davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBRRs-Beor Judge ALLEN.
Rake ct al sgt Curtis ct al


ALLEN The defendant, Gurus became eoso-
u,. oa Of sndoer oy the failure OF the latter TO
comply with the undertaking given mis- sTie cid the oe
sion OF the bail surrender his principal within Wefy Gays
after the OF the sgain him. iCQde sec
IN 1917 The time for the surrender Of the principal might
upon good shown been extended by the Court any
dining the days lowed er 5rdsd io the
and poblby tho lapse OF thar time surrender might DC
permitted clean being made, which would nave en-
tied OF the lne proper excuse pe
ing made applying within the time (Ihomas
at Buney Carr rs; Gilbert ast Buckley Daer ooaD
Sin principal bail you'd good reason for enlafgng
time. tTboD,ss sg Buckley sup-Tj boardman ae hut
IL I9O The sickness would DE Circumstance beyond the
control Of the bail stake law fact the part OF the
prn,ipsl would necessarily the delay; g MS
tab the dag Of the e1pio IN the action against me
bail by which the time for the surrender was hmted-
Ira hbsne Warren J. H. 3l1l In oeanisn sgt Drake
Il srpp, 81 the absolutely entitled TO an exoneraon
al the they became fixed and the legal right not 1856
al. case the affidavit Of bail 81 unsatisfactory II does
not SINGLE date state what means the BAL TOOK &C any
The sssments without to or te are vey genera
ana the defendant himself With stating generally nst he
ussd the effect the rendr ne snoe6
laye did aud he dd and the Court would
II en- oecide whsher all that he called gp1n to do
So xcusng the dlay he shows absolute lacces aca
voluntary aesnce the defendant In the principal son 70
no without Aer Judgment In the srguec ect'o
probably after The recep. Of the leerfrou me az
and had interview with the principal and DID rot
arfe, MIN but HIN prisoner 10 surrender himself Ih
he did upon his responsibility and at his peril ana by II
for ee citing the ender before ne should De-
LOOKS a. the bail principal st have acted IN concert and
after the original action bad been at l lnt
b, and be rsid 20 take up ns resi-
FIR the bf-t set about yeoins 70 tne
clsmors plaintiff But be this 1t may the delay not
e1eased, and the motion must be deried with costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
corRF or oOMxon PL Eas-spEcnE TxRx.-M
2l-sefssele s1e afLros.

Wallace sgt. The Mayor. ajustuent 81 costs by
the Clerk affirmed. -,
Wenrmspn az: The New Enzlsnd hutas Life Insurance Com
panyLe, tho 1e TO toe nted States Consu a.
lefpsio and IL which both parties may join
tebsppelt AT schappenSD allowed 70 pantih 70 prose-
cute her sS per week smSDy during lie eouinn-
.-.....
Mc5rsue ags. The Ysysr-Aiowsnce Of $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
hIARINERS SAVINGs BANK,

WI Ro.1 TdiRD-AyENUE, CORNER 3tb-st.
INTEREsT ALLOWED on Deposits al the rate o. per cent
GA Of $50 aad under and per cent on Larger sums com
pneBciDg IL, Of April
hK OPEN DAILY from q n. 70 . m, and W EDRES-
DAYS and eAl URDAY5 from 10 O'Clock n.
J. r. sNrTH Secretary. qHOs b. SRI % A. IIes.den..
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 9G
Warren r.OpeD daily from lOa n to N and on Mon
saE Gbfc sDd bstadsy from 10 p Ia Sper csnt inter
JOHN CAsTREE, President
W. BIIJos, se5Stury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
OYy1cx RxRURIIO FIRR INSURANCE. CoNPASI,
Eo rs Wail-Et- Jan. Il 1870.

