davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Steel Pens,
UniYcrsaIist Books.

by Ely and Thomas, Universal
- list belief Expostions of Universalism, Du-
ties of Young Men, Anstins Voice to youth the
christian comforter, happy death scenes, Chris
tianity against inideity, Practical hints to Uni
versalists, notes on the parallels, Balou's select
sermons, treatise atonement, notes and ilustra-
tions of the parallels by T. Whttmore, Parge's
selections the Universalst guide, Life of Murray,
Pro and Con of Unversalism, Bafour's second en-
quiry, review of part of professor Stuarts arti-
Gle in defence of endless misery by Hosea Ballou,
the Universalist Companion with almanac and
Register for 1874, Streeters hymns for sale by
Boonville, June 1st 1914. E. HART.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Philadelphia Package Sales of
Boots and Shoes, every Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, by
G.. w. LORD,

TARD-A combination having been formed by
~ portion of the Dealers in Boots and Shoes
of this city, with the avowed object of suppress.
ing the sale of those goods by auction, it seems
proper for the subscriber (who has held these
sales for the past eighteen nonths) to state that
Notwithstanding this combination, the sales will
not be stopped, but on the contrary, as he will
rely more than ever on the patronage of the
country merchants, the sales will be held every
Tuesday morning, at the Auction Store, 2OS
Market Street, and his arrangements with the
Manufacturers, both of this city and all New
England, are such as to insure him constant and
full supply OF every description of goods.
The mere fact of SO great an effort being made
to put down these sales, is the best evidence the
country merchant have, that it is for his inter-
est to sustain them.
Philadelphia. April 9th, 1874. 4-6m.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Oakley, Payne & Hawkins

Factors and General Commission Merchants,
No. II, Canal Street Row, near the Levee,
NEW ORLEANS,
DEG to offer their best services to Merchants
I'D and Planters, and promise attention and
promptness to all consignments entrusted to their
care. They refer to
Henry Won Publ, Esq, }
Ms''F' 6 eo5ieF ii Rs,i.y = Ms55ss"' 8 Csc St Louis
Messrs. Peebels & Keiser, Rocheport.
DR.. w. H. Trigg,
Messrs. Wilson g. Brown, Boonville.
&" Watson g. Yosti,
R. G.. Beazeley, Esq, Brunswick
Messrs Middleton & Miller, Liberty.
T. F. Warner, Esq, Weston.
New Orleans, May 4th, 1874. s-3m.*
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
TheOIOgicaI Works.

Watts on the mind, Bucks theological Die
tionary; Welbeforce's Manual; Pilgrims progress
Bible exposition; Young Mans closet Compan-
ion Universalism renounced and exposed; Uni
versalism it is; Ministerial Commission; James
anxious enquirer; christian professor; Henry's ex-
position 6 vols; Fuller's Works vols; Dicks
Theology 2 vols; Blair's rhetoric; Paleys works;
Stuims' Reflections; Winners church History 2
vols; Pridcauxs Connection 2vols; Works of Ed
wards; Horns Introduction to the Bible vols;
Buffers analogy; Plats on the Immortality of the
soul; Chaptnan's sermons, Memoirs of the Rev.
Mr.. Sanford; the Life and Times of Whitefeld;
Theory of another Life; Haws' Lectures to Young
Men; Hale's contemplations; Browns concordance;
Foxes Books of Martyrs; Religious Ceremonies;
Baptist Manual; Life of John Knox, French Pro-
testants; Confession of Faith; Hodge on the Ro-
mans; Dwights Theology, vols, Shilock on Death;
Newton on prophecies; comprehensive cOmmen.
tary 5 vols; Josephus; sermons by Sherlock and
Taylor; Macknight on the Epistles and many 9TH
ers for sale by E. HART.
Boonville, June 1st, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24

DRESCOTT'S CONQUEST OF MEXICO
l. Just received the History of the conquest of
Mexico with a preliminary view of the Ancient
Mexico civilization and the life of Hernandez
Cortez by w. H. Prescott complete in vols. with
portraits, for sale by E. HART.
Boonville, June lst, 1914.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Bremermann & CunO.

