davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
Yankee Character.


Miss Bremen, in her work on Ameri-
ca, has the following:
Imust beg leave to tell you little
about what l think Yankee is, or what
he seems to me to be; and by a Yankee
is properly understood one of the boys
of New England; the type of ego
ahead America"-of Young America.
He is a young man-it is all the same
if he is old-who makes his own way
in the world in full reliance on his own
power, stops at nothing impossible, goes
through everything, always the same.
If he falls, he Immediately gets up
again, and says, t'No mstterP' If he
is unsuccessful, he says, "Try againl"
'sGo-a headF' and never stops till he
succeeds. Nay, he does not stop then.
His work and will is always to be work
ing, building, beginning fresh, or be-
ginning something new-always de-
Teloping, extending himself or his
. country, and somebody has said, with
truth, that all the enjoyments of heaven
would not be able to keep an American
in one place, if he was sure of finding
another still further west, for then he
must be off to cultivate and build. 1t
is the Viking spirit again, not the old
Pagan, however, but the Christian,
which does not conquer to destroy, but
to ennoble.
And he does not do it with difficulty
and with signs, but cheerfully and with
good courage. He can sing Yankee
Doodle" even in his mishsps; for if it
will not go this way, then it viii go that.
He is at home on-the earth, and can
turn every thing to his own account.
He has, before he reaches middle life,
been schoolmaster, farmer, lawyer,
soldier, author, statesman-has tried
every kind of profession, and had been
at home in them all; and besides ali
this, he has travelled over half, or over
the whole,of the world. Wherever he
comes on the face of the earth, or in
whatever circumstances, be is sustained
by two-fold consciousness which
makes him strong and tranquil; that is
TO say, be is man that can rely upon
himself; and that he i the citizen Of 8
great nation designed 10 be the greatest
upon the face Of the earth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01


to the General Assembly, corrected b
the returns made to the Secretary q
State:
SESAToRIAL DIsrRIcrs.
lst Dist. Hamilton, 5 Senator's
Geo. H. Pendleton, John Schiff an,
VIM. F. Convers; dems. -.f
2. Butler and Warren-GranvilI
W. Stokes, dem.
8. Montgomery and Preble-Henry
Shideler, dem.
4. Clermont and Brown-M. H
Davis, dem.
5. Greene, Clinton and Fayette-I
S. Wright, whig.
6. Ross and Highland-JOhn NJ
Barrere, whig.
7. Adams, Pike, Scioto and Jackson
Thomas McCauslin, Dem.
8. Lawrence, Gallis, Meigs and
Vinton-Lewis Anderson, dem.
9. Athens, Hooking and Fairfield
Lot L. Smith, dem.
10. Franklin and Picksway-Sam-
uel Bartlit, dem.
II. Clark, Champaign and Madison
III. W. Smith, whig.
12. Miami, Darke and Shelby
John Mcclure, dem.
IS. Logan, Union, Marion and Har-
din-Wm. Lawrence, whig.
II. Washington and Morgan-Har-
ley Latin, dem.
IS. Muskingum and Perey-H. ].
Jewett, dem.
16. Delaware and Licking-Charles
Follett, dem.
IT. Knox and Morrow. 7. Creigh,
dem.
18. Coshocton and Tuscarawas-H.
Williams, dem.
10. Guernsey and Monroe-W. J..
Sinclair, dem.
go. Belmont and Harrison-Dsvid
Allen, whig.
21. Carroll and Stark-R. J. Atkin-
son, dem.
22. jefferson and Columbana-J.
F. Williams, dem.
90. Trumbull and Mahoning-Ira
Norris, dem.
"a. Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga-
L. s. Sherman, freesoil.
95. Cuyahoga-J. F. Foot, fusion.
&c. Portage and Summit-Wm. II.
Upson, fusion.
27. Medina and Lorain-N. S.
Townsend, freesoiler.
98. Wayne and Holmes. Hook
ingbery, dem.
a9. Ashland and Richland-D. Rib
let, dem.
80. Huron, Erie, Sandusky and
o Ottawa-A. G. Sutton, dem.
81. Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot
r. Lee. dem.
80. Mercer, Auglaize, Allen. Van
Vert, Paulding, Defiance, and Will
liams-Judge Taylor, ind. dem.
80. Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fulton,
Henry and Putnam-S. H. Steedman,
1a., QE Ganaforc
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
Lsuss NaPoIesa ~ Ham.

