davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

The Hon. Obediah Browne and Mrs.
Cora Browne were remarked short time
since at New Haven They were first mar
ried nearly a quarter of a century ago.
Trouble came and they were divorced. Mr.
Brown married again, and after living with
his second wife for number of years was
divorced from her, He finally renewed the
acquaintance of his first wife, and has now
led her to the alter for the second time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

The Mobile Register recommends dele
gate to the Philadelphia Convention upon
the ground that .she fought as a private
soldier in behalf of the Southern cause eiT'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

DICHARD MosSoP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
IL mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon,
Liquors &c. Room on Market street. a doors
west OF Journal Office, Clearfeld, Pa. AprZf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

E,yAGLE SHINGLE EMACHINE.-The sub
IA scriber is manufacturing at the West Brauch
Iron Works in Willamsport the best and most
durable Machine for making a and Is inch shin
giles used in this country, also the EMPIRE
MACHINE which will cut Is inch shingles much
faster, smoother and more f: ON the same timber,
than any machine in use; also the best Saw Sett
Mill Dogs for g ate and Mulay Mills, ever used in
this section A. T. NICHOLS.
WiIliamsDort Pa Nav ;. 1866. .-6m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

Gov. Curtin has written letter to Mr..
Jordan, Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, inwhich he takes strong
grounds in favor of the action of Congress.
and the new Constitutional amendments.
He excuses himself for not calling an extra
session of the Legislature to ratifT them. on
the ground, that upon telegraphic consuita-
ton with the Governors of other States
with view to concert Of action on this sub
ject, it was found that they were not dis
posed to call an extra session for this .pura
pose. g a sesgare9 - sla e.,s ssbss
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01
FOR SALE

EyARM FOR SALE-The subscriber offers
4 for sale his property situate on Potts Run,
Jordan township consisting of I27 acres of land
Is of which are cleared. There several good
veins of coal on the place, and an excellent wa
ter power which, if suitably improved, would
drive saw or grist mill most of the year. Will
be sold cheap for cash. 7 lIDDLE.
March 81 1865 If. Clearfeld borough.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

I M'ENALLY, Attcrneyat Law, CIearield,
81 Pa Practices in Clearfed and adjoining
counties. Ofce in new brick building Off Boyn-
n I'd street one door south of Lanichs Hotel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01
DANKING COLLECTION OFFICE

FOSTER. PERKS. WRIGHT & CO,
PHmIPsBURG CENTRE Co. Pa.
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts discounted
Deposits received Collections made and pro-
ceeds promptly remitted Exchange on the Cities
constantly hand. The above Banking House
is now open and ready for business.
Philipsburg. Centre Co, Pa, Sept 6, 1865.
G. Il REED.
e h FOSTER, EDw- PERKS. D N. GIRk-
VIZ. '. WRIGHT, A. WALLACE. A. X WRIGHT,
RICHARD SHAW, JAS. T. LEONARD, JAS GRAHAM
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01
Seleet goetru.

HAPPINESS.
Not in riches, not in name.
Not in title. not in fame
Nor honor makes our woes the less,
But in contentment IS happiness
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of
Il II kinds of Stone-ware' Ciearneid' "a Ur, i.,
ders ssolicited-wbolesale or retail JAN l, 1903
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

(. RyIN BROTHERS, Dealers in Square d Sawed
:, Sc Burnside Pa, Sept. %, 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

A note which recently became due in New
Orleans was paid in rebel money.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

HtOAL, Whale, and Linseed Oil, Family Dyes.
~ Varnish and Paints of all kind groundin Oil
for sale by HARTSWICK IRWIN :
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01
. Q Q T T H Q U 8 Z
~ MAIN STREET, YOUNGSTOWN, PA.
A. ROW & co, RROPRIETORS.

