davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
&rrf'a. Of the Mali from sAe v.i.,

On Friday. the 5'h Of JAY, the m nj 49,,
uis point N m the .hey Of the Great s,,t.s
IN chsree Of Elder Robert Campbsll' w. sus
wsy asa missionary to bis native l.,S ss ~
acc mpsnied BY Elder John o Angus,
The following psmed brethren have ,I.o
and destined for Engla and on missions, I...S
Hs'eb', captain Of the company VIM. a.
Appl, ton n Harmon, Jesse W. Cro.Av 80
" orhr, Cisudius V. Spencer and Moses Cl,w.~
Er. Clswson left the company at the Upoe, p,.s.S.
Ferry. and came In two DAYS sheai OF the r,s
he s,stes that on the 18th JuOe 10 mile. BEL. -.
Lower Ford Of the sOuth Fork Of Platte. C.a,.,s
Daniel Davis was seized with the eholers :,
oSiook N. and cied at O'Clock P. NJ ssns A.,
s"er suffering considerable agony, slthoash ~
s,esth care AID attention was paid him dar;.,
bis sickness.
from letters which We have received from 40,
xSm,ersunE ctmpsnier who left this Spring 70, \.
- sno rom the news brosght BY the m all tss
Ing run me Plains assume rather a drew,
our enigrstbg camps
ABOUT SEQ OF those destined Tor the gold res;r.
prior 10 me 18Th Jnne had died Of tia CaoIs,s
Iney met the hrst slckoess At Suits BiufJs ~,
90 miles this side Of Fort Laramie. and to- -
that the graves along the road were TOO rs.,y
serve for mile posts, beside many who xars -
attempting pscesa little of from the road. ~
OF these no died belonging To this section are ~
TO he children.
Notwithstanding the fatality OF this dresdfalx A.
este this sc ason on the Plains. we have recei,sa
very cheering accounts from some Of the oono,,,s.
OF Saints ss TO health. unity and good syids.
The news from the Calfornis emisrapss sy..
the north side Of the Platte is good; Tiers 49,
scarcely any sickness or deaths occurred TIA. ~
can learn Those Who started ON this piece al
nearly passed those going on the south side Of tas
Platte. The teams were in good c,odition. rss
first teams have Jared the best When the as2
passed the jupctions Of the two roads the trsn
from the north and south side were mixing.
The FIRST emiersnts were met on the 18th day 4
May about twenty miles from the South Pea, al
were somewhat short OF provisions. Ii cannot IA
expected that our friends in Salt Lake can suoe,
them with provisions, but they will do the 81
they can. Nevertheless, many Of the emigr,,.
must suffer for want of bresdstuffs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

u Wbig State Convention.-The Wh'g Electors
OF the State Of New York requested TO meet 10 their
respective Assembly Dsrcu, AID sppoin, one Delegate
from each District attend State Convention which viii
assemble In be City OF Syracuse on THURSDAY the ath
day ofsEPTEMBER 1885, Of of nai day for the pur
pose nominating csnodsss 'or the Offices Of Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commissioner Inspector Of
STATE Pnsons and Clek The cour Of Appeals
JOHN l. scHooLcRAFT,l
JAMES HOKNER, 49,
JAMES KIDD. fAo"E
fR,sLIs TOWNSEND,
HENRY HAfNOR II
lie GRAsD CANNON, ivy
JANIS THAYER,
}. PHILLIPS PHGNx, New.Yor0
in HOBERT HAws. }
Wig sIsIe Central Committee.
-A,eany. Jvly 20 1880.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. WINTHROP rose and said that he had re-
ceived letter this morning from the Governor OF
MASSACHUSETTS informing him that be had been ap-
poin.ed to supply the vacancy in the Senate occs-
stoned by q distinguished friend now in the Office
of Secretary of State. Having decided to accept
the appointment, and being called upon TO do so
u,bout delay he had thought ft to announce in the
,re,epce Of The House that his place will be vacant
from, this day. and he requested the fact to be an
,onnced 70 the Governor of Msssachusetts In the
usual form.
In taking bis adieu OF the body with which he
IA .o long been associated, he wished to say 10
he .implest and briefsst terms, that be should al
-, cberi,b the highest regard for its character
" ha exoressed lis heartfelt wishes 10 the
Sus.Ler and each member for their health a1d
Sto.nsrity. He then Withdrew 70 the Senate
NJ H1RNAssos. member Of the Committee on
pnhl;c Lands, and Mr. Hsckett, member Of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, were by reques. ex.
ned from serving on these Committees In conse.
ouence Of Ill health.
The yscsncies occasioned in the Committees OF
yoysjsu Affairs and Accounts by the signs'ion CT
Mr. W inthrop and the death VI Mr.. King were OF
dered TO be hlsd
The sPEAK,R announced the basness before the
House to be the motion to reconsider the vote by
ubjch was referred TO the Committee Of the Whole
on the State Of the Union the bill 10 give every man
and uonsn q farm free OF cost.
Nj EVANS Of Nd. uho was entitled to the Hoor
SAID he would NOT make asDeech. bat with a vie "
ti proceeding Sih the public business and no! nav
ing ADy desire to ride the demasosue hobby. be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

