davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
WHOLE NUMBER SIG.


Bceiher Harris iofths Obio Farmer. sii
been in the habit, during the summer, of
s'rolling' the gatdeo agoods deal, Of Oh.
serving carefully whatsthefe was around
him sad giving 20 the W ofl the impression
made there, through The columns Of his ps.
per. die say ys'msny apleasahta and usefsi
things that are, suggested there, aud some
t'mes--iwei suspecto when his wife stroIls
WIN hin--he becomes quite poetical and
elcqieut IN his descriptions, We'll! We do
not wonder etit. drhe tiafl Who does uot
feel new Inspiration when his wife ram.
bles With him ttfo5gh the. garden. soald
hardly be inspired BY. all its glowing hssa.
tiss y write an article that swculd attract
any one. s,ig la nsifraimog agi 100
8 Mfs Harris says ihat summer pruning of
grape,yiDos in bearing is delicate busI6ess.
For many yeafsi' has been our prsctits 20
60 with knifeiin baud, whenever We walked
10 the fruit garden and we aTways found
something for the kuife to do but we have
learned this fact 10 1be simmer prunine of
grnpe., hat they wi. not bear any consi.
deIabe d minuiion of folisge, pafticularlv
at Que time. All cutting during the bear.
iug season shoaid be guarded aud discriri-
na'ingaai The Slea ves are essential 10 the
growth and ripeping Of the fruit, abdd the
buuches viii grow aud ripen best In, the
most shldy portions Of The vine, provided
the shade IS not dark end diseased by a
great overgrowth Of stuff which breeds
mIidew aud decay. The grape, like o set.
thug hen, delights in ;seeluson, whtle Der.
.otning ils mother work, II yiss q, very
comnon delusion, thartbe sun should be
made 10 shiaeiadHeclly upon the fruit 10
cause it to ripeu, audlso the leaves are cut
away, The vines: loped of, and the sun
stns, upouthe naked fruit 10 ell its force.
Tue tons' 'qlenee ,is, the grapes come 10 Q
sisud slil. &c ing jnst like child iu tho
sulks or baaiky horse-nos a Bit will
they rpen, but hold on with provokiug
gieenness, aug finally arrive at g. green
old age" which, however lovely this may
be IN ,ascieat gentleman and ladies, is not
a desirable quality 10 grapes. The grapes
were not to blame, the vincdl esser took
away their bread and butter, and they
bad no powerto carry on the process OF
celebrating The juices of the vine, which
alone could make iu them the nectar or
fipened fiuit. Our practice is to allow
Que, two. or three ,bupches' of fruit to
set, according as the, rlue has yigor, . leave
one leaf beyond. and then cut the vine and,
not allow it TO grow any further. If we
want the finest fruit, We leave only ode, or
at most, two bunches Under this prso-
'iceiwe get large fruit, and If the season is
favorable for'ripeuipg It. g. IL will be peffeea
'iou aboth in q, and favor. sqEa sd Auss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
The Mission of "A Newspaper


The Springfield Republican, which to us
appears 10 be the most independent and
manly journal in New England, gives tho
following paragraphs. which entirely agree
will our opinionsi 4ur Hgt
As we duderstand the mission of news.
paper press il is 10 leu the truth; to give
its readers as accurate. ideas Of events and
msnsss are to be.hod. aud To mike such
comments aud saggeStioas as seem likely 10
promote the public welfare This is only
saying that an tditor is bound 10
is bound 10 be an honest mau.a If be is,
he will of course sometimes have occasion
to tey unpleasant trnihs about his own
party, to disapproye measures proposed by
The party leaders, or acts of the Govern,
menl, and expo.e malfeasance aud corrup
lioniiu Office. TO fupptess the truth may
often be as hurtful as 10 utter fslsebood,
aud the newspaper that Intentionally does
either. with the idea that il is thus, serving
lbe Interests Of any party, makes a gross
mistake. 1t is merely destroys n its own
interest in the commonly aud making itself
a nonentty, What Intelligent msp values
the opinion ofa s. rlctfy pattisan paper which
systematically defends all that us Own par, !
says aud does, nfaintsns The inpeccabilliy
OF every man that party votes iuto office?
There is o a certain class lbalis Influenced
by such iudiscriminal 10 par lisapsbips, but Il
ia not The thinking aud controlling class IL
lis not the class that an editor Of bonorab BILE
ambition sndearofs 10 lnhssres,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

