davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
OLD AND YOUNG
AFFIRM LIS Truth.
Viz: I'Aat
fE0F. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.

iAAit WtS1 = t..l.t .sL~ CItlilsLs
Wsli preserve, iniaIlb v. ne growth ANA
color " t'ie hslr. il ussd two az thr.e TIN. :
week, ~ any imaginable aye Perfect,
Fesfore the gray, cover NE bai WITH na
lures own crnumfni we hair; ma " II more
soii ond beau'iiul Than anv al. ard preserve
ihe scalp Tree from ALL disease, ie lht nfen-
rr' Hg" \ atcsmet, JuhAes. AuafAfss.
y AciHfs. 'lsfgtnrp. Professional NJ M. anr
Pehtemrn ana I.Jiss ~ all csssse-, Il
over tlie worlf, henr testimony ihaf w. M
mn sav To- much IN lie favor. Rad lhe
oilawirc, and ius1e 49,
PROFESSORS TlIALBERG, PIANIST.
says On his arrival il ne Z. = ave. Il,
vnr fppidly becoming afay tni ~ W
plying Woods llair Restorative hgs
hair sson frcovcrfd ~ nriainal hue
CHARLES GARDEN. rs Nassau str't
NV York
says lhe cray hai,s On NJ wir's head were.
after few week. 'tial turned inin darn
brown. n TIC same tlme bcuuti',ing anG
ihirkenin. thr h,ir.
A. G RAYMOND, BATH, MAINE.
sayr he Is now SKY wears Old. ana his
hair aud whiskfrs were tuo-iiird~ gray
wv w Aflt N~f ~ lWD U1Alitt ~ tAtrlN-
ralive the gray hairs have disappeared.
both on MI head and lace. aud Is Nor,
soft and glossy Than t1r twenty five
yelrs previous. lIs wiz. ~ The ngc "
fiiy-two, hes usedit with he same ef-
feet
FINLEY JoHxssS, EsQ.. New 0aLFAss,
ssys that he lost W. hair by ne Yellow 4
Fever. ID 1854. ~ used Woods Hair re
storatiye, and biz hair il now thick aud CLOS
~.
s. M MIDDLETON, ALABAMA,
says the Restorative has one much
good ~ hs part Of The country. ne
used il FOR badness, and now has fine
head ~ hair.
T. l.. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY
says Ne has seen Woods Hair Restorative
used in hundreds Of cases. and never knew
\ % fail Ia accomplishing al il Processes ID
DO.
Al. ALDEN, McLAINSBORO', III.
says he Ind The scad head eight years,
and was bald, but BY the liberia use 81
Woods Hair Restorative, lie now has
rich, glossy head 81 hnir.
IT, Sold hv all Druegi u, and hy @.
Wood g. or. No. IA. Brundvay, n. York,
md III Market street, ST Louie, Missouri
-----------
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
HIGHLANDS GERMAN Pill.

ps''t wy Known throughout Europe ani imcrca. reeds
No eommeudation here They are purely vegetable A.
prepared with great cxactnss and are suenrcaacd No
better cathaitc rill can Ne fund. pRIc1 as cts ror s
These medicines are prepared BY m. g. ~ JArrsox 4
81 ihilatshia, Pa, nnI 81 Lonis. MOI and Ire Ala iv
druggists aud dealers IN medicines everywhere The sr-
nature q y NJ Jackson viii BE- The outside 81 each
bottle 81 box.
Ia orr Erergioiys Alaanac published annnsiiv ",
WI mud testimony aud cOmmendatory notices from ali
lAft' y The country These Aanass arc given away Is
all our a.rutsx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
flail.Dls o. Common & Com
,gFcssiOnal Township Erura,i@

y EXHIBIT of The Common nnd Can
ef,s-itnni Township Fund.- ~ Duboi-
cpuniy, Indiana. Tor 1he year 1853 ending
March "a. $780, a. reported 70 the Board II
County q umissiuncrs al the June term,
1862, a. follows. to-wlf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11
RECEIPTS

The'e vas remnining 10 TIE trrasury N llsl
March raillemenl ann Tie County I'reas
nrer lhe sum IA $l575 27
Thnr- las been ceivcd n tie Cn.
I'reA.ufy ihe following Sums tor
ihr following jatt<. ~ nii:
II nrC I'M S.hnal rund. fll.y dis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-07-11

EXPENDITURES.

