davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Aieng ,hr ITudson-Snow Storm and Gale
OF Mediterranean Close Of Throngh
Navigation.

The recent cold weather has had It's effect on
the HUDSON River by closing that stream with ice from
Troy Hudson In that distance for the last three
four days fields of ice have been moved backward
afd forward with The tide. until Wednesday night
when northeast storm set in and ragged furious
y all tha; night the wind blowing heavily. The storm
wssthe heaviest from Albany to Hudson. extending
td nearly the whole length OF the river. Yesterday
morning the ice at Castcton vas immoyable and viii
probably remain so unless frcshet ensues At Scho-
dack it was fast and in fact from that point down
70 Hudson the latter place the rveris 50 full Of ice
that the ferry boat hardly navigate. The Albany
boats stopped running three four days since as did
also the New-York and Hudson steamers The
Kingston or Rondout boats are stil running, meeting
With yery little obstruction. Shortly after the snow
ceased isng the wind suddenly shifted to the north
vest and blew perfect hurricane. The water rose
20 an G0usual hight the waves along the line OF the
Hudson River Railroad. IN some inst tlnces dasllng
over the track and even 20 the top oG the cars al
iacled 10 passing trains. slOOp, name unknown.
dragging her anchor az the northern entrance o
the Highlands the train passed. Her mainss
sas torn loose and her tOpmaSt gone. just below
Sng Sing schooner was observed lying on the beach
tle waves making clean breech over her. The gale
vas heavy one and up TO this time OF writing 1t Is
stn raging The river TO all practicable purposes Is
Closed IRON Albany 10 Hudson. No damage has oe
cared h tie track OF the Hudson River Railioad.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
MI r. n.

BApKER-sudd,nly Tass4vj. Dec 49, James $. Barker
aged IS years.
Tue friend. relatives Of the family invited to attend The
funeral service, to be held Ut h ae residence on Friday
morning. Dec -, at 10 oc<cck without further notice
CORIlS-Iu Brooklyn Wednesday Dec 30 Sarah, wife
Of John L, tors -
Tie relatives riendf Inc family invited to attend the
funeral on Friday. Dcv 2 at O'Clock p. from her late
residtnce. on trsvi ave, corner OF Quincy1
EAsTMAN-On Thw sday Dee. 81, Ella p. daughter of T.
e.. and Lucy y. Eastman, aged II years
The relatives and H OF family particularly invited
To attend the fpera at the Church Of the Messiah Madison
ave and Ten. eishth Saturday, Dec %, a, p N
fOWLER-ADsal widow of the late Henry Fowler in th
a9th wear of 'aer sge. .
Funeral this IAy IL O'Clock from her late resd
No tourays Friend, and relatives OF tue iom iy
| invited w attend
PouEhk yspsie Eagle pesso copy,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Hotel Personal.

Maior.Gens. b. 7. Butler, j. b. Steele, and
Rufus Ingalls, Gov G.. I. Shepley, Me-; Admiral
Paudiug L. S. N; Gov. i. II. Fenton and staff, New
York; Col J. H. Rice. Central Railroad. New. York I;
the Hon. George w Milspaugh New York, and j. =.
Post Paymaster L. $ NJ. among the distinguished
guests at the Metropolitan.
Maj. Gen. j. A. Logan, Illinois, Gen. Wm. Whiting
Boston; the Hon. John Wentworth. Chicago; the Hon.
]. y. Arnold. Washington, and Major Gen. Stedman
L. S. A., stopping at the st. Nicholas.
Gen. j. b. Stonehouse, Albany; the Hon. c. I. Hurl
burt Washington. and Col T. ID. Johns, San Francisco
are at the AstOr House.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
The Gale nt Buffalo.

BUTFALO. Thursday, Dec. q, Too.
The following are some Of the effects of last
nights gale ST. Johns Church turret damaged aud
widows broken The spiro Of the new Unlversalist
Chufch rocked 60 badly that crumbed the
and diOcged some OF them. Part Of the roof Of TIE
Courier Office vas blown off
The slDoEestoek ard part os the roof OF the Buffalo
Steel WORKS was blown down. The steam barge In.
iernationa was blown from lis mOoTings aud carried
down tae Niagara river some distance. large nun.
be- OF ch.uueys were bowu down al over the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
IaVoc Of d Wind Yesterday
IsAsTERS IN SEA AND LAND
leyen Lives Already Re.
ported Lost.
SANDY HOOK, Thursday, Dec. 2l-lO a. u.

