davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
THE GIANT OF THE MONTHLIEs
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY
MA AGAZINEy

lNACH number Of he Magazine viii contain I44
~ octave pages, in doubla columns each wear
thus eonprl'ing nearly two thousand psges ofthe
choicest MiscellaoeOus Literature OF tue day
Every number will contain numerous Pictorial
Illustrations, accurate Plates OF the Fashions,
;opions Cnrc0ic'e OF Current Events and nnpar.
ual Notices Of the iuposlant Books ofthe Month
The VOLUMES commsnce with the Numbers for
JUNE and DECEMBER; but Subscriptions NAV
commence with any Number
TERMs.-Ihe Masatno may be obtained OF
5ooksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Pub
lishers at THREE DoLLARs year. or twenty.
FIVE CENTS Number. The Sami-annuaI Vol-
umes, as completed, neatly bound ia Cloth are
sold a. Two Dollars each, and Muslin Covers are
furnished TO those who wish to have their bsrk
Numbers uniformly bou nd, at Twenty-Five Cent?
each. Fourteen Volumes are nov ready. bound
50 5Oeach. ''' -
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gfatuiloutly 70 Agents and Posi- masters, and w M
made hbsral arrangements with them for circule.
ing the Magazine. They will also supply Clubs.
Of two persons at Five Dollars year or i've ner
sons az Ten Dollars. Clergy ymen and Teacher
suPplied az Two Dollars year Numbers from
the commencement cen now be supplied. Also
the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounee.. The Postage upon each Number
which must be paid quarterly in advance atthe
Once where the Magazine il received is Three
Cents.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

Tue ABOVE "a SUBSTANTIALLY correct, but may
not bo FREQ from unlmpor,ant errors.
An official and .hosough examination is being
made and win be made public.
Amer hat Il made public, shall present ALl
statement, which doub. no. viii exhonorate me
ifOm all the charges that may be made aeec,ing
my integrity, when considered In connection with
the examiners report.
W, Il. GIBSON, Treasurer Of State,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
v,s The mos, popular Mon'Aly in the world. -.INsu

The s.pOPulaF Monlhly in the world-.r New
York Observer,
Twenty-Five cents buys ft--tha ebeaoe.t. rich
eat, aud mosl laadng luxury FOR the money thai -
know Three d0llar9 secures Il for oss vaa,
and what three dollars ever weRt 90 hr9 PM
the same amount iE clothes, eating, driakiue mr.
nilure and how much ofa substantial thinpis ~.
tninedi II ideaa, facts, aud santinents bsvs
monetary vaiues-abov0 al, II the humor ths' ~.
freshes the peaaantries that bring reotle sr,;i.
and brighten the passage Of a truth 10 vonr hrnin
aud tht happy combination Of the real snj NV.
imaginauvs, without which no one cnn live a 1ic
above the animal, are TO be put inlp tho scals en-
posite 20 dollars and cents then YOU MAJ, bs ~.
Tain, That h Harper we're three or four tines A
dsel' y would amply repay its price. Iii Mac.
azine proper with the idea and purp6ss OF Mss.
erinq-nos book, nOta scientific periodical. 7ney
yet saPPheE Of light gossip aud ehstty ansedotSs
out mageEine that takes ovsEy form of iptores,
nns, digmoed' and attractive literature IA 4,
grasp,- Southern Times. ~
no MagaHne In Europe or Ameriea Il 40 veil
kno"ni none has half aa many readers, and ~
may safely aay, none has received 20 iarrs a i,ib.
g'e o. admiration from the cultivated ols'ess.
,he. delight IN healthy, diversidod. slosailaa
periodical literature. Il Is the foremoef MsgnlinS
Of the day. The hraaido never had 4 inoss De-
hghuul eompaoiou, nor the million 4 more antsr4
lslning friend than harpors Magazine Nsiho-
dlst froteaiant, Baitimore
The tolumes bound oonsliiato Of thomsolves a /
ieIagy 81 miscellaneous reading. tach AZ can nui
% ionnd 10 the aeme compass il any other pub- |
eauoo thu, has come uudtr our noiics.
'un%oi-# bciioa Courier.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
EN- TT s II r z
m. FRANKLIN,

