davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11
Port Of New York, December 10, 1854,

Port Of New York, December 10, 1850,
CLEARED
Steamship souberner, Murray, Chareston-Spodori IT,
Slip II Bol err Otis London W Phillips
Ship Auguste tPrus), Fierse, Rot'erdAm-w Schmidt 4
ship Bella vascOrdsga Gp,. mister, LsoOn-J Bur-
ark Gem of the Sea. Miller Malsga-Agure 4 Galway.
Bark serahna, Iiesegang. Naanzss-FarulIo Eschevc
Park Casilsa Cersm,, Popp Trlntsd-u ssrnstorm.
Bari Asa Eth Vote s. MsrSsn srodis fs'es r.
Brig Tnana Appieby Dcnis-M N Freeman i CO.
sEE s sr s ss1n q oSn Ssp NeJa sons
schr Mary Eizs Kelly, Kingston, Ja-Henry De oordo'
schr gssoric, Perry, ciep,uegOs-E P snek sc
sebr North POM, o swain, Rcsmopdoaasoo Iewaen
Sleep Blackstone, stedmsn, Providence-L Kenny;
stesme ea' caiedona, Lsys;ia Bsimore-a B Cromwell
ARRIVED.
Bark Bristol Belle (Br sponage. Turks Islands II days.
Big Horaiio West, Fsya Oct 30 ia ballast with pss.ea
sss Sss e sf sSss NO. Nov IS
of hasg.S sehns, sssus Nov . g gs
Pellel for New York have been 70 days o. IIaieras
Da s.s i 10 ms sr hsOoro ~ days. WIN
brig Ellsworth SBr'. cury Windsor Ms, 10 days with
hug Handy, Handy Jacksonville Il days. with plaster TO
orig Colin. Kelsey Calais, with laths, MAYHEM 4
s.br oleopa 90 Bosioa Leonard Little Eruma Nov 81,
With sab, 70 the Solar SAT GO; vessel . master:
=
boeans and oR~ocd 70 Ro~sre 60. vessel 70 Metcs
Duncan 9th lat So 30 lon 10 TO- bark steering ",
thowr rcd signal with la white ceatre essrs l. A
Ferris rsuan.
schr Southern Belle o'Brien. Wilmington NC, Is days
ExpeTt heavy weather the passage.
Sebr Mi dora Sargent, CALAIS.
Schr pecee, Batcr, Wilmington, NC
sNhr Edvarc -. Msrhias.
Sfhr sally Psdger, Garland Gardiner, sdsys.
Schr LAWSON Dean ifps water, Rocklsnd
Scbr pswtucket Rcsn, Rocklsnd
schr Israel r. snow, HASKELL Reckisnf
Schr Silyer Cloud. Churchill Portsmouth, MI
Schr susan Iorinr Boston.
Schr N Counre Hooper, Bos-n.
kchr Notus Quincy Wsrehsm
Schr Josi.h Hsrthorae, Nssey ProvtfeCce.
fchr Sarsh yare Bennett Providence
sehr y y Gun mirgs Jones Providence.
Srbr r Anderson. Cone, Portland, Ct
sloop Be. nv tone. Portland, O..
nue. cutter Washington Ysunce GRrdive Ray. I'll.
Mount Savage Watson Baiunove IS hons with
udse 10 VI BtromseiL
Steamer Beverly. Pierce Philsde'rhla.
Sitsu Osuray. Kerry, Providence
steam er n Harris Smith, New London.
Sicemshlps Persia tRr Liverpool son,hcrner Charleston
marks Celr.na, pafcelona Clara Wilhams Havana, Pc
uru, New Orleans.
Wind IL sunrise Me- sunset :, and light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11
The Vote OF XirRinin.

