davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-24

BEEF CATTLE-Rccciyed,6 GAG head. The mar
ket for Beef Cattle is very quiet-the demand be-
ing chiefly By packers. The decline in New York
detcrs shippers but there but few prime lots
~, tEa rEof Ea1eS
, 1862-01-24
ID DIE ID.

In this city at tho Ada;ns HouEe after brief Illness
on Iuesday, J,n. 21st. PKARLT HOWE PEARCE. N
ta1t eor Of J. Irving and Margaret E Fca1cc, ased
months and g days.
In No1tA1cad- III. Jan. 18th. Of Diptheria. CARLTON
t9isessc' Edwin r HaN0TER sous Of join and
sarah II Hanover.
, 1862-01-24

AVso V1 VcEHH a9Hf3x @1131 S71a1F7s
From the n. Y. Jonrna1 Of Commerce.
We give below lst Of al the grain laden YES.
Jauuary as lost and missing They were all bound
from this port to Europe. and were fourteen in
number, two Of them ships. seyen barks, three
tic vessel eleven wece British one Danish and one
Swedish.
Their names. destinations and cargocs arc %
fellows:
SbiEs Cargoss-
orientnl Qucen {swc.} ~ a3ttbushels corn.
r A CnIF Rr nf dTS do wheat,
, 1862-01-24
LEGAL INTELLIEENCE.

UNITED STATES Circuit CorRr-Before .J!sdqs
D,umn,ond-No. S6c-Jessc Bayless u. ". 3.
Wear. Motion by defendant's attorney to vacate
la eaf aeo BE- It til a Ee s
Injunction ordered; Defendants notified. No. 3ss
-thsncery. F. B. Caoley rs. J. S. Thompson eI
r. of MeIee2 eoa
n. ". Akesander ys- E. freeman ct al G. n.
Waite and +: Freeman defaulfed. Decree woeo1-
1te wfh to onadf asend and
J. II. Bones rs. Robt, Davidson Ct M d.
Motion m to dismiss eTeErnled as TO Potter.
GsrdBeF et feed to sstsl Proofs
624-J. Il. Vale ~. a. B. Truman Ct al; jury cali
ed, judgment for plaintiff. No. 703|. S: Dicken-
79 Ct 4 v A 4 anss Hawyst ah Sys fssn Ssfn
cognovit and Judgment TO be entered. No. ?59-
Elliott Band rs. P. B. Roberts; issue for plaintiff
= new tfial. 10 7s5-H. 1. Pierson ct d rs. =;
II. Lawner; defendant moved for new trial and
to sacate Judgment. No. s32-E. II: Potter ys-
sane; same motion: ~ T.a-p; G. Rsws2a ;rs :: 3;
$1,s75.g7. No. 519.--Chancery-J. j. .Newcomb r.
George R. Bills ct al: leave to complainant TO file
cooR Corsrr cncr1r cornr-Bgore Juag<
Manieyre-No. 490-Peop2c Ts Joseph Ward aud
Of not gully entered On trial-No: 4si. People
fendanta m % ar1agned and plea d not gaElty entered
No Ill. People Us. Michael Wcideuger. Assault
Suit dismissed without costs. on afidarita aled
as otis I'll Ct a. Pea H q Wzoa o7erracd @ T. bat
eomplaints. 20. 3. 8 chaneery. " Baekn:
1selt W. 19eF aes e q J. Roea 1eaa Is q f2p
| no. - People vs. Michael Rains. Indicted fo
murder Ann Foley required to enter into re
e o to Rsir zee easo
52s-Pcop1e rs. II. Grier and Barbara Sheffrcs
| Adultery. Defendant brought into court and sen
, 1862-01-24
Review Of tlae Cincinnati Provision
Trade.

