davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

D h'onnbie street sweepers.
Smas ing through the cutters,
Trailing through the mire,
Mud up to the ankles
AND hHle higher;
Little boys uproarious,
Cause you show your feetS,
Bless me this is glorious
Sweeping down the streets
Bonnet on the shoulders,
Nose up to the sky,
Both hands full of hounces,
Raised q la shang-h6gb;
Underskirts despatched,
y Look amazing neat
All your silks get 'watered"
Sweeping down the street
Street sweep at the crossing,
Says you'll spoil her trade;
Guesses you're the patent
Sweep street ready made,
Give you slight jostIe
AS she joins your suite;
Gracious what hustle.
81 Sweeping down the street
Heaps of dirt and debris
CLOSE behind you trailing,
Joker says wet dry goods
Make first rate retailing,
Straws cigar stumps catch it,
And augment the fleet
Goodness what freshet,
Sailing down the street!
What man could mount Fame's mouut'n
Fettered in that fashion?
Or climb old Bunker's stair case
And not get in passion?
What man sits down extinguished
Meath whale bones. hoops complete,
Content to grow distinguished"
Sweeping down the street!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06
r. JOhnSOn'S DiSgraCGful Speech at CleVe-
land

L. JUHHNuh DlSSIuUClul ppCCCH Ill ultfG-
land.
FELLOW CITIZENS We are on
ur wa TO Chicago, to participate in
witt $ The laying Of the corner
tone a monument to the memory
f a di> nguished fellow-citizen who
now 10 more. 1t is not necessa-
y for / 10 mention the name of Ste
ohen Il, Douglas to the people of
Ohio. AppIause. [ am free to say
[ am fatered by the demonstrations
[ have witnessed, and being fattered,
[ don't mean to think it personal, but
Is an evidence Of what is pervading
he public mind, and this demonstra-
ion is nothing more nor less than an
Indication Of the latent sentiment or
ceiling Of the great masses Of the peo-
Die with regard to this great question.
I come before you as an American
citizen simply, and not as Chief Mag
strate clothed in the insignia and
oaraphernalia of State-being an in
haitian Of State of this Union
[ know hat it has been said that |
was ar lien; laughter, and that |
did nc eslde in one of the States of
the [ On and therefore [ could not
be the alof Magistrate, though the
Const ion declares that [ must be
citiz, 70 occupy that office There
fore al 4as was necessary to depose
it's occ ant was to declare the office
vacant y under pretext to prefer
article If impeachment. And thus
the in idual who occupies the Chief
Magis " was to be disposed of and
driven on power.
Th, was, two years ago, a ticket
before '.e for the Presidency. Twas
place. on that ticket with distin-
guish, itizen, now no more. Vol
ces- sa pity - "'roo bad ;"
Cunt mate" Yes, [ know there
are so who say unfortunate. .
Yes, ortunate for some that God
rules nigh and deals in Justice
TCheel Yes, unfortunate The
I, ways Providence are mysterious
IN d il Jnprehensible, controlling all
hos re ito exclaim ''unfortrlnate. =
Bull o. you. 1 was going to say,
ny &C tn men, short time since [
vas e .,ef md placed upon the tick
t. I ere va IS a platform proclaim
ID ano adopted by those who placed
ne M # Not withstanding men
aciou press. not withstanding sub
idize, rano Of h, relings who have
Of ceas93 % fradno me, | have dis
haroed III INV H. duties, and full
lea oil INV ,1loJaoa And | say here
,n;rbt ia - edecessor haC
1od +bo 1,;ola ~ r. would have
CURED out upon him. r. RES , NY e.,
r." 'sNeyer!" and three Iii eaa ~!
cano 5ore 90 os $500 g along
nd having been called upon ~ d '
l1rpoca Of avob =, cr;,,, ., ,r;o,,-, p hNt 0"0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