The Journal de S. Quonfin gives the
following details of visit which the
Emperor Napoleon has recently paid to
the prison fortress at Ham:
"On Wednesday afternoon, about s
O'Clock the Emperor, accompanied by
the Empress, the Princess Matilda, and
some persons of the Court, arrived
here incoonito. Without having given
any information of his Intention, he
proceeded at once TO the fortress, his
former prison during period of si1
years, and when he crossed the draw
bridge his features appeared much
chsnged-his emotion was great.
"His Majesty went to the gate
through which he had effected his es-
cape, and the porter having opened it
the Emperor Immediately related to the
Empress, with the greatest detail, all
the circumstances Of the fight. He
afterwards ascended to his old apart
ment, and when he had arrived there
the Empress threw herself into his
arms and embraced him with tender
emotion. After this scene the Emperor
went out on the terrace, and examined
the remaining flowers of those which
he had cultivated. The Empress plucked
some branches and distributed them
around with mournful smile.
"a simple and frugal repast was
then served to their Majesties under the
tree in the court of the fort, and while
their Majesties were still occupied in
partaking of it when NJ. Allart, the
Mayor arrived accompanied by the civil
and ecclesiastical authorities, and by
the Bishop of Adras, formerly cure in
the village when the Emperor was con-
fined in the fortress. Being rumored
that his Majesty was among us, crowd
soon assembled, and saluted their
Majesties with loud cries of 'Vive PEm-
pereurP 'Vive PEmperstricel" and &C.
companied them to the gates Of the
town."
Changed times these for Louis Bona
parte.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

"FIRsT IN WAR, FIRST IN PEACE, AMI
FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRY.
MEN.-We learn from an article in the
National Intelligencer, that Chief Jus.
tice Marshall, who was Representa-
tive in Congress from Virginia, in 1899,
is entitled to the immortal honor of the
authorship of the celebrated compli-
ment paid to Washington, as ''frst in
war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen." This is
not generally known or remembered.
The resolutions of the House of Rep
resentatives, drawn up by him on the oc-
casion of General Washington's death,
are in the following words:
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1899.
The House of Representatives of the
United States, having received intelli-
gence Of the death of their highly
valued fellow-citizen, George Washing
ing, General of the Armies of the
United States, and sharing the univer-
sal grief this distressing event must
unanimously resolve-
1. That this House will wait on the
President of the United States, in con-
dolence of this national calamity.
g. That the Speakers chair be
shrouded with black, and that the mem
bers and officers of the House wear
during the session.
8. That a joint committee of both
House be appointed to report measures
to the occasion, and expressive
Of the profound sorrow with which
Congress is penetrated in the loss of a
citizen first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.