There htr been paid out Of Tie treasury
during The financial year 1859. ending ~
March "a, the following suns upon The lol.
owing accounts tO-wii:
Inicrsst Com. school fund 10 Trersnrcr o.
STATE s 433 81
Common school fund 2S0i O.
Pnnripal m- school iurd 4027 ~
Fines and fcrfrilures Gusticcs fscs) 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
GEORGIA..

COLUMBUS, Ga, Tuesday, Dec. H. Iooo'
have recently Travelled through all tue principal
cities of Georgia and find the disunion ieeng every
where overwhelmingly in the ascendant.
Efforts are being made by leading men in the Cotton
States TO obtain agreement on the following programme;
I Each Cotton State is to secede immediately upon
the assembling of their several Conventions
.. They are then to confer the powers Withdrawn
from tho Federal Government upon their respective
Legislatures, and said powers are to be assumed oy
said Legislatures upon day fixed by agreement be-
tween the States.
3. The Sd day of March will be the day agreed upon
if the seeding States consent to this arrangement
Senator Clay of Alabama has resigned his seat IN
the United States Senate to take effect on the 18th OF
March, provided Alabama does not secede. lie Is
now in Louisiana in such state of health that 1t 10
feared lie may never return.
A mass meeting was held in this city to-day, and
dele9ates nominated TO the State Convention They
will be elected by an overwhelming majority Column
bus has been hitherto decidedly u,rl in its Unionism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

,,ise appropriated pay the mileage ID per lieul
~ - nsIeeaes which shall be paid at the s paid 10 mem
lie United Congress aceoIdg'o the law In 70 'e
An inc t should an e1sency arise N the opinion Of the
sst ~ ,vbh n Is necessary for the late OF Texas
Convention representing ,he sovereignty Of the
he brebV requested to call ST ecia of Leg
S S,s'oi 40 --ovile Tor such State Conve aion
% That the is req ested 10 transmit copies Of
he resolutions the Executive Of each the Sayehodng
states. and members OF yngress.
NOVEL MONE9 ENT IN TEXAS.
Gov Houston having efused TO call an extra session
~ tie Legislature, unle IS memoralized by majority
of the voters Of the " ate Mr.. VIM. II. Stewart, o
Gonzales member of the Legislature from that ceup
w. has issued cr' uar in accordance with re olulc
f public meotr g held in that place, inviting each
member OF the two ou5es TO be in Austin on TIE third
Monday in De- ember to hold an extra sesso, for the
rlfrrose Of ca ling State Convention. lie claims that
a proclama ion is but notice TO the Legislature tC
convene, AID, so the members but SsS,mble the cal
may be waived. He suggests THAI the Legislature
after having called Convention should delegate e
TIE Chief Justice Of the SSate 3uty of ordering
election eff dele ates 90 TIE Covs enton. Gov Hous
ton declines TO call 'las prcslised to resign if thu
popular win demand the eoG-oking Of the Legislature
on sccoant OF ms scuples 10 reference TO the eonstu
tionalisy of calling Ccrgcuton under the presen
Constitution OF that State 1t makes provision for
Convention even TO amend, alter abrogate the Cor
sitution but forth other modes of action to reac
hese ends. n. .. Picayune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
LOUISIANA.
BAros RoUGg, Monday, Dec. ~, ioVV'

BAros RoUGg, Monday, Dec. ~, io"'
The extra Session OF the Louisiana Legislature CO,'
mepced to-day The Governors message was delivered
I, oxborts calmness and deliberation. He says the
election Of Mr.. Lincoln shows that the Northern mind
is poisoned against the South that the wise connses OF
our fathers are forgotten and the frateraI remoh'ra
ces Of the South disregarded.
He recommends a Convention, and says Louisiana
opoht NOT 70 refuse TO meet her sister sayeholding
States in council to demand of the North the repeal oil
her obnoxious legislation and guarantees against future
similar measures He says these questions should be
met before the Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln, because
the self respect and honor of the State does not compor
with her remaining under Black Republican Presi-
dent.
resolution recommendsthe eerction Of Military
Board, and asks appropriation of 5000 for the
purobase Of arms for volunteer companies.
The members are not disposed to act hastily, but are
in favor OF preparing for any emergency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
Arrived.