n. u
The counties Of Calhoun and warwick have not yet
been tesrd from ohcsy and In ves o. the fact that
the Electoral College has assembled and discharged tue
constitutional duties cevoying upon is MEMBER
decidedly Of The opinion that the vote Of thoee two
ties ought 10 excluded. II the vote had been
have by the failure Of the commissioners Of those
counties 10 strd In the returns They have no doubt
eyen democratic majority or about 1o7 bat had all IL
other counties In the safe a ven majority Of any for FIN
more The American Electors would have been entitled 10
privilege or casting tae vote OF Virginia for their cand
nd ec.CSe for Fillmore Majority Tor the democratic
tkbet 2e,t9s. witbous the vote Of Calhoun AMI War
wick majority falls short Of 30 900 and dciicscv OF
the question presented 10 increased by the fact TIA. the
Vsrser considerable sum Of money bet upon CO. 900
nsoy 10 pending upon the decision Of Governor az
counties review Of the State IL ~ bearing uron the
point involved and the expression of opoion BIZ the
Attorney General, will doubtless satisfy all ps,tiss
The entire vote cast for Fremont In state was 2al
viz -Alexsndris ]. Brooke 40, Hancock 100. Marshal
90 mongolia a OHIO los, Shenandoah g. ssott g. Up.
stur 10 In scott county the FIVE votes accredited 10
Frenon, were given for "Fremon" and the commits.
,orers report the Of the afeen electors on
the ticket we're /" not readable"
y eve voters In The State erased Hon John NJ Botts
name from the American ticket forty erased the
Of John Pollard Petersburg seven Waller staplos, OF
Montgomery: ana three James q. HoIacay, Of Norfolk
county Nine democratic voters erased the Of Hon
sherrard Clemens nom their ticket In Jefferson county
A. Roseler received vote than was given for
the American ticket J. B Floyd and q T. VERIFY fell
vote short II their respective as did other
electors who declined TO vote for Themselves Three
votes we're ca,t for VIM n Mcfarland three for wm. G.
Scott three for Marmsduke Johnson, four for Harvey
Wood two for sberwln Mcfae, aud each for Edgar
spowcen John n. Speed .. A. Wright, r. T. Daniel and
Robert Mdgwag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11

DuEcr STEAMSHIP LISr BrrwExs NEW oRtEaSs ASp
H,vrr--T stated by the New Orleans Courier that the
Joseph Perrer has been placed tn
dre rste between Hayre and New Orleans thu, al
le the former port he 2sth ult and be
extsotsd Al from the 18th the 9sh Of this month.
The Cunsrd steamship Persia Capt Judsns sailed yester
day Liverpool with i6i passengers ard SIS, 92s -
specie.
asTrn-To The Editors Of The Liverpool Mercury enemen
Alloy me irgush tse meoan q your psper 70 give N ses
for The safety Of my life THROUGH their noble exetons and
Ibis i one II the three American ships which we're driven
aground BY heavy and violent squalls which
bank, sSps a dts spprshcsded hot We ere in ercs
w.. sna 81 ss 81 S ep ana ON
be calm and our lives wonld be saved As the shps
number 81 lance he heavy washed
~ as mp S ifssq en- ss on qs e
a snssS Ices n On e sd c 2s S sn5
"a &c ~ TIVE s1 ayss bs s When When
a beta to Id hTss her, ne snip was co. 81 nc
ered BY The plot IN safety The anchors dropped.
~ ~ eouSn ro,hpe mai &c ,rred 10 ns Ahourh
n, and heios eonisnie sell vita the ,houehs INA,
~ reSsse ssan fpess ~ ssouts NJ rolling rs aboS ssd
sss q h.a se a ne t d instead 4 airs mn
y bad y,ly .hotty he snenor claims parted aa we.
sc E so nf Az end D Ss .C T I'd. y driven S s Ss der
toard saii ships bows when the and nbess
e,ose rs ebslred though hey would bold counsel with
Is iere unknown deep . decide The ccntes, WIS
A. me time Ia e husband and ~ another
roted nv the ropes the ships side and 'hc next Instant
end of The shin ~ The ether AFRAID 70
VAN Ealing rnbe-s should smash Us ~ sios Cop
,ser my ihia perous non0n The hfehcats vera
souna sniiy for assistance but could not come
ycrv reav then hey deserted The captain sud hrst
raccr up rockets aud burning blue lights ~
their The captain hsn ortered
down The ships feboas in the nrs Of which the second
oecer eN ih5 another part u the sailors Every
ep.sred In he himself The captain, IN letting down
ttrd look hat and coat and three sailors nanued
the boat hut the heavy washed him overheard With
Tho little that could be rendered BY the aiming
~ INC crew ond by the shp 10 the last he
Ito Inc eboa with the stewardess and myself safely
sonre ID IN lying a. distance The being
~ he ful perfectly light which greatly sleviatsd
se,,rrs occupied about three hours being 10 PM
III seanboat waited the ship possible for The
ot third and remaining part Of the the
t,ss ncer and tvo seamen who pcrousy remained the
sbn ans followed a1ober Of the ships feOoats ani
we're safely 60, bosrd The Steamboat his being Gr
Sav a. sea hegsn ~ conde one day a. In a s1na
quite enough IVES safely landed q he Princes ,aer, u
dtw on hursday he inh and hank God thai saved
ysurs Ac mrs WILLIAM. aPsssenger.
Liverpool Nov p 1879.
rs4r wEDousK teore reported les, vas built u Maine
scta TOYS seri.isr nd valued about sy 0fO
cVynta W Wr'erhnN Piper Knfx ~ this CITY
- ,ayg, N rirr was $50 go vhch with he yesse
snd fyesh oneys5 to0is fully covered BY insurnsce
Europe.
a., Naxry AxSeCspi waroircN 0f shin Cous,ar',ne "A
ue,oa 4 IA aga Llgtwl nPWs,-QRI IA .ast 10, 4! No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11

