davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25

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he csnsrs * saFs WI ~ = seez,tsss % SsA
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49, - ei hers sn1 the Vll-s ;oe0f tAe-sa sKsrea
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
CLEVELAND and TOLEDO RAILR0AD-
II :. <.r ~

n AANANJLTIENI-
.pE .,r MONDAY 4 leal Passenger Tram si s.x.
Sslsx fSzacsys e1esp,eSl - ol.ows
10y ,>cu.hsrn Divisisu via NcrxnRs
Leave Ci~Fsiaud .f...-.--s - An soc aax 7ssPN
Ts.ve Tc'eso a. .........-9 10 AN. So NJ sni An
n ureecn With Lake SA,fe aai NsAisan Sohsg, A,
N-.S--r Isi.r, P.irosd IT, D4if rrtns bet~e,s RsF
T-kyk 81 Cisso coanecss .o Aenroeslls with N,,sl
~ SasSuky RsroaS csuzecIas Aes CLYDE With Mad R,ef
a. Lske Ere Rkrusf-
Ncrhsra Divis.On oFsa e srniusky
IetTs C1tc CIV af...sss-.-s.rs-.ll An a11 rs Pm
Leave Ssnlzsky q ......-......- AN AL as pm
z PHILLifs s.e..r.,..x.,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
NEWBORN and ERIE RAILR0A

~ Trssss leave yies soct O. DuErest - lo.sss va
rsv E1rrsss A. A ". Ser Drnsirs a1t B11ao
Nal :. SIS A fcr DznkiEk bt1slo AID nternetais 50
tSrs II tan v remain Esht a. Lima A1s sei he
u.crEirE .
WAY EITrsss e: Ia sor p-EkEk sni ia;ssHnssss ~
ucss.
wsvrsP.N fs- o-s7iIe srl Ell a,srneda'e s.aiisaz
Ni.kr F1rrtaS e S p NJ. f1E D-nfirk AID Ba1alo
Frrirrsnt p Il for D-rkk lrd i-iei I-ta'e tsoos
o. SUNDAY. crlv cae " Fscss Train q , ? "
the Fxrrss Trans Z. Drnkrs STA tls Late saa
Rtrc.d sor Cleveland CEsunan Ieeo petrot tarAse &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25
Datthrs, jemslrp. &r.

TEWELRY and DIANONDS.-Tbe subscriber is
~ snE al 1eserFts.s q Jsvsy rial a.ea len has -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-25

V,HF BRITISH ard NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
Il MAIL STE MsHlPS. - - ..-.,-oo-
seooEs Csba fsss<s ~ = ,s,f
Pakszgc
sscoad CAIN Pssssse ..'---'''-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
i''N N" Now h'iN iiHuNNs
Free Trade and slavery.

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o,y,n,, human r,.,bts IN ,.Ii.cL -,r. ,1 ,l-'
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
Religious Anniversaries.


