davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
TERRiBLE DISCLOSURES
Secrets for the Million!
A most Wonderful and Invaluable Publication.
Dr.. Hunters Medical Manual;

REING AN 0RIGI-
= NAL and popular
Treatise on MAN and
WOMAN: their Phys
iology, Functions and
Sexual Disorders Of
every kind. with new
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
Registration Certificate

/. For the use of clergymen, justices, physi
lans and other persons in registering maria
be ba os ne" y" hs
Star Of the North" ,sa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
G0~0mSbmn9
Cabinet Ware Rooms,
-
EsANs
g G Su4UETUy
s. G.. SHIYE


D RESPECTFULLY invites The attention of
HI of the Public 10 his extensive assor,-
men of Cabinet Furniture and Chairs, which
he will warrant made Of good materials and
in workmanlike manner. AT his Establish
menl, can always be found good assorl-
ment OF
Fashionable Furnitue,
Which is equal in style and finish to that of
Philadelphia or New York cities, and al as
lou prices. He has Sofas of different style
and prices, from $25 10 $50. Divans, Loun-
ges, Walnut ard Mahogany Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dressing
and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, centre and
pier tables, detashus, cheffenieN, whatnots
and comodes and all kinds of fashionable
work. His stock of bureaus, enclosed and
common washslands, dress-tables, corner
cupboards, sofas, dining and breakfast ia
bles, bedsteads, cane seat and common
chairs, is The largest in this section of the
country. He will also keep a good assort-
ment Of looking-glssses with fancy gilt and
common frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted 10 any sized bedstead which
are superior for durability and comfort 10
any bed in use.
Bloomsbury, April 9th 1854. If.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
Tinware d Stove ESTABLISHMENT.

Tinware u Stove Establishment.
vHHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in.
u forms his old friends and customers that
he has purchased his brothers. interest in the
above Establishment, and the concern will here.
after be conducted by himself exclusively. He
- has just received and offers for sale the
80 largest and most extensive assortment
~ ment Of FANCY STOVES everintro
duccl into this market. i,r eih
Stovepipe and Tinware constantly on hand
and manufactured to order. All kinds of re-.
pairing done, as usual, on short notice, pGf
The patronage of old friencs and new Gus
toners is respectfully solicited. i9a.
a4i3 SEist'. A. M. RUPERT.
Bloomsburg, Jan. 10, 1853. If. >o.a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13

Spring and Sasn,nser
GOODS CHEAP!
A. j. EVANS
HAVING purchased the interest of Mr.
= Appleman in The new store nearly on
posiie the Episcopal Church, has received a
new assortment Of Spring and Summer 90 ODDS
whicq he offers 10 old customers and nav
at
GREAT BARGAINS.
Among his ladies' dress goods are silks
berages, chin,zes, debaizes, lawns, einpbams'
poplins &c. He has
GENTLEMENS' DRESS GOODS.
such as fine black and brown French cloths
black Doeskin and fancy Cassimers. satin
and fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy
Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves; &c.
HITS aND CAPS.
A large assortment of Mems and Bows,
hats and caps, embracing every style and
quality. Also, large and varied assortment,
of Parasols and Ribbons.
Bleached & uubleacbed
Muslin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Ia.
ble-diaper, Tagging, ToweIing, Table-lin-
"a BOOTS & SHOES
VI A large assortment ofH
Mems, Women's and >
49, Children's Boots and Shoes, JENNY
Lind g. buskin Shoes at verylow prices.
GROCERIES.-A large assortment of
Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Rice, Teas, &C., sc.
Ready made clothing, spring fashion.
B- The highest price always paid for
grain or county produce of any kind.
Bloomsburs, April 26, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13

DRAWER GOODS, Spotted Swiss, Bog
II Jaconeit Null, Cambria, Swiss Muslin
Bishop Lawns, sale Bard Muslin just receiv
ed at the Store Of sss i s.sA. ,5,
A. C. MENSCH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
JOSEPH A. NEEDLES,
Manufacturer of
& HAIR-CLOTHSE SELVES
JOSEPH

