davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-15
5ierauf bic bstiebte tomii&s beuti5e 9olfS-C pepetts;
Scr SOrfbarbter, F..
pber
Ole G6tntentav.
RsmiI@sS GinaIpil in 9 gfea. Niufs cor Gnqnf.

Yin cas Gp4geebrte reatIGe @ubtitum.
Dnr@ bns Ctise rei&6attisc groSrautmt. eutiOrs3suee
ss'eeuns nab til6tiSe Giufubiruns Der 9tad& alaRbe ID
rem bc&sse5tten &nttttuwt cine re9t unte,6allcnte gp&>
ffeauns reriprec5su 81 fSnueu uub Iabe Giesa.it al saeI-
rei4er &Reilns9me ~Crsetenft elm.
oo-mI y. ~ MbcIP0 WteeRberk.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-15
0er0nugnn0en.
% Contoroia Gbeater.


If Trettas, l6. MoOGm6er.
Grcbe @crfslans aubsr Abpnremsnt.
Bum Sen(fis tir Orn. 81 81 enubsrf,
unter ~SefaGi9sr Dlrpirtupg bs Srn. Solsrage,
gum /. Male bos neusfs siiettOOu. 9ntriSul n aeajoie; :
Sic NuBmta<Deria ODn MarSS
obT
Der @5emabI Der a5ntotn.
5n 9 atteu ua@ elmer irenben S6ee BON 6. SsCbefxnnb,
Ism Berlin unb auf ben anberi beuti&en Nibuen
nit benz SrSsten SeifaG aafseuCansa.)
44t gees '.t Perfpnentt az ~
QRnria Sransisca, aSniein b. RJrtn5at. , Sri gfstTer
Queiea bon SilHrs. $50. ..,.9 Gran5zuue
@raf bon Sosebra, Pasen Spfmeftsr. . ST. Wassreg
Dianed, feline @smobltn. 4. ...... .....,. Srau gerseu
Geronimo b. Gorucrtni, itat. GSeluanu. "a. Dleautsr+
@lnrife 9umouIiu. 4. .....,.... Grau 8. 1leau5ext
8erafor, ! Ofs {.......~........... Or Ger9es
@Fueigu, { iSiere }.............,......Sr QerreIb
Donna GAefenia, s. ........ SRI Golid
Donna 9iabeaa, SO.GrduteIn =. . Gu @sfslPsft
Donna hernandez Der &Sui3ia ...... 6rt Dtuttg
Donna Suet,, .... fri G}srwtg
Srfter Z eaSal'er ........."......-..1r 3tefer
3weiter Der aSnisin ........ .........4 r Gsier
gi8aro, sueiens Sa1merOisnsr -. So BAD
Gin Yase 49,. .N-i gktfer n
Srt Der gambling ei(iatou. sett , q,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-15
"a "a SOctal @cItauraut,
~ ODfer Salou,
80. II A Str:, IOrpIunO gueuue.
,npp4-Smt) s. aed, ast.
GrieOriA 9 @mtSt,

sAAs A8ts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-08
Ser. Stanfen 8erabau=
GfdftfTtf.

Der S9abiefretdr bat in. Musfii6runa
zines IN Der Iebten @ongreBfbunq an :
angenol1rleneT Gefebesi Serrn s.. g.
8rOtun gum 8ergeau>@ommiIidr er<
i1arnte beilen NuFgabe es fem miro, ita<
tiItlfde gfadri6tert iiber ben Berqban
in ben 9taafeH unb Serritorien; tpeitIid
bon ben Seliengetirsen, Su iarnmeIn.
@entl man bebentt, oaB SSranfrei6
idon Iangit burd ertabrene BergIeute
unterfu9unaeft iiber Die WineraIfAabe
Galiforniens nnb g1ebaoas bat anfteIlen
lafIen un0 baB felt Sabren fdpn aliabre
LID 8ergbeantte aus fait allen 8ero<
bautreibenoen Stadfen guropas ahf
Soften ibrer refpeftiben &eaierunaen Sic
Mineraigegenben Der Ser. Gtnaten be-
reilen unb bariiber ibre 8cri@te eritats
ten, 70 foianit 6iefes GonareBgeieb uno
oeien @usfiibruag 3ienIi6 ipdt.
S1e uniuilenbeit unb @leidgiIties
felt Der fonif 10 9eiitig regiainenl un6
eirergit@en 9tmerifnner in nHrn uuf ben
8er9baH .beaiigIiGen Naeelsgenbeiten,
lit tn gSabrbeit eritailnensipertb. God
miro aud in~6isfer fin oas 2ano 70 un i
enOlid tpidti9eH SHbuitrie baIb Elm
grober unf6iuung itattfinfen. Die
NInerifaner baben Elm enorntes aebroeIb
an Die S9nOrai5 unb ben &lmbna In
-ibren 8erebauunternebmunaen eesabIt.
Sic baben aber oafiir iebt en6li4 elm
gefebeft 6ab Der 8etrie6 beS Berobans
mi affffHte 9Rd+fcf,f,k,, ;fse ,,,A nroF
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-08
Sfrmii6tes,