Bremermann & CunO,
HAVING established themselves on Main
l. Il Street Opposite James P Hickman, Esq.)
Boonvile, beg leave to inform the inhabitants of
Howard county and others, that they have on hand
an ample stock, to which they are constantly
making new additions, which is selling at unpre-
cedented low prices, so as to warrant purchasers
from distance to risk the trouble and expense Of
"a trip to Boonvile.
The assortment is composed of great variety
of selections of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
China Ware and Crockery,
Glass and Stone Ware,
Groceries. Wines and Liquors,
Upper and Sole Leather of the best manufac-
ture.
All kinds of produce will be received for mer-
chandse at cash prices, and every facility aorded
the Cultivator.
BoOnville, March Cd, 1914. Sly
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
CITY HOTEL.
BOONvILLE, Mo.

The subscriber returns thanks to his
customers for their liberal support and so.
licits continuance of favor.
From those who have never visited his
House. he respectfully begs trial.
Charges as low as at any other Hotel in
this city. E. B. MCPHERSON.
Boonville, Oct. 2sth, ls43. 33-tf
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Tiss,,c Paper.
The FreemasOn,s Monitor,

CONTAINING deneation of the fundamental
~ principles of Freemasonry, with explanations
and Plates by z. A. Davis late P. M. Lafayette
Lodge, No. IL, P. H. P. of Columbia, H. r. A.
Chapter, No. 81 Of Penn, just received and for
sale by e. HART
Boonville, may llth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Cheap Cash Store.

Cheap Cash Store.
GLASGOW.
SMlTH d BROTHER are receiving by almost
~ every boat goods suitable for the wants of the
community, and will sell at prices which cannot
be at
Cotton Yarn,
Brown Domestics,
Bleached do.
Brown, beachcd and ,colored Drillings,
Bed Tickings,
Apron Checks,
Scotch and English Gnghams,
Paris and American do.
English and French Chntzes,
American and English Calicoes Ct cts. and
upwards,
Linen Lawn,
20 pieces Irish Linen,
Table do.
Birds eye Diaper,
Cotton do. 12A cts.
Crash,
A great variety OF Mousln de LANES,
Challys in great variety,
Painted Lawns l8i cts.
Bard and Striped Muslins,
Plain and figured Jaconetts,
Book Muslin,
Figured Swiss Muslin,
Plain Null Muslin,
Bishop Lawns,
Thread edging and inserting, atall prices,
Lace Wells,
Black and Colored Brochee Shawls,
Merino do.
" Cashmere do.
Damask do.
Mouslin de Lame do
Embroidered Shawls in great variety,
Silk do. do. do.
Worsted and Cotton Shawls, all prices,
Gents Black and Fancy Cravats,
Plain and Fancy Stocks, all prices,
Ladies' Silk, Merino and Cotton Hose,
Gents " "
Gloves and Mitts, in endless variety,
Chldren's Gloves, Mitts and hose,
Black Dress Silk,
do. Apron do.
Drab Silh,
Green do.
Other fancy colored Silk,
Gents Silk Pocket Handkerchiers,
Together with almost every other article
either useful or ornamental.
Glasgow, April 20, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Doctors Ober & Dinwiddie.

HAVING associated themselves together in the
i Il practice of Medicine, would respectfully con-
nue to offer their Medical Services in the various
branches of their profession to the citizens Of
Howard and adjoining counties.
OETOffice south east of the public square, in the
room formerly occupied by DR.. Ober, adjoining
Mr. Kunkles tavern, where one or both of them
can be found at all times, day night, unless pro-
fessionally absent A. R. ODER,
A. S. DINWIDDIE.
Fayette, April 9th, 1874. 4-tf
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Cologne.
New Work ON Santa Re.

