davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
Dissolution.

IHE Partnership heretofore Existing
i between the firm OF Wood aud Doug.
lass has this day been dissolved by mutual
Or. Wood having purchased The
accounts OF w. 3 D., all pr rsons knowing
themselves indebted to DR.. Wood and
Wood & Douglass must call on or before
the Isl oil February nex or costs will be
added, aud no mistake.
MOOD & DOUGLASS.
Jan. 10Th '56-47 II.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
DySentery Cordial.

This is Ole OF the best RENAL lies for Clol
ra, Cholera Morbus. Dysenterv, Blood,
Fiux, Bilious Cholic, and Cholera lula n.
tuin, which has ever been discovered. 4,
IL mild IN its operation, and can be admin
isiefed with perfect safety 10 all persons
oi every age aud situation, even to til.
most delicate infant. All the recomnleli.
il Wants is u trial.
Price thty Cents per bottle.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
Sylvester BcmsDm.
PHI YSICIAN

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens Of
II Ottumwa and surrounding country thai he
will hereafter devote himself o The practice OF
Medicine acs ordirg to the above system. Can
GERS Of all kinds, every description Of sores,
sote eyes 4 he wors grade. as long as they run,
rheumatism in its worst form, dropsy aud con-
snmtion; in short all forms Of disease, speedily
cured OF greatly relieved.
Office corner Of Second and WASH
ingbDn Streets.
Feb. 7th. 1865 no. 81, ".
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
EsTRAY CATTLE.

STATE OF IOWA, ! &C.
WApFILo CorNry. So
TAKEN up BY Eli Daniels on the 18th day
II OF February 1856 at his plantation in said
County thef flowing stock as trespassing ami
mails, to-wit. Forty two head of neat Cattle
described as follows. one yoke Il oxen, one
cow. one three year old Bull. one two year old
70. fifteen Steers Two years cid and upwards,
four do one wear olds, and eighteen heifers two
years cid and upwards. Total valuation Of
same s6O6, appraised ~ John w. Acton and
Realen Myer: Township Trustees Of Washing
on Township in sad County before Charl,s
L. Roberts Esq. Justice &c Of said County.
Said Stock was taken u pdoing damage uprn
he Mellow Land of the plantation aforesaid. by
destroying large quantities of hav thereon.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottnmwa Feb. 10Th 1852.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
From the Boston Traveller.
Little johnny.

FROM the x5OSI0U IT0oeHeF'
Little johnny.
"Wha. 10 your name!,' said | TO a
little bo, whom net as ] was crossing
the railroad track on my way TO The sta.
ton. a..a
"Jcnny Mcconnell. answered he |;
and there was something so clear and
musical, SO refined, in his ,ohe. that |
stopped I observe him more closely
A poor little r~aggedboy ! there was scarce
I, a whole patch in his l'.tle short jack
e.. His cotton irowsers were held up
b, q tow string. aud HE old slouched
shoes showed his toes bare, and red with
the cold. Blu, his form which would
show i.self round and chubby, in spite
Of the u~nseemIy covering, his small
dimpled hands, and his sweet roundtacc,
pure white forehead, great blue eyes. and
golden hair, ont bright curl Of which
vas hanging through . hole in his rag
geo cap. made altogether q picture which
Ishsll never iorge,-a picture that many
stately father and mother would be
proud 10 see in their luxarious homes.
their own.
..You going in The csrs!' asked he.
"Ycs. | am. Jonry. DO sou like 10
look q, them knlng 20 fas.!'
..Yes. ma'am. | love the cars; they
look so brigt. and happy
.You look brighter than they do. JON
y, because you have 60. a sweet think
ing soul. and they hav'n.. Are'yoa hab
py!" The child cast a glance a. his
poor broken shoes and miserable clothes,
ard answereG-
.Yus. l guess am. but am coid.
Do you suppose my soul is cold as !
amt
.Your soul il q sweet, pure. lille soul
and a. dear 10 your Heavenly Father
.. though you were ever 30 rich, or
warn, or hsppy;" saie l. With a sud.
den push Of tears, and IN inward era
,i,.e prayer for gold. gold! 'ha. might
free ,ha. delicate plant Of is unsssmly
husks, and bring i, into an atmosphere
vhirh should be favorable TO the desel.
obemen, OF such a rare gem. For gold,
tina, I nigh, clo.ae in soft. sweet linen.
those graceful limbs-encase those little
rnmb fee, in sof, wool, end softer fur
md hid: that velvet and rich cashmere
should lake the place Of the coarse lin
sew. woolssy, and those glossy curls be
.moo.hec and arranged 10 become tina,
intellectual brow; for gold. that more
than al. beside. l might buy educa'ion's
wand. wake the s~lumbering angel with,
in-cause swee, thoughts and pure as?t
ra,ions to start up in that uncul'iva'ed
brain, that the spirit. ins.cad Of lying as
a clod N tina, iil-clad. cold linle body
should spread its wings like young ca
ple.-should gather happiness and 10
s,ruc,icn from all Gods eifts in nature,
and from them collect the thoughts 'ha'
!, las, should carry il TO perfect purity
beyond the golden gate.
With a grea, choking in my throat. ]
rave him q small coin. and charging him
70 keep . good way Of from the cars,
lea him; and when I passed along in the
train q few. moments after he stood in ,h'
sane spot. HE liule fingers 'wirlins III
biz Of money. and ms beautiful br'eh
hair tossed about his face by the nor'l
wind.
.houeht,. him sssnding there on IN
erus,ed snex ssny a time 'havdsy' an
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
ware Boyle
SHEET.IRoN WORKER.
MAKER

