davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
FANNY REKx,n NEW ROnk

| N PRESS, and will be speedily published. Form
Il Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio. In Ine elegant
limo volume illustrated Price Sl25
All orders should be addressed to the Publishers
DERBY 4 MILLER. Auburn n Y, or
DERBY, ORION, & MULLIGAN.
March l0-3t Buffalo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

The people of ChsrleStown, Mas, are ap-
prehcnsive Of another affair like that Of the
destruction of Ursuline Convent some twenty
years since An Irish girl, educated Catho-
lie, was recently converted TO Professionalism and
soon after suddenly disappeared, Some weeks
have since passed, and the efforts of her Prot
estant friends among them wealthy and re-
spectacle merchant, her guardian, to find her,
have proved unavailing
Last evening public meeting was to have
been held on the matter ; and such was the ex-
element ON both sides, the Catholic and Prot
estant, that the military was ordered to be in
readiness, hundred special cons.ables appoint
ed, and other measures taken to insure the
public tranquility. In the evening some 5000
rioters assembled near the Catholic church,
and, as all attempts by the Mayor and Bishop
Fitzpatrick to dispense them failed, the Riot
Act was read, and finally the military, with
loaded muskets called up, who put the rioters
to fight happily without bloodshed.
Nec York Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
THE BOOK OF THE DAY,

NOW READY, the eighth thousand of The Lon,
Y and The Lowly, or, Good In All, and None Al
Good. BY Maria j. Mcintosh, author of" Two Lives
Charms and Counter Charms . " Evenings at Don
aldson Manor" &c. Two neat volumes limo. Pa
per ST. cloth $3.50.
An eighth edition having been called for so soor
after its publication sufficiently attests its great
its. Any RENTING to the publishers the price OF
tho Book, have it mailed to his address, free OF
expense.
A fsw Criticisms Of the Press.
Az TO its literary merits We can honestly commend
it as charming story and for its moral influence
we think the admirers of Uncle Toms Cabin will not
find their dislike of slavery greatly essened by it,
| perusal, while they may be persuaded to cherish
kinder feeling toward those whose lot Is cast annie
| tho institutions Of the South iAriamati Ga.ate
1t is book of great interest, written in a candid
! truthful spirit The arrangement Of the plot and in
cidents is skilful and tho work abounds in passage
of great psthos and of thrilling interest - Boao,
DAILY AdUottsy.
A good book, commondable in spirit and rreditable
in execution Ii will make its way in public favor
and win for its accomplished author tho commenda
ton of all dispassionato readers Daily Times
Written in n most admirable tone, and with mani
fest sincerity. Troy Wig
The tone Of the book is conciliatory and its spirit
truly fcmininc.--Ne,o Beffoyd Mocnry.
Miss Mcintosh will certainly find host Of very
earnest admirers of The Lofty and the Lowry
Tribune.
Her sketches of character and incident show that
she is perfectly familiar with the ground upon which
she treads-Jouynai
We assure readers they will arise from tho po
rusal Of these pages, impressed with the important
lesson they contain.-Gazene
The characters arc depicted with forco and cloar.
ness -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The most eager novel reader will fpd himself sat-
sfed with the novelty Of incidents with which this
book is filed Charleston Gazets.
Written with great refinement Of feeling Reod-
ing Gasette
The book throughout exhibits great dramatic
power fine knowledge Of character and unusual
command of language B'6aio Com. ADJ.
1t places Miss Mcintosh in tho front rank Of Amer
lean novelists. g. Uticd Gazafs
We cordially recommend this noble romance - On
fayso RepoufOrg.
Daddy Cato is fine character and the work ia ono
Of raro interest The Democrn.
One of the sblest and most absorbing tses VIC have
ever read.-Obserper.
We commend thu story 10 our readers as one Of
admirable spirit and tendency - Epening Mirror.
Written in n most commendable spirit and in n
style equally remarkable for simple correctness aud
earnest andor.--Sping6eM Daily WA,g.
The book is full Of incident, tho characters are all
vol drawn, and the interest vol kept up Boston
atlas,
The general rcador--our fair patrons especially
may DO assured Of finding most agreeable treat In
those volumes. The scenes, characters, and Incl.
dents all purely American and Of quite a domes-
tic character -Amey,oan Courier.
Published by d. APPLETON 4 co,
March lO-2t No. 200 broadway, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.