. srrpuss CovpT--Nrcut -Nos aois 1901 1871, 1872
ioe7 l2as, I'LL, III, 49, sizo 2a7s ms sss, IT'S $50
ge, 1881, so. Ipcl. IS
srpsms Corsr--Specia Term.-Nos lss, lN, 1s7, 1871,
aga 1Os 49, g. O. &c. ~ so, 81, 1875. $40, 22T s32 a4l
242, t5, 81, l21, 1877, 1855, 16s, 2oi, 2t5. -
Summon Covsr-Eos ss7, ell So sas ees esl, es7,
e47 eis o sss Ss7 oos, $50, SEA- sS6, Sss Sal, sol,
$50, 2s4 - 80
Cospos prsAs-Part Nos 150, 1907 10 1915 1881.
Part 2-Ns 1885, 1891, 12o2 1924, 1927, 1893. 1922,
1900, 1919, 1917, l3l6k, Blk, 13is, 1919, 1890
UrrsD STATE Dgrmcr Couu,-Fos a. s0 81 So, 81,
80, 81 10 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11

TIE NEW ORLEANS CorTos MAREEr.-It will be
perceived By re commercial colu mn, that
fu twenty thousand bales NJ sold In his
market yesterday and that prices advanced eighth "
cent The for The pss three business days reach
tue very amount y aiiy three ihousAad baJ.Agg
q .4ng Esta, ~ !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec l0-Arr bsrks Iaconia, Bearse,
FOton, David WisoI Peacock, kYOrk, brgs Evergreen
Peter gni Belle Robinson tienfnegos schrs Electric
Lghi. Dyer Mobile Thompson. barnes Empire Stae.
Atwood End Andcnriet Tfon, Boston; JerolemAn Lac,
snd Ann Brown Brown, Providence, White, Godfrey,
Nyok
Heow the Ledge bark Ben Halisi. from Key West, brig
Wmyav ffom Malaga
I'D ship Rival Kelly, London schrs IT Thompson.
Farne- J y White Godfrey and Ana B-ow Rrosn, New
York Empire state, Atwood Chatham Meserole Steel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11