moved TO lay the motion to reconsider on the table
and It vss agreed To.
The House wert into Committee OF the Whole
on the State Of the Uti ION.
Mr. BAfLY moved to lay aside the California
Dill. which vas agreed tO-95 to 6s-and on M.
MOTION the oll to pay revolutionary and other pen
sions was taken no. ~
and referred 'esi
was then takenup "e's
Mr.. DuscAS offered amend me nj that INIT, ~,
boundary hgr' cd To by the United STATE. snJ
Texss the Territorial Government AUTHORITIES. 10
this bill shall not 60 into operation east OF the 10
GrGnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
From Fire Island PROCEEDINGS against the
PIunderers of the Elizabeth.

Hon. Hugh Maxwell returned yesterday morning
from Fire Island and ito vicinity. With the aid of
efficient officers of the Customs operating from
different points, he has made sufficient disclosures 70
vindicate the law and justice Of the County. Proof
Of guilty acts has been procured against many per
sons, and an example may be made which will be
felt and remembered.
Articles Of clothing belonging to Mr.. Sumner, the
Marchioness Ossoli and her child have been found
in several Of the houses searched. Mr.. Max well
has directed the officers still on duty to preserve
these carefully and deliver them to the friends Of
the deceased.
The people of Suffolk County have manifested
the greatest desire that the depredators should be
detected and brought to justice. MIR. Maxwell re-
ceived very efficient aid in the discharge Of his
duty from b. w. Vail, Esq. of IsliP. Hon. r. A.
Tallmadge readily acceeded TO Mr.. Maxwells re-
quest to accompany him to be present as a msgis-
hate to issue process and administer the proper
oaths required by law, on the issuing Of search war
rants.
About forty persons, several Of whom have here
tofore been considered respectable have been ion
Gated. Part of them residing Fire Island, and
the rest scattered along the shore for distance of
miles. MIR. Maxwell landed at Fire Island on
Saturday night, and on Monday morning visited
Babylon, Islip, Patchogue, and other places along
the shore. The names Of persons suspected had
been procured, and officers were sent secretly to
their different dwellings, From Pa.chogue, a mum
Der of wagons were then sent off to collect the
stolen property and to collect testimony.
The property seized will be brought to the City,
and the names of the parties with whom it was
found are TO be laid before the Grand Jury Of the
County, which meets next month 10 one house
was found 1000 lbs Of WOOL in another 40 bars of
soap in another 60 II, &C., in another a quantity
Of silk, in another bbls of OIL in another Aasks of
oil, Leghorn hats &c. All this came from the
wreck of the Elizabeth, and some OF the goods had
been carried miles from the wreck Some ofthese
articles were found in the possession of
farmers. Upon the person of one woman was found
dress, supposed to have belonged to Madame
Ossoi, and there are reasons to suppose that this
dress was taken from the body, with the money
and jewels which she was known to have tied
about her waist Several of her relatives who
have been to the Island are Of the opinion that her
body was washed ashore, plunderel by the pirates
and then secretly buried. In one hou.e WA. sl.o
found the marble bust Of a child. which ia in the
possession Of the officers.
The officers are stil in the disch,rss Of thai,
duty on the island.
The public may be assured that fall and iu,t
measure OF punishment will follow upon the proof
now ready to be produced to the Courts of Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

p9s- The Southern Lines Of Telegraph
were lastevening interrupted by atmospheric
electricity so that we received no report of the
proceedings Of Congressy yesterday beyond the
morning hour, which was not Important
Mr.. Winthrop took his seat in the Senate;
and in the House Mr.. Bayly got the Appro-
priation bills up for u short time, but the
House returned to the California question
without having accomplished anything more
than the reading of a single bill.
Nothing had been heard Of the Canada
when we put The Tribune to press this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
Letter from n German Refugee.

