davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16
Poetry.
When We Meet Again.

Will you know me, will You lore fae,
In the fair immortal land
Will you kiss my lips in welcome
And extend your little hand.
Will you know when am coming,
And know me when come
Will you always be ''my darling"
In our blest eternal home ,"
Will yoIr spirit arms enfold me,
WLan lay nc down to die?
When the shadows gather Ger me,
And tie angel drawegh nigh
WI! you be the first to greet me,
When l reach the other shore?
Will you sing u song of gladness,
When my journeyins is Ger?
win your eye grow soft aud brighter
Your voice take a sveeter tone,
When you see me kneeling By you,
Round the Fathers ''grca: white throne ::
Will you know how have loved you,
As we at the portals wait,
IF linger to caress you,
Ere We enter in the gate
Will this love not purify me,
In its sacredness go sweet?
Can take you up and bless you
When find you at my feet.
Then that blessed meeting will assuage
Many days of grief and PAIN
Up in heaven, face to face.
Reunited once again.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

Az s4ssruslug fsr irss tssu istss zaaths
Or enc sga-re 81 49, uss ~ ie-s. al -
charged one assertion. s3 cents. ihres s 80.
and So csnts ter ssch Subsequent Insertion.
Admin strsiors =. Executor ant Auditors
Notices. 500. Professional snd Business
Cards. not exceeding one square, and inelu-
ding copy Of paper. IS, 90 Peryesr. Notices
in reading columns, ten eenis per line Met
chants advertising BY the y ear at specislrstes
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

A good deal is said, or rather used to
be, about the "roast beef Of old Eng
land" 1t appears now that the total
meat supply Of Great Britain last year
was seventy eight pounds fer each per-
son, or a pound and half each week
This is tolerable average, and one that
seems to show that the traditional repu-
tatior Of the laui for good living is uot
lost,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

Tobacco - It's Effects on the Human
Constitution, Physical, Intellectual
and Moral.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

Captain Dummit, owner of the. finest
orange grove in the United States, if not
in the world, lives with his daughter in a
board shanty Of one room, with two or
three wooden chairs in the4ine of luxuc-
ious furniture, and wen!bound copy of
Byron and numbers of the Gentlemens s
Magazine, ranging from 1890 to 1901,
by way of literature. There's energy
for you, chunks OF it,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-16

COAL, Lumber, Fish, Salt and all kinds
" of Merchandise for sale. Chestnut Oaa
Bark, Railroad Ties, all kinds of Grain and
Seeds bought at the highest market prices in
cash or exchanged for merchandise, coal,
lumber, &C., to suit customers. am pre-
pared to furnish to builders bills of lumber
lust a wanted and on short notice, of either
oak or yellow pine lumber.
NOAH HERTZLER.
JAM Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.


pY virtue of a decree and order Of sale issued
ID ont of the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
Galatin county, bearing date of March the 9Th, A.
ID. 1873, and to me directed and delivered, in an
action in said Court, wherein "A. w. Tanner was
the plaintiff and James II. Harper was the defend
ant in favor of SAID plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANT for the sum .f ss7 o. debt, and damages
and costs S2l 20, and all further accruing costs
have levied upon, and will,
On Saturday, the 9Th Gay Of December, A. D.
LSI3 at IL O'Clock OF said day, infront of the
Csurt House in the town of Bozeman county OF
Gailatin, Territory of Montana, sell ut public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder, tor cash in
hand, all the defendants right, title aud interest
in and 70 the following described real property,
Vic Subject however to a mortgage OF ). v Bogert
made by defendant to secure the payment OF SaD1
The south halt OF the south east quarter of section
30 In township one, south of range 5~east, and the
north half OF the north east quarter of section in
township 2, south of range east much there
OF as may be sufficient to satisfy said plaintiffs de-
mand. 49,
Giyer under my hand on this the 18th day Of No
yen1ber, IL. d. 1878. 49, E.S 71s
JOHN C. GUY, 49,: -r..
Sheriff Of Gaiiatin County. VS.
BY q. r. BLAKELEY, Under sheriff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

