davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

STONE IN THE BLADDER CALCULUS
CRAWL, BRICK DUST nrpOsfT AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES
AFTER URINATINg

STONE ~ THE BLADDER, CALCULUS
CRAWL, BRICK DUST DErOsfT AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES
AFTER uRINATINs.
IRRITATION or THE NECK OF THE BEAp-
DER, INFLAMMATION OF TIE KIDNEYS
eATARRH OF TUE BLADDER.
srRANGuLART AND BURNING, q, PAINFUL
rRrSATfSc.
Fer tlsese dlseases Il & tfaly = soxer-lxa remedy
and toe nuch cannot BE sid in its praise. sim
gle desc has been known 20 relieve the most urgent
Are you troabled with that distressing pain In
the small 81 the back and thraagA the hitsl A
tsasPoonfal day Of the Constitution water will
relieve you Eke magic
PHYSICIANS
Have long sinee Eivea mp the Use OF baShu. cubsbs
and Juniper In the Treatment OF these diseases,
and only use them fos the want Ct better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved Itself equal 20 the task that has de-
-. = ! -s ~ y pruRETfcs
Irritats aud arsnch the kidneys, and by constant
use produce chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. -
SITUATION, AND MEN0kRHGIN,
OR PEOFuSE FLOWING.
| Both diseases arising fsom a faulty secretion o.
the menstrual haid-in cue case kefug too Iittls
/ aud accompanied BY severe pain. aud the other
too profuss seoEstioa, which Ein be speedily cnrEt
i b the Constitution watsr.
IRE disease kneve as FAILING OF TIKI
| WOMB. vhieh Is the resalt Of the reiaxation o.
the nkamsnts Of thAF ergan. aud IL kRpwu by
/ ssnse - heavinesa aud dragging pains In thi
bzcksnd sides and 81 times Acceuap anied BY shHrT
--l7seinating or shooting pains thruugh the part
Afsstsfs wiii in al cases, be removed By the ned
4 iclnesS MgNra
There is another class of symptoms arisinl
I frum IRRITATION CT THE WOMB, whicl
physiciAns sail Nervousness, which word cover
up much ignOraaoe. and in nins cases cut o
ten the doctors do not really knew whether Cd
sy1ntamS are the disease, or the disease the symp
tonsa We eau enly snamerate thea here. :
| speak more particularly a. Geld feet, pAlpitAtio
/ 81 the heart, Impaired memory, waksfullnes.
flashes Of hsst, Ian guar. isssifsds. and dimress
xiszou-
SUPPRESSED MENSTRuATIoN.
/ Which in the unmarried elaela Is = constant n
/ curing disease, ard throagh Reglect the seeds
more grayssAnd dangRrcus u1zaadies the rssnl
and a. month AFTER uonfh passes without an 81
/ fort esisg made to Assizt Nature. the supErsi
sicu becomes chronic, the patient gradually 5uss
her appetite. the bowels are oonSfiP4 EiSt
sws&ts CONS on, and Consumption finally ends b,
career
sE Fer sale - ali Druggists. Price 81. "a
wMH. GREGG 1 CO., Proprissors
MORGAN 4 ALLEN, General Agents, No.
Clin street, New York
Fer sale in Chicago BY FULLER, FINCH
:. = =. =. - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
PLANTATION BITTERs

