davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

GREAT MORTALITY AMo>G lIcGS.-Wc
learn that the Hog Cholera has made
fearful ravagcs among the hogs in the
lower part Of Davidson and in Cheat
ham and Dickson counties. The hogs
have been stricken down by the dis
rasc in hundreds. and the loss to far
mcrs in those sections will be very
serious -N0ShriM thinner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
Furniture! Furniture!


Gn00LIl3. GAVERR &. UU.
No. l3 South COLLEGE 81.
NushUiiic, Team.
WOULD respectfully call attention to
their large and varied assortment of Furniture
In doing so they feel satisfied that they are
prepared TO exhibit by far the largest aud
Best stock
Of all kinds Of Furniture, ever offered before
in this city, and in order to hold out induce
Uents they ure Offering sncl, articles as may
DC desired 10 cash buyers at
Reduced Prices.
owing to this reduction, those buying on
sredt viii be charged interest from tie time
inc bills are made.
neasy stocks now in store and the en-
p.oyheh' OF a large number of hands con-
stanty engaged IN mar ufactnrinp, induces
.ne' " give extra bargains at tho present
we ask an exlmina,lou Of IN, .,o,L A
lieving that th0sc in van, a. ,rn s"IN' "G,
find 1t to their interest IN purcS,.a, ,e,cS VIII
GROOVES, CAVERT a. 20
Mattresses of all kinds cons,an,,v
aud for sale at the lowest marke, pn,ica "oh'
may2G-Gm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

Taken up by p. l.. Roberts. residing il
District No. g, one Bay Filley, has no whit,
about her, no brands, bare footed. supposed
TO be three years old. about ii hands 3 inchei
high, appraised on the 10Th day o fApril. ls5o
JOHN I. SLATER, r., i. Co.
My, 10 3w.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

BCrrEN.-Thc Greeks had little or
NJ notion Of butter, and the early Ro.
mans used it only as a mcdicinc--ncv-
cr as food; SC that it is comparatively
Il modern article Of diet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

SALr.-Salt may be freed from lime
and magncsia by putting two quarts Of
boiling water to 30 pounds ofsalt and
thoroughly stirring the whole occa-
s%ionally for two hours. Then hang
up in n bag to drain. The impurities
pass Off with the water.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02

In proof Of the above assertion, read the following tos.
t mony nom distinguished persons from all pats olthc
country.
Hon. solomon Mann, Ann Arbor, Mich. SAYS his wir,
whose hair had become very thin, and entirely white,
was restored to its Original brown color, and had thick
cEcd and became beautiful AID glossy upOn, and entirely
over, the head. Others OF ny faulty aud friends are using
your Restorative whit the hapI lest effects.
Hon. JUDGE bioo,r, EN Senator of Illinois, says my hair
was rrcniaiurcIy gray, but, BY the use of Woods Rcst0
r'lI\c, 1t has resumed It's OllglnaI color, and have 10
doubt Permanently 50.
Hon. II, stewart, says my hair was very gray, hut after
using two hotties, it restored 10 its original color.
Rev. j, Is. Bragg, Elo0hheld, Mass, says it has re-
moved nom my head inflammation, daudTuft, and a con.
slant tendency 10 itching, and restored my hair, which
was gay, 10 its cri Hual color.
J.W Davidson Monmouth, Ills, says my hair was two.
thirds say, or rather white, hut by the application Olthc
RcstOroliycos directed, it has resumed its original color.
i, Il. Wallis, Chicago, says, after using a great many
other prrloratils, all to 10 effect, used one bottle OF
your Hair Restorative, which has cured a lunIor in my
head OF twO years standing.
benjamin lnndridgc, 2Ji Seventh Avenue, New York,
SAYS, having lost my hair by the effects OF the ErySipelaS,
when II began to crow, instead OF black as heretofore, it
was well mixed with gray. Having tried many prepara.
lions 10 rcslurc the color without effect was induced TO
try yours, audtn spite ofall my doubtsi it had the desired
effect.
II. t. Williams. NJ. d.. Pcckcrsvilic, Ala, says, I have
used Your Restorative aud find it all il is recommended to
be. | hive tried il for letter and find it q certain cure.
W.M. Woodward, NJ, y. Frankfort, Ky, says, he re-.
comments it in his practice as the best preparation Tor
the hair in use.
Edward Walcott, says, three months ago my hair was
very cray, it is now a dark brown, the original color
sIuooih aud Glossy, all by the use of Woods Restorative.
Wilson King says one months proper application will
restore any PERSONS hair 10 its original color.
]. u. Hoe says a few applications fastened my hair firm.
lyit hcgantn gov out and turn black, its original color.
BE ~ Smith, North East Pennsylvania says that her
heir had fora number Of years, been perfectly white but
now It is restored to lis youthGI color, soft and glossy.
Dr.. Word St. Paul says that bis hair is strongthiCk
and black, although a short time since he was both bald
and gray. The people here saw It's effects and hay conf.
drucc in it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE.
datNNsSGlEiU 90,
No, g, College street, nrar Church..