mine that goes to prove to the con-
rary. And what is my offending
(Cries Of ''Veto!'') Somebody says
veto. Veto Of what ? What is call
ed the Freedmen's Bureau Bill? |
can tell you what it is. Before the
rebellion commenced there were four
millions of slaves and about eight
millions white people living in the
South. These latter paid expenses,
bought the lands and cultivated them,
and after the crops were gathered,
pocketed the profits. That's the way
the thing stood up to the rebellion.
The rebellion commenced, the slaves
were liberated, and then came the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill. (Cries, ''You
opposed emancipation.'') This pro-
vides for the appointment of agents
and sub-agents in all States, counties
and school districts, who have the
power to make contracts for the freed
men, and to hire them out, and to use
the military power to carry them into
execution. The cost of this to the
people was twelve millions of dollars
at the beginning. The further ex-
pense would be greater (not true), and
you are to be taxed for it. That is
why | vetoed it. | might refer to the
Civil Rights Bill, which is even more
atrocious. (Groans and hisses.) |
tell you, my countrymen, that though
the powers Of hell and Thad. Stevens
and his gang were by, they could not
turn me from my purpose. There is
no power that could turn me except
the God who spoke me into existence.
In conclusion, he said that Con-
gress had taken much pains to poison
their constituents against him. But
what had Congress done? Have they
done anything to restore the Union
Of these States ? No, on the contra
ry, they had .lone everything to pre-
vent it; and, because he stood now
where he did before the rebellion COM
menced, he had been denounced as a
traitor. Who had run greater risks
or made greater sacrifices than him
self? Cries, "What sacrifices did
you make ?'') But Congress, factious
and domlneering, had taken to pois-
oning the minds of the American peo-
pie. 1t was with them a question of
power. Every friend of theirs who
holds an office as assessor, collector,
or postmaster, CA voice, ''Turn Ben
edlct out.'' wanted to retain his place.
Rotation in Office used to be thought
a good doctrine by Washington, JEFF
terso and Adams; and Andrew jack
son, God bless him, thought So
lCries, "You are turning out Repub-
icans and putting in Copperheads.' y
This gang of office holders-theso
OAOOO-0CtChClS anu COIUlOIdIltS-ikU
got fat on the country. You have got
them over, your district. Hence you
see a system of Legislation proposed
that these men shall not be turned out.
And the President, the only channel
through which they can be reached,
is called tyrant. He thought the
time had come when those who had
enjoyed fat offices for four years sho'd
give way for those who had fought
for their country. Hence it was seen
why he was assailed and traduced.-
He had stood by them in the field
what field p, and, God willing, he
would continue to stand by them
While referring to the question Of SUI
frage, some one in the crowd asked
him, elbow about Louisiana p To
which he responded, "Iet the Ne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-06

Killing two birds with one stone
justifying this column and furnishing
the editor of the Union with another
stlocal."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15

Subscribed and sworn before me this 14t day Of July
1865 EDWARD ILSIEY,
lsEAL'J ~, Notary Public.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, l.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, L.
COLUMBUS, O., August 10, 1865. =
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the foregoing is a
rect copy Of the Statement of Condition Of the NORTH
WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
1866. f lHt'H 20 'ili}3 ii'fi n iffjfG
Witness my hand and seal officially, f"'-br
[sEAL.l JAS. ii. GOODMAN, . ,I Hlsso1
r.. ''' +" '.At ~ h'Hl- Auditor OF State.
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
We strictly adhere 10 the
READY PAY SYSTEM.

One Price to all, and No Deviation.
PLEASE TAXI NOTJCB-That in these days Of
Shangng Markets. We follow them, and always sell at
| the lowest hguree. 0-i. n m n NJ 7s'l' ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION.

Elbsrt l. JsnSinss Defendant 6SiO' 6SsiSs A'nAOa'' 00
ELBERT L. JENNINGS, whose place
ofresdence is unknown, Is notified that said Emily
he her petition In the Clerk oce of said Court OF Com
mon flsas charging the sad Ebert L. Jennings with
tene cruey and gross neglect OF duty and praying that
she may be divorced nom the said Eibert L. Jennings
% ana dof ths custody q their children Oscar o., and
the next term Of said Court EMILY JENNINfis' s'e ~
Dated Ashtabula, Sept q 1sda ' 81. at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
1OOA ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE

wv Is miles East of Jefferson, good road,
about NJ acres partially improved plenty Of timber with
la 30 rods Of steam mill Several old buildings &c.-
Price, ti6 per One-half two thirds down. Bal
anee ON time, OF in other property For particulars ad
dress or inquire OF W H. SEAGER,
as Jefferson Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
~ ~; 90 Thompson Quarry.
THIS Quarry. situated at Thomr

