davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

The Louisville Courier Journal thui
cruelty satirixes the poetical effusion.
the Grand Duke suffered when III
Boston
All hail. bully boyl The undersigned ass
Ahl the rest Of the asses here, solid q
one,
Would lick your Imperial boo's a. We pass
child Of your motheri O son Of . gun
During the Presidential campaign
OF 1864, Hoard. the now Sergeant. at
Arms Of the Wisconsin Senatc. wa.
giving concerts in Green Lake coun
ty, and on M occasion, when Iii,
Republicanism got the better OF hi,
judgment, he sandwiched a Lincoln
song between a couple OF sen,imen
tai and patriotic pieces on the even
ing's programme. He had no soon.
er concluded than m Intense Demo.
crat in the audience arose and "went
for" him in style that
was not pleasant; charging him
VIII settinS democratic money mp
On false pretenses; calling him a
sw II. ier aud other pet names /; and
ended by demanding that he should
sing 4 Democratic song as an Offset
Hoard saw that ;.c bai "put his foo,
in it." and "rose to explain" that he
would willingly refund the "gate
money" to al Democrats who fel,
a~ggrieyed that he didn't know nc
Democratic songs" etc., etc; but al
to no purpose. a Democratic song
they must, could, would, and should
have ''simply that and nothing
more;;" and Hoard, seeing how It wa
arose, and with an awfully nasa
twang, commenced the doletal hymn
Of Watts, in tho mo key
Broad 10 the road that leads 10 death, ,
And thousands walk together thersl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01


Il IL . ure and perfect remedy for III ava
Of the as - sfees
Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obe,rres
tion Of intestines. Urinary, Uterine, or
Abdominal Organs, Poverty o.
Want Of Blood, Intermittent o. 80
Kemittent Fevers, Innama-
ton Of the Liver, Dropsy,
Sluggish. Circulation Of
.hs Blood, Assesses, EsiAG
Tumors. ~Jaundicc, sssss -.
Scrofula, Dyspcp
sia, Aguc and 7es
Fever or their Concomitaplss1. 7
DR.. WELLS EIIR.CT or IuRUPEpL .ss
is . most perfect alternative, asd 10 Offered
TO the public ~ . great ~invigorator and
remedy for AL impurities Of the Mood, or
for organic weakness with their attendant
evils For the foregoing complaints
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF SunoAtBAs6ts~
10 confdently recon- mended 70 every GsAifH
A. = household remedy, and shoaljhs keelyi
taken in all arrangements Of The systenrs~
III not . Phy.ic-lt 10 rot what 10 .
ularly called : Bitters, no. 10 ~itintesdetb
- such; but 40 simply a pow erfsl slnseise
giving health, vigor and lone 10 oil. thss
vital forces, and animates and foriihes alt
weak and l~ymphatic temperaments.
john Q. KeiloRg, 10 Plat 81. NSwafAh,
Sole Agent for the United States. YfiSls
One Dsllar per bottle. Send for circuiaf.'&
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

Flesh q Blood is the suggestive
name OF firm OF . firm in the butcher
business.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
nUENIo AN10U. = cO!hp!cte IIIetdfy q
CHICAGO :;~;:.DDSTRUcTlOA

4U,tUJ cop cs sod. II En.EisS aud G .e-
man.. Price $5.5b
CAU7EON.-Sinse issl q ibis vi K,
smaller sud inferior histories are offered.
be sure tie book you by is by Upton Il
SIieahan, . f1 | octave. Go inch.s -, n..r lv
zoo pages, and over Is illust: stions. Sen Il
81 for outfit, with choi sc Of ie-r.iory. Al. o
two beautiful Chrcm -. CXfClGO A5IT
MAS, aud CuiCDGO ~ Fla HES-
Circulars an! terms free. profits ,args-
UNION PUBLISHING CO., Ca.cagD, Pniia-
delphin. or Cincinnati. g.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA.
Time Table.
September ~, 1871.
GOING SOUTH.

