davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
Old Papers.

James E. Stephenson, Esq, OF Chester,
sonds us a copy OF tho Cleveland Herald of
August lst, 1928, which is really curiosity.
1t is not quito half as largo as the weekly
Herald now is, aud is brown with ago and
usage. The Herald was then printed and
published by Jewott Primo, and had been
IN existence between eight and nine years
A good portion Of tho paper is devoted to
advertisements, well displayed and illustra-
ted with cuts. In tho advertising columns.
wc notice few familiar names, among
which arc those os Alfred Kelley, A. Mer-
chant, o. Cutter, Richard Hilliard, N. T..
Crittenden and Leonard Case. The Herald
was then Republican paper, and support
or of tho following ticket, which appeared
conspicuOusly in it's columns:
For President,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
For pice President,
RICHARD RUSH.
Many changes havo taken place, since thi
copy of tho Herald was printed. What i
now tho city was then tho village of Clevo
land. 1t could boast Of no railroads, telc
graph wires or daily papers. We need no
Say that tho Chardon Democrat was thc
unprotected, and its presont editor in stat
quo ante pdrtlm. Tho Herald has passe
safely through many vicissitudes, yet ha
gradually improved in matter and appear
ance, and is now one os tho oldest, mos
permanent and reliable papers extaut
But much groator literary curlosi!
than the above, is in tho possession of Nj
II. N. Spencer, Of this place. 1t is cop
OF tho "Ulster County Gazette, published
Kingston, ulster County,} by Samuel Free
and Son" and dated Jan, 4th, 1900. 1t
dressed in mourning for George Washipgto
and contains an account of his entOmbmen
and also report Of tho proceedings of Coz
gress in relation to his death. Mr. Jol
Schoonmaker Jun. of Rochester, adycrtis
for splo "the one half of sRw.mill, !" and ali
en- stout, healthy. active negro wonch,'
strange picco of property in tho Republico
State of New York; Mr.. Matys Van Steo
burgb glvos Second notice" of his abscont
Ing wifo Hannah, in which ho forbids a
porsOns whatever from harboring or kocpiu
her, or trusting hor on his account--frol
which wo Infer that mon and women woI
not all any better than they should be,
the earlier days of tho Republic. There
much interesting matter in tho papor, whic
ne havc neither time nor space to notice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

HALF FARE.-All tho Railroads leading
to Chicago. have agrood to carry passengers
to and from that city, on the occasion OF the
National Republican Convention, on the
l8,h OF May. Cor Gne fare tho round trip.
This reduction Of fare will doubtless induce
q large crowd! to visit Chicago on tho ocoa
sion Of the Convention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

EDWARD WADE From documents just
received from Mr.. Wade. wo suppose he
has been enabled to roturn to his soat which
he left on summons from New Haven. that
his ~,fO was very III. We trust Mrs. w. has
Fogaiuod her hcaltb.-Heraid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

@g-J. W. Gray. Senior Editor of tho
Cleveland Piain Dealer, who is Delegate
20 the Charleston Convention, started on
his Popular Sovereignty mission. on Tuesday
last.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

DELAWARE is rapidly getting rid Of her
slaves. She had 5000. arthe first census,
and but 2,2oo at the last one. Every
census shows decrease Of ten per cent,
in the slave population. ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13
NOTICE

rs hereby given thmt Tax OF One MuL
i on saeh One Dollar Valuation on Real and
Personal Property was assessed by the Commits.
sloners Oi Geauga County, at their March Seseion
Tor 1850, for ROud purposes--aud that enid Tax
may he discharged by labor on the roads under the
RoHd Distiels, in said County, at the rate Of ONE
DOLLAR per day, 9 q. FIELD,
County Auditor.
Chardon, March 90ih, 1860. 533.n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

a GR1CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of oil
n kinds. Thermomaier CilURNS, and Cheese
HOOPS for .salo at HALL & FREEMAN'S.
April 18Th, 1860. .YS35R
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

Notice TO Township Assessors.
NNhE several Township Assessors of Geaugu
County are requested 10 meet AT the Auditor 4
Ofice in Chardon, on Monday, the 10th day oI
April A. D.. 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to receive
their blanks and instructions.
G; G. FIELD, County Auditor.
Churdon, April 9th, ls6o. s3Iw2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-13

Court OF Common
Pleas of Geaugu
Ge0uga Co., o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
John Brown In Kansas.

