davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

ANOTHER FRENcHMAN IN TROUBLE
The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
Baltimore American, writing under the
date Of July 20, says:
Alfred Grutier, a Frenchman, said to
belong to one of the opera troups, was
arrested yesterday on the charge Of being
fugitive from the State Of New York,
where lie stands charged with stealing
silver-ware and jewelry, valued at 1000
1t appears that for some time past he has
been paying his addresses to widow la.
dy, also French, who it is alleged, he
had arranged to marry in six weeks. A
house was secured in New York, and ev-
erything was in readiness for the happy
event. Towards the close Of last week
it was discovered that Grutier was miss
ing. 1t was also found that he had car
ried off all of the Jewelry belonging to
the lady, and left her completely penni-
locc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
GSSir Fitzroy Kelly, British A.tor-

fS Sir Fitzroy Kelly, British Attor-
ney General, aged 81, has just scandal
lied the fashionable world Of England BY
iavowing his marriage some time ago
with his dairy y-maid. The fact has been
concealed until further concealment was
impossible, the lady having presented him
with son and heir, to the intense dis
gust Of bis only child by his first marri-
age---a daughter who is herself mar
ried, and has family.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

@It is estimated that there are 50,-.
600 horses in the State of Massachusetts,
22l 900 in the New England States. and
100000 in the United States. Ohio
stands foremost 10 the number Of horses,
New York next, Pennsylvania next, Ken
tuckey next and Minnesota last Of ALL
Estimating the horses Of Massachusetts, at
$75 per head, their value will be &3,-
75O, 1000, and all the herses in the United
States at the same rate, would make q
value Of S537, SOC. .Ooo, or more than three
times the whole cotton and wooden man.
tifacturing capital Of the Union. The
horse interest is most important one to
the wealth and prosperity ofthe States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

Ey- The best shot ever heard Of has
been made in Calais, Maine, where a gen.
tleman fired in the midnight darkness, at
the bark Of a dog. and the next morning
found the animal dead, the bullet having
hit him in the throat. The entire race
Of Engliehmen, from Gordon Cumming
down to any undistinguished Cockney,
may be safely challenged te beat this.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

HFNearly all, if not all the drinking
saloons il St. Louis, it is said, are furnish
ed with straws for sucking juleps, by one
man, who sells them for one and q half
ertwo dollars thousand; from about
two acres Of land, on which he grows rye
annually, he sells abouttwenty. -four hun
dred dollars worth Of straws. They are
packed also in barrels, containing about
1860 ,strsws, and shipped to New Or
leans, Sc. Paul, and the intermediate pla-
ees, and the demand increasing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

EE-T The GAINESVILLE Courier noticing
the resignation Of Judge Thrall. and the
appointment Of James Claypoole. Esq.
as Receiver ofthe Seneca County Bank,
SAYS "what is most needed in that insli
tuition just now, as the public understands
it, is, not a Receiver, but Disburser--
somebody TO pay its debts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
MAt the Fourth Of july celebrate

zFAt the Fourth Of July celebration
held at Lexington, the following toast
was offered: 50 Hoops and Tight Pants
the unqualified representations Of fnan'
cial extremes. May the charms Of the
Ladies be as boundless as their hoops
and may the gentlemen never gel as tight
ais their breeches."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

re- Frank Ringeller, German thirty
FIVE years Of age, committed suicide at
New Orleans, on the 22nd inst, by ia.
king lauJanum. He was a victim Of dis
appointed affection. The obdurate s'fail
one" is described as being twice his age,
weighing 25a pounds, and black as the
ace Of spades.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
Cuba Coming,

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Times says; "There is good
reason to believe from recently received
information, that our Government is in a
fair way to acquire the Island Of Cuba.--
This is derived from an unquestionable
source
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
The Frazer River Exci.elnent in Cali

