davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
AS a Dyspepsia Curer

l'r. i"u"ilt"ns Pei>ln has produced the most mar
Ncn> ELECTS Ill curing cases OF debility cmacia.ior
neT'"u, decline, and dv>peptic consumption Ii !.
i!"SSlhlc I" give the details Of cases in the lipit.
" ms advertisement; but authenticated certificate,
nave been gwen of more than two hundred remark
anic cures, IN Philadelphia New York and Boston
nohe' Ihc>e were nearly all desperate cases and
TUE cures were hot only rapid and wonderful. TN,
permanent. "' ."
II !, great nervous antid"tc and parricularlv
useful Tor tender, 10 bilious disorder Liver Com
paint lever and Agur. badly treated fever and
"E"e, ana the evil effects OF Quininc. Mercury and
"'Iei drugs upon III" digestive organs after = Inur
SICKNESS. Also. for excess in eating and tie foo fro.
use OF ardent spirits. l. almost rcconciIcs bc,l,L
with lntemperance.
Dr' H"ug'it9n's PeP>in is sold by nearly all the
'eerS III ilile drug and popular mcdiciue, thronnI
'"' w" n'trd States. Il i prepared in now,ler
a''' VI Huid i"r-;'nd in prescription val< for III.
II.H'e circulars TOR the e If physicians may.
NC obtained "i DIR. lloughtun or his a~c,,s d.;r.
s me Nh"e proce-- Of preparation, and cvinc ~.
I'!'ft,e> upon which the claim, OF this new rom
H are Da>rH- ~ II i not Il secret remedy no Oh
:Ie'''oh can he raised against is usc by rIir.;,;,
one dollar per hottie. nee
. 'EstEFE THIS. Every bottle Of the c.u,,i,,o
rr,l pear, the written Signature Of !. s Urngb
Ill VI - sole proprietor. PHILADELPHIA. Pa-c,-,,,
fi2"t ana trade mark secured. ~
'Ii ny al! Druggists and De;lers in Medicines
~. MiENTS.-J. {. BINGHAM. St .Iobnsbnr,.
" h'''<ale x Retail! Agent: !. Wo.ks n,r,
VIC; X Collin, Montpelier. .sr'%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26

4 + 4 Il T. F..

he LAY was drawing to close. IS | wan
dcre'i forth, thought not whittier bu: pres
emily found myself in the midst Of a most
beautiful, Garden. looked around and be-
held everything pleasing to the eve. Sweet
and modest flowers necped up from all sides,
AMI the richest Of music waited on every
breeze. The songs OF birds mingled with the
murmurings of a sparkling Hand made har-
mony almost Spontaneous
~ advanced, perceived a larre colLe-
non OF people in the center of the garden ;
ami many more who had Just entered were
pressing forward to join them With expires
SONS cfanx;c'y and curiosity the Young and
the gay, the aged and tie inf.rn, were
rushing on TO add themselves 70 the mass
But what was my surprise to find, on nearer
approach, that the Object Of attraction was a
lofty llo,iyhonk, which reared its head in
beauty a. if conscious OF the admiration be
slowed upon it, l. seemed to scorn the fee
BIER and humber flowers that CHANGED to
bloom at it, feet. The Young admired il, the
old sh'ok their heads IN ominou' silence. |
STOOL and w"t"h":i, Lower and lower sank
the snn'and higher and higher rose the prou!
flower.
AZ night Gre" her sable curtain, and the
gen'i"r winds cane sweeping across the plain
'he modest an G"a''''"l'% flowers folded u.
'hrir leaves anu PFeP'F'' Tor rcI'ose'
" h'', '''' ''>' Vi ."r d ''''.''''6 crown "''I
''l''F'o'' ."' '>'''' '''' ,''1A' '"''' i10 i'''
'''"'@''' VI 'Vs'' ""i''S''" ''s ''N'iN'n'o" d
,''''"s " ny Is II 'ha' You al remain s'lrn"
Have not been hohoFcH p' Tie visit OF the
promo ana noble Lave not the Young ard
the o'd bowed Gown TO my beauty and great
ness An 1t Is envy that seals your lips
h"' 1t matters h''' HE long might VIII soon
pass away ana Dc ''"'wc'i by new smiles and
'"fes'cs' Though You delgn not to look up
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

