davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
GOUD NEEICINEN

Very muth reduced the proportion of deaths from conSumPtlve diseases iu this country. The Pills are as good as the Pecora and will cure more complaints
 Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge the blood from its Impurities. Purge the Bowels Liver and the whole vi,cerl system from ohstruetion, Purge out the diseases which tsteu on the bodv to work it's decay But for diseases VIC should die of old age Take antdotes carly and tbrust it from the system before il Is yet too strong to yied
 Ayers Pills do thrust out disease not only while It Is weak but when it has taken strong hold Read the astounding statements of those who have been cured hy them from dreadful Scrotula Dropsy. Ul- cero Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia .Dys- pepsia. Internal Pains. Bilious Complaints. fcart- barn, Hcadache. Gout and many les dangerous but still threatening ailments. such as Iimples or.the face Worms, Nervous lrrtibiiitv, Loss of appetite Irregularities, Dizziness in the head. Colds Fevers Dyscntery, and indeed every variety of complaints for which purg1tiye Remedy > required.
 heSe are no random statements but are authenti- cated by your own neighbors and your Phvsicians
 Try them once and you will never he without them
 Prepared hy DR. J. C. AVER Practical and Ana lytcai Chemist. Lowell. Mass.-and sold bv
 McALMONT tG HALLIBURTON
 Little Rock,
 H. F. Farnsworth X Co.,, Memphis; J. Wright X o. New Orleans, and by agents in every county in he State Oct IA 1S56 9u
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
TO BANK DEBTORS.

FgNHE undersigned have on hand some State Bonds, -a for sale, for cash credit on terms and ill amounts to suit purchasers having fractional sums to pay either of the Banks of this State.
 WATKINS & GALLAGHER. Little Rock, Sept. 30, '56-6m.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
BOOTS AND SHOES,

HAVE just opened one of the best assort- | ments of Boots and Shoes that has ever been E,il brought to this market and can fit from child TtS up, prices for cash to shit the times
 Nov p '56 GEO & MORRISON
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25

,yu tOnE and look at my Hats all of r-s V which will be solA Ut extremely low a @S prices. Examine for yourselves. Es
 Nov II '56 h. B. MANDEI.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
Highest Market Prices Will he Paid
READ /! READ 1.

kNOR Beef Hides, Petries. Bees Wax Furs, Dried K Peaches and al kinds of country produce. by
 Nov 25 '56 NEWBFRN & IiIGHFS
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
ROsieryy Hbsiervtt
ROPE AND HAGGYNC.

FaNHE Ladies are invited tc call and examine my R stock of Childrens', Mises' and Ladies Ribbed Woollen Hosiery. GEO. $. MORRISON.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
Boys, and Misses Gloves

fsNHE subscribers have just received Boys and \ Misses Wool and Cashmere gloves. q great vxrie- ty. which they will sell cheap for cash
 Nov 25 '56 NEWBERN ty HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
The Motive Power.

The engine anl boiler, which have been rIannod and constructed Tor driving the 'Co,,liuntion Afi
 gre sO compact and subs .anal and so easly man. aged tbat almost every extc>iy We farmer or nantr would find them as convenient and yalnahle for tEr Iafm or pantallon as span horses yoke ofoXeu. NO one need be detcrred foH becoming the possessor of this motive power, by apIrehen,ioHp of diejcultv lh running or taking care o lt, for it is smpifed to be within the Comprehension of any iu,H,ous person, who will note the instructions aIvSav. fnr uiShed with it. "
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
ARMY CI,OTH.

Eah COILS and 10 Pieces Kentucky Rope and Bag -A O gng Tn store and for sale for cash.
 Nov p '56 GEO. S. MORRISON
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
Portability and rreipb..ge

IH""IVIo eNlaOIsAnent, WlIh four or Eve yoke of oN9n' elthcf upon carts, wdgonS or tracks, can be SlNiy moved at tie Tate ot from l5 20 miles per day The entre machinery can be taken apart and put together again i'll a very few hours time Inn. the necessity oi moving the logs long distance to the mlIl' IS entirely o6viaed, as it is much cheaper to move the mlI to the logs. As it will be perceived there lS no mason work required, and no building unless the parties chose to erect rough shed to pro tect it and the operators from tho v,aotber
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25