President, lord, hhd Ask them to tell md
wbyJthey so voted II they can. lhear
no reply, and would sayhtbatiifyou cannot
answer my qperg. yea pStd not o. jeet to
the coored people voting on the ground
,tknt they WOO Id not-kaew what they are
iaboyhnla[ Applause 1ol Now, ! lookv ton be
moral element as the maiu.qnsiticstionsfor
exercising the right of suffrage. gfNos,
geo 'Iemep, the mppsl element greatly pre-
Dominates in the colored people, ,Aqpc.
qdaintaDce of niue said be was opposed to
universal suffrage among the blacks but
remarked that those colored persons who
have fought 10 the army, who can read aud
wliIe aud, who belong 10 the church ought
to vote, We'll, / said to my frierd,, that
snll right, for those don't belong 10 the
church TO day, can oil join tomorrow
| Applause II might not be o very NOR
ulizing PROCESS, but it world accomplish
the Object, in view. Nov / dou't believe
he Constitutions of be seeded States
shonld determine the qnal fcations for yot-
ing. | have talked with our good Presi
dent at Washington on the suij ct, al d
ne doesn't exactly agree with me, but
have hopes that shall bring him around
before long. [AppIause1 Through this
great war the colored people have Been
freed, and believe that all free men are
citizens. My theory is that III the Soo,h
the States remain Safes, bat that the peo
Pile are not the same people as heretofore
The orgau'E ions of he rebel S'ates have
been destroy ed, aud we must go to the pe6
Pile 10 teeogiiiz these States. Now who a'e
the people? la reply would say tliatI
believe LihiS' war his made every colore,l
man, woman or child ju-t as much one I
the people eas3'the Whites. [gteat applause
Snd'l believe that the hole people are to
fe6rgan re the rebel States. futlhermore
believe that tile Government has 20 more
right to bar one ciizn (unleSS attainted
hy crme) fromvutihg lban another. TbeSe
Mr. President, are the siucere views Of my
heurt, and | have felt il ny dn'y to express
them 10 you II any one Of ny heaters do
not readily endorse my ideas, | would at
ledst ask that you give them ali honest aud
careful consideration Il conclusion,
gelt 'cmen, would simply say, let US build |
not only the memorial monument, but from |
a RECONSTRUCTED country that other menu |
nent ofnational greatness which, tower. |
lug towards The skies, shall catchJhes fist !
rays of the raising aud the last rays Of the |
setting sun, and which shall remain forever
he symbol q. right, of jlslce aud of free.
dom. t,,.-.a 90 La-.as 100, n |
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
Sandwich cueumbers. c

Dick viii be into his breakfast in twenty
minutes or so. and he'd be disappoinied ed i
be slouldu'ts get his nice cucumber sand
wches- He likes them alsays for break
fast his season of the year. s.bh-, ei,i l4et
Cucumber sandwiches why that is some
thug never heard Of before, -.,..-..l az
No, dare say But you shall. aud
taste of it TOO, if you only come into the
kitchen, uud-siuyto breakfusr.. r,i 5ari'
Nypu see Lent these buichers' slices Of
veal GU lets through the center, making two
slices out Of one. They are two thick by
half US the butcher cuts them Nov,
while my cuiels a!o cooking nice and
brown, yUn sec pare these fine Grip Gu,
cumbers, fresh from the vue, slice them
tngihuisea a quarter Of an inch thick,
pr nkle1~ith salt, ,odust with pepper. ticking
the. nicely drowned outlets from the pan,
| lay in q, the slices of ,cneumbers,s feyD both
sides as brown as The eullets, aud then
placing two slices of the cucumbers betwecu
every Two of outlets aud place the sand
wicbes in q deep plate, covering them close
ly, aud set them whore they will keep hot,
tor ten minutes or so, before sending TO The
,ab'e. t.al sfl j5aaao- si b11r.,ls -g
The cucumbers absorb the favor OF the
veal, aud give their own in exchange 10
the meat, aud between the TWO aud pro,
per cooking. we have most capital cucum.
ber sand wlch -Fha. Press
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
rm4faraavsv.

