davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

The best essence for sick people-Conval-
escence.
Though death is before the old mans face. he
may be as near the young mans back.
The shortness of life is often owing TO the irreg-
~ularities of the liver.
The evils from which a morbid man suffers most
are those that don't happen.
1t is more shameful TO distrust our friends than
to be deceived by them.
Be not the slave ofauthority if you think any
thing of yourself, think for yourself.
la great things a man appeares as he chooses
in little things he appears as he is.
One of the greatest social virtues is to tolerate
in others what we would not allow in ourselves.
lie who is ne yer satisfied in others may learn
it he chooses, that nobody is ever satisfied with
him.
You needn't fatter yourself that you possess til,
organ of charity because you have upon your
skull a spot that gires.
The grief ofsome men vents itself in ferocity
and not in tears. The clouds of their hearts con
tein lightning but not rain
Amidst dangers, the body sometimes runs bach
to the soul as the child runs to the father, and ad
vanees again with his hand in his
The columns OF the newspaper often support tn,
worlds greatest tempIe-domes; no blind Sampson
should get within arms length of them.
Keep your body sound; as wine savers of TIL
cssk it is kept in, the soul receives a ilnoture iron
| ME frame which IL works
Profound silence in H public assemblage ha
been thus neatly described: ',Oue might hsv,
heared the stealing of Il pgc.et handkerchief"
uen;5n PgesbyteI!. BalneId s=rd Dr. Beech
e, Il had rattle. De be; re mas gul thaL bel.iuc
in.
rho rigll ro he = g., .ss-C fool
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

-~~-~~- 49,
The following dialogue took place in a corpor~
alton school where the pupils are taughtto believe
in accordance with the portion of scripture allot-
ted 10 each occasionally to read Wrath
Bone-Prey, Fir what, is your belief Pupil
Please, sir, / believe in nothing. MIR. wrath Bone
Yen but you do! /, II "wOllop" you, sir; you Boz
Iisye in the holy Catholic church. P~upil-No,sir,
lad az believes in that's got The measles at
home, and I've got his scar,
So intimate is the relation between soul and
body that our theology almost always tastes Of tho
cask from which it is drawn. Disease, especially
fit disturb the normal action Ofthe brain is likely
to modify essentially our creed. To say that CoI>
eridpe varied from the most liberal latitudinarian
;sm to the ericteet adherence TO the "Thirty.nine
Articles" somewhat according to the quality and
quantity of the opium which he consumed, would
be an extravagant assertion.
Thelwal thoughtit very unfair to influence a
child's mind by intoxicating any opinions before it
should have come to years of discretion and be
able TO choose for itself 1 showedihim my garden
and told him it was my botanical garden. chow
so ?" said he; "it is covered with weeds." "Oh,"
1 replied, "that is because ii hos not yet come to
its age of discretion and choice. Tho weeds, you
see, have taken the liberty to grow, ind ! thought
it unfair an me to prejudice the soil towards roses
and strawberries" "..i's
The following lines were got up with the help
of only one vowel; aF ..
No monk too good TO rob, or cog, or plot,
No fool so gross to bolt Scotch scollops hot,
From Donjon tops no Oronooko Tolls,
Logwood, not Lotus, floods Oporto's bowls,
Troops of old tosspots to got consort,
D. to,,. ms sobncI hnuu fontdn do0 for snnrk.
No cool monsoons blow soft on Oxford dons.
Othodox, jog trot, book worm Solomons,
Bold Ostrogoths Of ghosts no horrors show.
On London shop.fronts no hop>blossons grow,
TO crooks ofgold no dodo looks for food,
On soft cloth foot stools no old fox doth brood,
Long storrn-tost slooPsforl0rn cork on toPor''
Rocks do not roost on spoonsnor Wooacocks
Nor dor on snow>drop or on c%oltstcot rolls,
Nor common frog %copcocts long proctoh'
.... ....a.. sat TO ..H f. ..Ia Ha+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

only 1 think the more and ifever again Temp
kins exclaims, There is no time to spare; mako
haste, or we shall never catch the train or ,
ever again he ventures to allude to that unhap-
by occasion at Brighton. when we forfeited our
return tickets, then, l say, ] shall have an am
swer for him
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
RACINE HOUSE.

