Page 1 of 9 Feb 1871 Issue of Cambridge Jeffersonian in Cambridge, Ohio

Cambridge Jeffersonian February 9, 1871 Page 1 old newspaper archives

Read an issue on 9 Feb 1871 in Cambridge, Ohio and find what was happening, who was there, and other important and exciting news from the times. You can also check out other issues in The Cambridge Jeffersonian.

Browse Cambridge Jeffersonian

Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4

How to Find What You Are Looking for on This Page

We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology to make the text on a newspaper image searchable. Below is the OCR data for 9 Feb 1871 Cambridge Jeffersonian in Cambridge, Ohio. Because of the nature of the OCR technology, sometimes the language can appear to be nonsensical. The best way to see what’s on the page is to view the newspaper page.

Show OCR

Cambridge Jeffersonian, The (Newspaper) - February 9, 1871, Cambridge, OhioThe ca1hbriduk. Ohio. Of Flea Fili i of i i i one copy mil13 in Nils .111 if Paul w n in u i after Tho 30 a of Pou Heity. wiil i up. . I. A. . -wi.i. A. . H ii ii milion i Andrew Mai tie. I b 111 p t. Ii 111. N idol Mill us Ovill j. Flip Sli Iii sinn on a lion. Of w. U. Of mail the Seizu Emilli. 1. A. t Ani Bride. 8oc1kt1ks. Xuy. 0-. K .1 Oil tuesday est Nius Nisi Imper i Ach Lull Moon. K. No. . C. K. Mirilli cum Burlon l Vul. Tolj. K. A. Cumberland. Mucci monday on or before to an Lull Moon. O. K. I. I. X. a a it Els on tuesday u a cacti full Moon. W. M. J. W. E i. Our Cru to. .1. Wasti in Lon. On Lull noon. A. Y. W. M. S. B. Colin Binu Aii. I to if. I Lim brr Luik. i in Siviy to Nick m be of Ruopuli Cuil we. W m. Russ sic y. Fuini ii r i i. .1. Jive Nuu ii Lull Moon. K. Juc. W. A. A. . Cambridge Jeffer a nil of vol. 01 Ohio. February 1871. No. 39. One or loss one act is of per Eracli additional week so business per year of t inert or. Lilt and column Adver Tise Niels at the Asahal rates. Cards. We. I t. 1. I Jav Guiott a. Ohio. Public court Ohio. This it Nisi is a Rev nil built in modern or. It Luis just by i ii Imilsi Vicil and i tit Tail. Ulm n new Lias Ihmi to i ii film. Non Ali a Groin mum lilt Lull. Ill Ltd x. M. I lip Ali Tor. Merki t ail Mir Ltd Ohdo. We. A m. M. Btl Fly 1 i oin ii Tois. Kin Oinui it ii with this hotel Isu Murgu and i him Omli ius Chi ii Juliji. Loo Evcic Iii is. W. I n. X. O. J. A. Is i y . Mint pm to Najj. J. H. Ski y. R. O. 1 pm ill. It. Time o. . C. O. D. _ in info . in Flur Coul null american and Uii Clisi i Silver tic i a suit i so Hie Tahle Hucl i Oil 1 1 Hucl a Iii Linin clocks Liu aim mini Kim in a in in tin ii will ii 1 v Lofv in till lit to. 1oo build i Al Lillio. my. Jan. w t . Anil Ami Kraii null Ovilun Mur u. Do. Itrel Celii Moi Iii Toi Iii loin tile h. Luil. Uiu-mlcc.1 to promptly. Plain by to kith Jack. The Jik Atilin which i wish and my is that lot ways mint Are Lurk and for i in thai arc Vul uni in c he Lent Nian is Peculiar which thus inc i would Rise to explain. His and i Hull not Ivler in Rommel to the Sinuc hint in uric Uil uht infer lint ills Siul ions i i uni flu funnier. Millwood. scam i i uni Usk knit i. No. I. M. R. M. A. N. Ali Fiill lira i is i foreign unit l.liui1. Alioti i i l nil Uit Tuil 1 la u blk u. Musliu i flak milk Mas . Ami 1 i us Al of 11 Mulu in .Ci. Slut Linn Mutt a ruin lid Trio mkt. Juul july no. T. A. Al. F cock on. I t to Lull us 4 t Ikli-i-ni-ik-i1 Yorlli Anu a Lvii 1 Olli los Lii Lulli i i of of York. Of Lilly. Lull civil i. Ill ill Leblu a Aueril. I .11 and will run --1111 tic to nil i Uii ii 1 1 and i1 in i i land i i id it Ilii ii Lii a i Miami i a until a. l a. D. Shaft foul Anil Salt company. Daily in up. I to. A. P. . i i 111. la Iii 11 d u i. 1 ii p. 111. To. I p. In. .ci. t. A p. M. I in.1 1.1. Ill .111-1 Vij i not m l in. i if i i .1. In. J old i i Miall of tin Minn Iii i Ull capital i i Jac nil i lit. I 1. 