From the Price Current, aad,1
The weather has been extremely changeable:
valley Of the Ohio swelling that river and its trib
utaties 10 food height. and at the time NC write
thy Indications are that the river will reach high
there was a regular thunderstorm, accompanied
by heavy rain: the temperature, however has not
been too high for pork packing, though It was not
n,urky atmosphere which has prevailed part of the
TING. The receipts of hogs hare been moderate
and the demand being good, prices improved
shade.
The receipts during the week, and for the sea-
son. were as follows:
Bv RAILWAYS. Observation-Disclosures. Il. .4s9
Hv river OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
From Kentucky Observation-Disclosures. 2.232
Driven in Observation-Disclosures 1.760
Sfa,IrbicTcd at Pfainyille .---.....--...... s.0N
Total for the week. ...-.............. 25,D2t
Previously reported 81
, 1862-01-24

COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, January e, 1852.
The following are the receipts Of leading articles
70. the last twenty-foCs hours:
aFcx1rre YoK LAST TYESTY-rpUR HeCBs,
, 1862-01-24

E- Call on Mr. L. Y. q. Crosby at 81 Clark
street. under the Sherman House, and zee the most
philosophical the most musical. the most durable
and the most powerful Piano Forte ever made: al
so the ''Parlor Gem. IA gem in every sense It
about two-thirds the usual size aud substantially
made. 1t possesses great power and sweetness.
Ii is well adapted to small cottage parlors; also
fine assortment Of IIa1lct & Cuu,ston'E celebrated
Pianos, and 5. D. & q. y. Smiths Melodeons.
As QwsER WANTED.-A porte~1nonnaie. pick
cd up Rush street on Tuesday night, containing
money, probably the property Of poor man, Is
left in my care. The owner can hare it on app1i-
cation to the Office Of the Minister at Large and
paying the printer ii be is able free fe is not
ROBERT Co11TER,
| III Randolph street, I'd floor.
~ Nr. Jno. J. Deehan. penman at Bryant i
Stratton.s College, will execute all styles Of pch-
manslip-includins card writing Of every descrip-
ton. Orders left at the College. jan-s33-st
| Tankee Card Writer'S" office at Sherman
| and fremont Housc. Mail stamps for samples
Of wedding and visiting. ja2l75t.
~ Co to Boyd's Exchange Office when you
have business with Broker. He pays the best
rate fns al uncu.rent money. Sells Specie and E1.
change as low any house, and gives entire satis
faction to all who patronizes him. Office. No. s8
SoEth Clark street, ndjoining the bank Of C. B.
Blair.) Entrance at the iron steps south end oi
thebniiding. jn7-1m
T Go to John Jones, t19 Dearbon-st., andget
your clothes cleaned and repaired. uogt2
Call en- Dunlop, Sewell l. Spalding for Printing
| nov11-hsss1-1y
Apply at the TRIBUNE Job Room II you
want job-printing done quickly, well and cheaply
/ dec18tf
~Cook q Mclean, 98 Dearborn st1eet, havt
made their p1ice for cleaning and drdug Gents
| garments less than any ether house IN the city.
6eA51y
, 1862-01-24
An Appeal

AL AFkVSA
IL tie Friends Of the Tract ind Missionary
1zora in Chicago, in 6ehalj Of the Soldiers:
Tic City Tract and Missionary Society needs
your aid ii carrying out its important work.
1t appeals to you especially in behalf Of the
soldiers, SO many Of whom are collected in
our camps. We desire to supply these SOL
diers each month with y religious paper pub
lishcd under the auspices Of the clergymen
whose names arc appended to this appeal. At
recent meeting Of these clergyn1en, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were unant~
nlously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the fearful struggle going on in OH
country large bodies Of soldiers have been brought
together Ia The camps near our city: therefore,
ReS@red, That it il the solemn and imperative
duty of Christians in this community, and espe.
ciaIfy Of this Society, to supply these men With
religious reading to the full extent Of thciz ability
Hesoxred. That In yicw Of this responsibility We
hereby agree to publish 5000 copies Of the Hon.
Ttis7for for sr0tnitous distribution among the
soldiers at Camp Douglas.
Eesofrfd, That in order to carry out the above
resolution we make our earnest appeal to the pub
lie for the funds necessary to- enable rs to meet
this pressing want Of our citizen soldiery.
This appeal is made with confidence in tht
Christian patriotism Of this city Let the response
BE- prompt, aud as generous as the confidence il
1r-l,i ~, 4 LY43nf
, 1862-01-24

TIE M1IwAr6EE LIGHT IsFASTRE.-1n the
narration Of the journey Of the Ninth Wiscon-
ein Regiment which appeared in our columns
Yesterday, We should have stated that the cs-
cost At Ni.Haukce was tic Milwaukee Light
IEfantry, Capt. JOHN Il. Wage; crack corps
1uade up merchants and business men, and not
the Milwaukee Light Guard which Is now in
the First REGIMENT.
, 1862-01-24