a. N. e N +. u - 81 Il
RACINE - WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
diOus StabliDg. lyno5YEl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
l.. G.. MERRILL,

nsl-nnce,-He is AgsntE0r rariOus Companies OF
und1ubted credit, and is prepared to issue Poicieson
Life and Peg perty, on favorable terms, See adVer'
tisement,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
rha rielt 70 he Z . sseG fool
l. : ie iICu an dtv.g = Lumau;
les common (sz a GIN ri fGie)
10 every cIitier hOrn ON on,aE.

There are minds SO habituated to intri que and
mystery in themselves, ard SO prone to expect 1t
in others, that sney will never accept Of a PLAIN
reason for a plain fact lit bs possible to devise
causes for it hat aIe obscure ~fsr-fetci &c. and usu.
ally not worth the carriage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
DIR. MCKINLEY,

FgH 4ttend 10 calls in HE Profession. ResSdeHce-
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. 0nice-on the same
block, on Main Street. v2ln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
When 2 full dav 1 spend with thee,
II scarcely seems an hour 10 me;
Yet though no suicide am /,
NOR very anxious al 10 die,
My soal unmovCd the hope surveys,
That Kate may shorten all my days.

a gentlemen having Engaged d b ricklayer to
max e repairs IN his cellar, ordered the ale to be
removed befor The brick q ercnmmenced his work.
"Oh I am not afraid of the barrel of ale sir, . said
the man. Il presume not, . said the gentleman,
But ] think 3 barrel Of ale would run st your
spnrnscit cd"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

q witness in court who had been cautioned 10
give q precise answer to every question. and not
talk abb ut what he might thirk the question meant
was Intercepted as follows: You drivethe ROCK
lngham coach ? mo, sir, | do not Why
man, did you not Tell my learned friend SO this
moment r. No sir, / did uct''7 "Now, cir !
put it 10 YOU ON your oatb-do you not drive the
Rockingham coach - NO, sirI drive the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
M. DRESSED h,

Barber Shop, a1d Clothes Cleaning Estd6lishnnenE
on Market Street, one door west otthe City hotel.-
Give lin q call. 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

Attorney and Councillor at Lao, KenOshd, Wisconsin,,
procures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
PRICTURE

IMPORTER and Dealer IN WiHes, liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sslc in bond, at New YORK
and Boston Prices with freight fare. Double Rectineo
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. 1yy2lnSE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
LYMAN q BONE,

B0ots, Shoes, LeGHer, FindiDg8,&c. Eoery qartsty 0
every article pertaining to their business may be mad
of them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &C: Corner ofhar'
kt square and Main street. See Advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
aenos5a Business 9irettorg.

ADAM U1ChItUUIs
ShI1tn0, Hair- Cutting and &G1pOOin0 Saloon, OpPo-
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razorslhsrpened
and repaired. sH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

Ed ADD ~ N&ODDS
EngrGgerO on Wood and sUsry Kind 0f AesdI. sutton
~, Fancy Articles DC. Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

xKPrI q OF rHE ronurssfoE-oaG 4
TOURNAMENT ETC.