II Geaugs County, Ii the most 10
the cizsns Of Ashtaboa and vicinity any stbor and III
quality Of s stone "a superior for hrmnsss Of TEXTURE an
Durability Stone cut TO any dimenso.s for sny purpos
drsssd In the most vokmsnliks noiics
ordsfs soeitsd, for riAgeng. Steps wsstonss, Under
nning, window and Door Caps and sis CopIng and Wa
sr f.hl.a when the travelling good. parties may DO ths
s.n haaling 81 seonaidezAbls saving. B. ED0ERToH.
Thompson Dee. I. 1855. 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN, 4 :. t.iE = ,rpgVy
COUNTY MILWAUKEE, ( ss'
SAMUEL s. DAGGETr President and AMHERST
w. KELLOGG, Secretary OF the NORTHWESTERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, being duly sworn, de.
pose and say that the foregoing il full true and correct
statement OF the affairs of the Company and that they
are the above described officers thereof n ~
"A S.S.DAGGETr, President
l.- A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-15
THE PREMIsEs

~ Of The subscribea, about the lat of July last RED
AND WHITE BULL CALF, which the owner is fequest
ownership. GEORGE II NEITi 'FTfyN
Ashtsbata, Sept I, 1860. s7o.st
, 1866-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY,

4HuHsuA1 EFES1NGs HulT IL, 16Gf,
The demard for Money l. Etfll Fery nctye, and tht
market rcnalns close; but there II no great pfcs
cure e1ceut among secoud-ratc borrowers, who dad
considerable difficulty in obtaining requisite ac
commooa1tnns, Fhstc1ass paper "a discounted al
hc oanks at 10 per cent per annu but street rate.
Tor tnittor grades arc steady ii 11H per cent pe1
month.
The market for Eastesn Exchange to-day Is firm
AID higher. Al the opening the bankers cam.
nencsd buying n 11o discount and selling 1t psr,
but before the Close they were generally buytn: a,
par and felling st 1-10 premium. Round 1ots were
cold auone bankers In The early part Of the day
par, but during The afternoon there were DO seller.
at That quoattou, ard there was strong upward
tendency.
The steamer 81. Darld. with LGe7pool aayiees to
ne 18th ut, was telesraphed last night reporting
Five-fwcnsles steady at 6ths1GiA, B1eads.uds
and Provisions were dull, with strong downward
tcndcrcy.
Here The Produce markets were dull and depress-
Cd. flour was inactive and heavy. Wheat de-
clmet Sc per busbel. Com ruled 1c low
II. Oats declined AGHc per bushel. Rse tell 1c
per bu.hel Whiskey WIS dull and neglected.
PROVISIONS -wc1c inactive. but quotations were
nominal Grain lreishts were steady.
We are informed fo-day that the Third National
Bank Of Buffalo has been compelled TO succumb 10
TIC combination Of bankers 10 that eity-ao that
The greenback basis has been abandoned for tho
present The Chicago bankera. however, are de-
termlued that the movement will surceed, aud We
understand that arrangements arc beng made 10
scnu an authorized agent to Bufalo, with capital
sufficient 10 carry the matter through. Possibly
when this agent arrives IN Buffalo, the Third Ma
uonhl Bank will again ndop. The greeabsek system.
The following IL 1ist Of the 1os.es BY the Port
1ann 1e as far rs can be ascertaned at present. 1t
Is prepared from Eelno1e sources, and although not
complete, gives IN accurate tdea Of The extent Of
the Iosses Incurred by the insurance companies;
, 1866-07-13

a T'Icr In New York Sent to the Rot
tont under. Cargo or Ifun-Fatal
Accident.
from the New York netald, July 1eah.]
The steamship Mauritius. from Liverpool,
laden with iron, and consigned to Qrlnucll,
Mintun Co., of thus city, lny yesterday at
pler No: II North River, dscharsing her
careo. The pier is very long one-s:x or
seven hundred iceland was constructed BIZ
sinking crates filled with STONES, at distances
from encA other Of about seventy feet. The
nbutmcnts formed In this wny were connect.
cd by girdcFs, which were planked over.
It will readily be seen that girders
OF SO great a span as seventy feet,
without my support but thelr own
Inherent strength, are little suited 10 bcar up
under any very extraordinary pressure, But
notwithstanding this. tue ship WIS hauled
alongside the pier SO that her after hold lay
about In tue centre oil tie span furtlermost
from the shore, It being more convenlcut tor
the steyedorc in unloading the ship to put
the Iron on That part of the dock supported
by the girdcrs than on tue parts supported
by the foundations af stone. he did not hesi-
tate to do so. He began to take out the iron
which was IN assurted cargo, and lay 1t down
wherever IL was most convenient, and the
most convenient place was precisely in the
place where lay tie greatest danger. Dy half.
past three O'Clock he had succeeded in getting
ont fifty tons, and was still proceeding with his
work, when a1l at once the pier begun to sink,
slowly at first. and almost irnperceptibly, but
Of sudden it gave way with q terrible crash.
and eirdcrs, ,plankinE and all tlat rested
completely rs though none had ever been
there. One man known MS Henry Rush was
Al work on tile pier ut the time, and Is now
missing: Il Is supposed that lie was killed
by the falling Of the iron or was drowned.
-As soon as information Of the accident reach
ed Captain Steers. Of the T~cnty y-sccond pre-
elnct, he Immediately went to the scene Of
the disaster with section Of men TO prevent
any one from going on the pier, or further
di6charne nf the carra.
, 1866-07-13
Cincinnati Luubcr NIurket-Ju,E

