davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
HEART DEATHS.
Misefllantous.
From the Louisville Journal
DECEMBER-

Times orb sinks tow ;rd the horiz n
another cycle is -vtn 10 he added 40 tn
fa,homI->s immrnsitv of etrrnny. and
another year, which is hut as day with
lis Supr+me D,recio., is approaching
its twilight. SOM rn set in darkness and
soon 10 BE- succreded bv ir ght anil
joynus morrow Inrffahly sad are The
d a'h were in thu house when We con>id
er that the last OF the months is fading
away forever. Il is the type of death,
of the resurrection. and of immortality; !;
it-csn bring balm TO the religious mind
as it prtfgur- thu victory OF the "a h
over The grave. The bursting of Ih-
cerem-nts of earth. AMI far nff happy
iu'ure where We shall be- forever bless
ed And il has in ITS storms and trm
pests soon to be succe-drd by vernal
gladnrss, It's lesson 10 be- impressed on
murlai hearts. Let gloumV clouds OF
SORROW come and tears fall like rain, the
Sun OF Hope will soon etfulgrnr shine
and brins jty back again all fresh and
pure a are the dews before they were
exnaled 10 feed the terrors OF the storm
NJ .Irner. take heed and be of comfnrt.
FIR one life's drraf waste. III. ugh tenn
psi tossed and wrecked, there is at E=ni
"a haven where We would be. friend
ly sht al hand and land ahead
And look again. through blinding
mists Of snow and howling w'nisi Tot,
tering with age aud iDfirmitv: huge
icicIe in his hand by way of staff: hts
flowing locks covered with sleet aud
. studded with gems Of frost sparkling like
diamonds; muffi ii in tattered furs and
. bearing on his head a fantastic crown oi
ev-rgreens December. approaches-tht
Lar of the year! He has given all tc
his children: 10 Spring its dover Of fora
beauty;to to Summer its wealtn of TEEN
ing fields; and to Aurumn its full reyen
ues of golden fruits These, his ungra,e
full progeny have enjoyed in wasteui
riot. and now the aged sire-bereft oi
all. deserted by those to whom in his re
gal and paternal munr6cenc- he gave all
and divided his roval kingdom-wan-
ders in The tempest and the storm. bare
headed, cuntending with the fretful ele
mrnts; wildly raving, tearing his white
hair, and through the gloom 6'fuily re
calling one tender form the piou:
Cordelia, which, like the star of Bethle
hem. gIows brightly on the wintry sky
and gives one radiant moment to the
cheerless seas IA beauteous visior
feIing as time, for soon the icy cord i,
twined around its neck and the year lies
dead on the breast OF D1cember-crush
ed. but every inch K ngl We hear
the las sad wall: ~
thou wilt come no more!
Never, never, never, never. never.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
The FREEDOM OF DkBarE.

The HIN. Joshua r Giidings leciured
in the fremont Temple. B 'sIon. on
Wednesday evening HIS subjrc' was.
'TS-nry years in C1nsress In the
Course of his lecture. according to the
Aaas. he related The fnllu~ing Incident.
which will be read with interest at this
time:
In Congress. they sometimes had Ia
make speeches under great difficulties.
OF which Mr. G gave an amusing illus
sraion. In lS45 there WAS an uufor
tunate nan IN the H"uSe. from Georgia.
BY the name of Black, who regarded
HIM self AS he especial champion ut thai
~'au. and of the peculiar institution -
When the Indian bill Was under consid
GRAFTON. he (Mr. G } took occasion to re
FIR to the old IN alter of the Greek lndi
ans. and the slaves that had been stolen
by the Genrgians; Back took fire and
made speech. in which he charged
him with stealing negroes, AMI frankIng
dress TO his wife. The Southern m, Il
gathered around and spurred him on -
When ne had concluded. he NJ. G
replied in mild terms. as would imagIn
lei; hut Mr. B did not SO regard il. and
: cimIns I"uni To within four feet of i'm
WIJh his sword cane in his hand said
r. peat that. and | will knock You
down. Well. said Mr.. Giddings. i
never had been knock.-d down; it won
be- a curiosity. and SO of Course repeat
I'd it. Loud and prolonged appIaus-.
S'mr members tried 10 ge. HIN away
bul told them to let him alone, he was
pohr. harmless man.
Dawson. of Louisiana. poised
duiliI>t, came aloag. and placing hi,
hanf nn his pistol and cooking said
On hin, Ill shoot linn J. Mr.. Gid
d,ngs dId Not think he was in any dan
ger. bu' others did, and slaveholder
inn Mary land, armed with bowie knife
aud pistol. came over an d stood bv hi,
side with his arms folded; John SIidtl
and other SnuIhern men came over and
stood by Black: Kenneth Rayner. who
ba- been called a Know Norhing since
but VIII knew someth. ny that day. whC
was fully armed. CAM anil tool up a
lo>rriun on hi> l-f'; Ch~rl-s Hudson ros,
qu'rrly, and put himself on his right
and Solomon Foot, Gelins his cold
Northern blood stirred somewhat, lef
hi, seat. and to K up his position at The
en- nee Of the aiS.e. and then and Iher,
they maintained The freedom of debate
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
THE ROOSTER PLANT.