4'CO ''Vh OH ouuu-TC.
COMMERCE Of the Praires or the journal of
" Santa.Fe Trader during eight expeditions
across the great Western Prairies and residence
Of nearly nine years in northern Mexico--ilus-
trated with maps and engra vings-by Josiah Gregg
Just received and far sale by j HART,
Boonvio, August l7b ieH,
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Medical Works.

E HART has just received Farmers Encyclo.
IL. pedia, the Farmers Companion, the Far.
mer's treasure, Farmers Library, Improvement in
Agriculture &C., Kinds Farriery, Farmer and
Grazer's Guide, Fisher on the Vine, Americas
Orchardist, American Kitchen Gardiner Agrieul.
tural Chemistry Mason's Farriery, British Stud
Book, treatise on Cattle, British Cattle, Mnybrv on
Poultry, the Poultry Yard. Bevsn on the hopsy
Bee, the Florist Guide, for sale by e HART
Boonyille, July eth, lsH,
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
TO Builders {!

The subscribers are in receipt Of the best as.
sortment Of Hardware ever offered for sale in
this city and at very reduced prices. The atten.
ton of purchasers is earnestly requested The
assortment consists of rim locks, knob latches,
Norfolk ditto; cast marrow and broad butts; brass
do; woood screws; bed do; cupboard, chest and
bureau locks mahogany knobs; cabinet files and
rasps; horse rasps; Bastard mill saw and other
files; braces and bits; handsaws, irmer chisels
and gouges; turning do; patent spur augur bits;
centre do; socket chisels; double plane irons;
angle and cut do, with great variety Of other
articles in the hardware line:
BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
Boonville, March I'd, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Mules! Nules!!
Wheat Wanted.
REMOVAL.
watson 81 YOsti,

BOONVILLE,
lIAVE removed to the old well known stand of
Il Il Collins e. Shields, on the corner Of Main
and Morgan Streets, recently occupied by R. E..
Mcdaniel, where they now have and viii continue
to keep on hand large and well selected stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, both Foreign ard
Domestic.
Hardware, Queens and Glassware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, together with all
articles usually kept in ther line.
Boonviile, april goth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
New Goods,
Philadelphia Cheap Cash Store.

SMITH & BROTHER have received, by late
~ arrivals, great addition to their former stock
of goods, which now makes their assortment one
of the best in the country. Their stock now con-
sists in part of
Sugar and Coffee,
100 Kegs of Nails,
Eagle, Hope and Globe Cotton Yarns,
Brown Domestics from 81 to l2a cents,
Beached do. do. ST lSa cents,
Calicoes in endless variety,
Ladies fine Kid Slippers,
" Morocco Shoes,
Misses fine Calf Boots,
" Kip do.
I" fine and Coarse Broguns,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Glassware, Hardware,
&c.
All of which will be sold at prices correspond
ing with the times.
Glasgow, April Goth, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24

helCldnulSSi dihouB WHiOh VIII oS iouhu'
Orpheclids; Bass Horns; Concert Horns:
Bass Tenor and Alto Trombones;
Valve Trumpets; Kent Bugles
Cornet A'Pstons; Valve Post Horns,
Bass and Tenor Drums, Clarionetts, Flutes,
Flageolets, Vioins, Violincellos,
Double Basses, Guitars of all qualities,
Cymbals, Violin Bows,
Strings of all kinds, and Of superior quality,
Also a complete catalogue of new and popular
sheet Music and Musical Works, among which
may be found
Hunten's, Latour's, Shaw's and Graupner's
Piano Forte Instruction Books,
Cramers celebrated studies for the Piano, Cri
velli's instructions and progressive exercises in
the art of Singing,
Zeuner's Organ Music, in two parts--Part. /.
lnterludes- Part II, Practical Voluntaries,
]. CHICKERING AND Gil
Constantly on hand, large and complete assc
brated manufactures, varying in price from $225
of finish, these Piano Fortes are unequalled. Th
pared for extreme climates. Every instrument il
in any respect. All orders from the country prom
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
Music and Musical instruments.


