davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05
suffering rom MS PER- eAl. alscase. -, -, N,
coz. [. HERMANCE. III Beave
Use -CARPA,. ACOUSTIC OIL, the only cure


scarpss Compound Acoustic OIL for the OF Deafness
pains and the discharge Of mater from the also all
those dsagreeabe noises ike the buzzlng Of insects falling
OF water &C. Sc which symptoms Oiapproaching deaf
ness, and 50 generally attendant with the disease.
How many thousands, tens Of thousands, are there
who consequence Ofdeafness deprived O many Oft
pleasures of social intercourse, and who would give the
world if were possible 10 possess It'll they could esain
have their hearn, restored.
The following Certificates viii be read with interest
they SPEAK facts, hlch " stubborn things
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. \, 1910
hereby certify that when was about twelve years old,
gradually became deaf nbOtheas 50 that In few months
found almost impossible hear unless Ia the very loud
tones ofyoce. | remained In that situation until last
summer period OF gheen years when heard of Scar
par Compound Acoustic OIL | Immediately obtained bot
te which have used and am happy 10 say II has acted
ike and quite cured me. Any wishing further
information Of my case, which think remarkable one,
will find BY calling my residence Concord street. hrsi
door above Second street -
MRS. REBECCA BANTER
BRIDcEToS, n. J. Dec p, 1874
" Sieeng-FOr ten years past have been dreadu'ly
afflicted with deafness, occisOned by an liberation IN my
ear which caused PAIN and prevented me from near
ing or pang conversation, this liberation frequent
Is bursed ana totally unable % hear IN one ear HAY
ing heard the positive and remarkable cures effected by Scar
par AcouItc OIL got bottle Of YOU which used accord
IN 10 direction and ifh the Effects. being re-for
ed 80 AZ 10 hear Quite Ny aiher, who has been quie
deaf for years has received decided oeneh IRON
from experience u vii cure The seYeresi cases
fused fairly anf recommend to every person suffering
from his great affection. \ Duls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05
MRS oAUpLE's CURTAIN LECTURES

rTNHE edition. containing two capita lectures received
By the last steamer. now really ms - the only COM
ulefe edition = lectures for III cents.
We regard this Incompatible woman with Increasing
admiration Indeed she i a common tene'acre-s Her
lectures save married ladies' world Of words the way Of
curtain f.cip ne while the whole catalogue Of Caudle
hgshaui's get the fi benefit Of her lectures book, in
stead of losing half he instruction and enjoyment they
guei impar hy being delivered afer they have re-
ans ~ y WINCHESTER, Publisher. q Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05

JOSIAH RIcHAnDs AcersnsT.rr r-s,o,s
ID ~ B'os.iwy -Lih~sal essh sivuncrs maze % o's'
snH'en'' e, x ,,sS y1c - ss.rI rsApy SALE

