davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
An Odd Scene in the Mississippi Leg
lslature.

The Jackson correspondent Of the U.
States Gazette gives the following glimpse
into the prejudices OF the men who are
now endeavoring to restore Mississippi to
her place in the Union:
A terrible flebrand was thrown into
the lower House few days since, in the
shape OF colored soldier, with his bay
onet, to guard criminal who wished to
see one Of the members. The soldier
stood at parade rest inside of the door,
back under The gallery, where he quietly
remained until the prisoner had finished
his business, when both stepped noise
lessly outside the hall. Immediately a
half.dozen members are on their feet, one
crying in the most agonizing tones, we
have been insulted!' another, 4: was in
tended!' while another was for 'Preserv-
ing the dignity OF this House, Explain
alton by the unfortunate recipient OF the
aforesaid prisoners visit, to the effect that
the soldier was there Sin the simple per.
formance Of his duty, and by the request
OF the prisoner himself was Of no avail.
The Speaker declared upon his word of
honor, and by the high position he occu-
pied, that This House shall not again suf-
fer such an indignity. particularly from a
United States solder
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
The Road to Poor Farming.

l. Invest all yonr capital in land. and
run in debt for more.
2. Hire money to stock your farm.
3. Have no faith in your own business,
and always be willing to sell out.
A. Buy mean cows, spawned horses, poor
oxen, and cheap tools.
5. Feed poor hay and mouldy cornstalks
exclusively, in order to keep your stock
tame; fiery cattle are terribly hard on old,
rickety wsgons and plows.
6. Use the oil of hickory freely whenev-
or your oxen need strength; it is cheaper
than hay and moal, and keeps the hair
lively, aud pounds out all the grubs.
7. Select such calves for stock as the
butchers wouldn't have-beauties of runts,
thin in the hams, and pot. bellied. and be
sure to keep their blood thin by scanty
herbage; animals are safest to breed from
that havn't strength to herd.
8. Be cautious about manufacturing ma
nure; il makes the fields look black and
mournful about planting time; besides il is
deal of hard work to haul it.
8. Never waste time by setting fruit and
shade treesa fruit and leaves rotting around
place makes 1t unhealthy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
Realities Of Insanity.

DR.. Winslow gives us to understand that
madness is, for the most part, condition of
awful suffering. l used to think that,
though there might be dreadful misery on
the way to madness yet, was reason once
fairly overthrown, the suffering was over
This appears not 10 be 30. All the misera-
BILE depression of spirits, all the ipcapacity
10 Danish distressing fears and suspicious,
which paved the way to real insanity, exist
in an intensified degree when insanity has
actually been reached. The poor maniac
fancies be Is surrounded By burning flies,
that be is encirc!ed by wreatbing snakes,
that he 10 in hell, tormentcd by devils -
and We must remember that the misery
caused by firmly believing thing which
does not exist is precisely the same as that
which would be occasioned to sane person
it the things imagined we're facts. 1t seems
too, that many insane people are quite
aware that they are insane. which, of course,
aggravates what they have to endure. 1t
must be dreadful thing when the mind
fol and serviceable, though unsound, and
enters upon the stage of recognized insani.
ty. 1t must be dreadful to feel that YOU are
not quite yourself; that something is wrong;
that you cannot discard suspicious and
fears which you know are foolish aud
.groundless. This is o melancholy stage,
and, if it lasts long, very perilous one.-
Great anxiety, ii continued for any length
of time, is almost certain to lead to some
measure of insanity. The man who, night
aud day, is never far from the thought Of
how he is to pay his way to maintain his
children, is going mad. 1t Is thoroughly
evil when one single thought comes to take
entire possession of the mind. 1t shows
the brain is going. 1t is no wooder, my
friendly reader, that 80 many men are, men.
tally. sorrows. There is something perfectly
awful in reading what are the premonitory
symptoms OF insanity.-Frasers Magazine.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
INDIAN SUMMER.

Clothed ip royal robes the wood, and
ScarIet.huee, and gold and green;
Green and golden carpets cover
All the brown earth tbickly over
Fairest that we're ever seen.
And the Autumn's mystic seeming,
As q sweet prophetic dreaming,
With fond fancies overteemiug,
Weaves around it's magic spell;
As its lullings. low and lazy,
And its dim airs. soft aud hazy,
And its gentle soothing murmurs,
.e Many a tale of wonder tell.
For a witcbery is ringing
Over forest. field and hill,
And a music burdeued chorus
Slowly, softly swelling DER us,
Breaking In thousand echoes,
Bears it's music.burden still.
Dally;pg with dishevelled tresses,
Now tho west wind gently presses
90 a fever.beated brow,
And with soothing, sweet caresses
Whispers lovingly and low.
o the world is full of beauty,
In these dreamy days l sing;
All eDvailed in tender sadness
Sweeter than the summers giadness,
Swoeter than the bud and blooming
OF the beautiful. bright Spring.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
How Gen. jackson Kept Sunday.