Stocks In Eew YorK.
Tho followEE Is statement Of stocks OF leading
tieaes Of foreign and domestic me1chandlae In New
yAyk.
, 1866-07-13

Tss Eat. a!.ns sRf a1oad Flour Boston
70 bCF711o-schrs T1ownsidte. Maizc. Morning
Light Helft nsteln, White Cloud, Crosse Miami. Fly
Ing Mist Monitor, Rising s!ar. EMpire State, Mont
FLUUIt-Rrcstyeo, a,65l brls shipped. 6,sss b1ls-
Market nt elected and entirely nominal. saes
MnI1z MEksp hFs T. tl5 Is IL b..s T. 4 s slsss. ~
BOT named At sss7H. Ussotxp-10o blls at s.75; 100
.s 1selo b. shipped. ST. en; y,
M4El7-.4Mbq No. Il: v. At .Si:ss: 29o b1 do aas e
sl.75Y: 1atoo bn No. regular i A.ss: 9,o0o
90 90 a9 a. g. q ae so 4 4 s. Se
at SIS: &oQ Rejected At 7Cc-ctosang tolerabiy.
nrm , q tlee s for stsG'as s,e ~, .,az, r., y.
Market less actsye and lc los er- sales wese: CoaS
Is srosE0too b1 No. At 5sAc; = ooc on do a ssc:
y too hn do ats:Ke 1900 By Do e 5shc; !: Me 6n
saoo b. So S Sc II seeo pa ID i x 500 81 do
Il Ac; 1000 hn % = A6oe ou Rejected At Asc:
5sos bn 30 * 3sXc; iIGN ha DO Il ssKc s5S6 b1
NJ. 2st -eosinS quiet az 5sK95se tor fresh No.
i 81, s s s., hu sa!peea = ea.
No. y. Y. II sse: TOO bu No. Mt sl4c; eito ID
q a. scelosng steady ii sc for Ne. j. aad Sc fos
NAEEscsiret,. LIDS hu: shipped 1e.s,t bn. Mar.
y: iI ~ 70. ii sc 10 bu Rejected q 81.
RI s4sstssa, ' f.' aali. SeihipE @ ao.ps a ~ .a'
nAhLf.f MALT-sales wsre' sso pu CAnaalAn
tLCf.noIs-Fomina1 1t s4ss9L4&
nEf.Sr-Xark Il Gull 1t sAeasl.za par bu.
RHANNs sst quiet At s!.ss a oolt @ y ttasx; il, n,
II RUTTEmNRece.1ed. u sao7s ~: ehirped, 500
| n5 Tho nRfEpT continues quttts There " AttA1l
, 1866-07-13
italian Opera In q had Way In New
York.

jE4Uu @Qt NEW AOiA AE{MQ.J
From present indications there Is very lit
lie chance Of season Of Italian Opera In this
city for a long time. There arc no signs of
the old Academy, which was destroyed by
fire, being very speedily rebuilt, although We
heard some PROMISES Of its Immediate recon-
6ttuct1on. 1t Will probably take many
months before It can be put into available
condition. 1t Is said that Pike, OF Cincinna-
Il operatic fame, who lost bis really fine
house By fire last winter, has purchased prop
crty on Twcnt y-thfrd street, aud is about to
build grand Opera House there: but this will
take year or more to ret In order, so that
the probability is that We shall hare 10 wait
two seaaons tor Italian Opera. Meantime.
however, We shall have Ristori, with a good
dramatic company, at the French Theatre, in
September next, aud that muy prove attract
i've enough for the fall without the Opera.
The theatrical business has fallen so low OF
late that there is chance Of many Of the
houses being shut up next winter. II such
should be the case, ii will be the fanlt Of the
managers, and not Of the public. The people
arc as well disposed to patronize good plays
rs ever but the managers have been con-
ducting their houses so carelessly and with
srch little regard 10 public taste in The pro-
duction Of respectable dramatic works, TINT
tue people have grown tired Of them. As far
as 1tallnn Opera is concerned, We must be
content 10 wait for some time for that class
nj am uscmcDt
, 1866-07-13
5bvctat ADittEB.
RE. Inmes.