8fIagen. GobaIo bic Grnbte
ncbl gebauit 1T, fol- bas aano tpieber
grpfliigt iperoen. Gs 1T nidt biz bette
4anotuirtbf9aft, fpenn man obne 5ru1te
fOIge @aijen mad 8ai5en fact. SIT
OaS 3anO gang iieu, 70 Tam man itnter
geiuiiien uinitanben iuobl ;uei NfaI mad
chamber gBaisen fien. Die Gaat folte
gang rein iein, font niIniit in Der 3tuet.
ten Grnote tauber gBai3er Chess J iibers
banb. 9ebterer friert uientals aus.
@ieIe gnte FARMER gIanben nod INNER,
man pFiige cas 2anb, INN neuenI
g,OOen, bet nod ni&t nnseefcgen iei,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-08


11n6 felt ;ene,n SINE hohirt Sos S1,e<
berermod5eu bes Settles nor sseb,r;on.
Seit ienem ssoe er,nod,ts S;s orts ge;-
Serfnssstiof,,t- oeos,, a;s SSTl,,tsox;tSt s..
@ereiuioten ssto XII Mso;sr,,,,o ,,rS
sfstt ierem s,,oe mn ltsrt,ns5ss, ~, s19o~
dinof;oreu ia @o,,6s ~. H. ,rsIs,s
S;e t8rsneI IA, aes.,,t l 81. ,,,,S Npst, -
Is,na "a, o;ar. 1s.l,,. y 81. Co.,
b6tten nm uns ,,i,r,,er Hottfin6sr Pam
npr NOM Mnbvsn, sos,,,on ,,;6t on 10
men, % sss.,,areff; .sr,,;ssriss@,',,a
left ienee 90 ss6r,,cr f;6 -n,6tseroer
inns pnoer mil 81 gso5s ~ 4 NJ ", i
NM hss 9,eoso,;ltss ;aent;g;;,;st s;;;tts =.
o,sr @s;,f son 1890 ,,nn 1ee1 rsbt
bs,,t. i norr., seI5tSo @. 49, ,.,sa
f5'er T. - NOR sAon t5s;l,nsiSs hsoro !.
bs,fs.s sIssrs gfsssss,, esosasos, Raj I'm
n;eser ma nor cgrh& ,bsr,,orops6o,rt
hot IN, -, ,.;,,s, Ssrn,f oe,s,,ot ma =.
,,,;~,,,t NM III H. 49,, ,'odns,,, ].
,a;;eser Elm gRsn;o :, sraffsn a oeso,,,,,,e,,
aosf5;,pf - s. ga SSass;. a. Ss;;n
aoofssr ,,,,,S a.. 1t,.;sf S;s;sr cas;4 lat
seir ,rnmeis, sn5ssrs,6. her. s9sr5GSenf 4 Ssg
Ser estoofsn se;,s ,d,i;se,'Ssn F;ttios
iibpr Inn ousbreitet. nnS Inn tr6nff ,jpb
fTttert NIT Sem 6er,bIut ~aer IopoIenrI
Neotiou 4 Tf
g0ont. ,6r s;a,.,,.. ee;,4 erIo,,b.,
Irfsu6 'm;s6sr an Sr;;,rsn m;th;;rosr >
Seo1rt Chr ,uoePsn ms ~ Gnh bero,,s
brs,ot oua h;si.n, oosss Maf,nss Nh
msr4,sa 6sr afof;on asbsrt9 ~, noI(t
cyEr WI ~ 49,, s;.,s,,, SIsa.r,,5
Gvb 5fnrt,,,Srsnaes sT Sos oestsrs
e,er ga,pf6 70 - MIR 81, 9,p;ttef mar
800, 49,, : s; - qrs,,.s5 :; asf5;n1.,
| @a;or.;n;o @teh.t S1,,n.U o. -, CT
tor 5s;% ,p;s -, aponn ftsbst .;n q;
nor ill., OIlrs n,S Srns H. e;,.n Co.
| assbsIrero III ~ a,rf Sesnr - n,;sSsr
,nr 6erri6aft oeIonot 6onn fsnnt cxbr
Damn f6nnen mir gIfie bier nidbt rebsn
Sic 8ebefIsn tpoffen fetfle srer,ben bier..
aiie ipotlen Se;emonSen bier- ser ;brpm
sopptiFiihnunfte Ser @ffobsre;; mn Ser
arrf 6irfri6s hciirteu sfriltofrotis e0toe ;
oen II g;s ss,s,s;6.r,, .gn6 ;.ht %.
Ia re Gpd, oeroSe bro,,d,s,, fSnnsr, nm
IN Sen bebnrItebenSen ,gaohtegn Sic
Sreunbe Ser Sreibeit n befisoen., s,obt
| SIR 5 a 8 Merf oefbon. Damn f6nnt eybr
oebeu 0onns it gufes greibens min.
r,ebr Npon bro,id,t ma n;t,t =, =, r,5b :
len aof 6ie 8ebeoen 0cnt5hs . oSsr y, :
bere ..@iubrinoIinoea ~ bier beborten
tniirben mem 5if - m;pher ,rr aerr ;
idoft fdin,er, s
Q,st Senn ofne ,ars;,t hoHs6s,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-08
1000 @aacn.

