davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

PoETIoAL SATIREs ON WoMEN-The poets
have always been the satirists of the sex.
Homer deals in invective as freelyas in pane
gyric. Even the Hebrew prophets wrote
sharp things about the follies Of women; and
Milton does not spare them. Horace, and
Ovid, and Anacreon, the mostgallant of men,
were as fond of ridiculing the ladies as of
praising them. And Juvenal is brutally sar-
castle. Boileau was as truculent toward
women, is if he had been Roman instead of
a Frenchman and GLORIOUS John Dryden"
was not too magnanimous to be the satirist
Of the sex, which produced Sidneys Sister,
and Pembrokes Mother. Pope's panegyric on
Lady May has not been excelled in the whole
range of eulogistic poesy, yet it is not half so
clever as his satire on the same person, writ
ten after he had quarreled with her. No
wonder she called him the "little wasp OF
Twickenham," when she read that terrible
line ending, cor poisoned by her hate" Yet
this same Lady Montague said the severest
thing ever uttered against the sex; at goes
far to reconcile me to being q woman-tbe
reflection that by no possibility shall ever
marry one"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

MAN SEVERELY BEATEN.-Arthur Leary, in
a drunken brawl with several men, on the
bank of the Miami Canal, near the foot of
Eighth-street, at an early hour yesterday
morning, was so badly beaten that he lay
there, unable to move for several hours, until
he was picked up by two or three persons
passing in that direction, and carried to the
hill. Leary is deck-hand on one of the
river steamers, and declares he was attacked
without cause, as he was walking along the
bank of the canal. His head is severely
bruised and cut, as if it had been repeatedly
struck by some heavy, blunt instrument but
his injuries are not Of such a nature as to pre-
clude his recovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

The RELIGIOUS SEASON AT THE OPERA
HoUsE.--Rev. G. B. Boynton opened the
Opera-house yesterday afternoon, under the
most brilliant auspices, with monologue on
1.-THE Teachings of Spring" The audience
was large and attentive, and the address
worthy both the speaker and the occasion.
Spring is always beautiful, viewed through
the atmosphere of poetry, surrounded with
the fragrance of flowers and canopied by u
sky, blue as the violets which mark her foot
steps, and il is no wonder that she should
find a host of persons willing to learn wisdom
from her charming lips and listen to her WON
derfnl teachings. - ----..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

DARING MONDAY THEFT.-A lady, whose
name we have been requested to suppress
residing on Eighth-street, neer Cutter, while
passing along Seventh-street, about noon last
Saturday, was overtaken by a scoundrel, who
turned and stared impudently in her face,
snatched her porte-monnaie, which contained
about fifteen or twenty dollars, from her
hand, and then leisurely walking down Plum
street to George, made good his escape. So
overcome by the effrontery Of the man who
woman was completely bewildered, and did
not recover from the effects of his villainy
until after he had disappeared. This is one
of the boldest thefts of which we remember
to have heard, and ifthe fello could be but
discovered he should meet with summary JUS
tice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

A Coon Observation-Disclosures, GEoGRA-
PLY AND ScIENoE.-Miles Greenwood, ESQ.,,
and Mayor Bishop of this city, and Henry
Grinnell, Esq, of New York, have been
elected as the depositaries of all moneys con-
tributed for the "New Franklin Research
Expedition" which is to embark at New
London, Connecticut on the last of next
month for Boothia and King Williams Land.
These distinguished gentlemen have also con-
sented to act as a committee to attend to the
disbursement ofthe funds for the expenses of
this expedition, and to cooperate for the ad-
vancement of this noble enterprise.
The route of this expedition is new Near
five hundred miles of it will be new geograph-
ical discoveries Observations on the ship,
intensity and variation of the magnetical
needle will be made and recorded.
Having for its object humanity, the acqui-
sition OF geographical discoveries and of
science, certainly the enterprise is every way
worthy of great, prosperous and an en-
lightened people. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

BERY.-One of the most cowardly assaults we
have ever recorded, in connection with
robbery, took place on Friday last, a short
distance from the city, in Symmes Township.
A man named Ezekiel Kent was returning
home at late hour of the night, when he was
attacked by trio of rufiians, who knocked
him down and beat him until he was insensi-
BILE. They then stripped him of his coat and
pantaloons one of the pockets of which con-
tanned purse and nearly sixty dollars, that
religious society, after which they left him
half-naked in the road. The unfortunate
man, bruised and bleeding, was taken up
shortly afterward, by some friends who hap
pened to be passing, and carried to his resi-
dence. His injuries are said to be extremely
severe, and, it is thought, may yet prove
fatal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