1EF-rI q OF rEE roHurssfof- ORG ANIzATlON AND Ap-
JoURSMEST, ETC.
Tho Comm SO onorG appointed by the city government
70 dsv means Tor proyiuy tho defence Of Vow YORK
aarbor hold Their rs meeting yesterday, eleven
a. " 10 tho city Han. The commission consists Of
Mayor opdyNo, Comptroller Brennan, Aldermen Hardy
Roc, O'ilSe. Henry, and Mitchell and Corucimor
erico, Honghialing, Keeper, Hayes and Jones.
On motnn u Alderman RoctE, Mayor opdyke
e~tcd President Comptroller Brennan Vice President,
ARD Alderman Hardy secretary
Alderman BOO then moved that comm ttoe " -FOUR
he appointed by the Chairman for tho purpose or drafting
rccs AMI re aion3 fo the guidance the Commission
W BE- submitted fpr approval II the noxt meeting The
motion was carried aud he Mayor requested - APPOINT
tho committee
The PRf,nrsT directed tho Commission 10 proceed with
m lr bnslocss Whale he engaged selecting the
mttec
Councilman HAYES moved that when the Commission
MI urn II adjourn 20 meet Wednesday next, at
el, O'Clock Carried
The Precedent announced the committee 70 be
Aldermen Roola and 0ttwcl and Coanc linen jones and
Price
Comptroller BRF~yAS asked IL there was anything else
esfofo the Commission, end being answered tho mega
tive he moved that the Clmplss on adjourn.
Tho meeting thea adjourned 20 Wednesday next, AZ
nl.yra a. ~
no meeting was harmonious. aud one ii remarkable
Hnmlmhy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
more Light In Brooklyn.
10 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

BRoOkLYN, Feb. q, 1853.
Your article In ths morning. HyHALo the lighting
OF the streets Of this city has attracted much attention.
Inc subject OF great Importance far ute-
rests Of Brooklyn and when paper OF tho
circulation and unuence Of the hold Of the
subject tho way has done there some hope n re-
which appears have been raed by the advocates or
tho old roman system Of centrazing power. An tho
Of city raised by the Aldermen aud cupervi
(overy ward returns Of each in Joint board
cannot exceed the amount which the Mayor in his
budget desires raise, that nne,een Aldermen aud
nineteen supervisors elected by the people, this
case land some others, too, could menton) entirely
the hands ~ ono man.
believe Mayor Kalbneisch IL in actuatcd
roicly by the desire TO lessen tavaon but lac has
told by us, and again, that public opinion Is
against him 10 appears forget that there are many
nights throughout tho year when the doubt
gocdreasous OF her owndoes not shine though alma.
tells ~ she ought RICHARD rFRNAN
Alderman Ninth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

The steamship City OF Washington Cant Mrehousa ,ailed
yesterday for Queenstown Liverpool.
surrIrsKsr for March to the American Lioyds IL now
ont be had at 20 Wall street This No has list OF
steamers tall new names - ships q tark Is brgs and
leschooners The value Of Loyds Register has been &C.
knowedeed By tho Board Of Underwriters since its
menecment by giving II their approval
The Br steamship Kedar OF tho Cinard line from Liver.
pooi is due a. this port having vey large cargo prin.
cipaliy Of cotton.
Thomas before r.eorted put into ds.ress on The
M a., sSps Sssn ,s T ~ gale ,e hs 'pruns
BR scHR D~isA sunk Hyannis harbor about
The ,aps position 2. when sas ars' ;,rsca Parties IN ~
Johns.
BAssrrs Dec 27-Fhe Europa Reed from Asyab arrived
here yesterday coming thcriver grounded ON shs mad
and will be surveyed.
LIVERPOOL Feb 1.-THE Governor Lansdon putting back
With loss Of bowsprit
The hull rigging. &C. Of ship urel before r.ported
The ship List sayswe notice sales Of Ai ship Edward
q ss !. a ss.s y s as. = sSs.So
mgah M ,se "a :slY Eiss ,sr 20 s :.p' nsi WI
Ssss Me- T. ,s Az al al w% a.. se.msn Sc
as sisi .o Ss sai. a. ssp AaSs
mos, 81 them 20 sail under foreign aas Wv
FLORIDA says worth over sisoocc
Capt ". sna Ssrs He ssd ~ sss. s~
"a ella owned BY aboiisionists.
E, .H sr ssds Sr. Sp. sa; bee.
Tor 10 Boston and viii hereafter be employed in the
sap Dc soe belonging The Me.ss PsWeu Of Bath has
been cold in Liverpool for f5ou0
sehr Sea BIRD Of Fan River where she was bun In s1
,oSs fo % n. ~. s.rs. Ne ss
commanded By Capt Charles Cummings
Notice to Mariners.
sysssS .HosL. .
rhe lord Fleip which arrived here from ps,rarsra re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
Died.

