davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-01
FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
NEW ARRIVALS.

FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
NEW ARRIVALS.
JOHN RAMAGE, ~ College Street,
rs now receiving large and excellent Ladies'
Gents wear and for Misses, Boys and Children. Asf
Gents sup Calf Stitched, and Pump Sole BOots 7A4
French Patent Leather and Gal Congress Caters;
do DO Patent and Calf sika nd Red Top do
do Black Cashmere and Prunnella 10
do English Lasting and French Calf Kid Ties
do Buckskin o. do
DO Calf English Stitched Down Pump Shoes
do Lasting Oxiords and Dress do
do Calf Kid and Boot Morocco Oxfords;
do Calf Union half Caters.
FOR LADIES.
Ladies' French Lasting Congress CATERS With without heels
do do do Lace do do do De
do do Kid Congress Boot do do de
do Glove do do do do do do
do French do slippers trimmed do do do
do White Satin and Kid Slippers do do do
MISSES Kid Boots thick and thin soledo do do
do Black and Brown Caters do do do
do Black Kid ( Bronzed Slippers do do do
do Lasting Caters Plain & Tipp'ddo do do
CH7LDkEN'S New Bronzed Heel slippers; Black End Col
ore Lasting Caters, Boots and Shoes beautiful assortment
and in great variety
Boys Youths Oxford Ties Congress Caters, Patent
leather and Calf Dress Shoes, Satin Ties etc. etc Call At -
College Street. JOHN RAMAGB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-01

FUNERALS.
HKT R CORNELIUS Agent for the sale Of FISK celenss e
w PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, prepared =
attend At an fuHe, ss heretofore when his
required Odce az the Phoenix Earroom No 20 Spring aTsa
gar Cherry Residence No Y Vine street, between spring ID
Broad.
Enen notified. aurQ-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-01
J. H. cum Y,

FUNERAL UNDERTAKER.--Iam prspsrsd -
furnish Of description from the Caskst ths
painet Coffin, together everything Necessary for
Funerals All orders let Warero0n Daerick strse
rext door to the UpandCp Livery Stable. Cherry
summer Streets viii receive prompt attention both day &
II Furniture Of sil Eds repaired and made
best style.
juiy3 III cURRE,t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-01

S'SlFasay' February 5, 1889.
Class draws On
Saturaay, February IL, 1889.
Glass draws On
saturday, February I9, 1889.
Class draws on
saturday, February 30, 1855.
ON THE PLAN or SINGLE Ns1yEuEE.s
10000 Tickets!
1--WE THOUSAND 7orR nuEDREB EIe=rT-vIvR rarzr.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EFERY MINK FIcKRTs.
FEagnffeeuf Ses,ar,af
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