BLACKSMITHlNG IN GENERAL:
MANUFACTURERS OFBOHER PJvETs.
RAILROAD CHAIRS IND SPIKES,
North East Corner Main and Cherry Streets.
ST. LOUIS MO.
!. U Second hand Boilers constantly on hand.
Repairing done on the shortest .otice.
March, 18th ,56-n4-
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01

One volume Of l6O pages. 32mo. Price
One Dollar. ~
100000 copies already issued: Thir
teenth edition ready.
Printed on the fest paper, and illus.
rated III the first style of art.
Love rules the court, the ca mn. the GRO 70
FOR Love is Heaven, AMI Heavens Love
so sang the Bard; yet tlousan ds pine
For l"ve-oi lille the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
Inc l'raits OF those they love to warm,
Nil ht live, might die, in bliss supreme.
Possessing all oi which they dream:
The rod 10 Wedlock would YOU know7
Delay not, but to ROSDOUT 20.
lime flies, and from his gloomy wings
A shadow Tails on living lLi1ss;
lith sei1e the moments as they pass,
Lr. fali The last sands through tn. 6 ass;
At least the present is your own,
lille all the future is unknown.
A happy marriage man or mold
Tam now secure BY KUNDUUT'S aid.
CONTENTS.
II t'tc!rs how to make ladies or gentle
nau IN the devoted affections OF as mauy
OF the opposite sex as tllelr hearts M ~ de
ir e. Aud the plan is So sim ,,ie. yet so
apiivatin5 tina. all may be married irres
Give oil aye. appearance. or position;
nd it can be arranged With such case anu
drlisacy, that detection is impossible.
1t teaches how to Make love.
lr teaches every eye 10 form u beauty OF
is own.
Ii teaches how to act when fascinated
By a lady.
1t teaches how TO make the wrinkled
lace smooth.
1t teaches you the kind Of wife to select
TO render home happy.
II ai,cs Advice To the lover who has
been once truly accepted and is r. elected
aiterwarI through the interlpren ce oil
friends.
II gives a remedy for unrequited love.
Ii gives you instructions Tor beau,ilying
tie person.
How TO have a handsome face and hands.
How 10 remove tan snd ireckies.
A Lecture on Love, or Private Advice
to Married Ladies' and Gentlemrn.
This is decidedly tie most fascinating.
interesting aud really nselul and practical
work on COurlship, MaiIimuly, aud the
duties aud delights Of Married Life, thai
has ever been issued from the American
press. The artificial SOCIAL s. stem. Which
in 50 manly Instances revents d unio Of
h, arts, aud sucrllices 10 conyentlonaiism
tie happiness and even the lives oil thou.
sands Vi tsc young and hopeful OF both
sexes, is tiorou, liiy analysed and expos
I'd. Every Que nho conlemplates mar
rage. ANA wish S Tor I'LL mla,Iio.e guide IN
the Selection Oi = partiier tor lie, should
purchase this great text Dook vi connubial
clicIty.
No one will ever regret the price paid
Tor suchbn invaluable secret.
Bl.is Vi any VI The sp. cle- pa ,ing banks
III tLr CAitu States VI Ialauas Revived
At l.ar. doid dust can DC sent IRON Cal
iiOruia.
All thSt is necessary for you to do is to
wiite u letter in as lew Mvris NJ possible.
inclosins UAE DOLLAR. aud write the
le With tho rost-Un1cc, County, ard
ma | Z alu direct ~
PiJfESiJ3 RDNDOUT
r. BLisHER x AUInoR,
Ma 81 FOrfa- StaiA ~ Itn l0yx.
DEN TT q DAVENPORT, l62 Mas
sau ST., sre the wholesale agents.
1000 Agents wanted.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
ESTRAY STEER.
STATE OF IOWA, ss.