1. V. 1 ii to. He. N iian he let. It. A. I in Iii u. . I Xiv . . Ii. As Tonuu Kud to or. C i Dodo Tunbi i Tho and sol t i i o the whih it Milit inti Ihmle Bluit lib s was Loki Wim a yet in played it Tiit Duy upon Sumner and me in u wily i a Small and Ulys took n Sun the i did not Bui it Miil cd us Lio talked to us of a smile that wus Eli ild like and Bland. Yet Hie lie Hud stalked lit a Way that i and my win Kin-1 could not hellevi1 Itiat out i Lilly Liue and Samplo could e Onu it that Way to deceive. Tin inline1 i Lull he pm nod was Ali lit up u and the Points that he Milo were quite Fri Cal to see till at last he put hunks up. And tin mime Lintl tinned o Erlo me. Tii looked up at ump ii and in Rose with n shudder and this we ire ruined by town and to went Lor his Khuu Pluncy. Ill ensued i took n Small and the floor it was if be i he leaves on the with Ulys had been hiding in the game he did not Iii which were i in lit so willed was loan met yet i slate but i lie fuels and found there a Lilly Odd which the people must meet with n Tux. Wheeli is Why i and my is Thul Lor ways that Are dark and Lor tricks that me Nln Gui is which thu sumo 1 us Liec to maintain. Equivalent they Drew up a Bill giving him Myrtu Ruml sum a larger thar the amount received for marriage and a Bill Kuliev ing the marriage licenses of the and offered them at the Sanio time for his signature. He took Anil read signed the one giving the pal his veto up on t in and with a Bow and a which the Council considered handed Back the two Bills. Governor Wor Lilington said that when they formed the Constitution of Ohio they were smarting under the tvrar.n3 and contempt of their Lute and that he and it old Tom ew1ng. What he knew of Early politicians. Ohio Otic a to u. I pc us i and no Tail 1 i lie. I Liin. Inuit. Chi i Hist Zooi Public .Ci Ari. I it pc Cial Nti nil ii Silveu probate a. Alcor airy it Tuilio. Rizii lines Iii c of into s. I Ollil Lions mid remit am Sutlic Over Quiry Zilanis stoic. At Hnnry it . Will attend to oils bring life 01 in tin 1 of this and Ollice upstairs in National Hank Buihlin-4. Yohji com. At tartary Ohio. I a sonic a the Pralic eol and -.11 a Etc Nti onto in tin courts tit it trite Uncle thy United states within Ohio. We. Alloris yet Ohio. I in the courts of Guernsey and adjoin count All bus iness will i Apt a he lit Ion. I Ilic a stun Ationo to Achi is Ouirl. Ill be he ill in Thild to thud Ali Lii t Hincu Simn a Liy ii ii inn u in nil Minimi Nie promptly a. Ii in i no applicant will lie i 11 n it to i to join tin class alter it Lias Plo Jullyn l u. Fit exam is. R. Ii. It the Ozeat Domestic Wool Market. A be Braats is. Ii adorm yet Linw. And notary Millwo Ohio. Oil attention Given to Coll and Cou i a Uncino. I Ost Nilli i. We. 91. Attorney at Ami notary i . Ohio. Will take of Anil Al Davit i Aii l de position. De. claim Ohio. to to. Tit pen Olin i tin Simc it. Ziadi it on Pic not in building m at to s Jamks mt4h i i Kllc use and the i position i will talc Nti ii. P. . N. Natl you. Vii Crit s a l is Rte Wilshi a shippers free of re Uruu. L of i i spoil Donee with Wool a rowers so mation in Cuard to the Market Ehi i i Lurn Luln a at All times. Particular attention paid to handling Curini is clips sent direct. Mail by w. M. Successor to drugs and main opposite the Ohio. I Havi now Iti Stoi. u and for Sale it. Mou re Stock oi1 111 i i Btij. Window slut Loci v Wall j utello medic i Bye i Hist a Lilii i. I Ziluni i Etc. Etc Etc Csc Xii sly for i Illi anal Pii Rosc a. Carefully atall Houis of or night. Istl is Bis of Pic tit ill tills a Toi of i liitle s i a ruled i Lulli. A to. c. S. Lull Given to and All sol tin us lice Mcmahon in t is Bruij Stoiu. Samski. Lit . Jirash and Ca Lindne. Hec lion i inn is Stock at . Urn prices. West of i j. drugs and medicines Olio. Fur menu canal Utt Jyh. F mind Silm i in i o. Five doors West Obj Hubli Cuba in. He Stek Ami in he and common Furni Ture. Old 1. A. Hotel. A Lafo i am now in paid to give on the Elf Trio or Oit Nii. Persons to Celivo instruction can Upple at Marc Dornce or by mail. Mum. M. F. Box o. We. Bah Tosi. Dealer in by com Ohio. Olla. T ill Len Awn ii. A full Stork of medicines All it once warn inc Clas re presented. I by i i so re pylons com Pouncil Digoin Lish and pure hours store open Iron in. To i p. M. Ami in p. I remember return Jonathan Meigs at an Early hut did not then Anuw him personally he a of distinction in Marietta and Well esteemed by men in the country. I saw him for the first time on Iii return 1 rom Mississippi where he had been sent As judge. He Eon veiled with my father of tic territory and ils of which a Hoy remember nothing special. Lie was then a Man of Eton 1 thought Lino intellect. Many yours afterword i dined with him in about the time of or. Adams election to the was depressed in Hie government Hod i Alk ii into feeble hands spout inn Eli of or. Monroe it the Uhi nmn Ruixin Iorns a to of his own wish to .Ci inc with him to the shades of private life. It seemed to me that his mental vigor was much impair and that to superfluous on the mrs. Meigs was a intelligent conversed very handsomely of All things at