No is WsIl-Et-, Jan H. 1859.
CepttN- 1900
Surplus, .'''"''' i,"
nVIDEND-Thi Company have to-day 40
H. slsved a dividend Of SEVEN AND HALF DOLLARS
pm SCARE PAYABLE TO stockholders On demand -.
TheV heve also declared interest Dividend OF SIX ZEE
GENT apon their outstanding Scrip, payable TUESDAY
she l4sh day Of February Deyt, IN cash
They further declared Scrip DIVIDEND on the ss5nos
- Of the yea ending the Sst day Of December 1889 Of
fFTY PER CENT; tie cori6 deliverable TO parties o.
ilsd sreto On TUESDAY the 18th day Of February next
ROBERT s. HONE, President
rSvv-c.w CrzHv P4sre3ary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

DIYIDEND.-OHice of the Grocers' Fire In
~ ayGDee Company, No. 40 WAl.st, Bank Of kes-Yorh
Budine Few-YOrk, March 1S60The Boeyd OF directors
hsse this ds3 declared Semi Annual DIVIDEND OF sIA ~
PER CENT the capital stock OF the Company payable TO the
ssoof hoasrs OF demand. JAMES q. PLATI, secreA-y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

City o. New York, Depsrtmept Of Finance Comptroller
Oacs, MaIch u 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

DAINTERS and DEALERS in AlNI-BRUSH-
il rs will hnd superior quality Of PAlNf-BhUsHEs
sAsH-BRUsHES &e al the Brnsh Factory No. sLg Pearl
st., Hsrper's BuIsingH JOHN n II rrEb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, VIA JERSEY
CITY-Mal and Express Lines leave New Yorh Of and
M an and D. m fare ga Through Tickets teld Tor Gin
,nna and tie West and FER Washington Eew Orleans s,4
The South through baggage CHECKED 10 washington IN
J. W.wooDRUFp, Assistani Superintendent
no wn be received for unsss delivered asd
heel ed N In advance Of the se Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

v To workers In IVORY, TORTOISE SHE'LL
HORN aud BUNE
This valuable nanGfAcTo having been perfected In
extensive factory really 10 s1pply orders
TINT eagsl 10 One Tun saily. =
v ock sbTsees ell tbs leading styles OF Combs ola
quality admitted be superior to y u'ns ever before IN
Cs n uses from l2o Of an inch TO one inch In thickness
to- I2xlo iy28 2x28 adapted TO great vaney OF purposes
49, r.de and art supplied with this vau.be article adapted
A. br pecsr business Ny intention Is 70 supply all trades
v,tI sfock as well make 1t up myself a. 49, -, .
Woyk.s may rely upon quiet bee OF a substance as the
article "heh iH>"'" HObACE II. DAY,
Ne. York March 10, 1860. 40 - ooe-.l-.u.A-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22
Groceries, TropisioHs, ST.
miscellaneous


FURNITURE BOUGHT for READY MONEY.
IL "A fair given for FdTture, Carpets Books, &c. a.
no. 12J bth-sv, between 9Th and lDthsts
NEW YORK SMELLING COMPANY
~ WORKS.. STATEN ISLAND For the suction Of Cola
Silver and Lead Ores. W. III. MoklCkAR, President.
CHARLIE JOHNSON, Metollurgist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

o. os O. 81 1ei IAass-rfsems6Sf
DREW & FRENCH, ss..,. f.l
fReDuos CeraIssies hnScaAsSs- I4l.'i
BprrxR, CBsRss, lees, PoCLrkr, GAns, kc -..
No Yr,s suilainv Ne 20 ses1s-ss-
Third door below Washinsten-st-. Nsv-ro<A
We refer 70 D. r MARTIN. Presidents Ocean BAzk- ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
some Day.