NASHVILLE, TENN.
We have opened an extensive Seed and
Agricultural Store, and shall devote our en-
elusive attention TO this branch Of the bust
ness, and purchasers can rely upon being
supplied with fresh seeds, and the most APP
proved kinds of implements and machines
Our Garden Seeds are from u. I.andrcth &
Sons House, and all are the growth of lej|;
our Field Seeds are selected with care and
arc warranted 10 gcrminatc.
SEEDS.
Clover, Timothy, clean and stripped, Blue
Grass, Orchard Grass, Herds Grass, MIllcl,
hungarian Grass, Mrsquit, Ossagc Orange,
Perennial, Rye Grass. And a full assortment;
of Garden Seeds. by pound and paper.
CUNNINGHAM u co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-06-02
GRCIG
Rangers Notice,

yNHoLEsiLE and Retail Confeeiioner, snd Dealer,
w Foreign Wines, Liquors, anl SegaTs, Nos. n 4 %
tDiOn street, Nashville, Tenn. lsug29 IL
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

Quite an excitement exists at Sioux City, al
We learn from the Eagle, Of that town, in
consequence Of the purchase Of the building
known a. Oassiday's Hall by Judge Campbell ior
sCourt House. The following is given by the
Eagle a. . statement Of the facts in the case:
J. w. Bosler, who had the contract for build
ing the county jail, and had on hand large
amount Of warrants-had been Informed that
the purchase Of Csssady's building for Court
House was contaminated, or about to be, de.
tsrmined. IL possible, to prevent it. For this
purpose be aud Judge Campbell repaired to
the Jail for the purpose of having private
conversation about the matter. What trans
pired there 10 not known, only as reported BY
the Judge and Mr.. Bosler. In that secluded
place document purporting to be . resignation
Of the County Judxeahp, was written by Judge
Campbell, and taken to the County Clerk BY
4r. Bosler. This was about o'clock p. NJ
Judge Campbell makes affidavit that said docu-
msns vas written under protest-thst he was
threateeed By NJ. Bosler, and his life was to be
forfeited ii he refused to Sign il. But Mr.. BOs.
Ter afirms to precisely the contrary. In the
course Of the evening Judge Campbell sent the
Clerk written notice that the document sen
him. purporting 70 be = resignation, was writ.
ee0 whilst in fear Of violence from Nj. Bosler,
ana was nos INTENDED IS resignation, but sim
ply subterfuge to obtain his release from the
Jail. The Judge also declined to give up the
County books, &c. The County Seal was stolen
from the Office during the absence OF the Judge
On Monday the County books we're taken by
the Sheriff, search warrant having been sworn
out. The District Clerk, J. N. Field, Eco, has
charge Of the County books, until the validity
OF Judge Campbells resignation is legally test
Cd. The price agreed to be paid for the build.
ing was ~, 200.
All the lawyers in Sioux City have been re.
tanned on one aide or the other Of the above
sass, and - soon - Judge Hubbard holds his
Ceurt there, the matter 10 to be tried.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