A DRAWBACK TO OUR TRADE ABOUT TO BE
REMovED.-0ne of the greatest drawbacks to
international trade between the United States
and Canada is about to be overcome. The
people of the Lower Province have been work.
ing for years to secure the freedom Of the st.
Lawrence to American fishermen, hoping
thereby to induce then to make that locality
their headquarters. This movement has
been opposed by the Upper Province for the
reason that the movement would tend to
advance trade in the Lower to the detriment
Of the Upper 1t is now proposed by the
Canadian Government to create free port at
Lawrence. That at ST. Marie would divert
the Red River lumber trade from taking an
American route by opening a free Canadian
trade, and that upon the st. Lawrence would
secure large American patronage. Both Pro-
vinces agree now upon the measure, and il
win undoubtedly become q law. b'iaa sard
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

ENGLISH LADIES FOND OF OUTDOOR ExER-
cIsE.-English ladies Of established position,
whose genuine modesty no ,one would think
of questioning, and who belong to families
which have been the best in the country for
hundreds of years, engage in robust exercises
which many Of our sOi-disaht ladies would
think as vulgar. They drive spirited horses
all along the beautiful lanes and by the bios
soming hedge-rows of merry England. They
ride on horseback with brilliant cavalcades
to visit all the spots sacred to historic fame
and old romance They think nothing
even lady Arabella or an Honorable Geral-
dina--of walking five miles in the country,
suitably dressed for the purpose. They are
skilled in archery. Some Of them even ride
after the hounds, and harden their aristocratic
hands by rowing pleasure boats in style
that would ,captlyate the hearts of whole
Schuylkill feet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
Firea.

VINCENSEs, IND, April ia fire occur
red here last night in the building known as
Eastham's Block, which entirely destroyed
the block and nearly all its contents Prob
able. loss $4,000; insured for about So 400.
The fire is supposed to have originated in a
bakery. ..
Troy, n. Y, April 15-0n Saturday night
large FIRE occurred in West Troy, destroy
ing N. L. Dunn's cooper-shop, wagon fac
tory, grocery, eleven dwellings and four
barns. Loss about $50, ,000 partially insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
FOR RENT.

ESOR RENT-Two -ROoMs-with porch In
M Goyington, Ky, on Banklick street, east side,
second house above Eleventh, suitable for family
ises Terms, 81 so per month, in advance. apl6-bf
ENOR RENT-Modem House, No. 39l Seventh
a street, between Cutter and Linn. Possession
given LIST May next. Apply to CHAS. s. RANKIN,
Third-street, No. BuTnet House. apl5-b
HNOR RENT-TwO BRICK HOUSEs-Contain-
II ing nine rooms each, situated Columbia street.
near Jefferson, Newport, KY Houses new, and
furnished with gas-hXures and all modern improve.
apl4-aws
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
[Adyertisement.l

FRENCH DRESS GooDs.-Messrs. Cole & Hop
kins, corner of Fifth and Vine-streets, adyer-
tise magnificent stock of dress goods, pur-
chased at the late auction sales in New York.
The Goods were bought cheap, and will be
sold at an alarming sacrifice. .H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
BOARDING.

ROARDING-A gentleman and wife, or two
single gentlemen, can have front room, fur.
but few boaTders, by applying at No. d35 West
tltth-stroet, between Mound aud Park apl5-b|
E4OARDING-A gentleman and wife can be ac-
-, eomodated with an nnturnshed front room
Li.hth and Ninth. Good references given and re-
Qulred. apll-hs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
NnrnI-Fire in the Dismal swamp.