rns strongest feature the resolutions Is that which
re aus establishment the mert mail route
bsf~eco our Atlantic and Haoihc ~aboarts, over tue
fsnpus o. Thuanepec the contract " oc given 70 the
Isau1atepec Company. and The eastern tcrmnus
Or the ocean TAR, Of the nre 70 be at New Orleans.
Had iustce been done 70 the uuo mail 10.
isress ~ the country, especisny those Of the MS.
ssspp valley, whence the larger portDn ~ the Cai.
fOrns correspondence has come, New Orleans you'd
rev been the principal mail depot for CAifofnh IN
he Upvd states whether toe route were By Psnams or
Ncsrsrus But 40 u tho transit over the 18th On %
" rebusuepec snail be practicable, land there every
that Il will be IN very brief period-before
the prrteu Of Congress terminates ~ all events
toe sups claims Of New Orleans 10 be the chief depot
Tehuansepec 70 become ,ne great inter oceanic mail
route, vii be conspicuous and unqu sstionsbs, that
win be impossible for me government without the most
aagrsn injustice ssd inexeusAslo disregard q public To-
since the ter mnston Of The Mexican war Tehusrtsrec
has nued 70 attract the attention OF American states
Woes importance, both In n commercial AMI military
bearings. A. s'idcno cf hs, Mr.. Buahfrdn,
rhiie svsayg q ssGs awhor,Ssi Mr.. FRS %
10 Ne prasw Tan.u rOst,; and nom ia, psriod
the question ~ 20 who should control the route -ei
- be fruitful source o. diplomacy, speculsioa go ID.
doaily INTO the shape Of The Sioo grant, with "a Il
recpen OF our government conveyed In All, u
We esosasS ,rssy, Under sss Grant, and VITA TINS
psey engaged In opening the transit was orgarlzsd
received charter iron the bouisians LEGISLATURE IN
zoe, 1873 y consequently has is domic 10 Ioussus,
~ ch by tbs say, 10 consideration OF no mean i'm
-, u sssee u sew Of the more saHsp, advantage,
9. us M8HsN L = peculiarly 40 American route; the
n.ftf .l HIh hV tba 9rH being 1ut OF the rage OF
stN #.f Ng etH Fowefs u toe surveillance o.
sa.ets- .4t,tnfs tlo De oore southern routes
u5e. e.s.s .asa aa.ao irsa ssrasndiug military
va#s .#9at ri Fl, ts0lNsuia tra0Ds api.
44Ur. #4.4 NU .ta4s0 0t.si "a ky9Ut 4Ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-11
auyERylsEMENYs RENEWED EVERY DAT.


" A., MOUNT VERNON LODGE, NO. t-THr
~. uemhers u the above lodge requested ~ attend
he lodge rooms corner q hudson and 'br"cphsr srre
ock Thrrsfay ha nth met to proceed ~ Ne fsns
raj " their late boscr, John Bell al Isl snrpg street ras
members Of NE order are requested - attend, - 49, wv
ysaE RAN, sserelNy It's, GILMORE, W, N.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

il disappeared Mr. Reedes occupation Unfortunate in bis
treacheres he in bis land speculations wi The
Indians nothing remained for the Ex-Governor III
TO ayow the Fremont The neutrality Of August
served no purpose in September and nobody was as
tonished when a long letter in the New York papers
from Mr. Reeder announced his intention 10 support
the Pathfinder. No was grieyed, unless IL Fire.
mont himself The black republicans" with this chan.
pion in their ranks, must feel as the British did when
Benedict Arnold took his seat at their table Governor
Reeder has shown in his three years Of public life mbe.
oly in Office treachery in his party relations, ayowsd
sehood in his public statements disgraceul bargains
and moral weakness he processes political principles
without believing them and he is too morally obuse
prhend the disgrace and dshonor he has houndeed into
There has been but point from which he has
wayered-his cupidity for gold and Wyando floats His
career as public is over, and when this cam
pagu closes he will in private life mourn over the blast
ing exposure of bis iniamy gather gold again and
perhaps repent. JuhluS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27
FREMONT AND THE FUGITIvE-sLAvE LAW.