permanently iosaied in Tin and prepared 70 per-
form an operations III ncnnl sufrery. Diseaacd gums
curod-Decayed teeth restored health and usefulnstsby
6uing With eoLB Fon, CfmysrAL G-Ln, or Tin Foil
ARrficfAL TEnrif from one to ful set, made on Colo
or Silver pstsi IN short a operaions peftaininFto Den
ttry done IN the approved style and wnuartod
give sfsuton or no paw No charge for couftstion
Rooms in shavhans New Block, Main street, Tinn, o..
jun1o.ty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

THE Notes nnd Accounts Of Joseph Walker which
formerly owned By WuHet& Ou.nd, have been tranf-
fered 10 Al BALDWIN, and are now IN my hands for col
lection Those Interested will take notice. and rotuo the
same without delay, and save cost. -
iunte-d w C.HEOGEa.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
Finnnco, OF Ohio.

OPFfcE oF TnE TRTAsURER OF STATE,
CoLuMBus, June 10, 1857.
The following statement was received by the
Governor yesterday, who has placed The samo in
my hands. II seems proper under existing cir
cumstanees TO send II TO you for publication
A.P. STONE, Treasurer
Eds. Ohio State Journal, Columbus, o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

Younr Hyton D n .500s0
Imperial 4" .'s. leo
Gunpc vder 4" it .-.- IS
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26
srAra TnEAsuRY, June DO, ls57.

STATS TREAsvRY, June 10, 1851.
The following statement was prepared for pull
licauon at the above date, but withhcldby advice
Of friends,
Balance Of all funds " appears from
the books,....... .....,s... s..., $3.50 GAG OF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

Common D gal 10
Whpla ID q s.ss. 100,
avrup a"- .BIlO1.o0l
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

Rio o 10 @..~ss t4kI
Jaws tts s..-. ~
Chocolate A" sfr-I4...sr 10
Es'snee y paper --t.' 10
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-06-26

Corrected weekly, BY ". A. BUsKrRK Co. whole.
iae aad Retail deaief IN Groceries and pioduoo OF IN
'iodr. 6haWhanis block, Tim o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

nerany travelled, ID sandy, gravelly and pebbly
II supports no trees, except few willows and cotton
the southern ATTITUDES The grass is sparse;
varieties OF cactus abundant Portions Of the river bot
toms (where the soils Of the different become mixed
and where water can be had for rrigation) 70 limit
ed extent, cuvabe. The minor streams frequently dis
appear in the sands.
On the of the plain the mountains rise
abruptly from IT, The routes explored by the Pacific rail
road parties entered the mountain region through the low
est known passes, whose attitudes vary from 900 to
10000 feet above the The mountain ridges and peaks
rise above there passes from 900 to 5000 feet Nearly
the entire distance TO the Pacific occupied by mountains
separated by desert plains basins The two great
chains forming the east and west border Of the mountain
region have the greatest elevation inclosng as were,
the others
Great aridy and sterily characterize the mountain
region except the Pacific slopes Of its western border,
and generally the aspect is dreary and desoate in the
extreme.
To be sure, at the foot of the western slopes of the
highest mountain chains and spurs, fertile soil and the
Of irrigation often found And there small
mountain valleys that cuvable and also river bot
toms; but the plains may be called barren and, with
rare exceptions, the soil can only be cultivated when the
means of irrigation at hand. Occasionally belts of
forest are found among the mountains but the instances
are exceptional
The great uncultivable belt-ncludng plain and
tain regon-through which all the Pacific must
pass, has width near our northern boundary of 100
miles in latitude 3S deg, of ] 200 miles, and the
southern boundary of 600 miles The length of the roads
through the belt is OF course greater.
Over nearly this whole region, and distances quite
as great as these, the Quartermasters Department is
called upon TO furnish transportation and supplies for
troops who keeping continual patrol Of that vast
territory and great portion of the time engaged warfare
with the numerous and hardy savages who perpet
ally over those boundless wilds Heavy expenditures
cannot be avoided in the Quartermasters Department
as long as we keep up military organization in the
West
dent servant, JOHN b. FLOYD Secretary of War.
To the PRECEDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
Miscellaneous and Disasters.

