davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
STATIONERY AND JEwKLRY.

J. u. Marshal. at the Gold I'LL Post
once store. IL sole agent for. al
the San Francisco aud Sacramento daily
pzper-. All tho latest Rsstern periodically,
magazines. etc.. received ~ room ~ publlshsd.
aud delivered In any part Of town. Blank
books and stationery In great variety. Blank
short notice. Gold and silver watches, clocks.
and . ine assortment Of jewelry: repairing In
that line neatly and well done. large stock
Of toys AMI fancy goods. See regular adver.
tiscmcut In another column. lete
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
sIGN or rnR aLAss craAR,

NfHN VT EHH UI" VH""V
At DR.. sPALDIN0's SALOON, opposite the
Odd Fellows Buiiding, Virginia City. Nevada.
SIMON PACRsHER. at the International :
tor many years before the great DIRE, hss nov
lifted up. At great expenre, one OF the flNksT
CIGAR s1okkS 10 the Stats, where he Will
- Of old. deal out 10 his irirnds and patrons
the CHOICEST AND MOST FAv0RtTE
alec on hand Q nne-seiected stock Of Chewing
and smoking Tobaccoe-. Imported Cigarettes.
w~ostenholm Cutlery. Meerschaum Pipes, and Z
nne assortment OF Fancy Goods.
rs N n. PACkSHEh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

Mn. HKsrEn writes to the editor Of
the New York Sun: az shall send for
your encouragement q postal card CON.
tanning some passage Of tho scripture
each day for 3G5 days, unless your heart
Is sooner changed" In reply, Mr..
Danac alls Mr.. Hester . murderer andth
tho most impudent scoundrel In the
oounfrv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

II have my own 'pinion on Iis tariff
question:" remarked q seedy looking
individual on the street last evening.
'what Is your opinionl" asked a gen.
tlsman near by. ''My 'pinion, zur.."
replied the man. ''is Eat every feller's
goz his own right (hic) to 90 on o tariff
o wants to-" No n venturcd to dis
pute his views.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
A .urpoCArINa fouou.

In . letter to Mrs. Lislc, Of Chicago, . well
known contributor TO the Western press. she
ascribe- the cure Of dangerous cough. accom-
panied by bleeding II the lungs, to Hale's
Honey Of Horchound and Tar. NY cough"
but the Honey Of 11orehoand and Tar has
removed every trace Of f." The letter vas TO
q lady friend In this city. who has placed Il at
the disposal Of O. ". Crittehion. Z Sixth ave-
nue.. Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure In one
mlnute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss nj manhood. etc.. will end
. reciIss that viii care yoa. frss Of charfs.
ThIs great remedy was discovered by Q mis-
Sionafy In south America. Send Q selfad-
drussed envelops 70 the Rey: Joseph I. InnAn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men from the effects
Of error and abuses In early life. Manhood
New method of treatment. New and remark.
able remedies. Books sad Circular sent free.
In sea,ed cnvclop~. Address HOWARD A.
ISOLATION. tigN. Ninth street, Pniladelphia,
PA-sn Institution having Q high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional shiil.
ia11 am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
. uxryxRsIL REMrnY.

A UNIVERSAL REMEDY. -" Browns
Bronchial Troches." for coughs. colds
and bronchial affections. stand frst in
public favor and confidence. This re-
suit has been acquired by o test Of many
vaara. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
srScK sEPsRr.


l~RHronrEp DAILY IT 4 =. KsArfxo . col
sAn Franeises Beard.
TINA nonuuo.
SIS ophir, Tsx. 70. u bso. fSx. TAN. Is
hS. ~. an
a .ss s Coz ( 1 s. ss,..; x: :. =, "a: .. &: a:s az ~
ISIS savage. nv. nk. i7k
~ chsils<rstsd. Ia. i3l. IN. iS
SO HALE = uersross. n. a. o
i20 Gown Point. m 31k. ~ 10
40 Ysiios Jsrhst. III ia ne. ia
1910 Ksniuch. u. "A. an. ~ 0k. 3o<. :ok
go, inpsrisi. nv. n. iik. u. lay, is's. 10
7oss Empire MIL t1H. II. IN, i7S. -
ilso Aipha. o.. Is, ~ 30. ~
100 aeli ulii Qaars.. ~
2ds Conniraee. IAN. AN. 3sk. u
SIS Con virginia. tes. SGJ &<
$40 sis.rs NsvsAA n. d, 2sk. Nx. ~. ..
is7o canismia. cav. - sas. %. Sx
90 Dailisa. q. 81, GIN, o. g. O.
las B~xshsSass. -. IN. ~. f3x. ~, ~
iso Sec. Bslchss, ~. -. s3N. %. u
VS. ovssnas. u, NV. fsk.D
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