The religious anniversaries were held in New
York last week. On sunday evening the ANN.
al discourse in behalf of the Am Home Mission.
airy Society. was delivered by Rev DR.. Hickos
of Union College. Receipts 70 the year. si5l'
73l.2i liabilities, SIS l0l OF. The Society
has had in It's service the past year, 1867 minis
tiers.
The Am Society for Meloratng the Condi.
ton Of the Jews, held iis annual meeting on the
same evening. Receipts for the year S3.-
l269.O3.
Rae Am Scamcns Friend Society held lis
anniversary on Monday evening. Receipts.
So - expenditures a237l2. The Sailors
Home in New York, had within the past year
30U9 sailor borders, 200 of whom we're shin.
wrecked ana destitute and TO whom aid was ex-
tended
The meeting of the Am. and Foreign Chris
uan Union was on Tuesday morning Address
SEES were nude by Rev DR. Bacon. pastcur Rev
cl. DIR. HALEY, and Father Gavazz. Rocelpls
during the year, S67.5o5, an advance over list
year Of more than 81 0OO-expendtufcs SOl.
Iel2
New York State Colonization Society on Tues.
dag evening. Receipts for the year $4,000.
/ The expeditions fitted ont bv the Parent Society
for Liberia. since the LAST anniversary. took out
7-- emunnts. he receipts Of The Parent So-
cioty the last year were over S53tO0
The anuuai celr lution The hhafh Schools
: of the New York Sunday School Union took
place ora Tuesday. About 10 schools asspui-
blcd at SIX different places AT Castle Garden.
where there were 30 schools, 5000 persons wore
present During the year, The onares of
the Board have visited over 10000 families m
the CITY,
The annual meeting of the American rrict
Society was held ON W odnesday- ton homas
4 d. q
Total receipts, including the sales Of periodicals,
SI,j2-6.6s. Expenditures S3sjO75.O7. The
receipts were Sl2OO0 no advance of any previ-
Gus yelr. Circulated during the year. 9,i73640
publications. including eol9j6 volumes. and
embracing 2Gsa O25i pages Totl since the
formation of the Society. l35.sQ3io0 publcl
tons, including e4lGs30 volumes. OF the A.
merlcau Messenger, over 100000 copies are is
sued monthly; German Messenger $500 -
Childs Paper about $4,000; Illustrated Chris
tan AuaHac. 25utOU; hr.stian Almanac in
German 10000. bee whole numbered Colpor-
tours, who have Iabnred the whole or part Of the
.year, Is 64l Families visited during the year.
'3a01lc- -couvcrsed or prayed with. 2GOJli--
destitute of the Bible, 2c.xi3 Roman Catholic
families visited, i3.c2i
Hhe annual meeting of tlto Bible Society was
held ON Thursdav-lion. Tneo. Frehughuysen
Do the hair The entire receipts for the vcar
nave been S3l6,5l2O2, au increase % SiG1y7.
|Ol over those of the previous year. be num.
Der OF Bibles and Te-nmeuis issued. has been
/ El9alO being an increase of l3}3j5 over the
prev lous year. SNfy-seyen new auxiliary soci
cites have been formed during tie year, aud slx-
ty-tye Life Directors and 1915 l.Iie Members
have been constituted. hry-wo agents h3ve
been in service, ino of whom, Rev Dr. tond Of
Missouri. aud Rev Mr. Pollock # Alabama,
have died much lamented
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
Wing state Convention.

A Convention of the Wings Of the State OF
Vermont, will be holden at Montpelier, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE I'D DAY OF JUNE,
st 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominal
ing ticket for State officers preparatory for the
next September Election, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be deemed expe-
diem, and proper
CARLOS BAXTER,
e N. BRIGGS,
EDWARD KIRKLAND, Sfpte
GEO w. GRANDY, Central
B. w. BAR FHOLOMEW, Com.
n. NJ. BAT ES.
HENRY STOWELL,
May 81, 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.


th'af| Pm a'on Hey Mr Williams
missionary 90 an'ou' sp ahhg OF the Ch'nese
s"leiHloH- sils.
" Emigration is iai'ng the form of n tnnsier
of nna7t laoo-.rs go tne West Indies Demara--
.'' i4'iA-' Qua havana DOB @ contract ci p years
fiI"'S D' 97 'N't ''-se'
r.. '', ~.
gu
pa" "'l'u -.'N o..' u"-
M , i..-,
~
'' "'-
~,
.,'' 'i.D'
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D''N'.4 ~ 's".u' g"u ,''
".''
,.,- .rl..r.
'''i' 49, '''s- '''' .''''' Dr.
''i- ,o'', '','..'llS
.t.t 10y ~
,'.,,, 80. e''''V1'
49,. ~ 30 .
.Dat.G pi'i.l
%, n F.'.ll.,,'. .,.,.'i.. ..l ~. r.
""' '-'
Inns 'o' 1'
"..'~' '''i' gnu -''"P"e ~
. -''''s %
N, t.........4.. III u'!
'.''i' - a'' o''i'i' '''-
, r.i1 e''i' II, 1''' uus.
800 H0 "NiIs slI"
III s-.5 10y 'no s.u.' 70 'l' i'gl1 10, ,
uei''"' o' A'' AIS
ny .'''''''''' q" -N"'1'i'N'
tfous' The custom OF eur farmers OF de-
sifoylng aii ihe crows every year that they are
able To- s detrimental TO their interests. Crows
are oil gFeat service 20 the farmer pa many re-
specis. The only damage they can DO him Is
by pulling up his corn, and by twenty minutes
WORK any man may render ms corn fields safe
rom tAer aepredapons we are told by hr.
Nl'l'ei tal % ue seed corn is saturated "Ith tar
lh'hheN WIN wafer under a moderate neat ana
ihen f'hrd 40 powdered plaster tine crows VIII
Aoi y lu'e Win 10. but DO destroying me grnD
when the farmer cannot protect himself against,
ue crows are OF great service to him.-BTad-
jora inquirer.
Ho,o 70 Choose q ciiy Housekeeping is not
so full of sunshine and rose coored bliss as ma
my Imagine. Il is hardly possible to get along
without DoiwoIlopers and chanbermaids, and
what with iher waste, wages, whites and saas
-says Aunt Sally-thcy are plaguey drawbacks
on domestic peace aud Comfort Ola Pepper
grass was the - customer Tor discriminating be-
tween the useful and carel s.. Peppergrass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
A Lesson from our Adversaries.