COURSE, medium and fine in mesh; large,
middIe-sized and small in diameter.
Metallic Cloths or WoUen Wire,
Of the best qualities, various sizes of mesh,
from Nos. TO 80 inclusive, and from one 10
six fee, in width.
They are numbered So many spaces to a
lneal inch, and cut to suit.
The subscriber also keeps constantly on
hand
G8R15BAySs
For Coal, Sand, Ore, Lime, Grain, Gravel,
Guano, Sumac, Sugar, Salt, Bone, Coffee
> Spice, Drugs, Dye Stuffs, sc. Together
with an assortment of
Bright and .annealed Iron Wire.
ALI of the above sold wholesale or retail.
by J. A. NEEDLES,
81 North Front Stresi, Phllad'a.
May 2S. 1S56-1y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
.Justices of sIae Peace

ia Justices Of the Peace
A ND CONSTABLES can find all kind OF
~ b. .anks desirable for their use,In proper
mlfa the office Of the STAR OF THE NoRTn.
FANCY GOODS, of every description and
variety, new styles, and fresh from New York
and Pliladelpllia, for sale at the cheap store
.M'KELVY, NEAL & CO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13

SAVING FUND OF THE
U. s. Insurance, Annuity g. Trust Co.
S. E. cor. of Third & Chestnut Sts, PHIL'A.
CAPITAL $4,000.
MONEY is received on deposi, daily
ISl The amount deposited is entered in
Deposit Book and given 10 the Depositor, or
if preferred, a certificate will be given.
All sums, large and small, are received,
and the amount paid back on demand, with
out notice.
Interest is paid a, the rate of five per cent,
commencing from the day of deposit, and
ceasiug fourteen days previous 10 the with.
drawal of the money.
On the first day OF January, in each year,
the interest of each deposit is paid to the
depositor, or added 10 the principal, as he
may prefer.
The Company have now upwards of g.
500 deposilors in the City of Philadelphia
alone.
Any additional information will be given
by addressing the Treasurer.
DIRECTORS;
S. R. Crawford, Pres't. VIM. D. Goodwin,
L. Johnson Vice Presl Paul b. Goddard,
A. w. Thompson, George McHenry,
Benz. w. Tingley, James Devereux,
Jacob l.. Florance, Gustavns English.
PLINY FISK, Secretary q Treasurer
]. C. OEHLSCHLAGER, Teller & Interpreter
September 6, 1855.-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13

JUyHIBET SHAWLS with silk fringe, a
Il fine.lot just received and for sale by
AZ c. MENSCH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-08-13
PORTRAIT OF JAMES BUCHANAN.

Blooms5urg, July 10, 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
FOR The Tribune.
nrT IS MORE BLESSED

Gurl as the morning that flows out Of heaven;
Give! as the waves when their cbanOel il rycn,
Give! ss the free air and sunshine are given;
Layishly. utterly carelessy give.
Not the waste drops of thy cup overlooking,
Not the faint sparks Of thy hearth ever glowing.
Not pale bud from the June roses blowing
Give as He gave thee, who gave thee to hVe'
Pour cut thy love like the rush Of a river
Wasting it's waters, forever and ever,
Through the burnt sands that reward NOT TIC s'''
Silent or songful. thou nearest inc sea ,r;nc,
Scatter tby life as the Summer shower Pouiin1
What If no bird through the pear raiu - 'v"i'
What if no blossom looks upward suoii.S
Look to the life that was Ia'isneu 'o' '"0o
III. ,houob tby heart may be wasted ond weary,
laid on an altar oil s,hen and drear!;
Thnnsh from it's pulses faint msorere
Rcsts "a thy soul the sad presage Of tate,
R;nd II with cords of rashrlnkng devotion;
Smile at the song of lis restless emotion;
IT IL the stern b mn of eternitys ocean;
Hear, and in silence thy future await
So the wild wind strews its perfumed carcsses,
Evil and thankless the desert it besses,
Bitter the wave that its soft pinion presses,
Never it ceaseth 10 whisper and sing.
What if the hard heart give thorns for thy roses
What if on rocks thy tired bosom repOses
Sweetest ID music with minor keyed closes,
Fairest the vines that on ruin Will cling.
Almost the day of thy giving is over;
Ere from the grass dies the ee-haunted clover,
Thou wilt have vanish cd from friend and from lover.
What shall thy longing avail in the grave
Give the heart gives whose letters ore breaking,
Life, love, and hope, all thy dreams aud thy waking
Soon heavens river Thy soul-iever shaking.
Thou Shalt know God aud the gift that he gave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