ID ~ Blosawsy-Lih~sal cssh sivrncrs "s'' ~ ~
"s'"'s''' S n " SS FALL rsADr SALE
Catalogue. Of rhes impor,af sac Il Books s'Nionry
s-recp Place Binders Ns's &C ~ 80 .s,,,.. ~,
Moodsy morning. 4sSh August. a. 0eocs rn-n -, -
sd vaashc insoices Of r'scnsy ~ - ~ e,,,,t
Books together With general ssscriueui otsssps gsss.
wsri>s DAY :. is.,s', ~
81 P~.rsirrr .lou, 81 wrins Psrsf,. every
variety from Imperial Ledger 10 oetAvo fo.t -
>epsaie Catalogues viii &c iss al on y 80 =" Nlte,-
TIE .se OF Bsos, VIII commence oa TUESDAY riofnns,
Nh August. Al o'clock ,.-..-.-.-
snd valuable onsignrn-nis, also rear '-'
Die Stereotype Y.ates OF popular ~ofss $3.50.
4 second Isis4ogsr VII he ssasi, in'ss.s ~ -
vii b. received until wesk pfrVio1s b Ne sse W
~ Cotton & 90. Auction and ,etnniss;,n Me-
r chants Nos rs fulton suee' an 81 Aan 'rsst.e.
ersl advances made eoassenmens ARA pfVnp' rr'rs
TI9yspAy. .arast s. $40 oeicck-Iln confirmation
AtNo = Cara STREET, t>auons halLl
- s.."x pry Goods. Fmbrohlery slSs Lacr, Ne % -
49,. In I'd. 10 .u parchAsersrh aficoi.oa 81 Dry ooods
pes,. s9 s .S Sc 81. s.s S seldom csr Il ss.
Comprising >lks II great variety, Sstiis s.st.s,
rs1,. C"lsr. sleeves. infants Caps CGs. kese.le aad
Embroidered Hisis. hlsck Cupe. Lacc S@ps ~ my
Bands. Infants Dresses and Wsas,s hr and "a,
w. Chay. black snd cord fopin, Barge, oinfn&m' 80
CO. printed Lawns, woole, lsa ,wss ~ NJ. ~.
,rsertnc and eisns embroidered Deisine, Alpaca ga
Cravasscufs and shaw Sik Velvet BAzefiues. osns~
FouiSrd Msnlias Nerno Cosks. siics doves AL Ito
s,ery OF every description. Musnen Lawns. ss >et
SIX Aprons soii and ve.vs, Rhbons.hlscA Irmfs Lace
shades Pssscs Hoods, Hair C.oth ssifts. Vtors
Vests Cp- and Tssscls. toge,hsr IN great N-rcv 81
other Fancy Goods OF various descriptions
Also Counters shelving, large Mirror. Desks. eaeo
Stools. Wire France. nc.
THIS DAY. Aug. Ssh. 81 u O'Clock. At No Isl Bf>cn,o
street. Of WOOSTER srzl assortment o stocfrs.
consisting OF stsni CASKS keg-, hxdr.s, SPICES
fancy soaps. browns crgckers lamps eannslcis sca<
and WEIGHTS, dseansess and numbers. cords, otf'e'.
drawers. sc Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05

At(TiON >OrlCE.-Hsndsonnc tarnlufe-Jsfob
n = PlNt N sell Tuesday, Angus, 5sh, al 10 o'cock.
AZ No % Ninth avenue between 18Th and i,h streets.
fCh~...a) the entire elegant raror, bedroom ard kieleu
furniture contained In re above house, The property ~
family guns 10 Europelhe whole hcnr IN excellent order,
having been used only about three months F1t rsnetss
advertisement Ia the Evening Poet and JoGfnsi 81 s.
p,..re,. ter head. a. -ils-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05

IT, >THE PkUPLE'- Osxego Line l. ss
ID 3Oais viii receive and forward merchant sc
and passengers TO Oswego and lnternscd as
places Ere and Oswego Canals and the different port
Lake Ontario River St Lawrence and the Upper Lac,
WIN despatch No connexiOn with auy other Line one'
IS Coenfies clip, third dopr from Sorshs-
AsESrs-R- $ DICKINSON, Osvego.
BRANDALL. Jr Sole Aseat Troy
JAMES Ellis: Jr IS Coentiss-s alp n Z.
aus 81 z. 5. cIEkLk, }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05

NEW Z,
~ b. The Lock produced must in particular IN nee
upon night secured for the Patent Parauioptc and Fer
mutation Bank Lock. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05
. MILL. E0H ,ALE.-The .as.er Der %. 3


,Afs.--1Nsown he lover Bay sfortlDg passengers
S=--ss-=-@s sse view Of sandy HOOK Lgh ne Ocean,
The I'll hi.us. Of seyersnk, sod the beautiful scenery end
,r. Of The n .rDor well excellent opppf-
unity n enjoying he brsthy anf refreshing sea bfe->e,
sfer the bsiles. u ne day. The and conmcdous
sts.raboaf DELAWARE, Capt r. H. smith, Tuesday
afternoon August wl leave the foot Of Warenst ~ X
AZ haipssl O'Clock Himmoni q. " X a. q Csnsist a.
egarer pat p Pi<es X Al q1rsr before }; eni Fer
turngto ne city by half past o'clock Fare for the whole
sr~,r-o- - cents su5 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-05