Steamship United Kingdom tBr), Craig Glasgow Nov a.
bark Acorn bound e. Dec . Ii M o miles E. Of Sandy
HOOK passed steamship Glasgow hence for Liverpool
Ship Charles Bremen), Deke Rotterdam Oct o. mdse. and
Ship Twilight Of Nysc Gates Rotterdam % days lead &c.
ship Pannin Briggs Galveston e days, cotton, hides,
Bark Adjuer, RckmeIs Rotterdam IS days mdse. Punch
Mencke Dec lat 80 H. lon 10 80 passed baIk r. seco
the last 10 days with heavy W. weather
Bark George new Of Boston Ray Mibrdge days lumber
Bark Honduras Bates Belize, Hon. Nov 90 hides 1c p
Bark John Wesley COf Castine Wright, Bordeaux oc 49,
brsndes Sc, to Z. Caylus de Ruyter Co.
days oiassSs to j. W DesnO "00' havana va 'NA'e'''H
Barb kanis 5T Of Sunderland Leighton Sunderland Sc
Brig Windward CHM, Georgetown C., days naval stores
Brig Los Amigos (Brl Brownlow Kingston JAM Nov ~,
eonee Htmento, Nc, TO A. II. Solomon.
Brig West APPlesit Galveston Is days cotton &c, to C.
Brig Enras Parsons Machiss 10 days lumber and ath. 10
Brig MsT4a Jane BG cObit, cOw 4s N S. 10 days po-
Brig Samuel French Psti EastpOrt days shs &c. to Jed
Brig Forrest Foster Mabdse days lumber to Simpson l.
se6r win o the Wisp Hunt ST. kits Nov a. salt to Mccall
& Firth Had heavy weather the entire passage
Sehr Josiah Hoey, Haman Plymouth N. c. days shingles
sGr Tsrs Br) Shaw, Windsor N S. IL days plaster D.
shr Catherine Bes FlOwes, Belfast days pickets p
Schr Seven Brothers (Br., of Yarmouth ~ 81 TedoGt,
Grand Key Il. l.. Nov. "a, salt 10 order.
Nchr d. w Vaughan, Clifford Jacksonville ls days yelow
pine 20 master
schr Ann Susan Person Charleston days. naval
snd cotton TO Dollney Potter Co.
SchL Pantome Brown, Savannah days timber 10 SAINT l.
Michll Son
Sehr Eastern Light MoCuIlOeL Maitland N S. days plas.
ter TO }. ;. Whitney CO.
sshr Frances 81 John, Doyle EabethpO, coal for New
ser Margaret y Davis Robinson, Savannah days cotton.
SC, 10 MASTER
Ser J. }. Fish, - St. George, Ne, 10 days, lUnbes to
master.
schr Madons Bunch Eiza6e,hpot coal for Boston.
Schr Connthian, small, kockand fish Tor Baltimore
Schr ;. a. Heath, Williams. Providence 2 days.
schr warrior Crockett, Eocklsnd days, lime
ScliE Romp Moore, Calais ~ days, laths TO master.
Schr Sarah Jane Gardner, ElxshethPou for Providence
Ncir Einira H., Briggs Eltzabcihpor for Providence
Sclr J. Porter, hetgs Providence for Philadelphia
Scir Northern Light, Yates, Boston days
Sclir Saugaiuck Allen Gloucester , days, hsh
schr \, Holmes Holmes, Providence DAYS.
Schr Melbourne Hunt Ro,klsnd days lime.
Sthr IL. n. Pitts Rocklind days lime.
Schr Angola McFnlnnd, Roadodt foT Boston.
SchT. Orient, Davis fall River, mdse.
sclr. Ellen Barnes, Rrcckuer Fail River, ndse
S'cancr josephine Green Philadelphia, mdse. to Lopez
kirkpatrick.
steamer New London Smith New.LondOn mdse to Y. n.
Rockwell
Steamer Cnlew Alddch. Providence, mdse 20 l. odcn.
BELON-Bis, Jessie Rhynss aud Time. Also baFks an-
known.
enthusiastically Norilern Light Aspmwall; shp slss
.slmap. New orlssns barb Eliza BaIss thT) Bermuda
WIND set " W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

