davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

ue of ferry ,oDdst hsL,s westerly anrf
-uksrly of One .IGr.d second -: % n-
rae of grnine Terms made known .. -ne day of .4s
pa..d Avul 18th. 1859 HOMER II. STUART, Rst,ree.
CHARLES Z. WHITEHEAD. A:o-sy. ApsS -A~f
Adouru-d @ 27.h q May 59, a. saHse bo1r sId Rae'
my13 aaw1 HOMER II. STUART, h'''f'".
CUPREME COURTROOM JAY, Receiver Of
- the Mechanes Fe Insurance Company q be CITY q e"
York sssin.- WILLIAM H. DE GROOT and ALIC h Z; h,s
wife JAMES B. MI l'RRAY, CHARLES BURIAL GkOhcb
OPDYKE and WILSON o. HuNT.-fo-ecoslFe sae-faf,
uaut 1dgnsu decree of sale made in he
action Special Tenn Of The S1prme Conr. bed IN Sew
IT, 1851 J. he Refree in said order n4lsd "l
pubc auc-on he Merchsn- EYehsrge in New f'Es
C,y he lh day ofMsy 1859 q; y ocs N oi nat eayi
the following proprry mentioned and described n said ds.ee
VIZ AL o. piece parcel q Ard i5e JEs sh
Ninth Ward e ihe Cry cf New fors being par %
the ar he ch1r hva-cen aud sery
men o Trinity Church commonly caled the Church Farm ana
dugu.hed he of such par h-T.f hes IN the h
Roy aId Moron streets ees; Of Hudson stree. oy me
letter " ard bo.lded es ows % W.T. Beginning az POM On
the uohey L. Roy dan, hEee hundred and tory
- and eastward from The formed by me es
erv I'd. Of dson stree. and norhsry side of lie Roy street.
thence rnug nor hey parallel Hndsn along The
sas.ery side Of t said map hundred FEET 20 the enter
lines block between lie Roy and Morton ftree hehce
ssid parallel % Le Roy s'e
fee. ten nches the esstery boundary f he Church Farm,
slong he thirteen feet :eu
tb1ce snds occupied By the German uthe
rn Chgrcb sld para. Hudson .sniysix fse az
inches Roy street and thence westerly along the nobeIy
.ide Of lie Roy feet iEch 20 me place ~ De-
shining Terms made the day Of sae-New- 1ofs,
InrI a l6ja HOMER II. STUART Referee.
sH 2swtf CHARLES Z. WHITEHEAD, Attorney.
Adjourned 9th Of May, 1883 e .sIne hour ard geoe
nIy23 2awff HOMtH H. SIT NH h''l''
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
Hlf0ifal.
; VFLPEAU's CANKERINE.,

nR. VELPEAUS CANKERlNE.-
- TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
For The almost Of CANKER in s worst
oups II is also sovereign for Sore Mouths and Throas
repg from Scaani and Typhus Feyers and unryaed BY
ANYTHING vet known for Sore Nipples Flesh Wounds Fresh
Rims or Scald and Sores Of every kind positive
cure for Bronchial Affections in its first ssses We w war
rant II TO extract pain smart from Bum however bad ID
from one minutes The same with CanSer All we ask Is
trial and we the result IL 10 perfectly safe 20 give
10 an infant For sale by BURRlLL HUNTING Sole Pro,
prieor, No. lO2 Nasssus, NewYork room No aud No
Femoptst Boston. Price, 25 per bottle For sale BY
all druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
BROOKL wv WEUS

IMPRoyTMENrs Oy FERRY BoArs.-The Green-
point Ferry Company are making arrangements To
light their boats by means Of gas on the same pnci-
pie n that adopted blythe Union Ferry Company. The
arrangements will be completed in a few weeks.
The James Slip Ferry Company intend TO make ex-
ten,ive alterations in the old boats of their ferry by
cutting them off at each end, lengthening them five
feet and making them sharper. They viii also be
thoroughly repaired and remodeled.
The Long Island Ferry Company intend to com-
mence tearing away the old buildings at Peck Sip
some time this week. and to build an entirely new Sip
at that place.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