The Douglas and Anti-Douglas Democrats o
Pennsylvania are. particularly amiable towsrt
each other Of late. For instance, the Stats
Sentinel, Democratic Ant-Lecompton paper
Published at Harrisburg, uses the following
mild language toward the President:
'Hs 10 q violater Of pledges, an snsoise, an-
sefs and eovsps Erscxtivc, a Pro Slavery Dis.
ssssoaiss, pirate, in intention tyrant an
eposesss froN Democracy, a scool dyed FEDERAL
~, and disorgs~issv"
To which the Philadelphia Pennsylvania re.
torts BY calling xessrs. Forney and Hickman
"Rsd mouth Aboltionists, corrupt and rotten
Of the heart, capable of perpetrating the foul
est and blacklist crimes, who have lived all their
lives on plumber. stealing from the Treasury Of
the Government, and when the door was shut
against their Wholesale stealing they turn round
and abuse the men and party who gave them
Efe."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

O1ruAwANs roR CALIFORNIA; comnanv
consisting Of Jerome Gossage and lady, John
1ossage: a. u. Griswold and family, Harvey
aayne, Thomas Stuart, Alfred and Richard
r,cket' Calvin Carpenter, w. A. Pierce, Joseph
ROOD and John Jones, with seven teams. i've
wragons and two carriages, LEI. this civ on
p nussoay last Tor California, via the Bluffs. ,be
. l.ial1e, and Salt Lake City. Comprising, a.
.nis company does, some Of our oldest ana
IS. c'axens, We part with them with regret.
- .ne same time wishing them pleasant aud
prosperous Journey to the Pacific. They have
- e - excellent outfit. and with the experience
=. jerome Gossage, who has made ~
journey before, every assurance q pooS I ~. ~
-lOttumWa Courier. 49, asSA'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

| AsHTABULA ON THE OBERtrx
meeting was held a. Jett.rson .aLs.-A an
a taonla county, Ohio, Saturday nirs, 's Y =
occlare IN favor Of State right. .ns 5.' s.st
cry. An amount Of feeling exist. = Y, pss',shaa
Reserve, and particularly in Asb,a. .ne h.ss.
on the subject Of the Oberlin ,s..o Coz
which that OF southern and ca.. ras
no comparison. At this mset;r ~ on'e aaz
were adopted denouncing the faa;,i fesoEs.
ana pitdgihg the prisoners Al GO save ~
Jaciciai relief was not uItins,ai. ssbd hEl
p, ,son snouid mold them Senator 60, y
dressed the people in a speech a. . .saseA y
aho eioquence and after the comn,,.s pose
ported the resolutions, Mr.. Gidding. 81 ME
mace one OF his powerful and pecp, FIa
with telling effect. lie closed bv s
history OF the Order OF the sons az LA
New England, an organized bodv N
the Revolution to apply the docriss. AhF
government and practice protection al. ~
they we're the men, be said who CO.. ~ N,
British Stamp Act COMMISSIONS Inzs.'a%
resign MS royal commission and atter,,.s
acted the Boston Tea Party H. ~.
mitted constitution for such a bodv - =
sighning it himself, invited Other, "a 80 Nv
example; when nearly huadred -
enrolled on the spot! As sirpise.r, ~
this matter, we notice that ainons -. go
took part in this meeting ar. 4. - ~
some who are the most rons..-.,,- Aes Y
community old wbig OF Old - y
ing at the head Of the conmi,,ea ~ "ss' aAns
Nearly all the county officer. .esOla'osi
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24
The Austrian View Of the War.
lFrom the Oesterreichische Correspondent az yiann
April 291

