davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-23

:. A'' ae "oA ao' = 'As'a'eas o. eoo '"e~ts y.
W. p1e' '''a ~. sel '1 .0'1o
'... s..o .o sn A ~ ..aa,s ~ n,rs;s,, ,ossnss ~ w.
r. x' 49,. ;aa+..,.+;.a .,a ,oa,;ro;,,o
49, ~,- =. g.. .tn,;..;s
~ .' .~ - - .,.. s'.. ss"..~ wv ~.-x
saa -, <.h.. so,,.,. ac,,assa s,s n;~an,. ,ra.
- ,-oo ~. IT, c.. ..~s,s ,1,1 ..,.n. r.
-;n;. .~. +ss - - - GO - 49, TTa,..
O., a,
~ w.: - 49, 80 ,eo IT,, 49,. ,,.,e.,a
,,,,,.... - 1r;.,;n;. :. ,pso vv;n;n;, ,o,-
+.,,oa ~, ec, ,n,,;,. Narr y,,,, f,,3 ,ro,,,n
~ . nov sa1 b.vsno ,nore than tw:ca as naox
,o,,',a ~ t,,a 4.uether .of pr.a5aa,tsn n
17a1 tim va1ns n +bs c.nnr4e ot Eew yo,t
x,,. "a sos tcx. 4hoe. - r;..,;,;. a,,o,..,.a
~ ea1so scs n 1esf n. n.,d,,o+s ~ ,..a,,
tscfrres n,,n;no and t1e mechanic ~, ve-. i,
Nev yn.t ses7 sor o.a. +hc.o or v;a;n;,
a,nonntea IL: nn,r eoe 1os aa7 RS tho ,os:,
censas the entire valuation or raa1 md ,,orsono,
,,ro,x.rtr in Vsrr;n;a .;nc1n7;nc nc<,rce, vas
90, s4s 4ss. that or New yor,- 81 nm ana
o1e rha o<saeaad valuation of ,ha o;+., ,t
M. vo,,. r.~ +,,.,n. ,csc ra. 4s,, I'm
40, shoa,;ns ~ t,,ot Int y.w W. 49, ro,,,d wv.
w - '
+hsn , u,,.nsrr ,n,1,oxs ~ no,,,ns ~
en.1, 49, .h~ AZ nsu:~...t -. .1~
=. 1.',, 49, ' ~ Wv w A' .' ~
c -o.'. ~ :. Ils.'o ~. ,o's'I '.''@:s''.' ~
~ e'e 4s ''1t'es e4's1''e De' 00ti' ~
s'1 Ae' p,ep's' AA|A .1''eA He4 '1'e' w.
as 80, As' Ae'so' eo41 '4o.. =, ne. W. oo9'A ~
n m' - A'1,s .,.. ~ ..' a''''' ~ ''' ,r, "esN
.,.- A~' ,'so ~. -., m ~. N,''4 w.
~ 80. = D oe's
-. =. 1~,. ~ ~, '
c4...nr.,... g.. - 49, - '.. ~-'41a >ue .,@' 1o No.'D
~".. - ~ 1aso 80 @ ~ NV .,> seso =, also.eu''
$3.50. -. M ~ 49,, - s,: ~ ~ ~ ~ I, 1u,'
~ t ~. 80 80 ~. s ~ N'4''
tho value Of the same articles WIS sll2, ,ess,~
931. In r. a.no vear tl,e ya1ne of III, 1he
rs., .ns a,.so.,1 :, ~. r,-.,: 49, 49,
inr1,d;na s,,vo., +ras esoe ooo .7e, , 49,. -,
Massachusetts ,1,ouutos ~ ss7a ato aoe T,,.'
t,x,h,a xa,,a ,r ,ho r.,1 ona ra,.ona, .,.,-ar
IT, Of the ritz of Boston in 1856 omonnted yerr
nearly to s5o. .ooo 200. s},osinc that the II nh.
o,;t;onr c;ty oe Boston could 1uv tho ert;ro
stata IF Nhrtb cor,5,n, u,,;,,,rar.', o,,d al
o,dhova h.n;sona s,,.,,,s 70 ;...s. =. .-.'
ur.u,.o. .~.;,,>n ~. .-:!,,. - '''
r. ,r. 49,. N.., - .-s co, ~,
.,,.,r--.,
, 1859-08-23