The steamship Fulton Wotton sailed yesterday for
Southampton and Havre with 50 passengers s6s07O9 in
specie
BALTIMORE Dec L.
Bark Gratta tof New York., Jordon, bound Hampton
Roads for orders went ashore Cape Henry during night
bound to Gibraltar and market lBv telegraph to Ewood
Walter, Esq. Secretary Board of Underwriters)
BRIG AsHoRE-A large hern brig painted black with q
vanished waist went ashore Wednesday night during
heavy fog oh the we side Of Gardner Island OF
Long Island near the light and first morning,
the beach that probably they The
and sails appeared TO be all right. No how.
had been held from the main with the unfortunate
sci, and her naIne and destination were unknown.
ScHR JOHN ScHRIyER-Quogue Point Ii, Dec 1.-The
schr John Schrver Miller of and from Philadelphia for
site Southampton Crew saved by the life boat Vessel
between the bar and beach; will be J l. g
was built at Wilmington DEL in December, 1851 1872
register rated AZ and owned by Mr. Miller OF
Philadelphia. By letter Ewood Walter Secretary
Board OF Underwriters.)
SCHR POOL Haskll bridgeport from Bangor encoun-
tered violent storm the 5hnst between Elizabeth
and Cape Cod In which Loaf all the lumber that
SLooP CLEANER Wheeler into the schr Allen Bowling.
In Bridgeport haibor, about daylight morning 18th
The schr at anchor with load OF COAL nearly
from The inside beach and the channel
rail and carried the upper cabin. The figure
the Cleaner broken eff but otherwise she received
injury.
The He'll Gate pilot boat Four Sisters yester-
kay morning OF the stepping Stones by Freeman
cutting the boats siarboard quarter water also
broke main boom and head OF niainmast.
The following table gives summary vessels In he
harbors Of New York Boston Baltimore Charleston EavAn
nah, Mobile and New Orleans the latest accounts fro
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

FLORENCE Neb. Ter, Nov. l6, 1857.
One Of the Old Resting Places in the Mormon He
gira-Rapid Gro,cth Of Cities and Io,cns Out
West-Angio Saron Energy, &C., &c.
Your correspondent reached here from Crescent
City last night. steam ferry boat plies between
the Iowa and Nebraska shores at this point uniting
the thriving towns of Crescent City, Iowa, and Flo
renee, N. T. We were here some three and half
years ago, when naught but dilapdated log cabin
guarded the land claimed by town company. All
around then were decayed evidences of once
1ourishing pace-celars and wells gone to decay and
burnt logs which once formed part of houses mills
and bridges. just upon the hill there, where now
are beautiful residences, by careful examina-
ton might have been discovered the place where
Brigham Young lived, while just beyond was the
Mormon burying ground, dotted by hundreds of
graves.
About ten years ago or so, this place was the
abode of some seven thousand Mormons who had
fed from persecution to seek home on the Indian
lands in the Indian territory. They wintered here,
building houses, &c; and terrible winter they
passed. Hundreds died, and yonder old burial place
is the last home Of those poor fanatics. Government
drove them again from their encroachments upon
Indian rights, and they recrossed the Missouri
river, leaving their houses and improvements
to the ravages of time, Indians and prairie
fires and settled in and around Council Bluff City,
Iowa Territory. This place then, and until some
three years ago, called and indeed is still known
among old settlers as Winter Quarters.
There is vast change since then. An enterprising
town company claimed the land laid off a city,
and now its population numbers about eight hun
dred or one thousand and it is pretty and plea
SAINT place as the traveller could wish to meet.
Large stores fine hotels beautiful residences and all
the e cetsras of civilization and refinement are here
and although but some six miles from Omaha City,
the capital Of the Territory il bids fair TO outstrp In
growth and Importance II is the principal Quitting
post of Mormondom in the far West, and a small
grant of land adoins the town where their store
houses are situated. This oishoot of the Anglo
Saxon race are progressive, go-ahcad people, and
times affect this place to some extent, but not IA
much as at Omaha City for which place / start to-
day. This Is the seventh town have visited during
the past eight days. Tomorrow or next day ! will
write arain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
Attempted Suicide or Boston Merchant.