1
Ashtabula-Dr. ]. T. Ellwell, free
soil.
Ashland Richard d. Emerson, dem
Adams-Jesse Ellis, dem.
Allen-John Critics, dem.
Athens-S. B. Pruden, dem.
Auglaize-John Walkup, dem.
Belmont-Samuel Findley, Maine
Law dem; E. v. Clean, Maine Law
whig.
Brown-W. P. Brown, dem.
Butler-Wm. R. Van Hook, dem.
Carroll-E. r. Eckley, whig.
Champaign-James M. Maitland
dem.
Clark-Wm. Goodfellow, ind. whig.
Clermont-John P. Emery, dem.
Clinton-Thomas D. Austin, whig.
Columbiana-Wm. P. Morris, dem;
H. Hessin, dem.
Coshocton-John A. Pierson, dem.
Crawford-M. P. Bean, dem.
Cuyahoga-James Towsley and E.
D. Burton, fusionists.
Darke-Evan Baker, dem.
Delaware-John Converse, dem.
Erie-Harvey Fowler, whig.
Fair6eld-Samuel A. Porter, dem.
Fayette-Jesse Worthington, whig.
Franklin-Alex. E. Thompson, dem;
H. Hendren, dem.
Gallia-A. Logue, whig.
Geauga-Lester Taylor, freesoil.
Greene--J. G. Gest ind. whig.
Guernsey--Thomas Oldham, dem.
Hamilton N. Ridway, Jos. E.
Egley, John B. Kranth, Henry B.
Brown, Nelson Cross, E. B Lsngdon,
DR.. Thos. Wright, George Robinson,
dems.
Hancock--Dr. Perkley, dem.
Harrison--R. K. Price, whig.
Highland--Wm. Miller, dem.
Hockirg--Reuben Hesten, dem.
Holmes--T. s. Gilbert, dem.
Huron--A. r. Segur, fusionist.
Jackson and Vinton--Judge VIM. g.
Evans, whig.
Jefferson-Amos. Jones, dem.
Knox--Jacob Mervin, DEM
Lake--C. G. Jennings, freesoil.
Lawrence--Benj. Johnson, dem.
Licking--Alvan Warthen, dem; A. &.
Rogers, dem. I
Ioesn-Joseph Newell, wbig.
I,oTain--Walter F. Herrick, -freesoii.
Lucas and Fuiton--Samuei Durgin,
dem.
Madison Charles Phillips, whig.
; Maboning- Jacob Musser, dem.
Marion--E. Peters, whig.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
CHINESE FEMALE IssuRREor1ox.-A

CHINESE FEMALE IEsURREcT1oN.-A
female insurrection occurred recently
at the city of Ningpo. in China. 1t ap-
pears that large numbers of women and
children went to the houses of the veal
thy, demanding food and money, and,
when refused, they broke open doors,
and forced passage through house
walls. The authorities were only able
to quell the first riot by daily distri-
button of aims, which the wealthy were
obliged to provide at various temples
Subsequently, terrible scene occurred
in consequence of these distributions;
through some mismanagement on the
part of the officers or distributors, the
crowd at one temple became SO great
that not less than forty persons were
trampled under foot, Of whom thirty
five were either dead or dying when re-
lief arrived.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

rThe following anecdote is told
by the Chicago Journal of Governor
Reynolds, whom they call the "old
Ranger" in Illinois, when for the first
time in his life he visited the seaboard
az a representative to Congress from
the back setlementsi
Upon reaching Baltimore, the Cover.
nor rose early in the morning and paid
visit to the shipping at the dock, when
the tide was full, and again at noon, when
it was at ebb-and not satisfied with
the sudden change that had taken place,
again in the evening, when tide was in.
Heretofore he had resolved to keep
everything to himself, and go in pur-
suit of knowledge under difficulties, on
bis own hook-but now his astonish-
ment broke over its bounds, and as he
returned 70 the hotel the "Old Ranger"
remarked that ''this was the curiousest
country he ever seed in his life-ssOo
frsshets in one day--asd nary drop Of
rain"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
THE GREATEST LIVING CURIOSITY

THE GREATEST LIVING CURIOSITY
We yesterday visited the Carolina
Twins, who are paying a short visit to
our city. A freak of nature so extra
ordinary, must be seen before it can be
fully credited. These children, born in
Columbus county, North Carolina, are
of negro origin, to remarkable degree
lively and intelligent, and are beginning
to utter and repeat words quite distinct
ly, though only about 16 months old.
This connection is much more intimate
than that of the Siamese twins, being
joined together at the back, by the
union of two spines in one. Physi-
clans who have examined them, pro-
nounce them to be the greatest curiosi-
ty ever seen or heard of. Some of
their organs are in common whilst
others are perfectly distinct. Often
while one is sound asleep the other is
wide awake and playful, and the con-
nection such that whilst one sits erect,
the other can lie down.-Bah. Clipper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
Number 1
Medina--E. H. Sibley, fusion.
Meigs Robert Campbell, dem.
Mercer and Van Wert--F. LeBlond.