Although our republicans affect to be
highly indignant if we accuse them of
sympathizing with John Browns Harpers
Ferry movement, they YET insist that he
was at least not bad man: that he was
crazed by the wrongs he suffered in Kan
men of Kansas themselves think about
his career there, we copy the following
from the correspondence of the Indianapo-
lis Journal, a republican paper:
LAWRENCE (Kansas) Dec. II. 1859.
A John Brown" anti-slavery meeting
was held in Lawrence last evening, Decem-
Der IT,
After some of the speakers had lauded
Brown as second Jesus, and one of them
alluded to the Pottawatamie massacre,
which has been laid at Johns door,
Mr.. STEVENS said he did not believe
John Brown had anything to do with it;
but there was gentleman present who
could testify to that fact Name him,
name him. several called out 1T is
Capt Walker (now sheriff Of Douglas
county, and one of the bravest of the Free
State leaders)
NdDt w Al-hEE rose Guu ptutic
men, there is no use in keeping back the
told me himself that he was present at the
murder of those men on PJrtawatamie
1 Creek (This startled like a thunder
clap the defenders of Brown.) He pro
ceeded: & | am ready to take an oath
/ that John Brown made such a statement
to me- know more about this matter
I than can state, especially as it would i'm
! plicate as actors in that murder some per
] sons now in this room. John Brown had
| those men in his power, and he could have
/ kept them prisoners. For himself he
never could justify taking a man prisoner
and then deliberately cutting his throat
/ Old Titus, whom he took prisoner, had
threatened to cut his throat, had insulted
his wife and threatened her life, yet he
never felt justified in taking his lste when
his prisoner
Gov. CHARLES RoBIysox also said that he
believed John Brown had acknowledged
to him he was present and approved ofthe
killing Of those men on Pottawatamie
Creek He had not and could not justify
the excuses committed by free State men
after they had the civil power in their
hands.
DR.. ADAIR, nephew of John Brown,
was questioned in reference to John Brown S
connection with the Pottawatamie massa-
ere. He said John Brown had told him
that he was present at the killing OF those
men. But there We're paliatlng circum-
stances connected with it.
may add that there is no question
whatever, from what have heard from
persons who know the facts, that John
Brown planned and carried out that mass
acre The facts come to me from men
who stand among the most truthful OF
any in Kansas. The truth is, the less Re
publicans lionize Old Brown the better.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
Temporal Dominion of the Pope.

The most exciting political topic in Eu-
rope at the sailing of the last few steamers,
was pamphlet issued in France, on the
temporal power of the pope. The pam
phlet is believed to foreshadow the views
of the French Emperor, and to indicate
what he will insist on in the approaching
European Congress in reference to the pa
pal question The views advocated in this
important document are, in brief, that the
Pope should have no domain beyond the
site of the Eternal City" and no tempo
raj powers beyond those necessary to en-
force wholesome police regulations within
those contracted limits
This idea of The French Emperor, what
ever may be Its bcldness, is certainly not
a new one. The Grand Lama and the
Meikado of the Thibetians and japanese
occupy exactly the position which would
thus be assigned to the spiritual hoad OF
! the Catholic world. How the said Catho
lie world however, would brook the idea
of copying after the heather in such 8
matter is another thing From the hume
rous meetings already held not only by
the Catholics in England and Ireland, but
even in this country on the subject, and
/ their earnest protests against the innova
ton, there is reason to apprehend that the
adoption of the proposition of the French
Emperor, would lead to religious excite
meut such rs has not been Witnessed sine,
/ the middle ages
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
Washington Items.

The following are whittlings from tele-
graph dispatches during the week
Rumor says that cabinet officer will
probably resign to morrow. The alleged
reasons are i'll health and pressure OF pri-
vate business, but the real reason is diff
ference with the President as to the pro-
scriptive policy TO be pursued by the admi-
nistration towards Mr. DOUGLAS. The
member has not for some weeks been on
GOOD terms with Mr.. Buchanan.
y letter has been received from Judge
Breese, declining the appointment of mar
shall for the northern district of Illinois
The HsraMs correspondent says the
executive session OF tie Senate on Mon
day was probably the most violent that
ever disgraced that body.
Mr. Clingman made a severe speech
against the election Of Seward.
Mr. Doolittle replied to Clingman, and
charged upon the south with severity.
when Toonbs gave the lie to Doolittle and
the latter flung it back.
CONSERVATION followed, and then hur-
ried adjournment.
Old senators say that there has not been
so stormy an executive session since the
rejection Of Mr. Van Buren, and the at
tempted rejection of Edward Everett.
The difficulty grew out of the charge
brought by Mr. Wilson, that Mr. Faulkner,
tho nominee to the French mission, was q
disruionist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