DEATH IRON CANpHESE.-On Saturday m?rr.ng 49,.
M. Bee. WIG severely injured % The nlix q ~ Sl
by her clothes taxing FIRE nom enps>Ss ~ -
rourrd tn fire. died residence IN Snirh efes'r -"
Wicket street L. d. She sboat 70 yes 81 sse. - 49, ..
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

PnlzE-FIcHT PREyENTED.-A prize-fght for e0s b
nieIe- Of Broakyn p1Gf
81 - coue gbth Ward Sunday usnhg br he
police having been informed Of The oned themselves
siaseLt ponts tie parties becoming s~se ne. tsy
watched pos;poDsd the fight for the pressat tt'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

CITY MoRTALuY.-The total number Of deaths IN
this city last week was lO2. The principal diseases
were: Consumption, IL; infantile convul''ors, .;
small pox, ); hopping cough, Il scarlet fever, &c.
Under one year Of age, 40. - -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

WoNAx CHARGED WITH BURGLARy.--A young
woman nsn ed Mary Jones sressd BY the Foarh Prsnct
Police on Saturday Gpor charge u burglary, in oDo sy
u,er5g IN T5Ty street Raymond, ard ssssjre
eYS ,n slces yslned % &9 She bed fo7 bssfips
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

AccIDEsr.-George BoIen had one oi ls issst
broken Saturday By The cham ei =: =. - ~ a.
Seventh ,trre b. skep 70 hs 5eaesiss ~ ssHs
kige stseet, SecsBs street.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

Euy.-A fire occurred in the cigar store st No. Jf
.,,., on Saturday and esassd dAaSe % he
go Of about 20 before exliusashsd Tbs premises
are .. cupied by Valentine Cohen .fss.rs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE va sToyING

TI,EE REGULAR MAIL LINE va STONING
i Ton, fer BOSTON ard PROV IDESCH.-IElaEd Roe
TIE ard direct caTryns ;he Ess.ern NAL
COMMODORH Capt .; SD, il co1aes.ion w.,h he
sToNINGToN ,,d PRo1yIDESCE, 1 ard BOSTON and
d Plf No Nh Rv@r IN. wha4 .61.
o. he ays of The Man FAN hch sy. Bcs;cn Il n
The COMMODORE, from New.YaIs, N9nesy,, Wednesday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from SeN-York, TnesGay, Thars
day and Saturday om stors;on Monday Wednesday and
Friday.
proceed from snr en pc- railroad Providence
Boston, the Express Mail Tsn reaching said places in sd
Of those ty other routes AID in ample the r al the
that pTeI remain board ihe sjoy nights re.t
undburbed teskss. desired, and leave s;onnson N ne
Fare from Providence 20 Newport 81 centa.
agsgeuss.er accompanies ihe SeaIne and ain through
For berhs r..eroors or fer apply orgosrd The
steamer the Freight Oe Pier No. North yeI or q:
the Office, No. 10 Bs:teTY-plsce. Feb g ls5s
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splerdid ard superior
steamer METROPOLIS Cap. Brown, leaves NewYct every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 81; o'clock p: m,
ard the EMPIRE STATE, Capt BEsyton, on MoSDAY'
WEDNESDAY srd FRIDAYG5 ococE p H-' H'm fef NO.
Hereafter no rooms viii be regarded secured TO any spph
cant until the shall have been paid for.
Freht Boston h forwarded through with great optch ~
:" WM. BORDEN, Agent, Nos 10 and Il we't-s.-
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Msy
g. 1883 TRAINS win leave ClanlbeTsst. Station ss
follows, Express Trains, and II snd p m For Hic'
5:l5s m for si9s smg on 10 "a % saa ana o a1d
GAS p for Peek,ki 5:SD m lie Hudson Ponehkeep-e
Peeksk Sing Sing and Tayown Trains stop al most Of he
way stations Passengers taken Chambers Canal Cn.toPheG
sundsv, AZ 6 D. m A. =. SMITH, sup;.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

