davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

I'M BEZER LODGE No. 1875.
e<yfN Holds its Regular Communications on
SExhX Monday evening preceding the full moon
@.skAA in each month. -..F
ZH3 ALFRED WINGATE, W. NJ
W. II. KINNAIRp Secy. 44S .
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
EVANS HOUSE,

&. nn 80 gf LATE AMERICAN,
Opposite Ferry Landing, McGregor. Refurnished and
fully solicited. by E Tet.E "f&i
g. II. FLANDERS, Proprietor. 474
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
so $. w. TALLHdAD0E, III
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
~ MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Ollc, !, Nil. 4 Pra du CHEN Railway Dock, f0ot Of
West Water Street. Partcular attention paid TO the
purchase and sale of Grain. Flour and Provisions.
-..- .ss,G ~ lvj69 rfs4.- sFf b. K ~ sEll
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

WEST UNION HOUSE, qa
Corner Vine and Elm Sts-...WEST UNION, IOWA.
=, IN. J. IMGERS0LL, PROPRIETOR. .uI
Good stabling and charges moderate. Stages going
east, west north and south call aud leave with pas
sengers, morning and evening". "t314iH y532 ss-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
! CHARLES A. 0PITZ,

/ ana Has moved his Shoe Shop down -
HWU Main Street, one door west of the Wes-
tern Hotel where he may be found at all times
ready to accommodate customers with wellmade EoOTs
and SHOES of any size quality lie respectfully
socits share Of public patronage. Repairing neatly
done. ,,l McGREGOR. IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

UNION HOUSE, -.
E3t5'.. %1' P. FURY, Proprietor.
Having recently purchased this House, the Proprie-
begs say that he has refurnished it, added to its
capacity Hotel and he respectfully asks share of
public patronage. The best attention given, good
fare and reasoiiable bills. Good Stabling. ass
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
McGREGoR FANNING MILL

...1...t. ... DlCKEY 4 WELLIVER ~. rE4E HI
Manufacturers of the Mctregor Fannii Mill and Train
Separator, on West Market Square, corner Main and
Ann Streets, 415y McGR EGOI, IOWA
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

WrNNEsIIEIK HOUSE,

Decorah, Iowa. General Stage QAice.
FRED COMSTOCK proprietor. 5c6
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

In this connection is given an inventory,
of heoarticles sent to Mr.. Brady, at COG
Broadway, hy Mrs. Lincoln, with the val
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
MRS. LrNcoLs's pEcuNIARY DIFFICULTIES.

Mrs. Lincoln's visit, so privately, it was
ascertained, was made for the purpose of
disposing of her personal property, as her
present income is inadequate to her wants.
The lady Immediately after living in such
splendid style, felt embarrassed in cndeay-
oring to support herself and young ones
on so small a pittance. She went to live
at /; second-class hotel in Chicago, where
ultimately she found herself scarcely able
to pay her bills. The result was her de-
termination to part with some of her per-
sonal effects and it was for this purpose
that, accompanied by her faithful negro
servant Lizzie, the only one who left the
luxuries of the white house to follow the
fortunes Of the presidents widow. she Wis
tied our city, and very soon entered into
negotiations with well-known broker on
Broadway, to whom she had previously
addressed the following letters =, -
!" These letters all appear in the article
above, with the exception Of the follow
,ing:f " ''1 s.''os ''i.s.l D9's'''.'.'.' 90 ,
W., III. BRADY, ESQ, 600 Broadway, n. Y.
l3 SIR-The goods arc consigned to you by
me, to be disposed Of at private sale or
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

MrS. Lincoln mas authorized the publl-
cation of her letters to her broker in this
city, intended to stimulate him to the
prompt sale of the articles of personal
property which che had sent him for that
purpose. The letters are now published,
partly to advertise the sale, and partly to
stimulate buyers. 1Efhe exhibition is not
one whichis calculated greatly to elevate
the public ideas Of prppriety oand good
taste y but'wei here the publication may
attain the ohjectit was intended to serve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE Pre-.
sident has submitted the papers in the
controversy between the New York and
Louisiana Tehuantepec Companies, with
the legal opinions of Gushing and Reverdy
Johnson.
There was meeting last night of the
conservative Republicans, friends of the
President, and prominent southerners
now at Wizards. 1t was merely colo.
quail. Nothing was determined on,
though free exchange of opinions seemed
to somewhat dispsl the gloom. Other
meetings will follow.
The anxiety regarding the immediate
passage by the Senate Of either Stevens's
or Elliott's bill is abating, though the ex,
element and apprehension is still great.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