NEwYoRK, Tuesday, Jaly 80, 1850.
My DEAR DANA;-I have ja,t been reading the
passage cited from the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can in The Tribune Of this morning, with the edi-
torial remarks thereupon concerning the reception
and position Of German refugees in this country.
/ have no right or commission to speak in the
name Of others, bat myself have the conviction
that there is not one Of the German Republican,
now settled In the new world who would not be Of
the same opinion as the Tribune, that all that is
said by the London Correspondent Of the NJrta
American about descending to employmena
beneath former positions is real nonsense. | do
not know the character Of the North American,
but must confess that the London correspondent
seems to be instigated by feeling more malicious
than benevolent toward the German Republicans.
The facts he reports are invented or disfgured in
a manner which leaves little doubt OF this mali.
cious feeling, and the blame be seeks to throw on
the American public for want Of symp ,thy with
10, has quite the appearance Of being intended n
lessen that sympathy which we have really me.
with among you, and which TO have met with Ia
this city Well as In w sshington 10 Virginia,
and elsewhere, / take pleasure fully 70 ac-
know ledge.
As to the practical employ which sppear
TO have made objects OF pity In the eyes u the
cores yOndeDt in question, | am able ~ give him
the consolation that our choice has been much
more the result Of free inclination than of ne
cessiiy. This, fear, be will be unable to Goa.
ceive But YOU. Who understand the thoughts
sna feelings which, Of necessity, must be in the
mind e men in our political sta ation,-you wall
understand also, that practical occupation, and
even material labor 70 US, is relief and comfort.
JULIUS PRoByL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
n w. invite the attention Of our r,.asr,,o IN.

u We invite the attention of our resdersto the lsrv
sale Of 81 vsluabe Cottage Sites at Kcypor Nswesx
to be sod The premises this day by Asraosv J.
BLEEcKKR Gsd Cottage sles all beautifully siassi
for building purposes commanding hne view Of Pnuos
Bay and surrounding country being Gully 100 rode fcmes
steamboat landing, and sbou, "a mlles from he city Tie
terms OF sale viii be liberal to the purchasers Lilo
graphic mars be obtained q. the Auction Room, Ha
Brosd-st. or on the premises 81 the time Of ssls.
N. B-fhe splendid steamer Chingsrors viii CONVEX a
persons desrous Of purchasing or Others to and IRON Ksy
port on the day ofsse, leaving the foot Of Chsmbsss
10 A N. and stopping at Fort Hamilton each way. L.
turning will leave Keypor M7P N.
The sale viii commence immediately on the srivsl a
The boat fllA 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

L. u EAsrMAS-This gentleman, who became
quite notorious BY his connection; with the recent
Nashville Convention, and as chief editor of the
NdshvtHe lLocol UHiOn-is succeeded in the edi
torshiP OF that paper by Harvey NJ Wa.ers,on.
Mr.. Eastman explains away his connection with
the Abolition press of New II hampshire by stating
that he only printed paper Of this class for brisf
period while the Aboitionists controlled and edited
it themselves. He rays he would have printed
Father Miller's paper with equal readiness and
that the paper in question was edited by DR. John
Farmer ard Rev. Geo Storrs, that be Il stmsn)
was no editor and never wrote & line for il bat
gladly printed it In order to se< w0k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

n PHILADELPHIA was yesterday occupied
with Funeral 5olemnites in honor Of Gen. Tsylor
and DO business was transacted in consequence.
Stores were closed. the shipping wore their Gags
At hafmast public buildings and private houses
were decorated with the emblems Of mourning the
procession was FIVE miles long and imposing, aud
occupied four and half hours in passing over the
route. The military escort consist ID of the several
corps of the First Division Of Pennsylvani. Volun-
teers with a company OF u. 8. Marines from the
Navy Yard, and Company c, LIST Regiment Of U.
s. Artillery from Fort Mifilin--the whole under
command Of Major General Patterson. The battaL
ion of U. s. troops was commanded by Brevet 1t.
Col. Webster. The Company Of Artillery was 10
the battle of Buena Vista, and the Marines served
under Gen Scott, in the operations Of the Valley Of
Mexico. The military numbered about l 200, and
this portion Of the cortege made brilliant appear
ance. Immediately after the military escort, came
the returned soldiers who served under lens Scott
and Taylor in Mexico. Their position, which was
Just in front of the funeral car was the pos. OF hon
or. They were marshalIed by Lieut. Col More.
bead, and attracted universal attention. They car
red several taitered flags that were in the battles
of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo and Paebla. They
were followed by the funeral car. which was very
elegant Aterward came the Governor OF the
Commonwealth and suite, accompanied by the
British Consul, in an open barouche. The Dartmoor
Prisoners were in a barge, on wheels, drawn by
tour dark horses. The boat was covered by a can
vas canopy. At the bow was banner, with the
motto-"Our Counry-our Ship-our Cannon
on the front, and on the Reverse, the inscription
The few survivors of the Dartmoor Prisoners of
1872" The funeral discourse was delivered at
Christs Church by Rev. Dr. Stevens, rector Of 81.
Andrews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