For,,.,rv =, 1,,o,. wi ,7,x,,,,, f,r,t,n, uor,,
euett New oriexrs L. (es,shttshen in ,sn !, Ia usv
lcca&ea 1t E& Rencqlph street., pctysen STATE md
Dearborn .treets. ~ ~,
The following Ii nonn the Chicago Museum. the
srtter OF Which knew b.: james II New Qrlsans lou a
Lumber OF resss: -
| Asouxoy TER RESULTS oy TEE WAs-Thc v.r h.,
Ah.,, the carse of usnr wsnderfnl eh,n,e, .na h,.
...,.,1n-a nav and ,,.,t1na tneo.1es .s upn IN
uh,,,,,., .,d c.,.ar,,s. of ,,,7 rho v,,. h.,a,.
~ est0.e
.c,,.d ,,.,,.,,s. ,,cn. .nn n,nv Vim v.,e ,f1,,,,
~.ANA".s-. ~A's =. ..-.-.. .,.h.--.
~. .,.s, u.,,,, 49,. 49,. .,,,
1870 - - ,,, - .h,na. .n.t, -.,,
....-:.....,...,.., .ro,o ,,,.,..+r,,,,.
u-.:.s-" - ---,, -. -,
- -. -.
-. -...,-,.nao. -. .r- ~.
u,-'- 49, ~'..u'se. 'N@
pA'a ~ sAo -,. :.
an. A~ @aee9 H .fe'--'e1'1' ~
uv.-. *oo MS aosplta was ~ o1' ''e-.tN' "
.... tes ''a1een 1e11's ~He "i.e. Ao"s
WILL A@'lns o0a te""'s"s ~ Se" w
...,.,.. eeae sas' aao Aao"s a''o MS pso'es'
.uo,t t..1se.,' ~ao s'a'o7.': nno*n~ ni"' 'heH'
.,,..-.. - pa5sieAn aoo Reas1enso enefe'
an, r,,." ~Aes pleasure iaf 7o"meani1s MN n:fe
AN. "Nfe oe nas saka Il u7 Ills fe3dencs 1or
Tn...
n,rn,.i, ~ s 49," te aoE on u.s. nor ~fsssea By
~. - t ..e'ooanS thosa - eeFssln ne~1pa'
80. :. SUN 'as' me aeeHea eal eA1 Fefeft to 81
- ~ ~ "Stetote asesftalo TIA aenntnenex1.
1@ p'o1eeo keqnsnt en-. 'o9isac eesuuo~
AsI ao10s o1 tne most eminent n 'edicaf msn Of
<ae 1A' 'Ua q ~oleh are and ware pFofsssoss In
sse' ano are II tae uaI,ed A:es. not ias
epuo1ses Aa1s Wtat Is more, ,1t1 nl1yp
, 1866-07-13
The LfIllpuI Ship OF Tor Europe,
lEtom the n. l. Times. Lui1 i'll

Another of those sincle-handed expeditions,
thc only result OF which hitherto hns been to
secure for thcir projectors fee.ine populari-
~ and a nameltss grnye, started yesterday,
in tho shape Of the little ship Yankee Doodle,
twenty y-ax feet long and three feet wide. Iii
captain Ia William Hudson, man OF
that horid complexion and Light hair which
denote The brave and sanguine tempera-
mcnt; It's crew mate Of bis, named
Fitch, and dog. The only points Of su-
peEiority about the Yankee Doodle over the
little skin which started for Europe before arc
that the former is a full rigged sGip in m1nia-
1ure, and has the advantage Of below deck.
Else, there Is not much to choose. 1t Is to be
feared, between the rashness Of one and the
other. Tie old sailor friends Of the Captain,
who accompanied him In the steamer s. o.
Pierce to the lishtship OF Sandy
Hook yesterday, arc n!raid they shall
never grasp their companion By the
hand again. For himself, Captain
Hudson was to the last cquable and hopeful,
aud II coolncss and courage could insure
aaie passage he would be 1t the Paris Expo
tit.on with Ills brave little ship ret, But, as
this briet notice Of his sailing is written, aud
the darkness OF the night Is quickly gather.
ing over the waters, the p0lcction is inevlta-
pie that In the silent watches Of midnight, In
1empcstous sens and gales, the brave men-
brave even Il foolhardy-will have terrible
The go1l at last.
, 1866-07-13