! his house having been ref,ted and elegantly
furnished, is open for the reception and en-
tertanment of guests. The proprietors by long
experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they
satisfy a discriminating public Their bar Is
supplied with the choicest brands of liquors and
wine july 4th. 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01
BY S. ]. ROW.
a'usi,tess 1ireetora.

,ITALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear
w seId Pa May 49, 1853.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

The health of the Pope is said to be fail al
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

The Speaker laid before tie House mes
sage from the President in relation to the
joint resolution declaring the State OF Ten
nessee restored to her former proper practi-
cal relations TO the Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01


The PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. =
There is great deal of trouble on hand for
the managers of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. George Francis Train says there shall
be no Copperheads admitted and the Presi-
dent is being appealed to in the strongest
terms not to allow Democrats to take pos
session of the Convention. Those claiming
to be Union men say 1t will ruin him to
have To carry the weight of Democrats
North and ex Rebels South, while they are
just as loud in their assertions that they are
the only trustworthy friends he has, and if
they are not recognized as his friends that
he will have no party The President does
not yet take sides or announce what he will
do. Thurlow Weed has been sent for, and 1t
is said he is very much dissatisfied because
changes and removals are not made when
needed in New York. Rumor in high cir.
cles says that the camor of the Blairs
against Seward is more likely TO produce
his resignation than that of Democrats and
ex-Rebels are to remove Mr.. Stanton.
THE HOTTEST Day FOR NEARLY A CEN
TURY.-Mr. +. Loomis, of Yale College.
writes that on the 9TH inst, he tied ther-
mometer in the shade upon the north side
of the New Haven Hotel. At three clock
p. m., the thermometer indicated I03a de-
grees, being the highest temperature known
in New Haven since lI7S. The highest
temperature recorded before the present
season was lO2 degrees, viz june 24tb,
1864 In l79s the thermometer reached
10l degrees. In l7Sl, 500 and 1916 it
reached 100 degrees, Mr.. Loomis saws ::
''The hottest month at New Havens since
IT'S was the month of July, 1926. The
heat of the past thirty days has been some
what higher than that of July, 1925, so that
we seem authorized in asserting that the
heat of the recent period has been more In
tense, and the extreme heat has been lon
ger continued, than has occurred before in
eight nine years and probably for much
longer period. s6g5zq
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01
CLEARFIELD HOUSE, cLEARFIEl

CLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIELD
~ PA.-The subscriber having purchased the
furniture and interest from II. ii. Morrow, in said
House, is prepared for the reception OF tran
sient and permanent boarders- Every depart
ment connected with his establishment viii be
conducted second to none in the county. He res
pectfuly solicits share of public patronage
July IL, 1S60.-y. GEO n. COLBURN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-01

nR. T. B METZ, Surgeon Dentist, Glen Hope,
II Clearield county,Pa. Teeth put up on gold,
twenty-five dollars. Warranted equal to any in
the State May 3Dth 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Obituary.
ruR M DUeT MAN IN THE wOpI n