Ixros.&kr ELEcr1ox.-We wish to call the
attention Of cur readerz again to fact not gen.
orally known. tbs& on the first Monday Of Sep
teber ~ elssa9 n eash ssaHo! dts1es .Ss
last Legislature. for School Directors, 70 hold
their Offices three yeass from their election
Heretofore the election for School Directors
haa been held in October. II is to Be hoped
that a general interest will be taken ii this i'm
poftant election =. I'D that fs and proper men
will be chosen to I'll thess responsible positions.
State Journal
:; ~ The y. y. Ess,ing tRoa, Of Friday lsss,
learns that Mr. G. n: Potter of that city. tas
gone to Wisconsin tor the purpose Of cou,n'essc-
ing legal proceeding: sSar The foreclosure Of tho
western dirisiou of the Lacrosse and 3iilwaa"
kee Railroad, under the land grant mortgage
, 1859-08-23
@istElIa1lEnuB.

SEVENTH GRAND. ANNUAL
-, zx118191oM g.
.. s, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
:. sac. 600 in Pren1iu1ns.'
COMPETITION OPENED TO TEE WORLD.
Premiums Paid in Plate or Cash, at the optioa-
' d the Recipient
TIE GOLD MEDAL or HONOR, AND THE s1Lyrh
AND BRoxzE NEDA1s OF TIE SOCIETY, /
9REC1AL PHEalUMS>
1esns es;s q = re- t3r ttnf ns. n: tef
xsssssa ess. Gseas e ey ss
The Anaa,, Pr of ,ss unlaa s..te. kt,sosa4a, s.
;; l: .,s ;s Ssss Rss I'd
Gs~@<as<tar -N~~<sS, ssp<. 12sA, ~~~ cs~-
stsst@< astfi s~ass4sv, ssyt. 17s*-
r2s1a sEzbk *GsEs EkEt e 2ex ss swAHD
4 Well Beaten Ia Mile Ring.
One Thousand
Tight Roassa sAEs Ind Pan1
Six Handsome Cennodteas Walls,
FIFTY BY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET.
Competition w.t<rp.oot Rcots and s.sed vtado~s nak
u :; q % seFe Fdens f.. *,a r.
dce1 KtfrEahnsnt skEoonA, Tents, &C.
iSFLaEsFs SF FAhx sAEH9eF
I hosn the ves3her, = being pro sidea;
l:es: a: ss: 60 81 = e. ..x
a.s: sss e.: :: ssa'eo aaa .A ~
,amSs cT we2R: wee' 81 es ~.r
n.y and s7w Of be provided fox .toek xs:a
aaa eea corn the bunk o Cum, h., 1t coat on the
I the Railroads een.erns IN chsks .m erry yattors
So md ." I'd v f apeI 5: rs
Hot. ~ ehafe helt u ~ 1';s' I'D r. Rss
xss soS e oa9 y II E s 1
to welcome vts'loss
ssa asy s Rees
s'tbies tsssPe;t s
| The tst day vii be occupied By grand tItA Of
I Steam Fire Engines,
And composition fosthe
| Ci1izens' Purse Of 81, 900,
Toa TmsGT11sa HORSES.
II. charges Of Admission to the grounds viii he As tD
aI1fas a3a,1s .dE1e9; gas.e H.
e,ta:sa .o sasy du;sox ths FL. 80
, 1859-08-23

TO RID TOUR RoEsE OF BED BIC9
TO RID Y0rR HofsE Ur BED ErGs
Use Butchers Dead Shot,
Use Datcher's Dead Shot,
THE BENT DCG POISON IN Use.
THE BEST BEG POISON IN CSk.
AGENCY AT
AGENCY AT
J O n N D. PA r KS,
10 Fl N D. r A = z s,
I2.& Lake Street.
I3.a Lake Street.
, 1859-08-23
Efmlng #arblnes.

4 NOTICE.-THE EUREKA M
IA PROVED SHUTTLE SEW ING MACHINES, H.
sscsed hJ Elias Hove !r Eg- aat o1h<ts! osnx tvo
wiea her1 ard gather Agents wa1tfd In ere1v city nd
to~n Ia The stata Of IIlaots. Atdfess 0. !. LEVY.
Principal tuce. - broadway, y. T.
II 3eud Elrr,,lr aIn1 &ataoIe Xngt aui11.aA
, 1859-08-23
3fE;|8H & Grihtttt&
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1859.