..Por," said Artaxerres Marrowfat to
his father at the breakfast table this
morning, "what's all this Council
about?'' ''Oh. nothing in particla. It's
only to find out whether q member has
a right to stay away from church when
there's scarlet fever In the family"
s.Then, there isn't any truth In the sto-
~ that Beecher tripped q blind organ
grinder down q coai-hols." 81 think
not, my son."-Brookiya Argus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

aryrosdsaihralland conc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
Arrsv.i. NJ. n.r.,.s.

Arravals shis
moe n isteaJ KimbSi Col yshs white
Neksy MAJ Lipman W U harrison
j Lipman J n Carruli Holmsn
i Bro~u ~ Frnst W b cuumins
A Fr-Lfeks ny L<>ts HB Cummings
w Co.ty vi D Welding Nathan
n I,oos N Y freIrick ID ID Pike
Mr. n Morris Nj shes 70 Astos
II H-nnist N Aifrrd Csvsn Miss 4 browne
Gror,s L<s& VT via 2 chs NcAy
Mckay ChAs Hu .tss u LAapheiuer
LAmbsrt Ars Olsnd<r Cs David
j b Acciasksy L Jsehsoa " spsriins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

aSsr,hs,,lsmsnt AGAINST him.
AssrssNESrs Lxvrkp.-The following
assessment. hav. jus, been levied. and
omc;.l notice. Of the same can be found
-.~.-,,.,,, columns to-day:
IN = aassi' ahat. Jsiinopeut April
.usuIs, ~ per mr. ,Ssrs. delinousn,
Anr;l 5th: senator. so cents per share,
delinquent April s,h; North Chapman.
10 cents per snare, as, ahq," ds%linousn,
sr;lsJ a.
Y..,,w whilo Otto schoe.
NAAA'" n-.,..,o,o, W..
nsman. q 10 Known eo"e
ginia City. was In seven'miie canyon
last Saturday, q snow.slide came down
the aide Of the ravins and almost buried
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27


LIMIT Your WANTs.-From the na-
ture of things The income of most of
the inhabitants of the earth must be
limited, aud indeed within very narrow
bounds. The duct of labor
throughout the world, if equally divid>
ed, would not make the share of each
individual large. 1t is impossible thai
every one should be what is called rich.
But it Is by no means impossible to be
independent. And what is the wav to
compass this GLORIOUS privilege ?" The
method is very simple. 1t consists in
one rule: Limit your wants. Make
them few and inexpensive To do this
would interfere but little with your real
enjoyment. /: is mostly a matter of
habit. You require more or you are
satisfied with less, just as You have ac-
customed yourself to one or the other.
Limit your wants, estimate their cost
and never exceed it, taking pains to
keep it always inside of your income.
Thus you will secure your lasting irde-
pendence. Young men think of this.
A great deal of the happiness of your
lives depends upon it. After having
made your money, spend it as YOU
choose honestly ; but be sure you make
it first
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27
Don't Worry About Yourself.

To regain or recover health, pers ons
should be relieved from all anxiety con-
corning diseases. The mind has power
over the body. For a person to think
he has disease will often produce that
disease. This we see effected when
the mind is intensely concentrated upon
the disease of another. It is found in
the hospitals that surgeons and physi
clans who make especially of certain
diseases are liable to die of it them>
selves; and the mental power is so
great that sometimes people die of
diseases which they only have in imag~
inatlon. We have seen person sea-
sick in anticipation of a voyage before
reaching the vessel. We have known
a person to die of cancer in the stomach
when he had no cancer or any other
mortal disease. A blindfolded man
slightly pricked in the arm, has tainted
and died from believing that he was
bleeding to death. Therefore, well
persons, to remain we'll, should be
cheerful and happy; and sick persons
should have their attention drawn as
much as possible from themselves. 1t
is by their faith men are saved, and it
is by their faith that men die. If he
wills not to die he can often live in
spite of disease and if he has little or
no attachment to life he will slip away
as easily as child viii fall asleep. Men
live by their souis, and not by their
bodies. Their bodies have no life of
themselves; they are only resources of
life tenements of their souls. The
will has much to do in continuing the
physical occupancy or giving it up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27
SHENANDOAH HERALD.
Aov5g rIsINc RaTE2