Gen. Jackson went down to New Orleans
upon an occasion, and met, of course, with
an enthusiastic reception from bis old
friends and comrades in arms. The latter
appointed q committee to make arrange.
ments for visit to the battle-ground"
about seven miles below the city. Without
consulting the General. or thinking particu.
larry sbout the day of the week. they ap.
pointed Sunday as the time for the VISIT
The day came clear and beautiful After
breakfast they notified bin that everything
was 10 readiness for the contemplated Wis.,
it to the scene of bis conflict, bis tri-
umpb, and his glory. He informed the
gentleman who bad notified him, and in
very quiet way, :bat, as it was Sunday, be
wished to attend church, instead of visiting
the battle-ground that day. The gentle
men of the committee we're duly informed
of this, and consultation was bad. As all
the arrangements had been made for that
day, and everything ready, they concluded
to wait upon the General in body and tell
him of the circumstances, and hint that it
would look strange and sound odd, if not
Puritanc for him to refuse compliance with
their wishes. This was done. The Gener-
al listened to what they had to cay, and
then, turning his keen black eye upon them,
which sparkled again with little of their
old fire, he replied with quiet dignitys--
Gentlemen, this is Sunday, and have al
ready informed you that ! am going to
church." The committee subsided. rather
pleased than otherwise With the response of
the old hero. "Wbat fools We were" some
one said as the committee retired, ITO try
to change the determination of Old Hickory
after he had once made up bis mind
Louisville Journal. d.. ...- .;l-.... M ~,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
PENSION & WAR.
Claim Agency.

N. II til A w A Y. of the late firm of
l.. rhrasher, Duriee & Hathaway, is author
lied and licensed by the Government 10 procure
Bounty Money, Back Pay and Pensions Tor sold,
iors or ',r their widows and heirs, and Invalid
Pensions for Disabled Soldiers, and all other
States, and of the State of Ohio. Business at
tended TO promptly and honestly. Charges Tor
procuring Pensions, Bounty or Back Pay, S5, co.
Us provided by law, aud no charge until bounty
or back pay is obtained
Dr.L A Hamilton has been appointed Exam.
Jag Surgeon for Geauga County, by whom all
applicants for Invalid Pensions must he exam
ined. 01rApply in person or by letter, enclos'
ing stamp, to IN. HAT HAWAY,
695tf Chardon, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
MEN Who CANNOT MAKE SPEECHES.

MEN Who CANNOT MAKE SPEECHES.
One of the most singular developments
OF the times is the appearance in Amer.
ican public life Of class OF men who can
not make speeches. Thus, we have a
Lieutenant General who, when he is cor
nered fairly by the admiring crowd. will
make two or three polite bows, but will
not let word out Of his mouth any more
than he would Pemberton out OF fVicks-
burg, or Lee out OF Richmond. General
Sherman, on similar occasions, attempts
but the most meagre replies, although he
is ready and pungent enough with his
pen. Gen. Thomas returns thanks, and
that is all; while the gallant Sheridan SIM
ply says: Excuse me, boys. you know
l never make speeches. ."-Bostcn Jour.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
WHOLE NO. 829.
Hon. Jacob Collamer.