THK EUTURE OF 8LAV8&T.
1tisnos to 10 denied that to ,heeye of the su"
peracisl observer the prospect ofths carly aboli-
ton of Slavery is far less promising than it WIS
few Jcars ago. Public opinion at the South
has undergone rapid and radical change.
From acknowledging the wrongs and The soeiR1
and political eyiis Of slavery, her leading men
openly defend it, and eron the slave trade with
Ill iss Horrors is pFacdced with iittls conceal
mcnt and it Is openly and boldly defended By
the leading politiciars and papers of that seo-
ton otthe Union It ia moreover aettled that
tho opening Of the slare trade shall covrrtly,
ifnot openly. be made IN issue IN the canvafs
ofla6o. The Democratic party will be forced
to admit Il u amcng the cardinal doctrines IF
tn c5caHs:"s:s, ~ : = .--
With the overwhelming defeat which the
Democracy wsll b. sure to suffer in the next
canvasa we firmly believe Southern pro-slavery
opinion and aggression upon the principles q
the Declaration of Independence and the poll
cy Of the government will reach their climax.
With that defeat will como the emancipation
Of the Southern press hom the remorseless
despotism which for The past few years has
driven every free and noble sentiment from
their co1umnk They viii then dare to repub-
Ish tie opinions Of Madison, Of Jefferson and
Of Washington aud Of al the honored fathers
Of the Republic. They will dare to quote
Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

Notwithstanding the full frank and as We ,bipL IN.
trey satisfactory exposition given semioicay bv the
'r'sn "o'erNnent some weeks ago Of the motives Of
he emperor iu suddenly terminating the war before b
had achieved The entire object for which he commenced
%, people continue 90 surmsc and qup4tioD tho re,s, ~
N' coHHNgi o. earnestly a7 n they had not been bo,b a.
vowed ana Justified The Washington Na,i,.a, Jst,U:
0''"tr makes these remarks predatory 10 f.. s,-l
letter, which was recently received for, on, ,,;.t.
-Hie'man and friend, long since retired from ri rG
out sun au attentive observer Of uaesiuy cysps in 3D.
foreign world as we'll ne at home Ilis letter tr,
met with. lie writes. '''O''
We must begin 20 think highly Of the Empor,r NJ a.,
FRENCH He hnq done wonders and eractiy as bo s.d
He would IN the correspondence respecting Tho All,
2" italy Published in the Parliamentary docurnerts ,i
l'l Ioh 'he hArl Co"ley 70 The Earl of Maine.
bury W which be mentions that Count WalewsE had i'm
formed him that " ' ."
The Emperor bad regretted not having seen him a. ,
convey before Dis departure, bic Msicsg had be.r
particularly DESTROYS 10 state to him the sentiment. upd
winch Dc was about 20 take The field but f.,vs Lei q
in consequence Of my absence from Paris his N,ie.t
Just before bis departure had written N Count ~ i
charging him 20 assure the that bon assur,i, tit, -,
OF hi' army hia Elicstys intentions were 10 locl, ~
vas a. muceN possible To- respect the neutrality nj Co..
many togre ~ continuance n anu affey,Uf. a., y,J
toH, and 70 conGne bis military opaf,,;o, =,
Ausriaus out Of the Lombardo-V ene,i,r tir.da my
Majesty further declared that he would ever Lc cod .,
eal Tor peace when suitable conditions were Offered 10
/ J. ga not conceal from Count Walevsh nv apprebcr
sOns that the EmpcrOrs programme couId M, bo -;
cd out IL was not likely. said that Aust, ,,o,id go
sent 20 dspossess herself Of her Italian possoss; ~
ai'er series Of revcrcs that might bring The yrei
\ troops 70 the walls Of Vienna '''"''
lou Wli agree with me that the Emperor was a propb
et ana u y strange that the result Of sudden aristic
aud peace should have been surprise 70 ,bose he -
thn letier OF Earl Cowley known Il Il dated NJ,
| ~ 1907 ~ curious, too, that the Enperor shop
ossernine 70 respect the neutrality Of Germany
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