We have been presented by Mr.. G
De Feri-t. with Two specimens of a.
marvellous producii,n of nature. entitled
the rooster flower Il is a dJwer nrith
er bright nnr gaudy. but still rich in its
lex ure. singular in its formation. and
wonderful in It's resemblance 10 a chick
en- cock. minus the head. 1t consists Of
bulb, precisely the shap. of a fat chick
ems body. with graceful curved spar,
and rich double leaf growing out of
the lower end. the spear standing erect,
and the leaf hanging in such a manner
AS TO convey at once striking re>em
blance TO the bird from which it takes
its name. The whole is of pale green
color, whilst all The fibres are marked
on the surface in a delicate chocolate
brown, with fancy inIerlacings and dots
of the same color. the dist ribuuon of
these markings b"iug accommodated 10
The different structures oil the bulb, spear
and leaf. in the most beautiful and tasle-
full manner Each would make a right
p city calico pattern. This plant, Mr..
Ferret Informs US, is a native Of The
mountains of Cuba, and is with difficulty
raised north OF that isIau1. He has had
considerable trouble to bring the plant
to bloom in New Orleans, and is the
only possessor OF the plant in the United
States. The rooster flower is certainly
great curiosity. and 10 those who ad-
mire The wonderous fine arts OF nature,
as developed in the floral kingdom. is
well wor'h The trouble of raising.-N
o Crescent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

MR ELLSWORTH BEoUEsr TO YALE
CoLLeGE The Ha-tf, rd Couran, SAYS:
"The Will of the Hon. HENRY L.
ELLSWORTH was proved to- day. Ii is
estimated that Mr.. E. was worth eight
hundred thousand dollars (s8Oo OOO) at
the time OF his death. His immense
land speculations at the West. now in
cultivated farms. proved immensely prof.
table to him The remarkable part o!
his viii is that it gives to Yale College
seven.eighths of his great estate The
provisions of his Will. are:
1. $4,000 in trust to his son. HEN
RY w. ELLSWORTH.
2. $4,000 to his daughter, wife of
Roswell SMITH. Esq.
8 $4,000, to the heirs of his son
EDWARD.
4 1880 annually to his wife.
/ Therein sInderof his properly, amount
ing to about 500. 900, he gives 10 Yale
College;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
HORSES VERSUS OK N.

Which is the most profitable team for
the farmtr. horses or oxen? The ques
lion has been variously d. bated. hut We
have seen no better statement of both
sides of the case thsn that given by
ThaVer. in his "Principl-s of Agrcul
'u's " He lin sub>tancr) says:
Horses are capable of al kinds of farfn
Labor; they adapt themsels to every
road and every degree Of temperature.
When horses are ktpr, there is no orca-
sion 10 select their particular lind of la
Dor; they may be employ ed ~ any work
and be attached 10 any vehicle Or impe
mrnt of the farm.
Horses perform all kinds of work ex-
pedniouslv as well as continuously. thus
keeping those who lator with them more
fully employed than IS the case in work
my with oxen.
Horses. though less steady at heavy
draught than oxen, have the advantage
of spirited. rapid motion, enabling them
to oven come all obstacles Of shor; dura
tiou, and such as weald frequently stop
ox-n
! OxSn, on the contrary, can perform
many kinds of farm labor equally $ vel
as the horse, and when well fed are ca.
pahle of enduring nearly as much fatigue
Many persons consider them better thar
horses for ploughing.
Oxen are k-p' much less expensively
their first cost is far below that Of 1
horse--;heir harness is also much less
costly. and their food Of cheaper char
acter.
OXEN, when well fed and not over
worked, frequently increase in value
thus almost paying the interest on thei
OH inal cost horses, on the ctn'rary
decrease in value with age, and finally
becomes dead loss to the owners.
Ox-n are less liable 10 accident anC
disease. and produre greater amour
Of valuable manure than horses,
Another writer goes into a ieng,hene
COMPARISON of the cost of the same wUr
when executed by oxen or horses, and
states the ratio of the first TO the las
named as a 80 100 to 3 1o--givinl
almost one fourth advantage TO the US
of horses. This We think altogether TO
largt-and that the economy in eith6
case dep nds upon the work to be don
and the plentifulness or scarcity OF ap
propriate food and work on the lsrm =
Country GeBtifnaan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

