davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

DROWNE Il NICHOLS AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL.
ID Wednesday, No. &c. at O'clock In front of salesroom No.
Nassau street. magnificent pair Of Mares and
Butcher stock coal black, hands high and years DID,
fun sisters closely matched with long lowing names and
when travelling will travel together in So minutes They
are when foaed, Of which together with kindness
and gentleness full warrantee will be given. They
prompt and stylish drivers taken together they are as ne
the owners having use for them.
BROWNE NICHOLS, AUCTIONEERs, WILL. SELL.
ID Wednesday Nov Is at O'clock in front Of office No.
ger stosk years old, 15 hands high; trot in
nnutes and gives promise Of great speed he Is perfectly
sound kind and gentle of which full warranty will be given.
This sale worthy the attention of gentlemen fond of good
horse Will sold without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

SALES AT AUUrOu.

RURNHA16 FURNITURE EXPRESS AND FURNITURE
rasang Estabhshment office Ill and lis West Eleventh
oeb petween Firth and Sixth Rich Household
ure every description boxed and shipped parts the
Mord flanO0rtea Paintings, Satuary, Vases Mirrors
China and Glass Ware carefully packed and moved -Four
uerse wagons for the removal OF Furniture the country
Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

thousands In this and other cities with ene satisfaction She
feels confident she has equal She tells the future
husband, also that of her vislter
give her call at 2 Third avenue above Twenty Grs strset
Ladies' 20 cents; geulemep 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
NJ B.-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF THE RBRArEp

CLAIRvoYANCE.-CoRA A. SEAMAN, MEDICAL, AND
at 10l Goerck street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13
ANTHOLOGY.

A CLAfRvOYANT.--MRS. SEYMOUR, 9S FOURTH
a street few doors west OF Broadway the most
ful medical and business Csirvoyan in America
ton on sickness, bnsness absent friends ,con
guaranteed pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

MASS MEETING.-THE CITIZENS OF THE TWELFTH
Aldermanc district and all those favorable election
OF EDWARD g MALLOY for Alderman, are requested TO
attend meeting TO be held in Empire Hail. No. 3s3 East
Iwefih street. on Monday evening Nov. a. 1882 at O'Clock.
By order of JOHN IRWIN, Chairman
THOMAS MCCORMICK Secretary ~ (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

A TIL ALDERMANIC DISTRICT 3N
4 Comprising parts of the Sixth Seventh Tenth Th;rtearn
and Fourteenth wards. $3.50 -' AAAA Se0nss
The members Of the Democratic Republican Association Of
meeting ut j. Duryea's Of East Brosdvsy ana ca
marine on Monday evening Nov. H. 1854 AT ~ O'CLOCK
Geo Spencer, /" r Rnr,s q : s.ss1ens'
John McCauy, Jss Snsrcor '3osaay.
T T;d rasrson, Geo. Mc0aw, -"
rl0oerCA hasoae' Martin Murphy, +"
Joseph Tracy, Z"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

NOTICE.-ATA MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS, DE-
IN Club of the Eleventh ward, held 3s3 Tenth
street the following officers were elected for The ensuing
OConnor Secretary; Mr. Charles oponne treasurer Mr..
Edward Carroll Sergeant Mt The next meeting of tha
Club will be held at The above place Monday evening Nov.
IA 1852 Punctua required business Of i'm.
porance will be brought before the meeting: -
MICHAEL CONLAN, President,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

MATRIMONIAL. -
A YOUNG s, WIDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE COUNTRYe
- woua IKE 70 FORM tho acquaintance OF gentleman
wealth WIN view TO matrimony No gentleman under tH
heea answer Address Mrs j. o. Madison square Posi- o0&
A YOUNG WIDOW Lady, WISHES TO MEET A GEN.
~ ueman OF ample means, with view to msrmony, Ads
dress N. b., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-13