Stesm,hps-Kanak MessuTer Nassau z. Cunard Cahawbs
Smith, Havana Livingston, Crocheron Co.; Northern Light
lnkepaugh Apinwa d. b. Allen Jamestown, Skinner, Nor
folk, Ludlam Heincken.
shps-Marian (Br) Cameron, Glasgow Napier welchford
Rsnken w. T. Travis, Lincoln, Galveston j. u Brewer Co
Courier, Omsteed. London, w H. Thomas 4 Co.
BaIk-O j.. Saylor Dieoert, Camden, j. w. Mckee
Bngs- ~ Hamilton Edgeon Mobile, +. d. Hurbut Co.
A. Dunbar Buck Dsen, Post Small Irene Ray, St. Thomas
Brett. Son Co.
Schooners-Ero Mayo Boston, u. w. Mckee; CrenshAw,
Moss Richmond c. H. PieTson Co.; J. Brophy Mnin 81.
Pierre, Meealf Duncan; Triumph Leard CORVALLIS, D. R.
DCwolf
sieamer-S. w. Bruno Foster Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

to,y,o ~ some officer The work is CONDUCTED 90
.,.,,, ,bo, few here are fully aware Of is e1tent.
Mdshipman F. NJ. Thomas Of South Carolina, has
rss;gucd from the Annapolis Nav.i Academy, and re-
turued home =
The people here are very anxious about the Les". 81
Tho Coveruor's election. The Legislature balloted
twice to-day Intellectually. The leading can'a".e'
were Pckens. johnson Rhett and Jameson Ac"oio'
will probably be made tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
Passengers Sailed

In s'eonslp Eaynak, TO, HGrdHa aHd NGs'caMr and Mrs
NJ FLAG Va J. r. Goodwin, New-Yor s. A Newkirk Mr..
snd Mrs. J. b. Wright Dr. and Mrs s. r. Mckay, Mrs. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs WIN. Whetten, Alice Whetten, r. H. Anthem,
keepe E. g. Van Dusen Goshen $. Darling, Me- p Jen'
kius NewYork; Miss Lees Miss Anderson, Nassau L. III.
Hyatt Chicago W. J. Roe Newbugh c. 4. Bun Rochester
Miss Anthem New York Hon. Mr. ard Mrs Doyle Nassau A
w Langdon Geneva; Capt A. Bauey, Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
j. T. Marble Albany For HayanaL Roberts g. j. Wyleigh,
IN. and Mrs r. l. Roberts New-YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
The Mayor issued the following proclamation tO-da



CITIZENS PHILADELPHIA: At time when the continuance
Of onr National Union in peril and the breaking up OF our
Confectionery appears be imminent II Il proper that loyal
people casing off the spirit Of party should In special manner
syo their unng devotion 20 the Union, and their ABIDING
fidelity to 10 Constitution and laws. 80,
TO this end, by advice of the councils Of Philadelphia
earnestly invite you laying aside your several ealng'.
10 assemble at the StateHouse at noon OF Thnrsday
neat, that with honest sense Of your responsoiny
az American citizens, you may counsel toZetnef
10 danger which threatens country and s rely
ing upon the favor of Almighty God you may seek to Pepe'
tonal liberty. 49,, ~, m,,,,,
mi, 10Th day December the OF Lord thousand
siobt Lnndrssd and sixty ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor Of PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY atsa:::z; :: 1850

Tie demand for Northern checks haS ncre"''' ~
brokers rates have advanced TO an" ~
Ne,y.york. on Philadelphia, and on Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec IL, 1860.
Mayor Henry has issued a proclamation hxing next
Thursday noon for Union meeting. Bishop Potter
will open the proceedings with prayer for the preser
walton Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
Marine JOURNAL.
Cleared.

PORT OF NEW-YORK. II,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
ncmnrrn,ic Comsistcmcy.

