davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09
Srlrtt 3tlistcllanp.
A 3 ULL BEAT

Eiast that critier!' roared Uncle Jess >
he cspIed old .Ecock's big red bnlI lnn,bor;a,
over gates and fences, and making bee line
ior our cow-yard. Blast him Go saw !. Their
goes Two panncls of the new fence. smash nm,
'nss h'm' there he goes right over the Grind
stone through the Cabbage patch-sm-m.acl
INTO the yard" t...
why don't you set the dogs on him. JJncI,
jess Ventured to observe as the ,vboIa g.
mIy' big and ltlle-Aunt Katy and the Who'll,
co-hnSe OF the boys and gals thrunged the doc,
10 see B'5cock's bull perform his CUSTOMARY
destruction to get into Uncle Jess's coward
q Dogs be hanged They won't tech him
iear'd OF him as death -
"Shoot the ugly cuss, then, Uncle Jess -,
"ShOothlm HaR't tried that! PenDe,r..
ed him one morning with my doubIe-barrelled
gnh-pint OF shot; no use, the cussed crit,er
hIndsd 1t no more than he does the flies: bn,
hanged ct | stand it much longer; Pye COM
planned oi him to Babcock, nigh forty times
20 have tile neighbors; Babcock swears he can't
keep the bull in-knocks down everything and
clears out jest when he's min TO-" ...-. .....
"Uncle Jess says |, III floor him. or mt
HIM to hls trumPs, if you'll stand the damages {"
Damages! Lord bless me, haint stood EN-
these twelve months !ss Damages. EFF yov,ll
drive him of, Dick, III give you the sorreI colt
and par o boots. Christmas, be hanged eff 7
don'tT "a g. s..r..fy s....,..,. ......,.-I
"I'll try" says ], taking up my gun, and
loading ~ tlwith double-handful of buckshot
and powder, and calling the dogs, Istarted for
the cow-yard, met the two gals with empty
pals, cursing like troopers, old Bsbcock's wild
bull. .e ........... ....g..
Looking over the fence | esped the bpllI
amusing himself with feuts of juggIery, tossing
up Uncle Jess's hay racks, unhinging barn
doors, and tossing them up on his broad horns
as easy and delighted as boy with shuttle
cock
:" Nov old bull III give you a merry pande-
monium in tn rear, and then set the dogs ON
yon, while cousin Jake and the Dutch boy will
chirge with pItchforks and give you fits at
cc.' ..-.- ..#.., s.ts ...# a...... ..s..s.-. a..
To make. a sure thing of il, climbed over
the bars to get nearer to the bull, who suspi-
c oned something was gcihg on, turned his
ugly face towards and came at me. 4 let her
r,p, gave him the pop bang had intended for
his rear, into his shaggy face.u 1 expected of
course, | had done his knitting expected tot
see N fall down; but no, sir, he merely shook
h~ head. the shot rolled off like drops Of sweat;
he turned up his wall eyes, cooked up his tail,
aud giving one roar and snort, he charged bayo-
nets at The bars with his horns; carried them !
easy; myself. cousin Jake, and the Dutch boy, ID
with the two dogs, were standing behind the !.
fence, ahi before you could say smear case, h
he had usl One dog was knocked into The /
middle Of last summer. the other scooted.-tp
lake i,ll over the Dutch boy, and Ifelb very {
the fence! Babcock'sVballiwas %
master Of the i;eld and looking about him. with is
.lsii asH1 lin1 we'd i1213fsBuJ "a
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