STEAMBOATS,.
CHANGE OF HOUR.-STEAMBOAT KEYPORT
~ leaves Murray street daily Sundays excepted at ~ NJ
and Keyport at A. M, on and after November IA.
TNOR BRIDGEPORT-FARE 50 CENTS.-THE STEAMER
I BRIDGEPORT leaves Peck slip. E. R., every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at IL o'clock arriving time
connect with the Naugatuck Housaonc and New Haven Rail-
road. Freight taken.
NNHR STEAMER AURORA LEAVES JAY STREET PIER
every morning at O'Clock for Yonkers Hastings Dobbs'
Ferry Tarrytown, Nyack Sing Sing haverstraw Grassy
touching at Amos street each NJ Believes the same
time every Sunday morning.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

ssas ~asaasz Enr11nx. Juhe lS.
| - vnllel eea1ss - vQgsh lssn4 w.
~ lApsep, 49, kee[ ~ bo9psiSo
80 etee 1Ad 1e 1o11s1s svt1 ~ Cbili b
vSeW - o1s uao1elIs1 aGhise Win eha1 eousesy,
Mk heewn shas ias.Eaesioss hevs already
parssjsa fos sls@Wpoees oo0nlssed.
dbess = 10 pes0a6id3 sSoe - Nodltssr>.
nsss 1lsss will D. iperseosd.
| 1bo Navy 0epasoDeos ~ 'tooc1SSA lnfoeno.
ton q - deeeh y Nsse sDsss = 1losida.
/ a49 s4ls i at8aii zasssvpie. 81. IA.
The Locouotive Aneolope. eoal hassey. ex.
p'oded q UAmpbell's Station, on The @. o. 4. 3.
this morning, Killing Chas. Turner, fireman, and
ecaldiDg the engineer badly The passenger
trains wsrs not detained By The sccidsp&
ss1 e5d = y WsshsDesen. June Is.
The Views Of the Adnisssssssioo - TO the
rights Of nAturalised cisiarss che nay return
20 Europe and showing how far they are eniitl.
ed 70 the protection ~ this Government, wore
yesterday promalgsssd BY General Cas- In .
letter from the Ssa1v Depastmens 70 A. v. Hafes
Of Cincinnati The Secretary states that this
Government will mot interfere In ,css~s where
tndividuals voluntarily return the countries -
which they osed mtlssavy sesviee u she period
Of their departure sor the United Ssases.t
The Navy Dspestmsns 10 advised that % there
are no apprshsndo0s Of immsdiass danger 70
American intssssss q TaDpieo, the sleop-of.
var s.ratoga lsff that port fos Vera Crsz oo ths
nilledgeville, Ga, Jsns 10.
The Democratic StAte Convention, which met
here yesterday, re-nominated Mr. Brown for
Sovernoe ~ scclanasioa. Reselutieas we're
adopted re-amrming the OncinuAl Platform,
conAdencs in The ability and patrios.
sm Of Mr. Buchanan and approving Of the
'sinciplss Of bic inaagtrsl and his annual mos
sges on the sn9jees Of slavery. ap
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

MILLS CoUNTY.-CENsUs RKTURN.-Popula,
ton OF the County, males 2,42l, females $50,
total 4,Ssl. Number of dwelling houses 77s.
number OF voters LOTT; number of militia
s3S; number of foreigners not naturalized ls5
number between the age Of and 81 years l.
596; number Of blind, deaf and dumb. and in
sane, l each idiots 2. Number of acres of
improved land 1929, unimproved 4S,432.-
Number OF pupils attending colleges and uni
versites 24o. Number of acres of Sorghum
90; number Of gallons moasses manufactured
1882. Number of acres of orchard 81; amount
OF orchard products $lo5. Number of acres
Hungarian grass 225; tons of hay from Hunga-
rian grass, 500; acres in meadow 10; tons of
bay, 6,l79; bushels of Grass seed, 379. Acres
OF spring wheat 5,605; bushels harvested, TO-.
404; acres of winter wheat, 6S; bushels harv-
ested 10. Acres of oats, 2,l64; bushes harv-
ested S,S7s Acres of corn, s,3Ol, bushels
harvested 326,2l3; acres of potatoes, 1874
bushels harvested. &c, ,9o7. Number OF hogs
sold, All; value OF hogs sold $l4,90l. Num-
Der of cattle sold 1908; value $95, ,22s. Pounds
OF butter manufactured sO,937; pounds of cheese
S,ssS; pounds Of wool clipped 3,54O; value of
minerals sold, $95; value of domestic manuiac
lures, S4,695; value Of general manufactures
$2,35S; value OF agricultural implements $ll,.
79S
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21
enp11NoroH HwEEKLYHAwK-EYE