AID FOR SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCHEs.-A meeting was held on Mon
day evening at Franklin-street Presbyte-
rian church, Baltimore, Rev. DR.. Bullock,
for the purpose Of taking steps for aiding
the suffering Presbyterian churches and
ministers in the South. The meeting was
opened with prayer, and then addressed by
the Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, secretary of
the Board of Sustentation in the South.
DR.. Wilson made known the condition of
the southern churches and ministers. He
stated that about one hundred and fifty
churches had been destroyed, or so much
injured during the war as to be of no use
in their present condition, and that of the
fifteen hundred Presbyterian churches in
the South one-third of them would proba-
bly, become extinct unless some immediate
aid is obtained for them outside of their
own limits. He made full explanation of
the condition of the churches and the ne
cessity of giving immediate help. After
this address, George NJ. Gill, Esq, was
called to the chair, and @. F. Anderson
appointed secretary. The Rev. j. A. Ls-
fevre then presented the following resolu-
tions, which he advocated in an address.
DR.. Bullock also, in seconding the resolu-
tons, made an address in support of them:
RESOLVED, That every effort should be
made to aid our suffering Presbyterian
churches in the South.
Resolved, That with view to raise the
means required, the chairman be autho-
rized to appoint a committee of such num-
Der as he may deem best, who shall have
power to increase their number and take
all necessary steps to promote success.
Resolved, That the committee be autho-
rized and requested to make permanent
organization of such persons as they may
deem best calculated to raise present and
future aid in behalf Of the Presbyterian
churches and ministers in the South.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, and a committee consisting Of forty or
more gentlemen, at the head of which is
George NJ. Gill, Esq, appointed in accord
ance Herewith. The committee will, it is
understood, at once take measures to &C
lively enter upon their duties.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.-THE
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY Establish
Cd since lAo), having the exclusive control Of oil
the night soil Of New York city, offer for sale, sS-
otusfvslp for cash, new article Of DOUBLE RE.
FINED P0UDRETTI, warranted Tree from tmpu.
rity and rubbish, which they win sell for twenty.
ave dollars Per ton, delivered On board Of vessel
In New York city. This article, which 10 pulver-
issd 40 fnsas -four, has no equal for corn, cotton
and tobacco, and IL equal to No. l Peruvian guano
In the proportion Of two pounds for one Of guano
and better than the best brands Of Super Phos.
pilates, pound for pound This 10 Just the thing for
those who will pay cash for good article At low
price. We have coarser article at twenty dollars
per ton. Samples sent by mail tree) on receipt Of
three cent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be con-
WINGED. Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany, 90 Courtlandt street, New York.
ROCKY MOUNT, EDeEcoMBE COUNTY, N:C,}
Nr. James r. Deg:
sir-In reply to your inquiry Of the results Of our
experience In the use OF yeur improved Poudrette,
purchased Of you for this years cotton crop, we
been one quite unfavorable to the action OF all
fertilizers. Several kinds Of naanures toere used
by us, toith the exception Of your Poudrette, Uith
little or no eject to the crop. Wherethe Poudrette
Dds applied Il gaze us near q haJa bale or more
per acre, and caused the cotton to open much
earlier; and we would therefore recommend the
same as concentrated manure for the growth Of
cotton, ~ well as IN improvement to the soil.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. 1l-ew* HENRY P. SrULTs 4 BRoTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