ArwnL-on Friday morning, February ~, HnAAr
ANVIL aged So years
his ato residence No. - West Fortleth street, between
Fifth and sixth The relatives and friends
invited to attend The remains VIII DO taken to Masachu-
setts.
Brnxrx-In New Haven, Conn on Friday, February ~,
Mrcr,AEL BEaSrE aged 81 years and monshs.
BRowS--on Friday February u, FANNY, wife OF VIM.
Brown aged 81 years. The funeral will tako place this
5unday) afternoon, at two O'Clock from her Late res
dence No. 1872 Varick street.
BAuER-rn Brooklyn, at nine O'Clock on Friday night,
February LOUIS, son % louisa Louis Bauer NJ d.
aged years and 9mon,hs
cors-In Brooklyn, on Friday February a. at his 70.
sidence, I5 Plymouth street after long and severe III
ness, Jons CoRR, aged 81 years.
Tho remains VII no taken TO 81 AIMS church. Of
Front and Gold streets, where SOLEMN requiem will
DO offered for tho rcpose OF his soul at twelve o'clock
His friends and acquaintance aud those q his Henry
are invited 10 attend the funeral from the church this
Sunday Afternoon at two CLOCK without further notice.
Armagh tI.eand) please copy.
CoSwAY.--0D Friday, February ~ THOMAS CONWAY, in
the 23d Of his age, member q Company II. second
regiment, ". YIN
Inc relatives ana friends u tho family also those of
brother Michae and sls the mcmb tho Sccnd ro-
giment, N. r. s. ", arc respectfully nvcd attend tho
fune. al this sunday atcrnon al hlf past ons O'Clock
from tho residence u his brother, a. PARK street.
CnssrER.0n saturday, February 28 after lingering
illness, which tho bnro with Christian iorttuds, sARs
years, . IN nths and 20 d ~.
The relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully
invited attend tho funeral serN os this fSurday1
at three ocoes fsom her ate residence NJ. 20
Skiman street, Williamsburg, l.. I. Ter remains will
be taken 10 Transport, L. L. Monday morning. for ia.
philadelphia papers please COPY
CoSSoaUl saturday February 70, EttzhagEa CoSSoR,
wiIe OF John Common, in tic 18th year u her aee.
The friends aud ,uantanc 3 and those or her
brthcrs John ~ ard Wlan FARRELL, 40 requested 10
attend tue funeral at b. ao sesd,neo corlsr O. Hud.
avenue and Tiiafy street, Brooklyn, MONDAY alter
nvna. At .wo O'Clock.
.R,sr,f--on friday, February 81, JAsz, CarnaL,
member q the Fourth regiment uahcd States artillery,
me re atvcs and frlo ds mc respectfully invited 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
Application los a. writ OF Uabcns CorIu
for a British subject Confined IN Fort
I.nrayetfe.

tEifEp sPAsf5 CIRCUIT COURT.
Rc.oro tion. Judge thiyr4an
Frr. 2s.-tt ne Ha.tsr n y. n. voron, Bflh,h $40
PCT, Confasd ~: Lafayse The APPLICATION a writ
q ha5eas corpus directed 20 the ooioev command of
Fort lafayette was renewed Mr. Edwin James read an
sliAyi, ttol Hf uunphy, Il which thu following an
ahssrac-Iho petition u Thomas Duuphy, counsellor at
law sets forth thai j. v Vernon British subject, now
sonane IA tart Lafayette 10 Now York tarbor, and that
d" mol committed detained by virtue Of any process
rsuci w any court Of the Gated stalcs or any judge
hcr"os o. any trbaual &C c,yh or criminal jursdc
he" that The cause pretence or such confinement IL
unknown % tho petitioner aud also 10 ~ vernon; nor
s % 'Ver h,su Informed for what reason Vernon bag
~ eetAnel VT. htnphy therefore prays for a wrt
nsVeab otpNs 70 .ssuc, directed - Colonel Martin
Ptlkc, ~ ceomand ~ Sort tafayctlc Mn,
" have TIE body ot " Vernon before ,bis roar, $3.50
Counsel citei aubcr show thai mo tn,,sd sta,aa
folrt was the proper tribunal b grant Tho v,i ma
pr scner was not n any ia hejongug In I So. -,
In fort which had been coded by tho st,ta q, 49, 80
" tho governmeut, and was TIA property ~" -
Judge ehlpman askcd-if the writ wsro granted coct
"a b scrvods ~
Mr. James said that the English coaris dreo,.a ,,.,.
aerson he moved tho Court II Queens pench oor ~
writ % habes corpus directed 20 tho sheriff OF rof
- Canada, and tho court sent their ohcer with lis
vrn for service. There no desire 70 occasion din
suaiy, and N tho officer in command n tho fort would
mako return II the az the prisoners detcpor
Ne question ght bo discussed without producing The
eestieman In court, IN tho fret instance.
Judge Npman sad hs would ic,k carefully lr 10 thu
sntnorte~. apd give hts DECISION on honiay mornius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs.