EcLIPsE> IN THE YEAR 1859 There
will be six ecipses this year; two of the
Moon. and four Of the Sun. as follows:
|, A partial Eclipse of the Sun.
February Cd. invisible in the United
States.
IL. A total E;iipse of the n ron. in
FEBRUARY 17th early in the morning. Wis
IDLE throughout the Un ted States.
Ill. A psrtical E:'ipss of the Sun
March a h invisible in the Uiited States
IV. A partial E;Iipse of the Sun.
July e9 h. in the afternoon. This
Eclipse will be very small lasting only
a few minutes. and occurs about an hour
before sunset. Visible in the Eastern,
Northern and Middle States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

AccokDINo to statements at the grape
growers convention, at New Haven,
on Tue day, the manufacture Of wine is
carried on TO a considerable extent in
Conneclicui; so COO gallons of native
wine was made in that State last year,
and it is thought the quantity will be in
creased to 100000 gallons the present
year. Many of the samples offered we're
approved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
GEORGE SouLE, Collector.

A negro. named Jack. dieiin the poor
house. at Brook6eld, Conn.,. few dsys
ago. He was stolen from the coast Of
Africa, and was for many years slave
IN Danbury. He is believed to have
been, at the time CT his death. i95 years
Of aye.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

DRUNK AND DEAD TneErHEa.- Henry
Jackson and wife, invrteraIe topprs in
New York. got drunk and went 10 their
bed Wednesday night, and were founG
dead in their bed the next morning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

A CREASED DARKEY.-A few nights
since dalkey named Lloyd Chase, in
breaking into store in Cleveland, fell
head first into barrel Of butter. The
mishap was an unfortunate one for him,
as the noise he made in his efforts for
release called do~ upon him the police.
He says he likes butter, but prefers an
Internal. to an external application of it.
-Erchanqe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. l3, 1858.
CHARLES SMITH. Esq,
Pres dsn p. q o. Canal Co

DEAR IR:-In obedience 10 the reso-
luton # your Board, have inve>tisat' d
the question of allowing part Of The Ca
nal 10 be out of repair and out of use,
upon The corporate power Of the Company
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
A N N u l. EPORT
Pennsylvania & Ohio Canal Company

0ErfcE OF THx PESN'A ONO CAN'T Co..
wAARES, o., Jan. 2Oih. 1888.
To the Stockhotdtrs of The Pennsylvania
Und Ohio Canal ComPoRy:
The Board of Directors present 10 ynn
their Annual RPporr, with Statement #
the Treasurer, showing The financial con-
dhion OF the Company
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
4fOrtrpp.
THE THREE FISHERS.
Br REV. cHSnLrs KINGSLEY.

81 KE'- eHAELfs kisssLkf-
" A' H s~'''"s I'M 'h'o UT es'
Each lnough Of the ~oman thai low d HIM nest.
AMI idren sloOd Watching Them OF the TOW
For usen must xo.k aud sUulen p. :
Au' here's little 1 earn and many TO keep,
Though hz be moaning
They iookd the sqdalI, taey look at the show
Ana the ugh came rolling up ragged and Drow
But rrI. must " sonlen must Geep,
Tho . Vrn.s q c dd-n an deep,
And the Ears0r Oe mOa ing.
three Co pses - 0u' '" '"e sA.N'
AMI the ~omen ane watching and "r'nE'ng their hand'
for n'eh nins' ~hiA s''- ~o''eA --'
Ana inc sooner "s . CT 'iie s'o e' - s'esP'
anu so0u o'e " '''' O~' -"U - -s
.rt-a.. D,.r.t.,,s N, r;oi,v IN, into The West
on...t ,hs ,,,. -. ,,s IN 80, doxn.
Kh .h,.b, IF his Wit. .,,, hos richly N drest
.,l m v,oxinp eireuu.fereue. o, her t.sw gown;
For m~ st dress and h"sbaBds must pay,
Aud t.ers's plenty get and iIttie TO say
While the uisliners bill is runang-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