Washington of which a stranger wished to by and was quite favorite in the Circle in which she moved. Ethan Allen Brown was a judge of the supreme and after Ward governor of Ohio. He was somnolent on the and did rot rank High As a judge. He con versed had literary and was fond of discussing the merits and construction of Tho English classics. I remember his i ceiling some lines of a coarse critique of Walter by Horace in Lon Don. The following Ore some of the that would rival Walter like Sancho from the Blanket must soar in lie served As governor of Ohio two and was afterwards com missioner of the general land of where he acquitted himself most but was at last invited to resign because he set his Laco against the questionable speculations of some patriots High in . When he was about to leave Tho i addressed to him a letter in which i called his Atten Tion to the indignant exclamation of or. When to finds simple in his shall no honest inn come into my Gover nor Brown retired and t lost sight of him. I knew Little of governor Worthington while in Public life. He was one of the leaders of Tho Republican party in the convention which formed the Constitution of and was much con miracl for giving her a feeble executive. After his retirement from Anil after i began to be he sought my and explained to me very fully the cause which influenced his political course. He told me that general in Jority of the convention acted linger the he said time and experience had satisfied him that he had been and that the government would be safer and with a stronger executive. I wits on the Well satisfied with his explanation. He was a Man of Vig Orous Groat and Force of and he left favourable Impre Seviou when he re tired from Public life. Duncan me Arthur was an Admir Able specimen of the Backwoods Man. He was a betwixt boy and in the Indian War from 1790 to 1793. He was once out alone on the Northwestern Frontier of when he approached a Deer and Davv in it three indians apparently looking for tracks. He instantly took and lived at the in Dian whom he took for the most and Rose and ran. The Indian fell. Another instantly fired at and Ilia Ball passed through his pro Der Horn. Lie supposed he was but no Indian got near enough to be and he reached the Camp of his compan ions unhurt. He once told me a Story illustrative of the rude mor als of the Frontier rangers. Lewis who preceded Mcarthur by several was the terror of the indians on the Wheeling Frontier. He was a Little Active fellow and it happened that he was fired at and missed so often that they considered him in Dora pull. The usual a of Silver driven in the and he was deemed even against but at in one of their to was surprised and and they Boru him Oft in Triumph to Sundus where hold a Council and Sunu ii cd him to be Burnt. An old who had lost his son on Tiu expedition wanted to about and tried to dim. 1 lie night Hozore he was to be Burnt he slept Between two his legs and arms tied with to stakes driven into the indians lying on the thongs. Late when All were the Oil Indian Cut the got him out without disturbing the him thu gun i ins lost mounted a horse and led the signing to Whetzel to follow. They trav eled two or three Days without in when they came to the two branches of Tho masking us at Coshocton. The old Man carried across with him on his and when Over the said he now knew tic and turned with his horse and gun to return to Sandusky. When he had fairly entered the whet ocl shot him and he fell dead took his and horse and being the Best of the made his Way Home in safety. Whetzel told the Story himself with out an apparent perception of its but his brother rangers refused to shake bands or in any manner associate with him after Wauls. I knew governor Mcarthur Long and intimately. He was a Man of vigorous but crude uncultivated. His of whom he was grew up to be Fine. Women but his sons were ruined by the austerity and distance of his bearing toward them. He was their but not their com Panion and confidential Friend. I sat with Benjamin let wiggles in the United states Senate. Lie was a highly respectable and i perhaps thought the bettor of him As we agreed entirely in our Polilli Cal opinions. He spoke Seldom and and always wit i Delibera Tion and judgment. Lie was a Man of Mark in his part of Many years after he had cursed to be senator. Thomas Morris succeeded Benja min Ruggles in the Senate. He was a decided but Gener ally fierce in his opinions. he first came into professional he waged a violent War