WAPELLo County, }'o
TAKEN mp rs an estrav, by William Houk
l. at his plantationin Richland Township. in
said County on the 18th day Of January A. d.
1856. One red roam Steer supposed to he five
years old next spring, no MARKS or brands per-
ceptible. Appraised 1T $22 by John Wright ard
Thomas Bnins, before Nimrod Poston Esq,
a Justice Of the Peace of said county.
JOSEPH HAYNE Clerk.
Ottunya Feb. 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
Pulmonary Balsam.

A sovereign remedy for tou, lbs. Colds
iioarsel SIS. Group, Aslnnl, Bronchitis.
Splitting oi Blood, Soreness in li,e eli. 81.
Whoopin5 Cough, anil all pulmonary al
iections. A Sure remedy y here medicines
win 40 an, good. Try It.
Price tlty cents per bottle.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
A Fresh lot of
GROCERIES,

A MONG which are a superior article of Su.
IA gas, Sugari use NJ Lsses, Dried Peach.
es and Apples, Star Candies, Sack and BAR,
Salt, CUBA Sixes, C-dtish and Mackerel Jus,
received by PUMRUY & CO.
Dec. 10Th. 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
A SPLENDID LOT OF
Hats and Caps,

IU q CHUICc etItCtIUU Oh y"
: BOOTS md SHOES,
inst the "article" for the season.
Hardware. Cutlery, Queens and Glass.
ware. Groceries, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper,
Allsplce. Dyestuf1s, Spun Thread.
Those who are in want of the above ar
ticles are respectfully invited to call and
examine the stock. No trouble TO show
Goods. Rerollect the place, | door South
Of Pumroy's Drug Store.
Sept. Goth, 1885.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01

Oj- All the above remedies put up aud
for sale by DR. kAIfF q NEsrLA.E, FAR.
field, Iowa.
Tor Sale by all the principe. Druggists
throughout the State.
July 10th. lSJ5.--l
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
BOOK BINDERY
And Hank Rock Muuuf.caory

VIE subscriber having fitted np an extensive
Blndery. in the city of Keokuk, low
40. ITO. Main street up stairs, is now prepsEl
Ell to execute all orders IN his line. in the most
wofknanlike manner. Periodicals., Music
BOOKS, Pamphlets, &c., bound, and old Book,
Rebound lnany variety Of style.
iiayins a s'iperior stock of materials for the /!
manufacture OK BIZ * hooks particular atts
,,oi WI DC & ven to tl- orders of Merchay)
oahkifs, S.eamboats and uunty Officers.
..ank Docks, will be PACED when deri sed. and
warranted IN every respect.
"a"u SOCK or superior .atiuner
III. ADAMS, Agent.
August 30h. '55. IL
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
MaJiAiOJ II S2OIK or
Fall and Winter Goods


DAVID SANDS,
"OULDrespectfullv inform his friends
w in Ottumwa, and country in Wan
clio county, and the public generally, thai
he is now in receipt Of a large and we'll
assorted stock OF Fall aud Winter Goods,
of almost every variety, which were care
fully selected to suit this market. The
stock consists in part as follows:
Fancy black and blue Merimac prints:
French Gingtam M. d'lains. alpaccas:
Black colored and figured ~lustres, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres, satinet is, jeans. flannel linsey.
Ticking, hdkff's. cross barred and plain
jaconet;
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen. bleached and
brown domestic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves. ribbons and a great vsri.
ETY. Of Yankee Notions, together with .
large supply of
READY-M ADE
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING
Such as coats, pantaioons and vests OF ev.
cry variety, shirts, drawers, also
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
BOOKS!!