The Frazer River Excisement in Cali
forlia
Our news from California is principal
" made up u accounts of the effects Of
the Gold excitement caused BY the discov-
cry Of the Frazer River mines. Cores
pondents say that the fever has ASS umed
the form Of perfect mania. A letter
from San Francisco says that hundreds Of
miners come down from Sacramento and
Stockton every day. And there is no
abatement, utrather an increase 10 the
furious food. Not since '5l has the city
been SO full. The hotels are crowded
the dealers in hardware, clothing and pro.
visions, and the owners Of oce n stesm
ers are making their fortunes. The riv-
er steamers and the interior stages have
raised their prices, and though extra boats
and stages are running, they still cannot
carry all who would come. In one day
2a stages and wagons, loaded down with
emigrants for New Caledonia, came into
Stockton. All the stages running to Sac
ramento come in every day filed up with
Frazer-fcllows.
Most Of the emigrants, so far, have
been miners, and every large mining
camp has lost a considerable portion Of its
population. 4saA't Ha
The Downieyile Democrat Of the eth
ult. says:
"Wholc camps in the dry diggings are
almost entirely deserted, and claims held
month ago at $1,000 are now offere !
for hundred. Diggings that are pay
ing an ounce a day are to be bought for
one hundred dollars or whatever sum
may be offered"
The North San Juan Star Of the same
date says: %
"We heard of one claim yesterday
which, two months ago, was bought for
SO, 500, now offered for $500, and the
owner goes about begging for an offer-a
claim which is worth more now than il
ever was before. Butthis is only one Of
the many instances we hear of in this Vi
cinity as vel as elsewhere.
I could give you multitude Of such
extracts, but these are enough. Empty
cabins are to be seen on every side in the
mining districts, and about many of them
lie unclaimed cooking utensils and mining
tools. The exodus Of the white miners
is looked upon by the Cinnamon, Of whom
1000 haye,arrived within the last month,
as particularly fortunate for them, for they
60 right into possession of the deserted
cabins, claims and tools. Ofthe Indians
the Columbia correspondent Of tho Alta
writes as follows:
II am informed as a matter offact, that
the Indians in his vicinity, having been
told that the whites were going away,
came into town the other day, and agreed
how they would divide the brick buildings
among themselves after the pale faces
should leave; and other Indians went in.
to Sonora and made similar decision
there. They left the wooden buildings
out, not wanting them"
A correspondent Of the Aha, writing
from Naleci.o says:
Mining claims paying from $8 to $40
per day are selling at from 500 to $l75
a piece by those infatuated with the Fra
zer-River fever"
Wages has risen considerably through
out the State. Sailors are getting $75
per month, and men servants on steam
boats are getting the same price. The
fremen on ocean steamers get $3.50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
From the Leavenworth (Kansas) Times.
The Storm and Floods in Kansas.


We had another deluging storm ol
rain on the night Of the 18th. The day
had been sultry. Yet breeze had soft.
ened the heat, and our citizens stood il
bravely. But towards night dark murky
clouds gathered in the north, and about
9 o'clock P. M. the roar Of the thunder
and the vivid flashes Of lightning gave
unmistakable signs Of stormy night.
Soon.after 9 the rain began to fall,
and it fell as if the heavens were made Of
water. The effect upon Three Mile
Greek was instantaneous. II overhowed
its banks, and by midnight was higher
than ever known to be by the Oldest in.
habitant. The Villa House, Wing's gro
Gerry. and all the buildings in the neigh
borhood at the crossing Of the government
road were under water-some four, some
three and some one foot. &
But at or near midnight the neighbors
in that section of the city (who had no
rest that night heard the cry Of distress.
The wild shout Of "belp!" "help!" soun-
ded strangely as borne on the wings Of
the wild storm then raging. It was as
certained that some wagons were in the
creek!
Brave fellows volunteered, and very
soon the water bound were relieved. The
wagons had to be- abandoned. Enough
that life was made secure. Goods, beds,
and.what not had "to CO." The men,
women and children, threatened with
death by the maddening freshet, were re-
lieyed! Then came another cry Of dan
ger. es
Houses from CINCINNATI (three were
porn away on the bosom of the waters)
came floating down the creek. One evi.
den,ly had family in it. Near Wing,
grocery their cry for help was heard
Some few men breasted the storm, tool
out from the floating building a mother
who had been confined to sick bed fol
some four weeks, and four children, and
cared for them.
In South Leavenworth, where We
we're we supposed that the people in The
wagons, and in the house, had been lost
Some off, us got down almost to the bridge
but the land side had been swept away
and there was no possibility Of crossing
or Of lending aid to sufferers on the Other
side. FN 4e8
The people at the crossing Of the gov
ernment road. behaved nobly. Young
and old were out.ready to do what they
could, to breast the darkness, lit up only
by the lightning. and the fearful storm
and the angry waters, to save life, and
even rescue property.
ALL the bridges are swept away, or SC
much broken as to be impossible b,
teams. Lumber. parts Of houses, pianLs
de-, are scattered along the creek, telling
too plainly Of the ferceness Of the storm
and the fury Of the waters. We rejoice
however that no lives were sacrificed, ,and
we hope it may be long ere such another
blast Of wind and rain ma i7it US.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

~ A Clergyman catechising the
youths Of his church, put the first ques
ton in the catechsm to girl.
"What is your consolation in life and
death?"
The poor girl smiled, but made no an
swer.--Tte teacher insisted.
SWELL" said she, ''since must tell, i
is the young printer on Locust street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
DougIaJs Doomed.