It s divided, md critical exposition Of their contents
Without pretending to pass judgment upon - thee
og'col mtrie, cannot but comm nd tho sp.lesi u
s style The pon, and brevity Of is criticisms snl -
freedom from p.dautc and superiIaou. excursions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

IhE nECHANlCAL PRINCIPLES or ESGISgHRINs
HH'D Az hiIFC TURE. BY bExRY hOsELY, " R. y
III A'T,u,rs bJ D. H. MiuAS. L. ID. s,o p,. 20
The lectures ofthc author to the students Of Kings
College in London fotm Ito original bas. Of IN, mr..
ent comprehensive treatise. The first par treat, Il
those portions Of the science Of States vh,ob can l..
applied to the theory of machines and the ,A.or, ~
constructors. The second pat IS devoted to Dn.m;,
ard especially to that branch Of the science which r.
lates to the union Of a continued pressure with aeon.
tinued motion Tie third part considers the theory OF
nachre. ard introduces several discussions for which
the author claims scientfc originality. The stability
of Structures the strength of materials, aud the dos
time Of impact form the topics OF the remainder Of tae
volume. The American editor DR. Mahan, hsssilI
a OF important notes in an appendix embodyiay
the substance Of Of Lectures by Pouccet de-
lvered at the French Military School at Metz. It's
wolk Is brought ont in large and elegant volun..
Will type and paper appropriate to standard sciea.
tfc treatise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

Tie ScalJ.l6or TIL, quarter issued by She'in ".
Co, treats of the importance Of kno"ie'e ssn
laws Of domestic life the protection OF 49, n..ss
crime. the chemical origin OF certain preVae 40.
Ike govt and rheumatism, the iofueDce o. a.,.ing
sumption, and several other topic' equany pa
TO the profession and to the general resas' .onel
of the editor DR.. L Ii. Dixon, shows is 70 the
point, and several able contributors give v''"
contents Of the number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

NoETos's Litoory Register for ls56ss '"u,D~
contribution 10 the annual photography OF THIS coonp
It. presents complete catalogue OF the Puo'c'''
issued in the United States during the past yeS' ~
cIpdiug both reprints and original works, together
the n.nes Of the publishers The esse Of -.
greatly increased by an alphabetical li's SUI
which at the time presents comprehen''''. vd
Of the direct Ou ard character Of the literary
our writer. during the period to Which 'he '"'
devoted. (syo., Do. l3s c. b NoltOn'l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

A new edition Of Professor CAMPBELL NoRsri
Treatie on Chemistry applied 10 the Man.tactsrs
Soap and Candles ID issued by Parry AehaS'.
1t forms large octave volume, comprising she mo''
valuable portions Of the former edition together VILE
a large amount Of fresh matters suggested by 'ne
ates. discoveries in Science and Art The full de'p'
which it present. Of tie various processes /" '"'
branch Of manufacture to which it is devoted fecoI
me nd this work to the attention of the artisan, w"
sof the scientific student.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