The MoRMoNs.--The Mormons. according
to their own census, are decreasing in
Utah. In 1856 they numbered $4,000; in
1851 only 81 ,022; and in 1853 only about
$4,000 They claim, however, that they
are increasing in the country at large and
in the world, and they ascribe the diminu-
ton in Utah to temporary causes and alb
sences. 1t is computed that there are
$4,000 in Great Britain and Ireland, and
1000 on the Continent of Europe, besides
some 5000 in Canada, 1000 in California,
and several thousand in the Eastern
States and South America. Altogether
they number 10000 Utah is the only
place where they practice polygamy and
CARRY out their sheories of civil govern
ment as we'll as of religion, and it is the
only place where they do not increase.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

MIssorRl The Missouri Legislature adj
journed on Monday last. The bill for the
enslavement or expulsion of free negroes
was passed and was not vetoed by the Go
vernon. aBoyds BILL so called, for the
completion of the Pacific r. r. 70 Kansas
City, was defeated by Il decisive vote.
Ger: Stewart has issued proclamation,
calling for an extra session of the Legisla-
ture Oh the 9th Of February, to take ac-
ton on railroad matters and other untin-
ishel business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

Gov. BiACKsXAKE, the g old Indian, died
at his residence on the Allegheny rescrya-
walton, eight miles from East Randolph,
Cattara gus county, y. Y, Dec. %, at the
advanced age of l23 years. He was pro
badly, before his death, the oldest Indian
living. He was in the French war preyi-
Gus ro-.le revolution; also in the reyolu-
tionary war, and sided with the Amer
cans. He was great aid TO Washington,
acting in the capacity of runner and
bearer Of dispatches. Ills family have
now in their possession a silver medal that
was presented 10 him by Gen. Washing
ton, and on which the old governor put
more value than all else he had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
Meeting of the Democratic Club.

At an adjourned meeting of the Demo-
Gratis, of Ottawa township, held at the
court house, Jan. l4th, inst, Hon. Julius
Avery in the chair: \. Lockwood, Esq,
was appointed Secretary
The committee appointed at the last
meeting, TO nominate permanent officers
for the Club reported as follows:
Presideat, Hon. VIM. Reddick.
Wee Presidents, Jeremiah Strawn, 0. Lea
vans, Hopley Drew, Joseph Fennel, Fred.
Nicheln, 30seph Meyerhofer, Isaac Hill,
Eli Strawn. and Michael Ford
Reeoroeag Secretaries, VIM Osman and j.
B. Rice.
Correspo.4}ng Secretary Lorenzo Leland.
Irsasur. n B, Bristol.
Commtaes on Printing and Documents Gen.
Jacob Fry, Hon Julius Avery, Hon. w. II.
W. CushInan, Hon. T. L. Dickey, j, V. A.
Hoes, Esq, Arthur Lockwood, Esq
Erecut.Ss Cammiftce, Nathan Hardy, Levi
man, Jacob Lowman, VIM Cogswell, NJ
f. A. HOLSTER, Geo Hill, j. d. Morgan,
Anthony Iiudeau, l.. B. Delano. jr, J. B.
Ford, f. NJ Fry, John Vetty, P. Donlavy,
Thos. Clancy, A. +. Dow, T. D. Mahony,
s Patterson Vim Norris, II. +. Clark, E.
f. TAYLOR, Z Tanning, VIM Crotty, John
IIoban, G. L. Shuler, Thos Larkin, Peter
Never
The Committee also submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolted, That this Club meet regularly
on the first Saturday evening OF each
month unth May Ist, next
ResoIrtd, That the Executive Committee
hold regular business meetings IN the eve
ming of the second Tuesday OF each month
until May lst, next
The Report and Resolutions were unan-
imously adopted
On motion. J. V. Hoes, 4. Lockwood, A.
B Smith, NJ Osman, and o. Leavans, were
appointed committee to draft Rules and
Bylaws for the Club.
On nation it was
Resohui, That the Towns of the county
be requested 10 organize Clubs and open
correspondence with this Club and each
other
Adjourned j. AVERY, Chm.
A LOCKWOOD, Secy.
The Committee on Rules and Bylaws
will meet in the front room of the Free
Trader office, this Saturday evening.
The next regular meeting of the Club
will be On Saturday evening, Feb. 4th, at
the Court House
The Executive Com. will meet at o.
Leavans' office, in Armour's Block, Tues
day evening. Feb. ! ith Members of the
Committee are requested TO bear this meet
ing in mind, and if possible all be in at
tendance as business of Importance will be
submitted for their consideration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

