davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
sa-O One of Greeley's army letters

s@.One OF Greeley's army letters
from Grants army says: la
"Gardens grow all the Iuxuries
Of the season. Flocks and herds
have not deLerted the pastures and
and hills. Fowls frequent the barnl
yards, and the dovecotes are not
abandoned by their meek and innol
cent inmates. Our horses wade
through clover knee deep, and the
growing wheat brushes their sides
going through it. Immense tracts
are filled with thriving corn fields.
We have very serious DOUBTS, en-,
gendered by our late experiences,
Of ever starving the Confedera3y,
and we look for the end only by
hard fighting, in connection with
Generol Grants left flank strategy
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
A War Paper on the Situation
A DARK AND GLOOMY PROSPECT
from the Buffalo IN W Courier, IVA
Paper,) June 29.
THE OUTLOOK.

If the tide of affairs should sud.
denly, from this point, turn in our
favor, it ,seemstR.us that, looking
backward, t1S2'future historian
Of our time would select the pre-.
sent os the darkest hour in our
period of the war against the re.
bellion. ,t.. ses .,,.a,..,r.
We can see no break In the ga.
BILE cloud that overhangs the thea.
ter Of the great struggle. Even
the gloomy days that followed the
first Bull Rpp, grow lighter by
contrast with those thai are nov
upon US. For, now, the vast avail.
able resources Of the loyal Nerth
are pItted in the conflict, and, to
the end of three years OF such a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
AYERS
compound Extract Of Sarsapadlla,

the most sffectual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can. devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal inalady. 1tis CON-
binod from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure II
not only Scrofaln, but also those other afec-
rtions which arise from it, sucha as EnuPrIvE
and SKIN DiarAsEs, Sr. ANrHoNY's FIRE
Rosk, or ERysIrRLAs, PMrtEs, PUsTUIEs,
BLorcHIs, BLAiSs and Bons, TundRs, TErrER
and SALT RHEux, ScALD HEAD, RISowoRN,
RHEuMATisM, SYruirIric and MERcuRIAI. Dis
RAsns, DRorsY, DysrErsrA, DEBILiyY, and,
indeed, Ali. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITIA-
TED or IMruRE Bhoop. The popular belief
an /" inp,nity ofthe blood" is founded in truth,
for sorofula isa degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
TillaiS to purify and regenerate this vital fui5,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions. Iii
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

SWAPPING HORSES CROSSING A
RIVER
GFrom the PniIadelphia Age

FROM tNe IHllautipnla age
This classic expression orMr. Lincoln has
been used by him on two remarkable occa
sious. At other times, he has brought it to
his aid, as illustrating the policy of his Ad-
ministration 1t may safely be said to be an
axiom.b which he is governed in his Off
cial conduct ut is dangerous" he says,
ito swap torscs crossing ariver." One would
believe that so plain proposition as this
figure of speech overs, would do for the ben
eft ofhs country But this God given Pre-
Sident' has not even the merit Inconsistency
with his own jokes. Let us see if he has
ever violated his chosen and charmed a1hor'
ism. Mr. Lincoln swapped Mcdowell for
Mcclellan, crossing the Potomac. lie swap.
ped Nc Cellan for Burnside, crossing the
Rappahannock He swapped Burnside for
Hooker, crossing the same river He swappod
Hooker for Mead, crossing the Potomac. He
swuppcd Mead for Grant, crossing the Rapi
dan. Heswapped Butler for Banks, crossing
the Mississippi. He swappc Banks for Can
by, crossing the Rcd River, He swapped
Hunter forGi.moro, crossing Charleston Bar
lie snapped Dupont for Dahlyren, before
Fort Sumpter. These are only Few of his
swaps which show his appreciation his own
aootl0Sh But let US look at his last and
greatest swap-he swaPped Hamlln for j ohm
son, crossing the Rubiconi
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

p@The Albany (New York; Atlas and
Argus thinks there is somewhat less. conf
dence than formerly in General GRANT. We
agree with it in opioion. 1t results from
the foct that he has sacrificed one hundred
thousand men in order toget to his present
position, which the rebels would have allow
ed him to take without losing man. We
suppose that is splendid military strategy
but the common people connot comprehend
it, and hence the loss in confidence
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