Tue '0alcrous bravado of drunken prize fighte
SuaSer meeting, he seemed to say:
. Well' this is deuced fght!'
anu then to assuage his irritated bump O
nd :, t'Veness, he pitched into the fence, apt
al '"'ew II pretty much all over the cow-yard and
road. ,..... ..- ... "'N "i'u
IN 'iewed all these proceedings, and
III spite OF thu expense, roared out:
LONE lnT-come, in! He'll kill the whole
a "o'ee team OF you IIa, ha, lha F! Come in
Ce'ore the ruin browns you, too, Won tarnal
fools, you 20 I'D t44. 3. -, : 4 - -. - '''' "
a thunder storm had been coming nm for H..
previous hour, and now it bursts over ms ,ho
@" 'ai'Hlg IN scattered drops, big as hickory
1 "u'S' anu the thunder began to roll long and
'ouu. one sudden crack and roar of Heavan,s
arttiiilery seemed 10 Impress the bull with tho
no''on that 1t was popping away at him AGAIN.
OuA seeing nobody about, he gave talorons
'o"r oil defiance, pawHed up the Ttta- o,a
Strode Oft towards some of the .ssooks ,, OIL
Orihaels' under huge old white oak tree
near the road. And his bullship must moods
nave 'he tree to himself; so he intimated 70 b;o
'uiaie friends, in the most pointed manner
VIII" MS horns-that they must slide. and ,bo,
uu' leaving old Babcock's bull rubbing bis
s'aIwart side against the BODY of tho troo
.I1 -" '"e numbers rolled and roared, and again
Tue Ouii looked around to see if any pop.onns :
uosS Dutchmen or fences were snea kino abo,t ,
ready TO be knocked into cooked hats satisfied .
'na' IL was all gas, he resumed his amusaman,
h"u gave low, sullen roar to eacb m,r,b1o 7
rumble OF thunder. But now cloud nc Ill.
IA 'owered over the head ofBabcock's bull. a
i"a bursting with one of those awful and deaf y
'"ing peais OF double distilled thunder tho y
" u the gigantic tree cracked-was rem, n.
'u"uer' while a ball of fire seemed TO run RI;
o"h the Tree, ripping its massive trunk and IL
uSning the spllnters about like chaf boGoro n
he wind .... '0iOie VI
Inar' thar, boys, by Jim and Neddv the ",
'c oGITs got =" roared Uncle Jess ..
: 'r my part the lightning had blinded me 6e
''oou on the piazza, two hundred wards me
onh Tue tree; but looking over to the sno, 70.
ere lay Babcock's bull, stretched fiat H. -
' shocked clear as whistle through the
"'y "nu hlgh worm stake and ridered fanco
TO The road. The rain was now descepdiD, or
glorious style-it revived the BULL for he rot ola
a a''er considerable formality, stretched him Il
= very lelsurely, bumped up his back until lon
iooNeo IKE camel, then up went his tail con
fPcndicular' he wheeled around to see wb., 200
could see--looked at the fence. and then - old
tree' smeit the earth, and looking all around spin
y Vacantly, he seemed to saw. after muoh ret.
!. Wi I,, halt
. WE'LL I'll be darn'd if you hadn't mo ,bo, ncv
le - ..... .err..... 81. .'-l' U" "ie tndt "e'
A nd ,bo ... t......... quit
1"u 'ne" putting in bis best lcks, he cut for ears
me- over fences, hedges and ditches and wbe
,ep from that day to this--two years ago graz
Da ococks old bull ever come within n mfo like
nan OF Uncle Jesss plantation. The flea,
t TIRE knocked him. H..
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

rRANKs.-Tricks, Jokes, ridiculous sto,;o,
nam,' S'lai'at'on' and every kind of laughabIe de
SSeP'lon' and the pages of Barnum (tbe n, 49,
ulS9Facefu', because the most Truthful romr'9
SehIation OF one phrase Of American soc;nt,I
.ilght receive many good iIustrations fro,,
'"ese 'nre scenes. Mr.. Charles Tappen, in his et-
ter ol October 18th, has given specimen y,
the stories they used to gc3 nm nm e,oI oi
nu' ne toid the half only. tailor and Lot
'er' ooth respectable, lived near each o+Gor -
comfort street." The story ran tbnt b..0t :. ~
,an 'alio[ found q" humble bees nest" and told
tnt cue ooys what fine fun they might have bv
I5n''hg II with the jackets. The halter soeing1,
t-. mus employed, ran to them in qroo9i
i"ote' ~ ana putting on most ferocous connie.
ma"IG' ,nn'i5' exclaimed, "You young dogs, what
%ou'u your mothers say, if they knew vn,'
aOu9cu a. your clothes SO! put on yonr ;aoIo,a
lnis instant and use your hats" '0"O''
g ne leading blacksmith of the town. man
ol responsibility and wealth, but eccentr;c ,'im IL
ilahher and austere in appearance. aImost - |
; I''illesS' at one of these afternoon assoo1hJ,
?1e' once boasted, that in his shon mioL, H.
ou"u ready rnse, every article ofbIacksm
'oi A'"'ilch the farmer would ordinarily rennira
pon MS iafm during the year. The onnortn-
NY Ior fun was too good to be lost. . lar ~,
yo rePa!red to his well-flled shop, and after =
lose S examination, no steel was found to h..
Iu WIN hlnt, to make fire for burDino tho
'uDUie on the meadows, and it cost the bIact
nltn pretty penny to escape the lauoh. and
eat the company. - anu
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09
goite poem.
FROM lie Ne,o York Tribune.
The New Year.

