davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
ESTRAYS.

TAKEN Up. BY JOHN WILSON. LIVING
l. in Walnut Greek Township, Pottawattamie county
Iowa. en- the Goth day of August, d. 1857 Cream
Coored Mare supposed TO be sixteen years old black
name and tail, and stripe down her back star in
her forehead, and snip her nose deficient in both
hind feet and one fore foot
Alsc one Br sht hay Mare. with black name and
tail With colt. The mare has star in her forehead
and ts,ao her left fore shoulder; supposed to be
five years old
Which said Horses have this day been posted before
me by the said John Wilson, and appraised be worth
Eghtyve Dollars, by Peter COncklln Reuben Conck lin
and Charles Fedner.
Witness my hand this goth day of August A. D. 1857
A. J, BARNES,
n13-w Justice Of the Peace
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

We clip the following from the Crescent
City Oracle. 1t is from the pen of J. Z.
JOHNSON, Esq, formerly editor of the b.
gle, but now of the ORACLE. JOE used to
DO regarded as true-blue (not Gold blue')
Democrat, but what shall we say of him
now, that he has taken to inditing such ar
ticles as the following? Can it be true, that
JOE has become disguised with Lecompton.
ties, and is paving his way for a triumphant
e7iree into the ranks of the " Black Repub-
LEANS" The following would nugur as
much-read it:
Trouble In the Ranks Of the Un,errified.
The Black Democracy of Old Pottawatta-
mie by the ears-Republican triumph GER
tain, on the Slope, at the fall election
We see by card in the last number of
the Bugle, that L. w. Rabbit, the great
champion of modern Democracy and one of
the bell weathers Of the slope, has backed
down from that exalted position, upon the
ground that some of his associates are not
of the right stripe, or were not always dem
ocrats. What will be the result of this great
split in the party. we can guess, and the fall
election will elucidate.
Hurrs! for the united, unterrifed, union
saving Democracy Of Old Pottowattamie-
Tin horn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS on the 31st day Of October, 1887, Tor the
w purpose Of securing to X. p. SNOW the payment
Of two certain promissory Notes bearing date Inc S
day Of October 1857, payable six months afer na'e
and the other payable twelve months after dac each
calling for the sum of two hundred dollars WIN Yen per
cent. interest from date, GEORGE FREY and JACOB
BETz did convey to the Sheriff OF Potawatamle oouh
ty in the State Of Iowa. in trust the Northeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section No. H. IN TOWN.
ship No rs North Of Range No. 40 West in
mic County, Iowa conditional that, upon Inc failute 70
pay either Of said Notes when it became due, the said
Sheriff should proceed to sell saidland at public sale
after having given thirty days notice OF the time ana
place of sale by publication four weeks In some
per printed in Council Bluffs. And whereas the saio
George Frey Jacob Bez have failed TO pay the hrst
named note when it became due and the fnil amount
thereof being still due and unpaid; Now, therefore,
notice is hereby given that, on TUESDAY, lHE
18TH DAY OF AUGUST, ISIS, between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. will proceed,
by virtue of Deed Of Trust TO sell the property here
in described at public sale, to the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand. Sale take place In front OF the Record
eI's once, In the City of Council Bluffs.
WILLIAM BAKER, Shtrit and lrnsfee.
July 18th, 1888 nl2-]w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
HORACE EVERETT.
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Offers to' Sale the .folloring Lands in the
COUNTY OF POTTAw