A COMMENTARY on The EPIsTLE TIC THE HPHE
sIANs. BY CHARLES HODGE, d. ID. syo PIP. $685. Rob
Carter Brothers
The leaning, vigor and orthodox doctrine OF this
work will commend to the attention of Biblical stu
dents. II contains elaborate introduction to the
Epstle analysis Of the separate portions into when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL. B, tho Author OF " sS.d "
the solitsy" limo, pp 4Ol. DE Wit Davenport
The author Of this volume has heretofore tested ha
skilI in the concoction of savoy lnesseS TOR ths
Literary epicure. The present work has more sub
statial character than lis former production, aud IS
Intended for those who prefer wholesome des 10 in''
lectual confectionery Its materials have been dra"s
from o1tensive miscellaneous reading, and aFs"n
up into form well suited to tempt the popular w.
The mysteries Of book cra the worship Of the mVa
ern MoIoch, the secrets Of the toilet, the hum0n
the law the pecularities of the pulpit ana the iss'
MES of literature are among the topics, to which To
compiler brings great copousness Of Illustration,
the shape Of anecdote biographical sketches classes
quotations, ard quaint reflections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
OH hank Ge1

l tI- IDf lndNk
| Or, eves src 6i,nl VIA. should We do, ifhe,
| TIE ~, ,iirc f,nd, WHO laughs ut al our tod,
'' Ccr '''' - - ''' We'd cal him fool
| EE.. Tiercl There Fly Satan, ty! It's gone
Ccy. The vic.oY gained a., a. = ....,
| TIE ftnd is baf,ed, and her sants.ip sarei
NJ. Oh master mistest
| You Will not let the mob when lie dead,
| Make me slow-psw over all my limbs
| Pull cut NY ha;r-p.uck of my fnger-nls--
Wear ,orsIs of M for cnaIus and amulets,
| As if were mummy or drug
a. they hsve done to otters-l have seen it
Nor set ne up in ugly naked picture.
| In every church. that cold world. hardened wis
| May 2, ssip Der my seoset toruresl PrOmise-
Swear 20 me! demand ii!
Con. No ma, lights
| A candle. TO be hid beneath bushel:
Thy virtues are the Churcds dover: endure
Al which the cditication of the faithful
Makes peedfu TO BE- published.
lad stripped myself of all, but incdcsty,
Dost thou claim yet that vctiui' BE it So
Now take me home have more to give thce
So weak-aLd Yet no pain-why, nought ails ma !
How dim the lights burn Here
Where are You, chiIdreni
Alas had forgotten.
Nov must -eep-for ere the shall rse,
| must be gone upon long, long journey
Con. She means her heavenly bridegroom
The spouse Of souls.
Ehz. | said, to him love.
Let me sleep, sleep
You will moi need to wake me-so-good night.
Folds herself INTO an 0fI!tude Of rep0sc. TIE
scene closes.
No one can read this poem and doubt the claim
OF the writer to high tragic power. Though COM
posed with nobler purpose than that of mere art
isic effect it betrays genius for dramatic repre-
sentation which is not hampered in its movement
by the Consciousness of didactc aim. Around
tho character of Elizabeth is thrown tender
beauty which is not only in harmony with the ideal
of her nature, but is confirmed by the most authen-
tic dolsils If her biography. The union OF
sweet natural atfectionateness with stern religious
enthusiasm is doubtless rare-the graces of the
devotee Oftener command The admiration of angels
than human love-the self-maceration of the
ascetic almost invariably leads to spiritual pride,
and certain GOODNESS and rightly of dcmeanOr-
but feminine sOftness may be found in conjunction
with austere devotion TO duty, and the warmcst
sympa.hies of the human heart remain Hnquenched
BY perpetual " commerce with the skies" OF this
combination, Elizabeth of Hungary was signal
example. Tie author has shown genuine pOeti
cal instinct in selecting such parsonage az tina
subject of tragedy. In the development of his
materials he has exercised nice sagacity and
rare constructive skill, producing work
which will not only add to tho personal triumphs
of his genius but illustrate the social conhict
which s still at issue between the principles of the
Middle Age and the newborn aspirations of hui
manity.
Several miscellaneous poems, some of which are
already familiar to readers in this country, COM
plete the contents Of the volume. Though our
quotations are already too liberal for our space.
we must give our readers the wild, terrible ballad
entitled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