with most of the other members of the profession in his county and judicial in my somewhat Loose information induce me to be Lieve he was the assailed and in until made furious by this and like modes of annoy he stood at for and unsparing War. He was a my of considerable intellect Power and a Good though somewhat and not courteous. He evidently cart to thu Senate impressed with the opinion his Mission was to attack from this he was diverted by incident in an Early to which i attached no importance. Me attacked somewhat harshly a proposition of or. Of mis As to the Public Walker replied much attempted to i Gec f the floor when Walker sat Dow jul. I caught the Eye of the president in Advance of Sim the purpose of giving him Tim dec said afew words in reply to or. And would deliver Over the gentleman from Mississippi to the Friendly care of my who evidently wish eel to cultivate Iii acquaintance. Morris got the floor. I asked him to yield it to Rne for a and i moved an which Gaw him ample time to prepare his batteries against and he acquitted himself admirably. My whole object was to see that he had fair a Ali hug to which he had been so Little that it seemed As if he could never cease being grateful. We were afterwards on the Best of terms. I left him Tho and lost sight of him afterwards. I knew Allen Trimble very Well As governor of and Somo though not in Pri vate life. To was prompt and a Gigious in tic discharge of his offi Cial and in his private inter a unassuming Gen Tucman. Lie passed through life without and without an excess of Praise. Jessup n. Couch was one of our Early lie was kind and com icons to Young members of the but did not rank High in the profession. In intellect and Force of character lie was much be Low the average of the Bench. Very t. Ewing. A Shoemaker senator. L. Used to work at his Trade. A dashing sex Confederate. General m. P. B. Was in Congress two years has been returned from Kaiui also took his a few Days ago. He owes his place chiefly to that a Tjai Ioian. Thud St Voils. His disabilities had not been re moved when lie arrived Here in 18g9 to present his credentials of election. Lie called on and told him he wanted his assist Ance in getting his disqualifications removed. The following colloquy ensued general i am representative elect from geor but i was a in the army and they won t let to take my seat. Old they won t. A with the credentials of your and general in the and refused you your seat general i was a major general in the con federate army. Old of course you Are going to act with us general i won t. I fought Yon in tic and i expect to Light you in Congress. I am straight out Democrat. Old a major general in the rebel and you come Here me to help i like your and i la if l Don to and he did. In a few clays Young was sworn in. Marvels of Montana. Was called the As it threw up to a height of 60 feet two the geysers and canons of the radiating sheets of re Yellowstone ser Obling a Feather fan. Forty fret Tant by from this Geyser is a connected with it. And two feet it May or May not to generally known that senator Henry now serving his sixteenth year in uie and just elected for six used to be a and that his original name was Jerry l. Of Massachusetts. Those who do not agree with or Wilson s can not fail to give him credit for hav ing worked his Way and with a Success in which the suppression or concealment of those opinions has nothing to do. The shoe and leather reporter of this week pleasantly refers to Wil son s career As worked hard he wanted and was determined to have an Belli at and that immediately. He worked on a As a bound near his native until attaining his where the cravings of his spirit for High Honor and distinction had been measurably filled in Tho renown accorded to the con quering for it is beyond the dispute that he invariably came off victorious in his encounters with the local whose Fame rank led in the mind of the jealous who could Brook no rival. Wonderful stories Are told of he worked or studied All and sometimes unremittingly for thirty six hours. Once he undertook to make fifty pairs of shoes without that Job was then reckoned a week s work. Commencing on monday he got As far As the forty seventh shoe on wednesday but the As they made the circuit of had begun to assume the Pic j turns que Zigzag of thu h worm and nothing prevented the smashing of fingers save the wanting Energy with which the Hammer Fame Down while the future Semiat r slept. Was subsequently quite Well known As Henry and manufactured shoes for some time at Katick on his own account 5 h top skin Tom t new of the in All the latest fashionable Slyh Ljusi in cd in cloy us. The in As the in St a kits and at the lowest mitc is. Uwi Nuto tin Tia inc a ill which they arc Iii Cut they will outwear two botany older make. All thatures tamp de of the fully Wafi anted. 