!
COUNTY OF POTTAwATTAMIE.
| g worse or 90, &c, $40 acres andioininv NJ
NJ Springer farm, miles North Of town
I Sc or 5 Or g. 40 acres, Mosquitoe creek
bottom lard, 2 miles above Judge BRYANT, farm
! NhNE II, 4l-So acres i. timber an Mnson;-
toe creek, mile south of Mr. farm
or 3, H. 4o-i60 acres, Silver creek bottom land
containing shout 20 Of timber on the road to Va
| terbury's, in Shelby county.
81 Wer; or N " Or; S u W ar and NV ar
Or 10 4o-2i0 acres, Nishnabotany rolling bot
Grove Joining Slocum's and Judge Jsmes farms Nh
the south, and Mr. Files and FIesher's on the cas-.
Ihere Is better body of land in Western low. than
this with penty Of timber and Numerous settlements
! near.
Also, Wqr n " Or; and Or war /, rs. 1910
acres, nile east Of the above bottom land with some
( timer.
81 W Or 10, and Or S Ear O. II $3.50 acres
Nishnabotaiy bottom land miles north of Newton and
near Cutzinser's Mill; about 10 acres timber on The
tract l mile north Of the new State road
or and or !, IS, $3.50 acres bottom land
on the n ishnabottany River, miles below Sewtov-n
Pierces fam. !"
NWqrsw qrsi VIZ Eqr; and NEars wore1;
n T. qf22; y Or; Ell n W Or; Or y W ar
Council Bluffs. -" VI
!. Of NJ 10; NJ and sw qrN F. or Is, "A H-.io
Gil Bluffs. ''-' 'o'i'-
EHi. W.. n or, and S ws,Nw 10. II.
4-ooo aces bottom slope and upland prairie East
fiseoh' @Smiies y Of Council Bluffs about is acres
OF tihber THIS very fine tract for a large farm
OF lr W or; and w i " ar s. and Z :.
r. " % 20 ii-2e0 acres, bottom land, mile from
Council BUS ~
E., swF; W. Or, and W Or Eqr 90. 70. Al
200 acres, bottom land, on Little Silver east
Of l. j. Chnds.
Es S / Or Is; n or * or SO, 7s, 41-seo
Childs. ' ''t'es ehsl "' J.
s.:ss and W. Ear Is, IS 4l-eo acres Sill
yer creek oettom land mile of bridge ON new
State TOal. e' VA ''"
Ear Or p, rs, $50 acres mile north Of s
Places and Fenncr's farms
81 \ or -; and W or n " ar % II 3s-1oo ,cres
prairie south side Lewin's Grove one mile from New
town. > ~ ' -|S'
81 4 qT, and Or l0 s n v ar and S VI ar II
II, $3.50 acres Nishnabo At Ieyin'. Crnva
acres OF timber balance bottom prairie and upland
adjoining MI True's and Mr. Wrght's farms
VIZ Or; Or S W Or; and E-qr " ar ia
10 4i-lso 50 acres, on Kcg creek mile Of r and
mill, and mile above Mr. Minturn's farm and amiles
from Council Bluffs ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

CO The Indianapolis Journal says: The
Republicans of the Lebanon (Ohio) Con-
gressional District are determined to urge
Gov. Tom Corwin to- accept a nomination
for Congress. His appearance again in the
councils of the nation would be hailed joy
fully by thousands of friends and admirers
all over tho Union"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
6OOO

Acres OF valuable farming land suitable for COLONY
all being in one body in the of the West Nish
nanotany River This land lies in sections B. L. aud 10
-, 81 IN fottaWattamie county, and in sections II
10 II % 70, p, IS, ~, 81, So 81 and s. 7S 80
IN shelby county mile north Cuts ingers mill tnear
ne"tc"h miles south Of the location Of the NJ NJ
miles north Of the new State Road to Des M,ncs
--;hd % miles from Council Bluffs About q Of j; Is
bottom, and a slope and upland with n suficieusv Of
lluhei, we!l-waered, and Of the school muaio soil
and al arabic with the exception of some so acres
This land is deserving the attention Of those seeking
settlement for Colony, and will be only sold in
po4y Terms easy. [v2-nl3ul
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

The Washington Union winds up a forid
Fourth of July article with "God save the
President God save the Union!''
The first part Of this despairing petition
is very appropriate; but we don't see the
necessity for the latter part. The yoking
of the President and the Union, together,
implies that the salvation of one depends up
on the safety of the other. This is great
mistake. The Union is safe beyond perad-
venture, but the Presidents case is hopeless.
Burnt brandy would not save him.-Neus
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

Oficers on the steamer Minnesota, sent to
Shanghai to strike terror into the hearts of
the Chinese, write home that the draws so
much water they can't get within fifteen
miles of port. All they see of Shanghai is
through the telescope. This, an exchange
well remarks, illustrates the management Of
our Navy Department. The perfection Of
our Postal system is apparent in the fact
that boy at work in shoe shop at Milford
recently found in an old mail bag, which the
proprietor OF the shop had purchased to
work into shoes, a letter, which had been
mailed at an Office in Tennessee. and directed
to another place in the same State, and
which contained four fifty dollar bills, a
twenty, ten, five, and three-in all
$23e. - 25E
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

CO Another great horse exhibition is to
be held at Springfield, Mass, on the 18th,
18th, 10th and 18th days of September next.
and the arrangements, it is said, will be on \
more liberal scale than ever before, pro-
miums to the amount of three thousand dol
lars, covering twenty-four classes of ami
mails, will be offered. A park of sky three
acres will be devoted to the exercise of the
horses, and we rather guess, that although
the thing Is not said, good portion of the
exercise will consist of TRIALS Of speed, in
trotting, &c.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

when we left him to sink to his ocean grave,
the streaming eyes and stiAed sobs Of fair
young girls, and ofsturdy old sssalts," paid
him tribute Of afection, more eloquent
than words, and in every heart chord was
touched which will thrill again whenever its
possessor enters ball room or joins in the
dance. Yours Truly,
l. e.. t.--. Ron MApyJySpJKP
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
Bon MARLINsPIKE.
A Pair of Boots.