SCptcklB xxs sSJls
GOING SOUTH.
Departs.
Northwood 5 20 p ] so a m ) so a M
Mason City b 80 p m 81 30 m 50 a m
Ackley 9l5pm 7soam S47 = IN
Arrives.
Marshall ] 90 m II Oh P m u 90 q M
Departs.
500 a m II 50 p IN II IL a m
Grinnell 05am 255pm q 0 r m
Oskaloosa 10 55 a 5 As p IN > 3 m
Ed yville II OF p 80 p 3o5 p m
Arrives.
Abba 3orm - r 5 ~ o m
GOING NORTH.
Arrives.
Northwood s 800 q IN IL 40 a 54eam
Mason City " a IN 10 Go u | 90 q III
Ackley 4oo m 0 a IL 2a p m
Departs.
Marshall 30 u so a S 90 N
Arrives.
go a l. so m 10 30 a m
Grinnell rs ? nj 10 A. p m s45 m
O.kaloos. 10 a5 p IN 6 50 y 5I5am
Eliyvil.e 10 ~ = IN S So & O5 a NJ
Departs.
Alba 935am 1 90 IS D m
At Nor.hwood, she present nortcrn ter.
minus, goou IiNS'y !or All parts OF Nortueru
Iowa and Southern Minnesota.
Carnations with tie following Iea3s.
Mason Guy, with Milwaukee and Saint
raul Railway. direct to. Duluth. Minneapo,
is. Saint Paul and saltwater. Milwaukee,
Madison, Lacrosse, McGresor ani North.
Western Iowa
.Ackley, with Illinois Central r. n. 70,
Dubuque, Freerort, r.. Dodge and Sioux
City.
Marshelltown. with Chicago and North.
Western Il. Il. for Cedar Rapids. Clinton
Dixon, Chicago, Boone and Omaha.
Grinnell, with Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific K. +. for Chicago, LaSalle. Rock
Island, Davenport. Iowa City, DesMoines
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Etiayvil'c, with Dcs Moines Valley r. r
for keokuk. warsaw, Jacksonville anS
Southern Illinois.
Abba, vi h Burlington md Missouri Riv
err Railway for SAT- Louis, Omaha. Sain,
Joseph, Kansas L~eavenworth, Bur.
'ington, Quincy, leseurg, Peoria ans
Chicago.
C. CHINA res. md Genl Supt.
G.F. KIRBY st Genl Supt.
&C rE. G III sket Aet.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

llIUNlhAIlUNE
d Targes Practice, lDescripsaon Price
LIS. etc.. II che Celebrated
MA 1NARD RIFLES & SHOTGUN
Sent ON request BY letter addressed to
MASS. ARMS 90. Chicopee Falls, Mass
CANCERS TUMORA. ULCERs.
Astonishing curss by Drs. Kline and
Lindley. 1t the Philsisjphia Cancer Insti.
tute, I8l Arch st., Philadelphis. p. Al
Branch Odces by Dr.. Greene, Charlotte, N,
G.; by DR.. Dalton, 28S W. Fourth st., Gin.
cinnati, O.; BY Drs. Healy ! Benton, Cor, Of
Broad and Alabama St., Atlantis, Ga; By
Or. Bramball, ~ n. Court st., Memphis,
Tenn. I'VE ~ 9'
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDnTEs.
10 KNIFE, No Casshc Atdiciaes. No blood.
Lille Pain. For particulars, call on 81 3D.
d,sss either Of tie ADORE. 3IfaFtE 4@5
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
Wells Carbolic Tablets.

Wells Carbolic Tablets
For Coughs lotds ead Xoarsents..
These Tablets present the Acid il ComLi-
nativn with other Efficient remedies, in =
popular form, for the cnrc IL all Throat sad
Lung diseases. lioarsen. IS and Uieerauoa
Of the Throat arc Immediately relieved. arL
statements are constantly being sent 10 tIs
proprietor Of relief in cases Of thu oas If
culties Of years standing. N ~
CATTI0N Don't be d:ee 'e3 ~
Get onlss. Wells carboiic Tablets. Price 70
cents q Box. John Q. Kellogg, Plat Stree,,
N. y, sole Agent for the U.s.. sekd for
cir, u'1t. tkfisF
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
JUSTICES BLANKS
y te7.s For Sale .
... AT THIS OFFICE

$500 CHALLE NGE
Toward expense q : Pubic Test lie. III.
PATENT LIGHTNING SAWS
EXCEL in SPEED, EASE AND sfMPLfC
ITY ALL OTHERS. OF Boynton's Latest
Improved Cross Cut and Wood Saws, not
one failed in 10000. Cross Cut 81 per n. i:
wood saw Isl each.) For sak b. az Desl.
ers. E. M. BOYNTON, 30 Beekman g.. n.
r., Sole hopvivr asd Manufacturer.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
VINE OF TAR

Restores the Appetite,
strengthens the 6tom.
Ach, relaxes the Liver.
and puts them to work ;
causes the food to digest,
and makep pure blood,
removing Dyspepsia, In.
dieestion, DC,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
WINE OF TARl

lts action on the Urinary
Organs are both prompt
and marked. Itsuccceds
Ia reproducing the URN.
AIRY secretions when 9th.
er powerful ~diuretics
havo faiInA
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