~ -
DIAPER wAKEHOu-E.-cyFus W. Field, Bur
Baos PspeT-4nco rsan. assorted ,les and weights,
News Paper-ioa 10 DO 90 DO
H-ngiog do ia tons white, brown and blue
Ts ~ white and assorted cOl0rs
Se,ss Envelope Paper-lsx-i, 22x52, AMI ,ixJ5.
Rank do do -l4x-f, .ux-o <iN-n.
Boanet Boanis-ioo gross, assorted qualities.
E ssssi; 20 "a g.; e e g &: &c &c
Coored Pap-rs-ioo rean- , AS AMI 2-K-s
wrsppin, Psper-lc'o ran. a.sorted .lz-.. sai
RIIl1:I-D 1.OOD--Ja.i received, a iarse lot Of
N .,i-.s urn Chiniz, P-nsierres, Linens
A i@fs'Ie ~ : BARKER. 81 Grand-s-
.IU.>.c..-Tss uaar supposed attn Amanae. a.
A 80 - ~ N ,au ac.urln. a. The Tribune Office.
Aui wksw
Sa,t1uV ,,, IhrrmOua-lef. sgtabls :or
Brewers. Distil-rs Dyers " hsnnsls h.,:'' .nsin
j. INV or.r-,y rOpN BARRY = Caiherin-.' 81 i-ti
TU,TtN ND POMrTUN iKUN.-Ine SUB
.--rr - hi store ard . receiving from th- ul..ef
-. 49, xy And Pornplon Iron WORKS. n. j., fIl
s--.-~sr- - I-or embracing every SIZE n u.s., w
R91ns s-u.re. Fst Hoop, Bad, and Scroll, which he
oce-. ,sr sale On los los TUcKERMAN So we.i-.treet
49, ni>DLE- PEMBRUkE sheet Lroa; 80. p
(lO and - Tor ssle ~ jus IOCAEhMAS,
all lwi- ~ ' - :,
E,T SXIL.-iol e.-G., fa.r.y assorted, renn'ylvs-
MURDOCH. LEAElIT : %
t.,arf.v clr-sr c-'sr az fir--- - ~ 'r~e'a
Hx.T I.xOS--lD lOns AmerIcan. assorted round,
- square 49, MURDOCH. LEAVITT co,
,.,.s.. rorrer t-dlr and Greenwich St
100 T0s. CuARCOAL FORCE PIG IROS,
lOU for sxie BY @@>1- A. e, " =,
D 50 iTui. ~ = :
NORWEGIAN IRON.--sa loa. 3sl row landing
Z NJ - =. - JOS. TUCKERMAS,
-, ~ 50 Wr-t--ree.-
niC IRON-so Tons ALLEGHASY FORGED PIC
HrpnS - 80 bv MURDOCH, LEAVIrr CO
,.as.s, w Corner % Cedar and Cirr--n~ien-st-
MURDOCH. LEAvITT co.
] In ,.ssx corner CsdAr aad 6rssnwchSA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18
From the N Y. Journal of Commerce.

A THUNDER-RoLT.-On Saturday night, little past
one O'Clock the slumberng thousands in the vicinity
OF Columbia College, were startled by an explosion
ately The echoing crash came back from the distant
hills, and the paerne rain upon the roofs indicated
that bolt Of lightning had fallen in the neghbor-
hood. In the morning the house of the Hon. Moses
II. GrinnelI, in College Place, attracted the attention
Of every in the peighborhood The bolt had
fallen upon tile roof the front door, broken into
the attic story, burst out in front carving
the dormm window entirely away, and throw
ing most of IL, with States from the roof,
into the college yard. From the window the
lightning took a small turn until il came in front
Of the iron post the front OF the steps, section of
which being cylinder as large as a mans hat, 1t
knocked hole through both sides of it, broke all the
glass in the front windows and door of the Basement
and rested. The hole through the roof looks a.
though barrel had fallen through. The ma n-ser-
want Of Mr.. Grinnell was in bis bed directly under
(the whole room Is not moro than weve feet squsre
All the glass of the roomsvss broken and the other
furniture deranged, but the man was not hurt. He
says that the whole rom full of green blaze Of
light, and that he was not able to Jump out Of he'd
when he first attempted to do 20. The rain poured
down Immediately upon his bed, which was straw
palliaster with a hair mattress on top The house
was filed from top 10 bottom with strong smell Of
sulphur. The family were Of course instantly up,
but after careful examination, Mr. GrinneIl found
that all his family safe, and they retired to
rest again. thankful that the bolt had been guided
with such mercful accuracy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.