An Ocean Telegraph, with capital oI
one million two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, has been started in England on a
new plan. This company proposes ITO pro-
vide and anchor ships near the ordinary
tack Of vessels, such ships to serve as elec-
tic telegraph and signal stations in COM
munication with existing systems in Europe
and America and also as safety beacons
for navigation" The ships are to be fitted
up complete as telegraphic stations and are
to be provided with steam bower. Steam
tenders, capable ofacting as tug. are also to
be at hand, with view to render assistace
to disabled AMI derelict vessels. The first
stations selected are off the Scilly Islands
and of Cape R'ce, Newfoundland. The
company looks for its revenue to the convey.
ance of kilograms, salvage and sale Of stores,
towage, and the emparking and pis embalk.
ing of mails, parcels and passengers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

B@-A convict who was sent to state prison
frsm Concord, Massachusetts, last fall, for
three years, as punishment for burglary,
managed to keep, all the time a 500 bill
that he had stolen bE putting it in his hair
when he was put in his cell. But q few
days ago he thought better of it, and CAV,
the mOneyup to the chaplain, requesting hin
to send il TO the owner
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUI
oTpE,-The Stamford (England) Mercury
narrates the following occurrence; An old
gentleman of ninety determined to commi,
suicide. He ripped open one end ofthc fax
mattress of the bed he was lying on, got in
side, tied the tick tightly round his throat
deliberately set fire to the mass of fax into
which he had thrust himself For want VI
the material didn't burn. and the old man q
life was saved, but ouly bya timely discov-
cry, for t he tightness with which he tied the
tick nearly resulted in strangulation. t..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
Poles Exiled by Thousands The fol-
lowing statement appears in the ojezyzna Of
Warsaw, under date Of June Al eI. .t

YESTERDAY freah relay Of 200 exles was
sent forward 10 the extremity Of Russia
the sixty third Of the same kind which has
LET Warsaw IN the space Of . yeHr aud d
half Mnstof these relays amount to be-
tween 400 and 500 persons but If we take
only an average of 800, this will give total
f2O, 900 persons deported within that short
period Among the exiles of the 4th of
June were Mdlle, Guzowka 1--WE do not know
what has become of her two sisters. report
says that one of them died in hospital from
the effects of whipping which she received
and the Ladies Mystkowska, Plchta Dom
browska, Swientochowsha. 1t is C imputed
that 10000 persons have been deported
from Lithuana, and the number does not
appear to be in the least exaggerated.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
ASIATIC COTTON.

We find the following interesting
statement in the Smyrna Mail Of
Nay 81:
The information we receive from
the interior regarding the planting
of cotton is exceedingly favorable.
The news from Magnesia, Denezli,
Adm &C., tell us the seed is sprire
ging up luxuriantly and strong.
But what is still OF greater interest
is that the Upland and mixed Sea
Island cotton seed imported from
New Orleans this season by the
Asia Minor Cotton Company, has
been mostly planted in the interior,
and that by information received
from all the districts, we learn it
has come up abuudantly and the
plants have every appearance Of
giving a splendid yield.
We have now only to fear any
ravages from the Iocusts, but from
all the information we can colleot,
trust it will not bevery great. At
any rOte, we think q crop of 150,.
900 bales will be secured in Anato.
liza, which, against $4,000 of the
last, shows a large increase.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

J. D~Abel Stearns, of Los-Angelos,
Califordia, is the largest cattle and
land owner in the United States
This year his stock consisted OF
$4,000 cattle. besides 5000 calves.
lie lost 1000 cattle last winter
through want of food 81. ST..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

D@The New York Herald says
Lincoln's view of the Monroe doc.
trine is like that Of q Yankee can.
didate for Governor of Maine! He
favored the temperance law, but
was oppased to its enforcement.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