J'7Vto7 PEt7tFcttttt7s uPP % JAs GORDON BENNETT, N. Y. Herald. 4WM H. SEWARD
 General Ticket Agent, Washington.
 The upper deck rooms are engaged by "J Jes- zsae' for herself and the "Jessie Clubs," and Itne frennont clergy. No ticket will be deliver. Fed to any clergyman who does not acknowledge an " "anti-slavery God" and own copies of the antl-s'avery bible" and anti-slavery consti- $ tuuon:" Pocket editions may be procured at
 the office of the New York Tribune.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25

J. B. D. DE BOW, of Lo,Hsiana, TENCu TILGHMAN, of MaryIrnd, ROB'T OULD, District of Col4D.Jia, JAS. LYONS,
 R. k. NJ MEADE,
 J. R. ANDERSON, Of Tyqinla. INFER MYERS,
 F. B. DIANE, JR., J. Ii. GIBBON, of North Carolina.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
isWaEA
 s=-ssssszA D I s U N TO N.

Fl COL. JOHN c. FREMONT, MASTER sRWill leave Sugar Alley Dock, for Salt River di-
 lat 9 o'clock, a. nj.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-25
The Engine.

We furnish these mills and powers as described above including all the screws bolts beltngs crate o"rS' saw pump wrenehes ciowbars, and everything necessary to Dc used Ill or ahcut the mills in running, excepting the two long bed pieces and the wood work
 ot the carnage, which can easily be made anywhere. tha whole put up and boxed, and delivered in this el.y. on board the desired transportation line, for Si65O. with the addition of frerht from New YorL
 SaN-
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Mass CoNvENnoN.-The Republicans
Of Northern Iowa are to hold mass
convention in st. Charles on Tuesday,
the 28th inst. A liberty pole will be
raised on the occasion, from the top
of which beautiful United States
Flag will be flung to the breeze, around
which the Republicans are invited to
"rally for the great principles oflib-
erty for which they are all contending."
Hon. Timothy Davis, member Of Con-
gress elect from this District, and also
Messrs. Noble, Thomas, Remick, Clark
and others have been invited and are
expected to address the convention.
Should the weather prove favorable, a
great time may be confidently antici-
pated.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

The Worcester Spy has letter
dated Topeka, Kansas, Sept. rs, in
which the writer, after announcing that
he was not attacked on the way, states
that he had met Stowell, Cutter, and
others of Worcester, fleeing the terri
tory. Geary has conquered them.
He had seen most Of the Worcester
men. Among the one hundred under
arrest at Lecompton, bound over for
trial in October, charged with murder
in the first degree, are Solely and Pres
ton, two Of the best. Their crime is
in participating in the rout of the den
of robbers at Hickory Point. They
are bedded on bare prairie, without
blanket and without food.
The writer adds the following:
They call it Peace here now, but
it is Death. just as the settlers had
expelled the Missourians, the United
States has come in to conquer them.
The lines are clearly drawn. Unless
Fremont is elected, nothing but revo-
luton can save Kansas. They are as
brave as men can be, but naturally
prefer to wait till after November, for
the last desperate struggle"
Accounts from the Territory, via.
Chicago, states that it was rumored
in the Territory that Governor Robin
inson was about to call the Free State
Legislature together, though nothing
was know with certainty of his inten-
tions.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

I For the benefit of our readers abroad
I'VE may say that our village has a
good dIh capacious school-house,
where meetings are now held regular
ly each Sabbath--the Baptists, Meth
odists, and Congregationalists occupy
ing it alternately. Rev. G. F. Bray
ton is the Baptist clergyman, Rev. w.
P. Holbrook, the Methodist, and the
Rev. Mr.. Littlefield, the Congregation
alist. The meetings are very well at
tended, and there appears to be a
healthy moral tone to the society of
our village. The few exceptions, that
might be pointed out, will correct
themselves, we trust, as the place
grows older.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23
Monster Meetings.