BUSINESS
Will b. given one or two persons, Of either
sex, in TOLEDO, and adjoining towns, BY
which they may realize from $500 10 $1,000
year. with but little ;ntsrference with or.
binary occupation, in selling HOUSE,
HOLE ARTICLES Of real merit
and univetsaiuse II the wholeIime 10 de-
voted . much larger sum may be realised.
Circulars free, from giving complete list. Of
articles and commissions allowed. +. 8.
COOK & CO lIoboken, N. J.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
VINE OF TART

Renovates and Invigor.
ates the entire system,
and rapidly restores Ex.
hausted Strength. The
very remedy for the weak
.~4AsI;kHrA
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

you rant 10 sell anything, advsrCss.
i Il inlthe REPUBLICAN,. .i tsaftf-f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
VINE OF TAR!

Has cured so many cases
OF Asthma and Bronchi.
tis. that it has been pro.
nounced a specific for
these complaints. Ifaf.
fiicted, will you let preju.
dice prevent you from
hAinU purAd olaoe
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

CHICAGO 4 Northwestern
RAILWAY
M2gssssRAAR
Iowa Division.
on AMI AFrrR
MAY FL, 1871,
Passenger trains will run as follows
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01
CROOKS WINE OF TARi

IL the remedy to use
for Chronic Coughs, OF
Coughs and Colds. u
promptly cures them all.
Hes cured cases Of Con.
SUMPTION pronounced ins
durable by phvsicians,@
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-01

1,aM 4 Is -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

her interests, and keenly alive to her
prosperity and welfare furthermore,
being confident that, if clothed with au-
thority, he would give dignityto the po-
sition he filled, and stand by the right at
all hazards, they have gladly and hope
fully asked the support of the press in
mis- behalf, and have met with the most
gratifying response from all parts of the
State.
What will become of the present COM
plcation, time alone can determine, but
we notice that new element has made
its appearance during the debate, which
may have an important bearing on the
final result. This is, the question
whether the Governor in Vermont, as
things now are, shall be called. on to
serve a second term, or shall be allowed
to fill but one. Had Mr.. Stewart drop
ped out of the field in the present can
vass, this question would have remained
in allegiance for two years. But the
present turn of affairs it has been sud
denly precipated, and its discussion is
becoming so current as to render it I'M
safe to indulge just now in predictions
concerning the future.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
LETTERS FROM THE People.
The One Term Principle.

Editor Rutland Herald Il am glad
to see from some articles have read IN
my Weekly HERALD that the question
of one term only for two years for Gov
ernor is being agitated This, think,
is right. Our people in this section are
nearly unanimous in the feeling that the
Governor should hold the Office for two
years only, the same as equally worthy
governors have done before him for the
last thirty years. The argument used
by some that he should have two cleo
tons, so as to be indorsed by the people,
is both simple and shallow. The Re
publican party of Vermont select candi-
dates for Governor who need no indOrse
mcnt of this character The very char
acter of the men, and the upright man
ner in which they discharge their guber-
ma orial duties, is their all-suificient in
dorsement. Had the Constitutional
Convention fixed the Governors term OF
Office for four years, as it is in Illinois
and some other States, instead of two
wears. it would then have been just as
necessary to re-elect him for the sake OF
indorsing him as it is now, so that in
that event one man would have to hold
the office for eight years instead OF four
This clccting a man to an office twice
for the sake of indorsing him will not
90 down. l agree with some Of your
correspondents that the Office Of Gov
ernor is mainly an honorary one, and
that it is both a mark of honor and es-
TEEN to the citizen upon whom it IS con-
ferred. But | see no reason why the
present Governor should have that honor
and esteem conferred upon him for JoH1'
years while others equally deserving OF
our citizens have never held it but two
years. The feeling in this section of
the State is strongly for one term only,
and if it is any criterion for other parts
of the State, the nomination Of a new
man is sure.
ORANGE CoTNTY.
Randolph, May p, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
NzilIx AdultcratiOn.