How perfectly absurd aud inconsistent are
the ,Shsm Democracy Of the IT, s. Senate !
They admitted Oregon in the last Congress,
without requiring census to be tokrn,and with
out the requisite nun Der Of Inhabitants for one
Memb4r of Congress. They oppose the admits
sion Of Kansas on the ground thot no census
has been taken to ascertain tho number OF her
inhabitants But Oregon is Democratic, and
Kansas is Republican, and that is difference
enough to justify our Pro-Slovcry rulers in an
act OF oppression aud injustice. This tyranny
isa complete cxempIi6cOtion Of the character OF
the Democracy. Everything for party nothing
for Justice orright! If Kansas is to be thus
Kept before the public eye, the Republicans are
not to blame. The oppressive and unjust Dem
ocrscy OF the Senate are in tuult 1t is the Pro-
Slavery party tha, keep up this agitation We
accept the issue, Justice for Kansas can be
sgain the batlc-cry.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
OXYGENATED BIrTERs.

The annexed statement ofProf 4, A. HAYES, VI, d.
State Asslyer, is ample testimony of the scientific
manner in which this medicine is comp0 unded and
recommends it to professional men, as worthy a
fair trial in their practice:
An opinion having been asked for Of me- in conse-
Queuce the formula for preparing ONygenated Bit
ters being known to me- express the following, in
form,
Tha composition of these Bitters includes those me-
diciual substances which experienced Physicians
have long resortol 10 for special action on the sys-
tenn, when Jerapged by fcyers, dyspepsia agues and
general debility resulting from exposure OF climate
infnence.
These are rendered permanent aod remain active
IN this preparation, aS consequence of scientific
manner which they are combined,
II was wcll founded inference that the prepard
tion, used in larger smaller doses, would prove
valuable Gensg0l Medicine, which eXperisuee has
demonstrated.
In this medicine no metallic salts can he found by
the most delicate chemcRlrHl Respectfully
A,A. HAYES, VI, D.
Assayes - the state Of Mass,
Western agent, JOHN ID. PARK,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
see Advertisement in another column, Aewk.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

II tting 90 OF tho public teot at Washington,
is folio we'd by tie most batunt bcllowiugs OF
the choked off Democratic officials. Tho one
who hoisted the nag over the House run it up
Union down on the day of his dismissal, as u
signal OF the general distress among the Demo,
cratic dsunionsts. A Washington letter of
Che l0ths ys;
The Democrats Of the city screnaded Mr. Mi
chse Cluslv, late Postmaster OF the House and
called him and several Others QUITE address them.
Clusky commenced thus "As Othello said TO
Michael Cassie, SO said tho House Of Represen-
,ativts to me today Michuol, love thee, but
never more be officer OF mine!'
Among those who addressed the serenLders
was TX GOV. Brown, of Miss who, among . ther
things, said: ri then advise, eulrtat, Gaines ~
impore you TO labor without Ccating to drive
the.c Goths from the Capitol Shall it be said
that the followers of John Brown and the sckly
imitators of Helper receive favor ut the hands OF
this people; that this proud city, tho capitol OF
q great nation, bearing the hnllowed name OF
Washington, gives countenonco to traitors and
shelter 10 robbers, burglars und murlcters? No
MOI
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
Petition ON Note and Mortgage.
IN WANM CNMALAN DL EAG

Ralze j. FRller and John G. Baker, Partners
Fuller & Co, VS. VIM Foarnside and others.
WYNN. Fearnsle and EliZaheth Eearnside, Of Wa
w terloo, of the State of Indiana, and Bruno
Silva, Hiram JGldings, spencer It Meilen. Tennis Il
Dughler and G.. A. Davis & Co.. will take notice
that the said Ralzie J. Fuller and John G.. Baker
partners Fuller & Co., of the city of Cleveland,
in the State of Ohio did. the , st day of Janua
ry, A. d. 1860, file their petition in the court of
common pleas within and for the county of Wood,
in said State of Ohio, against said VIM. Fearnsidey
Elizabeth Fearnsde, Bruno Silva Hiram Jeldings,
Spencer Il Nsllen, Tennis and Dughler and q. a.
Davis & Co., dett's setting forth that on the 18th
day Of Nay 1879 the said VIM. Fearnside made and
delivered to said plaintiffs his promissory note in
writing of that date, for the of S327 sc, paya-
BILE six months from the date thereof, that the
23d day of June 1859, the said VIM. Fearnside and
Elizabeth Fearnside gave mortgage said plain,
tiff on the following described lands and tenements
situate in said county, to seCure yment ofthe
said $327 SO, to witt The hf of the or of :,
&c. and the hf of the ar and the hf of the W
hf of the or of Sec IS, all in town of RIO
and that since the giving of said mort ga &c the 9TH
Ter defendants claim some interest in said lands
der the said VIM. Fearnside, and praying that said
VIM. Fearnside may pay said sum now due with in
erest from the said 18th day of Nay, 1889, that
said lands may be sold pay the same and the said
detendents notified that they required to APP
pear and answer said petition before the 3rd
Saturday after the 18th day of March, next.
RALIIE j. FULLER,
JOHN G.. BAKER,
Partners, &c.
ByJ II. TYLER, their atty.
Feb, q lSGO-39wGS7 GO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23