Advertisements will pc inserted at One Dollar er
mare ofte ltpes less the rst insertion, and
ncentsf,' zach subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upen
he manuscript, it will be published until forbid
,nd charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted at
lonhie the advertiser rates.
Advertisements for three months longer win
>-ta1 ut lower ,stAs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27
OK. Va. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1876.

pure life be would find me oHt, taunt
and expose me- Driven like haunted
animal, l sought the refuge Of this
" I'D country, where l hoped none
would ever know me IN where |
would be safe beyond the reach Of
shame. He has traced me here, and |
cannot live and bear the scorn Of those
I love and those who love m The
man who brought my wee, who has
driven me to my death, is the man I
saved from your fury tonight. Tell
Jim loved him better than life, but
could not dishonor him, he will under,
stand"
Old Scrubs read the letter aloud,
and the sobs that swelled up from the
hearts of the stricken men before him
made his nerves of steel tremble and
his hard eyes rain down tears Of answer
ing sorrow. When he had finished,
Jim, who had been kneeling beside
Wait, arose, and with quivering lips
asked him to read the last few lines
over again. When it was done he
turned and said: Boys, l have got to
take tramp. 1 will be back in time. "
Missouri; Bill and Handsome Dick
silently nodded, and when Jim's fol-
disappeared in the darkness they rode
beside him. No enc questioned their
Grand, bat when two days afterward
they returned, jaded and gstern faced,
every man in the camp knew that Wait
was avenged.
Mrs. Snarley tenderly decked poo,
Wait for the grave, and appeared at
the funeral in an infatuated bonnet and
garments of black, extremely ludicrous
IN make up and appearance. Ne one
even smiled, however, for all knew
that it was not vanity that moved her
to put on the faded habiliments of woe,
but an honest, heart felt desire to do
tribute to the memory of the old
woman, in a long hard life, that she had
ever loved ard trusted.
All was over, and the camp was
deso,ate. The mild sunbeams played
about the lowly grave, over which no
kith or kindred should ever weep for
their loved and lost darling; for Wait
had preserved the secret of her family
and name, even to the portals of she
tomb. Far up the canon the lurid
CLEAN of the sun smote the CHASTITY
body of the bctrayer, as it swayed
dangling from the limb of sturdy
oak, food for the birds of the air and
the beasts Of the field.
Jim, thoroughly broken down, res
manned at the camp, only waiting, as
he sadly said, for death to come. Only,
waiting for that time when his com
rades should build another mound be-
side that Of the unknown child of sor-
row, whoss simple tombstone bore only
the one word ''IVaif."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

t. BEcKHAM. WIN. H. 70 VILE D. 8. bELALAN
l)ECKHAM, DHLAtLANE co.
ID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Agents for SprAgue Mower. And dealersiD
FISH, SALT, PLASTER, SEED, FERTILIZEs; &c
No. 10 KtNa STREET.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to the ling of Flour
Grain sc. Liberaladyances made Flour &C., in
Store. seL 15--.f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

A conductor on the Union Pacific
railroad put dead beat off his train
politely once, kicked him off three
times; then finding the impecunious in
the car again, inquired: Where in
blaze are you going, anyway We'll,
said the not-to-be-golsrid-of, I'm go
to Chicago, if my pants hold out, but
if I'm to he kicked every five minutes,
| don't believe [ III r AXE the trin!' The
col-ductor let him tide little way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