CANDS' SARSAPARELLA.
- THF REST SPRING ALTERNATIVE AND TONIC.
We take much pleasure in reminding our numerous ena.
that Al this season when sudden and rapid changes OF
climate are so the constitution and prolific in ;he deve
opment Of disease hs, much suffering may be avoided y us
ms sfe pleasant and ecscous remedy which rurihes the
blood expe humor and speedily all euaneou ana eIup
tive disorders. Prepared by . go ,,.,,,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

OH HEALTH of AMERICAN WOMEN. %
The Grdsfenbero CompdnYs
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHoLicoS
certain all female monthly Irregularities weakness
umors ulceatop inflammation whites falling and other To-
cal arrangement Of the uterine organs. .,
Pce Al 80 per bottle five bottles for Sc It be safely
sent BY Express. o.,.r,o>, O..
AYARTIcLE, WHOLLY rNAuTHoRiztD' NEARLY kEstNbLiNS
nus IN NAME AND LABEL BEEN PUT IN CIRCULATION
I1Sy,,, JosuvA y. BRIDGE, NJ. D. Secy and CoNstLING
PHysIcI,y Gratftnbere Co., No. 32 PARKRo NE~fokK
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

DiFrIcULTY At POPLAR HALL.-The upper por'
en o Poplsr Hail. Poplar street time since ksssd
Of the proprietor by the Bethel Mission School, for ocepsncy On
Saturday Sunday Of each week and M all
hoay Lr week, appear. the propris,or rented % re-
aiu society eooed people who % occupy ne hAI
ner Sunday School services This gave dissaisfson 70
the School and yesterday after sno session, hey
were dsmed and the eoorrd psople entered The conductors
II The school stated their objections and after se eonyrss'
,on the coored Minister declined the sers A,bofb
r. qesiea by Of his eons,sston who were present,
WERE therefore held BY them, and no Disorder o.
Several policemen pesent 70 see mat tosse w DO
breach of the peace. The matter will probably b o"'sl, De-
fore the COurts fer settlemeIt- .' .t N
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

DETEcTIos OF A HALL TBIEr.-The house 0. Mf.
A. White, No. lss Henry street, wac rstersd by "a man
himself Henry Smith, Saturday evening as lie LAO neps"
himself dozen of plated ot. eIs Psehsr sna par Is,
sSsssor.y s,iseksd him and kept him prisoner lin te
-vs Of officer Osborn The accused was 1Hsn 70 ne rnss
~, i. p-ryon He wss committed 10 snsweL ...,.f.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
,AUROAD-For PHILA-

An ypELPHlA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
siIi-nsN end Eaplts lines leave New.YoIk At ehe
n. and and fare 50 Throush Ticket: sold for Cin
Ana lie Wet and for Wsshn New Orleans sna tns
u and p trsus
J. w. WOODBURY. Assistant Superintendent.
vii te received foT any ;rsns uless delivered sos
Ase ti.stS p.sr<s y teYsies VI the iiIs ef ksy.pP
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
~pEAr EEICCTION.-THE WANDER
&IB1IT rrRCPEAN LINE Of UNITED STATES MAIL

5ssse s.esn.hips have ws,tI.,ght compsrtnen1-
Larry abe SaIesora W
ysIcs eF P.ssasE-EITHEH WAY TIE sAME-nE: c,
h,9H .n
Per OCEAN QrLLS-FGst Cabin s4OV Aho s'V' 'e'o" W.
IN, ep. - H.. -.
CshTTic Avs Isued of passage from Europe.
Gn.cis o.iversd in London and Paris . -,
se n ToppASCT No. Bowltns Green New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
6tfamboats ano Railroads.

DAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY
L. Steamer METAMORA, TUESDAY, THURSDAY ana
SATURDAY from foot Of Jayst., at m
nAYBOAT for ALBANY Steamer ARMENIA
~ every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. from foot
of Harrison. Il, at O'Clock q. m.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
Bishop Doane on the Fair Sex

In his excellent address to the gradu
ating class of st. Mary's Hall, at Burl-
ington, last month, Bishop Doane, after
Enthusiastically poetic Exordium, and
a brief a~llusion to the commencement Of
their worldly career, spoke as follows
"The times are out of joint" Cor
ruption stalks in our high places. Lii
centiousness has well nigh lost its shame.
Infdelity is bold and braken-faced. The
wave of barbarism is rolling back upon
US. For these things, your sex is greatly
answerable. Women are not true to
themselves. They wink at vice. They
make a compromise with worldliness.-
They tolerate irfe1gion. And they are
the victims Of their own unfaithlulness.
The stronger sex look up, in best things,
to the weaker. They have all had moth
ers. They have all had sisters. They
own them in the sex to which thy owe
them. And, if woman were true to God !;
true to their position and themselves,
they would have strength from Him to
hold the world in check. No woman
Yer fell but by her W consent. AS at
at the first, the woman is the tempter.-
There is norman, that has not passed in
to the brute, to do rs tigers do, that can
resist the matchless majesty of a resolved
woman. And stronger than in law.
stronger than anything but God, when it
is strong in His strength, would be the
power of woman, to put down rudeness,
and lay the bride upon license. But the
age is self-indulgent and self indulgence
grows by what it feeds on.
Woman are occupied by fashion. Wo
men are slaves to dress. Women are
willing to be fattered. Women are
INSCRIPTIONS in their amusements.-.
Young ONE set up for themselves.
They look upon their parents as old
fashioned. They are inpatient of domes
tic restraints. They are severe in do
nestle occupations. They vote their
home a boar. They congregate away
from its control. They indulge in IN
seasonable hours. They meet the other
sex half way. They make themselves
debtors for thesr escort to places Of
resort. They permit the approaches Of
familiarity. They tempt the hidden. devil
of their nature. They forget their bibles.
They neglect their prayer books. They
are women Of fashion. They are women
of the world. What else they are, is
Iathe r shaped by opportunity than by
themselves. In this way home is strip
ped of its sancity. In this way the fe-
male atmosphere loses its freshness, and
its fragrance. The woman is no longer
what she was made to be help-meet,"
for the man. And man ceases to be what
God designed him for her partner her
prop, and her protector.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
A Patriot Preacher.

At that eventful period of the war of
1872 when that section of our country
lying near Lake Champlain was invaded
by the British Commander Provost, a
Clergyman, residing about thirty miles
from Pittsburgh, exhorted his flock to
march to that place and repel the army.
Many did so. After they had departed,
the guardian of liberties as we'll as souls
called together those who had remained,
for the purpose Of offering up prayers for
the success Of those who had departed
and when they had assembled he could
not find an able bodied man" among
his congregation. 1t was composed of
females and decrepid old men A scene
like this was fuel to the feelings and food
for the emotions of the heart off patriot,
and the preacher was not unmoved by it.
He commenced a prayer he faltered.-
He recommended again he faltered.-
The burning feelings of the patriot had
got the mastery of the calm, melliauent
strains of the preacher He arose from
his knees and exclaimed II cannot
pray when my mind is not on my Maker,
and, I confess, it now centres on Pitts
burgh, whittier I shall repair with all
possible speed, and render my feeble as
s~istance in defence Of the civil and relig-
ious liberty which we now enjoy" He
Immediately dismissed the weeping con.
gregation, babe them an afectionate
g good bye" took his gun, and followed
his brethren to the field of battle.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
H OCEAN.