i
The Russian peace project failed because
france, IN direct opposition to the original pro.
position, insisted that Sardinia should be al.
United TO the Congress Of the five Powers. Al
the very last moment the British Government
unaae an attempt to lay the storm. Returning
20 ne list proposition, the English Cabinet. on
the 26th inst, offered to mediate between An.-
ira and France In such way that the imme-
d'ate and general disarmament, and the settle
ment OF the existing differences, should be set
ueo oy means Of direct negotiations between
-, Mo Jenna ana rar's Courts. Austria accepted
the offer at once, but France rejected Il Wh;,e
the Austrian army was waiting on this side il
the Iicino for the reply OF Sardinia 10 the sum.
mons which had been sent to Turin, and for the
result OF the British negotiations, some French
troops landed At Genoa, and Others crossed the
lated neutrality OF that part o. the S,vov MIN
- known as the Genevois. The FOREGOING f,e,s
require no commentary. 'Nsss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

The river % very high At Davenport. The
Democrat Of Tuesday says that the residents oil
L. Claire patch, On the river side Of Front street,
have commenced removing from their dwellings.
being forced 70 BY the high state Of water. Fam.
ilies are packing up their duds and moving them
In skins across Front street, which is impossible
for wagons from Rock Island street to some dis.
ta0cs above the bridge, aud the sidewalk is SUBJ
merged In several places between Iowa street
and the patch.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

u In n case in Buffalo, New York, in which
the owners of the tugs that conveyed Heenan
and Morrissey, and their friends, to the lighting
ground, we're defendants, in q suit charging
them with carrying passengers contrary to law,
the defence set up the plea that the parties
we're not composed Of that class Of passengers
which the law designed to protect; in other
words, that they came more appropriately under
the head OF "live stock"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

HEAVY RoBBERY-ALMosT.-T THIEF IN
STEAD OF BooTY GETS BoOTED.-A scene came
OH yesterday afternoon at the St. Louis and
Alton Depot, which created some excitement
at the moment, but when explaine met with The
general verdict "served i'm right" A very
respectable looking gentleman was seated ba-
side his wife, waiting for the train to start. when
dapper looking individual, about half his size
cams up and entering into conversation. seated
himself upon the bench alongside the pair. A
short time was passed in conversation. when the
small man arose to 60. As he did SO the gen.
tieman, prompted by some impulse, he saws he
hardly Knows what himself, put his hand 10 his
pocket when he discovered that his pocket
book containing 5000 was gone. Without
speaking, In fact without waiting long enough
70 speak, be sprung to his feet, and " striking
IRON the shoulder" he leyeled the pickpocket
SPRAYING upon the floor, and jumping astride
aim, commenced search of his pockets. ad-
mlnstering occasionally punch to keep his
victim still and in less time than il takes to
read this, he had taken from him his own nockat
book, and tool used for picking pockets. mace
OF wire with a hook at the end, managed bv
spring IN the hand Of the operator, by which il
may be made to seize any object, and most
convenient apparatus for the purpose for WHICH
IL Is designed, besides administering 10 him !
thorough drubbing.-Chcago Democrat.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

FIGHr.-A scrimmage occurred yesterday be
tween Launcelot Snyder and John Allen, at
Snyder's house, corner of Main and Columbia
streets. The difficulty commenced in tie house,
and was subsequently revived. with great ener.
gy, in the yard. A large concourse OF people
witnessed the exciting spectacle. After the
fight, Snyder, who had the worst of ii, accused
Allen Of stealing his purse, containing $780,
Allen denied it, and was searched on the spot,
but no money found upon him. He was subse-
quently arrested and taken before Justice Sny-
der, who, after trial, discharged him, no evil
dence Of theft appearing.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