PLANTATION BITTERs.
which arc sow reeommendsd b. the highest medi-
cal authorities. and warranted - produos an s.a-
Hseaaaie beneficial sfsct. They are exceedingly
AssssAhis. Isrfsesiy PuFss snd saast snpsrsosd all
other ionies wharv a hsalthy, gsnsls stlmuisnt is
required
They purify. strengthen and iHyigorats.
They create healthy appssiss.
TAsy arr an saiiasts 70 change y water saa
They ovsraSns the seects 81 dissip.siou aaa
late hours.
They strengthen the sysssm azd saIIvsn the
ths mind.
They prevent miAsmasle and intermittent r.
vera.
They Eurify the breath sHa salaity OF ii.
stomAch
They cure Dyspepsia Aad Constipation.
TAsy cure Diarrhsa aaa Cholera Morbus.
They esrs Liver Complaint sad Nerves.
Headache.
They make the weak ssFeag. ths languid bril-
"a 1. and are exhausted nstars's great restorsr.
TAey are oompossd Of ths esssratsa cAlssAya bark,
~iHtsrgrssn, aAssafras. reefs aad hsris. all pre-.
sarrsd in perfectly pure 81. oroix rua. FOR par
ueHiAra, sss circulars and testimonials Arossd
each bottle.
Beware Of inposAora. ExAains every bottle.
see that u has our private Q. s. stAmp annutI-
lated over the cork. With plsatAtioa scene, and
err sigusturs on ans stall plata eide label. S.
that oar bottle is ast rs-aised with spurious and
dslsisrious staa. Any person rrsaeaaisg % ssll
Plantation Bitters By the sallsn os IN buik, a an
isspzstor. Any person Initiating this hettls, OF
sslling any other material thsrein. whuthsr called
Plantations Bistsrs Or nss, i criminal ander the
q 5. tsaw' and will BE- prosecuted BY rs. We
already hAvs oar sye on several parties rs-aliing
gar bottles, &C., whs ~tlf succeed 50 getting
Themselves lhte elose quartsFs TIE demand fos
DrAks's Flsutsiiea hIttsss from ladies. cisrgy-
men. merchants, &e., is lneFeaibls. The slmpis
trial Of bottle is The ssIdszos present q th.i,
Nesth and superiority, They are said ~ All r.
speotAhts druggists. KracsFs. physicians. hotels.
salcess. sieamboAfs, and eenntTy stores.
n. DRAKE 90.
No. M broadway, n y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

Wasbtug4Onf -. " jan 81.
In the case Of the Bank Of the Com
monwealth, dc, plaintiffs in error, %.
the Commissioners Of Taxes, &c, in
error, TO the Court OF Appeals of the
State Of New York. Justice Nelson, in
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
has delivered the opinion OF the Court,
reversing the Judgment OF the Court
Of Appeals with costs, and demanding
the cause, with directions to enter judg-
ment in conformity 70 the opinion OF
the Supreme coart The judgement
was rendered in all other Bank cases
two years.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has pronounced a decision that q
State has no right to tax United States
bonds and securities, and the present
decision is TO the effect that such bonds,
re, cannot be taxed BY indirection on
q valuation equal TO the amount of the
capital stock OF bonds so invested
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
INDIAN MEDICINES

Cherokee cure
A. 1sfaEsaS e.re fsr spgsa1.eTyasss sezssssf
Ws- 49, F.~f.-.sI Esszsso-s. SD aitdtssasss eass
a 81 ss;5yo1uasos sseA ~ Les q Ae.gy, Csfss-
III {~s.,s-s< Pzias ehs Bzek. Dsasszs Of Ftss1s,
ES---as--e GA ASsF Weak Nerves, Dsac1av Of
Rre-sksss, TrssblizSs Eak<fEzess, ETnp<sons On ~
racs Pale Cos~ssAanos, Eas&adlS, CsnsHmDfso4. SD
a Dc Ds-efI capitalists ceased 5y depsrtizs Jyo@
a. rakh Of naszve.
61-This msdirins is simple vegetable sxtraet,
aze one on which all rely, az Il has been used
IN Cur pr1ct3cs for many years. and With thous-
znds treated, IL has failed IN single instance.
It's curative powers hare bssn Sufficient 70 gala
victory over the zost stuhberu eazs.
&To those Who have fri6sd With thsir constf-
Triton, until they think themselves beyond tbs
rsaeh o. medical AID ne zo1ld aAys ps.pair ssff
the CHxzoKEE CrEK vii restore you 70 hsalsh
AID xixor, and afssF al ensek doctors have failed
G[For full particulars get . Circular from 81 J
Drag Store in the country G. ~rits the Propxis-
tors Who win Eail free 70 auy desiring the sAEss
full treatise u pznpklst form n
E~Pricss, 81 par bottle. or thrss bottles for IS,
and forwarded b Kxprsss 70 all parts Of tia world
s% Sold BY all rsspsosabls druggists svery-
whsrs- -
DIR. w. z. Merwin & Co
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
LIVERY STABLE.
American stable.
On Third bet. Main and Locaat SITS.

