davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
MANHOOD,

nor lost nor RESTORED
inst PaJHsled. IN r. .Sealed E.rrlepr.
4 LECTURE ON TIE MATURE. TREAT
Il MEEt AND RADICAL CURE or
spEkHATuEHHDEA 81 Semlazl Neasat-s
sexual debility. AerruHsness aaa iaselaHtarv
tglfssiuas producing IsHHutsurF EaasamPEloH.
end aeHtsl ANA Physicist ur5tv
80 ROE j. ELFLHHTLL. Il. b.
Ilsa .nphftsut aft taBt the sasai eoHseaHes-
ces II seIf-aAHFe H#e Pc -1slzHs-'v feasarst
ttsaut ittafaai N6dalHes. - tis dsHa#enns
applications ~ rausf5ez. tatiFu1aaHEs. tat8s=tt=4
5auaIss aFd other empirical dsFicrs s bFfe
Clearly demonstrated. aHa Isa eHtsfrlv aea and
sucesssfai treatment A. aaHgtssl g ths celebrate
"a auEE9f tai.Y eNH.sia.sa. ~ a1eaas e eh.rb
every aHe j. aa4bidt % eaEe usHsrif perfect. DE-
sla So che lrsss saasaas -asf thereby sra siI.a
HH sac advertised nasefaEra ~ tize aar- tai*
irafnfe siH prove fa7lu ia fhaHsaHts rat
tbsasalas
Sent 8a3sr seal b. ems sl'fess. pes- hti, ae
the Feeelps at fHa alstaFs s-fwHa. et aa .sras.s 3
d. CHARLES g d. SLIME 81. D., ass f.asl
AvoaHe, Se9 York, Fas haz ESQ. slyi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
DERBY ACADEMY.
WRITING SCHOOLS.

Where Intellect PredonsiHates, The Arts are hoHored
DUNLOP.
hi X. HARRINGTON. now engaged with nu-
III merous class at lrasburgh, If the proposals
are appreciated and sustained, win open a school
at East Crafts5ury next Wednesday, and-after
the Teachers Institute which occurs at West Al
bany the 9th and 7th--at Greensboro, Monday
Dec. %, in both instances at 7 in the evening At
the village School House, and without farther
negotiation. Charleston next
Twelve consecutive evening lessons Of an hour
end stationery. 81 50 per scholar
Postal address. Coventry, Vermont.
lrasburgh, Nov. I6, ls6e-47w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16

The great central aclive principle 4 Size 4a5a
kuodvue Is a true aeyclnpeu.Fnt ~ gaa or.eiaa#
natural spiate IN ST cases wheFevrF ar.an. hiss
been used and It's kaneigl effects witnessed. re
remark Of ours car adequatslv eoaarsre sfa
difference. and no decision IS sQHsl 81 g tfssi.
fbe Anbdyne coutajns uos patJieia 81 aHissa,
and she most deiinsie constitution can use ff
with safety; sud tie perfectly material stste il
keeps aud lsaves tire patieat, should recommend
il to physicians wbe have lenE sought ihs sFae
development, und % patients aho waa5 natural
results.
The basis 81 the Universal Cough Remedy e
that freedom from al canpoaents WhleA by the
great erroF in compromising. pr1ance cnmEiefr
iJertp instead Of real cures. We place 30 restraint
on its use every hour ia the day ard ask all
patients "a make It tie natural enemy 20 aii
coughs, throat 0r lung complaints, by persecs
freedom Of application. Fer intiswmstarY ears
throat il is a perfect remedy sad Err whoapiaz
cough checks an srasms, ana allows the eenEh 80
have its run in quiet sav.
With the spirit that We court nj iHvrsti CATION
and readiness 20 answer all inquiries may We fa
return ask al % be cautions 30 purchase osiy
OF those they can rely upon.
Prices within the reach Of ali.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16

fT. fahaFE s.. I'ssfsa s5iss arse safana n Y fsth
ss- ts52. fhsF ha hs- eHred invftefats ease q
fsaF. eis# .issisaH e. tHfiHs3Hsfe lsfsllv bv she
izffsF1E 90 ess ssrea srlsta sni Ass ianeur-
a.ss ss-sk g 3zf ftf .ssz b. large ssasas ~ the
ss7# sss y fatfs ts esaaias z-=eass ~ t esq
HsaaAtfs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16
EXAMINATION.