FoRrUNArE NEwsBoY.-Nearly everybody
knows "Little Jimmy" the blind newsboy,
bright, intelligent and cheerful lad of ten
years Mr.. Britton of the Stanwix, has Civ.
en- him exclusive permission to sell his papers
in the house, aud he is tayorite with and well
patronzed by those frequentng it. Jimmy"
plays on the piano and sings finely, and we
understand, has learned to do both without
any regular instruction. Yesterday, several
of the gentlemen at the Stanwix were interest
cd in conversing with him, when he asked per,
mission of Mr.. Peck TO go into the parlor and
play and sing fov them. 1t was granted, ana
quite d number went up with him. Sitting
down to the instrument he touched II beauti-
fully, and commenced his song. 1t was
sweet, plaintive, touching song, rendered with
such beauty aud feeling that, ere finished, the
little fellow, could he have seen, would nave
found tears in the eyes OF every one present
tears that came without restraint, and such as
do tho strong man credit, for they were OF the
heart AT the conclusion, one OF the gentle
men, Mr. - Of New York drew from his
pocket book twenty-five dollars, and presented
il to the lad. Jimmy" was overjoyed at the
generous gift and his gratitude, wen be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
lAmerican Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Bloek.l
The Wars. &c. in Virginia.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1I--There are rumOrs at
Harper's Ferry, that two hundred and fifty
armed m2n, with rifles, are encamped at
Berrysve, near CEarlestown, meditaling a
rescue. OF course the report is too improba-
BILE for belief There is great excitement at
the Ferry, and messenger has been sent to
Charlestown Armed guards are patrolling
the streets and roads of Harper's Ferry.
HARPER'S FERRY, Nov. 1S.-The messenger
sent to Charestown last night has returned
He was detained outside OF the town bv the
guard for nearly three hours before he was al
lowed to pass, and also until four o'clock this
morning before he was allowed to return. A
very large fire had occurred four miles from
Charlestown, and the military were out ex-
pecung an attack from somebody, but none
was made. Our messenger could not ascer.
tain the particulars of the fire.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Eighty-seven in
tantry rltiemen left Alexandria for Charles
town via. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Sixty
men with four guns went by special train on
the Manassas road, via. Suausberg, and
thence will march eighteen mics to Wnches-
ter.
The government to-day ordered two thou
sand pounds of powder and large number of
Minnie balls and howitzer shells from the
Washington Arsenal 10 Harper's Ferry.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l8.-The IIarper's Ferry
excitement last night, was caused by the burn
ing OF a wheat stack about three miles from
Charlestown. The military and populace
were called to arms, and the widest terror
prevailed among the people, the general sup
position being that Col Davis had some in
formation of approaching danger. The panic
among the people extended to the Colonel and
messenger was sent by him to the Ferry,
with dispatch for Gov. WISE calling for two
companies Of cavalry this morning. The fire
was found to be the work of an unknown in
cendiary. No person could be found in the
country on whom suspicion could rest There
are now 1000 men under arms, and not an
enemy to be fou'd to encounter. The troops from
Alexandria arrived at Charleston this after
noon. Those by way of Winchester are ex-
pected tomorrow morning. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company have sent Col.
Shut with an armed posse to Harper's Ferry,
to guard the bridge and the property of the
Company at that point. There is much dis
satisfaction, both here and at Charleston, at
the precipitation of Col Davis in sending dis
patches for troops, instead of first sending out
posse to inquire into the cause of the fire.
They think they have been made to appear
ridiculous before the country. That's so. n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

One of the assistant female teachers in one
OF the public schools in Cincinnati undertook
to chastise little urchin a few days ago, and
the little scamp raised her garments and took
refuge beneath her hoops. She was compelled
to agree to truce before the impudent little
chap would come out.
John b. Cough lately gave three lectures in
the round room of the ROtunda, in Dublin,
which is capable of containing 2500 and was
full to the utmost possible extent. He visited
some of the provinces, and in Belfast alone
1.-THE metropolis of whisky drinking north) sue
ceeded in obtaining 1000 signatures to the
pledge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
BORN.
In Uxbridge, Nov Il, a son to Henry G., Taft.
RIED.

In Boston, Nov. II, at the American House. by Rev d.
NJ. Crane Albert D. Tourteot to Mary L. Jackson both
of Fitchburg.
In Berlin, Nov. 9, by Rev W A Houghton Mr. j. Fran
els Bartlett to Miss Asanath NJ Barnes both of Berlin
of Fetonville
In Ftchburg, Nov l6 by Rev Enatlan Davis, Mr. Hen
ry Beckwith to Miss Sarah Jane Steele both of Fitch
burg
In Faribaut. Rice Co., Minnesota Oct g. by Rev Geo
Keller Mr. d Mccarthy of Blackstone, Mass, to Miss
Jane Cavanagh of Faribaut, Mimi
In Menasha, Wisconsin, Oct III by Rev II A Miner
Winsor Mowry late of Woonsocket, to Miss Helen G
Sheppard of Menasha.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
Markets-NEw YORK, Nov. l6.