THIS LIVERY EsTABLIsHMEE1, WHICH
4 i wsii kHeBh .argughout the cenutFys poe
seaass stable advantages superior g apy aim aar
establishment Ia tss Cty, h&fisg arFAngsmehts
for ths reesptigA 81 prras horses It livery q TIE
meet elsgaaf aad ooBpists dsscriptian, ana a. ths
lowest fatess
Carslarss for visiting % 10. cosehss, light
wagons. and every kind q red Fshiele . lst.
Horses sold on com 1aissicn- bece1d head Baz{ies
for sale It the very lowest prices fassenEstS Tor
Nzzssa % al Szrts 81 The country - sTsas cor
vsyeaes. -.
Having purchased The stock 81 asssfs. BIB
.rsssn Al n~fttrr - ,sould taka great plsssUrs In
socsunodstlug their old eustonisrs see ,sss9gs-
We -. shfs eeporsunify of fstzrnirg our
th.nhs y osr fefsn8s for the liberal 4appoft thay
ha~s sfvan = aad s4ouid solicit esatinn&nos o.
the sanns - tbe gsntisDen wno seeesea 1ss ana
,--.-- -. ssss grsar r,Isaaurs IL rseomnaendlng -
- sstfis. ElcHARDsOE 4 BkITToA-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
MEDICAL.
DRESS-MAKING.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. J. 8. LOWER,
Physician & Surgeon.

HAvING PERMANENTLY LOCATED II
II ErAnsvflls, oGsrs his prossasionzI services 70
the citizens Of Evansville ard rScfafty.
- Ores and rssidsEcs on Main stnEzs, epro-
sits rev r T. Depot Re VIII b found A. BrozZh-
soa Woce's Drag Store, q the corner Of Third
sad Aains from 70 10 o'slock a. \. sach dzy.
y1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

WAsHlSeroS, Jan. 3l.-Nothing can
De obtained can6rmatory OF the report
that rebel Peace Commissioners have
arrived at City Point en- roafe to Wash
inyknn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

IIAoAS's HAosoL A BALM
This Il tho most dsiiEhffai and sTtraordsnsfy
article ever discovered. u changes the sun burnt
face and hands 20 psafiy tain texture Of rnvish
ing beauty, importing the marble purity Of y0uth,
and ihedisag~s sppesrAncs . inviting IN ths city
belle q h&shion. Il remosss tan, frsckiss. pin.
riss and roughnssz from the skin leaving ths com.
Pisxion b. Transparent and smooth. II con
tAiE7 no rusterial injurious 70 the skis. Patron
izsd b. Aetrease. snd opers singsrs. II IL wha'
every LADY should nass. Sold svsrJshsrs.
Preparvd b. W. =. Hagsn. Troys n. Y.
Address ali orders 70
DEMAs 3. BARNES 90. Es~ Ye
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
HKImsTRKETss
1nimitable Hair Restorative.

NOT n DYE
But restores gray hair 10 It's original eolor. ~
suppiying shs capillary taess With Batural susie
aAlee, impaired b ags tissass. All ia~i@sis~s-
s-s dyss are composed 81 IanAr ssstis. dsstrOytng
the vitality AAa beauty Of tbs hair. and afford 81
Themselves no dressing Hssmstrssf's fnimit&bls
Cosring not only restores hair 70 It's natural oeor
b. Al easy process. bus gives ths hairs
Luxurfanx Beauty,
promotes its growth prsvenss iss falling o. Grad.
iestss dandrua, a7d iapzr , health and pleasant
% ths hssd- fthNs tood the test q time, -
ing the ooIorinA Hair Col orizg. and Is ooastsntiy
increasing 10 favor. Ussa By both gsatiszssn ssd
lsdies. IL IL ssld By all respectable Dealers, Or
e4a Be procured BY sksm Of The commercial
axszts, D. s. BARNES . CO., 2az Broadvpy New
Ysgk. Two siEss, So cents and o..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
COOPERs WANTED.