NJ EBSTEk,S DICTIONARY ,unabridr's
w Dicks Works;
burns do
SCOTS do
~Shakspeares dc
Byron. do
W.rts Patrick Henry;
Rollins Hist ~;
Gibbons Rome;
VI wAuiey's England;
Sqa ms Natural History;
L..-.r- United States speaker;
ID 'pr's Algcbr.;
rr,svK KS Philosophy;
oIss'o. KS Chemistry;
Aithvass Latin Lessons.
Jnsi ts,eived aud f5r sale, by
Jan. 1, 1855 46-tf w. L. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1856-05-01
WHO VAITT0 d MARRIED :
The ART OF LOVE MAKING

q AhT OF LOVE MAKING
Inc most Extraordinary Bao4 n me
IN IEEAIX tE.VIUYJy
the nl4iss OF MAkKsACE
4 " AY TO THE ALTAR
MArRiMoNY MADE EASY; o. VINO 10 WIN
!. A LOVER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25

Of interesting his clas.c. in the subjects Lcl Ic
brought before them.
81 ing 300 prctcnsons to deep 81 extensive learn.
' taught nothing but that which he wa. conf
''"' he knew, and vbi,h generally was tho most
valuable aid reliable knowledge to he had in his
choscn department Of iusru ton.
Asa faithful observer ard chronicler Of facts. he
was widely known AID appreciated both in this
country and abroad
Educated the Institution by the side Of which
be spent the greater part Of his active life. with
which he was twice connected as an instructor and
also until /, death as the curator of its collections
in Natural History Ito which last he at different
times made large and valuable contributions
earnest in soliciting for this object in particular to
which he was more specially devoted the patronage
ct bis wealthy friends and sincerely devoted at all
times To the interests Of learning and science re-
presented by this University he is entitled to the
ai'ctionate and lasting remembrance of the Faculty
to whom these interests re Immediately copCd.d
aud we Therefore ro,oii.
That by the death Of Re, 2,loc,, Tn mr.or. tI
lni'critv of Vermont ha. lost q most wortlv
NllnHus, FAITHFUL friend, and useful instructor
anI we the sulvi'ns member, of the Faculty, 70
colleague whom We sincerely rrspected and l.,rl
ant whose memory will ever ho dear tous.
mat We tender our condolences tn the bcroavrI
family. ani At We will i,iu ~ t1ourn,rs in ill.,,
funeral procession.
y. q. CLAEE, Sccrctirv
jhi''f.ity Of Ncrmont, Jan. Il. 1s56.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25
lCoresr,nlc-c, 10; Tie Vermont rhccniN1
Location of the Vermont Frccwill Baptist
Literary ard Theological institution.

ST. JouSsptRY Jan. ;, 1886.
For year Or two past, the lrccNill Bap-
fists of Vermont have been making great cI-
ortions to raise fund for the establishment.
IN this State, Of II Literary and Theological
institution, similar to that which exists at
New Hampton, n H., under the patronage
ct the came denomination A fund Of ten
thousand dollars was aimed nj, and this
amount was 80 nearly secured that it was
determined to 90 forward and erect the build
ing Tho northeast part Of the State being
the strong. hold of that denomination, it was
at once decided that in Caledonia County or
its immediate vicinity, was the proper place
to establish the Seminary. But in what
town to locate the building was Il more diff
cult question, and to aid in its solution, the
committee OF several clcrgymon, to whom it
was referred. invited proposals from the scvc.
raj towns that might desire to be the scat Of
the Institution.
The competition in this case was siugulaily
strong. Danyillc, Lyndon, Sutton, Whcclock
and Barton were the towns in which the most
feeling seemed to exist. Sutton, town with
a population Ulahout thousand, and a grand
list oI little more than $4,000, raised a sub
scnpuon ct S15G1, towards erecting the
buildings and "A permanent fund of : $1,000 for
the support Of the school. Whcclock. town
OF less than 600 inhabitants, made Il subscrip-
ton Of Si2lG. Barton subscribed : 1000 and
offered to merge in the new institution high
school already existing there. which had a
fund OF ; loo, invested in productive LAMBS
The village aud vicinity of North Danvilc
pledged 5000. and the village and vicinity
ui Lyndon Center offered "A beautiful site for
the buildings and Il cash subscription of near.
~ 5000. 50 eager was the competition aud
80 ~, 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25