This is the phrase now used to de-
scribe wellattended political gather
ings. One account of a meeting i'm
Ohio heads it one hundred and sixty
thousand Democrats iir council" The
reader may judge Of the moderate de-
gree of exaggeration in the statement
when reminded that the whole Demo
cratic vote of the State of Ohio last
year for Governor was only 5000.
Surely the entire Democratic popula-
ton Of the State, besides 80, 900 Spec
tators, could not have been congrega-
ted at Dayton at one time. The polit-
ical limners should "keep probability
in view" when giving pictures of as
sembled multitudes. 2,
The Boston Journal thus notices the
extravagances Of the political press
on the subject:
In the early part of the campaign
a meeting of ten thousand was consid-
cred worth Dragging about but now,
if we believe the report forwarded
from distant places, nothing short of
fifty or hundred thousand indicate life
or activity in party. The late Re-
publican meeting at Pittsburg called
together, it was stated, hundred
thousand people. This, in the opinion
OF some, was slight exaggeration
but now we have report from Day
ton, Ohio, Of a Democratic gathering
Of one hundred and sixty thousand
The account is contained in tele-
graph despatch, dated Dayton, Sep
,tember IL, and is as follows:
The greatest Democratic conven-
ton ever assembled in the United
States is being held here today. Over
one hundred and sixty thousand stran-
gers are here, and there are eighty
thousand persons in the procession
alone. The whole western portion of
our State has turned out en- masse.-
There are FIVE stands erected, and
speakers holding forth on each. Much
enthusiasm prevails. The great arch
is one Of the largest and best ever
erected in the United States. There
is no doubt from this demonstration
but that this State will give her cleo
raj vote for Buchanan"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Bears are said to be quite plenty in
Chickasaw county this fall. Their
haunts are mostly in the thickets be-
tween the Great and Little Wapsipini-
con Rivers. In Deerfield, on Wednes-
day morning of last week, family
was aroused by disturbance among the
swine, and on going to the door they
were just in time to brighten bruin
away from large hog, weighing be-
tween three and four hundred pounds,
which he had attacked and was en-
deavoring to lift over the fence. A
messenger was despatched to a neigh
bors for assistance, and before return
ing (say twenty minutes) his bcarship
had made a second attack upon the hog,
which he MANNED in such manner as
to require slaughtering at once.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23
A. B. F. HIfDRErH D. D. W. CARVER, EDITORS
St. Charles, Iowa, Oct. %, 1856.
The Mails.

! No mail has arrived in town during
the present week; consequently we
are compelled to put our paper to press
without any late news from abroad.
The imbecility and corruption of the
mail service and postoffice manage
ment of Iowa is perfectly intolerable.
In the present instance, we know not
whether the fault lies with the mail
carriers or postmasters, but be that
as it may, we call upon our postmast-
ter, and all other postmasters who
lay claim to responsibility, to be
prompt and efficient in giving notice
to the Department at Washington of
such remissness-such culpable neg
lect of duty. During our short resi-
dence in St. Charles our own business
has suffered to the amout of hundreds
Of dollars, through the meanness of
certain postmasters, and we therefore
have cause to speak with feeling up
on this subject. The Government
compels us to do our correspondence
through the mails, and imposes heavy
penalties for the private transporta-
ton of letters; the people therefore
have a right to complain of any re-
missness of duty on the part of gov
ernmet officials connected Herewith,
and to demand that the mail service
shall be executed with promptness and
fidelity The people must guard their
own interests. 1t is impossible for
the Government to understand all the
difficulties under which we labor, un-
less notified of them. We therefore
deem it the duty of all good citizens
to keep the General Postoffice fully and
promptly advised of cases of corrup-
ton, carelessness or remissness of
duty of any kind connected with the
postoffice and mail service, and trust
they will not fail to do so.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

y A gentleman, just arrived from ILL
non. informs us that the Republicans
have carried the State elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
which took place on the l4th inst
The South Carolina election was held
on the same day, but we do not learn
that the victory there is claimed by
the Republicans.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

New CHuRcH.-The Baptist people o.
St. Charles are making move toward
the erection of church edifice. We
understand that site for it has been
secured, on the corner of Clark and
Milwaukee streets, and that from one
to two thousand dollars have already
been subscribed towards the construc-
ton of the building. It will be fine
thing for our Baptist friends, as we'll
as those of other denominations, to
have suitable church buildings and
there is no doubt that they will be
built as fast as the people are able to
bear the expense and can furnish ma
terial and labor. In new place, like
St.Charles, there are needed very many
public improvements, and, in order to
obtain them all, time and money are
required. 1t will not do to tax new
settlers too hard. The growth of the
place will be more sound and healthy
if moderation is exercised in this re-
spect. Still we suppose the Baptist
people may be able, with their own
money and what outside assistance
they may obtain, to. erect good
church, and we bid them God-speed.
There appears to be very good feel
ing existing between them and per-
sons Of other denominations, and we
doubt-indeed we are assured
that their house shall be open to 9th
er sects free of charge. ~
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