TxfGgT on 7Ex GOOD COPIES Al TIE
n TIour BsxrsI Tactory u Edwsrd Bartis Z
c.. - ths Eallrosd Dspot- Good E1zss and
psrnansut szpi9yzsnt Eivsn- iasz -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
AGENCY.

m. n wALkEs- wN. H. wALKEB, yR-
WIN, Il. & wM. q. WALKER,
Agents for the purchase OF Real
once "a Third Stress, opposite the Court Hosss.
alyF-emdkv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
DIR. ". r. Merwin & Co

zs SoEE kAoYEErOEs,
No. . Liberty sfrsst, HsH York
BRGoia n ETs1sv1lls ~ Wm- Btsroorer s1d
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
LAW GARD.

y. d. f1IusHs g. ?. aaHHnAA- g. = aoulTos.
TIIden. sherman 4 BEoulton,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ug5S West Third street,
fNogM .. aEIvra SuTipEej.
cTNCIKNATr, OHIO.
Aud arc Eonraeenth street,
dsc2s Ia WASHINGTON. D. Q.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

Persons Of ssdsntAry habits taouhisd With
~sAknss. iAssituas, pApitAtioa Of the heart. lack
Il sppstiss. diatrsss after eating. torpid liver
constipation. deserve 70 szssr. II they will
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01
coLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This oslsbratsd Toilet soap. in saeh uni-
versai demand, is made from the choicest ma
tsrlais, Is mild and emoiiient 10 its natars,
fragrantIy scented, and extremely bene
neIAi ID iss aetion aponthe skin. For sale BY
Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

Why submit to the suffering attendant upon
diseass. Of the bsreIs, When Dixons Blackberry
CarmisatiEs can Be- obtained At aay respectable
drug .tors jauis-Iw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-01

DISEASES OF Tue NERVOUS, SEMINAL,
Urinary. and Sexual systems-new aud reliable
sreatment--in Reports sf the HOWARD Asso-
CITATION. sent ~ mall ia sealed isttsr snyei-
opea, free Of charge. Address DB. J. sKILLIH
HOUGHTos, Howsrd AsaoeistioH, No. , south
Ninth Street, PhiisdsiPhiA. Pa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
Career of a murderer.


Henry Wilson, the murderer, now in
jail at Geneseo, and to be executed in a
few days, is busiIy engaged in writing a
history of his life, which is that of one of
the vilest wretches that ever polluted the
face of this continent. Murder has been
to him mere pastime. He has committed
so many murders that it is doubtful if ho
recollects all with sufficient clearness to
state the particulars. He has already
written one hundred and thirty-two pages
of foelscap paper, and the work is only be-
gun.
The murder of Mrs Lewis, in Laneas-
ter, Erie county, in the fall of 1864, is
briefly referred to in this narrative. He
says he obtained ladder at barn near a
farmers house, situated on the south side
of the Erie railroad track, by means of
which he entered the chamber of Mrs
Lewis house at a window at the east end.
He then went down stairs and opened the
door to the sitting room. The old lady,
Mrs. L., got up and struck light, and he
shot her Just as she came out of her bed
room, when near the door leading to the
sitting room. The girls, who were above,
heard the alarm and ran upon the roof
One of them disappeared, and Wilson sup
posed that she had run away to give the
alarm, and so he fed. His design was to
plunder the house This Lancaster mur-
der, if we recollect right, was something
after the manner stated by Wilson, but
the affair has been shrouded in mystery
till Wilson revealed his connection with it.
Wilson is understood TO have intimated
that he took the life of Burr Burton, Esq,
at Syracuse in May last-another mys-
terious murder which caused great SEN
sation. Mr.. Burton was shot in his own
house, through glass door. Lieutenant
Governor Alvord was at Geneseo on Tues
day and saw Wilson to make inquiry into
the Burton murder.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
FoREIGN GOssIP.