"A great many drOpa tear ut the door OF
poverty, when they shoud dop a sixpence.'
Lord Macaulays fifth volume of the Histo-
ry OF England will, it is now said, most prooab.
ly come out.
--Pompey said be once worked for man who
raised his wages SO high be could only reach
them once III two years.
Prof Lowering says The great Comet Of 1868,
which caused Charles V. ot Spain to abdcae,
may be confidently expected to re.appear during
the present year
Henry Ward Beechef wants women made
voters He says The woman was Gods vice
regent, aud she who has carried re fnement eve
rywhete else, would work refinement in govern
ment."
1t is suggested by Lieut.. Morrison, r. N,
that the discovery of 50 many planets, which
have not heretofore been detected, is in support
Of the theory held by some astronomers, that
these bodies are thrown of by the sun,
The Louisville Courier deplores that $50
far, no'onc Opposition paper in all of the slave
holding States, that we have seen, has had one
word Of condemnation OF Mr. Davis, or Of re-
greL for his course" in voting for Mr.. Pennng-
ton.
Coy Wise is in luck. At the annual dis
trbuton of the pictures Of the " Cosmopolitan
art Association, on Tuesday evening last, Her
rings famous painting of the Village Black
smith" fell to him. 1t is rich work of art
worth some $1,000.
The Painesville Co.. boys, who started out
for n W Mexico for the purpose of engaging in
the delightful pastme of hunting. have returned
home in peuient condition. After three days
! camping out they bring to the parental roof hun
cry stomachs bad colds aud dsorrowful counten
ances.
john Heenan has arrived safely and in good
health in England. He arrived out on the 9th
having been twelve days at sea. A traning
ground was rugged up for the young aspirant il
the iorecastle of the Asia, aud throughout th,
voyage he kept his muscles in condition by con
tnuaIy pulling AZ heavy weights attached tC
puIleys.
During terrific gale on Friday last the pub
lie school, No. | 3, in Brooklyn, n,wNs partly pros
trated, and afterwards tool: fire and was destroy
ed. Great numbers of public aud private edili
Ces were unrooled, among Others that Of th
Catholic Hall Orphan Asylum, in New Yorl
| City. Chimneys, signs and unfinished building
were thrown down, vessels in the harbor and ID
the docks were torn from their moorings. ant
many OF them damaged or sunk at the wharvss
No lives lost.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-02-23
Railway Across the Andes.

Our Amerieou engineers scale the highest
ranges of mountains with The locomotive. Mr..
VIM. WheeIwnght, an American who has been
engaged for long time in building railroads in
South America, has explored the route and re-
ports that a railroad can be built across the An
DIES, thus making line from the Pacific to ROs-
ario, via Oordova, a distance of 100 miles. 1t
is claimed that the advantages which would ac-
crue by opening up the South ALerican States
to commerce, the Rio de la Plata being ndvaga-
BILE ut the foot OF Rosario for vessels drawing II
feet OF water, would be immense.
The Argentine Republic has offered free
grant OF land, five miles in breadth, on either
side Of the railway to aid in its construction,
and the project is generally thought practicable,
IL is stated that Mr.. Wheelwright in cons ruct-
ing railroads in South America has used gradi-
enis of 1872 aud $50 feet per mile, and carried
them to an elevation of 5000 feet above the lev
eI OF the sea.--CIeue, Leader.