NEW Book BY Major W1S7uEop.-Mr.
Walsh announces i'll another column, The re-
ceipt Of new novel By the distinguished au-
thor Of Cecil Drceme,' &C. No doubt it viii
have yery large sale,
, 1862-01-24

PFEp2JI'
ana We nrca,ct if nh, 1,ccone one o1 his orz,t.
,st characters Let Ms have ,enetit;on ~
7--x- :. - 49,
~ ~ s.... =. - ~ -. n.1st lvpu.1,
~ 49, ~ e = ~ w.. pencu.eu ~ ooo.u '1'u
ff>@SA no ~ ".s1 ~ " !" eeuee''''s n1s n''
pprs7,nze77.ror .sn pprsr,prn,r,ron
T,,a-e ,roc t;,no rho, 41,osc 1.1o ,rro,,<r,,+
z.,oa-n,,,.,ans;h1a ,,,,.r+a1- ,~o.a -,
-a.osc;ans n IN aotccedcn+ r ~. "1 t,o,s 4r,re ~
- ae.o1,rts 49, rosso.a.,
4n14- 1,o-, 1,oor, +o-,,.d ;,,re;or;a+s 49, ,,ar.
- 80. --oee-,4 49, 49, aac;.aa.os -.
..e.s,.S,ut-.ss f ps.,ses. D. ,,aaas "a
IN ~ a.. :. -sasass:x,s ~ ,,s1aaSs~- ~ ~
c1,ss nrrst;a;o,t,tox aan,s ,n,h,a.~+,s,rs ,na "A
e,.ao;te s4sersans,.' e7 ~. - ~ s,>.4 a.s1.
for m ,efcrr,.,o to lie ~ 49, :. IN -,
eeen that he Is a. on,cr ;t,, H. ,.a4 ~ - ~ ~
snnars nd 1,,o,, +,.cro;,ro ~ 49,
.a5s..+a~ a. ,,as haon .rasrssa.p su 80
~,,+ 1;s -ra;rd ,r,a;o T., a.arr o,;,,,, 1..o m'.
s.as1.ter ;s nree, ir,cn1a,+ ond so-nt,,;nr n,a.,
80 sto l. c,a;rTnr,,n+ ND !. "a ~
- 81 a,,;,;+x ~ eno thrnr,,, o1,orr,,;,,~
, 1862-01-24

4 SMALL LARcESr.-John Faunan was
brought before the Police Court yesterday,
charged with the larceny Of 4 stock Of chill
d1en's clothing, bed linen, ETC., which in the
asgrcgatc amounted to about one dollar: II
Seems that the Fannan family had boarded in
the house Of one Robert Duncan, the COM
plainant in the case, and they had been obliged
to leave at short notice as they had not paid
well. When the Fannans departed the valua-
bic property alluded to departed with them
The charge was changed to disorderly conduct
and Mr.. Fannan fined thrcc dollars.
, 1862-01-24

BEIpeEPoRT TEMPERANCE Soc1E7Y.-Robt.
Barry, Esq, will address this organization this
evening at the usual time ard place. The last
time Mr.. Barry addressed this Society they re-
ceived their new banner with the motto
"Peace and Happiness to thc Families Of
Bridgeport"
, 1862-01-24

REV JAMES DIxoS's LEcrrRE.-Go aud
and hear tile Lecture tonight on "Easlaud
and the English By Rev. James Dixon, at the
Cnion Park Baptist Church. Tic lecturer
Speaks whereof he knows Twenty-Five cents
will admit you which 20 to the Church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

The interest question 10 again be-
fore the Legislature OF the State
There should be no trouble in Set,
tling this question-none whatever.
The Elk per centers have bad u fair
trial, and as the adoption Of their
views has worked nothing but evil,
the sooner we get back upon the
old ground the better for us.
Before the passage of the ak per
cent. law, money could be had at
ten, on reasonable securities, and
loftcn at lower rates. Thousands OF
dollars we're sent from the older
States into Ohio for investment, and
the lack of capital that is always a
drawback in new States was thus
partially made up. But the six per
cent. law did away with all that
style OF business. The New Yorker
who had ten thousand dollars to in
vest would not send it to Ohio to get
ak per cent. when he could get sew
EN- at home.
Then the harvest OF the ehavers
commenccd-money must be had -
the law must be eVaded, and Tor the
rick they must be paid, and inste d
OF lowering the rates OF interest, it
raised 1t higher and higher every
year.
Money should be made a mer-
chantablc commodity, like every
thing else-and the laws of supply
and demand should alone regulate
! it. There are times when it is ac-
tually w0rth ? per cent. q month,
and there are times when ber cent.
per annum is all that it is worth.
Why, then, fix the price Of money
by law, any more than the piice OF
whes,l
We hope lie Legislature will at
leaet restore the OLD order Of things
and allow interest as high as ten per
cent. by agreement, even though the
legal rate is left at six. The inter
ests Of the people will be snbscrvcd
thereby.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
o II'W.IVINF I9IL IIIT'
Setting Fruit Trees.