and comprises all the arrangements 70 which 70
males are liable by The Iccu!larics o their crr,
za''"n Among thc~e 1T" Prolap>> Uter. or f.,llinc
Of the Womb: Chronic Inflammation and Ulrrra
t"n "i the "mb: Incidental HpmorrlaCe. or Flood
mg; Flu"r Mbus. or Whites; Chloro>is: Painful
Suppressed md irregular Men~truation, &c. will
al tAeir accompanying evils, Cancer excepted Of
Whatever duration and severity. ALL THESE COM
PLANTS can be pleasantly safely ana certainly rem
edIed by tlIi~ preparation.
III" cI;lm~ Of this medicine 70 the confidence Of
the public are strengthened v the fact 81 IL having
received the appreciation and liberal patronage. Of
MANY Prominent MEMREES OF TIE MEDICAL FAC
tLTh IN the United States. some of whom have vol
unfairly gwen letters "I COMMUNICATION. zee pam
lhefl sustaining al that i claimed for the Cathol-
c'.i a. a curative agent
Pamphlets containing much useful information
touching The nature ;i:l symptoms nj the above dis
ease together with testimonials from ladies of The
ghe>t e>pectahIlitv. certified hv the most sails
lac'"fy authority in tie pamphlet To all which the
attention OF Ladies and Practitioners i respectfully
invited, can he had gratis at my store. sold by
J. e. BTNGHlN s.. Ehp<'ry-y.
L. g. PECKHAM, NJ. u, Irc;i, y. Y.
l.. II. FLEMING, NJ. L., y. Bedford NJ
H. J. F"'TE. n. u, Syracuse, y. \.
h"l"r'i'rcS ( ii. ". Mills, NJ L., Rochester. y \.
". " reese, NJ. L., CITY Of y. York
y. {. pERICk. VI. L., Baltimore Nd
" FRS on. u. Fonrord y "
'''f'"l !''r''' g ri, ~ -,:srr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
IMPORTANT DISCIPLINE,

"Mothcr, have been insutcd this morn
ing. positively insultcd. These are the wise
laws Of Massachusetts. suppose wish
father had never thought of moving INTO this
STAT"
Mrs Weston looked NJ from her sewing
and saw that Henry's face was flashed with
an""r and excitement and she drew a chair
beside her and asked him 10 sit down and
give her an account Of whatever had happen
ed to him.
"Wcll, mother" said he, II just stopped to
draw in my kite. and PIT it away. after the
school bell rung. and behold. when cot to
the school, the door was locked against nc.
and so | had to sneak off. as though | had
been doing some wicked deed. and the scbol-
ars looked ont OF the window and laughed at
me-. What a shame, mother, that the town.
or committee. or whoever it is. should take
upon themselves to punish me in this way.
Just because lose five minutes Of nv own
time. | Thought we lived in free coun.
try"
1--WE do, my son, and wholesome laws arc
the basis and support Of our freedom"
but such law as this for school, Can
YOU. mother see any reason or pron,;etv ir
IL"
Yes. good deal of both In laroe
town. many families would be very rem;ss II
sending their children prnctuaIv. if no
forced to do ii in this way, and the anthori
Ties have right 20 secure Good order IN n.
opening of the school. and also TO sec that III,
pupils for whom the public funds are cxpcn
died., get the greatest benefit from them
Free schools are worth something, and NJ
rents and children mnqt he made 10 realize il
h"t the greatest benefit of this regulation
and one which you. Henry. especially need
u that OF acquiring in early life haif Of
lnnctH1litv. Itvou 90 through the Who'll,
'"nrS" Of study in these schools. az yonr faith
'r intends I" have YOU, hope YOU will lear.
the value OF this habit and yet the nrac,;c,
OF II "a vonr cousin James did. who has now
entered store in New York"
Was cousin James ever locked out, moth
err"
Yes, when h. first entered school. and h,
i"it very impatient Of such restraint. but a.
he grew Older, and saw the proprietv of tn,
rules he began to love punctualty. Wher
he was promoted to the High School h.
''nnt this habit was considered of more i'm
r'r'anc" than in the lower departments
!unrtuaitv was even reported 70 tho EVAN
ln;n2 committee. at the close of each term
James was not remarkable for scholarship =
that time. but his ambition became aroused
with rcg;sr'! to punctualiy. and he though,
\ will excel in one thing at least He heca,
10 rise early: to do all his work and errand
IN season anc Their MS mother must conform
10 hi' earl V and prompt habits. bv havin.
al things ready Ter him to do at an earl,
h"':r: tbs She chec-tully did. for the schoo
was IN" great business of the bow and al
other "Gtles il.ust sl.i.. D that
a" fern AFTER terra passed. and James wa.
r"I'it.ti aS never absent nryc: tl!til. i
"a. Impossible for MIN TO take 50 .!eer An in.
rrr''-t in tie ORDER Of tn. school. witfou, lie
'"'.'.r- Interested. il. his studies He b.sat
f"" r.. l's.'! T., o.,, t'ios. u,a. in ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
RECOGNITION.