LoNa TRIP.-The steamboat Forest Queen
has performed the unusual feat of running up
the lake and down the river. She started
from Grand Haven, Mich. Crossing the lake to
Green Bay, she passed thence through the Fox
Navigation Company canal to lake Winnebago,
thence through Fox river to Portage, thence
through the Portage canal to the Wisconsin
river, and SO on down to the Mississippi, to her
destination, st. Louis. By the same route she
could run from New Orleans to the mouth of
the St. Lawrence, all the way through the in.
toeinr
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

a. The Gsrnavillo Journal reports second
sicklss affair, oil but the shooting, which oc-
cured at 1onona short time since. A rem
contre occurred in which all three Of the parties
were participants. but aside from few scratch
e and Indifferent bruises, no serious result fol-
lowed. A lawsuit ensued, the same as in the
Washington affair, two Of the belligerents
being bound over for assault, and the next
morning - solitary horseman" might have been
seen on his way to Pixies Peakl It was the
discounted slower"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

| -. g., Indiananol;. :
Inc General Assembly Of ~ ~ i
Onurch IN the United STATE. - rfest,,.
ihird fresbgtcrian Church i, .hh,ehed !
Sa ..oe1 .ols morning. In The ab.' wv
neol'' o. california, the las, Nasehc. u !
n'ce, o. chicago. by appointmea. aeraior, !
"a ne. Iooe,a,or vas chosen. bpat.s
and twelve delegates are aIre.a. nfts Aass'
every part Of the country and go p'sses n
from Asia and Africa. Rev NJ" M&as,.
ridge, OF KY, was elected Moa. q b..
nation, and Rev. VIM. Npnn " ~ y.
rary Clerk. Vi n. Y.
me "eneneral Assembly ~ ~ Ii
=; oy.sl'an church Of the New Scbeol y. % \
,.s session this .. m, It's deleo.,M.. coaa., Y
nes. Dr' thompson Of Buffalo 49, FsAs
D al.hg sermon on the Office ana ssa aa
Rev. Dr.. Patterson Of cb;e..n,
Niles Of N. r., temporary clert. ~, md n
Pittsburg was selected a ID.
meeting. 'Ae IsIi pI..
The sale Of the Northern r. IRs'ay' Hrs
saxe place on the Exchange. h. .a'ea y.
poned Tor one month, on ns,,.,s ~ oesa !
tnree-iouvths Of the bonds. "10n Of H..
General Assembly, cd day.-Tb. A.,h
more OF commissioners vera names u,
morning the whole number ~ reported I
about 800 The board Of fora;, - re*x
the I'D annual report. ~ hiasiols,a,.
Rochester N. Y, has been ..,,.
next place Of meeting of III ,elected " 4
= memorial ~ ha from the Churches ii ps aa
received. e"son va feaa y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

: IHE NEW foRK TIMKs IN FOR 4 FIanr.-The
New FORK Times goes in strongly for the Uni.
yea states compelling England 10 be neutral il
inc present contest In Europe. We do not very
wen see how We could compel her neutrality.
any more than We could that OF Russia a.
france. The Times thinks that II England roe,
INTO me hight. II will be disastrous to our M.
.sial interests, and for s0is reason appears TO
Bull. =" ~ sonn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED TO DEATH.
We learn from the Somerset (Me.) Telegraph
that the house Of Mr. Daggett, in Embden, about
four miles from North New Portland village,
was consumed on Thursday morning, and sad to
relate, Nj. Daggett and his wife were burnt in
the house. The lire was discovered by two sons
Of Mr.. Daggets, men grown, who at once
alarmed their parents, but instead of making
their escape, as they might have done, they at
tempted to save some Of their furniture, and in
90 doing lost their lives.
PRENrIcEIsNs.-Mr. J. Smart, of St. Paul, was
prosecuted by a young widow for breach OF
promise. He settled the difficulty by marrying
her. He made her Smart lest she should him.
The London Times says that our Secretary Of
the Treasury ''has woven some curious financial
webs We guess they are very much like other
Cobb-webs.
The editor of the Washington Constitution
says he is Tin the dark" That's where blind
men always are.s
The different factions of the Democracy may
well cry peace, for their party is all in pieces.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