TaCEspAI EVENING. July II, lss6.
The receipts and shipments Of Lumber, &c for the
, 1866-07-13

rer,as sAt4 .ss[c
at&
PROV yINf0Ss-ReceiTe 2,s39 MS Cut Meats.
Sh!ppe1 aeN = Curra Atztss hEl5 NeeL eoo orts
Pork. The market to-day dull and neglected and
ptfctB were entirely seminal.
1lesa FoEK7;SsEl*cted sud nominal. With buEe1s
ot &i1.so and Sellsrx At t3t.Ol.
,nuik Meats-=k. Eleeisa aad aom!nal st l!sc for
Lnrd--Dnll and heavy at 1Gsz6Hc for primo Leaf.
NUdsARs-1 here Is An incFease1 d. gree or tcty1ty
without any quo1ahle change. Refined sugar. are
sctTe We bear ofsAtes q eGaS bi!s-part at 1sAc
stock Of prime Raw Sugars Is light. We hear Of sales
, 1866-07-13

The Madison State J0Arnat or ypstt5day tays: Dur.
lnE our lag TIP through the we1ern ps1t h! Stats
peannc. Of the crops along tho war and since
tu1n hsye carefully scanned the coluups Of Sta's
our own observation anu newspa!er Eenorta s1:t
ned that The prospects Tor aa abundant yield a all
1;th, nhd adjoining states tha1 this aeason Spring
ezaiiy. as looking very foafsStns md Vigorous and
premise veEy TT sosndaas IT y.id The eh!neh .wh!sh
extent. seems to hare eptirely disappeared We nee
70 mshnon 81 i Any Ehc1e. fhe only compliant Is
that the potato bug ~ damaging The vines in
tloJs md 10 few places the oats hare been struck
wt1n speeea Of rust which Affects the leaves, 8rk
tpg lbc teds with scIoW spots, bat 1t lis thought
that any serious damage Will result. On the whole
tnf farmers have reaton To expect thAt their oor1
viii be rewarded by bountlfui haFrcst-
Wool IN JiNEsFILLK, Wla.-The JanskE1lt Gdzetts
rorts t1Rs Wool haJcTs there ssate nat about lG00
pounds OF wool have be- purchased the1a {hs SEASON
II Ii AYRIAKe nfIcf Q[ 81 cent? pst p1pHa.
, 1866-07-13
Destruction OF ahe Immense Abbntlor III
Communipnw by ahe Tornado.


The tunense abbstoir tn course OF can, tuctiqn at
toDn untpaw. on the Central Railroad OF New Jersty
Eaa desu0ye1 oy this tornado which paAssd oFer II
city about 7otlocl on Sunday night The ba1ldnk
Hhlh ie eonsHuct Of heavy timber. $50 geet ID
OF Is feel which is tnree atoties high The
bu1lc1rE WIS rartt2I1F e1 closAd.
The tornado. wtich swept 11onc ftcm the west,
sftuck the butdlIe close to t'e chimney. ne1riy
hrohdsdt. ana crushed tho En%lre Factntt, with the
excepti.n Of hat a1zsu pots} to the ground with
Tremendous crash The fcant1tnE. rafters, plank1nx.
and Ill the smaller timber broken plecef some
OF II small enough for hreHood. The heavy tiubers
IT Fe not much daMAEGd.
The loAs Will f&ll up1n RnEcoW Tracr contra ctore
resdibk n Chlcaro. tr. Roscow yesterday afteraoos
made eI4ae. and Is OF the op!uion that The dam.
AFR Will be hEtw en- a2t.00 and $3,e11.
TT building was 70 hsse h:es completed o. the TT
force OF one hundr-d men and are In hopes to hxve
.ht buildings completed within ew days of the tins
KTwo men WIRE in the building. but ran msmeat
before It's building Was Frustrated. The forrs Of The
tort pnEeed little above the large hotel
tn Course Of conktruct!on and but partially s.closed
hut ~ 1t waS the Building WIS ahakca TO the fonnaA
ton.