A London Jenkins, who saw the Eng
Esh Princesses Helena and Louise recent
ly unveil statue of Prince Albert, in
forms us that ''they are much taller and
of finer figure every way than the married
Princesses, and resemble the Queen in a
certain manner of doing ti.eir work with
dignity, yet without hauteur," and COM
municates the important fact that they
wore no crinoline.
A nurse girl at Preston, who squinted
badly, was about to be discharged by her
master, who feared his child might get a
cast in his eye, when she happened to go
with some frionds to the Preston Exhibi-
ton. There she amused herself with tax
ing galvanic shocks, which, strange to say,
had the effect of removing the squint.
At Greenock, Scotland, lately, number
of children were amusing themselves act
ing the hanging of DIR. PritcEard. A boy
named Nc cAnulty, seven years ole, appeared
as the doctor, and a boy named McAulay,
ten wears, as Calcraft. A stage was got
up, and q rope fixed and put round the
neck of McAnulty by McAulay, who let
the drop fall in mastery style, and left
McAnulty hanging by the neck. Some of
the neighbors, on hearing of the affair, ran
to the rescue, and succeeded in cutting
him down in time to save his life.
The London Morning Post says: "Mr.
William Hughes, the French translator,
has applied to the Paris Board of Index,
as the official censors are called, for the
stamp to authorize the sale Of q transla-
tion into French of Thackeray's Memoirs
of an English Valet q Jeemes' Diary
The stamp has been refused for the fol-
lowing most ludicrous reason ; Because
the book contains structures on the British
aristocracy of such intense acerbity that
remonstrances from her Msjestys govern
ment might be the consequence of its su-
thorized circulation D
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
CuriOsities for the Antiquarian.

We yesterday met General Milroy, who
is largely interested in Petroleum lands in
this State, and were shown by him large
number of curious bones, which he OBJ
tanned from graves in Wilson county.
They were extracted from rough stone
cofins, made of stone slabs, put up in the
shape of 0box, without cutting or hewing:
and none of them exceeded p inches IN
length The average is not above Is or ls.
There are acres of these graves at differ
ent points, and what is remarkable, there
is not large skeleton to be found.
These graves have been long known.
but have recently been forgotten; but 4
is certainly desirable that they should be
investigated by scientific men. How long
they have been there is unknown. Were
they deposited there by Indians? Were
they children sacrificed to idols Or, did
there exist race of pigmies in this coun-
ry7
It is the intention of Gen. Milroy. If
possible, to obtain perfect skull. and as
nearly perfect skeleton as possible and
present it to one of the leading Medical
Societies of this city, that they may in
vestigate the subject, and perhaps throw
some light on the varisus anthropological
systems now agitating the scientific mind,
Nashville Union.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
General News.
Shipment Of cannon.

6MA ApAACng VI AanMOAs
FORTRESS MONROE, December 1.--Several
ordnance pieces are being shipped to West
Point, consisting of the WhitwOrth, Calling,
guns. The latter is a rebel relic.
A Gale.
A gale occurred in this vicinity re-
Gently which was very severe
Thrown Down.
The telegraph lines are thrown down be-
tween here and Baltimore and Richmond.
ATOtaI Loss.
The steamer Nellie Rentz is a total loss.
She is far up on the flats and is broken in
two at the centre. Her engine is badly dis
abled.
Washed Ashore.
The upper saloon deck of a steamboat
with the staterooms, was washed ashore at
Cherrystone this morning. 1t is not known
what steamer these came from.
Arrival.
The steamer Lewisburg, from Jackson
vile, Florida, and Hilton Head, bound to
Washington, has just arrived. She reports
Jacksonville, and for some time past ex-
pected, has not been heard FROM
A Messenger.
OiNCInhATI, D6cemDer "A special en-
gine, run at the instance Of Adams Express
Company. arrived here this morning, bring
ing messenger of that company, who left
Washington City on Saturday evening, in
charge Of a package, supposed to contain
the Presidents message and copies of the
reports of the several departments at Wash
lngtOn for the western cities, sent, it is un-
derstoOd, at the instance and under arrange
ments of the Secretary of War.
Contract,
CHIcAGO December 4.-The Times says a
contAct has been concluded for the com
pletiOn.o of the Chicago and North Western
Railroad, including the bridge across the
Mississippi, on or before January 1st, 1865.
The contractors who agree TO build the
road receive their compensation in the
shape Ofan annual rental for number years.
4RaiIrOad Changes.
DETROIT, December 4.-Several important
changes have taken place among the rail
road officials here. W. K. Muir has been
Assistant Superintendent of the
Michigan Central Railroad, vice C. H. Hurd,
James II. Muir is appointed Sec
retary OF the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail
road Company, in the room of Thos. Bell,
who takes the general management of that
road. Mr.. Hurd, whose failing health COM
pels him to leave the railroad business, has
been the recipient of the finest service of
silver ever presented in the city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
VARIETIES.