DEATH OF Elk GOVERNOR THOMPSON, OF Ky
The Lexington Ky Statesman announces the
death of Ex-Gov. hsnlius V. Thompson, in the
following style The deceased was formerly a
Member Of Congress, and Lieutenant Governor of
the State Of Kentucky, as well as Colonel in the
Mexican war;
ave regret to learn that Col Manlius V. Thomp-
con died, at bis residence in Georgetown, Ky on
Monday evening last He had just returned from
the South and was, at the time OF bis arrival labor
ing under an attack Of Cholera, or something nearly
akin TO that disease Col T. held a high place 10
the esteem OF the community, and bis loss will be
deplored by large circle of friends"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
Proaress Of the Cholera.

FREDERIcKsBURG, tuesday, July 80.
Cholera has broken out at Uniontown Pa. and
Hsrper's Ferry, Va. Several fatal cases occurred
at the latter place yesterday. Cholera prevails in
a number of towns along the National road.
PIrTsBUssH. Tuesday, July3O
Matthew B. Lowrie, formerly Alderman in this
city. and much respected, died on Sunday after
noon, Of Cholera. Several cases have been report
ed during the last few days.
There is three feet Of water in the channel OF the
river.
81. LOUIS, Tuesday, July 80.
The Cemeteries REPORTER "a hours ending Pm
on Saturday, 10 Cholera deaths, and for same time
on Sunday, Cholera deaths.
CIScISSATI, Tuesday, July s0-PM.
The Board of Health report during the "a hours,
ending this evening, that 10 deaths have occurred
from Cholera and SIS from other diseases.
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, July 80.
For the 4s hours ending last evening, IS deaths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
Two Casea of Drowning.

ALBANY, Tuesday, July &c.
This afternoon a man named Ebsrezer McGee
fell from a Canal boat near Hamilton st. bridge and
was drowned. A boy also fell from Canal boat
ne ar Columbiast bridge, and was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

CHEAP New TEAS, Refined suGAns o Fowlsa
$50 and 42s Greenwich, 76 vesey ard 900 Grand, hs "a
srge and choice stock Of greco and bach sss Of d
the various grades from % Cd to Sc Families sud Lsul-
ing house keepers invited to call the old essbisae1
stores, where they can get oil mes white and bow
sugars family groceries, foreign tuiIs kc &c q hs VET
lowest market prices Goods delivered To any part Of -
city, without charge. ysl n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

READY MADE CLOTHING AT WHoLEsALE.-DAssUoaY
GARDsER Il Broadway, would invite the especial srssr
lion Of purchasers their stock OF Clothing whica 10
tirey new and particularly adapted 90 The Western and
Southern tItde. They would ccusdcnuy assert that Nc
style a. well the superior manner In which The garments
are be surpassed BY any estabshmeo To ths
trade UNew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

~ No article OF apparel adds more to oar health and
comfort hsn the night Of under garments hssvy wool
lens are unepdusbe this season and the Zephyr Goods
to be had at The New York Stocking Factory oi Bo~e,
snsw,r every purpose. To wear them Ia luxury, nis
nnndeni OF The medicinal virtue hey p0ssesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT.