\ The following accodiit of the naval eh9sre
meot osithe aiser PsrsHsois Sive,is Ia he
Journal DE Reci6 AT S A. M. tile Para
\ RuEy an vessels wese seenin TO descend tie
} trlyerDand about 9oo'clecS they werenwih
~ reach OF lbeir enemy and ppce pEeaed a
furious 6re. The BfazilisGr account a be
only one which has reached us, sapints
that the Paraguayans fought with The, M
most bravery and the result WIS fof' some
t9time' doub,fol until the BsaZFafpi isteafner
Amo gonhs being converted into Ia nj m
made Terrible havoc among ,he enemy's
heet, sinking bree sleumets. The, oPsrsguay
Sal and Jegaby and one floating battery,
aud compelling one steamer aud Ave batter
les. to surrender. The remaining four
Steamers which were likeswise considerably
damaged, then fe,ifsd. The biitIe lasted
tilIa4 P.sM9 The IParsgnaysns who sup
ported the 6r of their fleet by a. land bat.
terry Of 80 guns are reported 10 have lost
1900 men Of their squadron aud 500 OF
land battety The B sziIians estimate
'tbeir loss Ut sbodt 800 killed wounded aud
missing No'hhg could exesel The fero
cous valor Of ihe Parsguayuns hey all
seem determined TO Conquer or die Among
the wounded pri.oae's who fell TO The
bands of the Br z lIians, was R}blc, com
mander OF the Salto, one Of the suukeu
steamers. and a brother TO the command
iog Genrral ofthe Paraguay army in Corr
entess ellis wounds we tenderly dressed
by the Commander in chief of the Brszlian
Il .et. Baroso; but Rpblc with biz teeth
tore of the hai d 'ge from his woupd, pre-
fefring dea,h TO csp'ivny. Most Of The
comm lnders Of lie Paragaayan veSs is are
aniolig Che deadnS TIE hole artilely, am
munIIon. banners aud an immense amount
feli iutor the hands Of the vic
tors .s -.t,.ra -st.seN -1 H~roI heg-7-r r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
WORDS.



The robin repeats his two beautiful words
% The meadow lark whistles his own refrain
q And steadily OYER and over again, liette
The same song swcllsf from hundred birds
Boblink, chickadee, iblaekbipl and Jay,
m Thrasher aDd2woodpeek cuckoo and
Each sings its word, or its phrase, andltl1en
II has p nothing further to sing or says1lH
Into that word or that sweet little phrase,
All there may be of its life must crowd;
And low and liquid, or hoarsc and loud,
1t breathes lis burden ofjoy andpraise.
A little child sits in his fathers door, -
.Chattihg and singiog with CARELESS tongues /
. A thousand musical, words, are sung, ss-st |
And he holds unuttered thousand more,
-lllktltOA atN.A 1BNN}3t2A etAA'. /
Words measure power; and they measure thine
Greater artthou in thy childish years Z
Than all the birds of a hundred spheres -
They afe brutes only, but thou art divine. '
Words measure destiny. Power to declare
s Infinite ranges of passion and thought
Hold with the infinite only its lot 1T 70
Is of ofeternity only the heir. ,...l s'., %, D.. '...
Words measure life, and they measure its 10Y :;
Thou hast more JOY in thy childish years
Than the birds OF a hundred tuneful spheres
So sing with the beautiful birds, my boy '''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

1t has been judiclally decided that pas,
ssngcrs alighting from cars have the right
of way, aud those who wish to get Into
the cars must FIRST give the outcomers
reasoua BILE time 10 leave the cars. OF
course there Is no other way, II confusion
be avoided aud yet at every station, pas
seneers slspd ready TO jump on before one
can ulight, and so the streams meet, and
criucliue suffers, and pockets are picked,
and children are bruised, aud band boxes
smashed! ni sDa&e7pN oSs p4so 1sa l1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
y ct II II yyt