Cotton market quet sales 1000 bales, at lsc for mid
ding uplands. - 90 oo,,,, 81
and Western without striking change super state tS49O
extra State S. 90 90 S5l5 round hoop ONO S535 @ 550
c1mmon to good extra Western s5l5 D $50; southern
dull; sales 900 bbs; mixed to good $3.50 "a $40 fancy
and extra S575 % SI25 Canada super nominate 2OO.bbls
extra at $40 % $40 900, 49,
GRAIN-Wheat dun and lower; sales $4,000 bush; Mil
waukee club Sl5; Chicago spring. Sl,lO "a l2i white
Kentucky Sl,5O southern red Sl,3S Canada white on
preate terms Corn lower; sales 5000 bush; white
Northern Sl yellow southern ST. new yellow y @ 8ic
Oats frmer Southern and Jersey 80 % 45c; Northern
FRO VISIONS beet steady; sales 500 bbls: country
mess s. a 525; prime 81 @ 425; repaesed Chlea$oss9
"a sl0 for new; prime nominal at Sil 4 Sla Pork
a shade hrner; sales $50 bbls sl5 0 l52; prime
slO62 % 1918; western prime mess SO BaeSn quiet
O5 40 lOac Butter dull Ohio Jig @ 6c; state IA @2lc
Whisky hrmer sales 300 bbIs at 2Sse Rice quiet and
Orleans $50 hhds 81 6sc Muscovado, 200 hhds at pc
in bond aud 81 a nc aiavana, 1850 boxes al u @ ~;
and 5000 bags Fernan,buco, on private terms. Coffee
Arm Rio $50 bags III a l2c Maracaibo, l75 bags at
III 90 l21c Moasses quct New Orleans, 5O Dds COM
nj gig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

In Barre Nov b. at the residence of her son Deacon
OTIS Allen, Widow Hannah Allen, relict of Cant John
Alien aged ~ years She in usual health till Saur-
day. the day before her DEATH Sunday she fell into
aquiet sleep and died at M, without struggle She
was ilneal descendant of Rev John Ronnson Puri
OF whom four lived to be over9O years of age.
Mr. Samuel Lilley, aged years
In Brookfed, Noy 10, Of typhoid fever Hattie j..
HAYNES daughter of Reuben HAYNES of Barre, 81 yrs
In New Braintree Nov. 9. Mrs Polly Adams formerly
of Barre, aged 81 years.
In Bridgewater, Nov. l6 Rev. John NJ. Prince pastor
Of the Trintarian Church and Society," aged 40 years
In titchburg Nov a. Rosina widow of the late Joseph
Parker, aged Sc years month and II davs
In Lucknow. India. Sept IS, Rev. j. r. Downey of the
Methodist Mission. He young man of great prom
se Thus early has of the six men sent out bv the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this country fallen in the
beginning of promising life of labor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
Interesting from Pixies Peak-organization of
Provisional Goyernment-15 Miners drowned

LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 1S.-The express
from Denver City, 10th inst, has arrived with
$4,000 in treasure.
The Provisional Government had gone into
operation by the organization Of both branches
of the Legislature. Mr.. Steele, the Governor
elect, had delivered message, in which he
argues the necessity of the present form of
government until Congress shall take action in
reference to the Territory. The miners were
preparing to winter at the diggngs.
A. ID. Richardson, of the Boston Journal,
has just arrived from New Mexico and the
Pixies Peak region. He reports great excite
ment throughout New Mexico on account of
recent Indian outrages.
Fifteen returning Pixies Peak emigrant's,
coming down the Platte river in boats, have
been drowned within short period
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

bound, fnlly repaid the generous donor. He
declared himself "the richest boy that ever
was and started off, happy as king, to tell
ms mother his good fortune 1t is Just such
little incidents as these that make us think so
well of the world, and make us continue our
faith in the abundance of good heart that there
is in it.-AbdRy Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
From Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The War Depart
ment has received a despatch from General
Twiggs, dated Antonio, Nov, IL, saying that
an express had just arrived from Rio Grande
city, stating that Cartinas had laid Browns
vile in ashes, killing some hundred American
citizens, and that Cartinas with 800 men was
marching towards the Nueces river. Full
credence is not given to the report.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
Disastrous Fire.