BEFs-DoTk-On Friday, February ~, by tho Rev.
George d. johnson rector OF Daren Conn, HENRY BENZ
" Mrs. h. DocHs, nee Dob<ap, OF this city.
DuKE-CAKAzo-0n Monday january 10, in San Saliva
dor, Central America NJ. DUHE, youngest Of Isaac
Duke, ESD Of this city LIZA, ouly daughter Of Senior
Don Jose Mario Carazo, OF the above place.
Kingston (Jamaca) papers please copy.
GoopyEAR-BRrscoE.-0n tuesday morning, February
"a in the Central Presby terian church. at Philadelphia
BY the Rev Henry steele Clarke, d. D. GEORGE G. Gooo-
lkAR ESQ or soioharie " Y, to Etzirrm W daughter
OF Dr. James II. Briscoe, Of Philadelphia.
MoEvkS-EARIs.-At Port au Prince, Hayt, on Satur-
day, January "a, by the American Minister, y. ".
Widen, ESD, Captain WV. McEwN TO SoPmA, daughter
Of Joseph Earle, Esq. of this city.
SIsossoS-RuDsN --On Wednvsdsy evening, February
49, at eight O'Clock, the house Of the Rev Dr. Raphal
PHILLIP X. SIsossoy, OF London, England, TO CLARfsaA
daughter Of the late Jaques Ruben, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 20 attend the funera the residence Of her
sister Mrs Wn Pollard II Pike street, this Sunday
afternoon az two O'Clock The remains will be taken 70
Greenwood
wmeHT.-on Saturday, February 20, at the Lunatic
Asylum, HENRY WRIITr, aged 20 years.
The friends requested 70 attend the funeral from
No. - Oliver street, this Sunday afternoon.
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
The Late Railway Collision ON the Cam
den and Amboy Line.


MARROW ESCAPE OF BOTH TRAINS FROM TOTAL DE-
SHORTCOMINGS OF THE INJURED PASSENGERS.
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 81, 1868.
serious accident occurred at this place this morning
By the collision OF the owl train from Philadelphia, and
che lightning express, from New York.
The train from Philadelphia stops here for the New
York train to pass, and just as it was switching Off, the
was struck by the engine Of the express train and thrown
completely of the track. The freight struck 10
trent, and the engine went nearly half way through It,
when il turned from the track and run down the
embankment into the canal perfect wreck taking with
harbreadth escape but this train injured
most Of the OF the Philadelphia train had passed
the switch. comparatively few injured Seventeen
sustained greater less injury but ten OF them slightly
rs to DO able 10 50 on their way.
seven were taken to the Railroad Hotel and by tho
properly cared for and win in few days be able to 10
around Their names are,-
Mrs. Emily Goir and scn, Middle Haddam, Connecticut,
| very slightly hurt.
Mrs Rusqun $50 Garden street, Philadelphia, fracture
| Of the clavice.
Daniel stone IS Butler street. Brooklyn, flesh wound in
leg and hand fracture OF three ribs aod the oecranon
process.
Seth Bryan, wounded in scalp.
Patrick Riley, volunteer, Of tho Fourteenth regiment,
New York, bruised.
John White, volunteer, Of the Fifty 9th regiment,
| New York, bruised.
The express does stop here but under full
train not visible 70 the express they being behind
the depot If the owl train had been few seconds later,
the express few moments earlier the result would
probably have been the total destruction Of both trains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
Obituary.