"e'cOme we the newborn year, ~, .'- "
In the Ia? of Winter lying, ~. i.
FOLLOWING another's bier ...l
ret without the voice of siobino
Noiseless as the frozen stream y
Doth his silent coming .em: -..
~ meither sHl Joy nor grief he showeth,. ,a..
nut MS onward journey goetn. .rH- .a.
Every one his bounty shareth-,s.,,,a'.., ,,'.. 49,.
niesSngs brings he amiola. ..ssg-.
"li's ior eac' of us he beareth, .ra.-a~
h'cher than the glittering gold: @""7H"
Days. more dear than earthly treasura
HOURS whose worth no price can measure
O''eh's' swift as snow-fakes falling. ~
u'ued most when past recalling.
"nere the beautifu! are dwelling, ..
ihere' as in the early Spring, s.r
mere The buds of hope are swelling. f i
Df'ght New-Year, thy blessings bring
Let no lovely flower be lost!
bl'ght them not with killing FROST
hather watch with aspect mild,
As mother DER her child
ie' my every moment gladden.,
h'PP'est OF happy years,
Let no sound of sorrow sadden.
bring to joyous eyes no tears. /
1rief must come at last, we know.
b'd thou then his step be slow. |,
Ila'' wh"Ie'cr our pain might be. 4
We shlll bless thy memory. {
AMY prayers and wishes blend
All unmoved thy course will be; Ia
Thou wilt travel to thy end, ID
Bearer of our destiny! rs d
" he'her heart to heart be married,
Whether dust to dust is carried
bf'dal hour or burial day o
Neither will thy march delay. CHIN
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

YOUNG SAM AT HIS MEALs.-Amonp tbe e.,
tuary at the Palace, there is a group in ma ,.
ple n or plaster, by Jones of London. iahlad
h;r5 h[;tG5ilney n Lagus, nourishcd by an eagle" T6e
oIFu Is represented as in the act of ofs6ielding nm
infant from the cold with its wings III "'i
OF OF something, which might be a date Or
stunt Such edible, is being placed in the omen
mouth OF the little fellow, by the beak of its
Yesterday, during the rain. nun,bar of u,o,.
erh nn growers, who had finished their business ~
nu1i l liead' visited the Institution exhibition,
ana were seen deeply engaged IN a caretni ;n'
,peelion iso Of all the sights. By accident, some
tnlee or four of them met around the work ~
art we were speaking of, and one of them sln,v'
ty. u 'iie par
rr ITS Yankee lie!' exclaimed one oftbe
IiDJI'cIS t"II r [GtolGmene Lager. Don't know
~ teli ye that's the american EARLE feed;no
t1o""g America aOih gravel stones. to giEe
nm grt.-N Y. Sunday Courier.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09
The Open Polar Sec.

| Ahe tribune saws the recent Polar discovo
rles OF DR.. Kane point to a curious an,Ioo,, ho
'"een the temperature of the poles and that o
Tue equatorial regions in reference to the tom.
Perate zones situated between. The ancients
Judglng from the increase of heat which tboy
experienced IN passing south to the Tronic ~
Odncer' the limitation of the rain of those ro-
guns 10 snort portions of the year, and natu.
'0iiy enough supposing that the heat and drv.
ness would continue to increase in mucb tbo
same ratio till the equator was reached con-
oiuued that the entire equatorial reGon mpst
pe so not as to be entirely uninbabitabIa ord
~ II would not be possible even to pass
anrough 1t INTO the southern temperate zone
MS uoctrlne prevailed, with hardly the ex-
preston OF doubt in any quarter. for mora
'""h niteen hundred years, till the coast;nr,
voyages OF the Portuguese brought 70 Iiobt the
''"t ABOUT the drlest and hottest climates
=" 'he globe are the belts under the two tronics
""u 'nat within twelve degrees, or thereabout
VI tue equator, the rains begin to increase and
'"e neat TO diminish, so that the mean animal
ehPerature OF the equatorial hell is cops;do.
- ~" 'ndt oi The Summer of the tropics.
]" IKE manner, from the great degree of cold
'"u 'he immense quantities of ice encountered
aOUu' oO Deg of north latitude, navigators
ere Ied 10 the opinion that the cold of tho +
oieS must be excessive and the Polar Sea ner. i
0ioseu' The researches and discoye- 7
's u Dr. Name go, however, very far to show a
'a' 'llS 'oo' is false conclusion, and that y
= o''r seas or at least the North Polar D
'a' supplied by currents of comparatively {
arm water from the tropics, is open and pavi. "
lOie-thus, as in the case of the sun,osod g
"' Vi 'he equator, holding out to scientific 4,
'n much-needed { on against iud~,no ',
pere"p'or'ly ofthe whole from only having be
en- part. OF
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