Our friend Of the Bugle is lucky chap,
surely. The uudisputed possessor of tuo
pair of boots, house, a stable, and horse,
besides being possessed Of SO Exceedingly
amiable disposition" that he didn't "get
up'' family jar, even when cold Woman,"
met him with frown instead of a smile,
and pointed significantly to pair of "dirty,
nasty, muddy old BOOTS" which he had left
in the middle Of the floor, in the morning,
and which she had allowed to remain just
where he had left them. Yes, he is amable!
for when cold Woman" on being qucs-
toned as to why she had not picked up the
aforesaid boots, and swept the room, replied
somewhat curtly, we should say
"Because, Mr.. Pa, want to learn you to
put your dirty, nasty, muddy old boots away
Yourself, and not leave them in the middle
of the floor for me to run after you and clean
I'D after you. l have done waiting upon
you in that way. As long as l will follow
after you, and put away your dirty, nasty,
muddy old boots, may do so, and you will
never learn to be nice, and put your dirty,
nasty, muddy old boots away in the closet"
Even then. it seems, he did not retreat, or
at least We suppose he did not, as he re-
marks 'sthat here was frstratc chance fol
family jar;" but implies that he did moi
! improve it, though he does not inform us
what he did do; but, we suppose that, to
keep peace in the family, he picked up the
"dirty, nasty, muddy old boots" and put
them in the closet. But, from this pleasant
domestic incident, he ''learned something
as he informs us in the following lucid and
rhetorical paragraph:
"IIad we not been of an exceedingly am
liable disposition, here was tirst-rate oppor-
tunity for q family jar. We had learned
something yes, we made the discovery how
it is that there arises so much dome trou-
bic in the world, and how easily a family
jar may be gotten up, which may lead to the
most serious consequences by being blessed
with two pair of boots.''
Then our editor grows serious, and NOR
Allies upon the Importance Of not letting a
pair of boots disturb our domestic happiness.
Then, he administers rebuke to sold Wo-
man, (Which we suppose he dared not do,
in person and verbaly,) intimating that,
should "Mr. Pa'' again forget to put away
his boots, the better way would be to do it
herself, and clean up the room, and meet
him with a smile, like good wife.
So, no Shouldn't wonder if this public
exposure were good way of tanning ones
wife! Guess We'll try it on our "bigger
half'' next time she becomes fractious-but
the deuce Of it is, we hain't got airy boot
to commence a row with
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

cyThs Albany Euening Journal says
that Democratic paper in the interior Of
the State thinks they could carry the next
Election, easy enough, s'if the Kansas Cues
ton was only out of the way" Perhaps
they could. A man might row from Lewis
town clear up to Buffalo, if Niagara Falls
was only out of the way,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
New YORK. Juno 81

-, NEW FORK, June y.
The Military Commandant at St. Louis
was telegraphed day to send an express
for Gen. Harney, recalling him from the ex-
petition to Utah, where the present force
will be placed under command of General
johnson exclusively. The supposed object
of this movement is to make diversion
among the hostile Indians of Oregon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

The Hon. Abram Lincoln, the Republican
candidate for Senator from Illinois in place
of Mr.. Douglas, addressed the late Repub-
llcan Convention at Springfield, at consid-
cradle length. He seemed to be opposed to
any utilization with Senator Douglas, and
concluded as follows:
'Iwo years ago, the Republicans of the
nation mustered over thirteen hundred thou
sand strong. We did this under the single
impulse of resistance to common danger.
with every external circumstance against
us. OF strange, discordant, and even hostile
elements, we gathered from the four winds,
and formed and fought the battle through,
under the constant hot FIRE of disciplined,
proud and pampered enemy. Did we brave
all then to falter now ?-now--when that
same enemy is wavering, discovered aud bel
ligerent? The result is not doubtful. We
shall not fail if We stand firm we sh all not
fail. Wise councils may accelerate or mis-
takes delay it., but sooner or later the yicto
ry is sure to Gomez
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
From the Lily
Letter from Amelia Boomer,
CorNCIL RLrEES. May %. /