HERKIMER, n. Y, Nov. 18.-The Touring
mill of George Broomhall, in Mohawk Vii
lage, was burned this morning, together with a
planning MILL saving mill, and a malt house,
belonging to the same man, and large guam
tty of grain and lumber. Mr.. BIS loss is at
least S50,000 on which there is no insurance.
The fire spread to the sash and blind factory
of j. p. Foulk, which was also destroyed.
Loss $4,000. Several other parties suffered
small losses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

AUGUSTA, Nov. 18.-The fire at Atlanta
lasted from III o'clock Wednesday night I'M
til two O'Clock. 1t originated in drug store,
near Shackeford's auction room, and burnt to
the Fulton Bank. The Inteigencer Office is
in ruins, with the two next blocks up White
hall street. The fire then extended up Ala
bama street to Downs grocery, and up White
hall to Hobrook's hat store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
Fire in Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 18.-By the recent fire
at Griffin the Empire State printing office, Ma
sonic Lodge building, Phillips & Co.'S dry
goods store, Sherry & Brothers grocery store,
McWilliams & Farran's, and Reeds stores and
several offices, were destroyed; and five hun
bred bales of cotton were burnt. Insured in
the Etna office at Hartford, and North Amer
lean Company, for $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
A Fatal street F,nht

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. l8.-A street en-
counter took place to day between Allen A.
Hall, editor of the News, and G. G. Poindex-
ter, editor of the Union and American. Poin-
dexter was shot dead The quarrel which led
to this catastrophe was an editorial one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
Non-Arrival of the Canada.

SAcKvILLE, N. B., Nov. 18.-At the date of
our latest advices from Halifax, this afternoon,
there were no signs of the royal mail steam
ship Canada, now in her fourteenth day from
Liverpool, and considerably overdue Wealth
q clear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
New York Election.

ALBANY, Nov. Is, 10 P. M,-The following
are tie majorities, according to the Atlas &
Argus figures: Jones 829, Richmond 100,
Skinner l27, Forrest 500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
7 .EICESTER ACADEMY-Th Win

81 ter Terms will commence THURSDAY, Dec. g. and
continue fourteen weeks The arrangement per
feet for giving thorough instruction in all the branches
heretofore taught. Nearly twice the time usually de-
voted to recitaons and explanations is here employed,
which affords advantages hardly to be found elsewhere.
In addition to the Classical Department, in which the
reputation of the Academy has for than half
turv, been very HIGH great attention will be paid to En-
gis and Scientific s:udies and is in the power of the
Trustees to better facilities for education than
can be obtained in the schools generally of the vicinity
Good board for both is offered at low rate, and
board in club as low as at any good school A II.
WASIIBURN, Principal, be addressed for further
information. JOHN NELSON Prest of Trustees.
no W.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
A GENCY & COMMISSION ROOMS.

IA The subscriber has taken in American House
Block, where he will give his attention tho Sale and
Renting of Real Estate Repai-ng Tenements Collect
ing Rents Bills &c. Also to the Sale of Patent Rights
Patented and other Articles, Machinery &c viii also
furnish families with the best help the market affords,
free of charge. Orders for either of the above thankful
ly received and promptly attended, at Room No and
American House Block, up stairs corner of Main and
Foster streets. L. HAVEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

PACK AGAIN.-The subscriber has re-
II turned and taken charge of the Grst Mill at South
Worcester, where he will be happy to accommodate all
who call upon him. Grain and Meal of all kinds
ly kept on hand for sale. AMOS WHITNEY Miller.
South Worcester, Nov. 2, 1859 d2m* NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
9rp GOODS.
a SEE FIRST PAGE.
GREAT ANGE IN PRICES.
BLACK CROCHET PRINCES.

10 doz beautiful Crochet Frnges at 81 50 yard worth
$3.50.
Is doz beautiful Crochet Fringes at $3.50 and %, well
worth 50 and 81 yard.
s doz extra quality Crochet Fringes at 81 worth STA
yard,
25 doz. hesyy Black Twist Fringes, in all widths
All in want of nice Cloak Fringes and Trimmings VIII
find good assortment anu astonishing low prices at
store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