PHILADELPHIA, February II, ls45.
to say, or how to say it. The speech Of Mr. Buchs-
man, which have just read, fills so full Of new
ideas, besides State pride, party pride, and every
thing else that buoysnt and inspiring that am al
most afraid to give vent to anything, for fear Of an
undiGnihed inundstiop. However, must try TO say
something, craving your indulgence for any discre-
pancy which enthusiasm msy beget
An eminep, statesman, speaking of the right of in
.tructon, once said that il it should grow into pre-
cedept the State. might we'll be represented in the
Senate by automaia men. Mr. Buchanan has in
varsbly acknowledged and submitted to its exercise
He then, according to this idea, is automaton
believe il is generally admitted, that MHlzell's eel
ebrated automaton beat the world at chess bav,
now the almost unspeakabc qualification to saw thai
political su,omston bs. beat the worId
at speech making. If all the States in the Unior
were represented by such sutoma,on, the proude.
body Of men upon earth might learn wisdom from
our Senatorial debates, as well courtesy and dig
nifty from the example Of such autornafa But to b.
in earnest did you read such speech II. pre-
misses are simple, its deductions plain s coocIu
sons irresistible and witha,so unexceptionabe t.
the most refined taste, that it reminds one of tn
sound, common sense, unboaght charge Of an abb.
Judge after the special pleading OF counsel ha. closed
That idea Of his about the treaty making power re
sutiag by implication from the absolute grant in tn
| Constitution. Of power TO annex a State by act o
Congress, is DOT only new, but tip-top unapswere
snd unspsworsble His idea Of slavery, too, is orgi
nal, and is substantisted by every history of ever
State south of New Orleans Throw ~ indspspdsn
pcpulstioa Of mixed and eonscisacslAss slssosursr
into Ts1ss, and one doubts that that black bot Q
Tire ocean, the African slave trade, would be mad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18

to extend III ARA 10 exact proportion to the want 81
supply from the United States. Thus instesd Of d.
minishing an acknowledged evil, refusal to anne,
Texas would unquestionsbIy add additional dsfor
nifty to its dissraceful and dsbasing features. No
The least virtue, either of this great speech, is h'
uniform courtesy and lberality towards opponents
which marks every sentence. That portion, also
which was obliged to be extempore, is glorious 10 il
hits, its humor, and must have been in its effect
Speaking more particularly for myself, and knowing
the speaker as l do there is one other thing which
may be clearly inferred from the tenor of this mas
terly effort which suits my fancy to at. have new
er In my life voted for any other than regular Demo
cratic nominations. | am, therefore, generally de-
nominated locofoco; but have yet to learn the
necessity of vilifying, woundng, probing the ole
wounds of mere political opponents. That objec
can never be noble one, which requires unkndnem
not to say injustice TO consecrate its achievement
am glad, then, to remark throughout Mr.. Buchanan
speech, in addition TO his own courteous demeanor
he gives abundant proof of enjoying the same thing
at the hands of every political opponent No one
whether Wing or Democrat, considers himself toe
exalted to enjoy tete-a-tete with MI. Buchanan
even while he drums with his fingers upon his politi.
cal shield. This is as it should be.
Contemplating this well-timed effort of great
statesman, well also the various newspaper par
agraphs touching his appointment as Secretary of
State under Mr.. Polk, know no reason why should
not be permitted to add remark in this latter con-
nectiOn. Pennsylvania has enjoyed that dis
tnction in the councils of the nation which her size
her position and her glorious labors would seem
indicate as her due. The Vice Presidency is con-
fully indemnify her for the sacrifices and services
which she has heretofore rendered the Democratic
cause. James X. Polk President elect, is an honor
to bis party, honor to the country as has been
declared by an overwhelming majority. A tender Of
the Office of Secretary of State from such man,
and under such circumstances, would be compli.
ment to Pennsylvania, and she would so consider it
and adournng the question of her real deserts have
doubt would be glad to see it accepted by her IA
vorte Rich she is in intellect, however, she
cannot be prodigal of Buchanans; but whe nthe in :
terests of the whole Union are concerned, think it
would be nothing more than fraterna duty to con-
sent to his withdrawal from her special service. This
however, will be for the consideration of the able
heads more Immediately concerned.
You will of course give us MIR. Buchanan's speech
10 full in the Madisonian.
At the close of my last letter, expressed hope,
among other things, that Mr. Polk might leave w ash
ington four years hence, without grey hair 10 his
head. have since some reasons for believing
that such event would not be altogether agreea-
BILE therefore retractit H.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18