SD oiferire sum 1effauf an Spruce Gtr0be, naFe
Der Qreunne Der 9aibuiIle unb Chattanooga Gifehs
babn urt bel aIttfOns u. 8trtm a n, 4omnltis
FoissRaufieute sss, sss..ss s
so. % Glib Wfarft 9trabe, slaibbiIe
SennefSee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-08
WetteS &i4t /!
0retpar ,l,l6 3IlbertfDn,
4raltiide 3inMidnliebe.

HD' 3D. VVuFW SI' yuI UFtt . &FHH.
Sinh Msentcn Fir bic ,,Gmptrt Stuat Cas-
Tabrifen unb BifsnrIi9e @ebdnee nit einem reineii
nnb briaianteu &tdt uerfiebt. sDas aewounene Gas
III ebenio gut ME bnA bette SrdseneGe unb tettt nur
Elm Grittel bee ftr Strabensds besdblfen pte,fes.
Die Raf9ne fam In unfrem @ef6dftsbaufs tn opes
ration geieben pereen unb tuekner oile Details hber
Yres unb Anwenburg baieIbf bereitpiuteit Ct sdrt.
Eie Dai1ine 1T n nfehf, benn 100 0eiGdftss Hitb
Intolerance pom btHe MT bt fcigeus
ben anfibrsn, BITE beretf no, 9sfunt lbtT bitSmede
mdbigteit 81 gsbett:s =
Da{hinetpu, @. q. q. Gcbfrsg Wunfbgrs J eIp BORT
ebn. Wromn, @uansutnes Stib., Sno. 6. Fremont
sarrpbnmnj 9ieu 2laxF, unh pieIe MnbeEe. 22Sl 3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