M0nsnl for The Patriotic Volunteer ~ n Tam ocs
race, by HUcH FoRnks is Issued in new - ,,;l;,.s
tanning en- enlarged exposition Of tho da'ie''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

sHOEPAc REcoLLEcTIoNS. by WALTER MARCH i,a,.
III. sc. BuuCe Brother.
The woId "Sboepsc" in plain English. means A
old fashioned Canadian shoe, worn by the e,rly
French the frontier. ard still used in the region op-
posite Detroit by the humber classes who earn their
living by working in the woods, killing ducks, aud
catching white fish. The volume before us is devoted
10 Renaissance of the odcn times before Sho.pacs had
ceased be the prevailing skioD, and when Indian
Freedman, Brlton and American f,rmed primitive
misc, Oneous society on the most harmonious footing
with each other II commences with series of Lively
pictures of Detroit under the ancient regime whils az
yet the freshness of had not boon impaired By
the ircurscus OF Yankees. rambling story mcaa.
ders through the volume, giving occasion to several
sketches Of character that executed with an OFF
hand natural vigor and afford 70. little amusement
The work has u Western flavor. but lis interest
will not BE- confined to the localities of which presents
such animated descriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

CAMP FIRES OF THE RED MEN. By J. II. 0avM
limo PIP. 4Ol Derby Jackson.
The plot of this story unfods series of pictures
representing American life and manners in the ago
medately preceding the Revolution. At that tina
the Six Nations occupied the fairest portions Of the
State, while the City of NewYork was busting
town OF some ten or twelve THOUSAND inhabitants.
The scene is laid chiefly in the vicinity Of the Hud,oa
River and the region Of the Indian tribes, giving
sion to numerous descriptions of savage cu'tons aud
character, although the staple of the narrative IS
loye.Story Of the most approved civilized fashion.
In the composition of the work, lively im%nasonn
blended with unaffected love Of nature in delinel
ing which the author excels rather than in dalogue%
charGCler drawing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

PLU -RI-BUS-TAH: A SONG THAT'S nv NO AUTHOR. PEI
retrated BY q. X. PHILAyDER DoEsrIcKs, P.B leus,
W. 26i. LiveTmore Rudl.
In the vcrsifcation of this caricature of "Iiawahs
the parodst has caught the trick of the orgnsl with
consideraile success The ninble trochacs roll foa
his lips with as much fluency ~ if he were to "ths
manner bonn The poem itself il n satirical ale.
CORY, describing The " course Of empire" in the
Weotern Hemisphere, with numerous Elective hs At
current folies. Doestioks however, it must be nj.
mitted, has too little venom in his composition to
make frst-rste satirist. lie loves 10 indulge In 6
merry laugh at the expense of his neighbour, a. q
good Christian Is bound to do but when it comes u
the serious business of taking up the tomaba~k and
cslpng knife, he has too great dread Of blooishei
o infiict a uorta blow. The illustrations Of this
volume by McLenan are, many of them, irresist'tly
iuDpy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

THE THREE GARDENs-EDEN. GErHSSMANE AND
PARADISE BY WILLIAM ADAMS. d. d. limo PIP ~
Charles Scritper.
The purpose of this volume to present pvomneas
view of the vital facts of the Chrisaa syst'. with
out engaging in any elaborate dogmatic discussion in
regard to the philosophy of those facts. In the deve-
opmcn his pan the author treats at length OF mans
ruin, redemption and misunderstanding the sub
j,ct by frequent historical and artistic illusions aud
poetcal quotations, as well as by his own uc,d and
pertinent suggestions. So far from aiming at novG-
ties his exposition of revelation, he confines hm'ef
to the enforcement of the received doctrines ol The
Church but endeavors TO present them in an Impress
i've light by the aid of chaste and vigorous rhetoric.
In the of his remarks nc takes occasion to
press his decided dissent from the views set forth ~
the Rev Edward Beecher, in bis "Conhct Of Age,,'
which are condemned ON the ground that however a-
eenious or plausible, they make /" the Scriptures II
little account"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-07
TIE ERECK or TIE PROPELLER
TOLEDO.
AN AWFUL SCENE.
From Inc Clicag1 TImr1- Nor. /.