VINO, thinking that the old fellow had
fallen IN love with her, concluded to
leave Portland as quickly as she could
get away from it, and she returned to
Boston and Tom Harris. Young Tom
was delighted to see her, but he was
married! He told his love, ana then
proposed divorce from the inconye-
nient ties which bound him. To avoid
scandal Madame Snowdon was hospi.
tally lodged in private apartments, q
lawyer was consulted, and such are
the beautiful devices of the divorce
courts in this land of the free aud
home of the brave, that in two months
time Mr.. Tom Harris unfurled his ban
ner OF freedom to the breeze, and he
and his half sister were joined in the
holy bonds Of wedlock.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris
went to Portland on their honeymoon
trip, the Misses Harris were tstickled
to DEATH to see their dear sister-in-
law, from Jamaica, but old George
Harris was nearly dead without the
trouble of tickling. lie saw the daugh-
ter OF Phryne Leiseur-his daughter
as the wife of his son, and then he
gave one dismal howl, and then he
tainted. 1t would have been merciful,
perhaps, if George Harris had not
come out of that faint, but he was un-
commonly tough, and he did. He
took the young couple aside and told
them all about it, and then there was
another scene very thrilling, and af-
folding excellent material for high
toned moral French drama. George
Harris left Portland and took his
family down South, where Mrs. Tom
gave birth to boy; and now comes a |
neat thing in conuntlruns: What re-
alton is Tom Harris son to Tom Har-
is, and all the other Harrisess and if
70, how much9
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28
NOTICE TO MINERS.
e. 8. LAND DFFieE,
HELENA. NJ T NnYemher11. ls7&

e. LAND pfFisE,se
HELENA. NJ. T., November II, ls78.3
GILAs RALsTOS, whose post Office address is
this office IL application to enter us agricultural
land un er the pre-emptlon laws, the southeast
quarter OF southea quarter of ction IL in town.
ship south, of range east, AID the west half of
southwes. quarter and southwest quarter of north
west quarter Of section in township No. south of
entry as agricultural land. Notice is hereby given
that hearing will be at this office at 10 o. clock
m ON the 2d day of January, ls74, to determine
land, and testimony t. be used upon said heari1 az
VIII De taken before Arch Graham, 20. Clerk, at
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m on the 10th day Of
December, 1873.
IL Is alleged there are no known miners, nor min
ing improvements or claims upon said land.
Gsisned1 NC. CHILD, Register.
noyW-5r
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28
NOTICE To MINERS.

q. s. LAND OFFICE, I
HELENA, N. H., November4 1873. (
FEHHOMAS WAREHOUSE, whose pOstoiice adj
i dress is Gailatin, Galatin comfy. NJ t. has
filed his application TO enter as agricultural land
the northwest quarte of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the northwest qusrter
section 81 in township No 2, north of range No. 5
east, which land is suspended from entry rs
agricultural land. Notice Is hereby given that
hearing will be had at this Office on the Goth day
day OF December, A. D.. 1873, at 10 O'Clock .. m,
determine rs to the mineral n-mIneral char
acter of the land, and. testimony to be used on
said hearing will be taken before r. w Hill,
Notary Public, ut his Office in GalIatin in said
County, commencing at 10 clock 8. m ON the 18th
day OF December A. d. 1873
u Is alleged there are no known miners, NOR
mining improvements or claims upon said land
w. e.. CHILD Register.
L. B. LvAAN, Attorney for Applicant. nol5-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28
NOTICE TO MINERS,