r, MANuFAcTuRE OF PAPER.-Therc are in tho
onlted States $50 paper mills in actuaI onera.
tion' having 5000 engines, and producing in
!he year 25O,O0O,0O0 pounds of paper. which
Is worth at ten cents per h., S25, ,0O0. 600 To
Prodnce this quantity of paper, 4O5 COO oo0
pounds OF rags are required, ia pounds of rsgs
u, 1eing necessary to make one mound of pa per.
ia,'a nne value "a OF these rags, at four cents per
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09
BREVIpIRS

d W Fashion is the race of tbo
D can. 0'o" as last as they
r las{ ~ Hvh Wh,eh is the best way to make co,.
""y' nuke the vest and trousers frs,
; ~ ~ why is dead dogs tail like -.
p'Ne Because 1t has stopped wa@gin 'urn-
boC W Inc speaker who look the aoo.Y
OeeH arrested tor stealing lumber. mas
. " The reason that tom-cats aro
Is because they are all dde-strinps ;n.G IsIcai'
hall n When " hen aoes'a man look like a canno.
~ Men are like words; when not -
paced they lose all value. ''o' properly
u The indianapolis Seo,;,o,
Dnct over one hundred thousand boos ',Ia'es lima
packed at that place this season VIII be
W The amount to be raisod :. =,
lions Of dollars. Is near seven mil
DuS1sbed "v,e ;n ,E ony eight newspapers, it is a
g ~ we have accounts by the Coo.
"a % Important discoveries OF gold on tbo Law
OF Panama and in Chill. 'ne Isthmus
" The richest man in Cono.o.
pe I9 the Hon. VIM. Aiken, of So9tb Sa Is sad to
dollars at TWO millions of
~ mere are in New Orleans > aoa
SHOPS 70 population of sO,OOO-tbntO grog
s'Os 'nop 10 every twenty nine persons 10 one
W Hon. David Wilmot has s,.
d me Montrose (Pa) Democrat for iHe iibS editor
hg his damages at $IO.OO0 ''' Aoei, lay
-! ~ 81 A deer weighing 1000 DouDd. c,
vas can%6, :" ene rlVer' near City Point u W. b..
he steamer Augusta '"Ae" on board
t., ~ p The Syracuse IN. W Caron;o,.
%UnGnuted "" rec fugitive slaves have passed says
asst twelve days. within the
b VI Crowds of people are daily v,o,,.
-" ha1;oy "ay into tne territory of Kansas n"1 y
n n0n - '"SS its population is now 60,
''Oo'' a"u VIII De $4,000 or 100000 by spr;no
~ rhe Society of Methodists far 81.
'"oeuenl oi Protestantsm in Ireland NC I'D du-
an, Sf. 'unu OF SIOO,O00 for the estaHf;Os ose
u ''"O0is a"d semlnaries in that conn'~
- ~ recent convention of coIo.o, g. -.
~ a. CSacrunento, the total colored ,o'T iueh
~ o' Calliorn'a was estimated ar s,ss sOPu!a-
aggregate IN wealth of 81, 375 600 WIN
" The Morris IN. J.) Banner nro,a5.A.
Ic' monument y. to Washington tbst nia 20
leie : the ContInentals suffered thronob PiIace'
lnclement winter. "s" q long
J~T The storm in Boston, and ;,s ,,;.:-,....
rlstmas day, did great damage 10 ,hn hi'y' on
my nne trees IN the Common and frees trees
'unds were blown down or baJ ~ ourylng
ken. u' sl9Aa.'elH ~ = |"ou ~ thelr limbs
y The statistics of the New v,
son show that during the eiavoi.o ork City
ing November 3Oth, the total tain nnnnh months
for intoxitation w6s NUMBER Is ,1 of
'eh 3'S2s o were made under the DtohlLs' I,4ls' of
sna $500 under the old law. P'OniOitory
g 2 Norton' the burglar. who esc.no.c
mercer Coaniy Jall, on the I6lb ~, Hom
rfes'ed on Saturday morning in the bnSe, Sa,s was
mon, whs5e he. had been conceal Ica aeart of
'as , ne s was SO bold as to coma,i. Snce
'ery the night after his escape. RI oVSlint,a
co .se were found on him when afresiad est +aits of
2 A patient Of some dstfinnc,;ona :. e'f'
Peter Pindar with his 1 symnt6n9A was teas
no'nlng scarcely Ito compIain :" and who
ne haS frequently an itchinp. ia ~, 'pid hun
now what he shouldado ahd begged
nc advice Sfsi lost hrs sif r. replied Peter which
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09
WHOLE NO., e5O.