rAr The Iowa and Nebraska Railroad viii
.h;. seek be formally opened to Cedar Rapids,
a;s,.uce of eighty miles from the river. It
-;l he seen that this road, though having no
land gran, and but small city and couldy sub
...;n,;ons. has now more miles in opera
,ou than any other Road in Iowa. lts con-
..,.,;op ints the fertile valley Of the Cedar
he thriving village Of Cedar Rapids, with .
..n,.,;on of three thousand and . very rapid
t...sn, and prospective growth, must seriously
i,;,re the business Of Davenport and Ausca.
-. cu,tiue down their heretofore most valua-
n. trade, opening shorter and better route for
,..,sl and freight, Notwithstanding the boAssed
.a,.rures Of their bridge) and creating in
.s.;, rear rival town which may in few
.ou. them in population, and plotting
= ,h.i, Encouragement, far surpass them in
-. n,osperity. For there is no denying the
80, and no use attempting TO conceal it, river
,..n. in this State are sadly crippled by debts
hs,oud their present or prospective means of
n.rmept and they are destined to see rivals
r,ov cp in the interior before they recover
tom the result Of their folly and extravagance.
Ne his connection, which is shorter by sever.
:, niles than from Iowa City via Davenport
"a tho Rock Island road, q serious diversion
.s,,.ae and travel is not only made from
n.v.nnort and Muscatine, but Cedar Rapids be-
..m., rival Of Iowa City and will be able to
,.ls = norton Of the trade and produce Of even
Johnsop County and has decided advantage
!, Kidding for that Of the centre and western
counties that have heretofore gone TO Iowa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

TORNADO ON THE PLAINs-Charles Fl. Dur
ham and Company, from Marion County in
this State, met with a disaster on the Plains
twenty miles above Ft. Kearney, just IS they
had camped for the night, HaiIstorm and Tor
nado visited them. Three wagons were literal
iy smashed to atoms. Nj. Durhams trunk was
carried on and never found; one OK was carried
over the creek, their Ok yokes were carried two
and half miles from camp and the entire COM
pany we're carried from fifty to one hundred
and fifty yards-their outfit was DESTROYED,
and tree ten inches in diamater was uprooted
anu carried seven miles. Fortunately no lives
we're lost. Mr.. G. II. Durham, George d. Nc
Crillls and two others are on their return home.
Telford Durham and Hiram Durham, have pur-
chased wagon and have gone ON to the
mines. Charles patched up q wagon out Of
the three broken ones and passed through this
city on his way home on Tuesday.-[Council
Bluffs Bugle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

OVERLAND NAIL RoUTE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Boston Journal says that
there was great flourish Of trumpets over the
establishment Of the Overland Mail Routes by
the Administration, and they we're claimed as .
Democratic measure. But since Mr.. Buchanan
has begun to ecoEomise in order to purchase
more OF the sandy deserts Of Northern Mexico,
these mail routes are found rather expensive
It is announced with expressions Of regret, that
the account between the Overland Mail Company
and the Post Office Department, will stand thus
at the close of the six years. contract .-"Ex-
penditures by the Department, $3, 800. .OoO-re
ceipts, $4,000, showing clear loss from the
route Of three million five hundred and ten
thousand dollars " So much tor one of the
GLORIOUS features of the Buchanan Admins
traton.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