ana tue lDefai party ne VIGIL oo6eyveu tue COmplmeot
his countryInen paid him.
MILITARY orERAroSa
II appears ludcrous to dignity the little skirmishes
which constantly taking place In every quarter with
the appeation ef military operations;" but the milf
tary re- like everything else connected with tho gov
ernment il Of zone horse character Both parties
have been unusually active during the MONTH and the
most important successes have been with the liberals
The last news from Mazailan confirms the defeat Of
Corona In his attack upon that city. His loss is set
down at 500 kilcddoubtess greatly exaggerated The
city defended by tho sixysecond French infantry
and q small force OF Mexicans
In Sonora the imperialiss claim important victory
General e ursI ba sn h U' eq
retreaed 70 Hermosio. General Iangbeg. having been
reinforced from Guaymas started for Hermoslo deter
mined give finishing blow 10 Pesquiera but the willy
old Indian again rcreated leaving the city free TO the
imperialism In Hermoslllo after taking the place,
Colonel Festc commander Of the French forces At Quay
mas, died quito suddenly.
zAcArrcAs
Al Poras the State OF Zacaiecas the sth three
hundred and nfty-nve liberal cavalry, under Marcus
Gerrero defeated BY battalion Of Cszadores de
Africa, hundred and twenty i've in number, com
Eve killed sixty wounded, the balance completely dis
pcrsed leaving behind them most Of their horses and
arms.
the south al aPpsars 70 60 well with the Liberals
Most OF the state o. oa,.cs has pronounced ana 70
70 throw OF the imperial rule.
Colonel Van der smisscn who had been quito
full IN his operations against the liberals was badly de-
featsd by Martinez on the Gath. with three hundred
Belsans he attacked Ixtmiquapan defended by large
force Of Mexicans and driven back with loss u
eleven officers and thirty-nve mon killed. The number
OF wounded II not stated The Mcxicans, being well
fortified sustained but small lcss This 10 the imperial
account OF the Affair." and Of the disaster Is BY
A Mssahusia few days since, the Mexicans attacked
quite strong force OF Frenchmen, and killed fty
ana made sOcd their retreat, losing but comparatively
few men. -
psvrAr op AusruAvs
Antonio Perez, who figured 90 conspcuouslv At Apam
on the l0sh, when he had but sixty men, has raised
large force and the 21st with 900 men, attacked
tho garrison ChuahustA composed Of 200 Austrians
with two pieces Of artillery The pisce wAs taken after
sharp light The Austrans, cutting their way through
the liberal nes succeeded cvsdng capture, leaving
tnsir dead behind them. Perez captured the Austrian
artillery with considerable ammunition, and sacked and
burned the town.
STRANGE ACTION on pnKvncr
On the 1eth inst Schor Don runon Cahcdo, Span.
lard Project or Governor Of the district Of soma was
honored BY the Emperor with the Order Of Guadalupe
He was former Chief Of Police Of this city, and man OF
great influence ana respscsabIlay. On the 18th the
liberals afiacke1 TenAsgo, and the Austrian sarrfecn
cent to Cansdo FOR assistance A the brad Of $50 men
be sastsd 70 the aid OF ihs Inssrians. and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

THE ASSASSINATION OF OFFICER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
new has transpired with regard the assassination Of
officer Hpwell, Of the Forg th Precinct and the dark
deed is still involved in myaey. Patrick shefren alias
"Boston JIM" who rrssted on "Wednesday after
suspicion Of having committed the assassua-
ton, last evening discharged from custody BY
Coroner Smith, there not being sufficient evidence Ia
his further detention The funeral OF the muir
dered officer viii take place from the outh Second street
Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon, At one
O'Clock The flags on tn, different station houses will
be raised at half-ma DUNG the day.
LAUNCH or A NEW STEAMER. The new sidewhecl
steamer Thomas BrookswilI be launched tomorrow, at
two O'Clock from the yard Of Thomas Stack, foot Of
North Seventh street. This steamer, whom compseted.
will ply between ST. !ago de Cuba and Guantanamo.
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. "A case OF con.
siderable importance to travellers by railway was tried in
the Circuit Court yesterday before Justice Gilbert VII
liam Ellsworth sued the Hudson River Railroad Com
any for damages sustained In being elected from
ladies' car By certain brakemeu, servants OF the COM
pany in May 1885, through which he lost - alleged,
diamond pin worth $500 and other property which cost
him $500 more 70 recover. The Court decreed non
suit on the ground that the company had right TO
make the regulations which In existence and that
undue force had bean used she action would DC against
the agents ejecting the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