SOAE day 10 the burden Of many song that was nevs
one In rhythm. Florence Percy has thus given one
hem "a
You smooth the tangles from my hair
With gentle touch and tenderest care,
And count the years you shall mark
Bright silver threads among the dark.
Smiling the while You hear me say,
"Youll think Of this again some day,
Ea Some day!"
I do not scorn the power Of Time,
Nor count on years Of fadeless prime,
But no white CLEAN will ever shine
Among these heavy locks Of mine;-
Ay, laugh ~ gaily ~ you may,
You'll think Of this again, some day.
Some dayi
Some day shall not feel, As now.
Your soft hands move about my brow
I shall not slight your light commands,
And draw the long braids thro' my hands -
shall be silent, and obey
And you-you will not laugh that day;
Some day!
I know how long your loving hands
Win linger with these glossy bands,
When you shall weave my latest crown
OF these thick braidings, long and brown;
But you will see no touch Of gray
Adown their shining length that day
Some dayl
And while your tears are falling hot
Upon the lips which answer not,
You'll take from these one treasured tress,
- And leave the rest to sentness-
Remembering that used to say,
''You'n think Of this again, some day."
a.. .ss, S0ME DAYl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

ny L. q.
Arouse arouse Republicans,
Awake TO duty's call; a
All things now are ready ..eu
Onward roll the bali,
Behold the noble leader
Offreedcm's chosen van,
A giant he IN stature,
And .ceevy incA nsos."
,- Then hussah /! for freedom, .,
Huxxah! for liberty;
Three cheers for Hamlini
- FoR LINCOLN THREE TIMES rHREs.
Awake awake obey the call
Prepare ye for the light; IF
Strive for your principles ...,.. ..
Battle for the RIGHT.
Spread your banners 10 the breeze,
And let your hearts be strong; f
Tell the truth to Christendom, ,...-.-..
That slavery Is WRONG.
Then huxxah for freedom,
Glorious liberty;
Three cheers for Hamlln,
For Liacoln three times Mres.
Then let US all together pull,
\. With hearty viii, r.,
Knowing that the future -,., s.,...-..r
Will every hope fulfill;
That the sixth Of November, .....
BY all America, Ed
VIII yet be thought second
. II.
Independence day.
Then onward TO the struggle,
And let our watchwords be
Gop and our Counsry,
Lincoln and Vict0ry.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
IOWA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1860.

the end of one finger touched the child's neck
each limb quivered like the tongue Of snake,
and his strength seemed, as though it would
momcntarily fail him.
The boy was dead He had probably been
so for some time, for his eyes were turned
up, and his body was quite cold. The wild
ow was now childless, too. Death was in
the schoolroon, and Lugarc had been fog
ging corpse! !.-.-----
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

FAMILY PRAYEa.-IIappy the domestic cir
Gle united by this bond Of fsymathy and love.
Happy those who daily and nighfiy accord
, ing = a. esp1sssss. sss.r though =. guam. and
and evenings Of the household and Stprsycnt
them from favcling out.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

MUscArIxE CoUxrY Dariag Fsat.-On
Monday morning horse attached to wagon
ran away in Muscatine. A stalwart man
seized him by the rein while going at the top
Of his speed, and held on. ~ was dragged
twenty five or thirty feet til the frightened
horse was stopped. but vas unhurt Allwho
saw the feat pronounced it an extremely hax-
ardous one, and gave the nan credit for pos
sessing more than ordinary courage.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
S.-,,- ~ .,.-s ~, - o.-. sr.o.v -
"a. n. AND 5 TO 6P. N. MAILS CLOSE DAILY AT r. N.
Dsl..a. . Sa s s's'1s
3, @as. s
Thursday and Saturday at Z A.H. aS&
NORTHERN MAIL-via waverly Bradford and st.
Charles, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
M7P.M DEPARTS every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
( day ut Az. ..-t
SOUTHERN MA5-A.H'ynss every MONDAY, Wed
Thursday and Saturday at IAN.
NORTHERN MAII.--via Clarksvnle. Rockford and
Mason CITY, AnsrvKs every Sunday At r.N. DEPARTS
every Wednesday at tsA.M.
NORTHWESTERN MALTA willoughby, Mays.
willie and Hampton every Wednesday at 10
DErARTs every Wednesday at l P.M.
NORTHERN NAIL-via wiloughby, Shell Rock and
CarksyiIe, NERVES every Saturday ut "a NJ DEPARTS
every Saturday at 10 A. N. ...
Malls for New Hartford and Swanton, Butler County,
''"'' '"N' A. MULLARKY, r. NJ.
CoUNTT' 'oFF1CERs.
CouSrr JrDGE-G. W. COUCH -.
TREAsuRER RecoRDER-A. c. BUNNELL.
SHER,Fr--J ELWELL. -sE
CorSrr cLERk-J. D. SEVERANCE:
fsupERrsrESDENr OF ScnooLs-E STEED.
County SURvEYoR-M. L. TRACY.
CoaOkER- syIRDEN. ,.-,.,.. 9
gr TOwNSHIP OFFICERs.
twM II. PHiIPOT, % As
TRUsrEEsJ A. MORRISON, -f
.3y n WM. p. OvERAfAN. be,1.t
Town CLERK-D. J. COLEMAN. ~s
CoxsrAsLRs J. M n noDGDoS, u@
50 Assess0R-iEO c. DEAN. sFn4
SUpERvisoR RoAD DIsrRIcr No. 1--GEO. sECORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