The Washington Union. President Pierces
organ at the seat Of government, gives to It's rea-
dcrs entire our article on the Duties and Pros
poets Of the Whg Party" which appeared IN
this paper on the l2th INST. In Introducing the
article, it says :-.4iias.
he successful issue Of the Presidential
election has had precisely the effect which a
great victory always exeris on the triumphant
party. II has engenderei an excessive conf
dence in their own strength and a contempt for
the strength of their adversary. In consequence,
they have relaxed much Of that energy and aba.
ted much Of that vigilance without winch polu
cal success Is an impossible achievement That
sngleness Of aim, that thorough cooperation.
and that harmony Of movement, which led 10 all
the past victories Of the democratic purity, are
wanting at the present moment The pressure
of opposition produced O. compactncss oi organ
ization which no longer exists. Deludcd with
the fancy that ihe wing party was annhlated by
the blow of the second Of last November, Our
democratic friends seem 10 suppose that they
have nothing more to accomplish. and nothing
further 10 fear; and, having climbed to the sum
NIT, they propose To kick away the steps by
which they assembled. The necessity of harmo-
ny, and the obligation OF caucus nomination,
seem To be but little regarded at the present
timc-the time Of all others when the 'usaaes of
the party are most essential. The presence of
danger IS a sufficient guarantee of order and cir
cumspecuon, and it Is only 300 the flush of Veto
ry that the utmost stringeucy Of discipline Is
necessary. The victory Of Canine and ITS de-
morahzng indulgences al aqua may POSSIBLY
lead to the overthrow of the democratic party.
The basis Of the fatal confidence which icop-
ards the safety of the democratic party is be
lief Of the utter impotence of the wings. and of
fIgfr 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

Philip Allen Of r Island has been elected n
Senator in Congress for SIX years from the 4th
OF March last. SO other candidate was noni
mated in the Grand Committee. This makes the
entire delegation in Congress from this state
Democratic. Il is rather a singular fact, that
of the four members, three were Algerines in
1872 and helped TO shoot down the people, -
and all that sort Of thing.
William B. Nesser. the Conductor who had
charge OF the trains on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. az the time of an accident last year
was tried IN Lewiston, a short time since, for the
murder of seven passengers. The jury returned
a verdict of not guilty, but to pay the costs.
Loss of Shin lillian &. lEtrl, and nerrly hro
hundred Ljues Lost The brig Reuben Carver
(of Rockaud which arrived al New York on
Monday Morning, brought Capt. Stimson, mate.
second mate, ana SIX OF the crew of the shp vii
liam q Mary of Bath lost at sea- The w. g.
NJ. left Liverpool with cargo Of Railroad iron
and 2ue passengers nearly all Of whom, togeth-
er with the steward and two Of the seamen, " ent
down IN the ship.
Capt 5. reports that the William & Mary
struck on a sunken rock near the Great lsaacs,
on the evening Of the 81 of May al half past 8
o'clock. humping heavily for fifteen minutes
She nen foil of and struck another rock, within
a few rods of the first. Here she thumped few
times, and then fell of again into deep water,
when she commenced filling After laboring at
the pumps TN O'clock in the morning, without
avail, and finding the ship with ten feet of water
IN her hold, and fast sinking, the captain, mates
and crew, with a few passengers, took to the
boats and left her. In a few minutes she went
dewn, carrying with her nearly two hundred
souls. The long-buat and the boat, which
were filed with passengers, parted company
A few hours afterwards, barque, apparently
bound to Europe, hoe in sight in the direction
Of those boats, and 1t is supposed their passen-
gers were rescued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26