In removing trees from the nursc.
ry they should be dug up with the
greatest care, leaving all the fibvous
roots that is possible. and the large
roots that are cut off roughly should
be trimmed smoothly with q sharp
knife In slanting direction.
II tho weather be dry and windy,
the roots of the trees should beoxpo
sed as short time as possible. II
they are to be carried far in a wag.
on, covering OF some kind is very
essential; and on arriving at their
destination they should be heclsd in;
that 10 dig Q trench deep, enough to
receive the entire roots of the trees,
set closely together at an angle OF
about i5 degrees. Thon cover nc
roots with earth; and IL il is designed
to let the trees remain in that con-
dition for week or longer, copsid
erable care should be taken to, fill
up all the interstices, 80 that no air
will come in contact with the roots.
Il necessary, trees when well heel
ed in, caa rem ain from Fall to
Spring with complete safety. When
the trees ara set, take abundant
time to dig the holes, and be sure
that they are large enough. n the
roots OF a tree, when extended hor.
izontally, reach in diameter four
feet, lot the hole be some larger, so
that tho young rootlets that are fret
sent ont shall find soft soil to grow
in. Place the surface soil at one
side Of tho holes, and when dug.
throw into the bottoms enough to
cover them six ur eight inches deep;
then set the trees, having Q boy 10
hold theu; upright while you care.
fully arrange the roots in q circle as
near as may be; after which enough
surface soil should be thrown upon
the roots to cover them, at the same
time moving the trunk of the tree a
few inches right and left 40 as to
cause the earth to settle around and
into the cavities among the small
roots. After the roots are covered
about eight inches deep, the earth
should be pressed firmly upon and
among them by your feet, AMI if a
pail OF water were turned into each
hole at this stage of proceeding, i,
would be good thing, then leave
the water to settle about fifteen
minutes, when the holes can be fill.
ed up with subsoil, If portion o
that remains. | always set then
an inch or two deeper than they
grew in the nursery. At the end 0
one season, the cartn settles arounc
them, leaving them no deeper thar
they stood originally. .0
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Prospects Of Farmers,

The editor OF the American Aq-
riculturist thus chooses an article
on this subject, justiiying his con.
clnsions by tables showing the un-
precedented export OF breadstuf fis
rom this market during the pas,
six months, as also the well know
deficiency in the crops OF both Eng.
land and France the present year:
1T seems very evident that Prov
idenco has kindly prepared our
country for its present trials, so far
as ifs material interests are concern.
cd. Never before was there an
equal surplus OF breadstufs; never
before a greater foreign dem and; /;
never before so much solid gold
currency on hand, and available for
moving crops; and all these circum
stances have come together. Our
grain crops would be next to valu
less, were not the surplus wautel
abroad, while that demand would not
avail us, had we not the surplus
capital to move the crops. 1t IA a
long road thst has no turn. For
four years pact the farming interest
has been much depressed, by poor
crops and by financial difficulties. -
1t would now seem that the upw ard
fnrn is at hand Tho vast additions
made to the currency oftbe country,
IN the issue of 30 many Millions OF
Treasury Notes cannot do otherwise
than make money plenty, and, this
Will gradually, iinot at once, in
crease the money value Of all kinds
Of fisrm produce. Let the cu,,iya.
tors OF the soil then taks courage.
and go to their labors with higher
hopes and renewed Zeal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
A COMFORTABLE. EsTABLIsIIMRNr. =