NoRFoLK, April l5.--An inspection of the
United States ship Germantown took place
yesterday. The condition and exercises ofthe
crew were highly satisfactory.
The Dismal Swamp is on fire, and the
flames are raging with much violence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

FIRE LAST NrcAr.-About eleven o'clock
last night, a fire broke out in the building on
the southwest corner of Fourth and Syca.
more, occupied by Charles Heick and Charles
Duncan, and owned by man named Marsh.
The damage will not exceed $3.50; fully
covered by Insurance. f.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
COMMENCING APRIL is, 1860.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
MNW %
RAILROAD.
BROAD GUAGE
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
IL CENNES, Cairo and st. Louis at 4,26 A. NJ.
and 5,S5 P. M.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4t20 A. M,
One trails for Evansville at 5:35 P. M.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points in
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keo-
kuk; at st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, Vicksburg
Natchez and New Orleans
One through train on Sunday at 5,35 P. NJ.
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis, Sundays
excepted, at A. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
$3.50 p. NJ.
Express train leaves St. Louis daily at $40 P. NJ.
arriving at Cincinnati at 9.55 A. M.
For through tickets TO all points West and South,
please apply at the offices: Walnutstreet House, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets; No. Burnet House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad.
way; Spencer House Once, and at the Depot, corner
gers. Il. W. WOODWARD,
apl6 Superintendent Eastern Division.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

THE VALUE OF MASuFAoTURINe.--lti is one
OF the Waltham statistics which is worth re-
membering, that "a single pound Of steel,
costing but fifty cents, is thus manufactured
into one hundred thousand screws which are
worth 81, 100. ,... .... ..,sr,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

WOULDN'T PAY. The Brooklyn Daily
Transcript, the only thorough Republican
paper in that city, was sold out at public
auction, on Thursday, by the mortgages.
The estimated value of the presses, types,
&C., was $1,000 The whole establishment
was sold for $2,500. The last number of the
paper was issued on Tuesday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

HsAvY BURGLARY ON SIxTH-srREET.- The
residence OFF. P. Gilbreath on Sixth-street,
near Cutter, was felohionsly entered on the
night of Friday last, and robbed Of property
10 the amount Of over 5000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

FATAL AcciDENT.--Carnot, a servant of l..
G. Martin, of Petersburg, Va, was instantly
killed on Friday by a tree falling on him.
His heart was cut In twain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

LOUISVILLE, April l5-P. M.-River rising
at the rate of an inch per hour, with sixteen
feet on the Falls. Raining. Mercury $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

ENOR SALE-FARM-An excellent little Farm
~ of27 acres, In Green Township, Hamilton County
ONO, near the Harrison Turnpike and Twelve Mile
acres are under cultivation, balance in timber; all
we'll watered and substantially fenced. There Ss a
order. An orchard apples, peaches, pears, cher
ries and fine vineyard. This farm is very pleasantly
situated in good neighborhood, near schools and
churches VIII be sold at the low price Of S2,70O
bargain surely. SAMUEL A. SARGENT.
No. Apollo Building, corner Fifth and Walnut-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
AUCTION SALES,

a UCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG 4 WILL
~ LlAMS, in Sales.rooms Nos. - and 2d East
MORNING, April II, at 9f o'clock, New and second
hand Furniture, Carpet, Oil Paintings Cutlery, &c
close cunsignments
apis A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
a UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFF 4 CO.
IN Business Property, on the southwest corner of
Walnut and Watersheds, at Aucton.-Will be sold
I at public auction, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April
u, at 80 O'Clock, on the premises on the southwest
corner of Walnut and Watersheds, that business
property, being brick store fronting on Water and
Walnut-streets, and also the river; is leased
at per annum for two years, and privilege of
three thereafter at 81 800 The store Is convenient
and substantially built, and in thorough repair.
The lot is "a feet front by l02 deep Terms at sale
Title good and sale positive.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
apis No. rs East Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

NOR SALE-A H0ME-For S3OO-A Cottage
~. House and Lot lot 6ixl2O feet deep, situated at
Delhi Station ten miles from the city, the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, Apply to McARTHUR 4
sun, Bookstore, No. 169 Vine-street. apl3-aw"
F9N SALETgA RhI hIAGEs-s5O,OOO 600 worth Of
than they can be bought in Cincinnati. All work
warranted for one year. and best of city references
given. Terms cash. No. East Sixth street, Gin.
. ap4-am JOHN A. SHANNON.
E>OR SALE-CALORIC ENGINE-The Caloric
n Engine, which is known the whole country over
es the one used for the publication of the Penny
Press Address JOHN D. CALDWELL,
mal3tf Cincinnati Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

OLD BooKs.-To the lovers of rare old
books, the advertisement of George s.
Blanchard, in another column, presents at
tractive matter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
THE DAILY. PRESS.
........."..."......APRIL I0
Citv News.