ded in capturing two ten gallon casks-one I'LL
ed with Rum and the other with rose Gin-and
two Jugs, containing about three gallons
moro of the 'cniter' hc court imposed fine
Of $50 and costs of prosecution, amounting To-
@7.2i and ordfrel the liquor to be DESTROYED,
which order was duly executed about o'clock
i'm the evening" in the presence OF a multitude OF
witnesses HE Rom burned, but the TIN
wouldn't! Eden--wth countenance ill-com.
porting with the pamdsacal felicity suggested
10y us n.'I'' "''',,s.u ''' , o.s'g 800
P'F.'H "'
Hhri II fair outside Liquor Hath A few
years aro the striped Pig gave not a little
trouble to lovers of lsw and order The Maine
Lawm Inns So starved the animals Of that species
that thav ar, rs-aiv seen and they re so thin
and mean looking that they crawl through only
the Smallest holes. Bui ihe hamsn nf the Stri
ped pir are infested with thc same dewlry that
once p5ssessed The swine "that ran violently
down steep hill. and we can tell the dealers
in s,rpcd Hams that. like the progen.tors of
their animals their hans "'H perish in 'ne 'a-
'"s' ,rlr
Last week as tn''e Dry 'a7As' l'De,lou
,ra sugar cur'u i""s' 1--WE ~ '''"'p,u at "'5
p.po' ln '!is p''ce' oys'ihde' neslu u'e so'',u
81 prime 10 'hese ury c"SAs' A'l''so''',.''''
''-
and found 10 enclose, each barrel OF ln'oNica-
ting llqnorf The co trinlnd arucies were ia-
Ken possession ol by the sheriff, VINO taxes eN-
ira legh pains 90 inform " w w. - mat he
can have sand liquor % he can SHOW better
TO unite the Liquor and Ditch in ludissoluble nm
ION. If any man can show cause why said lii
quur and Ditch should not be- united, let him
speak soon. or ever after hold his peace
ST. .H5ans Messenger.
&. an,
Young man le'l 'Nc ','s Ut 'ee 81. n'0Nu5
s''','n o' ''''.'y' ~ s,'1 " oI ''s'i',,'
dently bound 20 have @ "mgh time Tie went
swearing ana s"aggeHng from store TO store IN
su!'in9 "hom ne cnAnc-a 10 meet ana aiming 20
get INTO row, Nher'h nurr was c'ilea' ana
quietly wppea MN on lne shoulder informing
hin 'ha' oIunNeh ro"a,es couo no, nave tie
hneHy oi inc y'fd DO Nefnioht ana SO waTeu-
en hlm OH 10 ltH 20 recover rom aus 'eo'uch'-
vermont is "a Paradise Lost Tor driuh"rs
',''''s ''' .,i az, '.
49,, t.,,', ny. .,I h,,l t''.
il 80.
.n 49, -, III .,. ,,,' , '.'
~ penny
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

Charles G. Eastman, Esq. has been appointed
Postmaster at Montpelier, VT Thank Heaven!
editors are remembered this years.. .2bans
Democrat.
Thank Heauen " eh We beg pardon, sir,
but you send your thanks to the wrong board -
" e decline to name the quarter from which those
editors received their appointments, but the APP
pointing power there Is very far from heavenly,
TO OBTAIN them IN INDIAN Co. Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

.qnother Ffeesoii leader gons. The National
IN. w. Democrat announces that Gen Dix is
"a Bsltimorel Platform Democrat" and /" has
no procliyties towards abolitionlsm." We take
that item from the Burlington Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
Three DAYS Later from Europe.

.Ns,e York Nay ~. he steamship Africa,
from Liverpool 10 A.. VI. >aturday the 9Th inst,
arrived at this poiJii ! o'clock, NJ.
lively discussl I'm was being had Parliament
respecting the kossuih and uale rocket affair
Lord palmersion was taken 10 task by Messrs.
Bright, Golden, Walmsoy, Lord Dudley Stuart
and Others and made TO confess that no evidence
exists to Identify kossuih herewith. The spy
surveillance on kossuth was admitted by Lord
p, bat denied that his letters had been opened.
Mr.. Duffy, an Irish NJ. p, IN laundering
speech, charged the government with corrupung
Irish members His words were taken down.
and he was cited to appear to answer for them
before the House.
A deputation from the Peace Conference have
solicited the Earl Of Clarendon 70 insert IN trea-
ties now pending withthe United States, iclause
to settle all future dficultes by arbnro'ioa. The
Earl promised to consider the proposal
The Captain of The Steamer Hermann has re-
fused TO take on board four negroes, who had in-
tended returning TO the United states from Vi
emma VIA Bremen They had paid their passage
money. but the apt1n refused carry them A.
cross the Atlantic. on the ground that the Amer
lean laws forbid any negro being conveyed by
Steamer from Europe 20 the United States. :
Oscar Lafayette, ,he grandson and Represent
htve Of General lafayette, refused to take the
oath of allegiance 10 the Emperor of France
required as Captain Of Artlery--and has, in
consequence, been deprived Of his commission.
A letter from hanrhle, dated Feb. ODD. states
that the rebellion IN thina Is beginning 10 ex-
eri an INJURIOUS effect upon commerce, and that
serious apprcheusilns are entertained lest 10 may
permanently and niuaously influence the bust
ness OF the coming season. The RISK OF trans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