SANDY HOOK, Thursday, Dec. 2l--l0 a. u.
A schooner, laden with wood, dragged her
chor and drove in against the wharf here She lays
stng against the dock, and will be total loss. The
w saved themselys by jumping from the rigging to
dock
O;l0e m.--The French brig Prosper of Bordeaux is
agging ashore inside the Hook and is humping
avily
LoyG BRANCH Thursday, Dec. 21-9:lj a. m.
large schooner is ashore near Green's Hotel. and is
.ota wreck. Two of the crew are saved, who report
at the vessel left New.York yesterday with cargo
coal. outward bound, with crew Of five men. The
seen of the captain and bis wife and the balance of
crew, they were clinging TO spar.
Another schooner is ashore at Green's Pond two
lies from this place. There is on board. nor
aye any signals been made from her. A crew is being
stained for the lfe-bOat to go off TO her. She lies
ows OIL shore, and appears to be full of water.
I.oNG BRANCH n. j.. Thursday, Dec. 81. 1865.
1850 IN.
The schooner James j. Crandall, of Fall
liver is sshore on Dell Beach, with cargo of coal
She is full of water An on board saved
The schooner Eveline Hickey of Philadelphia Fisher
pound to Pawtucket. r. L. with cargo of coal went
ashore at Long Branch and has gone TO pieces. The
e,ptain his wife and two men were lost Two others
we're saved.
FORT HAMILTON. Thursday, Dec. 81, 1865
The bark Evergreen, from Buenos Ayres, is
ashore under the lee of Fort Hamilton. She went
II high water about 10 clock this morning.
SANDY HOOK, Thursday, Dec. o. 1865, J
IL o'clock a. 10.
Il is the schooner Torchlight, Price, from
Virginia with wood, bound 10 NewYor, that is ashore
here II is supposed she will prove total loss.
SANDY Hook, Thursday Dec. 2l--l2 O'Clock n.
The French brig Prosper lies with her side on
tie beach the sea making clean breach over her. She
lies on the bar about 600 yards from the main shore,
opposite the East beacon inside the Hook No COM
uunicaton can be had with her
The wind is blowing severe gale with high sea.
SANDY HOOK, Thursday. Dec. 2l-2i p N.
The brig John Avies, Tracy master. from Phadel'
pha bound 10 Boston, is ashore AZ Horse Shoe, Sandy
Hook She lies easy, but has lost both anchors and
chains.
SANDY Hook. Thursday, Dec. q, 1s6J-Snnset.
The vessels reported ashore remain In the same post
ton except the schooner. She has come up on the
main beach.
BosToN Thursday, Dec. 2l. 1865.
The schooner Union, from New-YOrk for
Salem AID Parallel. from NewYork for MaehiaS, both
laden with corn got ashore Wood End this morning.
bat were got of leaking badly and are in Prov.
incetown barbor. Both vessels viii discharge and
pair.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

INTERNAL REVENUE FROM PIAYos.--In the
a''eie Of piano which uAy be regarded az household
INJURIES wsn.d but cite the revenue returns Of one
muse. Nh that of Stelnway & Sons for the past
noun as an example Of tho advanced musfcsa taste of
We public, Sd the earnest desire manifested 10 psr-
caa'e hrst'dass instruments During the m',nth OF
November tbs &rms return was for manufacture aaa
'1le' of2I5 anss sll0 1916 81. on which the maaafac
sue'a 'As oisix per cent amounted 10 o. 6li 80. Oh
''sse zs ia.os. % were full Concert Grands eight VI
-'''' S''@ ent 10 Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

JAFPEs SEGAR EMPORIUM, NO I,IoI p,oap, b1 tps
way near Srse. Espss s Brit
anias first quality s25 Purtagas Ressas M a.
aid Copchss $40 Rosa Operas w. Fine uT;ce,
and oyer n hundred other BRANDS aII as Nho'oo"..
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
WAR RAE ID.