Il .ct t!.a, however long to IN"
The lu,nbers o! the grave m1. be-
I-holi SNOW him a,:,In mid the countless thrpl.
Who shall bear tIlrr part in the Serapliu -or.
.NSs l.. t. Llna'rl
How III. We know ,l.ri.-:,e holy lead.
NAoln ~ lei: a,o:c ii their harrow bed:
What !! remembrance haiti. lower 20 trace
Nna:r-t lines o!'eayl. buried fare;
u Ia; il iho forms " - :onGi; iYrc.
VIZ. Us il. drr,.I.s of affection move!
V" have loo!5e cur Ia; o.. a marble !r,w,
We 'ro.s not & thin. I; a.;ereinow;
E,:' gr,:at All total that change must lie
Ere il put ot: tie gar: Of mortality.
IL >lr:,l! =. know lia-tle ore who died
Ikea shock of corn N autumn pride:
Ntr whom We knew BY her palId cheek,
r. sickness bligh.rl, b. grief made weak?
Nj Ly- the glcam Of their silver hair.
No, ~ Ii, trac", Of time and care;
E':: by Tie feelings, more deeply -hrine'',
The tc,i''., = That dive, in the changeless mind
BY ac.l;!!-like lovc-tAe love ei.,t
In earthly homes, l7!rre our parents dwelt.
How Shrll We know tl,c:n-who passed away
In al the freshness o.tarlv day;
Those whom We cherished in l,.cr years.
From whom parted wiki bitter tenr-:
Ne. hy TIE beauty which marked them then;
q. we're il >l., H. i, mus; fade gain:
Eut By 4 sIllnr>~ which round them plays
Like = joy revived from "rlr "!lcn lays;
Ey the holy JOYS our spirits knew,
Which better world shall again renew.
How hall We know thcn-thc infant race;
How viii IT," mother her loved on" trace?
NJ, iy til" g,ance Of his snnny eva.
Twas but 4 4c;.n Ger mortality;
Not by his look when he sunk 10 rest
4 closing flower o3 her thrrtbir.@ breast;
But by feeling: Ike tina, wtl:c,. burned,
When her hear; Ger the the gurlc>> stranger
vearucl
~ 4 thrill Ike that. which, when first he smiled.
Came Ger Ter soul. viii She know her child
Mis- E">,"E.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
Scientific Evidence!

taron L;ch'- in hi> celebrated work on ANNA
chemistry, says: An artificial digestive faii
Analogous I" the Gastric Juice. NAV lc readily rrc
pared from the mucous membrane OF the >t61iarl
o The OK, III which variou> articles Of food rs meal
ana eggs. vii! be softrncd. changed. and dige>tcd
JUST III the same MANNER As they would be in tn,
human stomach
'alI on the AGENT, and get a descriptive circular
Sraii>' giving large amount Of scientific evidence
similar I" the above together with reports of re-
lhtrkabe cures, from all parts of TIE United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
Summer Arrangement.