any given part Gen. fant ComnAnder.lnchlef Of the
troops Of the sa League. had Sed his ead1usr,ers
at Bologna INC soAets disbanded by Victor Emmanuel
dockins round him.
Letters from Rome state that In. beal,b Of IN. p
was almost entirely restored 80
The Austrian party il rcpr,scn,ed A. triupn,an, l.,
Naples and no reforms to be expected new anti
reform Ministry was spoken OF
The great land owners and others In vcnetia had sign
ed an address TO the Emperor of Austria prayin him -,
take on tue additional taxes the annual
from me lands cannot support such heavy burdens
Inc National Assembly of Parma met on the 10th for
inc reaang oil the answer given by the King Sardinia
20 me ueputauon sent to Turin. The Assembly, then
after unanimously voting loan of 100000 francs and
appointing deputaion TO present the address To The
Emperor Napoleon, was prorogued
SAID .hat the state of siege in Ncnctia will very
soon De abolished The Vienna Gazette contains an Off.
eih article written with view of disSpaug apprchcu.
sons oil the stoekobbers who profess consider the
recent nohiie~ announcement Alarming rather than
peaceful document
.hhaLpi AND rnE MUNICIPALITY COMO.
Inc Muncipanty of Como having informed Gen. Carl.
oaui OF their intention OF erecting monument I'm COM
memoraton OF the battle of San Fcrno the General has
replied as follows, from Modena;
The engagements which took place In Nav last In
your town and neighborhood are worthy of being re-
coracd "rrat indeed, the bravery OF the riemeu
OF the Alps most Of whom belonged your population
no" can express my gratitude towards yous For the
ttc nave done YOU have held up the esteem of
Italy and even OF distant nations Ten years ago when
had Tue honor OF fighting the soil of Lombardy
covered the national banner with Grape because IL had
been forced TO yield the pressure o the FOREIGNER
ihat act weighed on my heart for years while |
hoped to return and fight again your fields Nav
"od VINO has fulfilled these hopes bless the and
reiiSious people that has suffered much
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
CuINA AND THE GREAT EASTERN

The following letter appears in the London Times. -
These twin disasters which have been announced IN.
gcther have startled in English revelrics of riun,
plant success IL is well that il should be so and tbst
they should have occurred once and together for Out
OF this nete danger We may pluck the flower safety
Without anticipating the explanations from China IL Is
clear that We must revert TO plan OF operations in the
first war; aud stop the supplies Of the imperial city, and
we should be careful to make the OF the favorable
season. Let then the TRIAL trip OF the Great Eastern be
to tue waters of China; her with Armstrong; gun
or the best and hghtest red cannon and embark in her
sufficient force of infantry engineers and artillery and
let her make summer voyage the Iang-tse. Kianr
which she may accomplish in six weeks or So The an
pearance OF such vessel and such an armament AT sueb
time from these shores would have moral "A well as
material effect not TO be otherwise produced No DELAY
need occur in the equipment of the Great Eastern for il
may be presumed after the disaster that will not
be deemed necessary to redecorate the saloons with mirrors
and gliding, nor that the who to achi We such
success would require them If Lord Egin should he
disposed 10 resume his post let him embark with the ex
pediuon, and the troops would be ready with lighter
craft to proceed on, required, the Pei.ho A. the
telegraph 10 India Is OPEN let another expedon az
European and native troops who are without caste r
JUDGES be organized aud dispatched from Bengal Bonn
bay aud hurrachee TO operate The season is favor
able for the voyage, IS for the operations in China
and If the French desire cooperate the Great Eastern
could accommodate brigade of their troops with our
own. Let an able officer be in command from this
country, aud let Lord Clyde select the commander for
the Indian contingent, who should be volunteers"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03