The Tribune's expose of milk adulter-
alton in New York is one of the most
thorough pieces of journalistic service
that paper has ever rendered to the pub
lie. 1t gives the sources from which
the milk reaches the city and the amount
over each road, going beyond the milk
men to the farmers and giving fully the
position Of the latter. 1t bring out
clearly the fact that adulteration is a
robbery Of the milk-producer. The
dealers use water and then tell the farm
ers that the market is overstocked with
milk. They thus keep the price of milk
in the farmers hands far below what it
costs to the consumer. They also dis
count the farmers bills for alleged thin
ness of milk, which they have themselves
watered previous to the test Another
serious tax on the producer is the cans,
which the milk-men are continually
beating in, or losing. Many of them
are thrown off the cars, and we should
get the impression that the Erie road is
lust fenced with tumuli of tin cans for
miles out of New York. A severe
charge is also preferred against the
Orange county butter factories, that
they send their skim milk, after the but
Ter - Oit. W par tics III LNGW OIhs WIN
with chalk, ETC., soon transform it into
the genuine article from the cow
The Tribune sent reporter, with a
well-known business man for a witness,
tu watch the mild-men at the depots on
the roads to the city. The Erie men
water theirs while on the ferry boats be-
fore light in the morning. Then fol-
lows long list of milk-men who were
seen to do this and whose milk upon
analysis has been found to be too wet.
Those who get their milk at the 4Sth
street depot empty their 40 gallon cans
Z into cans holding 60 or 80 gallons, and
which mysteriously became full. Of
course 90 or 40 gallons of water was
poured into them in the first place.
Other lists of adulterators caught in the
act at this depot and of those whose
mix is poor are given, and also an ex-
pose from personal inspection of the
Brookly swill-stablcs. The remedy pro-
posed by the Tribune viii be surprise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

part of the town, has, within few days,
sold slate quarry interest on his farm
for $4,000. This quarry lies In vein
running some two or three miles in
length, and, it is claimed by those inter
ested, produced the best slate yet worked
in western Vermont Several openings
have been made in it by Parker, Norton,
Griffith, Knapp and others and unques..
tionably produce a superior quality of
slate, either for roofing or for mill
stock, used for mantels and a great
variety of purposes. From the begin
ming of April nearly twice the amount
of roofing slateshas been shipped from
Poultney that there was in the months
of April and May last year, and the
amount last year was double the amount
of any former year. OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

The fire at East POultney given in
my communication Of last week, which
destroyed the dwelling house and tan
merry Of John Williams, proved a larger
loss to the owner than was at first sup
posed. We now learn that good deal
of leather and other property was de-
stroyed which, by Mr.. Williams esti-
mate, including value of buildings,
amounts to 81 400. Insured in the Yer
mont Mutual for $4,000 Mr.. Williams
is making arrangements to rebuild.
The Normal Music School will open
in Joslin Hall on Monday, July 8th, and
continue six weeks. Prof. w. o. Per-
kins, of Boston, is to be the principal
and conductor of the school, and is to
be assisted by several other gentlemen
from Boston in the various departments.
1t is intended to furnish thorough and
systematic instruction in music, vocal
and instrumental. 1t affords fine OPP
portunity to those in our town and vicin-
ity to avail themselves of the opportun-
ity Prof. Perkins had a six weeks
school here last year which proved
highly satisfactory to his large number
of pupils and to the people generally.
Rev. O. Miner delivered temper
ance lecture at Joslin Hall a few days
since. He is now engaged as temper
ance lecturer in the State of New York,
and is home occasionally. His family
still remain at East Poultney. He is an
earnest and effective speaker and zeal
Gus worker. The Congregational church
in Poultney, which he has hitherto sup
Piled, have no pastor at the present
time.
"A. ]. Rogers, living in the south
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
The Coiored Population.

Many theories have been INDUCED in
concerning the distribution of the color
ed population of the South since their
emancipation. 1t was thought that the
States having a majority of negroes
would be regarded by the negro as the
best places for settlement. The census
of 1870 throws considerable light upon
this subject, though perhaps sufficient
time has not elapsed since the war to de-
termine the law Of their movements.
The first table given below shows the
percentage of the gain in the entire ne
gro population of the Southern States
for tho decade from 1850 to 1860:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

ENGLISH PouTIcs AND VEsUyIUs.-
The London Court Journal thinks it for
tunate that no Americans were either
killed or wounded by the recent over
flow of Vesuvius, which prevents us
from putting in any direct claims. An
other London journal has discovered a
curious connection between English pol
itics and the eruptions of Vesuvius,
which is thus described
In 1855, the resignation of the Aber-
deem Ministry and the accession of Lord
Palmerston to power were followed al
most Immediately by serious eruption
Of Vesuvus. In 1859 the resignation Of
Lord Derby and an eruption took place
within a few days of each other. In
1861 the Trent affair occurred with Am
erica, Mr.. Mason and Mr. Slidell being
released on December %, of that year,
and Tore del Greco being destroyed by
an eruption in the same month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
TfcSnderoga.