A STATEMENT of Property Cleared on he
PennsytcaniG and Ohio Canal at the Port Of
Warren. during the years 1851 and leS8, and
TolLz Rece;rsd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

TIE SUGAR WE EAr.-According to
the New York Shipping List. the imports
of foreign sugar into the United States
during the year 1853 amounted TO 944
758 ions, against 95l 764 in 1857, and
955 992 in 1856, OF which 243 758 tons
went into consumption; TO which adding
the crops of Louisiana. Texas and Flori-
ds OF 143 734 tons, makes the aggregate
consumption equal to 3S8. 492 tons,
against 2eO, 765 IN 1857, and 500. $40 in
1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

CONDITION OF THE NEGRO In twenty
four of the rhirty-two States, negroes are
allowed no political privileges whatever
that place them on an equality with the
white race. Eleven Of these twenty four
States are free. New York practically
excludes them by freehold qualification
and long sideuce before voting -
Two more Siates-Maine and Rhode Is
l4nd-exclude them by requiring all vo-
trrs 10 he citizens Of the United States.
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire are
about the only States that make no dis
tinclion of color or race, and there they
are not allowed to serve in the militia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
~ LITTLE TRUTH.

uors lie many rrejudices o. re cay:
o.e i tss, disappearing We wes" ,na
p'op''s','y' :, r .ss' 'his ~ ~.
uu". s.oscla,iy a. oppased 10 those '"'s'r'-
~ aos,yums called Nv their makers "'"'s-
y" "a. :. 10, Ne wish. though The soS,r'' =
ea'l a,,snnon 10 an ss-oT'"e"' o. r.%"y
Ms,,,,n.s. ,hat have The commo ~'"s.
Men'.'"' nf.s a;ff-ren, remedy tor different
.r on ,ner eide. They are r. ~
s "onsrcK s BRoTnE o. MY
YORK Tssir Cherry aud la 49,. y. -" =.
Gloss, rle Lnim'n', Pal" = a%,' a,.o
. v~lI,Tr,s s. cARLTo<'s hor'r IT,
. r,,'Ie II dieine-. Gstu',as Oh. &C. I~n'
y ..at,c;ne- ,hev do M, claim 20 BE Aps',
y IIITfLY iNFALLIBLE. but ony w. !
i, ~. ~ I. he ,rie onre. aud they ure su'e y
b satisfy rnrh and ~ ..
\. F..r sale in Jasper nv Isaac NfwTos.
n, =, ,,.r,irgburg by DAVID BnAs"r sIist
I" M Mrr.,s Indian Root Pil's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

.r..r,u,s- Extrrn a'nr- rrr insA hf'h
..,, eiYarrr Il, u.s. ~ MI ror'r''
W,,h ~ miiisnce w recon-
s'" ,A.m Y * l,ily Register.
.c.sraK's' remtdi i mn n" : y"
p.s,s. -uch a. Ea'-. \ 'r'N'-' ~ nuss
W. rI.ss. &c, are insaiuab " So
-as,t ,rom actual knowledge d 'he'r "f
Druggists ard Dealers 'h"n'd rr"'
'-.rAr - .nrly. II itey wuu.d secure
I, A. nom -<-w York j. urnal.
. hail write something about v"n' 'N
,-.,,,i,a,ors. a. ran d. - ~nh propfry
INV sre selling rap,diy here ahd l"r''s
I u, IA yermin -Euiior !" Bannet,' r"yrN'
\. Missouri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