JossrH CRnE, who probably the Oldest man in the
world died In Caledonia little town Of Wisconsin,
the 9th Of January last the age Of hundred and
forty one years Twice three and years may
be called ripe old age. He attained age greater by
twenty years than that enjoyed by the Oldest
Of modern times, Jean Claude Jacob member Of the
French National Assembly who called the " Dean
Of the human Species and who died at the age OF
hundred and tweny.one. This man bore arms at Brad
docks defeat old man when Jackson defeated
Packenhsm at New Orleans venerable when Taylor
whipped Santa Anna at Bucna VISTA and yet not too
old 10 rejoice when Lee surrendered TO Grant
Joseph Crec born Of French parents, in what Ia
Detroit, but which then only Indian trading
on in l125 The record his baptism the Catho
lie church that city establishes this fact beyond
doubt He was a resident OF Wisconsin Tor about cen
tury and was the oldest ctizn In that State beyond
any dispute Whenever the Coolest citizen alluded
to every Wisconsonan declared Joseph Crcle the
meant He was first married In New Orleans in 1885,
after having grown TO be a bachelor OF thirty few
years after his marriage he settled at Prairie du Chen
while Wisconsin yet province of France Before
between Prairie du Chen and Green Bay few years
ago he called witness In the Circuit Court Of
Wisconsin, In case involving the title to certain real
estate at Prairie du Chen to give testimony in relation
that transpired eighty before and many
years before the lisants were dreamt or
For years past he had resided at Caledonia with
daughter by his third wife. THIS child little
seventy years OF couple OF years ago but we do
not know whether She survives her father or not He
was sixty nine when she born. Up TO 1894 Mr.
Crcc was as bale and hearty as most men OF seventy
He could walk several miles without fatigue and
frequently In the habit Of "chopping" wood for the
family He TO all elections, and, from the time
he first voted for Washington, he had always voted
the straightout Union ticket. He had no bad habits
except he smoker hut that n
considered among the small vices the land Of Graut
and She mau. In person he was rather above the me-
dunn height, spare IN flesh. but showing evidences OF
having been In his pr mea century or so beforsa
Of sinewy strength. or lac years haunting Of
loneliness overwhelmed and seemed TO sadden HIM The
only weakness Of mind which he betrayed In
the last year Of his existence when he frequently
remarked with startling air OF sadness that he feared
that perhaps "Dcaih had forgotten him but he would
always add, with more checrfunes, that lac felt
'Cod had not ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
S HIPPIN NEW S.
NEW yosE-rHs DAY
.......... 30 NOON SITS. 4 70
SETS. " ncn WATER. ......eve ~
Fort OF New York, February 10, 1850.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamship s. lawrence Brl Jsme. London Jan "a VIA
Minturn Co Had heavy westerly gales the entire pass
age; stove buiwsrks &C.
Steamship Fah Kee sterling 3, Jago Feb H. with sugar
&c, to wsyden Co. Experienced very heavy NE gales
Steamship Neshannoch Winchester New Orleans Feb 10
with mdse and passengers. 70 u y Cromwell Co. Erpe
steamship Evening STAR Quick New Orleans Feb ~ and
Pass 18Th via Fortress Monroe 2tth, with mdse aud
passengers, 10 Jas A Raynor
Steamship Alabama Limeburner, New Orleans Feb II.
with mdse and passengers, 70 ID Carrngon Feb ls at
W Pass passed ship Old Dominion. Of Richmond Me- in
tow Had eoi.'erous rsssssc eneounering heavy head
steamship Baltimore, Lewis Washington, with mdse 10
Jas Hand
Bak Mandarin Sor) Ruasisd Annoy iC7 days passed 81
Brig Argo ntai), Esposto Messna 50 days, with fruit
&C. 10 Law renee Giles A Co
Brig saro uisi Cacace Castelaare 81 days with fruit
Brig schiller lPor Barbota oporo 20 days with wine,
cork, &c 10 Hagemever A Brunn.
Brig Village Belle tBr 0eve Cenfuegos 10 days with
molasses 70 NeviusA Son. Had very heavy weather;
Brig sarah Peter. Lord Trinidad (Cuba) Is dsys with
sugar, &c. TO Geo Stephenson Co.
Brg F,oniiey Ltened Portland II days, with lumber,
sehf Nsrsare, Ann tBr whempley Halfar for pbadel.
schr Julia Gsmase Montgomery s, John. NIB, for Phil.
schr Nancy mis-, =. Virginia for New Haven.
schr harmonA. - Elifsbethport for Providence
sehr Danensower, Burgess, Boston for Phisdephia
sehr Geo Los, -, olouess,er
achr ssllie Smith, -, Fall RIVER
sehr Wsrrenton, Higsns Providence Tor bhfspetnport
ship Midnight, crosb, from whampoa Now "a
shin Iouswuod Peterson. from Calcutta Dec /.
shin Webster Norris. from Liyerpooi Jan 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