Old Buck has one virtue. We know this
will be glad news to the people, who, since
he has became President, have believed total
depravity. Old Buck is industrious; and we
think industry virtue. For three years he
has acted as President Of the u. S.; editor
in-chief Of the Washington Union and Con-
stitution; disburser Of the profits arising
from the Public Printing; engineer for the
passage Of the Enghsh swindle; waged war
against Brigham Young, has directed editorial
department Of two thirds of the Democratic
papers in the land deceived Walker; abus-
ed Douglas, and waged . most internal war
against him elevated Tom. Florence to Con-
gress, and, pardon us if you please, dear read
or, has played the devil generally.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

IF you are not fastidious about cooking
matters and don't like to zee house looking
too neat, marry woman who every body ex-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

WELL PUT IN.-At Printers Festival at
Boston some time since, tie following capital
toast was drank:
THE EDIroR-The man that is expected to
know everybody, tell al he knows, and guess
at the rest; to make known his own good
character, establish the reputation OF his
ncighbors, and elect all candidates for Office |:
to blow up everybody, suit everybody, and
reform the world; to live for the benefit of
others, and have the epitaph on his tomb
stone, Here be lies at last y in short he is
. locomotive, runner on the track Of public
notoriety,; his lever is his pen, his boiler is
filled with ink; his tender is his scissors !;
his driving wheel is public opinion whom
ever he explodes It is caused by nonpaymcnt
Of subscriptions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

M Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
ea1aAeel Ara newly furnished thsougsut and pre-
pared y attend to the wants ef all Who my favor
With call. have In connection with the shove House
large and eonodlu enbe Win good ostlers In attend
ance. ~ O0ee ce tie Western Stage Company 10 at
this 4oss Stagss leave daly fOr The East South and
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
JOB WORK.

Having purchased an entirely new Office Job De-
ament comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
eo Type Borders &C., thus enabling to do every var
ety Of Job Work In unsurpassed in this section
OF the State All work entrusted will be
euted on short notice and reasonable TERMS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29
Can any of our readers interpret the follow
ing superscription with which witty school
boy lately directed his letters to friend

Fearing they may not. we give the solution
of the apparent senseless direction: 1t is
John Underwood, Andousr, Macs. e5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

THE LATE EDITORIAL ExcURsIoN OVER THE
b. q O. r. R.-A correspondent of the En-
qsirer writing from Baltimore says: Ia,
| heard good story told of Prescott Smith
and the late editorial excursion. Mr.. Smith
is gentleman of fine sympathies, tender
feeling, and although he has lived SO near
the tomb of Washington, until this excursion
had never visited this sacred spot. As he
drew near the revered place he involuntarily
took Of his hat; feeling of awe crept over
him; the tears were rolling down his manly
checks. At this moment, when his feelings
were soaring heavenward, a rough Southern
Illinois editor tapped him on the shoulder
cxclhiming: "Look-a-hcre you'are Smith
aiht your Couldn't you indorse my pass to
Filadelphys If you will III write q bully
article about the road"
Mr.. Smith said he felt as though he had
been wandering among angels, and all at
once some one had empted ssops ON HE headi
Oh! wflat.a fall was there my conntry-
men,"
The application to Mr.. Smith was in the
spirit of the occasion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