" pair Of horses, attached to dirt wsg-
'.'ook run down Jefferson street yesterday
.'3,noon, and we're stopped At the levee, With
'0'Dg any damage. As the appearance and
:, 'u oi the horses did not warrant the belief
-' u1ey had escaped from their driver. the
.s''ent must have been the result Of reprehsnsi.
DE carelessness.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

II The assessors Of Ohio are collecting in
formation as to the number and value OF sheep
killed by dogs. In Muskingum county 1906
we're killed and 7S5 wounded by dogs during
the last year at loss TO the owners Of 81, ,22O.
The loss throughout the State must be large
aud correct information upon the subject will
be sure TO lead to legislation.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

The Pope 10 said to look most placidly on the
present war. Cardinal Wiseman recently re-
lated little speech Of his Holiness. which is
worth preserving. Here 1t iE "Whether 10
Rome or in exile, whether free or in prison,
am the same; shall still be the Vicar Of Christ,
and The head OF the Chsreh."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

!. 1DlNGLY CHEAP FREI6nrs.-We are in
A. sa oy Ar. D. Remick that ell heavy goods,
D., sss' are nov carried from Pittsburg to
r's'0n, Iowa, for 36 cents per lOOlbs-
49,. p enough. This h via Fort Wayne Chi
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

Francis @. Woodworth, late editor Of "Wood.
wotth's Youths Cabinet" died Of consumption
ON Sunday morning, June 9th, on board the
steamship from Savannah, 10 which city he had
been during the winter for the benefit of his
health Mr.. Woodworth was q pleasing and
versatile writer, both in prose and verse, but
the department in which be was pre-emnently
successful was that Of literature for the young.
de isved children and possessed the rare facul-
ty OF interesting while he instructed them. He
began his early career as a Clergyman. Com
PEELED TO relinquish this profession on account
OF ~ health ne chose that Of writer for youth,
wisely for himself and for those brought within
the sphere Of his influence. Beside editing
some fifteen volumes Of ''The Youths Cabin-t,"
ne was the author Of no less than thirty Eve
volumes for children-al OF which are marked
by genial and lively style, and that happy
combination Of pleasantly and wisdom which
made him one OF the best, as he was one Of the
safest, writer's Of books for the young. Mr..
Woodworth was but 46 years old at the time Of
his DEATH
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

A Locofoco paper in Mississippi says that
since the days Of Jefferson I've have never had
more popular President than James Buchanan
with, possibly, the exception Of Andrew
JAeksop.w
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

a uarriage broker OF Cincinnati has just Oh
'Ahto a judgment Of three dollars and costs for
services rendered in procuring husband for q
WIDOW
'ohn Wise, the aronaut, leaves Lancaster,
- !or 81 Louis via Chicago, on Wednesday
Hsal with his monster balloon to prepare there
'of an asceision. He expects to land between
fuAdeipbia and New York.
iaest. Louis Democrat advises the rich old
s'Vheiof Shaw TO save his 100000 and cheat
~s ia*yers out Of their fat expectant fees by
~'"hg up again to Miss Carzung and really
~sf'ilng her. Then the money will all be kept
~ 'ae iamly. The sex, /. says, are never 80
eeNefous az in the hour Of triumph. Though
We are told
hell hath no fury like woman scorned,"
's'se Know from Tennyson's poem, "The pro-
o'h shat they are conquered by their own
Victories.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

A woman, not yonng, having heard of the
success Of Elie Carstsng in st. Lcnis in recover
ing 100000 from her lover, determined to
cordingly consulteda Lawyer in Richmond, sub
mitting, as the main evidence of his attachment,
the following billet doux that accompanied q
bouquet of dowers:- -
Deer -, send bi the boy a bucket
Of fours. They is like my love for u. The
mite sbaid menes kepe dark. The dog fenil
menes i am ure Slave. Rosis red and posts pail.
nv luv for u shall never faie."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