Two terribly tirrd travellers toiled
thu oug ghasneIed tbickets thickly thorned:,
toward lheiTaIitan iu-npide, telling touch
ing tuies, tbetiralIy told, TO those that
thlught themselves thoroughly theoretical
tac'i,ians Tie efore the thropg that
threw thems' Ives thickeuing thilherwarda
thought them The pans Thrasolike they
tn n icrt d rason cally their. ihriltess tbre.
n pdies Thirsty they trippled together. -
Their trac,ability told them toIerably tot,
Grant Their fortaosity. too transfgured
be Taltaus .timosoosly Their tiaras that
Trfflny ,oiliplly trimmed till 1.-The topaz
tembled therein took the throng. The
rokay that they took, trying the tarvern
table, told bly,-tinting, tipging,
troubling their thougbls,-till their titinl
nabulaty tones tortured the tired towns.
men; they ihcreupon thrashed the tipsy
! IlroiiaG t,ros through the town. They
Uttered lereat, therefore lhereupon the
| tomli.s twiuered touchingly, transporting
| thereby The thoug htless, thrOng to that
trans.tory tranquility that ihropghly trans
ctnds The terrific trance, Tyo trashy
app RS ~ o terrible trfdactiIe tigers took
8 trieanial tulips to TIE tbeologic teachers
'"S " 'Oh"S 'uStH 'udt tu' OIVuls tutOT6ttcs
ally tie, ted tended toward firing the too
'hengh fue ID olog an, that therefore the.
oloey lleiically ,iuelured thoroughly ihrot- I
tie ! the thin thesi, that, ihe0phany throws
'heu gy to the thopghtless "a ,.,..>.,,A ,
Their tedious = fling leased the teachers
Terribly. III u.h thli theories taxed their
tbto>ophy Throughout, b refore ihs turn.
key took the two"to the trap. The tailor
trimmed them tastefully, their testimony
taken taehigraphicaly tabood them tilitbeir :
taciioani' " turned TO the tallest talkiagg
esetfyiDg things turned their tahirafhsto
tbo9ghual 70 penessu The tigers thereupon-
aook 10 rhe ,hekes, the otrappers to ,ihs
itolIgale. Tardily they rendered the tax.
talIy ID owing The lesiy taxer the two.
penee th' ! tawdri'y took TO their travels.
Tne the, p ans turr;ed-to tell the truth
thcir ltnitncits tendeliug .their tickets to
tempt The town. The tagrag throned the
phouse tnl.ins lheatrjcally. The tavern
.tbronged, the town tatliers told tantologicai
tales. Z ten times ,eusible, tense, tsfss, )
1Ihickly Urged tAia'ing, Atissued 10 tickls,
The thoaghtless. The theatre took The !,
Tempter's Tolls" threw the misunderstanding
town TO transeendentalism, Z, The town.
crier.s townsiinman, town.tinker, town
tailor. town iutokes,, toYs. tarued thest' ?
ricaDy ropssSl ,oryy.o9 Thus the tslitans
turnpike tale lerminstss Tcll the ioespi
tell The Ireasonl theological Talitap taken
sheatricaiiy! rdcitly taking the tale that
he T's tell Thoroughly tired Totiossts
lhius taTns trimphartly, to theateilc A. siss.
Probably the richest pomsu Id tie tn,
tied States is, Miss Hester Robinson :
young aud Beautiful GIRL lately Of New
Bedford, but now resident Of New York
city. Her father died recently, lsavisg
her one million outright, and The iDooas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

The Agricultural Bpreap at, w ashiogtou
Is 10 receipt of gratifying reports OF the con-
ditions Of the crops throughout the country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