usually WnTSG weI OF lT.-It is said among those
President en informed on such points, that the
recently as Selned Satnrd IN Cabinet council on as
message aoa Immediately The English Ivnd IN ahe
soon 10 assemble, and it was ndFed Iianent an h
u'ioSt .h Importance to the future Of ogr Gu .. the
ureat Britain that the position eoat,Ins "a .I
Sovetnnent upon the questions in ;Snr VI tnis
honS SnGGld be thoroughly and correctv Iu1 w.th
Iisb Taail, .n London on the meeting of tho P Fn
''Sil Experimentation. iStor u '"e Eng
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

Tro ~ ~, Joseph L. White, the counsel of d
belonns 1.ompany' to which the Northern Iioht
beOg nrroi .ahes The ground that this Gonna gu
ina purely commercial, recognizes anv
moi aJoe ~'mlneht In Nicaragua, and that + comIJ
is cer,t" pe any other policy without ruin TLiu TLl
10 certainly strong point. '"''' 1AIs
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

pasSeo and we are enjoying the fruits of the
wisdom of our forefathers while our transatlan-
'ic brethren are struggling for their rights
out Kind reader, will leave you to fill I'm
Tue picture with your own thoughts, and wish
you happy-happy new year. Npn.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

=, r RozEN FLEsH.-Mr. A Bronson, of Mead
vllie, "a says, from fifteen years experience,
ne hnds that Indian mral poultice, covered
WIN young Tyson tea, softened with hot water
ana iaid over burns or frozen flesh, as hot as
can be borne, win relieve the pam ii Ave min
utes. Ii blsters have not arisen before. tbsy
willnot after it is put on, and thae one noni.
tlee ls generally sufficient to effect a cure. :.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

he ~ ~ AN lrlshman and Frenchman u,oro .
"sg "e nung together. The latter was were. we're 10
rc'ea uer by his situation, while PADDY strongly too
bia bt.y easy and told his companion TO- LOOK At
nJ ' P,ucK' Tor 1T was nothing at ali 10 ba aeP up
r ,r, AN, an replied the Frenchman 9.o o9 nang-
Eon g,%u uinerence between you me- for 20 OG f one
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

zen NJ 9f,tlt ne ,MGge Record states that . c;t;
t@r n .. mat place recently purchased ct;o Glll-
iTaty cents IN the craw of which bo e"fcHe9 f'1
tho ootlaf. On mentioning the circums,o "e FOUND
marie, det do oi whom procured it on the 49, -
that price. 'iins another fowl at
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

of ~ -. a French official return of the nun,bo.
btnn anger' who visited Paris during the pi,P" exb
tboir snIms mat the number who tool ''m M
houses sIiqence frn h IN hotels and licensed Iodqiu
Noyembnr or ,ne ~ nrst Of April to the 18th of
foreirners Wa TaS SUE ofwhom l34, $50 WERE
''ie rest Oemg prOvincials
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