Truihfuluess is cornerstone in character
and # II is not firmly laid in youth, there will
ever after be a weak spot in the foundation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

Cincinnati, .May 20.-Rey. Dr. Tomlinson,
Methodist minister of high standing, committed
suicide at Neville, Ohio, on Saturday last. He
had emeditated the act; the Cause being
general depression, tending to insanity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

The Washington letter writers concur in the
opinion that the Administration viii take high
ground" IN relation 10 the territory now in dis
pute IN New Mexico. Gov. Lanes course. in
assuming the responsibility has been condemned
IN his sudden removal. bat what he claims, It
appears is 10 be enforced. Commissioner Bart.
let's course is To be condemned, and his acts re-
pudiated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

Jesse Hutchinson, Of the Hutchinson family,
died at Cincinnati on the 18th, at water-cure
establishment near that city,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

II is rumored that the administration has deci-
ded to support the position taken by Gov. Lane,
IN regard to the Meslla Valley
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

n Sign. The Patriot copied an article last
week in favor of the annexation Of the island Of
Cuba. We have looked over the article to see
whether The Hiimoi ProriSo is attached as a con
dnou. # is not. Probably the editor of the
Pa,rio, does not intend to run as free demo
cratic candidate for the Senate this year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

The Whg STATE Contention is fixed for the
22d Of June. The railroads. of course, will be
arranged with by the State Committee to carry
delegates at hall fare. Brother Wings let us
have full delegations, and so show that The
Green Mountain Boys are neither dead nor slum-
ber.ny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

.Nor'lcrn Railroad, " H. Annual meeting
at Concord on the Goth inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

Gain in 1852 to the locos 1871; gain to
the Wings q 1871; o. loss to the freesoilers
49,, 347-Or nearly one half of the freesoil vote
in Ie4s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

The "Great Wing Party" which by the bye.
was never entitled to the epthet Of Great
and is now, by It's own showing, most "beauu-
fully less" than ever before,-has sometimes
come by accident into power in the General Gov
ernInen ofthe county, Burlington Sentinel
Beautifully more than ever, by several thou
sand votes and besides, II Is a settled maxim
that accidents eiH happen;' so we advice the
Sentinel to look out for another accident
say in 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

"The Wing party is dead Free Soil nelcs-
papers
Win the free soil newspapers consider the fol
lowing figures, and tell us whether or not the
free soil party has taken the underground rail
road for parts unknown? Evidently that party
has gone somewhere:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

The Burlington Courier announced the ap-
Poiniment of " Traitor Eastman" to be postnas
ter at Montpelier; whereupou the editor of the
Patriot declared that there is no T. Eastman in
these parts, though there is one in New Hamp-
shire. That settles the matter: if there is r.
Eastman in New Hampshire, ten to one he has
got the office. Pierce knows "no North, no
South, no East, no West"-nothng but New
Hampshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
Coral Nous s. Notices.

Vermont Central Railroad. Preparations are
being made to run the passenger trains 20 Mont
pelier which have remained over night at North
field. This arrangement Is made by the txecu-
tive lWm. r. Lee, Esq both Of the Trustees and
Directors, for. the accommodation of the public.
and will be prorery appreciated by the people
Of Montpelier and vicinity, and by those who are
called here on business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

\ Good shot and Royal Game - Mr.. Joshua
Dana, of Montpelier, while hunting u the noun
mins. Of Woodbury., on the % instant, brought
down with his rifle, from the top ola tail spruce,
the foot of which was 80 rods from where be
stood, Bald Eagle, measuring SIX feet from
up 90 ZIP Of his wings We write tins with the
evidence of one Of his savage claws before U.S.
Ifeeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

o. new paper, Wing in politics, has been
established at Casteton-H. r. Blanchard pub
Usher. Success to il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

O. On the first page will be found an ac-
count of the accident to the steamer Jenny
Lind in California Never have we read of a
steamboat accident so painful as this.