| FRIDAY, MARCH q.
At five minutes past e o'clock, NJ, the Sec
rotary of the Senate called the Senate TO order
Mr.. Badger submitted the following resou
ton; which WAS considered by unanimous con
sent, and agreed to;
Resolved, That the oath prescribed by the
Constitution be administered TO new members
Of the Senate by the Hon. Lewis Cass, the old.
est member Of the Senate.
The credentials Of the following Senator'S
having been heretofore read, the oath pre-
scribed by law was administered to them by
the Hon. Lewis Cass, and they took their seats
in the Senate:
Charles G. Anterior, ~ H.; Judah p Ben
jamin, La John M Clayton, Del. Stephen A.
Douglas, ILL., Josiah l. Evans, S. c. Edward
Everett, Mass. Sam Houston, Texas Robert
M. T. Hunter, Va; George W. Jones, Iowa
William K Sebastian, Ark. Charles f. Stuart
Michigan; John B Thompson, Ky; John r.
Thompson, N. J. Robert Toombs Ga. VIM.
Wright, N. j.
Mr. Shields submitted the following resou-
ton which was considered by unanimous con-
sent, and agreed to
RESOLVED, That the Hon. David R. Atohison
continue President pro tempore Of the Senate.
Mr.. Atchison then took the chair.
The arrangements having been completed
for the performance of the Inauguration cerc-
mony the ex-president of tho United States,
together with the President elect, entered the
Senate Chamber, accompanied by the Commit
tee Of Arrangements on the part Of the Senate,
and from thence they repaired to the platform
which had been erected for the occasion on the
eastern portico of the Capitol, where the oath
of Office was administered to the President elect
by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the presence Of the two
Houses of Congress, the heads OF departments,
the Diplomatic Corps, &c, &c, and an address
WAS delivered by him to the assembled multi
tudes, after which the members Of the Senate
returned to their Chamber
Mr.. Rusk moved that tho daily hour Of tho
meeting of the Senate be 10 O'Clock; which was
agreed to.
Mr., Weller moved that when the Senate sd
ionrn, IL be to meet on Monday next which
was agreed to.
On motion by Mr. Petit
The Senate then adjourned.
The Commercial Advertiser Of Erie pepusyl-
vania, formerly Wing, will DO out in few
days in q new dreas, and with new name,
(Tbe CTescent,) and be a Free Soil paper. Mr..
A. II. Caughey, the editor, is talented man,
and will make a good paper Free Soil princi-
Piles are gaining ground here very fast.
A SuaarutupB
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

Ohio, 27s. 2ss red wheat 6'. 1Od. Is Sd; I;
white, Is I'd. a U.s. 3D. Yellow corn, 3ls 32s. (;
white, 36s
rovisions-Cheese was unchanged. Inferior
beef had declined 2s--sales mess beef at 97s.
Cd. HOS Pork scarce and quiet--prices un-
changed Sales of bacon at Sos. SIS. Lard
and tallow were firm at advancing rates
London, FEB. 18.-Flour sells at 25s. 27s.
per Dbl Red wheat, AIS ass. per or. white,
AS 46s. Lard dull at COS. TallOw firm at
lks
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
MARKETS.

Breadstuffs were dull, but prices showed lit
tie change Western canal -four; 26s sd.
Philadelphis and Baltimore, 27s. ga cd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
WEDNESDAY. MARcH 2.

Three several committees were appointed TO
ooofsr with similar committees Of the Senate,
IN relation to disagreeng amendments Of the
two Houses 10 certain bills
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

JAMES B. RICHARDS has located his School for
the education of children of SLOW mental develop
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
GENERAL HAyNAU's CoRpsE.-A me

GENERAL HAYNAU's CoRPsE.-A most ex
traordnary account has reached us in pr
vate letter from Vienna, to higk person
age here, and has been the talk of our sa
looms for the last few days 1t appears that
the circumstance OF the death Of Genera
Haynau presented phenomenon Of the most
awful kind Sn record. For many days after
death. the Warmth of life yet fingered in the
right arm and left leg of the corpse, which
remained hmp and and moist, even bleeding
Slightly when picked. No delusion, notwith.
standing, could be maintained as to the reaG-
ty OF death, for the other parts of the body
were completely mortified, and interment be.
come necessary before the two limbs above
mentioned had become either stiff or cold
The writer of the letter mentioned that thu,
strange circumstance has produced the grea
test awe in the minds of those who witnessed
it, and that the Emperor had been so impress
ed with it that his physicians had strictly for
hidden the subject TO be alluded 10 in hi
presence.-Pa Correspondent Of tie AAas
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Hazlc Plain, Champaign Co., april 1868.