ne li,a q sept ias Mira MARTHA O slirIps M. ~ h
Marion CO. Ala, In the ear Of her are p'As' OF
The death Of Mrs shez has only caused ..a ana
her too helpless infant children siays elrcl. on
en- roarn the departure Of who while an, IVA -
consilcraie and faithful ,end,, and
osi devoted and seenynE WIFE, and above all for more N.
0.seI o. our Lord Jesus Chris, "'' '"''''u'
beyond ~ ~
nom every member o. her family M vas ba,
and look supply Tor her o.. To-
INC absence Of fond pArv and loving broers and .l,,.. y,o
awise Providence ways are NO, a. man..
hSs tSs are no, mans thoughts deprive her Of four
- i IN zach tard succession that for time
Nnei 10 rebel against Ills
however u existed. continued time for .h- r.s
her condition aud coming 10 ira, ssnss OF
assed her h',s children nom the sn had
@ ' i 70 he sought fOI herself tina, comfort which
uNu, ued thai consolation which the of
only can sSrd Thar refuge and hiding place which only found
Ia all friends. and most Il, ,h... xh l
her best how greatly she delighted the society OF those bo
t ~ ai,,, uakrg profession OF Ills name,
lab q hhieheu the Lamb OF God Of the House
Her repentance put dying hour ne, val. an,
conversation such vital Colp.s al.
et anu how she daily srved to die she might
'he wrer of this knew intimately perhap. NOR.
man Any one oode Of her Immediate household he think, h.
peint her bcrraNcd husband and
Stc hic II consistent Christian TO the eyidsnr n,
,r aud peace she gave In dyin. hour earnest that
cr los her eternal GAIN she has even now onri ,
General Assembly and Church born whose name. are
written In heaven" - ~ '' "'e
Sovereign Ruler Of the siies
Ever gracious, wise,
NJ our times In hand
MI events AZ Thy command"
The southern churehmsn and please
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
HOW Unclc sam \. s,ylnaIed.

Our venerable uncle according to the Salt Lake cor
respondent Of the St. Louis Democrat is having his
pocket depleted pretty fast He gives instances showing
how the thing is done. First to the flour coutract-
Some of the Loeofoco papers that this
hundred thousand dollars had been saved the
ernment If this is true, the government must have
been baby swindled last year This contract was award
ed to Holiday Co. They receive $500 for
every hundred pounds of -four carried by them to Salt
Lake City 1t was refused TO VIM. Martin, who offered
to carry it for sl9 per hundred pounds and Bcruhise
Young, sub-conractors, filling the contract at
$3.50 per 100 ms IL the had been awarded to
Mr. Little, who offered to take it at . per 100 MS still
larger would have been saved than by accepting Mr.
Martins bid This is n subject which should be inyes
gated.
But all this into the shade by the Mule Contract
fraud upon the government in which the same firm of
Holiday Co. have especial favor shown them Some
time since advertisement appeared in the Tdey Tan
announcing the sale public auction of two thousand
more mules This, says the correspondent set the
people of the Territory the gi rrs and manya good
dollar that had lain for wears hidden from the light of
day, brought forth for the purpose of purchasing
teams. As the day of sale approached, rumors were
hek that Mr.. Holiday to be the purchaser of the
mules An order had been received from the Secretary
OF War to tue ouarermaser General that department
Camp Floyd stating that Mr.. Holidays notes were to
be received cash for all purchases that he might make
The auctoneer, it is said, received instructions
to "kuock down" all mules 20 Mr.. H. when they had
reached certain figure So strictly was the rule en-
forced that much remark made by outsiders and one
OF the auctioneers refused have further connection
With the matter Mr.. II. purchased one thousand
mules vaaed at sl75,oOv but for which he gave his
to the value of about 100000 1t is also said that
Mr. H. has a contract to supply the government Fort
Dallas in Oregon, with thousand mules at bis own
price Plain people will inquire why the government
sold the mules at all II they wanted them at Fort Dal.
las why did they transport them there? Was it
scheme to put money in the pocket of favorite con.
tractor?
We trust that Congress its ensuing session will look
into this business and ferret the bottom No won.
der that the Treasuryis bankrupt while such scandaous
transaction are winknd N by ihnsn in rnunr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
THE GNTRIGUEs IN FAVOR or PRINCE NAPo-