New Passive have just put up
in our office one Of Adams & Co.'s Bos-
ton Card and Job Presses, and are now
fully prepared to answer all orders for
card and job printing with promptness
and fidelity. s
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

The embellishments of q village,
such as sinking hides hung on the
trees and fences, cannot fail to be
appreciated and admired by strangers
when visiting the place. II.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

A. S. Felt, Esq, of Mason City, Of
fers one hundred dollars reward for
the recovery Of a valuable horse, late
ly stolen from him, and the conviction
of the thief /; or fifty dollars for either.
The horse was of dapple gray color,
and was stolen from the stable of John
V. Boggs in Butler County on the 18th
inst.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Messrs. Smith & Goddard, of this
village, are crowding on the steam
help, we mean-in order to complete
their new hotel building, and be in
readiness as early as possible to ac-
commodate the travelling public-when
our friend Kelley's house is full and
running over, as it usually is. They
will have a very fine house, when COM
pleted .-
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

The GOODNESS with which some per-
sons will appropriate to their own use
and benefit the property and labor Of
their neighbors, without so much as,
By your leave sir Z" is sufficient to
make the eyes of a Puritanical Yankee
stand out in perfect amazement.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Messrs. John Ferguson & Co., are
opening large stock of ready-made
clothing, recently purchased in New
York, and adapted to fall and winter
wear. With St. Charles people there
is no necessity for going ragged, even
if they do live "out West ;" and
where worth does not make the man,
it is very convenient. that the tailor
should @
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Horse stealing is becoming quite
common in different parts Of Iowa, and
it is evident there is an organized
gang of thieves in the State, whose
rendezvous is probably somewhere on
the Mississippi. "
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Chickasaw County voted, last week,
by 1913 majority, to take one hundred
thousand dollars of the stock of the
McGregor, St. Peters and Missouri
River Railroad Company. The people
every where in the State appear to be
very enthusiastic in regard to our va
rious railroad enterprises. Bic
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

I Judge Kellogg, venerable citizen d, Mich
igan, arrived in Washington, recently. It
was his first visit to the Federal Capital, and
when the cars stopped he was little uncertain
where he was /; but as he noticed that all the
passengers were leaving the cars, he followed
suite. As he entered the hall of the depot, he
saw man engaged in Gaming another fero-
ciously all over the room. When saw
that, (" says the Judge, ~ knew I s0as in WasSr
i,aoton, inenscdiGtcly''
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

DR.. S. Riddill and Samuel Hackley,
Esq, are about establishing steam
and two lath saws q short
distance above st. Charles. The en-
CINE and machinery have arrived, and
it is expected that the mills will go in
to operation within a few weeks.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Some. people make a cess-pool Of
their door-yards, besides strewing
beefbones about their premises as
food for dogs and hogs and then
wonder where all the flies come
from z" ID 49d ahig M aok 1a 4sh
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

The weather of the last few days
has been delightful in the extreme
Nothing beneSth Italian skies can be
more lovely.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

If man is to poor to take news
paper, how many dogs can he afford to
keep!
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

Snow fell last week in some Of the
Eastern States.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

LIFE OF FREMoNr. fresh supply of Bige-
lows Life of Fremont just received and for
sale at this Office.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23

ldleness is the parent of many vices.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-23


an interview with Mr.. Baldridge, the
father Of Lanes late wife, who stated
that when his precious son-in-law in
duced his daughter to 60 to Kansas.
he sold her property, amounting to
$4,000, and after reaching Kansas,
Lane procured a mistress and treated
his wife so badly that she was forced
to leave him for home, and he told her
he had paid her passage on the steam
boat to Indiana, when, in fact, after
the boat started, she found such was
not the case, and it was with difficulty
that she raised enough to pay the pas.
sage. Lane had robbed her of fortune,
been guilty Of adultery with o mis-
tress, and sent her home pennyless,
and after she had left, tried to get a
divorce from her through the very
Territorial Legislature which he is de
nouncing as bogus and illegal. How
proud the Republicans must feel who
have idolized this hero of Freedom
What happy texts the life of this Kan
sas martyr has furnished the pulpits
Of our political clergy!
The balance of Mr.. Humphreys ar
ticlc appears to be made up Of extracts
from ultra southern newspapers, full
Of "sound and fury, signifying moth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
Morkets.