Council BLUFFS, May %, 1858.
Mas. BIRpsALL:-Thnking tho following
account of case recently decided in Pitts
burgh, which ! clip from the Philadelphia
Press, may escape your notice, send it for
publication in the Lily.
The assertions made by myself, and others
adv Of Woman's cause, that father
has the right to will away his children, and
that the persons to whom they are so willed,
may take the care and custody of them, in
spite of the remonstrances and entreaties of
the mother, have been doubted and denied
by many who have listened to our state
m nts. 1t has been claimed that if any such
that in this day and age such Alright could
not be exercised. The following decision
proves the correctness of our position on this
point. 1t is by no means an isolated case, but
as it is one Of recent occurrence, it may sat
isfy the doubling that the law is not dead
letter, but living reality-and that any
father, who is SO disposed, may, either du-
hug his life, ol al Iii, death, tear his chill
strangers. And the mother has no redress
The will Of the father in regard to them is
imperative.
some SoOu protestant may DC rcauy 10
exclaim, that in this case the law was right
as it saves the children from the teachings
of Popery! But they must remember that
the law works both ways; and while it, at
the fathers bidding, takes the children from
a Catholic mother and commits them to the
care Of Prostestants, to be brought up in
that faith, it would also take them from
Protestant mother. and commit them to the
custody of Catholics, to be brought up IN
the faith Of the Roman Church.
1t is barbarous law, and that it can be
enforced in this enlightened and progressive
age, shows the depth of woman's degrade
lion, and how great the work yet to be ac-
ere she will be recognized as an
human being, having rights and
feelings in common with man.
Yours Truly.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
NOTICE !!

/ HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ASSESSMENT
roll Of the city Of Council Bluffs, for the year 1883,
has been returned to the Common Council by the City
Assessor; and, Friday, July 23d, 1883, at O'Clock p
NJ, has been set by the Council for hearing complaints
OF perons who aggrieved by such assessment, at
which time all such persons appear at the Council
Chamber and file their complaints.
Doneby order Of the Common Council, July 9th; 1855
FRANK STREET
Hecorier.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
NOTICE


Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE Uyps,
signed will apply to the Commissioner Of pss.,.s
at Washington, on and after the 10th day Of A.s,s
1883, for the Reissue Of Land Warrant No essss !.
100 acres, issued 10 John B. Massingall under q. ~
March, 1855 and duly assigned to me Said v,.,a
having beer mailed on the Bird dayof Januarr ~ .
GAINESVILLE, Ala, to Horace Everett, at Coune, "a
and never received By him. SP.NcSgT
y2nl0-6w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

The New York EoeninJ Post. of Satur.
day, says: To show the cheapness Of mon
ney, may mention negotiatiou..of private
loan Of one million dollars, on FIRST class Sc
eurities,.a at three per cent. per annum.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
FOUND!

II on Saturday, July 3d. about 10 O'Clock A NJ,
light brown Horse. of medium size, eight years
old the left hind ANGLE white The owner is requested
to come forward prove property pay charges and take
ii away. s, H CARR,
Council Bluffs, July 18th. 1883.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTS

Adapted every department OF Trade, Commerce and
Manufacturers -comprehending the best forms in use
among the most eminent establishments engaged indi-
vidualy in partnership in business whether pros
porous adverse the purchase and sale Of mecsn-
die at wholesale and retail, importing and eSpoTths
their account, commission on joint sPecuiauon
including speculations in Stocks Real Estate NC, wiz
Jobbing Shipping Mining, Manufacturing, SteameSI
Railroad. Banking and Exchange and Books OF 'o'a'
Stock and Chartered Associations generally
PRACTICAL PENAIANSHIP.
This department is under the direction Of the Pna
pals r. W. DAVIS and S. s. Upton, who give saas
lessons in Penmanship embracing q systemasS sgle@
beautiful Business Writing.
Time of Commencing ,-Now-any time.
Requisite ALLEGATIONS to Entsr.-An ordinaH
English education.
Time required TO Complete the Course. eight
to twelve weeks
Cost of Stationery, S-c.-From SC to sle.
DpIomas-Awarded to well qualified graduates
Life Schoiarshi ps-Issued in one College good ~
other. I.
COLLEGE Ro0mx-Neatly furnished and conveniently
arranged being airy and in the most beautiful soeS
tions i'll the above-named cities.
TERMS-Payable on Entering.
For full Mercantile Course including all departments
Of Book keeping Lectures and Penmanship e"I e.s
limited. ,,b ple.yas
Any further Information will be given wssn P': -.
on annlcation At the College, by sendinS TOT aN
lar which will he furnished gratuitously by rets'
mail Address DAVIS h TlPfON,
yopIO Peoria or Davenport
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
1. O. Of o. F.