Boy DRowNED,---A boy about seven years
ofage, whose parents reside on Culvert-street,
near Broadway, fell into the Miami Canal
yesterday afternoon and was drowned. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

WoN'T ALLOW THEFT TO LAxp.-The Ports
mouth, Va, Trdnseripi says
tleman Just from Charleston, that the Coun-
Gil Of that city had been appealed to by the
citizens to prohibit the landing Of steamers at
that point, chartered for the accommodation
of delegates
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

II, street, between Fourth and Fifth-stTects. Lot
sOS feet by 20 House two stories, with attics, cell
Lar, hall, bath -room gas-hxtures, &c. Title good
Price S7,5OO. Possession given In June For fur.
ther particulars inquire on the premises.
apl4-h~ H. A. MORRIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

EC0R RSALE;--DWELLING AND LOTs-In Cow
n ington; within four squares Of tine bridge, con
tanning nine rooms, hail. &c,; Lot 40 feet front by
l00 feet deep. Aso-Two Lots, each 25 feet front by
100 feet deep, Will be sold accommodating terms
Address III. W., at this office. 1plhh%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvArIoss-By Henry
LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE
nrs1

George Bartlett, Ripley, 0.
Thos. n, Ayres, Cannelton, Va, .
Mrs. II. M. Gfiswold, Springfield, o.
J. w. D. Wolfe, SANFORD, Ind.
=; II. Irimble Bro, Hookstown, Penn.
Miss Maria Stitch, Detroit, Mich.
II. g. Shapard, Nashville, Tenn.
McConn & Brothers, Henderson, KY r-.t1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
Little Miami and Columbus and
Xenia Railroad.
~ ul'...l.si.a
Five TrA11aR Daily.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
ENIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT @
H A. M, connects via Columbus and Cleveland; via
Columbus, Crestlne and Pittsburg; via Columbus
and Belair Wheeling Also, for Springfield. Thi4
train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus, at all
SECOND TR RAIN-RXPREsS-At1 1920
A. M.-Connects via Columbus and Cleveland via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgh via Columbus
THIRD TR AIN-Columbus Accommodation
at p. M. This train stops at all stations between
Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
FFOnRTH TRAIN-xsnia Accommodation
FIFTH TRAIN-Night Express at l1I0O P.
M, connects via Columbus and belair (Wheeling)i
via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburgj via Colum:
bus, Steubenyille and Pittsburgh via Columbus and
This Train stops at Loyeland, Morrow Xenia and
London, SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
wheeling and Pittsburg, via steubenyllle, without
The Night Express Train leaving Cincinnati at II
p. M. runs daily, except Saturdays. The otheg
Trains run daily, except Sundays,
For all information and through tickets to Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore WashinEtons
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk Cleveland, Pttts.
the oiiices Wanut-street House, No. Burnet House.
No East Third-street south east corner Of Broad
way and Front-streets, and at the Eastern Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time. =.
Omnlhuses call fo- passengers by leayng direetons
npi5 superintsn1ent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-vACANT LoT-On the west side
Of Baymiller.stroet, between Wade and Lib.
alley Inquire Of G. FREE, No. 241 Laurel. street
Lapl5-b"l
EN0R SALE--A BUILDING Lots feet front
by 100 feet deep, TO an alley, situated on Bay
millerstreet, between DaytO alley and Bank street
For particulars inquire at No. lbs Laurel, or at 81
hast Pearl-street, apl5b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

A REoREANT HUSBAND ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT
HIS WTFE.-Yesterday afternoon about three
O'clock, man named Frank Bowen crossed
the river from Cincinnati, and stationed him
self on Scott-street, short distance from the
ferry landing, as if awaiting some friend In
a short time female approached him, and
between the two aspirited conversation COM
menced, which lasted for some minutes, when
Bowen drew a revolver and fired at her. the
ball grazing her back. The alarm brought
Marshal Mclaughlin, and some others has
tened to the spot, who secured him and
lodged him in Jail.
The statement of this woman, who proved
to be his wife, is that they had, during the
winter, been boarding at the Oregon House,
in Cincinnati, that he had become entirely
reckless, and that, for week past, she had
refused to see him, but by some means he
had learned of her visit to Covington, and
intercepted her, requesting her to again live
with him, which she positively refused to do
when he drew pistol and fired at her. She
has been, for some time, subordinate in one
of the Cincinnati theaters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
WANTED.