U. s. LAND OFF1CH, ]
HELENA, NJ. T., October 4, 1873. {
ZACHARY T. ROOT, whose post Office addres.
~ is Bozeman, Gallatin County, NJ. T., has this
day filed his application to enter as agricultural
southeast quarter. the northwest quarter Of south
east quarter, and northeast quarter Of southwes
OF Sec 10 IN township No. south, of range No.;
agricultural land. Notice is hereby given thai
hearing will be had 1t this Office on the 26tb
to determine rs to the mineral or non-minerat
character of said land, and testimony to be use1
ham, County Clerk, at his Office in Rozeman Gal
latin county, n. I. commencing at 10 o'clock a.
m on the I'D day Of November, a. D., 1873.
1t is alleged there NO known miners nor min
in2 improvements Or claims upsn said land :
ocA-5w w. @. 0HiLH. Rsgist4. :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

Those who think most require the
most sleep. Time gained from neces-
sary sleep is not saved, but lost. Mind
and body will both suffer. Most PEG
pie, however, do not think enough to
make early rising particularly dan
gerous. 1t is the hard working pro-
fessional man, the close student, or
the man of business with many cares
upon his mind, who suffers most from
loss of sleep.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

WITH mien of freezing severity,
Judge Davis condemned Stokes to
" four yeats at hard labor The au-
thorities at Sing Sing have strangely
interpreted the sentence. Stokes is
clerk of the prison cigar factory. With
what solicitude the murderers of the
period are tenderly cared for!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

IF | put my money in the savings
bank, when can get out againin ask.
eel one of the newly-arrived. "Och,'
said his friend, " sure an If you put
it in to-day you can draw it out to.
morrow by giving sixty days no
tice.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

The New York Herald estimates
that there are now 10000 people in
that city compulsorily idle people
who would be glad to work and earn
food, clothing, Goals and shelter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

A YANKEE editor has just had his
family reinforced, wliereupon he in
dnlges in the following poetic out
burst:
Ring out wild bells-and tame ones, too.
Ring OUT the lovers moon.
Ring out the little slips and socks,
Ring In the bib anu spoon!
Ring out the Muse, ring Ia the nurse,
King In the milk and water!
Away with paper, pen and ink
My daughter, oh, my daughter!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

A MAN lately learned what It was
to have insult added to injury, in be-
ing first scared out of his wits by his
horse running away with him, and
then arrested and fined for driving at
an illegal speed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

When Shakspere's mother wanted
him to confess q theft, what distin-
guished character did she hold up to
hirns William Tel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

| LIE season. approaches when the
boy of the period turns his mind to
meditating. As the hour of eight p.
IN. strikes, he softly withdraws him
self from the table where has been en-.
gageu in digging the putty from a nail
head, and unostentatiously deposits
himself back of the stove to THINK.
We are particular to emphasize this
word, because there is an impression
on the part of his parents, and his ell
dcst sister who has the honor of escort
ing him to bed nights, that he is going
to sleep. They go so far as to openly
express this belief, but he stoutly de-
MES it, and Immediately proceeds to
demonstrate the gross injustice of the
nslnuation by humming some familiar
piece. Pretty soon the humm:ng
ceases; there is a significant move
ment at the table, and then it is r. :
sumed again, and continues for five
minutes, when it gradually dies out,
and all is silent back of the stove.
When the boy comes too again, he is
being lifted to his feet by his waist
band, and cuffed On the head to indi-
cate that it is after ten o'clock. He
makes desperate attempt to find
where he left off on the tune, but ig-
ANONYMOUSLY fails, and five minutes
later is stumbling up stairs, with an
interested and active sister in his rear,
and firmly but family maintaining that
he vas not asleep, but only thinking.
[Dalbury News.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

by VIRTUE OF AN EXEtU1ION issued ont VI
ID the First Judicial District Court an Houtan.
Territory in and ter GaIlation county, and 10 me
directed and delivered, bearing date Oh November
the nth. A. D.. 1878, in faver Of GeeFEe W. Fox
and ssalastf. r. Fridley, hare levied upon and
d Friday, he 18th day II Dsesnber, A. D. 1878,
Mt II O.. lock =. m. of said day, IN front Of the
Court House IN the town of Bexemsn county Of
Gala In = Territory of Montana, sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand ~ siefendAnts right title and interest In and
4. Is and Is, and 10Y feet Cd the east side Of lot g.
and feet OF the west side Of lot s; all in block
in the town Of Box~man. cns.r.v = r. SIS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28