The political antecedens Of Mr.. Fremont appear to be as
much matter Of doubt and uncertainty his religious
faith The following from the Cincinnati Commercial
viii surprise who has carefully watched his sly,
cautious and doubeced mode of meeting nterrogatOres
sinc. his nomination by the black republicans:
"when, In 1851, Capt. Alexander Hays Of Buchanan
county, Missouri reoaptured IN California two runaway
Col Fremont his attendant into Sacramento city
He came with Capt Hays in the same conveyance his
companion and while the bar Of the Crescent City Hotel
drank endorsement Of the by which Capt
Hays enabled recpure his slaves that bad aosconded
from slave state We have his words, and they
= follows
Here's 10 the Congress that admitted California into the
Union. AND GAVE GS THE FUGiTlYE-SLAVE LAW
Here then IL endorsement stronger and more une-
ouivocs than heard from the lips OF any other
man IL made In public In the presence OF persons VINO
,-,Il testify A. TO the truth Of our statement"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27
From The Detroit Free Pres
FREMONT AND AROLITIONISM

Some Of the black republicans deny that there Is any
affinity between their party and the radical aboltonis
and assert that the latter will cast their votes for Ere
mont This denial and this assertion are all humbug
William Lloyd Garrison the leader Of the radical abol
tionists speaks follows through the columns Of his
journal;
As between the three rival parties tie svrqpatv Of
epery genuine friend Of freedom must Be HiA ne republican
parry.
Every man. therefore animated by spirit Of HOSTILE
~ to slavery any extent who shall 20 the polls At the
approaching election, tcH Gturedly his for John
O. Fremont
The negro Fred Douglass who recently came out In his
paper for the backrepubcan candidates says in his issue
Of September s:
Our reasons for supporting Fremont and Dayton not
Tor detection from the radical sbolitionissl have now
been before the public for three weeks They have been
repeatedly referred to- but 10 this hour has
attempted TO show their uusoundness their nconsisien-
cy with GENUINE The only thing that has
met us 10 private ercss in the shape Of argument
the oftquoted and of-msapped remark Of the Apostle
against doing evil that good may come Bat NO man has
sAonH Ns that voting for Fremont and Dayton Il doing epd AZ
aH On s contrary nit hdf such rosin0 al hs pres
emf goture q n, Uey best uAch nzaH VINO pEuRrs
TO ABOLISH SLAVERY and TO his country put his
VOTE
In this State, the radical aboionsts warmly support
Fremont and some Of them occupy prominent positions on
the hlack-reprbcsn ticket
Whatever the fusioniss may say 70 the contrary tho
fact ia clearly evident that the men who advocate The al
tentative Of abolition Of slavery IN the States disco
luton Of the Union making the strenuous efforts
to secure the election OF John G. Fremont
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

HON. JAMES Guthrie, SECRETARY OF THE UNI
TED gTATE2 TREASIrRy III

For the Onion.
HON. JAMES GUTHRIE, SECRETARY OF THE UNI
. TED STATES TREASURY
Now that the administration OF General Pierce IL ap-
proximang the close Of its abor which have been char
acterzed with troubles well OF foreign domestic ORR
GIN and all Of which have been dexterousy managed
and amicsby adjusted permit the occasion to
pass without auson to the very prominent psrticpa
ton which the Secretary Of the Treasury has taken in
deliberations We cannot much compliment the Pres
dent in the selection Of him preside over that important
arm Of the government Nature to have fitted HIM
for it. endowed as he is undoubtedly, with talents of
high order added which, he possesses integrity
and high sense Of proprety We do think
ury Department has been ably managed for long
series years by any Of Mr. Guthrie predecessors and
VIC believe and feel well assured 1t viii be found when he
retres from management by his successor sounder and
In better condition than 1t is usually found upon the in
coming Of a dynasty he viii be found 70 have been
reliable and safe depository Of the pursestrng Of this
republic In bis manners he Is rather reserved upon
FIRST acquaintance but ruer and better friend does
exist We do not believe the treasury Of the country
contains sufficient 10 procure his preparation OF
an act Of wrong or injustice to his country his fellow
man. He ia decided in his friendships He rarely, in
deed ever makes promises but possess his good and
voable opinion would much prefer to the promises Of
vast number Of others in high station not Of
6cebolder or seeker Of Office and therefore all
interested in my opinion We understand Mr. Guthrie
gentleman Of great wealth at home which il the best
guarantee that he has well managed his private relations
and L. therefore, well calculated to intrust the manage
rent OF the treasure Of the country to- In this connection
we will however, embrace the occasion to say few words
Of his coadjutor and talented helpmate Mr.. Peter G.
Washington, whom have known in this city many
years; have known him as one Of the most faithful
officers under the government previous 70 his being
lected On his present position lie the Sixth Au-
dtor the duties Of which he discharged with great talent
and ability and We confidently believe be commands
tsentas accounting officer than any other officer
der the government We therefore think the Secretary
indeed lucky in making his selection Of Mr. Washing
ton bis Assistant Secretary TRUTH
ALExl&paA, VA September 90 1856. ,.t..- a-,.a 81
!. VbE.sH8 .ttg1 s - ~
..NEsaEA ,eN fs@a -
g.. .l.Eg ~ /. .a. a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