11 i1kkuy Adams. T Arthur St who was go ver jul red party. He was indicted for nor of Thi Northwestern territory treated the members of his Council with great contempt. Having the veto Power he allowed them Little share in the and was in on the complaint of a Loose was tried and but taunted in All conceivable pro voicing ways with it afterwards. About that time the agricultural get Ting Mai used. Essays foil Yocono on the propriety or with nun and Hov Vakili a so i singly to ask the governor to sur ill Nln. Up. O deed an autocrat he instanced a journals were Struly Recorr mend Case which he indicated the ing the turnip or Llope is a fall spirit of is general bearing to Ward crop for Winter sheep and them. As the Farmers knew Little about it the Early ordinance gave the by the latter it was a subject governor a tax of seventy five of much on Inch marriage i Morris parsec marriage the Council thought the people should be relieved from this very .hoap.1 persecutors got up a re port that he kept a Quantity of the seeds for the accor notation of his and for a week or Tivo he was daily assailed by Well 1 Render the perquisite without an meaning countrymen with inquiries he could be trusted. Was one about Mother was getting for she always wished him to be Home curly. A coming in said a number of boys had gone to the River to and thought Alfred was Safe to to with them. Said the promised me he would not go there without my and he always keeps his word. He never told me a but seven o clock then and Mother was still watch ing and listening for the step of but it was half past eight before his merry shout and whistle was when he ran into the Gate. The you have been to the River with thu other and so kept away so How the boy s Eye and the Crimson mounted to his Cheeks i told my Mother i would never go there without her and to you think i would Tell a i helped James to find the cows which had strayed in the and did not think i should be so coming up the Street just came in to Tell us was afraid we had been alarmed they bad been so far in the words it made them late in getting the turning to the Mother As he took his hat to go think there is com fort in store for you Madam. Such a boy As that will make a Noble Lent will begin this year on the 22d of and end on the 9th of april. A dog s revenge. Terrific combat with a a fight Tor life or a. Heroic woman. Or. Of Greene was recently Hie owner of a which he had raised and which was about two years no the largest dog in the country. On Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tit Neiman and a lady named mrs. Eliza Huff returning Home from a visit to found the dog occupying tic and would not let them pass. Mrs. Tit Neiman ordered him but the mastiff would not obey until they both had thrown several stones at when he took Refuge under the Kitchen. A Short time mrs while assisting mrs. Timerman inc airy ing some things from the House to the saw the with Stealthy Steps and glaring advancing slowly toward her. Seeing she could not Stop the by word or at once pre pared to defend As flight was impossible. As soon As the dog was near her he arose on his Hind feet and attempted to size mrs. Huff by the Throat. Then ensued a combat Between the woman and the of about ten minutes and which j the Hon. N. P. Langford. The popular interest in the subject of explorations of the Rocky Mountain Region was testified by the filling of the Large Hall of the Cooper on saturday eve with eager listeners to the Lect tire of the Hon. N. P. Langford upon the recent wonderful discoveries in the Vicinity of the head Waters of the Yellowstone or. Langford has been a resident of Montana since was originally from Oueida n. And was appointed governor of the territory in the latter part of pres ident Johnson s did not assume the duties of the of fice. The lecture abounded in graphic and was frequently applauded. An expedition of Nineteen per including a cavalry escort of j five commanded by a Lieuten and assigned for the duly by major general was organized at and set out for a six weeks last August. The adventure was regarded As a very dangerous one on account of the presence of hostile