Democratic Mass Mecsins-Innu auration Of
the Constitutional Union WiRwam In Brooks
lyn-Speeches Of Jnmes Brooks, ID. p. Bar
nard md Observation-Disclosures, &c.
The Constitutional Union Association inaugurated the
campaign At their new and commodious wigvam In
Court street. State, last evening About two thou
sand persons present representing the democracy
Of Kings county. display Of fireworks and some fine
music from the band which in attendance through.
out the evening cnivencd the and added
sderably TO the assemblage by drawing the popu.
lar attention to that quarter About eight O'Clock
Mr.. d. r. BARNARD opened the meeting with
few remarks congratulatory TO the democracy OF
Brooklyn on their successful completion OF the wigwam,
and explanatory OF the object tor which was con.
structed He regretted the absence Of the President Of
tho association Major General slocum, upon the occa-
sion, who was prevented from being present ny his
duties elsewhere. The address OF the Constitutional
Union favoring IN the strongest terms the reconstruc
ton policy o. the President OF the United States and
nouncing his defamcrs Of the radical party, then
read BY the Secretary and unanimously carried by the
Mr. Jans BROOKS then came forward, and was no.
ceived with great applause by the assemblage.
He commenced his remarks by congratuaiing
the democracy on the COMPLETION Of their wigwam.
He then said that since l77e there had been
paign full OF vital interest 10 the nation a. the one
sw The question .s 81 nosa
States only II question OF wal Importance as one
OF self govemment, not only for ,ho Southern states
whom the radicals seek 70 exclude rom representation
In Congress- but also for the North, East and West They
have presented i've separate amendments 10 the coDsl
tuition which they require the Southern states accept
whole before the right Of representation viii he
allowed them--ths main object OF which amendments
n 10 enforce equality OF the whites with the blacks
of the country and 70 exclude all those who do agree
20 this. Such Ia the issue between the radicals
and the democracy and they refuse 10 admit ten
Of the thirty States OF the Union unless they accept
the free suffrage OF four millions Of siav among them
He would be sorry 70 disparage the coored their
sphere but ne would MAINTAIN that the African n not
the equal Of the Caucasian They differ only In the
color Of skin volume the brain of The
White man n also greater than that of the negro The
Almighty God had made the negro an equal 70 the
white man, and radical power earth could equaliso
them He continued In this strain of argument al some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER H. TRIPLE SHEET

lander Leaving the stand Enchantress with few extra
bounds took the lead and was half length ahead or
Ripley a. the quarter POLE Delegate close up Going
down the backstretch they nose and tail; bat q
the hafmile pole Delegate threw up his nag as signal
OF Distress and the settled In the minds OF the
70
in front Of Ripley, who two and half lengths in
front Of Delegate Time Of last mile S5, and Of the
dash 1854.
PREMIUM Of s700, for all ages three mile heats
j. s. Watson entered Oh. g. Aldebaran, years DID,
by Commodore, dam Mamie Lewis. -. Walked over
The CONSOLATION PREMIUM Of $500, for all ages one
and quarter miles; horses beaten once during the
meeting allowed seven pounds those beaten twice
more fourteen pounds; entrance money TO go to the
second horse
Bits, dam Faith, by Chide Harold, 90 lbs. ........
John Hunter entered b. Urica years old, by Lex
ngton, dam Emelia by Young Emelius, so lbs, 2
Lexington, dam Belle Lewis 81 lbs ............. 8
Or. Weldon entered b. Susie NJ, years old, by imp
scythan dam Young Meg, by Glencoe. SO lbs. 4
DR. Weldon entered ch. Local, years old, by Light
ming, dam Maroon, by Glencoe 70 lbs. s
Time 2:17
In the pool sales ulrica brought $3.50 Luther $780,
Richmond $70 and Weldon's two $75 The horses
Woe started from the threequarter poe and they
senAaway finely and came up the homestretch and
passe under the string, making the first quarter in
twenty-five seconds, Local leading, Susie M second,
Richmond third, Ulrca fourth and Luther fifth Going
around To upper turn all but the leader changed posi-
tons and at the quarter pole Local led half length
Richmond second Susie M. third, Luther fourth and
UTICA lmt On the backstretch Richmond went to the
front and'ed length at the half mile pole, Urca
ono havN cut down all the Others Luther third and
Weidon > tsc behind. Richmond took commanding
iead AROUND Me Eyer turn, notwithstanding the favor
res aucmpM 70 him time and again He came
M ooe en and ws
Lusner Wn So VIZ The Iast Of Susie NJ Local
in s2 and the mile and quartet the dash was run
nded the fall meeting Of the paters8 S Anu 'nus
inc hoDoken ra' snue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
MURDER Il REWIlXR.