The sad intelligence has just reached that Mr.. Jar
Wis Slade, Of the late firm of Lawrence Stone Il Co.,
of this city, attempted yesterday morning to destroy
his life, while at the residence Of his brotherin
law, Mr.. James I. Patten, in Bath, Me- Mr. Slade
has long occupied quite prominent position in the
BUSINESS community He member of the house
Il Almy, Patterson K Co when he was quite young
n. and the qualities he then displayed gave
IN reputation for sagacity and ability quite unu-
sua 'or one Of his years. He has been the active
partner of the Boston branch of the house of Law
renee, Stone * Co. since it, organization. and when
The financial troubles Of that firm were revealed he
evinced the most resolute energy TO meet the emer
gency
But mortal man could not carry that finn through
the complications in which they had become involved,
and Mr. SHADES health broke down under the crush
ing weight of responsibility which was placed upon
him. Brain fever was the result, and he has never
been himself since its first attack. Medical skill and
careful nursing ayaied TO throw of the physical ma.
lady but they could not successfully minister TO
mind dteasd." We are told that II has been evil
dent to Mr.. SHADES friends since he has been out af
ter his long confinement by Illness that he has
been fully in his right mind.
He has been greatly depressed by the financial
endorsements of the house with which he was
connected. At times his reason has utterly deserted
him. and his friends in constant fear Of the ter
rble result which has now come. II was hoped that
short visit TO his connections in Bath might divert
his mind, and restore his health. But these hopes
are disappointed, and II IL now quite uncertain
whether he will survive the wounds inflicted on his
throat by his own hand.
Mr. Slade married daughter OF the Hon. Mr.. Pat
ten, the largest shipbuder and weathiest man in
Maine. He was the whig candidate for Governor
last year, and has exerted wide influence on the
politics Of the State.
Mr.. slade is Al years Of age, and has very inte-
resting family OF children. The painful intel
ligence concerning him has cast gloom a large
circle Of warmly attached friends, who deeply regret
both the cause and the consequence Of his failure In
business There is much painful anxiety respecting
the result Of his insane attempt upon his life.
A despatch from Bath, dated III o'clock this morn
ing, says-"He Is alive, and the chances are in his
favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

steamshp jamestown, Parrish Norfolk, &c-Lndlam z
ship Northern Eagle, Kenney, Sydney. Nsw-Goodever
sSip Camden Bodies, Charleston Durham pinon
T d Ss9vsr k2s
BARK i secor: Chase Gardner Key-Brcdis 4 Pettes.
Brig Flora Rice, Port au Prince Delaheid Wileon;
RTE R,s Hermit RPHns Or conslin s. Johns NC Dswon
schr Hiawatha, simonton, Port Patte-AetcaH Dun
ssG fsss9 Hss s1e
schr Kidder, Harksen, savsnnshMD Murray. D''A'
sehr Sarah Brnen Douglas Georgetown Dolnsr Potter.
sehr Monirose wnslow cisarman Co.
ABBOTT
sssr Srfs P Po4sns Hand
s schr HardsersSbls Gregory PogapaJ Hartman
Steamer Atalanta, eager, Charleston.
Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida Crowe Savannah 60 hours with mdse
ship Wabash OF Bath rgrntop, Newcastle. DC. ~ with
&C. BIZ sesr Msron os fFs ns
and for Newfoundland .'0-' eng
nth with . fruit &C. 70 Nelson Place Esperisncea heavy
81 sgnazed ship Arno Deerng from New for LV-
Oct H.
Bark Carolina Talman Charleston days, with cotton &c.
n Bark ss. Jane Bishop nsw 100 ea Banes
steamtug Hector.
Brig Emily Davis Charleston days. with cotton &C. to
Durham h Dimon.
schr Gipsey (Br Mallory st Andrews, NB days. with,
lumber TO Smith 4 Boynton.
schr Mary Jane Reynegop Darisn, Ga days. When Off
for Savannah with load of cotton wished to be reported
Schr Cole, City Point, 8 days
Schr Smith, Smith, Georgetown, DC, days.
Schr Potomac, Berry, Alexandria, days
Schr Angenette Hooper, Philadelphia for New Bedford
Schr ST Stephen, McCiregor, Calais, days.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth Smith, New Haven.
schr Isadora Wang with mdse from of ship Clara
Brookman, ashore at Squan, TO Bird Nelson.
Steamer Petrel Arey Providence.
Steamships Fulton SOUTHAMPTON and Havre; Cahawba
and New Orleans; Columbia Charleson Augusta ga.
yannah Jamestown Norfolk, &c ships Mercury Hayre.
Northern Eagle, Sydney NSW; Camden Charleston brig
Fornax, Havana; end others.
Wind at sunrise NV; sunset sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