NJ. W. p. Ramsdell Of North Arlington, Mass,
has obtained wife BY advertising in the Barn.
stable Patriot. Miss Rebecca Ryder Smith of
Barnstable 10 the willing fair one. The Patriot
announces editorially that Mr. RAmsdell was
"highly pleased, and willing to pay his BILL"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

The fortunate husband of the beautiful
daughter Of III. Corcoran, the Washington
banker, receives with his wife . bridal present
Of 81, 900, 900. Mr.. Eustis is said, under the
circumstance, to be Is well satisfied as any
other man in Louisiana, no matter what the
other mans luck NAV be.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

Mrs. Partington says, that just before the last
war with England, circumstances were seen
around the moon nightly, shooting stars peram.
bulated the earth, the desk Of the sun was GOV.
swept the horizon with their operstic tails. Ev.
erybody said it profigated war, and sure enough
It did come. Its costiveness was felt through.
out the land. but the bravery Of General Jack
son expiated the American citizens, and foreign
deRiaions sooa bseams by-wosd.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24
The Newport News tells the folIowine s.or

~" Poat NNS"s NcilS the IOlOWIlp story
Duncan Pell, Esq, has just commenced n,
erection OF new fence in front OF his mansion
on Mary street, in this city. On one OF Tho
posts is the following, in manuscript:
The proposed fence is to be 80 feet Iono 81
ieet rails and coping; to be finished this week
Mr.. Eaton ls the carpenter, and Mr.. Fudder the
mason. The work is to be done BY the dsy.
Terms cash.
"Messrs. Fish & Engs furnish the lumber
VI hope this will be satisfactory To tho nnhl;o
"Aptil %, 1852 DUScAs PsrIn
TO this the National Integencer thus mar.
rates the sequel:
ut was on the first night of the tobe-dry
month 0. May, ls59-the month of flowers and
baimy zephyrs, psssional attraction, green peas.
ana other aifinties-that Duncan Pell Law
buried IN the arms of sIumber. A loud and Ter.
role rapping aroused him. 1t was continued
Kan, rap, rap! Starting from sleep, Duncan
looked forth into the moonlight. A dark form
Was pounding away at the door, As Pell looked
IRON the window, the form cried aloud:
Say, you, Mister Pell, be you apoin, To have
this ere fence white or yaler washed.'n
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

q The Washington correspondent Of tho
Daltinsss 0sn Gays: 1.-THE Administration are,
Il d believed, fully alive to the chances now
afforded for the acauisition Of Cuba, and our
European diplomacy viii b at once directed 70
ohAsssd. and not without some hops that IL viii
1ooasa q OeagpsA"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

WHITE PELICAN KILLEp.-Ma.,ar y nm.
paugh shot white Pelican, on Skunk R;vsr .
short distance below Oakland Mills In III,
county, yesterday morning. II il REPRESENTED
as oeing magnificent bird, its wings measuring
eisnl ieet and two inches from tip to tin. THIS
was one OF flock Of eleven: and We also nm !.
uefssand that Mr.. Faulkner killed one Of the
lhe same hock. Master Millspaugh sold the
one shot by himself to some person connected
WIN me Iowa Wesleyan University, where we
WI understand il may be been by the curious
o. nnese BIRDS are very rare in this counlry.-Mt.
Pleasant Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-24

From the Nswspapsrs 1t Is evident Iowa
vas lest vssk visited in every direction with
very heavy rain and hail storms, doing consid.
cradle damage 70 fruit and growing grain crops,
prestrating fsaasA breaking glass, prossrasing
bsrns and sheds, apoooting trees, &C., &c. An
exchange, In sloqOently describing the crash Of
elements, says the storm ''broks forth % sud-
Asnly almost - igniting powder shattsrs the
innusing rock" This must have been start
lind