indians in the hitherto unexplored Region which it was intended to visit. The ascent of the Belt said or. Began from fort was irregular and leading through narrow and up Sharp and other Ous until the Summit was the Elevation being feet. From this Point an amphitheatre of 500 Miles in enclosing a Valley As Large As new with All its details of Rock and is comprehended at following the Range to the right for 40 the Eye rests upon the singular depression formed by the confluent streams of Jefferson and the Missouri begins its meander ing to the Gulf. At the left Are the glowing peaks of the their summits half enveloped in or glittering with perpetual Snow. In carpeted with ver is the magnificent Valley of the Gallatin. The explorers were much impressed by the Beauty and grandeur of the Valley of the Yellowstone and found canons rivalling those of the Colorado. They proceeded directly up the encountering Many wonders on the such As an immense water columns of pillar like the and and and Sulphur until in a few Days they reached a Summit from which they obtained a View of Yellowstone and to visit it left the Well defined Indian Trail and passed through a Region never traversed by civilized men. The Yellowstone Lake twelve Miles beyond the mud and Many Days were spent in exploring the country in its Vicinity. The Lake was ascertained to be feet above the level of the sea. It is an expansion of the and is about Twenty five Miles Long by fifteen wide. It abounds in speckled Trout of the finest and vast flocks of and pelicans resort to it. It is surrounded by stupendous Mountain which Are approached on All sides by undulating Plains and Grassy foot Hills. Forests of Pine touch its it. And two feet in during the with loud dense masses of vapor. One of the party or awed into Grotto from not supposing it to to a live As he he was Folio wed by an eruption of boiling it had Over taken would have cooked him. Is a rugged presenting in form a miniature Model of the coliseum. It has an opening of six feet in a Ammeter. A. Remarkable peculiarity of this Gey ser is the duration of its which continued Lor three in a steady Stream five feet in diameter and 145 feet High. Opposite our Camp was a symmetrical like a fire feet in diameter at the and with an orifice at the top of 24x36 inches. We had not suspected it to be a till one morning there suddenly shot up from it a column of water which was by to be 219 feet High. Throws up a column six inches in diameter to a height of 250 feet. This was the highest of All. The rays of the Sun falling upon the geysers in action produced an in finite variety of prismatic broken up York Tribune. For its fierceness scarcely has a parallel in such encounters. Mrs Huff first threw out her left the dog bit fearfully near the and with her right hand caught the brute by the and As soon As her left hand was re leased from the grip of the dog she seized his under jaw with it. Know ing from every circumstance that this combat would be a lengthy one. As soon As the first excitement had subsided mrs. Huff Oid Rcd the family to close every door but toward which she gradually but slowly Drew the dog. Before reaching the Steps 111 front of the open the dog had for a Short time partially disengaged and bit mrs. Huff severely on the left thigh. By this time the heroic woman became Calm and and again seized uie dog by the under jaw and Throat and then began again to draw the brute toward the open floor. Finally she had reached the and began to walk up them and when at the top by sum Moning All her and by one violent threw the dog to the ground on his Back. Before the animal could recover his feet and ascend the mrs. Huff had entered the House and closed the and at once fainted. Her wounds were examined and dressed by a skillful who pronounced her Case almost hopeless. Her Arras and limbs a hours after had swollen to double their natural the Poison from the bite having in a few hours Dif fused itself throughout her whole world. A writer remarks that worshipping god m a Chicago Church is be coming a luxury in which Only the Rich can indulge. He gives a Bill of items of the Church expenses of a a member of one of the fashionable amount in the to 65. And its Beautiful margin presents every variety of Sand and pebbly glittering with Cor and Chalcedony. Indians approach it on account of j the superstition inspired by the j volcanic forces of the Vicinity. The journey around it was attended with difficulty and distress. One of the Truman c. Was lost