VI copy the following from ne - ,
Of yesterday;
7. latter dated Pacific CITY, ! wa W"
Y, !. Monday last. the 10Th, ~ss sece'ss'
q iii. city yesterday. reports Two 'e.O
collisions on the PIaius IN y 9 e's"'0'"0,
\, uFsIlvD's BlufTs, be'wes" '0"e
.,.r, ID returning Pixies PesAe's s"' W.
~, v.rd bound emigrans 'ra'n'' the one :"
ss.roe Of The w~ell-kuo~n Nj. Y. uaS'
.nd ne other Of the banker, M' : N0e'
kolls. .. ~eye
The usin Of Oaks and company ~s
-, 6erceIy attacked by the gangs y -
800 and s,arve . migrants, AID d"ss'y cap
,ured. and the wagons alter being ''n'o :
,..;, contents vel = burned. Ia VIC ~"
III. Oaks vas k.iied.
The company under Mr.. N"eko''s ~as !
Oh ss,..,v a~.s.,Icd and drive" away no
their wagons. IL the melee NJ. ',' '..'
A. The newly appointed os'-mss'e'o
Mo xas then on his v y ou' 10 ''Sr s"''
!, his office, tell into The hands - NC =
,.yad,es and was hung.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
Arrival Of the Overland California
Mail.

SAINT Louis, MD -.
~. overland nniI d the .ssh u's'm = AZ
rived last nirt'. u.,.,
The o egon 5 ate democratic
,~cm;u.,ed Launiug Stout im Congress
T,. Repuh,esn. nominated n's'd n'S'''
M he American residents o. iie'"'"r
;ne. sonors. have been ordered y 'r'se =
\ civ under pepal'y d death. lns e"us' "
s,vned. j. sudi.n hr-i'u'y'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01


i,rmsuy. | ,hlas ,l,s ~" q the t'0u''
napsburg i dee'esd ,-.,
~. Tines rsmasks on The change "Pof
~ II The Empsr.ro Of The Fsench s'"es ~
VI u s.bss,opol, and recalls 'hr '"s'ae"''
chewing ,ha, there has existed 'or M
ys.,s . GOOD understanding he'wee" f,a"Se'
-. I'D Sardinia. which has Away
.s~a'as r,,m of ,hw auins The designs o.
:, r,y,snd and Austria whenever 'n'y
common olj"c;. ,.u 10,
p..s;, aoless che has unce ~ NJ
,mt,i.u. plans ana pre''n-''"r' " ~
y .aoss, ;u,er.s, frr involving Au-'f' :"
= wi,h France. which would 's've H''''
' 800 d ,ermen, a revol, OF The Var's'a" w
.,.,,oc IL Turkey. aud. perhaps" o'''
"a ,-...,,s.,,e Of ne remote aud leSs' 60
n ,..,eJ PROVINCES ci the A"s'r'a" n"''
o.-,.n,,s frat four months o. We pf're'
'N ~. c,rdoct d Russia has heen az
s....,s and reserved. i there ="
y ! tho intrinsic probabilities o. !
- y, render /, unlikely ,hat there s"o'
ave III, ne,wceu Russia and France = 80
understanding hostile g A.s"'a a"'
land!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01

~,r.. Harry e., -, 40, y ~ : '''
il. !, Il Il sAcK = j. NJ Sir r"r '"'
,yo.t, Of suffering humanity P''"''
,,u.trce, through The c''"'""s " 49,
r,cul.r, the ~ prls'ng pr'pr''Fs = ~.
!, s..nd,unyian Blood rnf'iirr 49,. y
!. .,.,. are cure Tor ld'.erttp" a"'
a liver Complaint. We have 'e''''' p'
0 y, ,ovr. Who ia Ne been suffering W."
au.. ..~,,.int aud Indigestion, anh not
90 ,.,.,..d,ny tnat Ne have se"ou p"ss'
\, ~. ,,urt IL y ,r,hcrn ohi'. y"
i ~ d;s.a 49, bsii "a ,hrir skn'. 1~'"-'q''""
!. y, ,,air ct drSp.rdsn'y' u"''
.en..d using our Pal. inf"u2'
y, M. ANA. ", ynr iririd. NJ Brrn
IL. IN, Ws used Tue mc.'c'nr Afe"f""I N
.rs ,s-...- MA ~. DOW lnll Of NE ana ri
H.. .r;,v. and our g%rn,raic = rq's' " y" \"
.-..,.,, IN health aud -pin's. Nn'h "
ess. ~. I'M. consideration ~ha'"r "as' '''
A..t MN, We src n, ar,srn'. W l't' ~
are rosrr no curs,lyes Of NE r'n" 'ns'a'u".'
/, INA, ". IVA 80, nv 10 nnmni'cr lo Vh' P""'
Ell H. cr.sl hem NJ a sour "r'''''' ~"
tui .o,.. we r,rommsnd !" The lnhlr !" ~
IN. .x.sd.enry ., heving re-, ur-e '" ,"
no, Medicine. a,d ~caps-q'r"il', ~ y ="
,r,nr h.una. d,rcharge what v" Fri v ~ :
nslr d.,,. IN advising persons Who arc s"n'''
~. ~. .~utf-red, "a make urt v' 'ht "
ronv. ,rnc and sure cure 70 ~ o''"'''' w
!. -..:...d Mn>. GwIs.
N, Mas. BKEssAs.
/, ~. Mrs hEATrS.
Irocr- t-N' ''
u NV. .l.arai.nnen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NorlcE.