Congress.
The eighth week Of the 3ith Congress i,
nearly over, and the House remains unorgau.
Yea anu Tor auSht OF reasonable sort that
appears, the members may keep on caucusing
'peaklns and 5allotlnS in the same way till
March 'th' $50, ending the Congress hy the
clerk reading something like this The re-
ait Of the Tooth ballot Tor Speaker is as fol-
lows Banks has l02- Richardson has e,
u'icr has 80, and xix otEcr= have two each -
iuercupou the members could take their hats
and start ler home, to ttdy there, some OF
them, for the rest O.! their lives, for all any
public scrvic. tacI .'llcvoull ever Put them
10 again.
in ono ASPECT the ,rJyeyiin.sat Na-hiu..
ton arc laugbaNe. How ridiculous it s.cns
for tie members to meet day after day, and
week aft + week. to go over the same move.
Iucnts as if they were Il set of autymitors.
nero wooden heads. mad, to wa. like CLINE. e
images. hv machinery. Ilowfircl th.v,pil.t
lie oft. How they must ,sr, AT tines
How shecpi,h many of the rtctioui,t, must
look. whenever they realize the absurd uro
which they cut before the world
Yet there is another ASPECT Of the cas-, ONE
which moves the contcinrt and INDIGNATION nf
every honest and tlourbtrrl lover Of his
country. The organization of Conorc.. /.
hut 4 preliminary measure 10 tin. rn.iros. ,r
legislation. but it is on, which INNS, he ac.
comrh.lcd, aud what Justification can be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25

ana Gods paid ) 10 and costs Tor furnishing
liquor to Massure.
The liquor was obtained of the town agcpt
ny woods, in violation Of rule established
by the County Commissioner, that the Agents
snail not sell to persons residing out Of his
town, except in extreme cases.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25
The National American Platform
TulIcT's Position.

The position on the slavery question f
tho American party in Congress, az laid
down by their representative and candidate
for speaker, Mr.. Fuller Of Pennsylyauia,-
l. matter Of too much Importance and i. in
it,.il too complete a pr9,!ration to the wishes
ana Vows of the slave propaglndizing inter
ests, to be recorded in anything less than
the exact and full language in which it was
uttered We quote, therefore, the words Of
Mr., Fuller, in reply to the questions pro-
pounded him in that remarkable debate
Aud hold, in the absence Of express
authority, that Congress has no constitution
al right to logislate upon the subject Of
slavery. ! hold that the territories are the
common property OF all the suites, aud that
the people of all the states have a common
right to enter upon and occupy those ter
ritories, aud they are protected in that oc-
cupatun by the flag Of our common cOunry
Mdi C0Hgr,SS has No constitutional PorCT
other Ia hcsisiai, S'acU iaio, or ,'ciado
from ierr,fory. Noihor has He tcrriiori0i
legislature, m my JUdgom1H, any T'sb 10
ieeisiaic upon that Subi c0i, except 80 lar a. II
may be necessary to protect the cltll ns OIL
the territory in the enjoyment of their pro-
perty, and that in pursuance Of its organic
Ivy, as established by congressional legis-
When the citizens Of the erritory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25

HE F"""W Chront'c Office furnishes a
report of the doing, of the State Temperance
Society at its annual meeting, at Ludlow, on
the lG,h inst.
The report Of the Executive Committee Of
the last year is quite long. and we must defer
publishing it until future day. The follow
ing officers were elected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25