FsNAINs Leave WINDSOR i 7.45Avr
or 81 arrival ot it," ~ .-r.,i -.r t-.'.
P..~N'nn,.,ir r'a1>-lo.- T-si-s ...r. ,-.--
lows Falls with ;hc y. VAL ..,.,. q . o.. .-.
II New lorA VIA >mngiir,i Il
ton Via h"erc. Fitchl,rr-, &.
i-i3 ami 60 IN. and Ncw i"-kr' ''.' j..
Trains cav" Fellows "a t..- .a-.--' 81
Nna>"rar Has 4 u an =-I-rv. .-.. '.',
- he New York and p Trims 80
'"nrcc:i''gar "irl ~"r witl. -r'- '..- ''--''.-
Montreal. burlington. " ,.-r,. ... " Ei'''
,l"frsbUry e. Pa>--:.-,-- g.. =. . ~ ,''.,...,
Fellows Fa.l~ wi,h The Tn : ..- d. ! L. p
for Rutland. Wlitcha,'. So ~ ~ 80, y
most direct and desirable ~-r'" = ~ 80
10 Saratoga, leaving \. Johns ny q NJ
er IN the m"r'.iug AID >;r:;..r2 a".-> q, ..
Fails, arriving Al >a~a,a--. -'''r y
A. FitchhUr- Trains c.-r"-' t-"
Trans for Norco>'rr. rroy'. '.'.''.- %'-'
Tor Lowell. Nashua. Lawrence &.
Stages connect 4; Char.e>''a:. r :. ~
fcrkin>y;llc, >.urh E-al..-.A x
p.A. CA-I. =.
Earlr<.,rn. y. r.. Nj. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
SPRING AND
Summer Style Of
Il cots & Shoes.

hem"mber he OH Linz Boof and Shoe Stare
= on can buy more Shoes for Your cash there ;bon
a a any other Store or Shop in CMEDONIA
Cox \ l. ant greater variety La:est sty,a
tent, French Calf Boots, sewcd or begged. made
!" =. "rior ana warranted: and finally all kinds Of
Custom work done To- order.
All Kinds Of leather for sale CHEAT FOR CASH
'N""'a"t'rs' k''s" Of all kinds, and good a~,or,
ment constantly on hand and for sale.
nave .IuSt returned from Boston with LARGE
stock. which was bought for Cash. and am conf
dent that the quality and price
WILL BE SATISFACTORY
Lod'fS and TenHemen. Please gire me a Gail.
GEO. c. BARNEY,
St, 1ohnsbnrv, April %. 1862. 7setf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26

NINIvE Among the latest discoveries
at N'ncrrh. one coffin was tonni containing
the body "i = lady Of the Royal house; MANY
OF the garments Were entire. also the gold
studs which fastened her vest The mos.
singular discovery. however, was mask of
tim gold pressed upon the face. 50 as to as
sumo and retain the features of the deceased
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
Wan vans 'u' li:t'c here below,
N"r waH.- that li.t'o long"

N"r wan.- tint tt'H long
If he were con,pn,cd with his lot. and made
each passing moment a messenger of good to
some Of the less fortunate sons of man. he
would have no occasion to whine ahont tLc
hardness OF the times, and to allie, his soul
with doie:ui lamentations of those who lose
all the sunshine of life in .rasping at what
never Is and never will be. Where life hans
on 50 slender a thread, and sorrow is so often
IN unexpected guest. 1t is one of the blessed
boons Of heaven that we are permitted to be-
lievc in IN endless extension Of existence be
! vonl the narrow line that divides time from
/ eternity. Bnt we do not make enough of the
! present. Angel visitants and PROJECTIONS are
hoped for though they were not near US
as though they d,! not
Around rs hover
With Gentle prompting = and sweet influence We; :
though the fresh glory Of those days he over.
When mid>t the palm trees, man their footsteps
met,
IRE they not near when faith and hope rise high,
When love by strength o'crrnasters agony?
-" they not H'oT' ~, en- sorrow unrcning
Yields NJ Lie trea> ure> unto him uho gave?
Wen mar:vr>, al ;hr.s fr His sake rc>i-,nnc.
i LEAD ~ 'he nar'h ii dea'h, ser~nciy brave
Dreai>.-1uta dc":~r thought o,,r SOILS NAV H.,
v"", ~" Is nc:,r-. s.,;rit holiec Sill
TIT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
= ery SIN IL
DR.. Anarchists | icrine CalhoIicon.

iii pI>CpNIEY tF
THi AEoNE TI.ITt-
RATION HAS 1>TAE-
II>HID A NFw TEA
N THE HISTORY OF
The HEALING Art
II is, in truth. ore e
the greatest Medical
Discoveries ii II"
Age. bcclll>e il will
cure more than nine
tcnthS Of 4 class al
distressing diseases
Incidental tofcmalc>
IN crerv stage 81 life
ami " hic h have
heretofore resisted
the hcSf cfor's ot
the VI dirui pro-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
BEST FIRE WORKS
!bited on Boston Common. offers to the Public 6
Wholesale and Retail,

Every variety Of Exhibition end Sale Work; manu-
featured at his own Laboratory and warranted o
superior guilty. This being the first e.tablishe
and most extensive
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
Holden & Cutter..so,e AGENTS

or SAn,"rS'n lanergan's celebrated FLEE WORKS
-hahr''r'ur"d at their extensive Predetermined
Laboratory. the arcc>; in the ritcd State. --IwG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
PLE.ASUR RE.