ga little peasant-boy, my lord one
OF ycur loldship's SUBJECTS, called
Antonio. Everybody about the place
knows him."
''Send for him, then. My lords and
ladies, would it not please you to see
the little prodigy
Antoine was called up from the
kitchen, where he was RECALLING himself
with cold fowl with a pleasing con-
seriousness Of having earned his supper.
He was not at all frightened when he
heard that he was to appear before the
mighty John Falieri. Your true
genius never doubts himself He only
took the time to wash his face and
hands. upon the no.herly suggestion of
one of the women-servants. Then he
went up stairs into the room full of
glittering lights and jewels and 6ne
clothes with as proud step as though
he had been king. So in truth he
washing of the realm of genius.
"Are You the person who carved this
lion?" cried the Senator, much amazed
at the sight of such very small boy.
eyes, my lord"
"And how old are you, pray?'
''Ten years."
"My lords and ladies, cried the SEN
ator, rising and filing his glass, we
pray you, bear witness that we take
this youthful genius under our pro-
lection henceforth. Let us drink to
the health of him who, twenty years
from now, will be the first sculptor of
tse age.
Antonio was not -abashed-he was
only oyerjoyed and as soon as posi-
BILE he ran home to tell his parents of
the good fortune that had befallen him.
His patron procured admittance for him
into the studio of the first sculptor of
the time, where he made rapid pro
gress. Two years after; he carved two
baskets of fruit, in marble, for his kind
friend, which still adorn the veslibule
of the Falieri palace in Venice.
AS he grew up. he received orders
for statues from the rich and distin-
guished of his own country and of
others. Every gallery sought to
possess specimen of his handiwork;
every academy of art was proud and
happy to offer him a member ship. 1t
is said of him that he received more
honors than any other sculptor or
painter since the time of Raphael.
Opposite the window at which am
writing at this moment there stands
house which bears the following in
scription: "Antonia Canova, the prince
of sculptors, breathed his last wlthin-
these walls, and consccrated them to
immortality, A. D. 1922"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

A Georgia negro was Kidding mule
along and came to bridge, when the
mule stopped. I'll bet you a quarter"
said Jack, I'll make you go ober dis
BRIDGE and With that struck the mule
over the head, which made him nod
suddenly. You take de bet, den,' said
the negro, and contrived to get the
stubborn mule over the bridge 4 won
dat quarter, anyhow said Jack. But
how will you get the money! asked
man who had been close by. upper
ceived. Tomorrow, said Jack, 'Massa
glib me dollar to get corn for de
mule, and take de quarter out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27
2netifat.
ALL The WORLD

ALL The WORLD
All the world is fun Of babies
Scbbing, signing, everywhere;
Looking ont. with eyes of terror,
Beating at the enapty air.
Do they see the strife before them,
That they sob and tremble so?
Oh, the helpless. frightened babies
Stillsthey come, and still they go.
AL the world is full Of children,
laughing over little joys,
Signing over little troubles.
Fingers bruised, and broken toys;
Wishing to be older, larger,
Weeping at some fancied woe,
Oh, the happy, hapless children,
Still they come, and still they go.
All the world ia full of levers,
Walking slowly whispering sweet,
Dreaming dreams and building castles.
That must crumble at their feet;
Breaking VOWS and burning letters,
Smiling lest the world shall know.
Oh, the foolish, trusting lovers
Still they come, and still they 60.
All the world Ii fufi Of people,
Hnrrying, rushing, passing by,
Bearing burdens, carrying crosses,
Passing onward with sigh:
Some there are, with srAlhng faces,
But with heavy hearts below,
oh, the sad-eyed, burdsned people,
How they come, and how they 60.
ALI the earth ia full of corpses,
Dust and bones laid there to rest;
Tnis is the end that babes and children.
Lovers, people find at best,
All their fears. and all their crosses,
All their sorrows wearing 80,
Oh, the silent, happy corpses,
Sleeping soGndly, lying low.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

Missouri sheritfs allow a Condemned
prisoner to lie down in his c.,tfin and
see It it will fl. and permit him ath.r
privileges, sl.ch as seeing tie sc..ti.ll
built, feeling the rope, lie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

A Boston editor .blushes for the
ignorance OF three young girls Of that
city who tried to get their horses head
down so that it could drink by unbuck-
ling the crupper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

The gushing young Virginia lawyer
who wanted to look into Kate Stod>
dards mild blue eyes and defend her,
has black eyes now. His wife colored
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

Rev. Tunis Titus Kendrick SAYS he
doesn't believe dancing is sin; but
we suppose he never had Cincinnati
lady to step upon his toes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-01-27

Postmaster Jones, of Raiborn Centre,
Ontario, wrote to the Postmaster
General, Seeing by the regulations
that l am required to send you a letter
of advice, must plead in excuse that l
have been postmaster but short time;
but this | will cay, if your office pays
no better than mine advice you to
give it up.
, 1876-05-25

CHICAGO.