The Richmond Times says of water
falls: ave have watched these pheno-
mena carefully, and they have been grow
ing larger every Sunday, and the tails of
the horses of the young ladies papas are
growing smaller"
A wag speaking of the cruel treatment
of a child by its mother, says: "The child
certainly should have the careful attention
of some one, or it will be prematurely
added to the kingdom of heaven, and
thus, perhaps, permanently separated from
its kindred"
A Western editor, speaking of quill
driving cotemporary, says: His intellect
is so dense that it would take the augur of
common sense longer to penetrate it, than
to bore through Mount Blanc with a
boiled carrot
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05
Horace Maynard.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser says:
Thus far, Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee, is
the only Southern member who has arriv-
ed here. He is native of Massachusetts,
so tall, and 1.-THE, and blach-haired as to be
pleasantly styled the Narraganset War
rior.m He emigrsted to Tennessee early
in life, and has ever been staunch and
true Union man. As he has been admitted
as a member of the House since the COM
mencement of the rebellion, l don't see
how he can now be excluded,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-05

like Mr.. McKelvey's, quite palatial-aro
springing up in all the wards. Merchants
and manufacturers speak of their business
as never so good before, and extensive
preparations for building next season are
being made. Among other Improvements
on foot, Messrs. Gregg s. Stead have
bought the Bay City Mills and Townsend
prosperity, TO be converted into an ex-
tensive carriage, wagon and spoke
manufactory, the establishment to
give employment to one hundred
men. The workers in wood find Sandusky
a very eligible locality for operations, the
timber of the Peninsula, Islands, the
Bay shores and Sandusky River, being Of
fine quality and readily obtained. 1t
may surprise some TO hear that Mr.. James
WOolworth in the manufacture of ak
handles and wood saws employs seventy
five men in the shop and twenty-five
outside, and turns out $4,000 worth of
the manufactured articles a year. He
keeps his steamer and a scow employed in
bringing timber from the Islands, Penin-
sula, etc. Messrs. Barney, Occoboc and
Torrey employ from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty-five men in their
manufactory of hubs, spokes, bent work,
&c, probably using a capital of $4,000.
They have sail boats for gathering the
raw material Messrs. Pierce, Woolsey
& Co., in the manufacture of spokes alone
employ from fifty to sercnty-ffve men and |
have a steamer for timber freighting. |
Messrs. L. Luce & Co., and Messrs Robin |
son 6 Son, are extensively engaged in the |
manufacture of slaves and barrels; and |
the making of boxes for packing |
grapes is also quite an item in
industry. The foregoing |
are but specimens of wood working, that,
with numerous other manufactures, are
giving healthy bone and sinew to this
prosperous community.
Clevelanders should know and appre-
ciate their western Lake neighbors better.
The advantages would be mutual. To
this end regular and direct steam COM
is very desirable. A boat to
and the Islands would pay well
as business investment, and better still
in relief from summer heats and city
dust, and by affording frequent and
cheap relaxations of the money-making
strain by delightful trips with wife and
children to the healthful waters and
grateful shades of Grape Land.
J. "A H