New DIRK, May 7.--54bodies recovered
from the river at Norwalk, nearly all recog-
nized, mostly from the eastward, none from
the west or south except one, previously sent,
Warren S. Newell, Georgia, ancle broken.
Coroner's Inquest still going on; evidence
appears to establish the fact that the bridge
tender promptly gave the signal; that the
draw was open, but instead of holding up, the
engineer appeared not to notice it, and debas-
ed on at full speed. Efforts are now making
to recover all the bodies from the river, by
drags, firing cannon. &c. The Connecticut
Legislature this morning appointed a special
committee to investigate the case. A bill
was also introduced imposing fine of $lo,-
900 on every company for each person killed
on read, and a heavy penalty for all acci-
dents
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
We clip the following from the Ohio State

We clip the following from the Ohio State
Journal of the 10th.
The Martha Washington case was called
up yesterday. An effort was made to remove
the trial to Cincinnati, but failed. The de-
PENDANTS we're surrendered by their bail, and
we're ordered into the custody of the Marshal.
A venire of "a jurymen was ordered, as it
was understood the defendants would have
their right of challenge the same as if the
case were in our State Court 1t will prob
ably take all of to-day and perhaps another
day to get the new jurors in. The cause is
considered ready for trial. The array of at
torneys is truly formidable. For the United
States are the District Attorney and MIR.
SrANBERY. For the defense, Judge WALKER,
Thomas Ewing, Col. SwAYNE, G. +. PUGH,
&c, DC. 1t will llprobably be long and close
ly fought case.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Oxygenated Rifiers.

The following testimonial is from New York
paper:-
An intimate friend of ours has for years been
afflicted with all the accumulated evils OF a con
irmed dyspepsa--a complaint which he charac-
tersticay describes 'Protean in its form aud
Pandorean its effects. He was nearly unftted for
mental or bodily exertion-lfe, at times, being an
almost insupportabIe burthen. He had gone the
rounds Of the 'patHS, without experiencing any
relief He had lived on low diet, and sometimes
OF almost no diet at all, until had become bat The
shadow of his former self Happening to drop in
upon us one day last summer, we presented him
with a bottle of the Oxygenat ted Bitters, not be-
cause we had faith in its power, but because he
had tried everything else, and we wished him to
leave nothing untred. He took il, as much to
oblige us as for any other reason, and he now
writes: 'Before half OF the first bottle had been
used, a binding headache, TO which have long
subject, departed, my appetite returned, and what
is better, digestion returned with IT, have con-
timed TO use it ever since, from time 10 lime
and am recovering my wonted fuilness Of flesh,
and enjoy buoyancy and elasticity Of spirits, that
renders life itself an exquisite celight." He wish
ed us to say thus much, for the benefit Of those
who are similarly afflicted. We are no friend 10
patent nostrums, but can heartily recommend this
TO our readers. .-Corackie UnioR, N. T.
REED BATES x AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
gsis, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. Price, 81 per bottle; six hotties for IS
For sale by ;. BUCKLAND & Co.
No. 3, Buckland's New Block.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
To RAISE CucuMpERs OR SQuAsu2s.-


Take large barrel, or hogshead, saw it in
two in the middle and bury each half in the
ground even with the top. Then take small
leg and bore a small hole in the bottom
place the keg in the center of the barrel
the top even with the ground, and bill in the
bamelsromd the keg with rich earth snltable
for the growth Of cucumbers Plant your seed
midway between The edges of the barrel and
che EEeg, and make kind of arbor a foOt ol
tive high for the vines TO ran OF. When
the ground becomes dry poar water IN Che
Reg in the evening-t will pass out of the
Bottom of the keg into the barrel, and rise up
to the roots Of the vines and keep them moist
and green. Cucumbers cultivated this way
will grow 10 great size, as they are made
independant both Of drought and wet weather
In wet weather the barrel can be covered
and in dry. the ground can be kept moist by
pouring water in the keg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

WHOLESOME interesting statistics have
been published lately, from which it would
appear that wool growing is likely to become
a far more profitable pursuit than hitherto, &
that a general extension in the business viii
soon become a matter of necessity. The
prospects of advantage and profit to the
Western farmer are especially aatterng.-
While the population of the States is rapidly
increasing. the supply Of wool is diminishing
In New YorL the reduction is from5 600, 900
to 100000; in Vermont from 1000 600 to
100000. while the increase of the popula-
tion in the United States has been 90, 100000
the number of sheep has been 100000
We are now principally dependant upon for.
eign supply, and that is diminishing In II
of the largest nations of Europe the sheer
number only 207,l7l,35l while the tota
sum of the population ofthese countries is over
24,ooo,0OO. Australia used to be capita
wool producing country, sending out from six
teen to forty millions of pounds annually. But
gold mania has put a startling check upon all
that, and caused great elimination in all
those exports. In word, deficiency of sheep
aud wool is understood to appear throughout
nearly all the great wool growing sections of
the world L. Pits Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Fancy, Music and House
Keeping Store!