Medina--E. H. Sibley, fusion.
Meigs Robert Campbell, dem.
Mercer and Van Wert--F. LeBlond,
dem.
Miami--L. N. Booher, dem.
Monroe Horace Holland, dem.
Montgomery--Wm. Gowdy, den5
Marcus Psrrott, dem.
Morgan--John Walters, dem.
Morrow--John ]. Gurley. dem.
Muskingum--John Metealf, dem; s.
Nc Cam, dem
Paulding, Defiance and Willians--Es
H. Leland, dem.
Perry--John O'Neil, dem.
Pickaway--Jessey D. Courtwright,
dem.
Pike--E. r. Allen, dem.
Portsge--L. w. Cochran, dem.
Preble--Benj. Hubbard, dem.
Putnam and Henry--Jsmes Macken-
zie, dem.
Richlsnd--James Cantwen, dem.
Ross--Wm. Reeves, whig; John II.
Davis, whig.
Sandusky-A. ]. Dickinson, dem.
Scioto-- Samuel J. Huston, dem.
Seneca--John w. Pain, dem.
Shelby--Levi Houston, dem.
Stark--Jacob w. Smith, dem, John
H. L. Scott, dem.
Summit--Peter G. Somers, fusi on.
Trumbull--M. Burchard, dem.
Tuscarawas--Harry Torrey, dem.
Union--Joshua Judy. ind. whig.
Warren--Daniel Crane, dem,
Washington--Thomas Ross, dem.
Wayne Ezra v. Dean, dem, J. H.
Downing, dem.
Wood and 0ttowa--Addison Smith,
whig.
Wyandot and Hardin--P. A Tyler,
dem.
Democrats, 10
Wings, 80 II
Fusionists and Freesoilsrs, 9
Total. 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

SENsIBIE.-Capt. Mcclure, while
making the North West Passage" had
an interview, at Point Warren, with a
tribe of Arctic Indians, the chief Of
whom being asked why he went great
distance to trade, with the Esquimaux,
instead of trading with the post on Mac
kenzie's river, said the reason was, that
the white men there had given the In
dians very bad sOater, which killed many,
and made others foolish, and that they
would not have any such water! Think
of that, ye hardy men of the 4oth lati-
tude, who think ""bad water" essential
to keep off the cold! This teetotal bear
skin chief, with brass buttons for ear
rings, sitting on an iceberg in the Polar
sea, should be forthwith installed Great
Grandfather of the Sons of Temperance,
for both hemispheres.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
From the Louisville JOurnal.l
LINDoRA.s
BY ELIZA Z. HARPER

BY ELIZA Z. HARPER
Iwould not be the sunshine,
To beam in splendor bright,
Nor does my spirit envy
The pale moons tender light.
The sunshine gilds the palace,
The cottage in the vale,
And in its bright effulgence
All greater lights grow pale.
And tho the sun brings gladness
To sad and cherries bowers,
Yet oft his hot beam withers
The pure and lovely flowers.
There is but one hath courage
Upon his brow to gaze,
That monarch bird, the eagle,
Fears not his scorching rays.
Did he but CLEAN less 6ercely
Nor bid the sweet flowers die,
fain would be the sunshine
Uplighting earth and sky.
And oft when darkness casteth
Its shadow Ger the earth,
When hushed the song of gladness,
And stilled each sound of mirth.
When lonely hearts are pining
For Just one feeble ray,
To catch the loved ones features
Ere they fade fore'er away.
When most we need the moonbeams
To cheer and bless our sight,
IT'S then nights radiant monarch
Withholds her gentle light.
When comes the hearts deep anguish,
We're the moonbeams always seen,
I'd love DER yon blue welkin
To stray, Nights gentle queen.
When Sol's own burning splendors
On earth no longer glow,
And Luna's beam is vanished,
All, all is dark beiew.
The gentle flowers in slumber
Have closed their myriad eyes,
And the birds have hushed their music
Meath the dark and lowering skies.
z Then silent as the tear-drops
That nature sheds each night,
There springeth through the darkness
The gentle dawn of light
And when life's suns departed,
The darkened night seems long,
Faded each flower of beauty
And hushed each voice of song.
'Tis then l would steal upward,
AS the gentle dawn of light,
And soothe the care-warn bosom
With the promise true and bright
Then would rise the fainting spirit
From its weight of woe and pain,
The voice of song would cheer it
And the fowerets bloom again.
Then / would be Lindora,
The beautiful, the free,
Cheered in my heavenly duty
BY natures melody.
MINDEN, LA.
sLindora is a word of EasteLn import, sig
rfal- . L II. l..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