Died. in Burlington, January 18Th, RLy.
PRor. HApocH rnoursoN, in the Goth year of
his age.
Mr.. Thompson WIS born in Bridgewltcr.
/ VT, in l7o6. lie WIS the second son of
Mr. Blrnab!s Thompson, whose father was
Que Of the carly settlers in that part of the
country. At an carly day Mr. Thompson
showed that strong propensity for Observing
facts in natural science. and for mathematical
alrhcltlops which became his Distinguishing,
characteristic after he lad arrived to man.
hood. Ia his youth. like many others hc had
to make his own way up the hill OF science.
/ through the difficulties which attend narrow
/ rocunliry circumstances Such obstacles.
made NJ substantial check to HE progress,
and when he graduated at the University Of
/ Vermont, in ls23, he had already ACQUIRED a
/ reputation for solid attiiumcn's in science
/ which went on iHcraa, Ing as long as he lived.
Though he was ordained deacon in the Pro-
tcs,ant Episcopal Church in l-36. he found
his health too unstable to justify him in
taking the charge Of Il parish, and Iii, minis
49, l'N"N"N' "SiC 'HIS pccaNlpnII'
/ vt different times he occupied himself Il, a
teacher cf youth, but bis chief employment
was that Of independent u,crtigotiuu, and
the IHh'rs OF auihorship
In ali those relations of life which most
nearly concern the daily intimlcics Of f,.oilv
ana SOCIAL existence the character &C Mr.
thompson WAS one to he appreciated il an
enln,"' c'sf'e' ms KIND deposition, Liz
''VII'"S goa ''n''' ms SOUND Judgment, his
sl"9'v-"'"r'1d ul'f'ehthes', ils unWoaried in
uU'''I !" ''t attainment ana diffusion OF
Nuo" 'p"7'' '!hc' 10 remarkably sc late and
cnTiS'''" SIN l"clty OIL manner, secured for
MN inc respect OF Il" VINO Knew him Such
man could hot iAii to W. greatly cndcnrcd
70 t'e members ol his own domestic circle,
az" y All l''s' WHO were wont to meet lin
from gay 10 "'T' hl' death will be felt as a
severe ana iir' 'ra'I' loss.
bu' inns loss Is hy NJ means confined to the
members u MS own family and the people Of
''''' Town. lisa lu'"c one MI Ihoml.on
was "i'''H known and greatly Appreciated
''''U5'o"' inc >''t'' ana beyond It, Ills
"I''ulS> arc PERHAPS more familiar to the
I''l'' ~ 'I'n'h'' IMAM V.st OF any other
'''"', 'E'''7 "o'"i''S oil bis smaller useful
"0'Ns' '",''''" I'r schools ana his pro-
f',''io" o. inc nsfonomIc'I part Of the cal
I''"'', WIN men :" many thousands have
,'i i"'ii''Ar ''' more tAan lhirty years, his
i''S'oiy ana ''.Ie''''r OF the >tateIS specially .
- carly rs inc year I'2i, the +.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-25


u ILHRiHtE DrA-TIR Al >A.-lLe
Packet shi. st Denis, bound from New York
to liavre' ioundorpda at SEA dgriu. the terrible
storm OF the oth Inst, and the cal tain. sec. I'd
mate, and twenty of the crew. with eleven
passengers. were lost. The first and third
mates and nine Of the crow were saved, after
drifting about in an open boat for thirty
hours 1t appears the st. Deni- cleared from
VI III" 'le f'l' Inc i'iI1",ns day
H''I ."U9 "Ir' anu as she was heavily
, ,''''''' VIA cot'oH' IL 'ur and gram, She soon
>, 1, towards midnight 1t wa
',,' ''' 7 ruh' "le"k
VA MINUS were Immediately
at '"o luHts' ""t 'he handles III
- ''''iH "iVNe ana 'H'y "ccIme u>e-
A"V E''o i"cro"'lu ID violence, anu 10
'''N'' N'P'''n / ''' '"'''e gave orders
01' N0N 'H' h'S'S' Ohe INST IN It's fall
N"''''u away '"' S''Ih boat Inc main
,'>' was next cut down. Tut 1t seeled at
tt" o'4 s'"'"9 "A'5 over the vessel,
'o' III us IAN II carried HW'y tie life Loaf,
4''i ''V J'''y boat ana stove IN the long boat.
va y" ''ic
. - '.'y I'd 1t '''''n3 e'Id'n' 10 '"s
- ''''' '''' ''ss'i "ou'' i'ui''cr' ana
+ '''''''s "s'' Hi'.g ''r '@nn'h'ns the
f., '., "''''' ''''! ,''' u'''' N''n-Ins IL
.,.....'.,,. H' anu INF"
'''''v I''nl'. IN out 10
49, N'''' ~, ."'- O"!''''" roIlHhs'ee
- l',' luz passengers OF "hom
, WIZ ,'''yn oh D''Fl' were not
" '"' - ''''''I '"'' mat awaited them
'i'''''''''' '1'''e ''i' vessel SUM-
LAM ""'" i"'' seen just pre'lsusly
~ ''' ''''' E',"5 o'"n' was observed on
:, i''i'I' G''N Winning up ms watch
~ wa, poi' anu "c'onlh7h seaman
~ vac ''"S oo'' S"o'cu on ana soon
~ D'"'' went down. ana
'f1i' anu ioose '''nOeFs' were ali that