The Washington Union. after one ol
its customary general disquistions on the
awful guilt Of those Democrats who re.
fuse prompt and unquestionipg submis-
sion to the behests Of the party, and to
the inevitable fate which awaits all such
heinous offenders, winds up with the fol
lowing personal and explicit application:
"These reflections do not apply in de.
tail to the case Of Hugh L. White, Of
Tennessee, who claimed to be better
Democrat than the whole Democratic
party Of bis day, and sank into political
grave which Immediately opened its jaws
wide to receive him \; or Of William g.
Rives. ofVirginia, who differed with bis
party on the Independent Treasury, and
with the monopoly Of orthodoxy on that
subject, which he carried off with him,
Immediately sank into the depths Of a
Beotian oblivion; or Of Martin Van Bu-
rem, who separated himself from his par
ty on the Texas question, and has wit
messed from his inland st. Halena a series
of party campaigns even more brilliant
than those he had led, which he might
have headed il he had curbed the arbi-
trary temper which lost him the sympa
thies Of the Democracy; or of Col. Ben
ton, who presuming upon his vast servi-
ces to, and immense influence with the
Democracy, threw himself in opposition
to his party when it took a position on the
slavery question, which its conservative
sentiments and national principles obliged
it to take, and which he lost everything
by refusing to take. They apply more
fully and particularly to Judge Doug las,
who might have been warned by the fate
Of these sages, the latchet Of whose shoes
he was not worthy to unloose, Of the most
lamentable one which betides HIM hen ce-
forth. 55,g,a5 5.t
"The Democratic party survived the
detection Of White, Of Rives, of Van Bu-
ren and of Benton, the great giants---sure-
ly it will survive the detection Of Doug
las the little one."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

@ Charles Shautz. pauper in the
Franklin County (ohio) poor-house, re-
Gently received intelligence that an uncle.
who had lately died, had LEFT him $780,
600.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

Quite an excitement is said to exist
near Millersburg, Iowa, says the Evening
Post. in con'equence Of the spiritual rev.
ela,ions Of a boy, who asserts that Thom-
as (whcse mysterious disappearance was
noticed about year ago, was shot and
then thrown into the well Of one Of the
persons arrested about that time on sus-
picion Of being his murderer, and that
his horse was "backed" down the well
alive, and the well filed up. A large
number Of persons congregated about the
well'on the Sd list, to dig down and as
certain the truth ofthe boys story. When
they had dug down about 95 feet, a stencil
arose SO nauseating that they had to fill
up the well. 1t was their determination,
however, to dig from the side Of the well.
But the owner swears he will shoot any
one who will make any further attempts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
Democra,lc Convention.

Democratic Convention.
The Democratic Congressional al Conven-
tion is TO meet in this place on Friday The
2eth day Of this month.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
WE'RE BOUND TO
CLOTHE THE NAKED,

While ii is the business Of our neighbor,
George, 10 feed the hungry" we conceive it
to ba 10 less our duty to "clothe the Naked"
and have concluded to enter into copartnrr-
shipin the discharge Of that duty. Therefore
we take this method Of saying to the public
that all u ho want n .sl "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06

EE Hon. John Sherman has been re
nominated for Congress in the ls.h Dis
lrict.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06


EEThe Paris Presse erecounts shock
ing and incredible instance Of Papal op-
preston as having passed a! BoSgne in
the States Of the Church. A child Of a
Jew, named Mortura fell ill two years
age, and was secretly baptised by its nurse.
The woman recently mentioned this fact
to her priest at the confessional. The
priest Immediately sent report of the af-
fair to the inquisition at Rome. On June
Goth, ats o'clock in the evening, FIVE
gendarmes, with monk of the Holy Of
fee for their guide. came to Morturas
house, and told him that they had come
to claim Christian child whom be was
unlawfully harboring In spite Of the re!
monstrances Of the father, and the tears
and screams Of the mother. their child,
nowfour years old, was torn from them
and taken to Rome, where it is believed
TO have been placed ia fondling hospi-
tai. The mother has gone out of her
mind. This monstrous act is said to be
notorious in Bologna.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06


NE A correspondent Of the Boston
Courier suggests an important improve
mentsin the mode Of laying the rails on
railroads 50 that the ends Of one rail shall
come opposite the middle Of that on the
othersideI; thus preventing the jolt when
both the wheels Of the axel pass over the
connection at one time. This has been
tried on the Boston and Maine road, and
besides the additional security which it
gives, it makes the motion Of the train
more even and continuous, and the whole
rail having the effect to lift the wheel over
the opposite joint. II seems natural that
safety, convenience and economy should
result from this simple arrangement; and
it is only singular that it has not been test.
ed before. ID 7eo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-06
NEW ADV ERTIsE ENrs.
BOWLING SALOON
JUST OPENED!