rA petition Of sundry females Of
Prattleborough. Vt, for the privilege Of
being allowed to vote, has been presen-
ted to the Vermont Legislature. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

TEE HIPPoDRoEz eHkLLzseED..-Ths
French steeple chase riders have been
challenged by Yankee girl Of SPRING
field, Mass, and the challenge accept'
ed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
QUEEN IsABELLA's REPLY.

Monsieur the Ninister-I have heard
with satisfaction the assurances you
have given me relative to the friendly
sentiments of the President of the
United States, and l feel pleasure in as
suring you that they are not surpassed
by those which animate me for his per-
son and for your country. Those new
assurances, always grateful to me, con-
vince me more and more of the interest
which Spain, as well as the United
States, have to preserve and draw
closer their former relations. In me
your Excellency will find the best dispo-
sitions, and in my government the sin.
cerest cooperation for the accomplish
ment of so important and so desirable
an object.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

IstxOLAss.-Perhaps il may be doing
our lady patrons favor, to tell them
that this substance. which may be
found In most drug stores, Is aniexcel-
lent substitute for the white Of eggs in
clearing coffee. 1t contains the same
chemical property, slbumen-and ten
cents worth Of IsingIass viii last longer
than two or three dozen sqes. = =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

EThe authorities in Philadelphia
are enforcing the law in that city against
the selling Of liquor on Sunday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

Mock TUzrLE.-Calling a husband
'fmy dear" in public. and ''you brute"
in private.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
uFPrse vArcH,

He who his watch would keep, this
must he do;
Pocket his WATCH and watch his pocket
to.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
Dgnl Tactics.

The paper and ink consumed in laud.
ing that invaluable blessing, trial by
jury, are incalculable in amount, and
yet much which relates to the manage
ment of these "twelve men" has never
been written. Outsiders-that is,
those not constant visitors to the court
room-have but an imperfect idea Of
the machinery put in motion to bear
upon the minds of a jury.
The conclusion of the Martha Wash
ington trial has afforded a striking case
in illustration, and the coup de grace
having been dealt by the giant hand Of
such distinguished counsel as Messrs.
Ewing and Swayne must be considered
a master stroke of legal tactics.
The defence had subpened some
three hundred witnesses and made a
grand and imposing display of adninis-
tering the oath to this array. Of course
the prosecution supposed all these wit
nesses were to be called upon the stand,
when 10 and behold, after perhaps a
third had testified, they were suddenly
astonished by the announcement Of
counsel that the defence had closed its
testimony. The stroke was bold and
successful.
The prosecution intended to introduce
rebutting evidence, but the witnesses
were not present, the Court could not
delay to remedy the oversight of coun-
sci, and the case must go to the jury.
There was no alternative, the District
Attorney, Mr.. Morton, was forced
without a moments time to prepare his
notes, and arrange and digest the evil
dence-to proceed with the opening ar
gument. He did so, scquitting him
self ably, yet unsatisfactory to himself.
Mr.. Stansbury, that intellectual and
legal giant, prepared himself to close
the case; the prosecution being entitled
to the last speech, when another an
nouncement more startling than the first
informed the court that the defence de-
clined to answer Mr.. Morton and were
willing to submit the case. This was a
finishing stroke, for it cut of any fur
ther argument in the case.
In the present instance the effect was
three-fold; it shut out rebutting testi-
mony, it forced the District Attorney to
deliver without preparation his opening
argument, and it saved the defendants
from the fearful influence the last ar
gument from such man as Mr.. Stans-
bury might have Cleveland Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
MINDEN, LA.