politicians to contribute their efforts to these
ends. Aud when the President, whom they
selected over the heads of the conlending aspi
rants, shall have proved their wisdom and their
justice. they will again proclaim the man whom
they may prefer, and who will be required to serve
Them. The Presidency is not SO much an no.
nor 10 be sought after, as difficult and harass-
ing service to be performed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18

STEAMBOAT BuRsr-Low Of Lik--We learn by
slip from the the N. o. Courier, received lss night by
Government express, that the steamboat Pathfinder
took fire near Grand Gulf at O'Clock on the morn
ing ofthe 9Th inst and instantly put for shore
but so rapid were the flames that the crew ADD pas
sepgers were compelled to jump overheard on bales
Of cotton, plsnks &c. Twelve persons were rescued
and landed in safety, one of whom named Douglas
Hardin, the steward, died from the cold soon afler
reaching the shore. Several passengers were mice
ing Two Of whom were seen to drown. Their names
are 8. Carton, Samuel Caldwell, John Butler, Mr..
Pinchbsck, MIR. Higgins, Hsrdman Douglas, and
fireman. Most OF those saved suffered severity from
the cold About 1900 bales Of cotton on hoard we're
consumed,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.

Now that President from the West-snd such a
President-a fair sample Of the splendid intellectual
productions and moral worth of the West, has ar
rived--accompanied by ladies whose loveliness re-
fleets their cline and whose accomplishments are an
ornament to their countrya fiji opportunity presents
Of inserting the following beautiful lines of Mrs.
Lois B. Adams. We may not only with strict pro-
priety congratulate ourselves upon our President
elect, but upon the lady of President lady as
excellent in character and accomplished in mind as
any one of the amiable peers in place who have pre-
viously filed it. A.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18

BY the latest advces from Europe, we have
newspaper reports that England is making over
lures to France to join with her in interposing
to prevent the Annexation of Texas TO this
Union. The papers state that Great Britain
proposes to relinquish The Right of Search, pro-
vded France will enter into an alliance with
her to prevent the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the Uni
ted States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-02-18

union but other colony shall be admitted into the
same unless such admission be agreed TO by nine
States"
Mr. Madison said that by COLONY in this article
meant British colony; and that it was for this
very reason that the clause lett in broad and
unrestricted terms as we now found it, How would
that statesman be astonished could he hear his own
language now invoked to prevent the United Stat :
Government from ever admitting Canada as a State
INFO Union
"To admit States into the Uni n but nc
new State shall be formed or erected within the iu-
rlsdic ion OF any other State any State be form.
ed by the junction of two more State or OAR of
States without the consent Of the Legislatures of the
States concerned. as well as Of the Congress-
In the articles Of Confederation, no provision is
found on this important subject Canada was to be
admitted of right on her joining in the measures oil
the United States and the other colonies by which
were evidently meant the other British colonies. al
the discretion of nine States. The eventual es alb
shment Of States seems 10 have been overlooked
by the complers OF that instrument We have seen
the Inconvenience Of this omission, and the assump-
ton of power into which Congress have been led by
it, With great Proprie'y, therefore, has the new sys-
TEN supplied the defect
Now, Mr.. b. asked, could language be palmer Z
Heretofore the Confederation could admi, none bot
foreign States, and these British colonies but, ex
prcssly to obyate this very difficulty, the trainers OF
the Constitution struck out all limitation of every
kind, and left the provision in such unrestricted terms
enabled Congress TO admit any State whatever that
had adopted republican form of Government. Their
eyes were fixed on Canada and this Mr. Madi-
sons alIusion when he spoke Of States that might
arms in our neighborbood" They had desired,
above all thing, that Canada might unite with them
in the war, and in order that she might come Ia,
the provisions Of the Constitution were enlarged
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
rnoM rur srw ronK nvEs1so rosr.