wy 10, Yows % .~s ~. .s,.. Z
HIN auo.a - improvements belonging 20 said
property or 80 mn Cd thereof may be su felent 10
SATISFY s saia piaintITs demand to-wit: Judgment
S637 80 costs $24 &c md interest and all further
accrung costs.
Giysn under my had on this November Goth, A.
y. 1913 j. G. GUY,
Sheriff Of sailatin County, M r.
Bv C.sP. BLAKELEf, Under sheriff.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-11-28
TIED
WHITEWA TER WAGON


FOR FARM, PLANTATION AND FREIGHT.
ALSO SPRING AND DEMOCRAT WAGONS.
Where we have no AGENTS
we will sell direct to parties
desiring them. Price and
description furnished on ap-
plication. The Wiaitewater
costs a trif1e more than ordi-
nary wagons, but is the
cheapest in the long run.
SEMPLE, B1RGE&CO.
IS SOUTH NAM ST., 81. LOUIS.
Parties writing US, will
please mention in what pa
per they read our ADVERTISE
ment, as we wish to give
credit where it Is due.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
NO. 80.
pemoeratie Theory and Practice.

Democratic journals are not dlsposel
~ s..v VERY much about the exhloiuor
made by ceir representa- s;Il,a in "on to,
gress, when seleet,,.- ,,.'rsi,, mad.
speaker. The issue was I'm anr
IN the salary and back pay ques.,.
the grabberS won BY a large majority
Cox, one of the ablest aud best of the
Democratic members, aud Que who on
posed the salary bill, and returned hi,
back pay to the treasury. was rejected for
Fernando Wood, the inferior of Cox in
every respect. and one of tie large mum
Der OF Democratic members who support.
ed the b Ii Increasing salaries. and
pocaeted the back pay which il autbor-
ized. The selection of Wood under the
circumstances a. the Democratic candi
date tor Speaker was square endorse.
ment of the whole salary grabbing bus
nesS-there is no escaping fro n this un
comfortable position That is an exam
hcation of what Democratic reform
uIeans IN practice Let il be remembered
th at Democratic papers and Democratic
orati1ns have made IL cause for denuu-
ciation Of the Republican party that its
representatives III Congress die not de
feat the salary grab; ret Democrufic
Congressman xOfe d0lcR, 6y q dectde{
majority, a Is-clution declaring that no
one ofMejr nuh9Ler shoni1 be n0minated
f0r Speaker tchO iCaS cDaatcted rHh
Credit .Nobififi', or ach0 rotetl far or t0nk,
Lnck pm Row let Us have another
ID, n,sseratic houily ou the iniquity of the
Republican party in being mixed up with
Credit Mohiliey and back pay !-Eceaing
Wisconsin
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Our lrreucy