WASHINGTON, February l4.-EESArE.-
In the night session last night the District
bill and the House Ways and Means Com.
mittee bill regarding the internal revenue
were discussed.
To-day Mr.. Ross, Senator from Arkan.
sas, took his seat.
A bill was introduced authorizing the
Postmaster General to contract for q
monthly mail between San Francisco and
Honolulu, to cost not to exceed over
100000.
Amotion to take up Elliott's louisiana
bill failed-l7 to Is.
The League Island bill was passed.
to IL. 1t goes to the President.
A committee Of conference was up.
pointed on the tenure-of-office bill.
Elliott's bill was then read second time
Mr.. Trumbull spoke of several amend.
ments to be offered to it.
Mr.. Wade said IL he amended it too fal
ne would lose it. He gave notice that he
would give the Senate no rest when the
bill came up till it was passed.
Mr.. Sumner said he was in favor Of both
bills-Stevens's and Elliott's. He had 81
amendment to offer to one, abolishing al
DEGREES Of courts made since the passage
of secession ordinances.
Mr.. Fessenden was In favor Of both bills
and Blair's amendment, which admits the
States on the adoption of the constitu.
tional amendment and impartial suffrage
Mr. Wade consented to postpone his
amendments, and the bill WAS ordered tc
be printed.
Stevenss bill was taken up, read o
second time, and ordered to be printed.
Tie bill retiring the compound-interest
notes was passed, and goes to the Presi.
dent.
HoUsE.-The House refused to concur
in the Senate's amendment to the tenure.
oEofice bill including Cabinet officers,
and committee Of conference was ap-
pointed.
The bill to pay the loyal States wal
debt, providing for the issue Of sll5, ZOO, 900
in five per cent. bonds, was taken up.
Mr.. Delano said that this was not time
for such action, when the credit of the
Government was worse than that Of any
State in the Union.
The bill was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the revenue bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

SALE OF GRAIN, ETC., BY WEIGHT.-The
law lately passed by the city councils, and
approved by the mayor, requires wheat,
rye, shelled corn, oats, and potatoes to be
sold by weight. The law provides that
from and after the 18th Of February any
person Offering wheat, rye, shelled corn,
oats, or potatoes for sale in the city OF
washington shall sell them by weight, and
the number of pounds to constitute q
bushel shall be as follows, viz: Wheat,
sixty pounds; rye, fifty six pounds; shelled
corn, fity-six pounds; oats, thirty-two
pounds; and potatoes, ffty-six pounds
and any person violating the provisions OF
this act shall be liable to fine OF not less
than three nor more than five dollars for
each offence. National Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
The Washington Star advocates the

The Washington Star advocates the Ell
lott bill for all the southern States. It
says:
"It is as we'll known IS anything can be
that the temper and tone of these New
Orleans massacres are those of the inGu-
ences which still control the local affairs
of all the States lately in rebellion, in no
one Of which can white man be duly
punished for the murder of negro, Or a
late rebel for the murder of Union white
man by any State court and jury. II is
further well known that every white man
who dared to oppose the rebellion actively,
or who now holds and avows that it was
atrocious and upjustiflablc treason, must
leave the South to save his life and what
property he may be able to snatch
up hurriedly, if the current controlling
elements of society in that region are not
Invested in some way or other by the &C.
neral Government of their terrible immu-
nifty of crime ere the complete rehabilita.
ton of the South in the Union takes
place."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

"NoT DRop OF BLooD HAS BEEN SHED"
No, not drop. The Russians do not
practice capital punishment; a criminal
receives the knout until his back Is beaten
into Jelly. The Americans do not hang
a dozen or so Of leading characters when
they suppress . rebellion. They do not
shed single drop Of blood. Humanity ID
too refined in the great Republic for that.
Their mode Of punishment is this: They
roast the entire population over a slow
fire. They ingeniously send pang through
every heart from the richest to the poor.
est. They mortify, they humiliate, they
degrade the entire population. They de-
stroy industry, they crush with taxation,
they blast the energies ofthe people. They
govern them without representation they
keep open the wounds of civil war they
incapacitate them from holding office and
voting; they seek to give the control OF
the country to the negroes; they make a
Poland or Jamaica Of Virginia or Louisi-
ana-they do worse they put the whites
under the feet Of the blachs-but they shed
no lood.-Charlottesuiue Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
NJ wILDER's FAMOUS
STOMACH BITTERs.
See advertisement In another part Of this paper.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
PURCELL, LADD L CO., Druggists,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
de7-ts Richmond, Va.
s@ EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORBR.