HHNitl.t4 It i.H iNftft.i q ~ 4tft
Probably the richest pomau Id the tn.
tied States is, Miss Hester Robinson (
young aud Beautiful GIRL lately Of New
Bedford, but now resident Of New York
city. Her father died recently, lsavisg
her one million outright, and the Income
during her life Of fabont four milfions more.
Her aunt, Miss 8. A Rowland, Of New
Bedford, Who deceased about the frst pof
July, also left her million at tbs same time
bequeaibed large sums 20 various otbtt
ssg .s,s %ss Ass Ssod H. ss'ss'os
hundred ora hundred aud ffty ibonsabd
dollars Miss Robinsoa d dissstis6sd eit6
this will sad has employ cd ave Of shs usoo9
emiasst 4 counsel ID Massachusetts q ~
endsasor to have IL set ssEdsse thous4 ~
what gsooads The pablie is n3t ys{ ii}5ru.
sd. Psobably, heuevef. The 1n|o1t<9 = Z
! rassion for more monsy. -l9lslo q 2. Vs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19
Clothing.
Manufacturers.

7. INQUIRE, Manufacturer of Tin, Copper
and Sheet iron Ware Strict attention paid to making sett
ing and repsiripg Stoves Sovepipe Pumps and Leaf
Ripe EveffoughH Conductors ETC. Old iron Rags Copper
Lead etc. etc.. taken in Exchange. AlsoSOle Agent fo
the yisW Csok Stope," with theIstes Improvements
doors South Of the Fisk House Ashtabnla. y, as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

NJ. G. DICK, Bookseller. Stationer and News
healer Also, Dealer in Sheet Music Toys aud General
Variety Goods Main stIeet, Ashtabula, Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

EDGAR HALL. OlOim Agent. also Agent
for the Phoenix and City, Fire Insurance Companies
Htsrd Licessed County Auctonoer and Notary Publ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

O. ii. FITCH, Life, Fire and Marine Insur-
snee and Rea Estate Agency, Fisk Block, Ashtabula
February 10. 1903. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano FOrtes, and
sodeons Piano Stools, Covers, Instruction Books etc
Bepot oa PARK street. Ashsbua See advertisement 46
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

SHERMAN. & FITCH, Attorneys OF Law
.FiA'sf Mock bAhhtahuia, Ohio! glOJ ,01FW6l9Nl
LABAN S. SHERMAN. EDWARD II. FITCH.
January l. 1868. IN le Sni~,-1 v-a $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-08-19

OASELE AZ lOFFM manufactures oi
Portable and stationary Engines mill gearing horss pow
wood saving and thrcshng icnes saw arbors hop
ider apple,packing and cheese press screws All kinds
Ashtzbua, Ohio. tf2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30
From the south.
NEw ORLEANS, September 27

NKW ORLEANS, September q.
Hon. David g. Burnett, Ex-President
of Texas arrived here enroute for Wash
ington with large petition in behalf of
JEFF. Davis.
Galveston was visited by the most ter
rife storm ever witnessed on the 18Th.
Several houses were blown down, others
were moved off their foundations. Trees
and fences were postrated. No deaths
known. Orsge, on the Sabine river, was
blown to fragments. One house fell upon
its tenants, mortally wounding one and
h.uising others severely. Other accounts
Esport the storm as fearful
San Antonio advices say that General
Merritt is actually engaged in sending 9
large detachment Of cavalry to hunt down
Indian Jay Hawkers, and otherwise pro
tect the frontier. ri General Oustar will
soon be ordered to Austin to engage in the
SANS operations.
The Houston telegraph says that there
Is hardly any complains against the Stste
military operations Or insstierenes viii
civil officers. -
HAmilton's sppcintmeat gives universe
satisfaction. -
Governor Hamilton delivered lsu impor
tant sddress, which was regarded very CON-
ciliatory and healing % old pohtics
wounds, While it is still uncompromisinglJ
unconstitutional.
Accounts from North Esst Mississippi
represent the prospect Of the nsxt cotton
crop IS poor. No preparations have been
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30
Arcfic IntelIigence-
HNDIHO NW1HHB.a
New YoRK, September Q.