TOWERS q COLEMAN.
A TTORNEYS Il COUNSELLORS. AND
N t0BNERAL C0LLECriNG AGENTS. Office In
s0verman's block, Cedar Falls, lows. 1:H
- ,. B. POwERs, d. COLEMAN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-29

LYMAN BRLCHER's CoURrsHlP.--This emi-
nent divine, the excellent and venerable father
of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, many years
since was led to the conclusion that cit is
not well for man to be alone," After consid-
erable pordering, he resolved to offer himself
in marriage to q certain member Of his flock.
No sooner was the plan formed than it was
put in practice, and getting out his cane, he
speedily reached the dwelling of his mistress.
1t Glanced to be on Monday morning,
day which any New England reader need
not Dc told is better known in the house " as
washing day."
Unconscious Of the honor that was intended
for her, the Ady was standing behind the
tub her arms immersed in the suds. busily
engaged in an occupation which, to say the
least is more useful than romantic. There
was loud knock at the door. 'Janc, 90 to
the door, and If it is anybody to see me tell
them that am engaged and cannot see them"
The message was faithfully rchearsed.
"Tell your mistress that it is very impor-
tant that should see her."
'tTell him to call this afternoon" said the
lady And will see him." But it was
unavailing.
II must see her now," said the minister.
" Tell Inc where she is.'' 1 H.
So saying, he followed the servant into the
kitchen, to the great surprise of her mistress.
Miss, have come to the conclu-
sion to marry. Will you have met" was
the minister's opening speech.
"Ilave you" Replied the astonishcd lady
:" This is singular time and place to offer
yourself Such an important step should be
made matter of prayer and delibcration."
"Let us pray" was Mr.. Beecher's only
response, as he knelt down beside the tub
and prayed that union might be formed
which would enhance the happiness Of both
parties. His prayer was answered. and
from this union, thus singularly formed, has
sprung family remarkable for talent and
piety.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF OHIO, GE- In the Court Of Con>
AUGA COUNTY, IS mon Pleas.
John S. Cleveland, plaintiff
Horace w Morse, Michael Civil Action.
Barnes, William Snow and
Almyra Snow, his wife, de-
uoRACE W. MORSE, a nonresident of
Il the State Of OHIO, will take notice that on
the 2lst day Of July, A. d. 1860, said John $:
Cleveland filed in tho Office Of the Clerk of said
Court his certain petition, alleging in substance,
TINT on he 3lst day Of October, A. d. 1856, said
William Snow made and delivered his four cer-
tain pronissoTy notes Of that date to said Horace
w. Morse, payable to him or bearer, for 1878 90
cash, with annual interest -one due January lst,
1853; one January LIST, 1889; one Jaauary let
l960i one January LIST, 1861 and to secure the
punctua payment thereof said William Snow and
Amyra Snow, his wife, by deed of mortgage duly
executed and delivered conveyed to SAID Horace w
Morse the following described real estate, TO wit:
situate in the township oI Hunsburg, County Of
Geluga and State oi Ohio, and is known as being
the southwest part OF lot No 81, in said Hunts
burg, aud bounded as follows: Beginning at tile
southwest corner Of said lot No, 81; thence east'
erly on lot fine 10 land Of solomon A. Clark
thence north on said Ciarks land about seventy.
two rods thence westerly on same TO west line OF
lot; thence south on snid west line to place oil be-
ginning, containing forty acres Of lnnd that said
note first due has been fully paid TO said Morse,
and he transferred the I'd note TO said defendant,
Barnes; and the is PAID except thirty dollars,
which is all there is now due thereoni thatthe last
two notes, together with sufficient Of said mort
gage to secure the same has been duly assigned and
transferred To the plaintiff, and ale unpaid
The prayer o tine petition is that Barnes set
forth the exact amount due him; that plaintiff have
judgment against said William Snow for 1875 90
with annual interest from October 81 lst 1856, and
in default OF payment that said real estate be SOLD
and moneys arising from tho salc thereof applied
in discharge OF the same, and other and further
re 'ibE
Said Horace w. Morse will answer or demur to
said petition before the 23d dny OF Sepe aher
A, ID. 1860, or the uverments in tine same will be
taken as confessed and the prayer thereof granted.
TIiRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attys for Plaintiff.
Dated July 27;h 1910. 55Uw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
Correspondence Of The Je6ersoHtqn Democrat
From Minnesota.