The PRosPrcrs IN EoYPr.-We learn from q
gentleman who has just arrived here from Union
county, that the wheat harvest has already be-
gun IN Egypt. In Union county on Monday,
the 9th, the early wheat was being harvested,
and the yield was better than ever known be-
fore in that part of the State. In the extreme
southern part Of Illinois the same abundant
harvest was being gathered in. In Alexander,
johnson. Pope, Pulaski, Gallatin, Williamson,
franklin, Jackson, Hardin, Union, Wayne and
Randolph counties, the wheat is reported as
good as ever known in the State.
The prospects for q good crop Of corn are re-
ported as very favorable. The growing corn in
many places is said to be from three to four feet
high and looks " black and healthy" If moth.
ing happens to the crop it will be an excellent
one, and fully entitle the modern Egypt to the
designation of the Land Of Corn"
The peaches are in great abundance in all
Southern Illinois. They are now about the size
Of hens eggs, and the trees are loaded With
them. Apples, pears, and other kind Of fruit,
usually grown in those parts, are said to prom
ise wonderful yield.-State Register.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

Mrs. Margaret L Eaton, widow of General
Jacksons Secretary of War ~was married in
Washington City few days since to an Italian
The bride is over 60, the bridegroom %. The
States ssys:
The lady will be recollected by those who
frequented Washing ton during the seasons in
the course of the Presidency of General Jack.
son as the brilliant wife of his Secretary OF War.
Gen. John H. Eaton, Ito whom, she-then the
widow Of the late Purser Timberlake-was
united, If We remember correctly, in 1879 or
lS3oD in whose behalf the "old iron will' sep
arated from his first cabinet. on the occasion of
social difficulties in their families
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

Since the return OF the President from his
North Carolina torr, the official organ has begun
to clamor with great zeal tor prompt action to-
wards 'he acquisition OF Cuba. The present dis
suroed condition OF Europe is deemed propiti-
oas or this under taking, and the revival of the
hel-c, at this time may be set down as . pet
Scheme OF Mr., Buchanan, TO which all his sub
ordlnates ard laekeys are expected to give an
eager support
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

This paragraph was written with pen made
Of quill taken from pelican. killed By NJ.
!. Barker, of this place, between Keosauqus aud
Pittsburg. The biro measured eight feet five
inches across the back between the tips OF ito
wings, and five feet three inches from the ex-
treme Of it's bill to the end Of its tAil.-Keosau-
QUA Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21
Van Bu.rs CoUsrY-Crssus RrrUas.-Num

VAN BuREM CoUNrY-CExsUs RETURN.-Num
Der Of males S,2s2; females 7,647; total l5.-
S7s. Number entitled TO vote S,262; number
Of militia 1865; number Of foreigners not na-
turalized 1871 number between the ages Of i've
and twenty one $500; number Of blind D;
number Of deaf and dumb 8 I; number Of in
sane 10; number idiosic 5; number Of acres Of
improved land 81. .Ss4 number Of acres Of un-
improved land lls.S57; number Of acres Of
sorghum 1872; number Of gallons Of molasses
manufactured from sorghum l1.O24; number
Of acres 10 orchard 1851 !; amount Of orchard
products 1861; number Of acres Of Hunga-
rian grass 1850; tons Of bay from Hungarian
grass 5667; number Of acres in meadow S734;
number Of tons Of hay l2,5O2; number Of bu
of grass seed 1851 !; number Of acres Of spring
wheat lS,764; number Of bushels harvested
I 1926 number Of acres Of winter wheat 1918;
number Of bushels harvested 28, ,399; number Of
acres Of oa.s 1854; number Of bushels har-
vested Sc, sos; number Of acres Of corn 81 ,675;
number Of bushels harvested 3O,646; number
Of acres Of potatoes $40; number of bushels
harvested 1885; number Of hogs sold 1887;
value Of hogs sold elO2.5l4; number Of cattle
sold 1896; value Of cattle sold &59,S7S; num-
Der Of pounds butter manufactured 283, ,Ss7:
number Of pounds of cheese manufactured e.
12O; number Of pounds Of wool 81, l,4eO.-Keo- |
'aucua Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