~" AO1-At OORSoAAOSA @Ss
Henry Grinnell, Esq, has received q
very important and interesting letter from
Captain q. e. Hall, the arctic explorer,
which announces that he has learned such
facts in his present expedition as TO lead
TO the belief that there are yet surviving
three men of Sir John Franklin's expedi-
tion. Crosier, who succeeded Franklin In
command of the expedition, and threemen,
have been seen. Orosier was reduced to q
skeleton, and was being starved to death,
while his three men were fist, they having
lived on human fesh-the flesh OF their
companions, who all deserted the two ships
that were last in the ice-whils Crosier
would not eat human flesh. 5..4,
The man finding the party at once took
them in charge, and, catching seal, fed
Croeier sparingly, day by day, until his
life wss saved. he thus cared for the meE
throug Oh the whole winter, during which
one of them died. Crozier and the two
remaining men were then taken to Meth
vile, on the BouthiA Felix Peninsula
| where there were many Jeeuits. Having
guns and plenty of ammunition they vert
enabled 10 shoot plenty of ducks. Tit
| Jesuits treated them very kindly. A
length they started. for the Kobunna
country, since which they have not beer
seen. All this was previous to 1854, bu
the Jesuits insist that Crosier and hi
fiends are not dead.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30
VOL. XIX2:-NO. 2Ss
Yesterday Ryenlng's EditiOu,
Southern News.

NEW YoRK, September 20.
The South Carolina RECOMMENDATION Oor.
vention have resolved that the Union is Of
the fsrst paramount consideration of the
American people, that all sovereignty "a.
sides wholly in the American people. and
that the authorized representative of that
sovereignty within the limits of the Con.
stitution is the Federal Governments. Thew
further conclude that the late war was not
one of an oppressed people against Tyran-
ny, but arose simply from an apprehension
on the part of the weaker section, of nos.
sible tyranny inthe future. The war, there
fore not haVing been strictly in the nature
OF rebellion, they suggest to President
johnson the justice and wisdom Of not en-.
forcing the penalties affixed to the crime
of rebellion by the laws of the United
States. AS a proof of their good faith
they fully endorse the acts of President
johnson, and express their determination
to support his wise and patriotic efforts to
restore the whole country to the blessings
of peace. The proposed new Constitution
OF South Carolina ia framed in accordance
with these principles. Civil and religions
liberty, trial by jnry, the freedom OF the
press, and the snDordination of the pniIitarv
70 the civil powers are secured to the pao-
pie OF the State and slavery is declared
forever abolished. y
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30
ErOmReW OrIe...

NEW ORLEANS, September 25.
Mayor Kennedy has left incoo fo,
Washington, on another political piIgrim.
ege, CT which the jackson Railroad. No
doubt, forms psrt.
NEw ORLEAEL, September 26.
The Victoria, from New York, has ar
rived.
A circular Issued from the headquarters
Of the Freedmen's Bureau says: Whenever
Judicial officers, in trying freedmen, show
disposition TO act justly, no interferencs
viii be allowed by the Bureau.
The equinoxial gale was severely felt
slong the Gulf eoast. Seversl boats were
PloNn ashore and others damaged.
a terrible storm passed Grand Chemere,
IN this State. The people in adjoining
counties are preparing to rescue the victims.
The inhabitants, amounting TO several
hundred, have been submerged by the hack
wster from the Gulf and fragments of fur
niture, houses &c, are found floating in the
river.
Another another report says that Nib
let's Bluff, on the Sabine River, was visited
BY tornado which capsizsd all the houses
except two or three
A Texas letterssys The destruction by
the worm is really alarming, in many dis
tricts not thru of crop will be gath
tf6Q, f- H.- .a.a.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-30
From San Francisco.

Jan Il hANOASCuJ -OcpsoAooT. zfs
The ships Sacramento, Kate Dysr an
Robin Hocd have arrived from Roston. and
the Black Hawk and GaFibaldi frern New
York. The ship Chieftsin has sailed fo
New York. These arrivals impart consid
cradle animation to trade, which is gener
ally in remarkable healthy condition
There is little tendency to speculation.
A plethoric supply of money has in
duced the Bank of California to reduce its
rate of interest to one per cent. per
month, which example will doubtless be
followed by all the banks.