IUNH SUPERINTENDENT Of ]
November II, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-16

sehirruss SnnesF Tn,nar=, Enlargement,
liberation Carries sod EKfultation Of
the Homes.

great TufietT 0f eases have aa ne 5fisi n where
eurHa Of iHs#a fssusaHle lstz lave resulted from
t.s as' q tsa= frF. Tut sae here sii not admit
tllsul. some % tsIa asAy hs haaud in American
ainti' NH.iet tts afs tst4F aamsd are Esassd 81
fHfHish Efsts g. sn no fsil if tlsra.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Nc
Gregor, for the quarter ending September
3Oth, 1860.
Adams c. P, Allen j B, Andrew Oliver,
Atherton G A 2, Abel II, Baxter Jud..
Bergaus A 0, Bigelow L A, Burlington G.
A 2, Barnes NJ w 2, Barnhose S, Bernhard
} A, Bradley Z A, Bailey E, Bean S d,
Bingling A, Blodel C, Bates S, Barnatz NJ,
Brown L r, Blair A s, Border j, Basset o
L, Billings f 2, Brown Mrs r, Brown Miss
c, Brink NJ, Cassel G 2, Call j Call ],
Cambli S, Garfield o, Conklin G c, Cole
w, Cole NJ A, Cooper j, Cook J, Cook A
N, Coburn P, Clark F, Clark G, Clark A
Clark j, Clough c, Cronin J, Crawford l.,
Chambers J, Culver D w, Dascey W 2,
Daniels F, Denning w, Denney G 2, Do
bic A 3, Darland Mary, Donavan j, Dyer
Mary, Dickinson E G, Dickinson William
W., Drielsma 7 A., Duffey mrs. Mary
Eastman W. D, Elder j, Ecland II, Fay b,
Fay Peter, Farnham S. w, Fladeland 4. G,
Fraser j. A. Gamble r, Gauos Sarah, Gem
on Mary A. 2, Galaher c, George N, Gibson
w. A. 2, Coin H. 2, Gordon W. C, Grant
E. L, Grant w. w, Grovestern w. V,
Grippen A. w, Hadnett j. 0, HARRISON L,
Hanifin j. Hulverson L. Hardin j. Hard
wick I. P, 2, Haskins r. L, HERMAN d.
B, Hoisington F, Holten Mary 2, Howard I,
Hottinger Amelia, Howard Susan, Hutch.
inson Betsy A, Humphrey II, Jeffords G. C,
Jones A, johnson E, Knight A, Knudson
S, kjornaas S, 2, Kath j, Kohn P, Kohn NJ,
kohn Mathews, Lay w, or Lee, Langen A.
o, Lamb A. d, Ludwig N. L, Lester N, 2,
Lewis Peter, Lewis L. l., Lindley j. r. Il,
2, Main j. H, Maun j. II, Mason Isabella,
McGeauge Jas, Mclaughlin Thos. r. Nc
Ewin W. B, Mcdonald Thos, McRransey
Mr., McCawey Miss, McClintock Isabella,
McLanathan John, McCue Ed, McLeoud
Jane 2, Metrich c, McCuen w. b, Massey
Mr.. Morarty Thos 2, Moron John Moon L,
Moody Rebecea, Moody James, Mason VIM
2, Morrison F, MADEIRA James, Miller L. H,
Miles Theodore, Newell Mrs L. L, Nelson j,
Newton Ed, Older P. A, 2, Overly Martin,
Patten o. w. Patchin T. J, Perrow Jos.
Peterson Stephen, Peterson L, Perkins L,
W, Porter f, Potsen Peter, Pomeroy c, 3,
Prefer JAS. Z, Prettyman Mary A, Randall
A, Ranstead NJ, Relman Mary C, Reeve j,
Rokcr G, Roddis Z, Rounds p. w, Ringing
A, Russell E. II, Saxby j. G, Sogier NJ. j,
Sanford Chas, Seals L, Shull Mrs Della,
Sheridan P, Shaw c. II, Shiplay j. NJ,
Shaver !, Shower G, Shehan D, Smith H,
stambaugh j. P, Stevenson c. L, Stesene
), Sternes S. Stearns w. O, Starrett T. B,
Staple +. G, Stewart j. w, Stimson A. Steel
), Skinnemoon F. j, Swengel S, Tarr G,
Ihurston }. w, Tallefson Ole, Trahwein w,
Trevor J. G, Tromley G, 2, Tbbets J. Tur-
Ter 7, W.
Wadwell F. A, Washford j, Weinan j,
Veisenberger P, Wells p G. Wheeler G,
Vim T, Weideim NJ, Williams N, Wilton
n, Williams N P, Williams MI, wilkins G,
Wiley Z, wilson H 2, wood Mss j 2,
Willis W H. wright Anna, Young G H,
(oung L, Young william.
Persons calling for the above Letters
7ill please say Advertised" One cent
'ill be charged for all advertised letters.
l.. H. PACKARD,
.- Post Master.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