RIF-OsTRANDER-On "Wednesday, Dee. 20, by the
Rev DR. Hutton, John {. Cure to Amelia NJ O'tIsndnr
ali OF tins city.
lUoPPING-CLUTF-O "Wednesday. Dec 20, by the Rev.
r. g. Brooks Augustus r. Hopping, of New York, to Miss
Susie d. Clute. Of Schenectady. No cards
LANE-CLARKE-At Wndham, Coun, on "Wednesday,
Dee 20 by tho Rev. O. b. Wilcox, Of New London,
Anthony Lane Of Brooklyn " " to Mary T., daughter OF
Edwards Clarke esq, Of Wndham.
NrvHOpTER-JO JOHNsON-In Brooklyn, Thursday.
Dec a. by the Rev VIM. H. Johnson. John +. New hortsr
of New York. TO Mary T., daughter st A. W. Johnson s
Brooklyn.
NFYMAN-JENKlNS-O Wedns Dec. 90 at ths
re,denc. of tie brides father by the Rvv r. G. Ever I'd
mund H. NeyInan, ir to Mary r., dvghter OF James T.
jenkins, all Of this city.
WHfTF-NiPIER-in Owego, v. Y, on Tue,day, Dec. ~
by the Rev George Johnson Geors. r. White, ol Bangor
Me. Corneis W daughter ~ tho late Thomis Napier
ESQ. ol New lors.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
A CARD.

BOYS CLOTHING, enough TO supply ths .no'e '";' y
sell very cheap. |. V. BRoKAw' NO o. hai"!0
and No "a Fourth.aye.. opposite Cooper Ohion'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

ppAr MAcurSR.--THE NATIONAL PEAT MA,
csv "a unixeyssllv admitted TO be the best machine Al
America for conpressing ieat. 900 ,oa. N Y
A RCorA Agent, No. 40 Broadway' ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HAIR STORE ID
Kew.York. No. $40 Canatst w. ""'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
IAdIeriiAem ementl

JEPPERs, No. 573 BROADWAY.
The only place in the city where v,,,.,s
LADIES Coon BoOTs AND SBoLs AND ,o,. nriae.
EsfBEOrDpREp SiIPPERs can be haa M "" P''NN
JIFYERs, No. $40 BRoADWh'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

Bradbury,s I'nnos-TIIE BEST.-Pronouncsd. "tiss
Best by the moss renowned artists superior In tone.
touch power DUR ABILITY and elegance Of 6nish' Ware
rooms Nos All and .2s BrOomes Of Crosby. Call or
send for circular. VIM B. BRADBURY
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Chris,mns Among the Poor Chill.

Tho Chdreps Aid Society under its thousands Of
Streesweepers s Peddlers Boot Blackshoessless and
ou,cast children Of street Others are little g orphans
or homeless or the dughtes of very destitute sbcfne pso
pe Some OF them wander about the snowy streets bare
footed others sh etng halfclad IN the Winty cold
others back each day to retched homes where ts food
and scanty hre welcc me them. .
We wis make Christmas Dsx the hapPies. ey n the
year these little unortunses. We propose In the New
Boys Lodging House sheIe in the past year about 1000
different poor boys) TO give good dnne and 20 In
the Girls Lodging Horss have been nearly 600 home
less g the past year, desire have genial festival d
Refuge Frendes Children Just opened the Of
Twenty ourths st aud Eigtlsve want TO provide bed
ding clothing aud shoes and give good meal 10 In
dustra Shoots (now beng 49, with over 1900 children
on the ros hope f the public supply the mean to dis
tribute 900 pairs f,hOe clothing and little PRESENTS
We shall GU up pny the wes, just after the holidays.
Office at the rate Of ico Month we need cotns and means
ior giving home as or iSnd @ ar, very low ns., party
cheerful esds during th. happy season and welcome long
separated friends Temsnher tue thousands in Ne" fork who
happy day. bear In mind he little who have home TO
shelter no e TO warm them wLe hall starved and poorly
present to the poor above all the gin of shoef
VINO VIII contri0u.e to enlarge most necessary won
among the children OF the street! ,,,,
JoHs +. WILLIAMS, Treasurer G. L. BRACE Secretary.
A Large Consignment OF the following Go0ds
FOR SALE On
MANUFACTURERS ACCOUNT,
until the entire lot ia disposed Of
100 FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETSt
White I'd Selection. "a, Pieces. $40 per set
100 FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, Gold
Band a Pieces. per ses
100 FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, Fam
cy, ~ 03Sb per ses
100 SERVICES OF FINE ENGRAVED
GLASSWARE, consisting Of IL GOBLETs,
u CHAMPAGNES, II WINES, l2 HOOKS. IL
FINGER.BOWLS and DECANTERs. .S35 per set
100 do do. do. do. do. .S4J per sec
100 SERVICES CUT GLASS, same num-
Der of Pieces. per see
VERY CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS
T.. V. HAUGHWOUT g. Co.,
Nos 49, 400 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broone'st
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