FlRFH NICHOLS,
MIG diff Opposite Bay State House.
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is
- the great External Remedy of the age. diff nl9
A GENTS WANTED.-Twog GOOD agents
A wanted, to solicit subscriptions for the New York
Wayerley," which publishes Surgeons Sermons every
lowed Call at the Waldo House any time to-day Sat-
ni9 dlts
DARTNER WANTED. = Wanted, a
Il Partner, would sell out if applied to Immediately
in of the hest stores in the city of Worcester and in
the best location for the manufacturing wholesale and
business rare chance is offered For particulars adj
a @ ognguiTs q II ROBINSON No American
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
- cures rheumatism and never fails. diff nls
VO LET Rooms, convenient to Main
street, suitable for offices other PURPOSES be
street, d6t* nl9
TENEMENT TO LET-A large and
a very convenient tenement, No. Is Laurel street
given Immediately Inquire at sutons Flour
RULERS.-I have just received an extra
MS supply of d9'F' very E TSs aGS &f 2ffiR m
DIANOS AND MELODEONS TO
= LET-Atvery low priccs.,sa to sl2 per Quarter
OLlN ELK DIISON ~ CO.,
nls DIT III Washington street Boston.
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LTNIMENT is
- certain remedy for Neuralgia diff de
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE EMINENT
~ cures Burns and scalds Immediately. diff MIG
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is
the best known remedy for spransand Bruises
0NIONS.-500 bush. choice Onions re-
e'''N ''''N ~ 'D Z. C. & S. II. BURBANK,
mis- dtf rs Front street.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.-Now is
Of Flour On hand and for sale 800 bills comprising diff
' n4 qualities d GG M HARHNGB sSs Main Street
200 BUSH. ONIONS = From the
H. HARRINGTON 4 CO.,
MI dim 1903 Main street.
I R o. N, $ TEEL L, &C
eter and small round and square, from 56 to 9-6 inch
Assorted swedish Iron, fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best horse-liail rods from u b. Iron.
A large assortment Of horse and oN-shoe Iron.
large variety Of Norway shapes and rods.
good assortment Of Hoop and Band Iron, from to
Assorted Low Moor q very superior Iron from
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel English and American square, fiat, and
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Stee.
Selgh-shuc Steel.
English Spring Steel
German Steel
Blistcred ID steel.
Caking Steel
Cast steel Face Anvls and Vses
Best English Anvis and Viscs.
Nuts and Washers
Axlctrees and Boxes.
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Blacksmiths' Bellows, Sedges, and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES
Gable Chain
hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best OF stock
Horse Rnsps and Files
BOrnN
Beach Snnu
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grindstones
Rsf The above will be sold ON the avorable
BY the subscribers at their old stand. Washington Square
PRATT n INMAN.
Worcester Dec. |, 1858. dcodawtf az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
Nutlres.
A SSICNEE,S NOTICE
WINCHESTER.

A SSIGNEE'S NOTiCE.-WoRCEsT
"A Nov. II, lS59-The undersigned hereby give notice
that they have been duly appointed Assnees of the Is
tate of JACOB l.. MYERS, late of Worcester, in the
County of Worcester nsolvent debtor. The second
meeting of the Creditors of said insolvent debtor will be
held at the Court of insolvency at Worcester in said
County the thirteenth day of December next ut ten
O'Clock in the forenoon which meeting Creditors may
be present and prove their claims.
WILLIAM FILENE,l .ssf,neos
DWIGHT FOSTER, ! S''7i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19

mr. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LININENT is
- the best known remedy for Sprainsand Bruises.
MIG diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-19
STOCK & CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

The undersigned will continue the Flour & Grain bust
ness at the old stand of Thomas Sutton No Mechanic
liable brands of Flour: c. HILL NJ & L. Shepard best
W. Whitney, John Williams, &c, &c Also, GRAIN Meal
Feed, &c, all of which will be sold at lowest market
prices. GEORGE S. HOPPIN & co.
Worcester, Nov. I, 1859. DIST NIL
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31