Lansing.
The Lansing letter Of which We spoke
last week, is SO far back in date now, that
we have decided not to insert it. Our cor
respondent will see the propriety of this
course. The letter was review of the
speeches of Samuels and Vandever at that
place, and as was the case here, Mr.. Sam.
ucls demolished the Interpretations of our
. present NJ. c. most effectually.
!, Our correspondent closes as follows:
y Though am not disposed to disparage
II. Vandever, candor compels me to say
xat in point Of strength in close, logical
oebate, Mr.. Samuels is vastly superior, and
II we are fortunate enough to elect him, we
Ncan rest assured that we have Reprcscn-
tative who will be heard and whose influ-
ence will be felt in the hall of our National
Congress. The Democracy here are enthu-
siastic for Douglas ana "our Ben" The
legitimate result of this enthusiasm will be
made manifest, to some purpose, next No
vember, as we propose giving an over
whelming majority in this county for the
full Democratic ticket
This town has been doing a fine business
since last spring in the way of local i'm
provements. A large number Of excellent
buildings have been put up, and more in
process Of erection. These buildings are
of substantial character many of them
stores and warehouses which will material
" add to the business facilities of the town.
This place is rapidly growing in Importance
as business point, and understand that
more improvements are in contemplation
for next year than have been made during
the present. So the future of Lansing is
quite promising The recent decline in the
price of wheat, or some other cause, has
made the grain trade comparatively dull
for several days. but will soon revive. Some
of the operators in wheat have lost consid-
erably and will doubtless buy with more
caution hereafter.
Yours truly, P.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03
1atest Mews.