New YEARS CALLS. s.--Ihe loudest New Years
e,l tina, know Of Is that os Ksoxs nimtable hats in an
cipaon Of the approaching holiday 1t ia hardly possible
ihat popular halter whose headquarters at No. 5jj
Broadway. under the Prescott House and No l5l fu,ont
to keep pace with the constantly y.ncTeasns demand.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

NOTICB TO YOUSG MgS.
FRIDAY and SLTrRDAY Dec ., and -. last two day
for securing instruction in PTSMASsur and BOOK
KErPNG. at half prices for term beginning Jan. =, a
GOLDsMTH's INSTITUTE. No. 10 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Gperial Notices.

The First Assembly District Union Association
will hold a Primary Election at heodquarters No FRANK
fort, on FRIDAY EVENING Dec. l2 for the purpose Of
epcting officers for the Association and delegates to the zen
ers Committee or the ensuing year fols open om y 70
JOSHUA G. ABBE, President.
D. II. PnIsrrP' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

Eighth Assembly District Union A-snchtion.-
In accordance with call OF the Union General Committee,
the above Association will hold Primary Election at Clint on
Garden on FRIDAY EVENING. December 22 1859 for ON
.r of the Association and members Of the General Com
mit,ee JAS VI LAhtNi rtesiuehN
JAS NJ, McCAETrs Secretaries.
SAx'L r. SwfEY.
Pol. open from a TO Q o'clock
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-12
TIE sENArun,AL NnNINEES.

The Senatorial Convention which con.
Sened at Toledo on Thursday last, was
characterized by good feeling aud har
monious action throughout. Tho proceed
ings will bo found elsewhere.
The nominees, Hon, JANss G. IINt, OF
J.uc 70. aud daon. a Anl ~ CAKLlN, OF lloucocs
County, nGod 40 recommendation from Us
Tloy are eminontly worthy the cordial sup
port of tho entire unisn party, Mr.. HKt',
career 10 the Ohio Senate has been eharac
Herized by usefulness end Gdelity in sl.e ia
terests Of the people. Mr.C&RLiS has co
siderable Legislative experience. possessci
the confidence and esteem Of his fcl volt
k,ns IN high degree, and has eyes boon at
earnest and consistent suppsrtor of th,
GoverniaeHi ia the war foI the ptessryatio'
~ the Uuion.
with sueh ticket we 40 not fear th
Gssue when properly presented to tho voter
of the )34 Cops' 'essieral psuipt
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-12
"To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNS -

brom and after this issue tho PERRYs.
BcRG Journal will bo published under the
iirm-naino of 0BLINGER & GuYER. Tho paper
will continue, as it has in tho past, 10 sus-
tain the Government in ils efforts to put
down the spirit of Rebellion, Slavery and
Treason III whatever shape they may as
sumo. 1t inscribea upon its banner tho
EQuAL RIGHTS OF ALL NEN BEFORE THE LAW
will oppose every form of class legislation
win advocate tho right Of loyal men to con.
national offices exclusively aud shall op.
pose all insidious attempts to secure by po.
litical chicanery and through treacherous
generosity the accomplishment of those
ends that could not be secured through n
wicked rebellion.
II shall be the aim of the proprieiors to
mako 1t hrst-olass county paper, and the
interests Of Wood county shall receive
paramount attention. Whatever shall tend
TO the development of the great resource
Of our growing and prosperous comfy
shall receive special prominence. Her az.
rieuitural, manufacturing and mechanical
prosperity is rapidly on the increase year
after year, and these interests shall receive
an undivided attention through our col
umns, Ia a word, wO hope to make lht
JouRsAL welcome visitor to every home
stead in the county, and clearly to tho in
terest Of every man TO receive II.
The Journal does not aIrogatc to itsel
infallIbility. 1t may sometimes err, bu
will chcerlully listen to counsel from thos,
who are competent to give it. II has no
ends of faction to subsorvc, but will at al
times DO found an earnest and faithlUl OK
ponent Of the doctrines Of The great Unior
party, whose triumphs it has aided ant
shared, of whose history il is proud, an,
TO whose principles it is devoted.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-12
Weed County Union Convention.

The Uniou'ne Of Wood County, who supported
Abraham Lincoln for President, at the last Nu,onI-
ber election, and will cordially support the nomi
nees Of the Union State Conve utiou, held at Col
uIubus, on the 2lst Of June, 1865, us we'll as the
Union Senatorial aud Representative candidates
ate requested to meet in Convention, at Bowling
Green, 10 said county,
On gasurday, August so, 1896, nt ~
o'clock A. W.,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for thc
following county Offices TO be voted for at the uez
State election, to-wit:
Que Auditor one Treasurer ono Prosecuting
Attorney one Commissioner and one Coroncrj
And for such other purposes as may properly
come before the Convention A full attendance i,
earnestly requested.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
GEO. n, PARSONS, Chairman
PERRYaBUEd, July 10, 1865.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-12
Notice TO the Enrolled Militia of
Wood County.

NOTICE is heuoby given that the militia rolls
~ OF the several townships have been filed in this
office, and the duplicate Ot said rolls has been
placed in the hands of the County Treasurer, and
that those whose names are found thereon, who
are not physically or ntherwise exempt will la 70
until the 10th dag Of next September tn pay the
Military Communication Tax of Four Dollars into
the County Treasury. If not paid on or before
that time, penalty Of thirty per cent. and cost of
collection will he added to said amount
GEO. n. PARSONS, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., o..
Perry sburg July 10, 1868. III
For the benefit Of those claiming exemption, the
following portion of the militia law, as passed
April IL, 1865, is hereby published:
Section q. In addition to the persons absolutely
exempted from enrolment in the militia by the
laws Of the Uuited States, the persons hereinafter
exempted shall be absolutely exempted from Gu
rollmcut, viz.
ls All persons in the army or navy or volun-
tccr forces of the Unitcd States.
81. Persons who have been or hereafter may be
honorably discharged from the army or navy of
the United States, after having performed military
duty for one year or more during the existing re-
bcll0n.
3D. Commissioned officers serving under this
act who shall have served such in the militia Ot
this State for the space of five years but no officer
SHALL be so exempt unless by his resignation after
sach torm of ssrvioa duly accepted or in some
other lawful hLuner be shall have been honorably
discharged.
Ith Every non commissioned officer, musician
and private uf every uniformed company raised, OF
hereafter to be raised, since May l. 1868, uniformed
according tn the provision of any law of this
State, and who shall have performed services u
such company or troop Tor the space Of five years
from the tNe Of his euroihnent therein, shall bt
exempt from military duty, except IN cases OF war
nsurrcctiun OF invasion,
5lh. Every person physically disabled may b'
exempted fEolN military duty, if he Giles with the
/ County Auditor, on or before August II Of every
/ year, statement of the county military surgeon
certifying that such person is unfit lormitary duty
bv rcasen Of such physical disability or bodily in
6rmily which shall be described in said statement
9th. lliots, lunutics an felous, convicted of in
| famous crimes, Anicss pardoned, shGN rot be sub
/ icct to military duty.
/ Dr. II. A. Hamilton, Of Pcrrysburg, is the cONn
~ military surgeon. a ccrtfoa4e FROM any othe
| RhyGeian will be go exemptions.
lic GEO. n. PAKS0NS, Auditor
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-12
EXECUTION OF THE ASSASSINA-
TlON COMPILATIONS.