D&- Those who prefer Ale and Beer to cold
water. will 6od the best article made any
where in this neighbourhood, at the Eaton
Brewery. The cOnpony are highly respect
able aad Trustworthy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

A STRIKING CONTRAST. - Mr..
Chase and the State of New Jersey
asked for o loan at the same time.
Both loans were for six per cent,
but with this difteaence, that Mt.
Chase's interest was was payable
In gold, thus being twice as yaluI
able as the other. Mr.. Chase got
part OF his takon at premiums
varying from 104 to 1O6. A large
share. however, was not taken
New Jersey had four times asmnth
offered as she wanted, and some of
| it as high as '1O& The tact that
New Jersey is under Democratic
rule, aud the United States is con
trollel by the Abolitionists, ma
perhaps explain the reason.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
HoIloesoys Pills are the best remedy kno~n
H. the World for the tollorinx d,seassa:
CACTION!

II the reader Of this "no,ice" cannot get bog Of Pills
write TO me- enclosing the amount, will mail box free
Of expense Many dealers will not keep my medisihss
hand they cannot make - much proat 40 %
other rersonS' mate.
None are genuine unless the words 'HoLIowAY NEw
YoRx AND LONDON" are descernible - . NArDR-NARk
In every leaf the book Of directions around each box
light handsome reward will be given TO any ono rsn
derng such information lead to the detection Of
anv party or parties countefeng the medicines or ven.
ding the same, knowing them TO be spurious.
Sold az the manufactery Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
30 Nader Lane New York and BY all respectable Drug
and Dealers In Medicine throughout the United States
and the civilized world In boxes, At Is ssuts. o. cents,
g nd u 10 each.
~Thsrs.s considerable saving By satias ~ ~.
ger s'~' n47v5yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
AMAIG BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,
ANAl.G BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,

At prices thin the reach ct every ChnrcH'
s. hool. Cemetery. fact"r'. or Farm IN 'he
land Their use throughout the United MA
t.s and Canadas for til. past SIX years n,'>
proven them 10 comhlne most V'i"a -'s q"',
ties. Among which are TONY. STRENGTH
s,,,Hous,ysS. and DURABILITY or VsRA
r,oS uncouallcd by any other manufacture
Sues FROM, : C. 5000 lbs, costing rw '-lhiRn>
, ,ss than other metal. or 90 cents per pound
at which prce warrant thsm s"eNe
months. Old hell metal taken eNcha"st,
WIG IOHN B. ROBINSON,
No 100 William Street, New "rk'
.v1css WEIGHTS AID SIZES OF FARM,
MOTEL, STEAMBOAT, SCHOOL h"'>
FACTORY RELLs.
y hes. bells are fitted with Yoke >tahu
rds. Crank and Bolt, complete Tor use
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
Putnam Clothcs-wringor