TicOnderOga is preparing her summer
wardrobe and will soon appear in gay
attire The mountains are already dense
" covered with a rich foliage, cOmpris-
ing every shade and tint of green that
can be imagined, as from loftiest tree to
lowest shrub, there appears to be an eX-
pansiOn of their beauties, as If for COM
petition. 1t is no wonder that the morn
ING and evening clouds seek them for
their resting place, or that the faithful
sun rises earlier and pr0lOngs his jour
ney each day when he finds nature I'M
folding new beauties, and as he retires
at eve, reflects his smiles and golden
rays upon hill side and spray, and seems
unwilling to leave this broad field of ma
lures charms There is beauty in every
Hill and dale, and sheltered nook to
which his penetrating glances can find
access, and as he quietly withdraws and
sinks to rest in order to resume his labor
the coming day, sweet calm pervades
the whole for few moments, the leaf
lets bow in silence, until the evening
zcphyrs steal along, from lake to lake,
and gently whispers to the listener, " Is
not this beautiful ?" The sparkling
waters chime in their music so admira-
bly, with the gift of song, which the lit
tie fcathercd sOngsters of age and tongue
possess, and who from early morn to
twilight gray, are sending forth their
praises to nature and natures God.
There is beauty all around,
Beauty everywhere,
with these hills so richly crowned,
And music in the air.
"NadamoisQlle May" is again in
town; she quite welcome as she comes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

to the Rev. E. e. Hale and the cham
pions of dry milk at the HUI, namely
that the Boston system of inspection
be adopted. The Boston inspectors have
authority to stop carts and sample milk
at any time, and, last year, also sampled
before the courts 222 offenders. This
stringency undoubtedly has good eff
feet. The $1,000 that New York pays
for water every day would support quite
a squad of inspectors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
The third table shows the gain Of ne
gro population in some of the Northern
States from 1860 to 1870:

The elections which have heretofore
been held show in the following States
the negroes are in the majority: South
Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi. The census of 1870 shows that
the gain in Florida was 46 per cent; but
in the previous decade it was 56per cent.
Louisiana, which gained "a per cent in
1850, gains only per cent in 1870;
Mississippi, which gained Al per cent in
1860, gains only / per cent in 1870, and
South Carolina, which gained per cent
in 1850 gains only 7 per cent in the
next decade, Florida was outside of the
seat of active war, and afforded re-
fuge for the colored people. This may
account for her gain; but the gains of
Louisiana, Mississippi and South Caro-
lima have fallen respectively to 4, u and
; per cent, although the average in
crease of the entire negro population,
for the same period, was 10 per cent. 1t
is true that the colored populations of
the three States last named suffered Sc
verely during the war, and that the NOR
tally amongst them has been heavy
since the war; but, if there had been
any considerable migration to those
States during the ten years ending 1870,
the result would have been very differ
ent. Nor does the census show that
there has been any considerable move
ment from the North to the old slave
States. The third table indicates that
the increase in the more accessible of the
Northern States is very much greater
than the average gain in the whole COun-
try
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Ti.s "LlberaI,, 13nss Meeting.

-. -,
! ne l-'oeFal 1'cPoo'l'anS are ou' VIII"
I'' ' ,l'i's I'7'e,' men - 'l9 I ,.
N'o',y ana DIU"n. ! o'l, YEA, NJ
form l'ail'c"'Ion 1IeetIn9 al ho'lanu'
w. on 9Atufoay' uhe ISL, lo'@. On
which occasion MaJ.-Oen. hlIpatTlcN OF
New Jersey ana Ooi' h. In Aiien Oh
Ne" oFn' ana 0'nerS' VIII ADDRESS Ihe
IeoP'e OF ''T'noh' IN '"e Ne" Town
Il'.'., at l a." eIocN =, III.
9"''''''s '''.l, Wv '''''lIs' Ic,i '""''0"''S
al" l'e'n"'I"'S' I "IiIi',S anu HeTI'''i'oS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

A TERRIFIC ToRNADO.-Last week
terrific tornado passed over several coun-
ties on the Mississippi river, in the CEN
trail portion of Eastern Iowa and West
ern Illinois. 1t appears to have moved
in a southeasterly direction. Accounts
from Des Moines county, Iowa, and Ad-
ans county, Illinois, state that every
movable thing in its track was swept
away Trees were uprooted, fences
scattered, telegraph poles and lines de-
molished, and many barns and houses
unroofed and blown down. SO far as
heard, there was no loss Of life. TIE
destruction of property was very great.