MINNESOTA MINES. August 18th, 1860.
EDIroR DEMocRAT :-Boing from "OId
Geauga," and seeing tho sights in this far off
country, l think | must send homo few
words about them. We left Cleveland
week ngC, in tho well known Steamer North
Star" Our first night upon tho water
was windy and rough, and tho results were
mauy pale faces and dizzy heads. Our trip
since thon has been most beautiful TheI
scenery, as il has often oeen before this do.
scribed, is almost unsurpassed for its gran.
Leur and beauty. Tho Kindness of the cap.
tain and tho other officers of tho boat,
also adds much to tho pleasure of those
who travel with them. After sailing through
tho difforont lakos and rivers intersporscd
with islands surrounded by high hills and
great forests, and everything to make
thom beautiful, We arrived at Ontonagon,
whore wo landed to visit tho far famed Min
ncsota copper mine situated about sixteen
miles back from tho lnko shore. Wo ON.
barked in a small boat carly in tho morn.
ing, and wero riding until threo o'clock F.
NJ, upon that picturesque and curious river,
OntOnugon. | say curious, from tho color
of lis waters. aud tho nature OF the soil
around il. In some places il is very rapid |;
! in others calm and deep. Aftor tho first
| eight miles II IS walled up OF both sides by
genuine mountains covered with pine, fur
and birch trees.
After arriving at tho landing, wo enjoyed
a walk of two miles aud half, over the noun,
tain to tho minc. Wo found it between two
high peaks. Its shafts arc Twelve in mum.
bcr, being sunk to the depth of nearly one
thousand feet; thoir entrances arc 720 foot
above tho level OF tho lake. There arc be-
Iwoon six aud seven hundred miners con-
s,antly employed. Ono million feet oI
lumber, ono hundred thousand feot of tim.
Dor, twelve thousand bushels of charcoa
aud as many cords of wood arc annually
consumed in carrying on tho works, W.
also went to tho ancient dggiDgs, where
boings of another age, perhaps II thousand
years ago, searched for tho valuable mineral
Porcuplno Mountains loom up in tho dis
tanco, liko blue clouds. Lake Superior IioI
in sight, with it's refreshing broczcs. Tho
vast forests of Michigan are in the south
spreading out panorama woll worth time
and money to 500 We can almost say il
our delight, Eureka" and wish Oursov es
permanent residents.
Yours, in haste. G II.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
The Great Fres het East.

The great rain storms Of last week ex,
tended through portions Of New York,
New England and Pennsylvania. The
damage was heavy TO railroads, canals,
and private property. About Fonda, N.
Y, the floods came down so suddenly as
10 flood farms and villages, sweeping off
bridges like straws. Near Rochester a
n very serious breach occurred in tie Erie
Canal, draining two levels and much in
terrupting navigation.
In the vicinity Of Boston, the rain of the
2lst was the heaviest ever Witnessed
The country was dcluged and the damage
10 crops. gardens. roads, streets, &c,
reached many thousand dollars. The
guage at the Waltham Chemical Works
indicated the fall of FIVE and half inches
Of water.
Thes orm Of the go lcauSed great dam
age to the Chestnut Hill Railroad, near
Philadelphia. sweeping away the culvert
over Chresham Creek with the embank
ment over fifty feet high. Farms in the
vicinity and many houses were damaged
by the flood The rain was not heavy in
the city Of Philadelphia.
Some delays were experienced on the
New York Central and Erie Railroads last
week, in consequence of the floods
Cleveland Leader.