On Friday last four of the guilty partic-
pants in the Assassination Conspiracy were
executed at Washington. Theso four were
Harold. the associate of tho murderer,
Booth. the proven aocomplice in his crime,
aud the psriner of his flight; Payne, the
attempted assassin Of Secretary Seward,
aud party to the whole scheme Of muir.
der Atzsrott, an active party to the plan
for the capture OF the President and h 9
Cabinet. and taoit partioiraUt in the mur.
der plot: and Mrs. S1rrstt, wko Was the
chici spirit Of the conspiracy whose house
WAS the rendezvous OF the plotting murder
ers-.who gave force and effect to their
e0unsels--whose hands prepared weapons
to defend the asassins, aud arranged meas
ures for their fight. The cvideaoe against
them Was overwhelming and they have cx
plated their guilt by an igaomiuious death
The four oulprits we're executed at The
pame instant
IA seen as the moose was placed around
each neck, Mrs. Surratt's being the last one
adjusted, the section of the platform OF
which they had been standing, suddenly
fell and the eulpritS were hanging several
feed FROM tho ground. Mrs. Surratt and
Payne scarcely moved muscle. Attorot
exhibited somo twitching, but llarroC
showed more scnsibility than any Of tn,
others.
Mudd, Arnold and % LadglGiu have beer
SeIteposd to Imprisonment for lie, anC
Spangler for the ,ermol six years.
Let couapiring assassins and traitors ye
at asrgo read thoir own doom in the fate o
these, when justice once oyertakes tbNln
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-07-12

day passed on in good style, and the occa.
son was one long to be remembered.
Al mABMEE.
Tho arrangements for a grand Jubilee
AZ the former county.seat Of Lucas. wero Of
he most complete character, and were sue.
cessfally carried out in every particular
The exercises, fcstivities and everything
connected herewith reflected the highest
credit upon the projectors, and the several
committees upon whom devolved the va
rious details necessary to an attractive aud
sueeessful display.
At an early hour tho surrounding country
contributed crowds and loads of jubilant hui
manity Of both sexes, aud the streets OF our
neighboring village were thronged with
anxious expec.snts, in cassmere aud crino-
line, eagerly awaiting the progress of the
days corcmonials. The verdure-covered
banks of the Maumeo resoundod choerily to
the ringing of bells, the laundering of can
non and tue doaioning huzzas Of patriot.
ism.
The exercises ina beautiful grove in the
suburbs of the town, were of most inter
esting character, onlivened as thoy were
by patriotic anthems from one of the very
bost glco clubs to which We have ever
listened. Judge lIoRp, of Tifiin, delivered
the Grafton which was listened to with
deep aud earliest attention TO the close.
sumptuouB dinner was provided for
all who desired to partake, which was fol
lowed by sentiments aud responses of a
patriotic chlractor--these in turn followed
by a grand military display by Battery II,
in their admirable artillery evolulions, to
tho infinite delight and satisfaction Of the
thousands assembled.
A brilliant display Of fireworks in the
cvouiug closed the ceremonies of the day
AT TOLEDO.
III this growing commercial mctropolir
the observance of the day was character
| lied by ono of the most magnificent dis
! plays that Northwestern Ohio has evoI
| Witnessed. Summit street was spanncd by
! three triunphal arches, and every housr
| llOUN nhu ITO hlhbluthlNt ulbIldN VI BuUllllR
wroaths, evergreons, &c. Associations OF
all kinds, the military, the fro department
municipal and religious bodies all united il
tho procession and contributed to the gen
eral display. The AIIegory of the Union
says the Commercial, in it's cx ended report
was perhaps the most interesting feature
On u car, richly draped and canopiel, ant
containing seats tier above tier, were thir
ty-six young ladies' between the ages OF
eight and fifteen. dressed uniformly il
white, deckcd with gilt stars, aud each car
ryng a staff on which was scroll will
the name of the Union represented.
AS the triumphal car passed through tn,
Streets the girls sang with sweetness an,
effect several patriotic songs, and callcC
forth almost at every point OF tho rout,
loud and prolonged applause.
But our ovorburdenod columns compe
uB TO forego any further notice of tho cero
monials of the Fourth of July, 1868.