davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17

pear 20 elect b.r s,eea >. hs moment sn1 rke weo On
IS poihpg ~ss the Matter Sha led in assu. the Same
wav nfter leaving ths hsS mo polo and coming
around tue turn 'Ht ssY entered the homestr ch
Flora hnoTe1 ~ sue II uastaaiinsss, .rd nnay broke
pfo run wnNn made roan7 persons, npavare OF the
circumstance OF her hsug cast stue, believe that she
was exhausted and had brosea from sheer Inability
10 continue her tot 10 the score. Princess had been
gaming on her slowly al bis time, and che reached
Floras wheel Vi tse drawgats saOOosed she
would win tht eat. Jub before reaching the ,ore, how
ever, Flora reRgpet her o' and went over the score
bali length In advance o' Primo amid the shouts Of
henpands Of the well wsbsrs If the Queen of the ru"
The time 1891, hardly good time for second class
horses. The following Is q summary
EcInsE cORss I--rrotang match for IS, 900, three
mile heats TO wsgoDs
J. McMann named b. m. Fcrs Temple. ...........s /
J. Ecf No saed b. Pripcess.
Fine, 7;6t--7beH
TIE FASHION COURSE TO-DAY.
fne atch between Tar River and Bill Cheathann
for SO ,0oo, three mile heats will come of ting afternoon
the Fashion Course, wher q much better may
expected than the trot over the Eclipse Course
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17

armed with the long range Mimic rise wsh sword
hay onetsa most formidable the review IA the
Park all that cond be expected considering the fac.
that the regiment s IN s Infancy OF ORGANIZATION roe
entire command contested OF three hundred end seventy
Eve men. After the review The regimsns m ie short
paraoe, and then repaired to the Metropolitan
Rooms In Hester street, where bountiful collation.
was In waiting, gotten up Of the expense OF tue
sssu tficeTs In me evening Colonel BostTick enter
tanned the officers OF the regiment TO sumpuous repast
at bic hoaec, No 81 West Twelfth street Among toe
guests weIe:-Brigaier General john Even, Brigade
MAJOR Taylor, Colonel Joseph C. Pinckney, Of the Sixth
reg Dent; Colonel -, Of the Division staff; Colone
Eugene lie Gal Of tho Fifty fifth regiment, Lieutenant
Colonel Bendix, Adjusnt Raymond, Engineer Ssrr AMI
Copsains Leniz, Simon and ex Captain Setkamp. Sent
nens were proposed and drunk and speeches made ap
propr1ate 10 the occasion. Brigade MAJOR Taylor res
ponded 10 toast IN the health OF Mrs Colonel Bost wick
HE remarks were quite happy and appropriate.
The Eleventh regiment deserve more than passing no
tce for the excellent martial display they made Wednes
day, when It Us considered that little year
the regiment dsorg condition. with motley
arrey OF oiapiia,ed uniforms unit, the operation OF an
order from headquarters consolidating the various ride
companies into one regiment THIS distnrbsd state o.
affairs required considerable judgment and tact on the
part OF the commanding officer (Co Bostwck) to regu
ate bnt by his ndomabie perseverance, and seconded
by his stall and line ocere-who second 10 none In
the divlsionthey infused life and spirit among the
rank and e which has resulted 10 the adoption and pro
curement of q and servceabe uniform; besides
steadily apPnefDg their numbers until they occupy
high position IN the DIVISION with every prospect within
few years OF being the largest regiment in the State
considering the fact that il the only regiment in the
State ut present armed with the long range MIME rifle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17

LIFE MsuRANCE.-Mr. Joseph Charles, whose
recent death by violence in ST. louis SO p,uch excited
oomnuniV, had insurance his HE In different Offices
u INC amount o. t'2,60o lie left DO Will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17
smes Glass Sentenced to imprisonment for
Life with Hard Labor.
COURT OF OYER AND rERMINER.
Before Hon Judge Gould