The Prince of Wales had grand time at
the st. Louis Fair. He saw 100000 people,
the horse races, &c.. world of beautiful girls,
lunched with the officers of the Fair, rode
round the track, bowed to the 'sovereigns," in
augurated the Weston Academy of Art, was
serenaded in the evening by the whole Fire
Department of the city and left next morning
on special train for Cincinnati.
The BellEverett's in Pennsylvania have
nominated an Electoral ticket. No Governor
was nominated. A resolution was passed au-
thorizing the Executive Committee to make
joint ticket for the defeat of Lincoln. Also
resolution calling Grand Union Convention
at Philadelphia in October.
The President is giving more attention to
foreign affairs. He has already played the devil
with domestic affairs.
The Department has stopped the st. Joseph
and Denver mail, and the bags will now 60 by
way Of Council Bluff to Denver.
Reverdy Johnson was making Union speeches
at Sacramento
Robt C.. Winthrop, one of the noblest of
Massachusetts wings, is on the stump for a
Union ticket.
Douglas, on his way to indianapolis, ad.
dressed short speeches to the crowds along the
road who had assembled to see him.
Immense Democratic meetings are still be.
ing held throughout Illinois. he Republicans
are turning their attention to the States of In.
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, with view to
carry them in October.
The Post Office at Elgin, Ill.,, was opened
by false keys on the night of the 9th No
harm done-the thief was frightened away by
night carrier.
Ten shots were fired at Walker amid the
shouts Of the soldiers. He was decently buried
by the foreigners at Truxillo. Col. Rudler is
imprisoned for four years.
Dr.. Morris, Of Leavenvorth, has reached
home with nugget weighing lao ounces and
II pwts. He bought it OF three men for $4,000!
1t was found on the western slope, is as broad
as two ha.-ds, and shaped like cup. The ex.
element at Denver about this nugget is intense.
The russian organ at Belgium says that
Russia, England and Prussia have agreed to
oppose France in her Italian interference.
The Ohio Statesman says that hundreds of
Republicans who heard Douglas at Columbus,
will vote and work for the success of the
"Giant."
The Prince arrived at Cincinnati on the 29th.
A dreadful time, of course.
GOoch and Burlingame are renominated for
Congress in Massachusetts.
A railroad bridge at South Berwick, Me-, fell
down on the 29th. The brakeman pulled out
the pin connecting the passenger cars with the
| train, and no great harm was done by the fall
ing OF the engine and baggage cars.
storm on Lake Ontario on the 25th-
Much damage is reported.
The Universalists are in session at Chicago.
The City of Glasgow arrived on the lst Oct.
The Sardinans had taken Peurgia and Spideto
and beaten zen. Lamoriciere, the Papal Gen.
eral. An insane man had fred at the French
Emperor. The Glasgow had Get the price OF
grain up few cents.
Two men were arrested at Boston for being
engaged in the slave trade.
Two bodies have been washed ashore at
Waukegan. They belonged to the Elgin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

RIVER MAIL.-We have information
which authorizes tho belief that the mails
on the steamers will commence travelling
again in few weeks. Good men are mov-
Ing in tn. matter, and success is probable.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

II linois Dcmocracy.Mass Meeting At
peoria--75.OOO People.
To give our readers an idea of the STYLE
of tho Illinois Democratic meetings we pub.
lish below portion Of letter to the Chi
cago Times and Herald of the 21st. There
were halfa dozen speakers addressing the
crowd in different parts Of the city, and the
''hurrahs" were such as indicated the tri-
dmph of the Little. Giant
PsoRIA, Sept 10, 1860.
Gov. MCCoMAs--Dear Sir: We sit down
ut midnight to chronicle the events Of this,
one of the most glorious days known in
the history of the Democracy Of Illinois,
If one could portray on paper, the strength
and power of q mighty river, then we might
hope to give you faint idea of the current
of enthusiasm which runs deeps and strong
among the people, and which has to-day
been manifested in the outpouring of the
masses.
From all points of the compass the rail-
road delegations were immense. The pro-
cessicn was six miles in length, and occu-
pied an hour and thirty minutes in passing
q given point. It numbered over five hum
OreQ Teams anu b ulOuS1nu nOrScmen, To-
.gether with eighteen bands of music
For banners, flags and notices, it was
probably never surpassed anywhere in the
West. There were six boat loads of young
ladies, with thirty three. to boat. That
of Canton was tho ostSbeautifnl we have
ever SEEM Peoria turned out fifty beauti-
full ladies on horseback A Highland Com
pany, dressed in ''plaid," led by the STIR
ring music Of the bagpipes. Wagon after
wagon load ofladies were in the procession,
drawn by four, eight and twelve horse
teams. transparent pyramids, twenty or
fhiIty feet high, with devices, notices and
inscriptions; ten wagon loads of gray-hair-
ed Jackson men, who will vote for Doug
las, were in the procession. ...
At 2 o'clock Gov. Allen commenced, and
made one Of the finest efforts of his life.-
He was followed by Gov. Dodge, of Iowa,
in most able and interesting appeal.
\
The crowd was variously estimated from
.,fftv to seoenty; flo. thousand people.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03
DRY GOODS

Of every description and styles, at cur usual
LOW PRICES.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
AND
Dress-Making Establishment.