LEON.
The Florence correspondent Of tue Timer. In letter
dated The 10th inst SAYS:
u haye az lat 10 my bands all the thrcads Of tie f.
nous fOnflonst conspiracy, and begin 90 think have
gwen myself endless trouble o. find mare's nest
Turin letter informs me that the agent. Of Prioro No.
leon are, az Modeua, Pescauni while the Sandman Co.
ycrnment suspects FariuI Of being In the Pripres
interest ~ Bologna Cardinal Yialc the Dictator f,i,,i
AMI, and the Marquis PepOH AZ Florence General rio,
and MOutaneh. To these may be- added E.lr,...t
IeNier, the correspondent Of the Steele and Neapoi.
tan. by name Pctrucce biz fellow traveller French no.
ice officer, PaO aud Perrctt an ancient Bonapsriist
give these names without hcatiOn because most Of 'fem
make no mystery Of their views aud tendencss Ikr.
That Gen. ulIol and Eugcuo Albert Distinguished rr =,
o letters, are in direct correspondence with The Prince
lheir mot 0rfre Informant writes de- not 10 gpuo.o
inc present universal movement 81 Central Italy towards
annexation 10 Piedmont but rather 10 seem 10 zscord
o. They trust that when ths annexation & shown 10 be-
an utter impossibity, IL is sure in their op;uiou 10
turn out The people retrcyably committed against al .
restoration Of The fallen dynlsics will be hin 10 accent
Their imperial candidate Ono ~ the Prince lef,ers ~
ny Enowlcdgc, holds language 10 the same effect The
irnco Processes thc warmcst feelings for the cifr. n
he'e provinces, be wishes with all his heart tov ma v
succeed in their scheme Of annexation IL 10 likely In
lead 70 any good result but should the scheme uisc,r,y
NO WOMB h1'o hc iuanuates, objection 10 accent
crown which would Gx bis abode in the country In " bib
o b''t DAYS Of bic lic we're spent Sfould "a, ocopo
',hta Ialy rhoo.c bin as their regent pro fsaDsye
m HoIl not Hesitate 70 take The rcns n government
va" or without bic cousins consent or approval All
u proves 20 me- that the intrirucs Of these eooio r
m'i-hirecily az letsi-countcnauced bv the Erusror
ere ' something clumsy, and feeble and mpoient in
ue whole job. III Napoleon flf destnes tl. -. -
'l'ra Italy for Prince Jerornes brows am convinced
' hol' Die Own council and gives no announcement n,
uese u-couducted m,nwuvrcs In the foe,patiio a..
IHhce ptrlisans may be- numbered on mans fpocrs
aud think have given the names NOT n he n,ii'
pal but Of III Of them All Italy il clarnorou. fpr ~.
siCH' and there b hardly party standing I'M eitbcr
| Tor the old or for preienders
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
Effects orr -bPriee or YcDro,s

The Nswburn N. O. Progrsss say., justly, that tb,
high prices Of negroes is drawing them rapidly ava,
from Virginia ani North Carolina and that tho agricul
'nre OF these States is sens5 feeling the loss Il SAYS
"a. OF The most intelligent aud successful planter
on the Roanoke. in the old North State remarked =,
Trend yesterday that although hi- land needed more n,
oofers yet be could not afford buy them AZ preseD
T,l p nor can any prudent farmer 10 the old States
lands Of the South aud the agricultural intere,. of y
g'nia ana North Carolina suffer. Of course Bu
TIC question suggests itself here-how high thew viii
1t matters but little how much higher the prices vii
get Even at present prices, Virginia at least will b.
drained time enough
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
EUROPEAN NEWS.

III r. II n y n n y Il IL n
The postponement in the departure OF the big shir
October rs is necessated by the time required by Mr.
Seot Russell to repair the damage occssioned by the
explosion, and TO put the vessel 10 the condition
that she in when she sailed from the Thames This
the boilers may be found require; and although they
apparently sustained damage investigation IL said
TO have shown that the internal of the boiler
directly exposed the force OF the shock have either
been displaced greatly weakened that the boiler
cannot be safely used in its present state.
DAMAGE.
From the KdRchesfcr Guardian, Sept. l6.
We regret to learn from reporter that the accident
on board the Great Eastern serious than was
first supposed be the case. In the first accounts
published i, stated that Notwithstanding the fearful
nature OF the explosion Of the boilers had
ed the slightest injury This turns have been
mistake. The internal stays Of the boiler most direc
exposed to the force of the shock have either been dis
that the boiler be used with safety In its
IL will be consolation however TO those
who follow with keen interest the progress OF this ci
gantc experiment in naval architecture that the real
OF the sad catastrophe "was in the shin or in
her boilers and great engines but in unaccounabl in.
advertence culpabc neglect the part OF those TO
whom the direction of the paddle engines or their actual
working, contded." This point has given rise to
much unpleasantncsS The Company hold that they were
in no responsible for the accident this denial clearly
implying charge against the individual to whom the
engineering department entrusted. Mr. Scott Rms.
sell evidently considers himself the accused party and
wide breach has taken place between this gentleman and
the Directors. The evidence which will be adduced he
fore the Coroner tomorrow WILL doubt tend TO clear
up the doubt which at present surrounds this painful az
la