The death of Hon. Jacob Collamer, Uni-
ted States Senator from Vermont, took
place at bis residence In Woodstock, on
Thursday evening" Nov. 9th. Mr. Collamer
was seventy three years Of age at the time
of bis death, having been born in Troy, N.
Y, in 1892. He belonged to the family of
Collamores of Scituate, Mass, but the or.
biography of the name was changed in the
line of bis i'm mmediate ancestors. Having
received bis education at Burlington Col
lege, where he graduated in 1910, he stud.
led law in St. Albans, and became a mem.
Der of the bar in that place in 1872 After
q brief military service in defense of the
Northern frontier, during the war with
Great Britain, be devoted himself to the
practice Of law until 1888. when he was
elected an associate judge of the Supreme
COURT of Vermont, having previously served
for sevaral terms as member Of the State
Legislature. He continued on the bench
until 1912. when he declined re- election.
In l848 he was chosen representative
to Congress, which Office he filled with rare
diligence and fidelity till ls48. when he de-
clined being o candidate for the fourth
term. On the accession of General Taylor
to the Presidency in lS49, he was appoint
ed postmaster general, and ably discharged
the duties of that post for about sixteen
months In 1850 he was elected Judge of
the Supreme Court of Vernont,and was an.
nually reelected until the autumn of 1854,
when he wac chosen to seat 10 the United
States Senate, which he retained for the re-
mainder of his life. MIR. Collamer was q
man of strong and earnest convictions, of
uncommon independence in the formation
and expression of bis opinions, q sturdy .ad-
yocate of freedom and human rights, and q
devoted lover of the Federal Constitution.
In the social relations of life, be was mod
ell of integrity, of singular modesty and
kindly manners, though immovabIe in ad-
herring to bis own views o. right, free from
all guile and artifice, a man Of few words
and no pretenses. Y. Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01

A SURE friend is best known in an adverse
state: we know not whom to trust till after
trial; there are some that will keep US com.
pany when it is clear and fair, who will be
gone when clouds gather.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
DR.. d. II. DORNSIFE,

Physician and Surgeon, East Claridon, Ge.
auga County, Ohio-having returned from the
army where he has been for the past year praI-
tisng in the U S. Hospitals has re.opened his
spond TO all calls in the line of his profession.
Sl3tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01

WOULD tba: men everywhere we're fully
convinced that fair and honest dealing is not
only the most honorable, but that il 10 the
safest and surest road to success,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01

Tom MOORE. the poet. used to tell q
good story Of gentleman who. when
be was short Of money. and his relatives
were stingy and refractory used to threat
en- his family with the publication Of his
poems. The invariable and immense re-
suit was, as much cash as he wanted.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
S. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Chardon, Geauga Co., Q.
Those living at distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor will have their calls pnnct-
ually attended to, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice. Direct all lette to
Chardon, Geauga County,O. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States & For
sign Patent Agency, No 8 Bank ST., Cleveland,
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description relating to Inventions, Draw
ings Caveats, Spocifica lions, Patents, Infringe
men and the Patent Laws,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
War Claim Agency.

N p. ABELL, licensed Government Agent to
ID procure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back Pay
SC, may be addre ssed, in per son or by letter.
Welshfe,d, Geauga Co., Ohio. S0Ou
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
JOHN PAR MELE,
]. r. CULBERTSON, nj. D.,

]. r. CULBERTSON, M. D.,
Late Surgeon of the u. s. Army, having
located at Charcon, respectfully tenders his pro.
fessona services to fhe public.
DR.. Culbertson has had 20 years. experience in
his profession, the last four in the Army, and he
feels confident that he will givesatis faction to all
who may consult him.
pTOffice in Richardson's Dental Rooms, over
the Store of Garfield g. Murray. Chardon, Ohio.
SlStf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Lesiguers Il Lithographer Engraving on
Wond, Book illustrations, Buildings, Horses &
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign.
cites, Agricull ural a. Commercial Cuts in Tnts
Seals. Stamps, 81 Machinery in every variety OF
Style. 5O2ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01
r. CREIGHTON,

Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer
Herald Buildings. Cleveland, Ohio. aJ- Blank
Book Ruled and Bound to order. Old Books
Rebound. -.. ... ,. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01

B. S. STICKNEY, 80.
Saddle and Harness Maker, Burton, Geau-
60 County, Ohio. 8lS+ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-12-01

'1 DR.. A. McGRAW,
Physician and Surgeon, Newbury Center,
Geauga County, Ohio. 7S0yl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BIZ
EDGAR SN OWDEN, SR,
@OFFICE-No. 104, King street, over
French's Book Store.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Correspondence Of The Gazette.