AHMvArs-Prop 1saigcr atatc, Buffalo, suni!rra;
schr Nacnu, Mtuskegon, lumber; schr j. o. Moss,
Mnskegnn, lunlbcr; prup Chsmp!an, Ostlrnabnrg,
snudrIcs; prop Trader, Mani,ter lumber: scs.r
1-tund Queen, Mnlltstee, lumber; 4chr Mary,
Muskegon, lumber; slnl. Corona, 81. Joe. sun.
dries; schE Len Highly, Grand Haven, raflud t!ea;
etsnr Clscngo, Mnn1tewoc, snndrios, hctir Gypsy,
Mnskegon, lumber; schr Liberty, Grand Haven,
humber; st1nr Muskegon, Mnrkrgon, sundr1es;
schr Lizzie Ioak, ST. Jur, lumber; srhr ltittlc
Grant, hnugasuck, lunnbrr; prop Jarris 1.ord.
Saginaw, aalt; schr y. A. fenrgrr, sag-
inaw, lumber; achr Dictator, saginaw, humber;
schr Whislwind, Man!htee, wood; Bchr Madison,
hlskcgon, 1unl,er sclr j. A. Jn1lson, AIunkrgon,
lumber; prup Colin Campbell, Iu4tngtuu. lDmhrr;
rchr hull, Lnt!lngton. lumber; prur ElanntIs,
l'caht!so towing; achr Mnnttnee l'estltigo, lun-
ltDlland, wood; schr l.auElna, banga;uck, wuo.;
tehr Tom PAnr, t3r;InI liayrn waUl; Hehr Mary,
lio!innd. atnses: hctlw Mary Helen, Whltu Lake,
drius; sehr Mary Ludwig, Aluskrgon wonl; schr
Annte fought, Eric, eoal; prop U. Campbell. Eric,
huulrieS.
t,LkAna --st.nr Corona, st. Joseph, 1a4 kega
Letr und slns!r!cS; stMF tltlcagn, Mantowoc. 1la
bills green Ai!t.,. II lrls whisky; prop, H.. ".
blanchard. l'nlraln 20 hu oats, 45h Grls sour,
:3, ot1 bu rys. bi sniis sheep pes. 25 hsls pork;
erhr H. budlry, Kingston, II, ,u.:t hu corn; rchE
r. Lester, Maht-tca. 400 hu oats. bFis aEk, and
Hunlries; xclr ltnuaiuth, EClur River. IL hn G1rn,
Is p.gs lnt!au; Scllr Active, Ferhtisu sanlrsGsi
A.nir M1nkuxoA. Muskegon, u brls puEk, hfl
whisky, and .nnQtlrs.
, 1876-05-25

snd stendy, nnd tho stock, especially of
the hrtter qualities, ia getting low. In
hides. hay. anil hop. there no changes uf i'm
rprtnntc. Feeds were quiet. Int rtnns1tcr. there
hrtng few n,nfc buy Ing ortcrs on thr annr. With
not enugh tecsl orcrr't to To rnrml. Green irutts
wcte III fair tc1uo.t md alcaly, except strnwj1r-
rrs, which declined under heavy receipts: and
oranges advanced, ovlneto scarcity Vegetables
wero sbuntantand s!nw except the frrsh. rnre VA
tEet'ca. Esrs md poultry were dull AMI wrnk.
Lake frcights wcso n.ure active and stra'llcr. nt
hhn1it e4c onsscorn tn 11utEaln nt;r fnt WHEAT I"
d." and &c for corn to Kingston. Hall frcigt' scfc
dull. At unchanged figures, The !ak1 movement nt'w
httractng more attention, and cars were freely or.
tcrcil At nc 10 New York. 1Rc to hfladelph!a, 11c
tn baltimore. and 20c to Nnston, per 100 ftr.
Through rAtus ty Lake mil rail were qnotcd al 10c
for corn md lie for wheat to Now York. md 13c
OH earn to iiu<t,n. FruiEht rHgngcmrnts were 70.
ported for 1;u, 400 Int wheat nnd ITO, 600 bu corn.
FoHEluS tMroRTATIONs
received 1T Chicago caIttnmA alay9 9& 1H7G: Sam
url Meyer & t'o., 2caska winc Charles Il. Os'totn,
10 hls nlr I. Stuysek t. Co., m loxes lin plate;
u. J. Schmidt & Co., 10 CASES basket ware; II.
srars Il Co., = cases guns; Floto Il 3felningcr.
case on1p order Of 7. Sanlucls. CASE rhors; L.
{. rartlrr, . cases cigars; ". +. nemia + To-,
case cIsass. Amount Of duties collected,
ST. I'LL 10,
, 1876-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCtIAl'1Ntla.