For tie C;..elon.an.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
AARON FAPNAM
RI r " TT R /

\ tAe wants 81 TIE pGhlir can ,lrii..,... ....
eltide'lt that IT, cs''l .,''r th.-. -,... r
lim call, better than nj si.r ,-l.,-..l 49,. 80
Oultrv % So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26
THE GALE DON A N.
PREM1U NJ
FIRE WORkS!!

a1IROTECHNIST to the city Of Boston. for the
wears ic4s. ls49. ISL: for The CITY Water Gel
ebration, and for the late Railroad Jubilee; having
received GOLD MEDAL
nj the Fair the Massachusetts Charitable heciGn
IT,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-26

Il .c.t that however long 10 IN"
The ~lunEers OF the grave Nigh: be,
should SNOW him ar-an mid The countless thror :
Who slIa! bear tnc.. part in the Seraphin> -or-.'
Hiss L. f. Lunl.rl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
Henry Clay - no mo.c.

81 siMCoE LEE
Ts DER the struggles past In with his God
lis god Ike soul has wing its way high.
We Isue In ooubt-we scarce Gun think III. sod
TIN d up tr him We thought could never die.
Columbia L. bercft. b.r twenty uiilio1S weep
III, Moth the south their fuos ce s,d -deplore
All othtI thought L. hu beds silence sep
lsrvaaes the land for Henry Clay Z no more
That voice phose tones ten thousand voices hu-hd
Tint eye whose fire hxed attention there
That stately Di.n-- alas they NIL ARE crushd
And mill or.s weep The loss they can't r,par
gloom Is otr the land IA setti-d gloom
Fitm broad Atlantic 10 Pacific shore
The drge goch forth-ihe music Of the tomb
Pr,cAims the patriot Henry clay = more :"
His pnc. is vacant Ia he Senate's halls.
Mt In our hearts-foi there he cannot die
ThCse trumpet tones" that clarion voice applls
No mere The h. arts that witherd 'ocath his eye!
We cannot call him bsck-we cannot bid
The e.rh sield up frum out her bosom's core
His mt ui0ering chy-but every quivrring I'd
ill moist.n al the thought that Ieny Clay more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
Mr.. cLAY's LAsc CONVERSATION

sPrciAL coRREsroNDENcE OF THE NEW HERALD.
WAsHISoToS, July 80 r. NJ.
The statement made In tome " the New York papers
purror,pg to be the authority Governor Jones OF
Tennessee that Mr CIays political conversations
were hsld with him. Is not. have to know In
keeping with the facts For forty eight hours previous
his dtah Mr.. Clay cobversed with one but his son
and to him he spok. freely upon several subjects Mr.
Thomas Ii Clay declared before leaving here that he
you'd pubfh the substance of th-se conversations after
his arrival home. be rightly believed that the last
words o his patriot father would looked much
in,eyest and regarded with profound defcrence. Gov
joD's nor no other persen but Mr. Clays sou has right
to sp,sk tf these matters he alone was present X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
THE
FUNERAL CAR
CONTAINING
THE
II y ID Y.