SAN FRANCISCO Saturday Evening, Oc'. (, $50.
There has been but OF sales r. ported 70 uH
either from second haIds THIS being seaier ds
little business has been done beyond that relating - the
driAriUrc % N, mail steamer.
The CR,Ix mark, been rather inactive. In FLOUR We
have 10 chang sacos usual, being prime.
psliy confined 10 Jobb,ng parcels.
FioIK0O bbs supeThne Gargo tesOli pflvatr terms
ohnr sAs bb Hays aud Gal.So I'll .jd SIS 50
25A or sacks fowl.Is Sell Raising ~ go hf sacks extra
BSk,r. A. ~ Or scks Commercial and O do. Golden
Gate eNtrn az IS 81 so do. Eaton L Sostwicks -
y6te
CcEN MEN-2OOo n California ground. jobbins Of s..
BARLEY-lO5O sacks choice sold. Ou lot. prices
ing from Is TO 70 20 do. 81 % and 1850
deliverable the opposite side Of the Bay not made
public. $500, N -, ,oo !, .s. 4.
3. IL. 49,,
40 rioirr n - 81. and 900 do. interior AT - IS
RrcgwHrAI-g sacks Pew SOLD ~ SIC.
PoT.1ogs0 sacks choice sold, IN lots .; &c $50 DO 81
DC aid IFS do. Inferior al &C.
uvssle of 10 tups choice from wharf II 6 y per
BtTrgK-ll3 fIkus Eastern sold on pTvA'. terms; 5 do
1870 Al Sc bids lin equal 20 500 70, Pairick
81 spd 10 6rkins Oregon 81 +5G5c
lARp-5O cases in 10 10 tins sold AZ % .
PuRs-We have sales report: We quote Mess 81 30
d hbl and xl9 80 Clear in bait Dds
teices in b,ne, at l5e and oregon a. &c
RI.I-2oO mats China No. | sold ~ ele.
Sre.ssob hs American crushed sod on private terms
CnpIEs-l650 boxes AdAnAIthe s0'a Oh private @'ri'i
aud 30 do. Melvin kpspp'. 81 Nc
CHIEsr- % cases Eastern Cheese so,d 81 loo
YEAST PowpIksSxe Of - esses Preston Aeiii a. rSi
Tos,cco-?o es.e. FruI, rand .oid .. SCENTS rs;es
tfstEr-s73 bis ssid u 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

In San Francisco Sept - Mrs Mary Snyder native Of
Philadelphia AGED 81 years. 80.
In San francisco Sept D. Mr. John TAYLOR nsiive of Phil
dtlpiiR, aged - years. .,
In San Francisco, the lst Oct, Charles Gunnell ESQ
Deputy Clerk Of the Twelfth District Court, native OF Ala
ban A. aged 81 years. - .
In san Francisco Oct. l. Mrs Margaret c. wife Of James
W HAwlp and daughter Of Capt Thomas BARLEY formerly
of Georg.towr Ky. aged Jay airs and . months 49,.
Nes Oroyle the 18th Sept Mr. John Sinclair OF Wis
cor sin, aged - years. =,
AZ Peisums Sept 20 Capt. Amos Roa of ST. Lonir' Mo-
aged 50 years
At Columbia Sept l6 Reuben Brasrd aged 90 years for
u,rlv Of Monmouth, Maine. -
Atbrr residence III Beucis Tuesday Sept 81 Eliza Hcde-
lns Hubs vit, a. the Hon Paul h. Hubh-.
Al French Iulch Shasta County, sept. - Mr.. james bH
nan, AGO q years formerly Of Illinois .., .
A-Otkaid the morning Of sept n Accs only cLId OF
Jos,ph NJ. snd lonoTia Dillon, aged months.
AtOlynvia W. T. Sept - tn, Hon. Victor Monroe Juds"
of Tie United Court Tor he Territory, aged 20
Al Porilsnd o. T.. Francis Pauon formerly of S,~-hork
aged 81 ytsfs
At Ho-itas Marposs County Sept 81 Mr. Robert Smith
nauVc of Philadelphia
At Montslums Ill., Nevada County Sept Is, Jene H. Grs'
ham, aged 81 years. =,
Or board cippehip John Gpn, the voyage from New.
YoIk Francisco, June slnue! Bacon seaman ieli
doS ned. 1. p Davis seaman, ~ Giouc
tel of the topsAsnt ioIecse and was drowned
July IS Michael dempsey, seaman, ded very sadd' N.Y. .
On clipper chip Robin Hood, The from New
York cisco, EUe of Cape Horn Hermann SeiA'
seaman washed from the Jib boom AID drowned