The tug Agato capsfzcd on Frlny last whi1o try-
ing 10 enter the harhor at Ontonagon after taking
freight from tho stmr KewccMAw Two men,
named Michael Herbert and William IIrd,
wrru 1nst She Hes In IL feet Of water. :, .saya
t.o Clovutun'l Ltadtr: .'some time since tils rchi
with coai. Arriving there, mn attempt to get had
Of grim hack ,was made, and almnst my figure
% en Uttered, hcr "wncr Tia orsscd M ' IT, to % M.r,
Hurtte to is'ad with tsun ORE for cleveland: sbr Is
sw ug q" sfonsa IT, Ty o. e abc ~: 5 says s
enter KeMosha 1Iarbor yr.icr'iay. struck thc prr,
stn,o t,ue In her w SWING to ;hs soutiat a,
f!s% !s% issS t. + ' r"as SsSS vi ID ~
nS 5i"g.o '''' wSls icit "' cis lev wv ,iays
e iaotsrch. sneeee'lsd IN getting 4 'n,o
.norc thnn tir W wlIsn yuont storm rvt III itull
blow, 70 aoui'tihe r.ft Moullhayo hssn scsttrTel"
of john Walker, steward, ot thu bark Thomas /:
Street waH fonna .',ansled in the ,nan rhrst ill.,, i
N"s se9 ~ %. fFt nWn 5Ts S sefs H. A' tseas
q Il thu 'i boat TIA 10 rsasrh ] @ f"r the the ,slies .
the twn nun supposed to havu been In there. hHt
il charYc of the wrecking expedition sent IA INC
lrk I'honlns Z. Street., ,clrsraphuI for another
luz Saturday night. nnl thu, l.. I. paytpn; tapL
an.t GrpwelI srcvrcdcd IN tuwing tlc Street un,!.t
l.oHg Point yesterday, whura nl,r grounded. li"f
stern IL HOW ant Of wuter. Thu Dayton Returned
To port this morning. ...-.....
THE SITUATION At Cl.EVELAEn.
There WIS no Improvement III business on Satnss
day, anI prn-pcct fur Hly in The near 1ntt'r'.s
Everything isgsting scasce-cual, sefssls. *c't,1,
frcI.bt uf my kind, Several sossclb have already
ennr !ntn ordinary, anu Annther arrived yesterday
lin. viii do the salas Every sr.ns ~ to ~
,Iao vss.'m,n ; aMl .t 't"k' M mnts1s xs1eF"K a
th. yhTls cUueong Themselves with the ldei th:st
sso %"M yst T. ns"s a =, It ft: c st; 'nt
in Tcfusinc II, 70 to work, nlowi1l, utller~ to
. ks t. n1e. su h, tn9s!in' eYs %annsF wis w
tha rontinnr,l bll management Of thu rai-
roats ii tho nntt.s q frsigh1 Es.t ~ "
ra1, t.ot margin fhr profit. IL wearing mi the pa
tielco Of Cleveland vessel owners, nh'l thsJ arc
int Gaming 10 thu roucrEun that the s&u'un IL 70
hc nr,lttItes o..c, md tl, There IL more money In
jayinr III, Than running wild for what can As Eot
VcssulA having scn.uA charters for orr, Ut course,
are nut nlfrcted.-LtddtF.