w L desire TO inform ,he citizens Of this
w and neighboring towns. ,bat we have
just opened fun stock u Fancy and IIoure-k keep.
Sg Goods aud respectfully solicit share oftheif
patronage.
Fancy Goods. --PsPi,r Msche Work and
Perfume boxes, Back Cannon Boards, Watoh
Stands, Writing Desks, &c.
Also: Rosewood aud Mahogany Boxes, WRITING
Desks and Toilet Boxes, Terra Gotta ware Of ali
kinks. Parisn Marble Statuery, Watch Stan5s
Paper Delights, Spring Tea bells, Porcelain w are.
Porte Monnales OF every variety, Ivory aDd Pearl
Toilet Glasses She'll Combs, Bracelets, Silver
Card Baskets, Travelling c Ompanons, ParIor Balls,
Brushes Of every description, &s.
Housekeeping Articles. "A full Ne
sortment of Dixon's finest PLATE, viz: TeA Ser.
vice, Cssturs, Cake Baskets, Knivee, Forks, spoons
Ladies, Fruit knives, Nut Crackers, &c.
Drittania Ware Of every kind, Baskets OF every
character, Willow Ware inclusive Of every thing.
w OGDEN Ware, from Faucet to a Boot Jack =
Iron Ware, such ss Steol Fire Sets, scrnpers,
Ash Sifters. Soap Stone Grddles, Coffee Roasters.
Smoothing Irons Of style, Coffee and Spies
Grinders, Family G.ind Stones, Porcelain KettI,s
and Sauce Pans, Cou Scuttles brass aud iron ni
Oyster Gridirous, SC.
Also, Cake aud Sugar Boxes, Dish Covers aud
Toast Racks, Apple Peelers, Vegetable Slicsrs.
Warming Pans, Sardine Openers, Lanterns, Foot
Baths, Knife Washers, 10 avoid washing hAndlesi
Toilet Seits. Water Potter Pets, Slop aud Water
Pals, Bandslabfas, Night aud Nurse Lamps,
Swinging do. Hall Lanterns, Towel Stands, Fes-
ther Busters, Wire Bird Cages, Foor sne Hand
Brushes, Tin Ware Of every kind, Hobbie Horses,
Sleighs, Bed Cords, sc.
MUSIC. .-Muoici y lost aseniscf s'l descrip-
tions, viz: Guitars, No.ns, Fines, Baai', Tein-
bornes, Clsrionrts y rsli 20 Accordeohs, Flu
tinas, and comp' as1f'n'nl OF Sheht Mus'
Perfumery.- #ehare quanlny pf p.tu
inc Lubin's Perfume g. comp sing ESfTaots' 60.
logne and Soaps, with tui g.ase Cologne Bodice
of beautiful patterns.
TOYS. Wholesale and retail.
In addtipn TO the above we have an assortment
of Fishing Apparatus. such Us joiuied
Poles. Lines, Reels, Floats, sinkers. &c.
We beg leave to inform the juu.or members Of
the community, that we have some JUMPERS
for their especial benefit.
BOURNE Il TORREY.
Camphei's Block
SANDusKY CRY, Feb. 9th, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
rOcerieS!

Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Spice, Pepper, MeIasses
Tobaccos, and nearly every article in that line OF
the best qualities.
As above remarked. all my goods are new. and
will be sold at ONE PRICE. So give us call. Per-
formance every day except Sundays. Door open al
half past A. M. Performance to begin at 6. Ad-
mission free, children half price. No postponemeut
on account of the weather. Never was there such
an opportunity since the days Of Soomsn to CRAFTY
the eyes and mind with SC little expense.
As for prices, 'there's use talking" We sell
so low we afraid folks may think we steal our
goods But don't be afraid, friends--come all, and
you shall see what you shall see. Give us call,
andw will suit you to any thing in our line.
A. GUSTORF.
Fremont, April 30, 1852
% Be sure to recoIlect the place, one door south
Of Garfield 81 Mitchell's Hardware Store.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
PnrIfiea The RIood.