sLindora is word of EasteLn import, sig
nifying ''the light of the dawn"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
Mr. sonic and queen Isabella. row-wow

On the evening of the ED of Octo.
Der, Mr.. Soule, United States Minister
to Spain, was admitted to an audience
with the Queen. The Queen was at.
tended by the Minister of Foreign AT.
fairs, and by the officers of the Palace.
After being ushered in with the usual
ceremonies, Mr.. Soule handed to the
Queen the Presidents letter, accrediting
him as Envoy to the Spanish Court,
and then addressed her as follows in the
English language:
Mr.. soULE's SPEECH.
Aadome-In delivering the letter
which accredits me as Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
the United States of America to the
Courts of your Majesty, 1 cannot dis
pense with expressing the satisfaction l
experience in having only to give the
most friendly assurance to your royal
person, and to the people confded to
your direction and solicitude.
The respected chief who presides at
this moment over the destinies of
America, anxiously desires that the best
understanding should characterize the
relations of his government with that
of your Majesty, and it would be 10 me
qualification, as it is duty, to cult
vate and develope every event calcu-
lated to render more intimate the ties of
interest which exist between Spain and
the United States, and to strengthen the
bonds which unite the two powers. 1
offer, Madame, to your Majesty my
sincere wishes for the welfare of your
royal person and august family. May
the reign of your Majesty be fortunate
and faithful in events destined to render
your people happy and prosperous.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

EDUCATION IN TExAs.---The Flag Of
the Union says:
We have about four hundred and
eighty common schools in the State.
These schools are in charge of teachers
who are competent generally to bestow
a knowledge of the initiatory branches
Of practical education. We have twen-
tyrone high schools and colleges char
tered by our Legislature, eight female
institutes. and thirteen male. Nine Of
these are classical in their course.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

We give the list Of members elected
to the General Assembly, corrected by
the returns made to the Secretary Of
State:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-01
TAMpEHIHe OF RUSSIA IN TURKEY.
Cotton MARKET Erm-PrOyisions Steady.
Dates. Liverpool, May ri; London, May III Pa
rls. May 20.

The British and North American Mail steamship Ars
ba. from Liverpool about 81 A. NJ on Saturday, 2lst
arrived yesterday morning at III o'clock.
The Humboldt, Capt Lines, arrived OF Cowes on
Wednesday night 1Sth and, having landed her mails
and passengers, proceeded on her voyage to Hsyre.
The news by the Arabia extends from Wednesday
evening 18TH to the opening of business on Saturday
morning 21st. The news is not of much importance,
either commercially or politically.
Cotton showed an advance Of l-16d on middng and
better qualities Breadstufs kept up without much
change
e following persons came passengers in the Arabia
~ ,5 Mr.. shipon Mr. and Robinson, Mr. and Na A. z
Mr. ard uanaw, infant and M and Mrs
49,. NJ ard Heath Mrs Allison Mr. Br,okng Mrs Brookns
L5-rp and nurse ard Mrs. Lngiow CHI aud nurse Ms
80 Reehett Gsndy. w. Burnett, J. Gia M Danusors
- hSs Mr. Hunt and Mrs Wilson, Mr. Roy Mr. Mcintosh
a., sr.on and infant kese Nicol Archer Capt
S,S.le Me Green Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox Mesfs Adolpha.
c.i Rsrr Ms ard servant NJ. sad Ma Werzst.n
49, pbii'rs g. Adams Simmoud RveN J. WeFmaun Nom
Jnrey Arerave w Cook. SsleY d Havand L. Pa-ts-
80 FisLe Straushurser WHITE, Batersby Mr.
ss 40 child Mr. L Palmer, A Hueh Miss Hluss, j.
49, Nr Kundeck Faulkner Ms Hebrew. MessTs
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