Who can understand the mysteries of
the ocean ? and who has ever beheld the
beauties that lie beneath the wave ; or
ever wandered in those blue depths and
trod the castled halls,
Ear down in the coral grove;
Where the purple mullet. and gold fish rove;
And the sea flower spreads its leaves of blue,
That never are wet with falling dew?'
Who has gazed upon the countless
wealth that lies embosomed in the deep !;
and walked the paths which wind through
that great submerged cemetery, where
ocean power is displayed by the oaken
ribs of many vessels, and the untold
wealth of human bones? What has be-
come of the many vessels that onee
launched forth upon the turbulent ele-
ment? The invinciblc Armada, and mi
nor fleets innumerable !? The Albion and
Glasgow, and the noble President and
Pacific, where are they I? and the Attic
and the ll-fated Central America? They
have passed the death portals Of the great
deep, and their shattered remains, with
their precious freights of human lives
which they carried, sleep far down be-
meath the blue waters,
In the dim palaces of oceans caves"
Man might tremble for the spot of
earth assigned as his dominion, lest thou
should'st engulf it oh ocean But thy
bounds have been appointed there by the
Almighty Hitherto shalt thou come,
but no further and here shall thy proud
waves be stayed"
Truely the ocean is a vast and won.
derful creation and the benefits and ia
%cilities which it affords to mankind are
numerous and grand. Ere long through
its very depths will course the electric
fire and the palace-like vessels Of man
cleave the waves that ruf1e its CLASSY
surface. It's trackless waters leave the
shores of every cline !; and numerous
isles sparkle like emeral gems npon its
heaving bosom.
But behold! The storm spirits have
risen against calmness and serenity and
the mighty pillows arise in magnificent
succession. How grand and beautiful
the scene
As we stand upon the hard and Rinty
strand, and gaze off upon the unbroken
expanse of blue waters, we thiuk that
God has created it for a wise purpose,
and as an emblem, it shows the wisdom
and power of the Creator.
YOUTH,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
An Englishman's Cane.

A non paying John Bull was arrested
for debt, and taken to the prison of
Clichy-the %.janitor at the door stripping
him Of his superiuities, as usual, and
among other things, of his cane. To this,
however, the prisoner violently objected.
and, for eighteen months that he was in
generated, he gave but one sign Of life
or mortal desire, which was to re possess
his cane Touched, at last, by the per.
severance of his ~monomania, and suppos-
ing it to be only a whim, the governor
commanded them to comply with his re
quest. The cane was accordingly handed
through the grating /; upon which the
prisoner, unscrewing the top, took out a
roll of bank notes, paid the debt with in
terest, and walked coolly off, his cane in
hand
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
The Little Ones PRAYER.

A child knelt at twilight hour near the
broken lattice Of a small, poverty-stricker
cottage. Casting a glance at her inebri
ate father opposite her, she clasped her
wan hands, and murmured, gazing out
into the silvery starlight
ooh, God, make father leave his evil
ways-make him my own dear father
once again Make mothers sad looks
go away, and make her old smile come
back but thy will be done"
Just then the little ones mother enter
ed the room and taking her husband,
who had just awakened, by the arm, she
said +:
"Hearken to Minnie she's praying"
ooh, God, make father love me as
met he did and make him forsake his
bad ways !" murmured the little one, her
clear tones breaking the hushed silence.
"Oh, by our past joys and sorrows, by
our marriage vows, our welded love,
blight not the life of our little onel Oh,
reform. and let all be happy once again.
The conscience stricken man bowed
his head and wept. Then clasping his
hands he said
With Gods help you will never be
made to sorrow on my account again."
And he kept his vow.
A vine clad cottage now rises where
the old, matched one once stood and
the little child, Minnie, is its constant
sunshine and joy. Her childish prayer
was answered, and her present happiness
is its Responsible Illustrated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
A Remarkable Man.