JUNE 16-The People James Glass.--The prisoner,
who indicted for the murder Of Richard weps in Elm
street, In January last and convicted Of manslaugher In
the first degree, brought up for sentence He hal
tried twice BEFORE but the uries could agree
The court was densely crowded.
Mr.. Clark Of the prisoners counsel, sslged for
postponement of sentence with view present bill CT
exceptions
The Dsric. Attorney said that the prisoner could be
detained for week 10 the city prison. which Would
answer the couneel's parpose
Glass then asked II he had any trade. He replied
that he tnsmitb by trade but not able to work
at II. On being aeked what he had to say why
sentence should not be pronounced he asserted his
innocence, and e.ated tina; he had nothing 10 do
with the killing of tho man. that he In his
store at the time attending 10 his business whom 0e
beard the shot fred, aud went out TO the maa's
The District Attorney had said That some Of his (pri
him. but the District Attorney forgot to say how many
had asked him to be down on him,
The Dtrict Attorney asked for the judgment Of the
/ Court.
Judge Gould In passing sentence the prsceer, said
that the District Attorney perfectly justified in using
Lotus witness and that the prisoner hsd right TO
shield himself behind the bad character OF witness for
the prosecution. The law recognises C.ch rule,
and 1t would be mtolersble that criua should be
committed among bad and that the guilty
should escape because his companions were the
only witnesses the wtnesses his (prsoners associ
ates; by his assistance they made what they and
be had made them partcpaor5 OF hie IL the
most atr ocous he had heard cnohandipg
had been shot down the public streets, the
cused parties all or had been, officers OF the Law
The Court thought that the jury would have been justified
in copvcDg the prisoner Of murder aud the Court
of opinion that they somewhat sbrank from their
taking nerc,ful vieW of the If they bad under
stood and applied the rules OF law strictly they
would have rendered q verdict Of murder. The
recollection OF his wife and children -FOUR
should have deferred the prisoner from the COM
mission Of the crime the devotion of one
and the helplessness Of the others, should have
prevented him from committing this outrage; but
the knowledge of their Suffering only part of tie
punishneD which the prisoner had to Undergo. Tue
Court reason for altering the limit which the lev
had assigned punishment for the crime o. which be
had been convicted The Judge then sentenced the
prisoner imprisonment for the term Of his natural life
with hard labor, in the State prison at Sing Sung.
The prisoner bore the sentence with hruness and wa
removed by Sheriff Kelly and his deputies.
This ID the third man convicted Of the Elm stree. mur
ders-Johp Gaes, brother CT the present prisoner,
James Essls, having been already sentenced 70 twent
! years Imprisonment each.
James Glass has wife and four helpless youa
/ children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-17

y
70 some irreguarit in serving notices the members.
The four companies mustered about one hundred
men. AT six O'Clock the line was formed In
the formation, Captain Miller, the senior line officer,
took command and the battalion proceeded do yn Broad
way TO the Aston Hou1e in two companies Of two pssoons
each, ofDosred by Captains Kinnan lnATheelcr, and
ueutenants Smith and Pride Dodwort Band Of thirty
instruments, led the escort. After they reached tho
Astor House, the swaokeeans marched OUT and after the
usual exchange Of courteses the route Of march
taken through Broadway, Hudson, Chambers and Jay
Streets TO the foot of the latter where tho Mlwaukeeans
embarked on The steamboat Meamora, fer Washpeton's
headquarters Newburg, where tbey re main one day.
and then proceed home Some hearty and hssty greetings
and compliments were exchanged between the members
OF the two oorpe and with three times three and tiger
from each, and tie Milwaukee Band playing the air Of
"Aud Lang Syne" the steamer left tue dock and pro-
travelling suit OF light clue The battalion of the
Seventy first regmost followed by immense coucourse
Of people, marched up Jay and Duane streets Broad
way, thence TO the arEory, and dismissed.
WASHINGTON RIFLES, ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
This regiment, under the command of Colonel Homer
Bostwck, made full dross parade en- Wednesday otter
noon, in their recently adopted uniform as prescribed
for by the order Of the Commander In Chief Gov Nor
GAM for the purpose of oomnemorating the nrst ami
versary since the election OF their accomplished
commandment; and also to commemorate the adoption of
their new name--thc Washington Rifles. This is their
frat parade since the transfer and consolidation Of the
various rifle corps Of the First division The regmenta
line was formed in Union square a. about three O'Clock
where they went through the usual rormstes OF dress
parade, &c. They then took up the line of march
in column by companies, nineteen files front,
and proceeded down Broadway and into the west
gate Of the Park, whore they were reviewed by the
mayor MAJOR General sanford, Broader General Even
ana AoutSnt General Townsend. the parade in Broad
way s'raced much attention, from the very neat style
AMI appearance of the uniforms made oil dark blue
sotn, trimmed yifh emerald greea; aud each private
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01