Nearly all the diseases which attack the system,
are the resnt of impurities Of the blood Man,
with blood coursiug through his veins, in healthy
state, is secure from the ravage. Of disease. As a
puryer of the blood, nothing ct discovered equals
the Rock Rose. Hear what +. N. Thompson,
ESQ :, Of New Haven, CT, says; 'Ihave used in
my family Myers Compound Extract of Rock
Rose, and find II very valuable medicine for all
blood diseases. The most so any ever used, and
as far as can learn, il has given general saiisfac-
ton. would recommend il cheerfully, as being
most invaluable remedy for ths diseases it pro-
fesses TO cure"
f. N. THOMPSON, New Haven
Agents, S. BUCKLAND & CO.,
Fremont; Whedon & Rhodes Sandusky City;D.
L. Harkness, Clyde; and Druggists generally
where pamphlets &c, MAJ be had gratis.
Kohl e. Thorne, northeast corner OF Fourth
and Vine streets, Cincinnati, o., Western A gents
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

SETTING FENCE PosTs IN AsHEs.-I have
heard it said that, in planting posts, to fill up
the holes with ashes, will effectually prevent
them from rotting. Quite recently one of my
neighbors had occasion TO take up some posts,
made of saplinSs, which had stood for i6 or
Is years, and which as SOLID, even the albu-
mum. or sap-wood, as when put there He
says he is at loss to account for the durabil
ity of the posts, unless it is owing to some ash
Ss, with which, by accident the holes in
which the posts were placed, were filed. l
have also heard it said that lime would answer
the same purpose. 1t is likewise asserted
that common salt has like effect, when de.
posted in the post in an auger hole. and tight
ly closed up e. w. p.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
ANOTHER WAY TO WASH SHEEP.

ANOTHER WAY TO WASH SHEEP.
MEssRs EDrToRs AS the time is drawing
near for farmers to wash the wool on the sheep,
back. will inform you how wash my sheep
1 take hogshead with one head out, water
tight or large meat tub, and sink it in the
stream where there is considerable current
and take few rocks and put in the bottom
Of the hogshead l take four stakes, with
forks on them one end, and drive them down
until the forks come over the top Of the hogs
head to secure it from coming up. After this
is done dip out the water and get into the
hogshead, and have a man to hand the sheep
to me, and can wash 100 in very short time
and be perfectly dry only my arms
JAcoB S FUNK.
Hazle Plain ChdmDdi1n Co., AprH 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

A Postmaster at Sylvia, Georgia,
has been arragned and fined $50 for delay
inc letter in his office. The law makes il
The imperative dutyof every postmaster to
forward all mail matter deposited in his office
one-half hour before the departure of the
mail, unless longer time be granted by the
Postmaster General.-O. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

al DIGEST" such is the true meaning of
the word "Pepsi'l," or of Tho two Greek word.
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title Of the True Digesire FhGd
or Gastric Jlhee, prepared by Dr. J. 5. HolLghton,
Of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the
OK, for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Il
is Natures own remedy for an unhealthy Stom-
aeh. No art { man can equal its curative powers
II renders Good Eating perfectly consistent with
Health See the figure of the Ok, in another par
OF this paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Accommodation Trains stop M all
stations.


stations.
Day Express stOps only at Norwalk, MonroevilIe
Bellevue, and Fremont. Night Express stops on
~ at Oberlin, Norwalk, Monroeville, Bellevue and
Fremont.
Night Trainp will not stop at Townsend
Camden or Clyde. except TO leave Passengers
Connecting at Toledo directly with Trains Of
the Michigan Southern Road to and from Chicago
and the West, and forming line in connection
with Chicago and Rock island Railroad and
Steamers on Illinois River, TO ST. Louis.
At Bellevue With Trains of Mad River and
Lake Erie Road for Sandusky City, Dayton, Gin
cnnat, &c.
At Monroevle with Sauduskv, Mansfield and
Newark Railr Dad, for Sandusky CITY, Shelby juno
ton, Columbus, Newark and Evansville.
At Grafton with Cleveland, Columbus and Gin
cnnati Road, for Cleveland, Shelby Junction, CO.
lumbus and Cincinnati.
At Cleveland with Lake Shore Road, via Dun
kirk. for New via Buffalo, for New i ork, Albany
also for Westera Road and Boston.
With Cleveland and Pittsburg Road, for Pttsburg,
Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton City.
Freight forwarded promptly, at fair rates.
f. B. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Suprs Office. T. N. & C. r. K.
Norwalk May l6, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

The Buffalo Cora Advt., says the number
of persons lost, in the dreadful calamity which
happened to the Independence on the Pacific
is now set down at ore hundred and twenty
nine. Upward Of four hundred passengers
and the Grew Of the steamer were on board
at the time of the disaster The iI-fated
steamer was built in New York, in 1885, She
was insured in New York aad Philadelphia
for 100000. was valued at about 500, 600.