TWO doors West Of Kings Clothing Store.
a LII articles usually TO und at q Millinery Estab-
"A ii.hment, kept constantly on hand. Please give
Us cai', Misses CLARK l. BAIRD.
Madregor, ssptember u, lsS0f
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

DEBORAH.
At the Winnesheik Co. Fair, We notice
that P. Lathrop, of Frankvlle, had the
best driving single horse, and that Mr.. Read
raised the best acre of corn, lis bushels.
G. N. Goddard drew five premiums on
Boots & Shoes. Mr. Scott had premium
horse-rake. Judge Murdoch was to deliver
the Address, but he forgot the day and ar
rived twenty four hours too late. A "bulr'
eh, Judge! Cleghorn & Crandall are max
ing splendid -four at their Union Mills. near
DEBORAH. Success to "Hank.," and all
fishermen. Twas that class of men the
Savior chose his favorites from. DEBORAH
has twenty stores, two banks, three hotels,
one printing Office and dozen wagon and
blacksmith shops. The Republic thinks
Vandever beat Samuels, little, in the ar
gument on politics, but comedies great abil-
ity to Samuels. The review of the Repu6-
Tic is quite fair. STANDRING has left the
firm of Easton & Standring, and the bust
ness (Banking) is carried on by w. L.
Easton & Son. We had the pleasure of
meeting the elder Easton on Friday last as
he was passing to his home in the East by
way of this point. The DEBORAH merchants,
Packard, Kimball and others have returned
from the East, through McGregor, with
bills Of goods that indicate prosperous
trade up there this Fall and winter.
U The New York World, Republic.n
journal, says cit cannot be denied that Mr..
Douglas tour has improved his prospects. His
extraordinary holiness, activity, visor and
shrewdness take strong hold on the popular
mind. Indomitable energy of will, when uni
ted to strong natural sense, is always a most
captivating quality, and in Mr.. Douglas it is
set off by hearty, rough-and-ready, taking
style Of speaking, which wins vociferous ap.
nla,,sa nm the stnmn
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

90 Dollars a Month, and all Expenses paid
A N active Agent is wanted in every county in the
United states and Canadas, to solicit orders aud
introduce our New National Double Thread $40 Sew
ing Machine. Practical for every family, which makes
the cheapest and most popular machine in existence.
limited number Of responsible Agents are wanted,
to travel and solicit orders by Sample at salary
300 per month and expenses. Business permanent.
Address, with stamp, Tor conditions and instru
J. w. HARRIS l. CO.,
Shoe and Leather Exchange Boston Mass.
August 8, lSs0wS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03
StrNyeA o.. Stolen.
kerosene.

NhE ssSssrihsr has disposed Of his stock Of ZERO.
j ssos Oil and Lapps, 70 Msssss. Holman. CsnrA.
&Co., and cordially seeonmsnds them q h:s eus.
. msss, whore can always be found supssior aua.y
Of on ana large assortment Of Lamps.
Sept. 20, lso0w2 e. c. CONE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-03

\ - DOZEN, Hay. Straw, and Manure Forks, at
HI BICKNELLs, next to Lee 4 Kinnaird'k
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Independent, says "The Republican Pre-
sidentmakers in Washington are little disap-
pointed AZ the turn Of the tide. which is now
very decidedly against Mr.. Bates or any other
man outside the ranks OF the party. Prominent
Republican members refuse to be hound by the
nomination at Chicago of any man who is not
a Republican and Il is unquestionably true
that the Chicago Convection has no right to
take up any man who Is not Euily committed To
Republican principles and the Republican plat
foEm II ME Rates should be taken up with
notAins further isom his lips on the slavery cues
tien, Il Is very certain that some Of the radicA
Republican members Of Congress will attehy
seiuse 10 give him their support, however il
may be with their eOnstitusnts. Learn from
an intimate friend Of Mr. Bates thAt he would
ike the nomination--if he is rellly 10 be put
forward 10 earnest--of all the Opposition Con
vooilons- Republican. Union, and Old Lins
without eommI,tlng himself fully to the phnOi.
pies Of any party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