New YORK, July Is, 1866,
In my last, / promised your readers some
account of the Great Central Park, which has
been vastly improved since most OF them
have visited this city. Those who have never
seen it, may fancy tract Of country, as long
as from the Long Wharf to Padgett' S toll gate
on the Little River Turnpike, and about as
vide as the space between Wilkes and Queen
streets, beautifully laid off with gravelled
walks, winding in every direction over hill and
yale, and embowered in trees and ardorned
With rare shrubs and flowers. There are car
rage drives, and horse courses, miles in length,
fine bridges and tunnels excavated through the
solid rock, under which those roads pass !;
elegant buildings for various purposes while
seats for weary pedestrians are. scattered IN
every direction, in the most agreeable spots.
Near the end fartherst from the city, is the
great Croton Lake, or reservoir, : miles In
circumference, and surrounded by substan-
tial iron railing Itis wider than Hunting
Greek, and in a strong wind, such as we had
ycSeoiudy3 pitoeAteU ZIG appoaAcho0 " q AA'oiO
sea in a storm. The view from it is 1unsur-
passed. On one side, ,the city, with it's steeples
and domes stretches away further than the eye
can reach, and on the other three, an amphi-
theatre Of wooded hills, empowering magnif-
cent country residences, rises on the view.
Towards the city end, there is a beautiful
lake, gay with pleasure boats, and interspersed
1 With rocks and islands, among which multi
tude of swans glide gracefully along, or feed
. from the hands of the happy children, who
throng the shores. In the centre Of this lake,
is genuine gondola, fresh from Venice,
which is, Of course, an object Of great attrac
ton to visitors
Taken altogether, this park is the most
beautiful place ever visited, and would well
repay the cost ola journey to New York, by
itself FIDELIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20
Groceries, &c.
GTOCGTIGS, GCs
r r. SHERWOOD'S
FAMILY GROCERY
AND PROVISION STO K 4,
s- Corner Of Queen and st. Aseph Sts.,
ALEXANDRIA,, Va,
IN 10-ff
lust RECEIVED.
jy 12--tf

TEAS. stablers % Canned Peaches, very very
choice; Canned Strawberries, this seasons
fruit Virjins and Marseilles SALAD OIL;
Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, A, B, & G.,
SUGARS; Choice Porto Rico do.
Nos. !, 2, & 8 Mackerel in barrels and kets !;
Potomac and Scotch HERRINGs; Choice Fam
Self raising Flour; Pure Spices Mustard;
Flavoring Extracts; Currants; Raisins; Citron !;
Jenkins dried BEEF, pure Ground Coffee !;
Rice, &c. ALI Of which will be sold as loa0 as
the forrest. JOSEPH T. JANNEY,
ieM-tf Corner Of Prince and Pitt SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20
LETTER FROM BOSTON.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

a BOSTON, July II, 1865.
Boston is truly wonderful place. There
are four public libraries, free to all, one Of
which contains more books than the Congress
sional library. The public gardens are of
great extent and open to the enjoyment Of all
comers The carts, drays and wagons are of
peculiar construction, and are adapted to the
carrying of immense loads; 5000 feet of Ium-
Der, being the usual load for lumber wagon,
furniture car carrying four times as much as
an Alexandria one. Rents are very high and
most articles at retail are higher than in
Alexandria. Eden street, for about four
miles, is nearly a continuous range Of beautiful
residences. Crowds Of persons throng most of
the streets, and very many of the clerks,
telegraph operators, &C., are females, Most
Of the houses recently built are six stories
above ground and some Of the most extensive
manufactures in the Union are carried on in
the city and adjacent towns Carpenters get
SO day and good farm hands 81 Great
Improvements have been made hereabouts in
railway travelling There is no rafting of
windows nor jolting in cars, nor smoke Or
clnders from engines to annoy passengers, and
their name is legion. Fruits, flowers and
vegetables are in great abundance and every
place subject to culture is sure to be carefully
improved.
One Of the owners of Virginia City silver
mine, who is here, informs me that Virginia
City, Nevada, is one and a half miles above
the sea and 800 miles from Sacramento-half
me distance being railway and the residue by
norse, mule and OK conveyance. The company
mas mas over 500 teams and the mines are from
5oO to 500 feet deep Laborers receive 81 a
gay IN specie and the city contains about 300
inhabitants. W. H. NJ.
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin has deci.
dsd that the law Of Congress requiring stamps
on legal papers, either at the beginning or
other stages of a.suit, is unconstitutional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20

The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin has deci.
ded that the law Of Congress requiring stamps
on legal papers, either at the beginning or
other stages of a.suit, is unconstitutional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20
For Sale and Rent.
OAK GROVE FOB SALE.