e@ EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR REsToRBR.
"a Thing OF Beauty Is 9 Joy Forever"
Humors and diseases Of the scalp produce bald
ness. The VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER Is war.
ranted to restore the scalp TO healthy condition
and thicksn the hair. DandruF Is thoroughly
eradicated by Its use. Itching and burning Of the
scalp is cured by two applications. 1t isa
RICHLY PERFUMED HAIR DREssINGi
1T MOTT DYE.
1t does not coler the skin. 1t does not stain the
finest linen. A vegetable compound, 1t does not
act injuriously upon the hair or health, - do NJ
trats Of Silver Dyes, or those made Of other nox.
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BIZ CoNvINcEDi
WARRINGTON, D. c., December u, lss.
To ~ Ezekiel, Richmond, Va:
Dear SILL Am gratifed to see that you have
again commenced the manufacture Of your HAlR
REST0RER. From the testimony OF many friends
who have used 1t, l have no hesitation in stating
that belisvs 1t to be the most efficient compound
Of the kind ever presented for sale. Indeed, many
Of those who have tried 1t assure me that II moi
only cleanses the scalp perfectly, but undoubt'
eddy restores the growth OF the hair.
Very respectfully yours Gc.,
For sale by all druggists In this city and else
where. Price, 81 per bottle. Orders addressed 70
deT N. EZEKIEL. box $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, February l4-Forenoon.-
Flour, 1O9l5c. lower. Wheat, 2Q3c. lower,
and very dull. Corn, &c. lower; western
mixed, 1OShc. Oats, lc. lower. Pork
dull and heavy; new mess, $40. 62Qs20.6 S +;
old mess, 1882. Lard heavy in barrels,
llQl21sc. Cotton quiet; middling up
lands, 33c. Stock market excited and de-
pressed; 5-2O's, '62, 1895; "a, 1878;
'65, 1879; new issue, 1052s6lO5L.
lO-4O's, l011s. 1905, first series, lO6
second and third, lO515GlO55s. Virginia
6's, 55a57. Missouri 6's, 93IGs3R.
Gold, 1878.
New YORK, February 14-P. M.-Cotton
heavy and unchanged; sales of 300 bales
at 33c. Flour dull and 1OGl5c. lower ;
southern dull and declining; quoted at
SIC. 606sl6.5O. Wheat 2@3c. lower. Corn
mixed western, slGsl.Os. Oats declined
lc., and quoted at 67@68c. Mess pork,
500. 62. Lard heavy at ll01l 20. Whisky
steady; in bond, SIC. Sugar active; Nus
covado, llc.; Havana, ll14c. Coffee dull.
Molasses steady; West India, 45c. Naval
stores dull and unchanged. Freights &C
tive; per sail to Liverpool, S@ &c.
steamer, &c.
Stock Marlet-P. MAJ the last board
gold was 1861. SOS, '62, coupons, 100
"a, 1917; IS, new issue, 1855. lO-4Os,
lOl16. 1905, lst series, log; other series.
1865 Missouri 6's, 90; Pacific Mail, 1927
Atlantic, 1927. Money, s per cent. The
stock market is excited and still! lower.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
RIITIMoRE. February l4.-Cotton &C.
tive; uplands middling, s2hc. Coffee
firm but inactive at 12H0l2Hc., gold
Flour dull and in favor ofbuyers. Wheat
Pennsylyania red, $2.800S2.S5; choice
MARYLAND white, ss9sS.25. Corn-supply
improving and market declined; white
ssasl; yellow, 95096c. Mess pork
s2l.5O; bulk shoulders, ss0ssA
Whisky-no sales.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, February l4.-Market gene
rally dull, without important change
Flour dull but not lower. Wheat scarce
and in demand; winter, $3.50; spring
$40. Corn and oats dull, and one cen
lower; mixed corn, in elevators, o0c., AMI
in sacks, 74c. Whisky steady ut e2.z6
Provisions unchanged and quiet.
4Ss MOBILE xAxKETs.
xoSILS, February l4.-Cotton-Sslss Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

MERLE D'AuBIGNE's LETTER.-The cele-
brated DR.. Merle D'Aubigne, we'll known
in France, Switzerland, England, and this
country by his celebrated History Of the
Reformation, has written long letter to
the London Times, urging that the laity
should have a much more important voice
in the management of the Church of Eng
land. This is precisely the point in which
the Episcopal Church in this country diff
fers from that of England, and one that the
London Times is now pressing on that
country with great power and effect
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

APPLICATION FOR AN ISJUNcTIoS.-An
application praying that James S. French
may be enjoined aud restrained from Sian.
ocFipg or casting doubts upon the title Of
tue Washington. Alexandria and George
town Railroad Company was before Judge
Underwood al the United States District
Court Room this morning, but argument
Upon it was deferred until Monday next,
Tue 18th instant. --Alenaadrid Gazette, llh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
prrvpr.RsrSG THE LOYAL STATES.