"wANTs," "FoR SALE" "FoR RENT"
"LosT," "FoUND," BOARDING" ee-Ad-
Vertisemcnts coming under these headings, not
ceeding Ave lines will be inserted twice for cents
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19
9Th Annual Ann.odnce.
I1tfmanf.l11
w : eokriSusD suconss JyErHp w
COSMOPOLITAN N ART ASSo CIA

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSo CIA
'TION.
ERoMRsll sections Of s,hecouhty sub scri-
~ be's-te this IoPalar Art lhs itutio,i,tfr"w
IN its sixth year, ar,-bsing received in r t,
unparalleled With that Of any previous year,
Apyipermirahaecoh" "RaaeihlNr6y snDscrib
ing 50, -yhichwilllemitle, him to w
1stN. .Fhe 'beapiful Slesl Engraving,
9h@SHakspeasIam9 His Ffiends'.l 19sIes
2d.F-A 1Gepy ofthetlegastiy Illustrated
Aft JWupal ,one yeM,t aatbsryg5 7gl
3l.--A Flee Season Admission 10 the
Galleries, $40 Broadway. New, York.
In addiionio which over four huinlnd val.
wbk Works yof Art are a iyen to- subseribss
as l'remiuins, Com prsing choice Paintings
SculNtres, Qptlieps, &C., BY the FIRST Aucri,
eau aud Foe,ign Artists.
lGTle superb engraving. which every suhseril
Der wi rfeelYs igrpteidia,ely on rsseipt Of sdb,
..,Sl@kSptarqhna, his Ftitnas,"
& lf f1ss,e'sf Y vs ,H gIHapllsi p pleasure
ever before placed within reach of the people
1T, such price The Engraving ispf very
large Size, btihg printed ohhcavy' plate paper
| a'by ~ inches, mtkiga mort slrperbvrnal
mpht suitable for the walls OF either the bra.
ry, pnrlor or office. .atu 10 " 81 lJIIiDc
1t can resent by nail TO hny part of tn -,
country, with salty, being packed in a cy liu-
dhrposlage rie paid. RhI 10 Slly9Uf'fo y
Thin Of il. Such work ,ldelivered free Of
charge, aid The Art Journal, one ear for three
dol ars. essfj nl .gG .8HJj j-QIT3 {
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until
the Evening Of Tuesday ltlle'5ktof January.
1850. at WHICH timesthe book, will close aud
tho PiniitnA he given 10 osub>crihssl 'f, Iil'
No persu, Is rpsiyicted to a single sphscrip-
ti". Tho,c remit(ing Sl5 alr ehlisI.d to six
MEMBERSHIPS tii9fNiftty| ifiia yDS2, 2 y
Sub. criptiois from California. The Canidas,
a"d al Foreign Prov inces, mist be - 81 IN
.tea,lI3 to de(ray extra postage.&c. lei'
Persons wistingto form Clubs will apply for
acirc,ilar Il Of terms 'lH''I'" I'D ~ 'H't
The h'autilul illustrated Art journal, giv-
ing full particulars, will he sen. on receipt Of
/ cents, IN stamps or coin address,. ~ w"
.l'.sf Y. l.. DERBY, Actualy C.A.A.
g.. 5iG & 54S Broid, ay, New York.
JsD. SEARS Hon. Sec'v,. Tor 'ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19
90 ~ RsAiLR0AD. a



''7EThe 's6dasty was IN. a.tremebdop'
"high' last. swwk.eTieibp.tom land il
the imniediaie vicinity Of the stream was
complstelya inaadatsd-ra great deal ol
corn was carried. qwasby tie water, and,
of course all tia. was overflowrd was in
jured more or l-ss:-The damage sus'
taintdi BY 6rnrrs along the river Has been
very considerable. ~, 4
sso From lhe Fremont journal we learn
that The whole Ssndusky bottom for three
miles above ,ha, place was covered with
water. "a nu,nbeFof families Were taken
from their dwellings in boats, and farmers
on@herbstvm 81 xs lost jaui simmrnse
amount of pfoperlyin the shape Of ftrces,
out buildings, wood. lun.b'r, corn in the
shock, hay, hogs, shssp, cattle. .y&cv e
Alarye porlion Of lhe1lown u Fremont
was completely Inundated and some sew
enty-fys ii ssliuadis families have been
~ .1sf-.Es.A a3htnsia z. ~ . ta-&s
compelled to leave their residences and
seek other qlnrters. ',74ro'} vaiiaI'