from toe kchrnond Enquirer, Feb. "a.
Commander W McSlalr &. :. ~, was buried Savan.
nah on the i7th, with appropriate military honors.
Col VIM Cumming dlet recently in Augusta IN his 18TH
year. lie colonel In the United States Army during
tho war CT ls2-ls with Great Britain, and offered
tho position Of MAJOR general by President Polk did
accept h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH l. 1863


ooupARArIvE TABLE OF THE AVERAGE TEAPERAruRB
OF THIS CITY PoR the WINTERS or 1850,
1860 81 AND 1862 50.
Tho following tables, compiled from the tnermomer,ca
records Kept by A. Delaour No. IS Wall street, are
interesting showing the temperature Of the three
winter months OF the past FIVE years
raB,g sHewsG T,iE DcHTssr-aSp AVERAGE THE
MERCURY Al gsyKN O,CIoCK A. O'CLOCK p. H.
puarsf; rns DEcKxBKR, JANUARY AND yEsRuA-
ny ron PAST 1--WE WEARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01
MIsCELLANEOUs.

CARDs 81 A THOUSAND, LABELS 80 CENTS THOU.
" sand Circulars 80 cents thousand Billheads -
thousani, ~ J. DAwfEYs extensive new Steam Print
ing once, corner Of Rsads and Centre streets below city
Hall, New York
nR y. A. CALDWELL, OCULIsT U.ArE or CANADA).
- after ~ absence fifteen has New
YORK and resumed his professional business az Clinton
place Eighth street Dr. Caldwell has Tor twenty devoted
his attention exclusively ratons The Eye and Ear
No charge for Examination opinion OGite hours from
A N. tob r.. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

OOotn Oh - FrOmhn0mt OAGAz0Ms
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. rs, 1868.
lsaac Ewood, old and esteemed citizen, and secre-
tary and OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany from the date Of It's organization died last night
He was over by runaway team while In his own
sleigh days since, and the Injuries Then received
have proved fatal.
MEETING OF THE NoKyH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH AS
ISOLATION.
At adjourned meeting OF tho North American 1ele.
graph Association, held the city Ct New York the
2sth day Of February, 1882 Mr.. Cambridge Livingston
moved and Hon d Cation seconded the following
lutious.-
Resolved That the representatives or the North Anne
rcan Telegraph Association IN session the city OF
New York have heard with great the announce
ment OF tho death OF Isaac Elwood ESQ., OF Rochester
for long time treasurer and director Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Resolved That express In language the deep
feeling OF regret that have this bercav and
recognize in his death rrepaable loss 70 this
citation.
Resolved, That We deeply condoe with the family Of
deceased and tho secretary Of this meeting
TO send copy OF thess resolutions 10 Thorn.
Mr.. Hun moved and Mr. Livingston seconded, and il
Was
Resolved That sopy Of these resolutions DO sent Il
the Press with request that IL be published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-01

Although the winter Just past has been remarked a.
very mild it viii be from the above statement that
average temperature OF the winter Of 1862 %
(32o degrees) lower than the average OF the five
years-viz 332 degrees-and that the winter months Of
1850 and ls6162 average two degrees higher than
the winter just past There have been several cold snaps
in the months Of December January and February last
and to,erably good supply Of ice might have been
gathered during either Of those months had not each
successive freezing been followed by sudden warm rains,
sufficient entirely destroy the prospect OF obtaining ice
to any extent in our vicinity We understand hnt the
Knickerbocker and other ice companies are making ar
engagements to get supplies from the State Of Maine and
the British Provinces and it 10 to be hoped that they
will be successful in doing