NIhad among
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24

ARTHUR.-Arthur a Novel by Eugene Sue.
Also further supply of the Mysteries of Paris
and Matilda, by the same author, just received
and for sale by E. HART.
Boonvilie, June 1st, 1874.
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24

Instruction Book for the Organ,
Czerny's thorough Bass,
Burrowe's Piano Forte Primer,
Jousses Catechism of Music,
Cathedral Chants, by Hayter,
The Orphean Lyre, collection Of Glees, with
Piano accompaniment,
The Southern Harp, a collection of the most
popular Melodies, adapted to sacred words
by Mrs. Dana,
Boston Musical Souvenir, Pdssatempi Musicali
q collection of twelve Italian Songs and Duets
Flute, Clarionet, Violin and Flageolet Precep-
tors,
Domestic Psalmody, a collection of select sacred
pieces,
Patent Bar Folio, or Music Preserver,
Instrumental Music, choice and cheap coec-
ton Of New Music for the Flute Violin, &c.
.BERT'S PIANO FORTES.
rtinent of PIANO FORTES, from the above cele-
to $500. For tore, touch, durability, and elegance
y are warranted to keep we'll in tune, and are pre-.
warranted, and can be returned if found imperfect
pity attended to, and forwarded with care.
PHILLIPS, % Market Street.
5 TO LET 0rTPano Fortes tuned and repaired
:. l4-1y
Boon's Lick times., 1844-08-24
N. PHILLIPS,
MANUFAC CTURER AND
NM MUSICAL .'' Al ,,x Co. INSTRUMENTS nonns
AT his HIS PIANO FORTE w. = - AND MUSIC % STORE
No. IS Maret Stree t, ST. Louis.

No. IS Maret Stree {, ST. Louis
Of
o. every ydesritp e
and led Epauh IN Cro
Yellow scarlet and blue
SpnglesS Sword Knots, Peasants, S.
Caps caes, Grenade; Blak kand suic Feter
and
Knapsak Gaunles Scar eworsed Lesan
Wash shlethera Berlin n
Fellows
Worted Shode n
dw worst Amerc
Plumes o al nd n
above of large Offered
s..
reasnAbIySud prompt an Gwrde "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

WmITFIrLp's REMAIYs.-The
Portsmouth, n. II. Journal, has the
following interesting statement respec-
ting the relics Of the celebrated Whit
field. "a story was not long since
circulated that the bones of the celcbra-
ted George Whitfield had been remov-
ed from their resting place in Newbu-
ryport, and transported across the At
lantic. Such, however, is not the fact,
ns we have had good evidence. A few
months since, we visited his tomb, un-
der the pulpi; ofthe ancient Presby-
,erian church in Ncwburyport, where
his last lobors were performed. There,
in the place in which he was LAID
seven,y-iour years since, still reposc
his remains. That they have remain
ed there undisiurbed. we will not say
for science little thought OF in his
day, has visited his tomb, and left IN
dica,ions that the head has occasional
" been absent from its kindred ashes.
The sockets Of the eyes and the mouth
have been plas,ered up, and the skull
well rubbed. 10 enable the phrenologIsi
70 get good east for an illustration OF
hisscience. The same head has always
been returned. for it is too good 10
fined one readily which would rescm-
bic il. For about half century 40
monument was erected to his memo
~: but now colossal cenotaph occu-
pies one corner Of the church. erected
By the liberality of the late WIN. Bart
lett, esq, his personal acquaintance and
ardent admirer."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

from snow bank into greenhouse. ] fan.
cy ,ha. the Platte mounds-,hose nipples upon
the bosom of Mother Earth, siill feel The
contracting influence of the cold. wish by
way of contrast, you could stand wbe am
for half an hour and feel the sunshii d the
balmy breeze, and behold this vast circle
Of arss and steamboats,, and ships; aud listen
to the ham Of the thronged city. Il would
ihaw you on; and warm The very cookies OF
your yankee heart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30
Extrsc, ofa letter from New Orleans:


He,e am in the Crescent City. My stars.
wha, q huge village. Ii seems incredible
wha, en- immense ds,ance-wha, vas; ex-
panse Of plains and swsmps have g'iied over
since leilyou the other day in Gaiena. Such
huge yafts and enormous arks, laden with all
manner Of products and every variety Of living
things. moving down the swollen Mississippi.
aod such muIrtades of Numbering steamboats,
as have seen ia my passage down from 'he
Mines, yon must yourself see. 10 form al AIDE
qaa;e idea of the immense com meTce Of tbs
mighty river. which. bot 4 few years since,
rolled in silen, grandeur to the Gulf. Basihe
climate, Good heavens, Il is ne, enough here
to-day, TO roast eggs; and The great fataesroes
are loliias upon the levse. amongst The cotton
BAGS and n,oasses casks. Ike melted oxen.
On The plantations the vegetation locks as
rteen as June. When think of the bleak
shivsrineehilis Ct IheNor,h.whieh left In, as
yesterday, il seems 80 if had sedioaly sid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

Birney-lhs candidate Of the AboIiliooi.,.
has keen sense Of justice; bu. loves men =.
no. his country; does not properly regard i.
rights Of other men.-is destined 10 ae, -.
spieous par. in our national affairs in IL :, !.
years from this time. He has Capacity -,
will grow with the times.
Judge Nc Lean brought up the rear; he r..
the speakers choice: firm just, religious
would cleanse the White House of its n,.
tions, and spurn the Office seeking herd f,o,
his presence.
Commodore Ssewar. was mentioned, n,
had no recommendation bu! pair of epauleve..
this is doubtless true.
The Doctors lecture on Tuesday eveuio,
On rhe varieties Of the Human Race did mn
equal the one of which the above is an outline
in literay meri, or philosopic truth. Ifyou
readers wish. they shall have an analogy Of
Tuesdays lecture in next paper.
J. T. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

PRESIDENT TyLER's ADMINisTRA.
r1oN seems to have been signalized BY
calami,ies. 1t originated in the death
of Harrison. Next died Mrs. Tyler.
Then came the tragedy Of the Somers
then the death of Legare-then the
destruction of the Missouri and now
we mourn the terrible disaster on the
Princeton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

I,ryRysr1se IrEms OF CHINESE iE-
rELLrcEEcE.-From several late mum
bers of the Chinese Repository receiy-
ed bv the Ann McKim, the ioiiowing
items are quoted by the Boston Trans
cript. !, - .,,cc
men. erected at Hong Kong, was COM
Melted and opened to receive patients.
There is accommodation for about fifty
seaman and officers, with every con-
venience for the comfort ofthe sick
Dr.. Young acts as surgeon TO the hos
pital, giving his services cautiously.
The hospital for foreign seaman al
Macao is closed, and the suffering
will probably go to the new establish
ment.
The Medical Missionary Society,
opened their house and hospital in June
last, and from the first Of this month
to the last Of August, there were 80
patients taken into the hospital, and
1881 attended by the medical mission
aries out Of the house The whole ex-
pensc of the hospital portion OF the es.
Enlistment, including the dwelling OF
the ground did not exceed $4,000. II
is TO be thoroughly humane institu-
ton.
A transla,ing committee, designed
10 include all Protestant missionaries
for the Chinese, has been recently
formed at Hong X long for the purpose
of preparing new version, or reyis-
cd edition of the Holy Scriptures in
Chinese. The precise manner in
which this work is TO be performed, is
not stated, The work, however, is
considered one of great Importance,
and it was expected that it would re-
ceive support and attention.
LIBERALITY OF TIE HoNG MEs-
cuANTs.-A final dividend on the
debts of the Hingt@, Kinqua, and
Mowqua, were paid in July last
This was ELECTED through the instru-
mentality OF the merchants upon whom
the provincial authorities called TO col
lect contributions TO aid in the liqul-
dation. The lamented Howqua con-
tributed 81 900, 900; Foote gave 500,
900; Mowqua, 100000; Pwankequa,
$4,000; Kingqua, $4,000; Same
qua and Gouqua, 100000 each; Pun
hoqqua, $4,000; Mingqua, $4,000;
and Saoqua, 100000.
Hongkong a mountainous and
rocky island, lis deg. east longitude,
and 22 deg. north latitude; it IS about
z miles in diameter and 81 in circum-
ference. There are seven or eight
small villages in the whole island
Hongkong was declared afree port 10
lS42, and the settlement was founded
by Captain Elliot. In the year lS4l
the English commenced to build brick
houses in Hongkong, where, before,
they were all mere huts made from
mats and bamboo. Now house after
house is building, and the place is be-
coming lourishing and famous, and a
great point OF union TO tho Chinese
and English. Three years ago there
was not one Chinese governor who
dared to hold banquet with the En-
glsh, as they were afraid of them
But, during the present year, two i'm
peral commissioners came to Hong
kong, visited the British Governor,
took dinner with him, and then visit
cd tho charitable and humane instltu-
lions on the island. Ii is not level or
fruitful, and high bluff hangs over
the town of Hongkong. The English
regard its harbor as an excellent one
The water is deep, and the ships come
in easily.
WHITFIrLp's REMAIYs.-The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