SERVES THRN RIeHf. --0nr readers will
remember the dough-faced and slanderous
manifesto, Issued by what is known as the
"Fifth Avenue" N Y. Democratic Vigil
auce Committee, at the time Of the Brown
raid, the amount Of which document was
that the Republican party generally was
concerned In that outrage, aud that Ger
rett Smith, who they alleged was a repub-
lican, was in particular, directly accessory
to Browns doings
Mr.. Smith fell sick, and was taken to
the Asylum. and the charges against him
slept until his recovery. Now he has TAX
EN- the matter in hand, and his son-in-lnw,
Chas. d. Miller, has notified the Fifth
Avenue Committee that unless full ample
retractlon is made, their plethoric pockets
shall pay for the libel
Royal Phelps, one Of the committee, in
answer to Mr.. Miller says that the signing
of his name to that document was "an un-
warrantabe liberty" for he never signed it,
or authorized any one TO do so, but he adj
mits he did not dsavow the act of the COM
mittee at the time Mr.. Barlow, another
Of the committee, makes a long special
whining plea, endeavoring on his own be-
half and that of Watts Sherman to explain
away the matter, and shoulder it upon the
person who wrote the libellous document.
This letter, however, is not satisfactory to
Mr.. Smith, and unless ample retraction is
made the matter will assume an unpleasant
shape for those New York gentlemen.
Clepel0nd Herald
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10
The OIL Springs of PennsyIvania.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald, now
on visit to the oleaginous region of Western
Pennsylvania, furnishes that paper with the re-
suit of bis observations, as follows
The main basin or principal point of at
traction is located in Crawford and Venan-
60 counties, distance of from forty to ff-
ty miles southeast of Erie. The most di-
rect route to the oily regions is to take the
cars of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad at
Erie for Union Mills, distance of twenty
five miles, at which point you take hack
which runs daily to this place-Titusville
where you find yourself at one of the
principal points of interest. Titusvile Zone
of the "greasy points" as they term it here)
is situated OH Oil Greek some sixteen miles
from its mouth, or entrance into the AL
leghany river, and is, | assure you, beug
bored at q most wonderful rate. 1t is some
what difficult to get list of all the wells
from Titusyille to the mouth of the Creek,
with the precise depth of each one-aS they
are constantly varying. Messrs Moore,
Chase & Co., here in the village have reach
ed the depth of lS0 feet, and are finding a
new vein of oil almost daily and each one
is larger than the one above. Their pros.
poets seem very fattering, and there can.
not be a doubt of their success. Three.
fourths of a mile below the village, Messrs.
Meach, Rouse & Co., have we'll near IOO
feet in depth and near them Messrs. Will
liams, Tanner Il Co., have one ITO feet in
depth. The former parties have pumped
several barrels of oil, and with good pump
this will be a paying institution.
Messrs. Allen & johnson have found oil
at the depth Of l30 feet, with every pros
pect of good well. Next to this is what
is called the old Drake we'll and quarter
of mile below that Messrs. Crosby, Sloar
Il Co., have splendid well lO8 feet il
depth while opposite on the hillside
Messrs. Ullman & Co, have q shaft sunE
to considerable depth, but they were driy
en- out by the gas About IL miles below
TitusVille, Messrs. Kellogg & Co., have a
magnificent well they have bored some 9C
feet, and dip of from one to two barrels o
oil day with the sand pump; the bore i,
four and a half inches. The McClntock
have well bored about 10 feet, from which
the oil flows out of the top of the pipe
which is about feet above the level; the,
are taking of about ten barrels of oil pei
day, aud it is not in anything like success
fol operation. But the we'll Of Col Drake
"caps the climax" they tell me they haV,
been taking out gallon minute
1t is astonishing to see the great excite
ment in this region. have met parties
from New York City, Cincinnati various
other points, making explorations and 10
eating with view of commencing opera
tiOns early in the spring
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-10

The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail of Tues
day last says Last Saturday we de
voted to the flames large number of cop
les of Spurgeon's Sermons, and the pile
was graced at the top with a copy oi
'Graves's Great Iron Wheel, which our Bap,
tist friend presented for the purpose. We
trust that the works of the greasy cockney
vociferatOr may receive the same treatment
throughout the South. And if the Phari
saical author should ever show himself ia
these parts, we trust that stout cord may
speedily find its way round his eLoquen
throat. He has proved himself dirty,
low-bred slsnderer, and ought to be treated
accordingly"