gates Of the various associations has been formed which
met In avenue yesterday, when permanent organiza
ton was effected, and delegations Of additional trade
societies wero admitted members Various plans to
secure legislation the subject were discussed, but
nothing dennitve resolved upon Another meeting
OF this committee is to take place on Sunday next
BURGLARY In BRoADwAY.-On Saturday evening the
silk and millinery store Of Anthony Alaire located on
the second floor Of premises No. $50 Broadway bur-
ganousy entered by Of false keys The burglars
placed in sacks but before being able escape with the
plunder they became frightened and fed. Suisse
quenty the attention OF officers Stephenson and Jackson,
Of the Eighth precinct called to the matter and
searching the premises they found the stolen goods No
clue has been obtained OF the burglars
SHOOTING AT AN OYncER.-A q late hour on Saturday
night officer McKown Of the Twenty first precinct while
duty In Thirieth street. Lexington avenue
shot at by nearly block distant. The ball from
the ruans pistol lodged the officers overcoat with
out doing any harm. Officer McKown pursued the man
who attempted to take his life, but was unable 70 over
take him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
City IntelliRence.

Tus PARK-snce tho sudden suspension Of skating
the Park has been . minor attraction, and has been
ecpscd by other places Of amusement But the 22d,
during the devoted tho celebration Of the birth.
day OF Washington, there quite rush OF pedestrians
and pleasure seekers in carriages and 500 vehicles
tered the Fh Avenue gate during the four hours when
the attendance was at its height
A PrRrIc NECESSITY PREVENTION oy FERRY
Acpssrs-Fcr the past fifteen years people having the
best interests Of the public heart have been epdeavor
Ing To coax shame force the various ferry companies
plying boats between this city and the different subur
ban cities to put up gates, barriers Of
ample protection for the thousands Of men, and
children daily riding upon their steamers so that may
become impossible for accident 10 occur by falling be-
tween the prov Of the vessel and the wharf Of the sip
As the ferries at present managed the danger 10 life
and limb Is imminent The wonder Is that more persons
are not killed or manned There taken
10 prevent those upon the boats from rsking leap to
the wharf for keeping back the crowds Of reckless
and impatient men standing upon the dock wait ny
for an opportunity TO jump on board. Il may
frequently that 4 from one direction
comes in violent collision with a man from another
direction, when OF two things must occur
They both fall into the river and drowned, or
are crushed TO death between the heavy steamer and the
bridge II s time that the individuals managing these
corporations were taught that upon them, and upon
them alone depends the remedy well az the great
their criminal neglect OF the simplest and easiest OF safe
guards They have been advised and cautioned long
enough II Is now very probable that unless they take
the hint In time and erect barriers upon the edges Of
their bridges upon the and forward or their
steamers TO put stop TO the confusion that occurs
at each landing, the Common Council will pass an ordl.
nance compelling them 70 do H. The expense would
be small compared TO the benefit conferred One or two
suits for damages for the loss OF limbs life incurred
through their omission OF the precauton would probably
involve the expenditure OF a. large OF money a.
the entire Improvement would cost But whatever the
outlay, the public demands that something for It's pro.
lection should be done, and done once The ferry
corporations would do well not 10 turn deaf the
summons
The EioHr HON LAsoa SYSTEM A number Of German
trade organizations have united for the purpose Of ag
Eating and cenrai1ng the ''egh hour labor movement
central committee COMPOSED Of the officers aud dele.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Our Melbourne Correspondence.