The / CT that oar national currency Is
continually al prrcIat'ng IN value while
other thIDRs ar depTrolsIlHg proves that
he ,euple have au abiding cnntienc IN
the cred { OF the Government Oar bank
,:IscuiafIrn IL securei bl the b,'ndS ct ,h.'
nation Tie j post rs ot' "a n.tIona
bank may Le >wtndsej .,lI II in-Ir d-i,,>
~ iui the biz holders are secure. The
Coy, rnmtnL holds auIi IL security tn max L
them good, ami ut Il her tiliuTr- n,r Sti--
pensions eau affect hr value Uf the bills
ftry hold. Hitherto the panic, which
havi affiirt d the InuuIrt have caused a
gieai d. pTeciatIou 90 State bank paper
ihe faiiurt4 os a b1ik tn redeem in gold
wa> th, tegiht inp o depreciation In tie
value oi IT, paI er m"nty. Tie mOle dl~
tanT is'., .tnba !IIIy at resumption Iiir
...wcr 5eii he value 1T iaI.er dni!aT
y T. n+.i!ius .p.nIlse~ fo pay wert- gisI
20 Sug}eVj them INTO something more
-uti-tautl5i Now men are glad IT, con
set H. ptr>t substantial securities INTO
.F.,-t. t,cS~ ara thu novel act Il noticed
that he NIitr 'hr financial depression
,ssr-sd> abs nearer gold and gIrcnb8cks :
spi TrarA ia value. =, that aj apE Llue We
tlaN i,e iace ~ lace with the long ex pecrei
5e- umifinH nt sf''cia la! uIsntS With"nt
ss.y legislation Uhatever. If our penrie
can practice sseu"Ily aod force "ur uier
chants 80 >rol, the importation nj unuec
t,s-ary articles thai cr"aIe demand Tor
Ruld, aud leIu,lt ouI tXI.tri> To largely
yreed our imports. geld Will brcHuie a
.hng III nh. msktt tud wIJh the tall
re-ttlHii"n ut ut4iic cotfi'ieucr uiii act
,iail, Tall below the value 1T gteeut,acks :,
hecnn>e it, bulk ar.d weight reuuer it nn
incouv tnieni ned um tor exchange aiming
n-lrr>> mer. Il the present cii>l>
III lead to this qnIet resumption its
.,.,i ELECTS Will uverUalance it, bad ones.
- R,u,IJt,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Hard Sitlses 81, tise Far West.

The disastrous cullap>e of tie C"nkes
sa~ Uut only brought great suffering to
i...B~anti> a.: tsulIile, Ihruug Euut the
asIou- >tate>. hat il ha- Ell, cIuaiiS
-ss-hJvd The ,irn>recr> at nuprrnu-
s-i lsg towns Ia the TerritnIie> OaIy
lew months az" the IaI'erS We're tibeo
eith 2tnwiu- accounts OF the hrIiIau.
future awaiting The I.ro-l cEiSe city NJ
hI>msFrA, thc liclut v hare Ihr N..rIhur,
Pacific r rad stiike> the Upper Ni~nar
river, aud where u ~ae telievrd a c,pu,
Hi-Tri4i town al great mp .rt,uce v.ui.-
{. >teedIi2 ueV,la,,eu \ sunIir,sla,.
1 rectit itom Jhat ilsce . ce:.j ! iu,p tl.re
the Sioux CISy Journal hat cuisines, h4
aim, IT entirely ceased there that 4 t oni,
ttlup making any show 81 lite at tn
.ltns oi ms dc saTture wlSthe 1uiiii1. E,
>''ne cavalry quarters fur Urlsei Stas,
troops. Ou tie same authority Il l. >as.
chat the railroad company Were s,Tcparin@
&" ataiifiun the yr>trrp dlyIslon of IN
ruad from Fort Seward 10 Ri-ufarck .
distance OF one hundred miles, aud wrr
>t'aln nx every Lerve tu get away Wiz
the da"rS aud windows ni the sta,I,.
houses before snow >turIl : ouii CO..
aud cork the whole III nx ua. The j .,s.r
nsi says: ''uuiy Ihrrc ia - wees !,
now run into Bl>mar /. All u good u.u /.
team, would Le ple accon mediation f;,r
The amount of travel over the line Oui
Informant was the unly pay'n ng passeagsl
,,n tpe ,rslo be lats iai>mara bY. Th,
other passengers were dead broke gam
bers. ''eatlus their way ua,k to clsIh
4aQGk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
&Ess esty.