wv I"'s'Io sSi n"!e'HHEsV T'Esr
TIE f-- m. beng Of Iron thorerqslr rs.
;ze1. al don ger rom rus:i i, rr7no~.H, ans
~. .sb.iisy 70 .hrrk. ,w.!, trrt, &c. So
u,.ovoiGa5.s in oo2en s..ac Il mes, is prsvsn-
v.l.
Nc ttureb-rrrT: or complicated fdHeniacs
t. wear out or "a! oct Of order; { can &c
Fastened to me t.,b in :. snriy secor6
WARRANTED WITH OK WITHOUT CcG-wHEELs.
II tYCk the FIT PREMIUM 1T Fl w.
Sever State and County Fairs in 1863 and il
n,t ,.A an sxceptson, the best Wrnger eve,
nada.
In.tr Il Of hn'e; ,ing tho Statements Of par-
ties interested in The safe of other W,ingsrs
TRY IT AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Test it thor uehty " th any and all Others.
and i, nor entirely s"ti acfo,v. return il.
It "il wiring anything from th,s4d to q
led quilt thoot alteration.
Patented in the Uniied States. Enslssd,
Canada. aud Australia
Ae", Is w"nte. in everv town.
Energetic men exn make from TO 10
dollars per dav.
Pu nam manufacturing Co:
CENT MN: Iknou fr M practical e.
perirnre that ,,en ueU guaranteed nth enc
:.1H act OI'd12e or rust one nG1f'fle. l can
safely saa after several years experience in
the manufacture of cha n for chain-pum|'s
and wa,er-a: awcrs, in which | have tested
the affinity Of ,r"n and zine. that if the pres
cess be conducted properly, it is = perfect
weld Of the two.
Nearly one year ago nv family eommsn-
ced using one Of your Wringers 1t now
rer or,ns all Of it, functi ms rs well as it did
the first TIME it was used. and has become
an indispensable art, Gle with us ! have
closely observed several other kinds Of
cloti, cs-w,inger., the modUs "perandi being
different. trying TO rroducs The Same results
~ the Putnam Wrnger. Int in INV iudg.
tn. n. + ev have tailed The Putnam firing
er i. as near perfect as possible. end ] can
:teerfmlty recommend At to be the best IN use.
Respectfully yonrs
JNO. w WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years. experience in tho ea'van-
ixing business enable me to indorse the above
Statement, in all pa, tieulars
JNO LEFFERTS,
No. 100 Reekmann St.
New York, January, 1854.
No. !, $3.50; No. A, $3.50.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and
retail nv
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING co.
No. 10 Piatt St. N Y, aud Cleveland OhioS
zssvs sc. NoRTHR"P, Asezt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

ENJE SALE-A valuable fam situated
IL ahnut midway he yesn the towns Of
vernen springs an" Howard Center. con.
tanning 22o acres. 100 acres Of II timber, ~
acres under cultivation 80 acres under pas
t,re, grass land and mellow attached. IT,
equal !. not to be found in Howard COMFY
It will We sol cheap for ca h. Enquire on
the premises or of s. NJ Cole Of New Oregon.
w. B. OLSON.
n2l) Vernon Springs Howard Co. Ioaw.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

For Medicinal and Table uses, which are perfectly
pure, and need only be tried TO be appreciated.
None genuine unless they have our gold label On
EACH bottle, and our initials pressed In wax over
Sold BY all druggists and dealers throughout the
country. Call for our goods and take no other
Circulars to the trade supplied on application r.
= Bennett Peters T. Co.
so!Lhy No. 81 River st., Chicago.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
:(<u OREGON f'Iain ilealsr
tG,kcY CT the
E~'ch East India Coffee c..
DEPOT
1853 Reade Street, N. Y.

~ above Company are known NIL over
-. " rid as the owprrs Of the Coffee Plan
'sior- ottawa and BATAVIA in the Dntct.-
t.rft iniics and are tie largest nonoroh-
.rs If Coffee on the q che.
The rsigyrdlwh is appointed then
. Agent in the e. tied States and in H.,
i rsi Ce,onies) ~ill have for Sd lie three dii
eat Kinds of Coffee, whirh for regular:t,
al r"de and cheapne.s Of p,i,-, viii def,
ntrrttion-
AR 'RltdWG Coffee never before intrc,
- into this. but extensively used in ,h
>.tnt< ma \a,ies Of Furor-, and r;cLl,
led vi e put up as prices to reach al
''>"m-rs. and our E,t1U lara vi be til,
g um b.nu'n Coffee u the age
wi have, or accommodation OF Gro,
t"mie s, and Government Contractors
49, lies dry. and drawn! for testing
:,,!"r> -,;citcd. On rscep. of cash, cot
.~' =. l".H'y iol warIel rs directed.
4 IIPrMAN
1853 Reade Street New York.
Sole Agent. d. (. |. c. c..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

Tho history Of ths.e great kem,d;.s i the
most wonderful medical revel .tion thst the
world has eN>r known. 1t e.tabliAhe. the
all Important fac! that Uherr,sr. ind in
hclsrer Shdps internal disease sx;.is. the
'i''"t ct ng searching and heslins prov
'et oftLe Pills are fully equal TO it, .sbj,o.
non and cure, and that, with the o,sth,ont,
they axe
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
FAMILY DYE COLORS

FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black, Crim.tn. p;,k
DARK Blue Dark Drab, Purpfe.
light Blue Light Drab, Lovsl P.r,h
French Blue, Dark Green, SALMON.
claret Brown, Light Greer, Scarlet,
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate,
Light Brown, Maroon, Solteri,A
mum brown, Orange, Violet
Yellow.
Perfect. fast eclsrs, for dyeinx Silk. Wssr!en
aud Mixed Goods. Shnwls. Scarfs. Dres.
ses. X bbon.. Gloves B ansts. Hate
Feathers. Kid Gloves. Chldren's
Clothing and al kinds Of
Wearing Apparel.
A s~vinc Of eighty per- cent.
Fer Is cents yon can color a. many goods
- would otherwise cost five times that sum
Various shades can be produced from the
same dye The process is simpss, and any
one can use the dye with perfect success.
Directions m English, French and Ger
man inside of each package.
For further information in dys;nv and
living perfect kno wledge what colors are
bsst adapted to dye ever others. with many
valuable recipes,) purchase How ard Stew
ems treatise on dying and coloring. Sent BY
mil on recei pit of prise, -lO c.nts
For sale by Druggists and dealers gene.
rall,. HOWE& STEVENS,
n7v5y1] 900 broadway, Boston.
\ Huntington, ssr Wholesale Agent A.
McGregor Iowa. is authorised to supply
dealers At oar prices. HIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

And are Warranted in every particular: tho
This means especially, .nAs amer ..s" n'A'n' NV "~
v,Tt NOT TWIST ON THE SHAFT.
And tear the Clothing, as the case with oar 'o' ~"
err " ringer. without Cog-whees .,. ..t~s
In our monthly sales OF over 5000 only rom 'ns ~,
dozen are withou, CuGs. In our retail sAes W. W., !.
80 ",a i, yearly two Years. This shows when s't.e -
n-.r;,tra Inv the putlc This isthe only "rlnRs, Will
TiiE PArENr COG-WiiEEL RE"CLAioM, o,
AID b,urh other Wringer-maSers are licensed :, use w
n n'u WI w., none are ever licensed tonse :ne CeS-
T pn1,tnr Wherefore for ch-spness and drrao'
~ /" Universal Cln'he>--W ringer.
On recent Of the price, from places where NO sn' "
lin, We will send the Z { W = EE o. sAfaAsh'
Whst We especially want is a good
C.svAssER
7, every IOWA We ofer bera, iucements snn -.
'he sxc!".rs ' a&I Brcadwa-, Nsv.fsr
WI WINTER sfNaron. iowa. ~
W. ~ Travelling Agent
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

and ArplvD Accnmpanedhy = Chart, embracing An
ANALYSIS OF the Primary Mental rnw-rstn thclI Esr"'.
Degrees OF Development the PhenoE a 2SanceG
,ler Combined Acty,vy, And the lT, -ss. y tn Ehr'
.nlo,.sI Organ. In the Head Together with vi-~ ri
,hs Moral And Theological Bearing Of the science p''c'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

,sr ACADEMY. STEAMBOAT, FINE AhA"'''
,~,curRCH BELLS, WITH PARTICULARS !"
To Wight, SIZES, PRICE OF BELLS, hAN0
r>G.. &c. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
nR. J. H. BOW Frs,

nR. J. H. BOW Frs,
Vernon Springs Iowa.
Physician and Surgeon, offers his services
to the public, at all hours OF the day or night.
Office and residence FIRST door north Of the
old kvire Hotel.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
347 BROADWAY. NEW lO..k.