MKLBouRSE Australia, Nov. 10, 1895.
The risn cfns Shenandoah 10 keIbowre-E6orts for Her
Dcsraetion BY Loyal Americans-Ths Indemnity Qus-
hon-Digusion IF american Ideas-Ameroan Mr.
chdnis dc
BY the acs, adviccs from California we have received
full Of the depredations committed by the She
nandoah. As this steamer visited this port made
repairs aud sailed with large cargo OF COAL few incl
dents In her may not be embarrassing The par
ties engaged all Americans The information re-
ceivcd during my recent visit 10 the gold fields
Upon the arrival Of the pirate Shenandoah league
formed for her destruction. Information Of
the intention sent TO a certain number Of hardy
Americans at the diggings In incredibly short time
sufficient volunteers secured TO carry out the
scheme The prominent parties chartered . small
In port and the volunteers ordered 70
port for duty The men came forward and received
their instructions Each man was To provide himself
with pistol and American HANDLE the former
TO be used Of necessity but the latter
for actual IN knocking down the after board
ing and sufficiently supplying them until well secured
and sent below TO prevent alarm As ~ the board
ing party possession, the chartered steamer was
TO tow tho pirate down the bay, meanwhile getting up
steam, after which the chartered steamer was to be set
adrif and the Shenandoah, with her crew, 10
sail for American port Everything was in readiness
for the work. and conducted with such secrecy that
the Of the chartered steamer were not aware
OF the service in which she was 10 be employed The
night the appointed time To make the attack
but unfortunately, on the morning OF that day the
pirate went into dock for repairs
undaunted by this defeat, OF the same party
planned scheme. The purpose was to destroy
the pirate by torpedo placed in front OF the dock In
order TO eude detection this OF destruction was
arranged In scientific manner For instance the
powder purchased by different persons, In different
quantities without the knowledge OF each other Tho
man who constructed the OF the torpedo knew
nothing Of the who TO charge II,
and the latter knew nothing Of the persons
who were 10 convey 70 the wharf, and
these were 10 know nothing OF those ~bo were to
take n or while those who planted IL we're 10 know
nothing q those who 10 discharge H. and others on
watch The scheme worked perfectly, and the torpedo
". planted directly tho path Of the steamer she
would Goat out wstchmcn per- on duty night and
Gay and the person Who 10 set the torpedo %
concealed within hundred yards Of the pirate.
VFns le DELAY IN completing the repairs the pirate did
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26


S Clarence mseas qaeen
Spoken. &c.
8 Baltimore for St Johns Pr
Foreign Ports.
BissAu (Afica) Jan 2o-In port brig Potomac, Rchers
DnxARARA. Feb Ain port brig Mississippi White, for
HAIITAI. Ms. Feb ls-cld bark Donau Meyer lof and
from Bremsn), NYork; brig Hannah q, Eason Whining
NAI1szA Feb lin pSr. schr vaeria conklin' for sa
HHvAssH FEB Sin port bark Chantceer Benthan for
M s ssr fsr dG sS
n R Grs 81 and o4
s. HElrsA Jan savArr bark Jane, Baker Foochow for
St JoaSs Pr Feb ln port brig EIssn0r s ss d F t.
finish disg schr Peerless Patterson for Baltimore same
port bark
ship Island Home Mann so:
Mcdonald do. CID zsd brig John iov Gillats, savan
nah.
BOSTON Feb n AMA Steamship AShnna M0rNHn
dy Hsie Baltimore wa Norfolk ss!ks John Gilpn iBrS,
Esas SsEs s@yf S t
S ;HP %ssn
25th-Arr steamer Norman, Philadelphia.
nss JasS S
peake tBrl Stced Demarara; Jane, MSrtin 81
Johns PR schr Ann Brown. Baker, NYork
23dAn schr Ella Hodsdon, Hodsdon. Nevassa Cid brig
Leonard Myers, Wcks NYork Sid ed brigs Castor, st
Johns PR; Warcdaic. Guantenamo; schr Jonas Smith.
Cuba
,CMARLEsToN, Fec 2o-Bslow; schr; Sid brig Crosus
ton; b Hawkins Wyatt, NYork
CRY POINT, Va, Feb Sid steamers Saratoga Abe
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 2o-sd steamer City OF Rich
mond, EYork.
HOLMES HOLE, FEB g. PM-Returned. on account Of
head wind, schr Jonas Smith. Sid schr Mary Ann.
24t-Arr brig Fred Parker (Br) Ponce Pr for 81 John
NIB schrs Horton Obi. NYork for do; Henry Johnson
Boston for NYork
NEW ORLEANS Feb IS-Arr steamship Cuba. Sundberg,
Baltimore via Havana; ship Coonst (Br) Pearson, Liver
pool bark Nouyie Merique Orb Blanc Vera Cruz brig
Herald Tuso Philadelphia schrs Hanna <Br1, Dahl SsA
Flying Scud, Taylor.
Matanxas; schr Hattie g. Bender Cardenas -,
Ilth-A Michael (Prus) Maiden bordeaux Below
coming up, Dcncy from Havana; brig Nusys s.sna
Boston; Isaac Morse, Br~aford NYork CID ship Eu
ba tBrl Mclaughlin. Havre schr Henry Travers tBr),
Richards Utiia Island.
Hnii-Arr brig Miranda, Mofiinnis. Cow Bay, CD.
NORFOLK, Feb CLAIR brig Sslo tBrI, kein, Nyork.
PORTLAND, Feb TAT brigs Mamie Miller, Anderson,
Matanzas Peerless lBri, Bonhof, do Showers stowers
Csrdepas schr Young Hutchinson, Inagua. Returned
bark W m u randall.
23d-Arr bgs Nevius (Br,. stanwood. Sierra Morens
via Cardenzs. II Emery Bradford sMAtsnzas. CID bark
Rachel Mitchell Maanzas; schr Harriet Baker, Weber.
eardenss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