Persons who are desirous ofindulging in a
little healthful and pleasant exercise can now
be gratifed, as the subscribers have recently
opened
WEM~PlM ALLEY
in the basement Of Ayres' new Building, two
doors east Of the Post Office. in Upper San
dusky. As the establishment is intended for
no other purpose than a pleasant place Of re-
sort for those who need and desire exercise,
there will DO no drinking saloon or anything
else connected with it which can in any way
deter the most moral and upright citizen from
visiting it. LENi sHuLIz.
Auoust 9th 1853 ne44-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
SPORTING.

CRFAr BOAT RACE AT wEsHAwKxN, ON THURS
NJ tsv Aug s. 1858. between two celebrated for
saO The sieemer =. A. srEPHxNs win leave Iscksos
street Brooslyn l7r O'Clock; Broome street I2 Psct
slip 1; pier No n IA; Spring street. " touching
Amcs, Twenty secondssndif or,y bird Mgeea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

Tia sulphur sprrss beyond question the nsesi
IN the United States The location, the heights command
ing view Of The famous gen.s.e valley Is as healthy any
n he world and ooah nvsds sd see& en- can hard
" peculiarly sdap,,d 70 families with children Fare from
New YORK BIZ the Erie Rsilrosd ~ and - 81 by the Central
In ebercsse take tcses 70 Rochester The United sses
Noel b.s been kept for many years FIRST Glass bouse foe
vister- the springs sid " only during the
onbs Terms su week Carriages to the springs free
OF charge - WIN GUSHING, Prop rector.
Avos, July, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
RAILROADS.

VpRNrsyIvAEIA RAILROAD.
i The great central rp,s 70 the VISA Time At le.s e
snv oiter rrue vor pas tickets " contract for sg
frcm Ne. York 70 sn pPini n the entire West SAL At he
=. = UJtorr, rsoPesrw Area
uuy yonx yunsa LEEUH 90. fr1gAi Asenk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
a ucrroN NerIcE-ro RoUsEHEEPERs-r. ooLr

UCrf0N HoTICE-TO HOUSEHEEPEEs.-T. GOLD.
"A SMITH, aucioneer. vii, sell Friday At the reel.
deaoe o. J. NJ Tavlorn in Eleventh street near fi,h
~ bait past 10 ococF his elegant household furni
ture manufactured 70 order and BY far the richest aud
costly furniture that has been offered nj public sale for
q ong Housefecpers and parties refurnishng will
mi Sale thy their attention, lot will be sod
highest bidder The basement Ia furnished with three
ply tables mahogany arm chair. sofas and variety
usetul ces Th. parors contain three rosewood suis
covered In the richest satin bgocsde and velvet rosewood etc.
dcols and hAcks, rosewood ladies' escretotre
enfid reception chairs covered In two rich
chAlrr steel frames rosewood entire tables with ssuary
marble rosewood side tables do elegant chiua
and fancy Ornaments large china vases French plate pier
mirrors gold frames rich gold band shades heavy
lace curtains ensmeled cnrnices Brussels carpets
ruEs superior pisnoiore icaid with pearl with tho
latest irprovemcuia and said to be gnod In.
strumsn, can be made; superior library bookcase.
muc cabinet stool and cover Extension room
Rosewood extension table, oil paintings Of merit sni by
ceebrasd artists, redwood buffet plse gnss doors aud
baokp saiusry Die top solid rosewood suit In velvet
together with AL the oliver pss English cut glass wines
ore chsmpAsnes Rooles tublers decanters and finger
bowls 10 msieh Chan Rose ~ood bedesds bureaus
mattresses feather beds lounges sofas and sos
bets dsteada burekus wsshstsuds chairs
pess mirrors &C. Deposits required from ali purchasers
responsible carmsn viii be IA attendance used 70 packing
ard ssiI Ping furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
NEW YORK BERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1853
SHIPPING.