The democrats Of the second district New Jersey have
nominated Col James W. Wall for Congress- The Tren-
ton True American says:
oCol James w. Wall was the unanimous choice o. the
.o,n,i, ~ which the district s composed and, being
~ , nominee OF them ALL the convention adopted him AZ
,h.ir standard bearer by acclamation
We add his name TO Of ether distinguished can
a.,s. .. the head Of columns with nneigned sasae
tion believing him to be every way worthy - =
a., oo,ne,ion lie h gentleman OF education, OF great
nvs,s worth and Is undenisby highly qualified TO repre-
ent the people Of this district in the councils OF the nation
Hi. political opinions strictly in accordance with those o'
IA, party and his knowledge Of the political sn OF inc
country, which be has made hi. study rom early .n
nls,s as that OF any man holding scat In Congress-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

A SIGNIFICANT HINT.


The abolition papers are publishing an account OF
company Of book-peders who waited upon Col Fremont
10 New York. few days since to tell him they were in
favor Of his election to the presidency His reply is a
curious one and must have made them little tcklish
under the neck-cloib. Hear him:
"ltis not difficult 10 that you are fully prepared 10
give more emphatic expression TO your sympathies in
November next There law Of old Athens which
you gentlemen viii especially remember that decreed
capital punishment TO those who failed 20 exercise IL II
very clear that none you would be obnoxious to this
law next November
This law of old Athens was, that he who proposed q
new law should appear with halter about bis neck and
fit was rejected by the people the unfortunate asprant
for the honors Of lawgver Immediately swung for it,
II Monsieur Framong intended these verdsnt booksellers
to understand that they would deserve hanging in case
he was not elected Il certainly sharp suggestion
and something within the compass Of even their compre
hension.
by the bye the Athenian law applied 10 political
conventions and hanging made the penalty Of bringing
forward incompetent candidates for the presidency Nom
sieur Fremont would not to-day be occupying uuprOm
ing POSITION before The American people Not even the
impudence which has ,hrus, him forward could have *,
isted in the light Of 20 sure penalty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27
POLITICAL JUDGES.

In the present campaign the black republicans have
added political judges political parties potent nsru-
menalites in carrying out their traorous designs Just
now the Keystone State is blessed with OF these ermne
solers-Judge Kelley and the notorious wilmot The
Pennsylvania says:
few mornings ago. at the court Of quarter sessions
the grand jury about leaving the COURTROOM after re-
cevng their charge Judge Reilly descended from the bench
will be SLAYER Or Reasons why j. @. Fremont should be
elected"
The same paper adds
"The above transaction speaks for itself II our courts OF
justice be polluted the fountain corrupted at its very
II is quite time for the sovereign people tho
matter In hand and administer such rebuke the offender
win be swsrning evil doors in all time come"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-09-27

NEw LTE-RoATA new-ashioned life-boat has been in
vented which, IL is thought will entirely supersede all
those before the public The boat consists Of an in
and outer Frame the inner being the boat proper
and the outer the floating apparatus The outer
revoves around the inner that it is quite immatera
which side uppermost when the apparatus cast of
from the ship Thirty orfery persons may be
dated with seats inside; aud II the dash in unpess
snty they pull together two sliding above
their heads be ventilated through the air holes with which
this casting is provided and moreover work Of pad
dies whicha attached TO the outer she'll but worked by
handles attached TO lever running along the middle Of
the seats, 80. - y.-5.1 I, 1855 81