+, HoRsE Snow AT There. ia n,
be a grand horse show at Louisville. Ky. NEXT
sprlpg, under the auspices OF the Southwestern
AgricsutIraliand la Mechanical Association. The
exhibition sS Is to begin On Tuesday, The I9th Of
NAY. ana WIN continue three days. On'Fri-
uay ioi'owlng the close of the fslr the first reg
u,al m aucslon sale OF stock, &c, is to takcpllce
at the far grounds.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

pra ver vnrh,.peoPle = who suppose that coo,
agino - 81 preferred to good act. donbfIoS p"u
sight Tba ba' & zoo has more hearing than eveS
reo sonod ne end, we fear, will show that t5on
oftenar IRON IRON false premises The poor 10y 10y
we heIiapro payGu Ior than helped The reo son is
'""' breath Is cheaper than buIIion
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

l PAT" DREAM.--Two soiis of the s,reen = "a
glorious isle met day or TWO since, and tbnss
colloquized 'T''4N' '1H'
"Good morning, Pat" "sn4.sU r..ea, s.a ...s
Good morning, Dennis" aef 80 s4o's g.
DenHts--'' How is it wild ye Pat! We same
In. a quandry." ea -. pf ~ ! , 80 S""'e :
Pat--Bedad, but it's all right Va ,r,. ,.,,L.,..
Knowing 1T, for it's in that same Pam. i,'s
provoking dhrame I've had. "" 80 -. II 80 q
DeHnss--'' A dhramel was it re,od or =.
oa0 ons !! Jtai+3 'Nt ltadt0 .g4e . b = :
'Pdt--" Bad luck, but IT was a little of boa,
ohraned was wild the Pope, who was .:
great gmtleman as any boy in the district
and ne axed me would dhrnk. ThinksI
would a'duck swini and seem the Idlsboygen
and the sugar on, the sideboard, to,lld' 6;,n 7
wouldn't mind takin'ia wee dhrap of fiuueb -
oowia or hot says the Pope. Hot, saws and
wlth tiiat ne stepped down to the kitsbsn fos
the not water; but before he not bach 7 ,uaSa
uP' and now'its disthressnb me to think Isa;Sr,,
lake it cowuld.p o1 asisis iBiin1nG So u'usi ~,
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09


SPINNING WHEELs.--A few years aco three
or louf spinning wheels-the number was ron.
uldted Dy the number of hands able 70 nlv tho1,,
-hulnmed IN every farm house durino tho
'ohg evenings of winter, and made riobt woI
Come muse TO the ears of the old folks ,nd
goodIy woolen yarn for the STOCKINGS ofbo,h
o'd ana young. But now all is cbanoed rho
spinning wheels have been bansbed to the oar
ret' or disposed of in such manner that ona
naif our readers, we venture to predict bauo
never seen one, and their places are filled viii
guitars and pianos, the music ofwhich 70 modorn
ears is as familiar as was the music or ,hn
""eeiS to the ears of our grand fathers and
grand mothers, We do net feel, at prc.on,
i'Ae Lnorallzlng on the subject; but for the obi
ncatlon OF those who do, we will merely s,a,o
mat gentleman connected with rba railroaJ
'old US the other day that during the last two
u 'nree years he had seen several tborsond
p'"nos pass over the road, and during tbo,
'erloo but one spinning wheel Cecil Ivbin
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

Tom.' said d man 10 his ffiehag i1
Ihink lt highly dangerous to keep The hills rs
siilair ~ banks on hand now-a-days.'i's 4, 'iToS5
!er dIm,, answered the other, AZ find il mora
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09

| OR JOHN FRANKLIN.-The veil which h..
80 long hung over the fate of Sir John Fr.nL
''u ana ms companions is at length becomiro
sTry s'auuaiy lIfted An overland exploring partv
= ItY"' il9oson's Bay commanded by Mr. James
ureen stuart has recently returned with rel.
cs Oh the lost navigator. The cine or;o-;o.n n,
gwen Oy Dr. Rea, had been successfully foIIo,s
eu up and the mournfbl tidings, which he wos
the ! flrst to publish, are now mpres,ivelv co..
nrmed. The bones ,ofthe unfortunate .dvon.
'uiers still lie bleaching in unknown Arctio
solltndes; but tie discovery of a snow us,' abao
belonging to the surgeon Of Sir John FranLI;n,a
company and of ships boat with the non,a
sun i iegiOle on the stern, taken in connection
W with the consistent and positive reports oftba
hsqlmaux, leave no doubt whatever that ofnn
VINO were attached to the ill-fated expedition
which has elected SO much sympathy tbrou~L
out the civilized world, not single man 5a.
survived. .ts ~. '-"0
Smyrna times., 1856-01-09
l0iI3leI 80 y tnas,,r.n.n

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