a Man Found In the Woods with fits Head
Crushed in-Tie Assassin UnknOwn.
The body Of u murdered Was found Ia the Ws'
dron woods yesterday, between the village road and
Jackson avenue in Newtown by two boys who were out
cnes,nuttng Tho alarm was psnediately given, whsns
upon examination the deceased was found to be man
black hair, smooth face and OF slender
hsi,d. The little finger Of his right hand was
missing the second JOINT and be appeared
have been a OF about thirty i've forty years
OF age He had black undcrshirt, gray drawers and
blue woolen socks His outside shirt was blue nan
mel navy Shirt and he wore black six neck nandker-
chief. His and vest were ribbed cashmere, with
pepper and salt mixed pantaoons: pair Of old country
shoes his feet while soft black hat was lying
him In his pocket found the following srti-
clcs "A box OF percussion caps comb, knife, dozen
buckshot brass key, rosewood pipe, small oilstone
aud a steel tobacco box marked james Maher.n The
right side OF his head by the ear crushed in, APP
parenty by blow from Ratchet NJ there was marx
In the awbone where tho instrument appeared TO have
stopped,
An inquest will be held by Coroner Lewis at Astoria
to-day, when rigid investigation Of the affair Will DO
had Information can b. had OF the Coroner In Astoria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
Another Boat Hace Match Between Bisiin
nd Mc(.rady.

AuOiueE fSOat race Nl0tcn betWeeu Dist"
md McCsrady.
match for $500 hs been made between John A. Big
lin and John Mcirady,to five mile race on the 80
Of November, at Hobosn. The following is the agree
ment made between theyad parties:-
New YoRK, Oct. Q, 1885.
We, the undersigned. d agree row five mile race,
70 wt:-Sarting from tRA New York Yacht Club house,
Hoboken, N j., two and oae-haIf miles up The nver
turn one stake and return. Md race TO be roved in
shell boats ON Saturday, Nos,uber 8, 1885, at >b-ee
grace and in Of either not skwing an appearane,
time his opponent shall claim the forfeit money
$50 now placed in the hands Of JON j. Eckerson al
stakeholder 500 on October l6 and til. balance 500
on November l. This to be rowed Under the same
rules and regulations the late between Ward and
Brown was governed by. JOHN A. RIGLlN.
r JOHN MCGRADY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

the yacht We under single reef mansai full foresa
bow
lloP. M.,Took in foref all Wind increasing Jump
ing sea.
liS.-carrh away flying jibboom and all our head
gear
23o-Passe, steamer, supposed to be Mercedha,
bound the sanavay; sea and wind very high Az this
time head gear hing all gone had TO keep yacht under
easy sail for fearsf losing foremost
6:4-Passed andy Hook lightshp-making the
race in thirty hors and six minutes The Vessa mas
not been seen by y for twenty.four hours.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-04-13
A Continent covered win Ice

Professor Agassiz comes TO the couclu.
sion that the continent Of North America
was once covered with ice mile IN thuk.
ness, thereby agreeing with Professor
Hitchcock aud other very emmeut geulog.
ioal writers concerning tho glacial period,
In lroot oi this cenelusiou, ho says that
the slopes Of the Alieghany Yanga Of noun
ialns are gldclor-worn TO the very top cx.
ccpta few pOluts which were above the
level of the icy mass Mount Washington,
tor insance is over six thousand feet
high and tho rough, unpublished surface Of
it's summit, covered with loose fragments
lust below the level ON which the Glacier
marks como TO an end, tells that it lifted its
head alone above the desolated waste OF
ice aud snow,
In this, them the thickness of ice cannot
have been much less than six Thousand feet,
and this is Ia keeping with tue same kinds OF
evidence IN other parts Of the country, for,
whcu the mountains are much below sig
thousand feet, the ice seems Ia have passed
directly over them, while tho few peaks
rising 10 that hight are left GntOuched. The
glacier, he argues was Gods great plough
uul, wien the ice vanished from tie face
tol the land, ii left IL prepared for tho hand
of the hushaudman. The hard surface OF
the rocks were ground 10 powder, the Gle
monts of tile soil were mingled IN fair pro.
PORTIONS, granite was carried into the lime
regions, lime was mingled with tho more
larid and puproductive granite districts. and
Ia soil was prepared for tho agricultural
uses Of man. There are evidences all over
the polar regions TO show that at one period
\ tho heat OF The tropics extended sll over
ilho globe. The ice period is supposed "a
he long subsequent to this. aud next to the
last before thc advent Of man.