ton to her suspicious Mr. Lambrow got up, and on
going INTO his paror found strange man sitting on the
floor In the act Of searching Mr. Lambrows pantaoons
pc ckets The thief being confronted, assaulted Mr.
Lambrow with knife but outcry in the street having
been In the meantime made officer Holiday, OF the
Forty third precinct the rescue and secured the
gave his name Philip Boyian, aged twenty-six and
resident Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
1ryy PUBLICATIONS

.-,,. uaraArFp PHRENoLOGTCAL JOURNAL
V'hE LIE contains coTn riius Vanderbilt Hon Ezra
vi y,nSes.or Nspes, rred.rks Bremer Isvsi,r les
Sorneh tosn Frankin Capt Cook, Revs John Wcsey
ll,r.han Edwards Talent and Genus; Errnordnarr
Ppese,Ion. Ghosts Origin o. Coal; varieties of ssesPi
70 M, Hopcfui. The jew Love ard lovers the rho.o
So ~ Freaermeuts An excellent number only ~ cet ~
~ IL wear. Address Fowler Wells $50 Broadway ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
Brig Eurus, from Port au Prince.
Wind at sunset NNW.
Marine Disasters.

sHP COLUMBIA which arrived at Liverpool Tuesday 9th
inst had very narrow escape from destruction Captain
Robinson Of the Columbia reports that SUNDAY afternoon
th) while beating up the sky became suddenly
overcast and heavy rain and halstones came down In
showers few minutes had scarcely elapsed when the
vas Illuminated BY fearful fash OF sheet lightning
whcn was Immediately followed by tremendous peal Of
thunder The wind at the time blew ahurcane from all
quaer The roll Of the thunder peal had scarcely died
and set IRE to the deck house and galley but did other
Misoellaneous.
We are Indebted to purser Foster Of the steamship
Neshannock, from New Orleans for fayors
The Following table gives summary OF the vessels In the
harbors OF New York, Boston, PhIadelphia baltimore
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New Oreans At the
latest accounts from each OF those ports:- ' " 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

CoRNs. BUNIONs CLUB AND INVERTED NAILS
" and all diseases Of the human feet cured without palm
by Drs. RICE HART Is Bowery, Citizens Savings