COUNCIL BLUFFS LODGE, No. ~, I. o. Of o. r.,
meets essy ,7uesday Evening, in HAos's Block, On
Brese~ay Brothers from abroad visiting the city, are
oordia"' invited TO attend (no3I-iy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
Republican Judicial Con v ntion--Third Di stricI

The Republican Electors Of the Third Judicial Dis
trct consisting of the Counties Of Mills
Fremont, Page Montgomery, Cass, Adams Taylor I'M
ion CLARK, Decatur and Rngod, requested to send
one delegate for each fifty in their respective
Counties, to Republican Judicial Convention, to be
held at the Court House in GLENwOOD Mills County
on THURSDAY THE 26rH DAY OF AUGUST next, at
IL O'Clock for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for District Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and Member
Of the Board Of Education and the transaction other
Eusiness. Counties having less than so votes will be
entitled TO one delegate,
FRANK STREETo
D. c. BLOOMER, Republican
c. Z. STONE, tCen Committee
D. b. CLARK, of Pot. Co.
j. b. GOSS,
Council Bluffs July Sth 1853.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24
The Only Full Course Mercan.
tile COLLEGE in Iowa.

1t is the design of the propretors Of these Ce'ies
to spare no labor in making these model IN
stltuions, atfordng the most adequate facilities I"
young men to qualify themselves Practically for rep
sIble positions i'll life.
The course of instruction thorough and complete
ly practical that Of any similar institution in he
VInipn sir cxercise<i1
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24

CO A sad accident occurred yesterday in
the Navy Yard, which resulted in the death of
Mr.. Henry Brooks, who is said to be the last
surviving officer of the Kane Arctic Expe-
dition. Mr.. Brooks has for some time been
subject to fits Of an apoplectic nature. 1t
appears that he was taken with one of these
fits, and, feeling it approaching, tried to take
hold of something near. The fit ovcrtaking
him suddenly, he missed his hold, and fell
backwards on the pavement, striking his
head with so much violence us to break the
skull. lie was taken to the Naval Hospital,
where he expired soon after the above oc.
CURED. Coroner Redding will hold an in
quest to-day.
Mr.. Brooks was one of the men who com,
posed the Kane Expeditions, and wax d.
kane's first Lieutenant. In the Navy, he
held the post of boatswain, which he retain
ed in the Navy Yard till his death. Since
the return of the Expedition from the Arc
tic regions Mr.. Brooks has not been to sea,
being disabled by losing his toes by the
frost. lie was in the possession of medals
from Queen Victoria, Lady Franklin, Pres
ident Buchanan and others, presented to him
for the manner in which he distinguished
himself during the trials of an Arctic win
ter. Mr.. Brooks was of Swedish birth. 45
years of age, and leaves II wife and family.
~. Y. Erenin0 Post,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-24


"Hard down the helm p shouted the mate.
in voice of thunder and snow to the
boats, my lads, and save him if we can -
Nobly our good ship came up to the wind
the heavy sails swayed back against the
masts, and like war- horse painting for the
battle, she stood prancing upon the pillows,
as if eager to bound away again upon her
course. We sprans to the best life-boat,
which was dashed, bottom up, on the round
house. To sever the lashings and roll it up
on its keel, was the work of moment; but
before we had swung it over the ships side,
the captain, who had been sleeping below,
came on deck and sternly babe us desist.-
We told him our comrade was still swim.
ming for life, that his agouiziug cry for
help was still ringing fearfully in our ears,
and that in Gods name VIC must try to save
him. Said he, would lower the boat as
quick for him as for my own uite, bat you
cannot save him in this fog, and you may
NIL perish in the attempt. Except our knives,
zoe were unarmed. He was armed to the
teeth. We knew him to be a man of iron
determination. We knew that the first man
who lifted a finger to launch the boat,
would die; and, with "curses not loud but
deep" We turned away, and "mauned the
braces" The ship bounded away again
over the waters, and We left the poor boy
still struggling for life. In the chill tide Of
the North Atlantic, we left him alone to per-
ish. He was but IL, and universal favor
ite with the passengers and crew. Only a
year before no had left his home in New
York, to see the world. At our ocean ball,
he was among the gayest Of the gay, and