CAPTAIN STocKToN.-The Nation
al In,el!igencer says, that though not
seriously wounded, Captain Stockton
was SO much stunned by the explosion
ofthc great gun on board the Prince
ton, as for some days to threaten seri-
Gus consequences. His mental suffer
ings all who know the generous ma
,ure OF the man can well imagine, and
in these every heart must symps'N,se-
Obeying the impulses Of his hospitab!e
spirit, he was eager TO contribute in
every mode to the qualification of his
guests, and yielding to a request TO
permit one more discharge from the
dread engine, which all deemed safe,
except for those agasnst whom it might
haply at some day be pointed, he gave
the word which struck down those
for whose safety he would have peril
led his own life. Innocent as was his
share in the frigh,ful tragedy, nature
like his mus, feel it kcenly; but time
we hope, will assuage the bitterness Of
those regrets which il cannot be expec-
ted entirely 10 eiTace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30
Lancaster. March 81, 1914.

fTThe U. S. iron steamer Mich.
gan, building at Erie, is now almo.,
completed, and will beready for cruise
at the opening of navigation. She
is as large as first class sloop, pierced
for sixteen guns, and will carry two
pound Paixhan guns, one for.
ward and the other aft.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

odd Feilo,cs-They number So
l43 in the United States; have revc-
nue. of SlS3,lS6: paid out $4,000 dol
lars for relief Of members ia lsiS. TO
widows 5,l05. and for aduea;ion Of or
phaas 1850 dollars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30
1PIt seems that it was the "Peact

IIPIt seems That II was TIE "Feace-
maker" THE american gun-ant
not the "Oregon"--the English gun
which burst after all. Only two fresh
breaks were discovered on the frag.
menss, and these were very small
The gun must have been strained Be.
fore. 1t had been fired several hun.
dred times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-30

THE LOSS OF THE "BUcKEYE" u
confirmed by the N. o. Tropic of Ire
5th. tits supposed so or 60 persoa'
persisted. On the evening Of the 3d.
Mr.. Erwin, of Ouachita, passengeF
on the Buckeye, who had his leg bro
ken, died in this city. He was inter
red with the honors Of the Masonic ira
ternity, ofwhich he was highly e.
teemed member.
The Tropic is very severe on TIE
"De Soto, and says it is absurd to pre-
tend tina, no one is to blame. 1t is SAL
isfied that the sinking of the BUCKEYE
was caused by gross and unpardonaO'
carelessness. 1t is utterly impossib'
tha, it could have occurred in any Oth'
err manner. The morning was almoa
as clear and light as MONDAY itseA'
and yet two boats came into collision
drown so or GO people, and carry de''
olation and mourning 10 the hearts Of
hundred more, and no one is to 6lan'A
A resolution had passed the Louisi'
MIA Legislature, directing an invesiiS''
ton ST. Louis Gazette.