We copy the following obituary notice
of one of the most remarkable men on
record, from the "Gentlemen's Maya
zine,'' of 1914. We venture to say that
there cannot be found a parallel to the
life of this man and family in the whole
range of Biography =
"April 18th, Aged 116, James Stuart
commonly known by the name of Jenny
Strength.
He was born on Dec. 25, 1928, at
Charleston, in South Carolina, United
States. His father, General John Stuart
was a near relative of the pretender
Prince Charles. He left America when
seven years Of age. and was a spectator
at the battle of Preston Pans, and wit
messed the death of Colonel Gardner,
and the fight of Johnny Cope. He be-
held the triumphal entry Of Prince Chas.
into Edinburgh, and was a spectator at
the battle of C~alloden. When about 20
years of age he enlisted in the 42d High
landers, in which regiment he remained
about seven years. He was an ensign in
General VOLTS army, and fought at the
battle of Quebec after that war he sold
his commission, but very soon after he
again entered the army, and served du.
ring the American war, and was at. the
battle Of Bunker Hill. After this he en-
tered the navy, and served under Rodney.
He was also for several years a sailor on
board of merchant vessels. About sixty
years ago he settled in Berwick-upon-
Tweed, or rather in Tweed mouth, and
during that period he has travelled the
borders as a wandering minstrel, scraping
upon a wretched violin. He has had five
wives and 81 children. Ten of his sons
were killed in battle-fve in the East
Indies, two at Trafalgar, one al Water
loo, and two at Algiers. He was short
in stature, but of remarkable strength =;
he is said, upon one occasion, about thirty
years ago, to have gone beneath a cart
loaded with hay, and carried it on his
back for several yards. A fund was
raised sometime since which enabled the
old man to spend the evening Of his long
and %eventful life in comparative ease and
comfort. He said a few weeks ago that
he "hadna been sac we'll off this hunder
year"
His death was caused by an injury
which he received from a fall on Thurs
day, April 4th. The remains of this ex-
traordinary man were, ON Sunday, April
18th, consigned to the tomb in Tweed
mouth church yard. The funeral was at
tended by an immense c~oncourse of PEG
Extraordinarily more than 5000.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
Books in Janan.

Whoever walks through the streets Of
Japan, town or village, will bessurprised
to notice the number Of books exposed
for sale to purchasers in almost every
shop. On looking inside he will proba-
bly, find one or more of the attendants, If
otherwise disengaged, busily reading, or
listening to something being read by one
of the company. In walking through
the outskirts OF the town, it is not I'M
likely he will come suddenly on a knot OF
children, seated in looking through some
story book or other they havejust bought
at a neighboring stall, and laughing
right heartily at the chemical pictures
which adorn the narrative. The %convic-
ton is thus brought home to a mans
mind that the Japanese are a reading
people.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-12
Of the mailman approaches the last cords

of the mailman approaches the last cords
yet q moment and all will be over.
- do not ask for pardon on the con
trary."
What is it you wish then 2" said the
mailman astonished.
At this moment, now" Continued the
@ronaut hurriedly, we are at the height
of 5000 feet.
Stop" said the madman, " that will
be charming to tumble down from such
a height 2"
eyes" said Mr.. GODDARD, my expert.
ence as an @ronaut has taught me that
death is not certain to ensue from a fall
from that elevation. Tumble for tumble
| much prefer to fall from such a height
as to be killed outright, rather than risk
being only famed have the charity to
precipitate me from a height of 900C
only"
"Ah. that will do," said the madman
whom the mention of a more dreadful fall
charmed amazingly.
Mons. GODDARD follows heroically his
purpose, and throws over an enormous
quantity of ballast. The balloon makes
a powerful bound, and mounts FIVE hun
dred feet in a few seconds. Only, and
while the mailman surveys this operation
with a menacing air-the eronaut thinks
to accomplish another quite contrary
The quick eye of M. GODDARD had remark
ed that amongst the cords spared by the
madman, figures the one leading to the
valve. His plan is taken. He draws
the cord, it opens the valve placed in the
upper part Of the balloon for the purpose
of allowing any excess of the hydrogen
gas to escape, and the result which he
hoped for, was not long in making itsel.
apparent. Little by little the madmar
became drowsy, a~sphyxiated, and insensi
bic by the vapors of the gas which sur
rounded him.
The mailman being sufficiently asphyx
lated for his purpose, NJ. GODDARD allows
the balloon to descend slowly to the earth
The drama is finished
Arrived on terra .frma, NJ. GODDARD, moi
bearing any hatred to the author of his
perilous voyage, fastened to restore hin
to animation, and had him conveyed
hands and feet bound, to the neighboring
station.