\ CLERGYMAN of the church Of Scotland
own, the sermon of another clergyman, a
Methodist, of some celebrity. But upon
examination, it was found that the latter
reverend gentleman had stolen the same
sermon from volume by the Rev. Dr.
Greenwood, of Boston, entitled Sermons
of Consolation. One cannot be too careful
to avoid stealing second hand matter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
1sso-sow Is THE TINE TO srEscRIBE.-Iseo

Is6o-Sow Is TIE TlnE To SCEsCRIBE,-IsG0
IS gIlIIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN writes the Hon
u IoEs NESrvoEIH IA thr Chicago DcI1ocrcf, .. IS
the name OF WITHOUT QUESTION. J HE BEST AGRiCCL-
TURAL PAPER ~ TIL UNITED STATES"
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is Published Weekly
lG pages quarto. and enter upon It's FIFTEENTH Vo
IUNE with I-lBa uggrstiug at that kline several
royemeuts--4uoHg tisem enlarged isge, larger
type AMI - increased zronut 81 Contents
TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN FERNS iaF the
complete and Uractica! Journal for the Farmer and
Country Resident, Published in this country
TWO DOLLARS \ YEAR. address with remittance,
or for saunp- Numbers.
LUTHER TUCKER 4 SON. A'bany.NY.
ss.AERANGENENTSE have just been completed by
which tie publishers Of the C"rSTRY GESTLEsAs are
enabled 10 offer TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY oF THE
BE>T STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Premium for Five
Subseri eTs accompanied By the cash si0) Write for
ian2I l. I. ( SOY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
30 over one dav under the rnles

lies over one day under the rules.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. Washburne, of Me. +,
tried hard to force vote on the plurality
rule, but AMID intense confusion, abandon
ed the effort Mr. Cox, of Ohio Mr.. Hol-
man, of Ia and Mr. McClernand, of Ill,
in turn explained the position of the de-
mocracy OF their respective States on the
question OF slavery in the Territories, in
response to calls from different sides of
the house. No vote on Speaker was taken.
Adjourned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

DEAD VIM. P Boyd, who was some
time since shot, while sitting in his Office,
at Bristol, Kendall county, died from the
effects of his wounds, on the 9TH inst
The murderer of Mr. Boyd has not yet
been found out, although suspicion is said
wealthy man, and soon after his injury,
made will, in which his family are Ebe-
rally provided for.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

The people of Hayti have their pecu-
had at Jacmel the drawings of the grand
lottery of Divine Providence, in which a
variety Of prizes were disposed of; and of
late the authorities have chartered the
:. Divine Providence insurance company"
This is rivaling the Puritans slightly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
New Orleans Jan. !

Advices from Mexico by the Tennessee,
state that the Juarez government propose
to organize q regular army and disband
the volunteer militia now employed, and
also to invite volunteers and troops from
abroad The people along the national
road had organized a vigilance committee,
and hung 100 of the highwaymen who in
fest the road Travel is now safe from
Very Cruz to the Capital
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

"A negro preacher has been fined $50,
in Detroit Michigan. and in default of bail
is to be imprisoned 80 days, the penalty
awarded by law, for negro preaching in
that state. The Detroit Free Press says
the authorities are determined to prose-
cute every violation of this law"
1t appears then, says the Lancaster (Pa.)
Iatcl,gencer, that the opponents of free speech
are not all in the south. Had such pro-
ceeding taken place on the sunny side of
Mason K Dixons line, it would have been
attributed to the influence of the "pecu-
liar institution"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
NFw NoEK IAN .

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
FLoUR-dull and heavy. Sales 1900
bbls,, s.. l5@5 20; superfine state 5000
$40; extra state ) l5ta 5.25; superfine
Western 5,3cGl5,10; common TO medium
extra Western 5,70G $50 inferior to good
shipping brands extra r. H. o. Cannadi-
an unchanged 5,7CG655 Rye -four firm,
3,75@l4, 40 Wheat dull and nominally
unchang ed Rye quiet, 90@92 Corn
dull and heavy, small sales 1888 new
white and yellow. Oats plenty and dull
Asa 49, Western state and Cam adam
Pork quiet and firm, 1857 mess, IL 62
prime Beef steady and unchanged. Cut
meats with far requests at previous prices
Whiskey quiet %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

THERE are now only about two hundred
and seven revolutionary soldiers living,
whose names are on the pension list They
have all sunk to their graves but this
small band. In very few years, not a
human being who participated in the war
of 1916 will be left standing upon the
shore of time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