From The ttCayD ItWft, Not. l.
Several Gentlemen connected with the Insurance
Compsries of Milwaukee visited Port Washington 10
examine the wreck Of the Inflated propeller Toledo.
They described The scene Is an awful one. For two
niles or ore the lake shore Is lined with fragments OF
the wreck piled up III many places several let hSn
Tie Propeller fOuneIed at her anchors ABOUT %O Eh Is
nortI and about - wards out, de of the piers, and the
temer dous violence OF the completed the work oi
destruction in very iew hOurs The heavier portions
of the hull have come ashore IN large pieces Du' 'he
upI er work are broken up into nnumeraberay henI'
Ai the DRY goods and furniture boxes have been rent
ssuuder by the force OF the waves and their contents
rCdled by the sand-Lke seycs, and scattered iar anu
wide along the coast. Some OF the hardware such az
cases II ax,r, &C., came ashore whole anu were
washed bv tie "a far up tie beach SunoTy baII+s ot
Eouor also came ashore but il is thought Z UUU VIII
cover the yeiue OF all that has thus been sa'el.
OF the forty OF City persons ON board toe Propele5
wien size went down, only three. t"o uecs ."u1S o.
n storage pfsscnger were saved. one ~ these decA
hands AGuila Clifford was on board the Niagara when
she took re and burned 10 the waters t'4e on Ut
Washington Oh The 9th Of September lie Is nO over
~ wears of zoe ami this was be rst trip Ills second
vss on the oledO, Which ioundeI-4 ytiE ue" Vic oRoe
~lGe tie Magma Wa burned. v men 'ue PiVp1ire-
settled G. ford sIrang into the sea ana struck Out ior
shore. -
Prereutl, ho t,lt q hand claebug a. a,' ncckcIo'h
q Il sayr -.lf tipped h, lead on, No tAe hets
cloth and saw il % down with the poor 10" VIZ .,t.
csuelt II Ia hi, auonv With the hep Of q Anh WI
lCrd maIsl 81 10 ct 10 the lie az the pi'I ou' re To-
not strength enough 10 Climb. H. therefore
haoong for help at the top # h voice snl prreN':
heard aLswer.De shouts roGi the ,-oIe ID, or Hg'p
reached lin however a c0mh'aZ wave u -" ",-''
mon n, r;4r and be lost no time 10 max n tracks
for terra frns 1t i bis impression that he VII say
ashore ~ bile n , ,ine $500
We learn that down 70 Thursday mornl-' seN y,
toer bocies had been recovered OF nose VINO
~ tn awful calamity. The o'tes wee 49, -
aiorl thc shore south of PIT W. -ing'on. ~
TIE crew numbered about - per'oHs' -n,.u1 ~. = :
Capt DeusLam # Buffalo who lea'e' ".ie az
oLlc. George HI. hr-t mate "ro 20 8, a. -
f-rHv near Cleveland David Vance - ' ho ~
br,iher OF Mrs. Deushain, unmarried EfT ara d
MbuDsn fist engineer family near C.et e''N''' ~
i. +. S,-at,an .econi engineer. unmarried =.
Mn. Harriet Face at Ml"auSee(o1 49, , sn'
wife OF Iucius Wadsworih, oece t-el o. bu qiV-"s
smere the r-..epsers together with three .. her ca
Crer Al wee lost