CONSUMPTION AND Liver COMPLAINT
u schencks Pulmonie Syrup 70 recommended "
put lie for the OF The above diseases IL has ben
use many years. and u rapid sale sod great sueeessm s
ing patients which physicians deemed incursbe No a.
Gent guarantee OF s efficacy Ills tho only mediei'e w
does no, dinppoint the expectations Of the Invalid 's
wherever It 10 used patient to God re lei To
proprietor OF IBIS original genuine Pulnonie syrup w
himself cured Of . confirm sd Consumption, shss svsv
other remedy had failed, ard has publshed for gua>
pan phlet containing minute descriT on Of ell TOMS
Consumption, Dyspepsia and Liver Compliant ~hes
distributes grsts-
RsIcE 81 PER BOTTLE on BorrLbros "a
c. " CLIcKxSER 4 Co General Axs9h % 0~eSS~
New-York.
Brooklyn, ~ Y-Mgssres bays I' FwS~
William sburgh, NJ " Ns~m.
Nevbursh, N. Y.-John Van Mort
Pusbissp.te, ~ Y.-noses Dame
N.r,yt. J-cOnilin SsvtA
Paterson, MD Insh
Rouudbrook, ~ J-Dr A shirnsn-
Hartford, Come L. covell Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
The Funeral soIemnities at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Tue sdsy, July so.
The funeral procession has been very imposing,
but the weather being so intensely hot prevented
numbers from joining it. twas an hour and TWEEN
ty.fve minutes passing given poius. The Mill
tsry, United American Mechanics, Sons Of Temper
ance &C. were out in stroRg numbers. No .acc
dent bterfered to mar the ceremonies. Several
persons were overcome by the heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
For kurope.

The next number Of The Tribune for Euro
rean circulation will be issued THIS MORNING
at O'Clock 1t viii contain all thelatest news
received Up to the time Of going to press. Tho
America calls from this port To Day at 10 o clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

q TisoLAr's SULPHUR BATHS. 81 Pesri-st, ssg
Broadway, established In 1870 BY L'uis rmolsi hos
PART, for the OF Rheumatism Eruphons OF he 'tiR
Cold, Mercurisl affections &c fhis IL the sra saasnsA
ed and only Genuine Sulphur Bath in ihis city We
refer to Dr. vslsr tine Mott Or. Rpgers, Dr. B~gs,
Dr. vsehs and The principal physicians In Ihis city.
ivoQ 2tAos We'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

ELEGANT Doors AND sHoEs at ths NewYors Boo&
and stoe Emporium Of Books, $50 Futonst the cheap
est place 10 the city to set good article OF Boots saos
Caters and SLIPPERS Mr. has every 'iye to be 'h'asa
or and Ia enabled by bis large sock 10 give good, hana
some and cay fts to tie most difficult feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
From Halifax.

HALIFAX, Monday, July ..
The hull and engines Of the Vtceroy have been
sold for three thousand dollars. The purchaser
was a party at Yarmouth.
HALIFAX, Tuesday, July so.
Its exceedingly foggy here, with the wind from
the South. No intelligence of the Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

~ The Telegraph Line south Of Philadelphia,
was not in working order after 10 o'clock last eve
ming consequently, part Of our dispatches have fail
ed 10 reach us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

CoSsEcrIcUT.-Hon. GURDoS TRUMBULL has
resigned the Office Of School Fund Com nis,ionsriu
Connecticut The Governor has rendered the post
10 hon. JoHs c. PALMER Of Eat Hsdism, who
accepts, and will euter upon the duties Of bis Office
on she tst Proximo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

bALEFHUkEl IarsdHyI July W'
Capt Hall, Of the brig Margaret Hall, from Glen
fuegos for Philadelphia. arrived here this morning
in the Norfolk boat and reports that bis vessel was
totally lost of Cspe Hstteras on the 18th inst
Himself and part Of the crew succeeded in swim
ing asbore-three OF the crew were dro xned.-
Capt. Hall reports seeing eightvesse ashore along
the coast The names Of three are-The Belle,
Ocean and Racer ell of Wilmington, N. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
Large Fire mt Oswege.

OsWEGO Tuesday, July 80
A destructive FIRE occurred in this place last night
Pardee's Mill, with five run stone, Matthews do,
with four run, and fifty other buildings were de-.
stroyed. Full .oss not at present @cer:Sined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

COMB FAcroRY Shell, open chain pssternsS-fos =
dice are invited 10 examine the new syles which bvsJ
large and varied just received per steamer co@psss
assortment OF French Combs, very superior and ossa"
iva e.. IN oGfMBY. sosi Brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
Arrest for Granddaughter.

,sros Tuesday, July 80.
Mr.. Wakefield, the Apothecary, who BY mis-
take put up poison, which caused the death of
Mr.. Hall, assistant Assessor, was odsy arrested
for msn,laug hter and gave bail 10 $1,000 to appear
for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

70 cvpfxp.-Th, AL. O, transfer OF any roass % -
T ibvne nlust be made through tbs propneop ~, -
neanon Office Any sale transfer made tsfovs or. Per-
or chsur el viii not be recognised BY nc "
permii,sd a her directly or Indirectly TO pofens'
m Il II, isafaE