SANITARY AFFAIRS IN NKw YoRK The New
York Sanitary Association held . meeting re-
Gently At which statistics were read by Mr..
Halliday to show the frghtful condition Of the
tenement houses Of that city. From these it
appeared that Of 1883 families, averaging
Eve persons each, who inhabited New York city
in the year 1858, only l2,7l7 occupied an en-
tire house; 7l4S dwellings contained two fami-
lies, and 1890 contained each three families
1888 houses had to cover 76,620 families,
averaging nearly six families to each house,
sho wing that about three fourths Of the whole
population of New York live, averaging but
fraction less than six families in house, while
only about one family in ten occupy whole
house. This is bad enough, bu. only an average.
The details show that the tene ment houses ac-
eommoda,ed all the way from nine or ten up to
ninety -four families each.
H-By the neglect, msmanagement or some |
thug worse of Post Masters, the people Of the
Northern part OF Des Moines county and the |
southern part of Louisa county are cheated Of at
least half the poor and inadequate mail facilities
afforded them. Ii looks as though there a
conspiracy to prevent the circulation o. the
Hawk Eve or render it useless to those who
persist in takinsi. We have nearly fifty sub
scrbers a, Morning Sun. There is a semi
weekly mail service from Linton, via Morning
Sun 10 Iowa City, and yet the Hawk Eye is kept
back somewhere until it is one week old, being
printed and mailed Monday p m. and reaching
Morning Sun on the following Monday, little
behind New York papers? How is this! Do
Post Masters purposely keep it back or care
lsssly send it on to Wapello, or somewhere else,
to return again to Linton. We also in
formed that our papers for Linton and Lime
stone post Offices are often contounded and sent
wrong, being received by postmasters on their
return from trip to the North. So with pack
ages for other Offices We are not only denied
needed mail facilities, but lose the benefit of
than halt tn already furnished by the
carelessness, Inc ffciency rascafy of govern.
meut agents aud contractors. How long are
We thus to suffer? Shall we never have an ad-
minstration possessing efficiency and having
regard for the wants OF the people? How long
must we suffer the insolence and be victimized
by the lazaroni of Mr.. Buchanan?
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

FASTEST Tine os RkcosD.-The War Eagle
mace the foloSing time on her recent trip
from ST. Louis to Gslep..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-21

IHE SroRA.-We were visited, on Tuesday
night, BY the roughest storm of the season -
The rain fell in torrents, and the wind was 60
severe as to create great damage in different
parts OF the city. Many fruit and ornamental
trees were ruined, some being broken in pieces,
ana others torn up by the roots The roof of
the Marine Hospital was torn off, and scattered
to great distance, and the upper story of the
building very badly injured. The roof of
house belonging to Mr.. Endsley, in South Bur
lington, Was torn off md demolished. Several
windows in the observatory Of Mr. Wilkins
boarding house, on Third Street, were blown
out, and the sash torn and scattered through
the balls below The roof of Mr.. Wemer's
brick dwelling house, on the Fort Madison road.
was blown from the house into Major Collins
ysrd, near by; aud the gable Vas blown in. A
stable in the same neighborhood was blown
down. A chimney was blown from the resi-.
dence of John G. Foote, ESQ. on Sixth Street
Several other similar accidents occurred in
d'herents portions of the city. The Marine
Hospital suffered more severely than any other
building.
The storm appeared to be most furious and
destructive in the southern part of the civ
Fortunately no bodily injury was sustained by
any person.