NEBRisEA.-Thel legislature of Nebraska,
after long debate, finally passed bill
prohibiting slavery in that territory. The
Republican members dared not vote
against the bill, but tried long to kill it by
indirection, as 1t placed them i'll the po
siiion OF passing law which the platform
of their party asserts congress alone can
PASS. Gov Black, on the other hand, who
like faithful DANTE, holds TO the Buch-
anan view il reference 10 slavery in the
tcrri,afies, vetoed the bill, inhieting on
the legislature re-hash of the Attorney
General BLacl; pamphlet on the subject
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

KExTscKY AT CHAELEsToS.-TLep political
classification which the Comu,ereiiak and Ga
zette have made of the Kentucky delega-
tioi, 10 Charleston, Is grossly erroneous
They state it to be 'wenty-one for Guthrie,
mendatlon n the convention, Will vote
unitcdi,, for Mr. Guthrie until il has been
demons rated that lie can not be nonina-
ted After that event. q very fair proper
ton Will 20 for Mr. Douglas IS their second
choice The talk about his only having
one is all CANNON. The Republican pa
pers may wish he had but one, for he is the
only man they fear, but The wish Will ne
yer he,.rat.ied- Cincinnati Enquirer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
Congress-

THURSDAY, Jan. -
The SENATE, after the morning business,
resumed the consideration of Pugh's reso-
luton, and Mr.. Pugh occupied an hour in
enforcing his views on the territorial ques-
ton. At the conclusion of his remarks,
the telegraph despatch says, An extraor-
binary debate followed, in which Messrs.
Pugh, Douglas, Davis, Green, and Clay
participated. Mr.. Douglas defended the
consistency of his course, and urged that
others had changed their views, and he
would not accept the nomination OF the
Charleston Convention unless the platform
was with him. He would reply fully
hereafter to the attacks made ON him.
Adjourned.
The House was also the scene of an
extraordinary" excitement. Mr.. Sher-
man called attention to a remark made the
day before by Mr.. Houston, that it would
be whitening curse and shame to put
such man as him (Sherman) in the
Speakers chair, and wanted to know
whether Mr.. Houston meant the remark
personally or politically. Mr.. Houston
said it referred solely to his endorsement
of the Helper book.
| Mr.. Haskin asked q question of Mr..
McRae, to which the latter gave sharp,
rash reply Mr.. Haskin made some re-
marks amid cries of order, and soon the
members on all sides We're on their feet.
Many rushed to the area and main aisles.
! The sergeant at arms was called on, and he
appeared.
The Clerk continued rapping to order
amid the utmost possible excitement.
Subsequently Mr. Clemens said he saw
Mr.. Haskin take pistol out of his breast
Mr. Davidson gave notice that when he
! again came to the House he would bring
/ his shot gun with him.
Mr. Harris, of Md, said that he was
making game of the House.
Mr. Haskin subsequently explained how
the pistol happened to fall from his breast
Every one that knew him, knew that he
would not use it except in an honorable
! way.
Mr.. Clark. of n. Y, apologized for the
! harsh remarks
| After some further remarks the House
adjourned in good order
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
WASHINGTON Jan 90.

WASHINGTON Jan. 20, 1850.
There has been 100000 dollars worth
of scrip issued by the ?. o. Dept One
man, it is said owns 100000 dollars pur-
chased at so cts The President has ten
dered to Elk Gov. Thomas, Of Md, the I.
S. Trelsuryship, which he declines.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21
Di..oIu1,on of Partner.h,p.

NOTICE. Is hereby given, that Ii partnership here
~ ,ufore existing between JANIS MANSION and HeSsY
A. GRAVES, under The style OF MANSION GRAVES, in
Grocery and also agueTrean business is dissolved
All the business OF the firm will be Sc tied by JAMES
MaRsToS who viii III continue i'll she business.
All that indebted to the above firm requested
to call immediately and pay up, and save costs
JAS. MARsTON,
jan2l-3w HENRY 4. GRAVES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

The women of India, at the first running
of locomotive on the new Madras Rail
Way, made reyerential salaams 10 it at to
supreme beingl Natives had been sta
toned with signal flags on the route; but
on approach of the fearful monster, they
threw down the flags and scampered for
dear life
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-01-21

NOBLE GENEROSITY Up to Saturday
evening, $4,000 had been subscribed in
Boston for the relief of the sufferers by
the Lawrence calamity. and liberal amounts
were also sent in from other towns and CT
nSs in New England, and from Philadel-
land New York