County COMMISSIONERS PRooEEDISGs. s.-The
County Auditor, yesterday, called the atten-
ton Of the Commissioners to the Importance of
having the Township Of Millcreek correctly
plated, it being largely subdivided and laid
out into lots, rendering the present plats very
vague and imperfect. Commissioners agreed
tohaVe the above work done under the direc-
ton Of the Auditor. a., 81, ...-
q A petition from the citizens Of Delhi was
received, asking the Board to surrender part
Of the Warsaw Road to the Directors Of the
new Turnpike Company now organizing. The
prayer Of the petitioners was granted. 'sga''
Lewis Smith was discharged yesterday
morning from the. County Jail by the Board,
in consequences of not having the means to pay
fine and costs g GaETIHD ,
: The following bids for building the Golfer
dam at Harrison wsre opened; George Clark,
$4,Sooj John, Goodrich, $2,7oo;, F. Rsinhsi-
msr, $1,000; j. b, Msrrick, $$,s5f; VIM, S.
Miller, $2,9Ss. n ...r'i issi...' n ,,'.,."1 ,'.ig
I Tbs contract was awarded 20 John Good
nOh. httpa5 lff .i D. safa ,lilt iafaitN Iauifuf
.ssEeas sh ~ nsria Hsi- 'i1uss i,tisi
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-31
Destructive TORNADO NEAR
.-.t,.y f,,.... . IOWA, CITY. -
Four Persons Killed and Several Wounded
From the Iowa (jIty RepubIioan. Ex,r..

r.....,.. ~ ,,---..,s "
, ,rhs.. H ~ oiV repuvlOan, AA'rs' %''n' n
,;, on,oo% JoOorreu S On ~ auesosy alteInoon soopt
strno,; ra ,rh;.I. az y. Hn nos1 ZleIrlp,e anq oe-
.,sS ,,an,,,. mn ,nas was ever visited upon
~ ~ poSyP,e' ING PAIN Oh lts destruction com
two MA 81 S.On, M r. We can 'eaun, ABOUT one or
WV H.ies from Iowa city when first discov-
Goo.u eLeu p was ABOUT west from the residepce Of
II n,ayod ~ ,S SSon a.se, /" Vas nist noEced,
Residence of a. ~ ~ uteo'ion ru W tne
oos.S;J.ss1,t go. ',.o no. A's toEoo was Very
OOnosoIe o..: I .hero, unIoonng parns, sheds, up
SSScs ".i, Dnssies, o.u. ~ ehen swept along In
.;t "a aost.at, VI ssN' ga.ne,ng IN inten-
ds1cs' os NJ 49, .oivo' 20 Lg Lneacn,ng tne resi-
int oto,os not fnS';., ~ snisereu MS house
st;cks oSa,hSr S;,,ns Nv Nv Rleces ol umper Q,
q S.ss. M nnlns Mr; Morgan, son ana
.ns .na.s go se psaIos oI .ne son ana grand
from, ths homsa. .L;. ~ nye nancreu ya,us
from, low. C;,ss Ma 49, aDouC 'nree mnSs
hrolran ma c,,o...;s. s,ss nes her rnlgn
bv the mama nf WoIso Sa:y;diy q %ah as
Morcan;. ho,,.s " ;..s.., Sg .Vg DeyVnv MT
oiso bis VIC a,d i,.tIo Ii,S " oo oauiy
SIN S,r,her u ~, f,.s,o .on,a Onl'u. n;u
CITY. Jesse Rerru spJ HI. - vs nss aSm Iowa '
Hiy' "eene oeify anu ME son, agcd ABOUT six
. sson, were on t9elr farm when the tornado
ts.,pod .,.;.aa aS nery "n olu ana nighiy es-
lila VI sais oiy, was instantly
60 ' y9uy was prougntto 70 tne CITY ABOUT
, ~. ~, o'Ton tuls morning. his son has four OF
i.1 s ti's yiYAon' =. anu ot1erWise seriously in
49,, ehu .. 10 'hougnt oy nv attending ply
,asr, that ton. Oon ny " Pgosloiy I've nEe. also
nrn, h.ni,s, Ia .I,s., VI ooSse Derry nag one
a. $50 ;II n1 " wiz neau severely CUB ana
L. L.,,,a.3 JA.~ iA sne "inS VI isS motner was
T Furthsr M nsor ,ho soro, nil. ho -
rurIner , On, hcar tne seVen-mlle house, n new