The besrse was rather plsin. and had no plums. 1t
drawn by eight gray horses accompanied by the
Guard If Honor the Washington Greys, who marched In
single hle on each side of the hearse, accompanied by
Dcdworth's Brass Band
Cray FrsrwAL AssocrATioS.-This society followed the
hesrse each member wearing the badge Of the Assoca
iiop his bre@t with Grape their Members Of
this body observed weep and aso several Of the
members Of other bodies In the procession.
Lat not least. the citizens Mt large.
The whole procession covered only about quarter Of
mile AID il by no imposing pageant, being
only the reception OF the remains preparatory to the
great funeral which lie to be held on a future day.
The procession marched up Broadway 10 Park Row
then into the Park through the East gate. bating in
front II the City Hall when the coffin removed the
Governors Room.
During the time that the procession was passing up
Broadway every window eupied by gentlemen aud
ladies. and little boys might be perched upon
ngs. Broadway. from the Battery TO the Park lit
sry crammcd With people great part Of whom
ladies' Bu. mess generally was suspended aud al the
stores in Broadway were closed The shipping In the
East spd North Rivers the Federal and state buildings
The hotels aud places of amusement had the Americl
fsg ci,plsyed half mast and trimmed with mourning
Frcuohs Hotel festooned all with black aud
white In this repcct It the most remarkable Of
NIL the hotels Barnum sM usesm also decorated
with moun'Dg Lov'joy's Hotel. cornor Of Walker
and Broad~ay covered With back and white
and in the centre window marble bust Of Henry
clay covered with Grape and wreath cfaurc cncircing
his brow. The broadway Theatre beautifully clothed
IN mournrg From the roof to the balcony, large fes
of back and white Grape hung gracefully aud In
the the following passage from Shakespeare
"His life vas gcptle and the elements
So mixed 10 him that nature might stand up
Aso ssy 20 all The world, this wss msn-
According 20 Lis vi tu.s lot us use him,
with all rt,rects and rites Of burial
AT Stewart hung the exterior Of his marble palace in
| nournirg.
The Irving Houe which is the stopping place Of he
s,pa,ors accompanying the remains, was trimmed 10
vtIy tasteful manner
The Apollo Rooms where the Clay Festival Assoc alton
mettH waa also 10 deep mourning.
Abe Astr Uouse-1he exterior Of this building wa
burg With Grape.
| Icwrn & McNsmee's Tho outside Of This tora was
'fff vifh fnf crtpc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
Un.t.d states commissioners Court.


JrLr l aLd john Clark Edward Mortimer Paul
Jones and William story four II the crew Of IN An n
can shp Scranton arrested and br ugh before
the Cumms ion'r charged with endeavorng g. m ,k- a
revolt and larceny. while the vessel lay Bay og
NV York Mr. Ridgwsy appeared on hch,If - the
unitod States BuncanJ McCulium fr.t mate bel M
sworn says-- We obliged to hire lsbpring mrn 70
haul th, ship oct. the 3Uth Juoe b.cause tne d..
fenda.ts were intoxcateo they refused a--t get
ting the shp cut alleging that they boand
do aDy thing until Mt amen bcore the lr
squail strutk parted the hawser and tuought W.
would go a,horc coaxed defendants TO COM out fon
the ci,o,cast, to lend hand then iragg f'oul
hs bunk; Mortimer said tn, re should pe no dragging
lhtre abo onmo our TO fight me using very nsoent
gusge; d. IN bringing the vessel With xty
iahons OF cham. Jancs Mortimer Asltint On
the for tie Jones had knife caught hold 10 take
away; he ties IL through fingers ami sad alb
not touch him they below and 1.arreled among
tb,mioNes: they had robbed several Of tho crew
one Of the sailors (a frrnchman) aft with
his eyes badiy bruised by the defendants, and ssJ
they had robbed hun of his cothus Jones with
the etok was taking Jones aft ~hen Story came and
wanted 10 ho- IL wished 20 fight h. had hi shirt
sleeves turned up Clark Joined with Jones add story ia
iftHt'nR my authority with contempt The nsht
boy c,me AIT ana raid defcnda had stolen ali h,s
clothes and the four had made plan cut away tue
quarter boat w. watched all Dah proven en their
att mpne H. At ve this morning list July) all hand.
were called duty and ordered TO IN IN r wpals ..
Joncs snd Mortimer said they would do no work ted
Joree would put bim n irons II he did obey Nor
emer cam. and said are you going to put uir5ns'
no one T. able e. put in irons on oard his vc e
nohe would turn TO Nor inner told he hat fought
f way 10 The last chip aud he'd be id II he didn't "a
We same brc-he other three counenaocng and ia,it.
ipf bun In his mutnous conduct the Of the crew
smd tiey would go "a Mortimer ADMITTED that n b.
won't a,hore be couldt nnd better ship better officers
qusorsht Wa sol, by Story Defendants chests aus
sp we're searched and In them were found .he toiea
clothing and o, her articles
olh.r witnesses examined.
The Commissioner said. that the larcenv. nj hou,h
proven. war not strictly within the jurisdrtior ~
"oort (Which asseDted by the cvuns,l fr e pr,
sseutiou) and he must discharge the Jeendan,g so ft ~
lint sss concerned but Ia conceived tn go, ~ ~
""f'f W make revolt a, prescrt r ~ ,t"tie h'a
,,t4 ios4f tu aud sccofViogn ca r.s .-.-... ..-.