~-or,cE, = hercby given ,hr, 'he under
~ signed has hren appointed oy ,"rua.
:, 49, q ~, 81 c mmon PIss@ 81 p"po's
comfy. administrators of The Estate 2 "a
: NJ, late Of said cou"t., drsfrse'--
a, Il ~ i supposed 10 he sn'vrn..
MARGARET II. RkACE' Ad"'S'
Al Y. .b,-3N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
p~..orrces Of the European Powers !,

a. eyerything that pertains % ~ ssa.
..,a;,;ou Of the European ,ed
''sar. ! interest .ug at this time' We
wl,at the \. A. Tribune says = vi
s'.,;,,I.. estimate Of the war force a. DO
-, :. .mmapd Of the FIVE great powers - I,
!. vsll - some Of the minor powers
thst are likely to he drawn INTO 'ne :.
pending ssruHde. 70
c-s'4 400 men; ies field batteries. VA o
~ az vessels Of war; 300 saii'"s' :
~ .,eam. $4,000 marines. j
ArsruA.-Army 65o,4's men; q
nh;ch 5ao.4 400 are infantry, 'o,soo
s.vslrx. s9.ys2 artillery, li,lle en-
a;..ers and staff. s,al7 pontonlers.-
navy, lo4 vessels'of war.
r.rss.A.-Army, $4,000 men, q
which 40 900 are Of the active army
and Lapdwshr Of first ban, lla'Vv"
IsrdxeI,r Of second ban. Navy %
-.ss.,s &c war. $500 marines.
TxctAxp.-Army s2s,ooo men, IT.
ending those dispersed in the c'lon'es'
Navy. 800 vessels II war; 800 sail !
~ ssa steam, ~ ship Of the line
carrying 1921 guus' and oe''V'
sailors. -
Guiding the reserve, and sse,oo !. - A.
ulars. Navy, 1T vessels e2'"'
mariners and gunucrs. :
s..prsrA.-Army. 5 $4,000 men, y
xv. 40 vessels, s,sdo sailors.
Two pu1rs.-Army, 100000 M
of which 1o,coo are Swiss Nav
40 vessels; l. sailing, = stca'''c'
MoprsA.-Arpy $500 men
PA,xA.-Army 2,soo u'en'
Ecxx.-Army, 1900 iniantTy'
3l5 cavalry.
TrscAxr.-Army, $4,000 men.
DrssApk.-Army 90, 600. ~
1875 vessels Of war.
SWEDEN AND NoRwAy.-Army
sweden a. 900 uen; Of Norway
200. Navy. s49 vessels, and
caunonicrs (gun bcats.)
PoarccAL.-Army $1,000, IL
ire colonial corps. Navy a "
Nx7ukRr.AsDs.-Army, 5s,64'
Navy. y vessels, s. gun boats,
sailors.
Brrawx.-Army, s1,4oo me
sss cavalry, peace cstaol'shme"
900 men, Il 1000 cavalry var
lishmeut. Navy, brig ! r
40 cannonicrs.
SWITZERLAND Army i29'o'
Lapdwehr 10000.
4GsvrcE.-Army, lo,Ooo i"c'
~ Is vesscls-
GEsxAx SrxTr.-fedcral
100000 men,
GrnxAs CoSrrEsArIos.-
$4,000 men; 1900 cavalry
inc the Austrian and Pruss'
tingents-
Total of European armies
res 'mcn. Navy, stated and
tcd, $685. 90 marines
The five great powers nase
immense armies, bit they
mense pablo debts, which %
timstcd rs folsows:
Esglsnd, 800"
fSsoce' .coT
800. l,o41.
r-... l54.'
Tho following loans hay
been placed upca the marx
.pt France a,ta SOD
Rassis, "
Aussia. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-06-01
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