Ii is announced that the House of
Representatives has passed a general
amnesty bill, by which all Southern rebels
will he placed on Il level with loyal men.
From the close of the war this policy has
been pressed upon Congress, and only
defeated iatterly by periodical oiaSsacres
of offending blacks in stich States As
Louisiana, Georgia. aud North Carolina.
which seemed TO be warnings sufficiently
impressive 10 be needed by Congress.
We believe The policy of the bill just
passed is mistaken one. If Southern
leaders want their disabilities removed.
it is no great hardship for them to say
80, individually, through their several
Representatives or Senators, and except
in the most fragrant eases it has always
been done. When pardon is thus granted
there Is an Implied obligation OF honor
on the part of the individual to the
government, which is put Into the form
# an enduring record by the act of par
don. a general amnesty law, however,
enables the uusubdued traitors who are
50 ind-strIou~ly keeping alive the memo
ries and The beatitrdus of fhe Lost Cause
to say that they never asked for pardon,
and that they spuFn it, while they will
undoubtedly attempt 10 profit by it and
seek 20 keep \. Ii. Stephens company
in the halls OF Congress.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

ST prrEvsBuRG, Dec s.-A ukase
ba- been issued requiring that six men
out of every 100 Inhabitants Of Russia
,nc.uding the Polish possessions, be
drafted into the 10
ROME. ID C. SS lcfor Ealanuel and
.;hnva!iar Nigra. late Italian AmbaS~
dor at Paris. had hing conference thl>
morning. II Is understood Nigra will
return to Paris.
France -Bartholde has been ap-
pointed Minister TO Washington
ITALY.-Eieyen Cardinals are to b..
created and Nuncios to Madrid. Lisbon,
Vienna, and Paris are to be ap oiuted at
the C0nsisIory to he held Dee. ~,
CUBA.-Gen. Burriel has resumed
eoainsnd OF the Department of Santiago
de Cuba.-TInur-day night last an at
tempt WAS made To- burn the FIrginiuz
MEXICO. o.-AdYices. via Havana, state
that in rezcoalian the Catholics attack ed
rha profe>tants with cries of "ilurrah
tor Oar Rpliginn,' Death TO Protest.
ants The Yucatan revolution continues.
SPAIN. "A conference has restored
harmony between Castelar, and Salmeron.
The Cartagena insurgents are In good
spirits and made sorfie on Friday
Small-pox and cholera have forced the
abandonment of E>tella by Government
troops. s.-Caftagpna Is to be bombarded
nv the land aud naval forces. Gen
R.ra!a is now in 'mnsind oi the besieg-
ing forces A Cabinet crisis Is pronoune-
ed imminent
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
cattle were wrecked.

cattle were wrecked.
i'It' cen miners were de-estriisS the
,loy,e IT the II ,ne broke Coal { ,sifrany :
nioe, at Auierrii. Pa Sa,ur!t, 'uDTn-
,ag when the staple -r++-s-~ 81 -.A-.a- car
broke. and thu. car ell lao yasi-. Two
II the men were killed. tsn SaveFeiy
ilrsi,ed, one probably fataily, aud the
th~r- slightly injured.
The Baldwin ex peditioB report he dis,
covery of the only I,ractican'e route for
th,. conte IA plated connection u Inc Union
and Central Pacific with the thirty fifth
parallel road Ii passes iiirnnAh tbs,
great coal aud iron region oi irol. count )
70 St Genrge: thence d0wa nc hio
Virgin and Cniarad., Rivers
Coke, Democrat. is elected Governor
u Fexas, by II, 335 majority.
Rrpnrts are received that The wind
storm of Wednesday night ard Thursday
vas vide spread aud Destructive I'll over
rhe n Drt invest, especially - IN Indiana,
Ohio and. Michigan. There are accounts
nf its ravages in ten States. irhfn New
jersey TO California. and iroIi Htrhigati
IN Tennessee There is iittle loss If liir
reported. but in every direei ION railroad
aud Geographic ciInm unieatIon aS sadly
inferfered with. trees having h.en olow.,
over The tracks, trains ditched. at.'i telo
eraph poles drm"li>hed There i wide
spread and ruinnus devastation 2f houses
barns, fences, and forests.