Purser Bailey Of the steamship Florida from
nah, will accept thanks for late Southern papers
Brig George Ackery tons year. old built Al New
Haven, CT has been sold in New York, private
LAuScHrp-A bark Of called the Bishop.
has lately been launched from the shpyard OF Wells
penter NJ reenpor Ill She Is owned by Wells Carpen-
ter, II Floyd. Capt Bruce, the and others
She intended for the general reghne business for tho
present viii IN Eagle Hazards line of Mobile packets
At Trenton 10th ult by Messs King Brothers. beautiful
schooner Of l2 tons called the prngbok She owned by
the builders and Capt Jacob Lord, who will command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Ocean Steamers.

rOR CALIFORNIA, 40.
Philadelphia New York Dec. ~. Havana y. q:
Star of the West. New York. Dec. H......Aspnwsh
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
PrrrIpvrrHra-From New York "a, arriving M Hsvsns Nh
and New Orleans ilh. From New Orleans 1h, Havana I'D
arriving nj New York 18Th. -. 1870,
QuAErn Cry-From New York 7th Of each month arriving
a. Havana i2b and Mobile 18th. From Mobile 3D. havana
oath. arriving ~ New York 1th .,--- ,-x
CAaawra-From New York l2h, arriving AZ Havsna LIN,
Orleans Ioh From New Orleans Hh, Havana 1Nh.
EvYss CIry-From New l7th arriving a Havans ~,
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 9Th, Havana 9Th,
BLACK wAppioR-From New York 9Th arriving ct Havsns
ls and New Orleans ID. From New orsans l2th Havana
I7h, arriving ~ New York 18th 49, -.
Isasvr-From Chsrse~on 4h and 19h due At Havana tn
and zd Havana 10Th and 25th due al New York Bh
and 3lst. -, -,
on Monday, except from New Orleans
rHE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value 70 those having correspond
IN the Fast -. -.
The mails leaves Southampton the 4b and sh Of each
Arrives Al Gibraltar about the Sh and 2sh month.
Arrives nj Malta about the 18th and 3h Of monsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

CLEARED.
steamship Fulton, wo,ion. Havre-W Trayton.
Steamship Csbewba, Buloch Havana and New orleans
s. m..,p Augusta woodhnn, savannah-s L MItchui
Sc mshp Columbia, Berry, Charleson-sponord Tues'on
AEo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