Wew would remark TO g Peregrinator that, If he
reader of the Evening Post he should have learn
cd before that the word apre is not active transit
tive verb and that does TO happen but
simply become known For the instruction of
siona correspondents who may be liable to fall into current
of expression and for yros in grammatical science in
general hereby promugnte that nsuded opinion
s'franspe" ordinarily used is at best objection
able modernism in dcon that should be avoided OF all good
men and further that it from and is made up of the
Latin proposition and verb trans and piro and therefore lite
rally breathe from speaker to listener
privately confdentialy communicate, II in whis
per- information. To illustrate Mr.. Buchanan, the Sccre
ary of State sitting in his private Office pulls of his wig in
consideration Of the heat Of the weather The ac will be
perceived is now compete--it has occurred.
But presently his private Secretary mentions to outside
clerk as significant Of the perlous condition Of
the Oregon Texas questions and forthwith the clerk whs
pes il to Biins of the Union, Sneakcm, the eterwrter
who gives the world as important diplomatic intelligence
and then and thus the fact has ranspred Docs
ponden appreciate the appositeness Of the illustration
in this plain and homey that have always sought
to ncucae the Of democracy, which pleas
cd to perceive from the concluding part Of Peregrnato
munic aon that he very well understands, when he speaks
of making all the people who pay their bills comfortable
nj the cheapest possible rates.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19
Hoparp Mupprn.-rho St Louis Reporter Of the 7h in

HouRrD MunpEnThe ST Louis Reporter Of the 9TH in
slant has the following
eBy steamboat arrived yesterday from ST. Peters,
learn that about p NJ Of the 4h instant five persons
ed the Of Col George Davenport Rock Island, dur
ing the absence Of his family, and shot him through the thigh,
MORALLY woundng him, and then dragged him through the
house until he told them where his money was, which they
took with his watch They then tied him fast easy chair
and e and had been when the steamboat passed
down Saturday morning They obtained about 5000 in
Missouri paper One Of the persons known Col Da
venpo by the Of Budd and had been providing about
Rock Island with the others for four five weeks The Co
lionel lived until p NJ Friday night when he expired
after having given full particulars Of the robbery and murder
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-07-19

PnovIDESrIAL REscuE.--The schooner 0raioo, bound
from Boston Damariscotta capsized squat Sun
day, off Cape Elizabeth and Immediately filed with
but cutting away the masts she nghted There
board lady passengers and boys besides the crew. all
Of whom saved except Mrs. Dunbar and of the child
Six Of those saved in the cabin the time of the
accident and rescued by cutting holes through the
ter deck:
The salvation Of the wife Of Dr. Ford and her boy (eight
years old truly wonderful She and her three
hours in the cabin almost buried in In talking with
friends before she sailed, they narrated how
saved in similar circumstances year two since
bingham packet and il gave her courage during oil
her inerminabe three hours struggle for life Her head
having between the heavy beams Of the cabin roof she
was left breathing place. free from the that flied the
cabin Having, fortunately, also secured fin-cove
got under her feet which just raised her mouth the
water. With hand she held her boy, and with the o,,r
kept up knocking with mustar-box against hc the
cabin For three hours which her eternity, did
she cling to her darling boy and to life, till the dull ticking Of
her feeble tocsn of alarm fell the of her as
they were abandoning their noble efforts"