A COMFORTABLE EsTABLIsIIMRNr.-
Tho dom in of tic duke OF Devon.
shire would cover one of our largest
counties. Tho park immediately
surrounding tho palace. isya eleven
miles in circumference, aud contains
1000 acres. The principal, GARDEN
Tor vegetables, fruits, -honses,
&c. Is 25 acres. There are 81
greenhouses each from 80 t0 rs
ieet long. We went into, st,res or
four containing, nothing hut pine ap.t
pies, ripe; others contain ,noflilv
but melons and cucumbois. Onu
poach-treeo on fiie 'glass wall meas.
ures 81 feet in width, and rs fses
high, and bear 1000 peaohes. Il isf
the largest in the world, The xrape
houses, five or six in all, ara 600
feet long, and such grapes. We
saw pine apples weighing 10 or Is
pounds each. One green .huuse had
only figs. another only musl,rocoms.
But what shall be said OF the Qteat
conservatory filed with every vari.
ETY. OF tropical plants? dThis Ii one
OF the wonders Of the uworld. IL
covers an acre Of ground, is 100 ieet
high. OF oval shspe and cost coo, 900.
1t is heated by steam and hot water
pipes. which in ell arc six 'miIes In
length. The apparatus opnsum,.s
5000 tons Of coal in year. We
saw banana trees twenty fvet high,
with clusters of fruit, asngar csno,
coffee traes,, bamboo. and I'M sh0ss,
every tropical plant that can be nam.
ed. Several OF tho palm trees are
from II ty to xty feet ,,igh. Tho
smoke OF tho irnmsnse firo an,ier.
meath 10 carried in pipes under tho
ground. The fountain ,hrpws a lot
oil water to the hight OF 275 feet,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Culture OF Flax.

There is no crop that will give
immediate returns 80 largely, per-
hnps, as flax. The fibre and seed
are both cash articles always in dc
mand. "Flax can be produced on
almost any soil capable of yielding
good crop of corn or wheat. OF
course, the better soil. the better
crop" Manure will not hurt it,. Ii
is generally conceded, however, that
is an exhausting crop; but il the far.
lner who raises flax, would buy as
many pounds of o:l-cake, as no sold
of seed, and feed the cake to his cat
tie and sheep he would find that the
talue of lis pile of manure would
increase faster than his soil would
deteriorate by the culture of flax
Next month is the time to SOW flax,
and good seed can be procured here,
either by purchase, or by borrow
ing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
The Ohio Strnieht Democrats and
Parson Brownlow,

ne ONO Struieht Democrats and
Pnrson Brownlow.
Last Friday Judge Myers Of In.
cas- introduced a resolution inviting
Parson Brownlow to address the
uouse-and 0g- ecerV straigM Lo-
cyoco in that body oote2 against IL.
Parson Brownlow has given his
all for the Union. His property has
been swept away-'his life has been
jeopardized-his health destroyed
in short, no man North or South has
made the sacrifices for the great
cause that he has. Imprisonment, IN,
suit, death had no terrors for him.
Surroun ded by men thirsting for hit
blood, he published a Union paper
so long as despotism allowed him a
press, and when that was taker
away, his tongue proclaimed his un.
dying love for the flag OF his fathers
and his unabated hatred for those
that had trailed it in the dust. And
yet these "straight-out Democrats
record their votes against inviting
such man to address the Legisla
ture.
We are glad they had the bold,
ness to do it. They are traitors a
heert-they are secretly laboring fo
the overthrow of the Government
patriotism they have stolen and ev
hlbits even a glimpse of the rotten,
ness beneath, works good in show
ing the people exactly what The,
are. ''
Let the people remember thu,
these tools associate daily with ,hs
rebel officers at Columbus. and 70.
fuse an audience to Brownlow ,ho
Tennessee patriot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04

LONG WooLED SnEEP.- Since the
year lS45, the long wooled sheep in
hass., have gained rapidly on the
fine-wooled. In 1S45, the latter
numbered $4,000 more than the
others; In 1890, 435 less than the
course and middle. wooled sheep
which now probably exceed the fine
wooled by 10000. The causes for
this are, tho huctuation in the price
Of fine woods, and the quick returns
Tor mutton and lamb. Long. wool.
ed or mutton sheep will probably
take the lead hereafter in Massa
chusetts. So says the Boston Cult.
GATOR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
"a Fellow Feeling makes us won.
drOus kluu,;-