IT wss pronounced superior to all othe
ut the " Grid Far IN London, 1852 1t
took the FIRST Prem,,m at the g'est Far n'
the AMERl AN lNSrlrUl F., IN New ic'k
tv. 1868. " ere the judges were n-Ac. cal
mechanics and appreciated COG WHEELS'
IL took the FIRST P',m,um at the
Ner York state Far. 1862 and 1861
Fremont State Far .............'St 1858.
Pennsylvania State FG'r. -. ......lsts
Mnhien State Far. 1903
IowG State FGr.... ..... 1855
Illinois State FAIR ...........lsS 1858
Ind at County FAIRS witho"t number.
>ELF.ADJU>TING AND ADJUSTABLE!
1t Sares Time Labor. Ciota:. dad Money
IlseAsy and firmly secured 80 the tub Washing ma
chine and will At tubs of ANY size or shape Is Nmpe
IN its construction and does EASILY get out 81 repair
1t isnot only PERFECT wKING'R, but tie Cog
wheels give ia POWER which rendrrsita most RArxL-
.sr sHsR pressing and separating A. does 'hs Ssr
with she from the clothes
inv " GsheruomGh can use 't-S tn'6 'e"
years old can ,ro'k IT,
l. will save its COS, every months in h' saving O. clothes
We hare Screen sizes. from $50 10 80 q"
The ora;naru FANNY n.e. are No. !. 10.
and No. ., :. THESE hare
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
Disorders Of tho Stomach
Woman in ali Ter pineu.t..s

IL invited to test the regulating and res.
tcrative powers Of this harmless but effective
preparation At the t~r epschs o. life in
which tie female system undergoes the
most important and critical changes, tho
PILLS will rrevc positive safeguard sgsiss,
.vii COM eqnsnces. They are al.o confident.
ly recommended rs = specific in every diso,
der ~ which females are exclusively subject.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
FDuCATlrS its Fler entarv Priv

eip,e. Founded on the Nature OF Man. Ry J. Spurs
helm VI. D. With an Appendix. containing pescri'
sion Of the Temperaments and and Analysis OF She
Phrsnslogical Faculties. Muslin, 81 2a.
We regard this volume one Of the moot imncrs>n:
that has heen offered to the public for many years II
10 full Of sound doctrines ami Nrsctca vision
n Med Ana Sur Journal
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
The Illustrated Hvdropathic I'm.

Guiding his best public lectures. among vflsh 81
Thoughts for = Young Man: Powers and u ties "
Women Demands Of the ge Colleges; Rich ah'
Educated Poo and Ignorant; BaccAiaIreae Addresses
etc These 'sc particularly 81: Ar-' t"o. nave II
So seperase forms had immense circulation, anu ar
universally acknowledged 70 be OF the grestest value
Sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-24
FROM HUDSON.

HUDSON, o., Dec. 28.
The bridge which gave way to-day, near
Hudson, on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
Railroad, was thirty feet, extreme length
clear span, twenty-five feet and twenty
nine feet above the natural surface. It
was comparatively new, trussed after the
usual style of Howe bridge, and was
sound. The track stringers, twelvein inches
square, were in one length, and of them
selves would carry a passenger car over
without the aid of bridge truss. The
engine and baggage car passed over it.
The following is A,list of pssser gers in
jured:
K1LD.-O. H. Perry, Cleveland; John
Robinson and wife, Petersburg, Michigan ;
DR.. P H. Miller, Minervs, Ohio; Stephen
Robinson, Akron,
WoUEDED George Penoger, Mas.il-
Ion, severe bruise, head cut badly; VIM
Thompson, Hudson, dangerously injured
Mrs. Golyer, Philadelphia, cut on head;
Capt. King, 26Eh q. v. l, Winchester, o.
head badly bruised w. H. Cooper, Read
ing, Pa, arm brOkeni Mrs. ". q. Cooper,
Reading, Pa; z. L. Stevens, Indian Bu.
reau, Washington, severely bruised; Mrs
Frank Thompson, Mansfield, o.; B. Il.
Graham, Aillersburg, arm and collar bone;
Chas. Kenworthy, Philadelphia, arm bro
ken; Peter Hsmmonds, Cleveland, head
and shoulders Mrs. Umbstaetter, Cle7e-
land, nose broken; DR.. VIM. Boob, Pitts.
burgh, leg; Herbert Gilman, Cleveland, :,
head cut W. A. Baldwin, Elmira; Mira. A
Baldwin, Cleveland, and few others were
slightly bruised.
Every attention was given to the suf
ferers.