and left to his after r Long search by his comrades. After thirty seven during which he nearly he was rescued by two who found him 110 Miles from the place where he had been missed. Snow had fallen to the depth of Twenty six when the explorers turned Home Ward. They aimed to strike the head Waters of the and succeeded in after Strug gling slowly through the Snow Lor several and suffered very much. The Lesire Tor Hodie Hail taken place of All their in the explorations. In the words of this we had within the distance of fifty seen the greatest wonders of thu continent we were convinced that there i not of the Globe another Region within the same nature had crowded so much of grandeur and majesty with so much Novelty and strangeness of our astonishment on ent a Basin of the and seeing just before us an immense body of sparkling water projecting suddenly nud with Teni Fiu Force into the air to the height of 125 feet. We had found a real Geyser. In the Valley before us were 1.000 hot Springs of various and 500 craters throwing out vapor. The geysers were seen in action in every projecting water to various Heights. The one first referred to was throwing from an irregular about seven by three a column of water of correspond inst dimensions to a height of 125 feet. Various names a curious Temperance Story. The new York about a year since a gentleman in business in this and largely interested in the cause of temper had occasion to visit England in one of the steamers of the Cunard and noticed on the first Day out the midday distribution of grog to the forecastle hands. The same evening he visited the and found that but two of Tho seamen were Temperance men. With their Aid he instituted evening and every night stayed late with the telling Temperance sing inst songs of like character. Toward the end of the voyage he prepared a pledge which Twenty four of the Steamer s hands including to Lovard. Coal on reaching the entirely to the Surprise of the he presented Oach of them wit i a which he requested they would Deposit in a savings that it might be a nucleus for future and received a Promise from each that they would write once a year to him. And state How they were keep inst their and How the Sovereign of each was increasing. These letters have lately been re and go to prove How much Good May be accomplished by a person if he works with his whole heart Twenty of the signers write to say that they have ept their Many of them enclosing Cert fic us to that effect from Temperance societies to which they belons. Eighteen Send proof that their Sovereign is yet in the savings and that it hns been added in one to the extent of several pounds by reasons has drawn out and spent the original but had since then deposited several Shil j Lings towards its renewal. One in tier came from a Sailor now i serving in a British where he was daily laughed at for keeping his but which he nevertheless had As was shown by a certificate enclosed from his Superior officer. Of the remain four nothing Hatt been but the giver of the Sovereign has not yet lost Hope that he will speedily hear from As they May be now on service at Distant parts of Tup world. Texas and its attractions. A writing from Texas to the Springfield Republic thus Speaks of the extent and capacity of the state of Texas. When we remember that Texas has territory enough to make one Hundred Aiice i sixty such states As Rhode like Massa or six new York with a Ali Matt. In a few locations in the delightful As any state in the with Ull Ige and grazing Plains not i i cd cd. With Timber lands and Cotton and Sirim wheat and Corn greatly increased population since and the constant tide of a flowing in daily from the Western and Southern slates. Its Worth to the Farmer motion and As Well to the is no longer mar Tor for were Given to the a extraordinary Bear Hunt was had in the Eastern part of St county. A few Days asic a Bear was discovered j new Centerville. He was Pursie 1 by some Twenty h utters and Rel dogs. The Chase lasted six All Tho Hunters giving out exc cd. Two boys about eighteen year s Oi-1 b. K Woods and l. Briggs. Kept up the and. On the overtook and killed the his body was ten feet i one weighed 583 pounds

Search All Newspapers in Cambridge, Ohio

Advanced Search

Search the Cambridge Jeffersonian Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Start for Free

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cambridge Jeffersonian?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Advanced Search