The Secesh officers who are board.
ing at the best Hotels in Columbus,
are hand in glove with all the Loco
iGo members of the Legislature -
This associating with the scouudrels
whose hands are red with the blood
of their neighbors, and who even
now openly glory in their deeds of
blood, is too much to be endured.-
Let the people get chance at these
toadies-these Secession sympathiz.
ers. After the next election there
won't be greaee spot left of them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
Volume 8.--Nulnber So,
A Democra, Jury.as, ,,',,,.i

| "E.han Spike" eeatsibstss 10 tie
Portland Transcript ., a,skaicha Of his q
experience as a ioryInsp.l The 8rss 4
Jcees he.was called 10 Try wsps cspr :
ital ones--,theI criminals bsipg q Ges..l,
naa and a" "niggern reapeciissly. 10 =
'iHev, you .iormed.7auyi opinion.
Tor or agin tho, prisouersiys : ,ssys tho &
~ Judget vs.. "a gg, h,4sa uiosgl !ryb
1 mot particular again the J.ru
MINI says ], "but | hate niggers as
q general principle, and sI,sN 20 ios =
hanging this. here old white woolod
cuss, whethpr he killed ,MG Cooper
lor not" seq |. s.F 80 ,sfi Ltsri,n,
T. "Do you know the nature Of sn r
OATH" The clerk axed me. s.turr
81 orter.n SCI "I've used enough y
OF EN-, i began to sware when 4
was only about" 'N' ?" '"''''
~ "That'll do" sez the clerk. -
"Tou Kin go hum,P scz he, You ,
won't be- wanted in this case,'' stz1.
the clerk. an ..,.
What" scz |, saint I to try, this
nigerat all7" '''' ! 4 w. '-'''l w
mo-" sez the clerk. ga''a -1'i's-p 9
j. "But Pm a juryman," seq I, "and
you can't hang the nigger onlsss 8
I've sot on him, " sex I.dpar boa sa,i.s
"Pass on" see the clerk, spesking
rather cross. .,.
But" sex I, sinister, you dont
mean as you say; I'm I regular ia.
ryman, you know. Drawn out of
the box BY the sselic man." ssz L..
I"Pve alters had a hankeripg., to
hang q nigger, and meow when .
merciful dispensstory seems to have
provided ono for me, you cay 4
shan't sit on him! Ar this yonr Tree
institution? Is this the nineteenth
century, And is this our boast-
ed" Here somebody hollered "Si.
lence In Court" aT'r hiF ,a"'a
"The Court be--i'i 4 didu't fin.
ish the remark fore q couple Of con-, q,
stables had holt Of me, and In the
twinkling Of bed post was
hustled down the stairs into the
street. a l..t .7119G,s 21i'uasi
Naow, Mr.. Editor, let me AJAX,
what are we comm to, when jury
man legal, lawful juryman, kin
be tossed about in this way9 Talk
about Cancers, Morrnans, spiritual
ism, free love, and panicks--whure
are they in comparisonl Here's .
principle upset, AS an individual,
perhaps I'm Of no great account;
taint Iur me to say: bnt when, as
an enlightened jnry'n,n.I wac TUX
and carried down stairs, by proiano
hands, jest for asser,in' my right to
sit on a nigger--wy il seems to me
The pillows OF society were shook;
that in my sacred person the huh
State itself was, iiguratively speak.
ing, kicked down stairs! II thar's
law in tho land III have this cass
brought. under writ oil habcas cor.
lpus or icksey Dixet. "H -7'F-'H ''l "a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-04-04
DEvAsrAnoN BY lcx aYhe Buff,

DKvAsrAnoK BY lcx a-phe Buff.
10 Commercial says: The raj Il, creu.
ted by the freezing Of ths rain upon
the forest along Niagara River s,not
yet half told, On Saturday alter. /,
noon and Sunday, 'thoussnds of
branches, and in many Instances
whole trees, broke, down under tlss,
immense weight. Tbs jfarsst trees.
on Goat Island and the Ferry Grove
at the Falls, have safared terribly.
Monday morning. trees and branci,.s
es were thickIy scatsssd on tho
gronnd- aud yst tLoussnds a. ii,al,ss !
were broken but, not entirsly d.isca. /.
ed from the trunks. Sheds and
iruittrees have sso been DESTROYED
i'm some instauoes aud badly fniup. q
ed in othsrs. - Il wssnprobsbly Stlls
'nost dazzling ias, sx,ibuiuu, ci ,i.s !,
century. - ~, 80