9AIPvIuG.
EVRAZFR RIVER GOLD MINIS
For Port Townsend In the lNnedts.o vicinity Of ehS
gold m'rea direct.
Tbs Al splendid clipper
BARK vIKERY
u pier North river, will earliest dsspsssd
As fast sailing vessel With every fbs passe
gers kind and attentive msnder she Is unnv,ncd win
make the pssssge In lU days Passengers will DO
give her attention. w be the drsI 70 leave FOX above
port For freight OF pAassge apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

EXCURSIONS.
n from NEW 5SEK 70 NEWPORT
NO ezra charge tor berths.
The swift 'auD'h and %ss sGu'd and ocean steamer
cot the Boston and s,ouIss ioa Ss " Frazer ESQ.,
manesy viii make an
sssOve, leaving h,r pier 70. IS North river, f'''of
o'clock precisely srryiSs !. Ssvpor next morning.
Rurnss the ccmnoss,e v. leave SswDcE on Sunday ssS
sssDns T. O'clock precisely arriving Ne" f0's ON A'o'
%, srIksDrD BAND OF MUSIC
S &c. {. "a e
Ss enc. q he Commodore r sUs' pisr Is Norm river
L,xcuRsroS TO rHH FISHING BAsKs-FARs
= each s arg and R1Sss fs ss
iSSr. AZ %. sh and Friday eS leaving srss !!
fps se S and .1a sosr
ne S.ss Ss bad on board
.,s .ss
Moss have teen put borough order and can no b: char
.m. ~ Ss sSs sss. psdS s pIss App;
wlkKLk as w.si stree,
U,IsprSe BANKS AHoy.-TBs LARGE AND SPLEEN.
m.s. d Iss@.s v. . ne ils
even asy during the season ls.viss Amos :rset rsrs
sps pier 80 ssis ocoeh Rereshmsnts, bait lines. 10,
furnished on board Fare Is cents each way
L,oR THE FISHING BANKs-srEANER NEW IA.
vgs ospAS snSs:er sys sSsns s.s ssus
dip a. pier. O'Clock Good music bali and refresh
GRAND PICNIC AND CoT1LLIoN EXCURSION OF
VI The Fmmet Life Guard, Company 6sth req men, -
isss The b.rss 6.oar I'm W" Be- .sossa a. hs Zoo; q
spring street whilst the steamboat Ohio makes be hndngs
partic,ls,s see large posters Capt LYNCH Chairman
Lieut. BaovSE Secretary
Try WHAT GREAT shA BASS FISHING KxC0R.
III OF Fire Island and the eastern banks THE
~ sss.dn street. ss. ,ysr as ocosS pier
aNorih river a. a NJ. Wednesday Auxust u Refresh,
o. Hsps David Rrien or James Ennis Al ibs Herald
once board Of the boat the morning CT the excursion
ELECTROMAGNETIC SEA AND FISHING xxCUR-
j sion TO Chclers Parks BY s'esmboss HuNIREss CspA
NOEL Sr ss Se p ,S ,ors psee re
hrst fair day after. BArUkkh
---------------------------------
OR; LAssoSr, % sxs9EE sIsn.y, oonsES a 2.
hours frcu.slo A. y. I'll r. n. except sundoya
v>R WATSON $50 BRoour srREwr, SECOND BIoCx
~ vet o. Brosdwsy.-Omoe hours from Sin ee mc<nhs
70 IN Tie evening
| uNR WARD ss6 BROADWAY CORNsn or BRooMR
j. street second aoor. Once toYs from A. M VII
N. esly; on SUNDAYS from a. n. n o =. ~
nR RALPps oYFrcrs, 50 BLEEcKER srRrET.
~ cerner Wesley place two blocks east Of sroadwsy
| AR BARROW. 1857 PRrNcR STREET A FEW BLOCKS
~ west Of Brosd-ay-ohce hours nom IL 70 land from
~ stree, rev rork; covr estrsnce Once hours mon
eos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
FINE ARTS.

a SMALL, COLLECTION OF VALUABLE OH. PAINT
nrs for saie for than half their value These paint
ires are pay sdvan fsl sre yery ne and
examining w. In fOh' ~ w. oso broAsway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

An experienced surgeon board.
The Of these ships viii be accountable for gold
silver bullion specie jewelry precious stones or metals
unle bills Of Adg signed therefor and the value thereof
thoreinIcxpressed. For freight passage apply to
=. CUNARD. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

DARE REDUCED FOR JULY AND AUGUsT-UNIrED
States Mail 6eamship line for California and Frazer
dieginss PansmA Rarosd-1be steamship MOSns
TAYLOk, John McCowsn Commander, win sail GA fhnrs
rem tee North river CONNECTING At PanamA Win hs
ship GOLDEN AGE, J. T. Watkins Commander For pas
uer CT Warren.