ALEXANDRIA,, Dec leArr schrs sylvanus Allen Sears.
BOSTON ss 4 sp sTSs AnarG NO
Mss Trns I'LL. Galveston Dodge JARVIS Fort
Land % load for Cuba brig Tsrhs siIchrs nayley ssy
snd y w s Ssw ship ss,s
Panama .chr Dodge Brig Virginia and Br three mast
BRisToI Dec ii~krf sioop Pointer Fowler WORK for
Proydspes sd srg Ssor form ., West Cub r,
FRAskF3RT Dec s-siS sriss Esnpaen, Damon, Marti-
fAIL RIVER Dec l9-Arr ,not betors schrs Parker,
FOLLY LANDING, Dec ii-Ar schr H. Pharo, cramer.
NAcHiAs, Nov sO-Arr schr Presto, Clark Nyork. sls
sh hrig Garland Norton Cienfneros Aamo Parsons Gu
NORFOLK Dec BIN Hampton Roads, brig Fidelia Lowe.
from Georgetown for " Thomas Cid schr Edith Sears Bos-
NEW LONDON Dec io,Arr .chrs Deborah Jones wins
INC orpn for Esssn se ss% a
slo s George coibsy' Newport for NYers 'O'
Skw BkproRp Dec i=ss .csr. Range, Gs Card s,ci
and Julia smith Croweil, Philadelphia Sid ih schrsJ Pre-
..NEwPoRTr dec ieArr .shr. Euphemis, EdTiase, New
york S@r ps bss e slr Ns sa s ss
K. senrs Lug Ass for ana
oo ReurseG brig ieonne .aSrs Hanover Dean ysss-
s Is scss Jssssp and ass
brig, fr s ro sss, 'Sf gh SMITH sSus Sos.peed
In non The shove and barks ral Lucy Ann. brig Beron
da schr Mary Fletcher of Passport and others bore
in the outer harbor brig Hannah Bach Matthews from
windsor Ms Via Portland where she put in for san
BALTIMORE.
In Dutch Island harbor 10th schr Union, from Nachas for
Nyork Went 20 At Pm schr Eleanor Townsend drosn
Bosionl for Philadelphia
Npw HAVEN, Dec ii-Arr -chrs Bellona, Coleman VII
zsbethpor Lyman sannard NYork; Sarah Il, Brandy
wine Danl Morris Hoover, do Sid bark II Trowbridge,
Rarhadoee schr Caroline NYork.
PORTLAND nec io--krr achr Mary Farusworh Rhoades
Roekisnd for kyork. Sid 10Th brRs VIM Parks, Martha
Washington, Orella wanderer; Alesta Douglas
IRovInENCE, Dec li-Arr steamer Curew, williams.
NSotk schrs u smith Goodapeed Charleston; Eli Town
send williams; Carlisle, Winsmort; Audenried Bart.
lett and Mary MILLER Laws, Philadelphia River Queen Fow
ier SID schr Entire Hutzhar via
Nyork; sloop Frances Brown, Brown, Fire Island, III
RICHMOND, Dec OAR schr Fleetwood, Salem.
SAVANNAH Dec S-ld bark Chas William, Dashing ton,
Boston; schr George Davis Phillips NYork
sTONINdT0N Dec liar scba Jane Dickens Nyorh for
Westerly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13

TREASURY DErlRTnEsT, OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD, !
Xaahinofnn IL 4


Mariners and others Interested preser-
vaon Of life and property from less by shipw
coasts earnestly requested give information
the Inspectors Superintendent Of Lights Board.
by direct communication, Of which lights not
lighted punciuay and erngushed
which hey not properly attended TO during the night
which light buoys position; and Of ALI
which the published from this board
strictly executed. that the Board may. with little delay
possible apply the proper remedy and further
neglect ofduty In matters connected with the lights bcacons
and buoys q the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-13
y T.. rs a JENKINS }secre,ares Board

Al johanna June n Acorn Pufer, Of Provincetown wits
$50 bbs and bkhsh OIL Eagle, Nh oil reported
Also few days prev, II Duva Young. Of Provinceown
clean.
Al AnjIer Sept Is. Coriolanus NASH Of Mystic with 10,
bbls sp, 45o do VIII oil. bound ~ st Pauis
NIB. from Fays.
spoien-No date lat lon 80 W, Rpp e. Chadwick MI.
lat 10 50 s. Ion ~ 70 W. Cvtawba Morey OF and from
Nantucket, 60 days out, for Desolaton Island.