I will sell on accommod dating terms the above
property, containing about II acres. The inn
provements consist OF Brick Dwelling. with
Barn and other improvements. The situation
Of Of the above property; its proximity to Alexan-
dria and Washington, being only about two
miles and half from the former city, with lie
noted healthfulness and other advantages
render it very desirable as q place of resi-
dence. For terms and other information en-
quire of Robt L. Wood, alexandria.
iy l4ln* A. LOCK WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

49, I offer for sale, q Two Story BRICK
E$#i DWELLING house, on Union street. be-
tween Duke and Wolfe streets, on a lot 25 feee
front, and lis deep. Also,
1res A BRICK HOUSE, formerly used by me
.l$i; l$i; as my Block and Pump factory, but which
can be Converted into other uses, on Union
between Duke and Wolfe streets-on lot 80
feet front and 26 feet inches deep, with a L
feet alley, on the south side
This is valuable property, and could be made
available for many purposes | offer it for sale
chase can apply to ne, for terms, &c.
ROBERT JACKSON,
iy 1-Im* Union Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-20

NTOTICE.-Th undersigned has this day
IN resumed the Wholesale and Retail GRO
Gerry BUSINESS, at the corner Of King and
Water streets, and is now receiving large and
general assortment ofCHOICE GOODS. which
he is prepared tQ sell as low as any house III
the city and hopes from his experience to
merit share of public patronage
nv N-tf j. b, DOUGLASS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09
New YOUR Market-Nov. s.


coI5os1Havy ndeSse lower. s1es at 62@5sc
mlddling chiefly at SIC.
tLOVRS6I0c batter and mora doing. Sales az
S,35@s,69 tqrextra state; s9,1599,S5 fos extra
market closing duh and dropping.
$40. "
wAEAr-2c better and more active. Sales at
q ,IO9lsO for Chicago spring; 81, 70@l,s3 for
Milwaukee club, 81 ,s3al SO for amber Milwaukee;
S2,2592,S0 for old winter red western; $3.50 for
good white Wisconsin.
RYE-Fim. Sales Of Canada West at sl,15@
100.
state: sl,3O for prime Canada West
MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-le better. Sales at s3@ssc for unsound;
9O@9l%c for sound mixed western, the latter an
extreme, closing dull.
0ATs-Heavy for unsound and a shade frmer for
sound. Sales at 4695Oc for the former and 55959c
for the latter.
COFFEE-Firm.
~SrGAR-Steady. Sales Of Cuba Muscovado At
lSZ9l5c for Havana, part at l4e and the renaind-
er on private terms.
MOLAssEs-Quiet and hTm-
PETROLEUN-Firm. Sales at 36L@SI3zc Tor
crude; 591z96Oc for refined in bond' I67z9 TIC ior
refined free.
WO0B-Dull. 10.
PoRK-Firm. Sales at , ,571zG32, IS for mess,
closing at ST. for cash; 81, T5g2s,OO for prime
mess. Also l25O bbls mess for November delivery
at S32,25@32,5O- f
BEEr-Quiet. Sales at sI1,OO914,OO for plain
mess; si4,00aI7, 90 foa extra mess.
BEEF HANs-Firm.
BAcoN-In moderate demand. Sales of STRAIT
MkSTs-Dai. Sale, at l5z@17c for shoulders
20@ DC for hams.
LARD-steady. Sales at 24@2sM.
BUTTER-In demand. Sales at SO942c for Ono
~CHEEsE~Firm Sales at 145z@19c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09

Respectfully submitted,
D. n. GARDNER,
Police Clerk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-09


s,rauT sS4sH-UP Al THE DEPoT.-A collis-
;o5f occurred a little after seven o'clock yes
terda morning at the Union depot, wherein
some injury was done a number of cars, and
two ladies were more or less hurt. 1t hap
pened thus :: A workman in the grain eleva-
tor Of Messrs. Clark and Woodward wasrun-
ming five or six loaded cars down the steep
grade toward the depot to swiseh' them off
upon the tracks near the river whessfreight
trains are made up, Being unused 70 the
business of braking, the cars beat him he
couldn't hold his team, and the switehman
failed to open the switch in time Conse-
.ouenee was, he rushed down toward the de-
pot, and ran into the engine of the Toledo
train which was about starting. The freight
train struck with such power that the en-
CINE was forced back, and the platforms Of
the passenger, cars were crushed into one
another, batteringl them up badly. One
elderly lady was pitched to the planking,
and bruised her forehead. A Mrs. Merrill,
of Clyde, Wayne county, New York, suffer
edthe loss Of two toss which were crushed
under the wheels. Removed to the john
Son House, Dr.. Schneider was summoned to
attend,to her. case. 30 Her husband was mott
fed Of the accident by telegraph. 900 10 1'''a