There is a bill in Congress reimburslng
tie loyal States for the war expenses. Mr.
Blaine, who is the patron, proposes TO pay
Hnv-fye dollars apiece for each man
raised by the different States; Govern
r..nt bonds to be issued therefor, bearing
live per cent. interest. This will form a
most respectable addition to that huge ma
,,.naI debt which the South will have to
help to pay--aud very largely help to pay
In specific tax for the internal revenue on
her stables, This would award to Mary
l4ad s2,232, 900 for 1852 men, and 10
Yves. Virginia 8l,52O,9l5 for l0,3O3, and
S., On, the larger States in proportion,
making ponderous aggregate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
Governor Orr's Opinion of the Situa.
ton.

CHARLESTON, February 1.-THE ami
versary banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce took place to-day. Governor Orr,
in a speech, said that he had been recently
in position to consult the controllers Of
the Federal Government, and, in all frank
ness, he said it was difficult to tell what
the political situation was. Several south
ern gentlemen hoped to secure the sup
port of the conservative Radicals hence
the recent scheme for restoration. In his
Judgment, if North Carolina and Ar
kansas adopt the programme set forth, and
the other States adopt it, or show dispo.
sition to do SO, it will produce the best re-
suits and save the South from many radi.
cal measures,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
ETC. r. REEFS & CO.'S

PHOTOGRAPHIC Art GALLERY,
Sill and ol3 MAIN STREET, Is one Of the most
extensive and complete establishments OF its
kind in this country. With their extraordi
nary facilities, q LIFE.SIzE PHOTOGRAPH is
made with IS much ease as q small AMBRO-
TYPE. The beautiful PORCELAIN picture is here
made TO perfection. Also, CARTE DE VlSlTE-
old and new size. Copies from all kinds Of pic
lures made and enlarged to any size, and finished
in the highest style of the art and At reasonable
prices. Examine specimens at our doorway,
WHERE NONE BUT OUR OWN WORK Is EX.
HIBIrED.
Artists and others are Invited to call and see the
beautiful effect from our direct north skylight,
which is so arranged that either side Of the face
can be taken equally we'll, and is especially
adapted for weak md light eyes and freckled
faces. ia l8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

/ learn that the President is yet cheerful
and hopeful Of ultimate triumph, and SO
far from evincing disposition of acqui-
escing in the insane legislation Of Congress,
is more determined than ever, since their
atrocious designs have become developed,
of firmly adhering to his constitutional po-
sition,-Letter IN Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
RADICALS SATISFIED.

Forncy's Chronicle, abiding to the mill
.s~y bill, says: "This bill, together with
that reported from the New Orleans In
ycs,jgatinE Committee, presents plan OF
reconstruction which will prove accepta-
bile to the loyal portion OF the country"
The "loyal portion is easily satisfied; but
their satisfaction is not yet complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

The House of Representatives has au-
'htrized the Judiciary Committee to draw
10000 as a special fund TO pay expenses
HAT may be necessary in their investiga-
SONS. As this is an addition to the regular
witness fees paid by the scrgeant-at-arms
lees must be getting very liberal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

@ CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN
BLANK CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN, for the
use OF farmers and others, can be obtained at the
Dispatch ONCE. They will be forwarded by mai
to all parts Of the country at THREE DOLLARS
PER HUNDRED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY fol
ten or more copies. liberal discount to country
merchants. The money must be sent with the
order. dsA-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
THE BANKRUPT BILL.

The bankrupt bill as it passed the Uni
I'D states Senate has sundry amendments,
which required its return to the House OF
Representatives for the concurrence of that
body. II is believed the House will adopt
Tie amendments,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15

GOO bales. Closed easy at 3oc. for mid
ding. Receipts, 500 bales.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
WILMINGTON, February 14.-Cotton firm
at 30G3lc.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February 13-P. M.-Cotton
tending downward; middling uplands,
1416; sales of 1000 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-15
GREAT FRESH IN THE MERRIMAc.

GREAT FRESH N THE MERRIMAC.
The Merrimac river has risen very high,
being blocked up by the ice at Concord.
Il rose to the second story Of Williamson's
Ho,el, in Concord, and the proprietor'S
eldest daughter was drowned in attempting
To escape. Great destruction of property
was the consequence of the rise Of water.