Whilst we freely sdnit. says the Toledo
Blade, that our Indiana neigbors are making
rapid strides In the improvement Of the phys
esl character Of their State We are sometimes
panied to note the neglect Of the mental train
Jog Of the people. They may fell the forest,
subdue the praifies. cause towns and cities TO
rise from the wilderness. ell the air with the
musical sound Of machinery and the busy
hum Of manufacturing iudustry-beaulify the
earth. and cover It's rich surface with the boun
ieous fruits thereof. They may IN short make
their State in aSYearsaee a perfect garden Of
Eden-a hive Of iodussry-their people may
wear all tbs outward graces which please the
eye: vet IL The miad-that tablet upon which
j. written the great aud noble purposes Of life
y left unpublished aud unerllivated, the great
struelaFe will not have attained its perfect
form. nor will II reflect the true Image Of the
Creator. 1t Is the attribute OF mind-,he power
Of thought reason-indeed al that sim
yuisLes humanity from She brute creation,
hat makes man The representative Of hi>
Maker. Whilst you cannot, perhaps. by any
process. short VI mental alteration. deprive
hlu of these distinctive features Of hi. being,
a neglect Of their proper cultivation. may yel
render them Of lillle more importance than are
he "ils,inets" ofthe brute To bccorss W hai
God desgnod he should be, man aust be on.
iighteusd--he must he inspired with know.
icdgs-ihe power OF reason must be developed
10 iis fullest extent To effect this edecafioa is
essensial-the school must be brought into
r,quisniOn-snd 1t must be so arranged as TO
give the rudiments of knowledge 10 the
youngest. as we'll as the FOIL advantage OF
instruction in higher branches to the Older
aud morv advanced. Education must be gen
raj and universal.
Thl, principle We regret 10 see is rot yet
fully ACKNOWLEDGED by the people Of Indiana.
Whilst they have taken some steps IN the right
direction. they have yet a great deal to do
leiore their mental faculties will be illi,
dsve, epcd-beiore their chilIren vii. lie odu-
Gated the, deserve aud a. the public inter
ct demands tha, they shall be.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01

foF The kNpfesa.
The War Of Democracy and Feu-
riallsm.

A reeeut number Of The Paris Pshis con.
sains the following
"Nspoiesn III. like his uncle. has picked
up the gauntlet thrown 10 Democracy. Like
Nspoleoa d, be j., in bis turn. The knighl Of
eisiiizsiioa. Hs handles the sword Of uniser
sal ,uffrsge"
BY the s,rangest logic Of events the Demo
cratic Despotissns" aud the Democracy q
Europe have become allies Agsins, The Feudal
+ Despotisms snd the relics Of the Feadal sys-
iem
Tea years ago Kossu,h. while still prison
er in Turkey. addressed letter % the Czar o.
Russia, of which this was The substance -
"Sire. your part 10 the European movement j.
70 place yourself at the head Of the Protle Of
Europe aud % maintain the rights Of the Ma
tionali,ies." This seemed ia appeal but
Kossuth. the forepoo uao In Isis and per
haps soon again 10 be the foremost man Of
Europe spoke only prophecy The Car Of
Rossia has scen liberaiisg the scrf-. redacit z
the nobility. substituting Defsoeraii Despot
sm for Feuda,ism q; home. AID basing hi-
power on tie support OF The masses. Tie j,
nov Substantially ia alliance with France in
b.half Of he nsiionall..es Of Italy and sgains;
Tie Feudilism Of Austria
France herself J. a Democratic Despoti>m
aad louis Napoleon ia hls work. 'Napolecuie
id-as, " publ.shsl m 1888. and Just .raeslased
into Engli.h. marks out distinctly the pro
graIame upon which France has now enter
ID.
Ausuia j. governed by the most ancient aud
powerful sri,taeiaey in Europe Russia j.
progressive Austria. slvs sys reaeaionary aud
ultra mortaoe. In sympathy with Aus'rIa
are soma q the lesser powers q Germany aud
'ie powerful lri.;ccracs % England
The position of England j. really he most
critical and interesting % any Of The Earpprsn
power. The masses Of Eagland are dem
cratic The interests ef,he raiioa are utterly
opposed 60 Feada.i.ln. yet IT. sr,>,ocrscy j.
slml-t Controlling elemea1 Enslanl mus
tlrar herself onc side or The o,i e. aud a
n,i, axe my be fa'al 10 her us1oual x's,,rce.
The loliss on which L,r salvation may de
pend j, tie inliiaiioa of thorough reform
rn9ssmeut 81 home. greater than has ever vef
been rrero4td bg which th~ power shall be
transferred essentially from the rotiliiy to iL,
people and hearty 60 operation abroad with
Tie modern democratic movement. 81 the = D,
of France and Italy. f,r he regeneration cf
Europe.
We eaa sTofi 10 waive a., question how
ia. Democratic D~ePsts snd The Drsnoe ac.
~ili settle u among themselves after she F,u
dal element shall have bsea os,rthro~n -,
EaroIs.
The position of this country OF course can
rot L. ia dolbt We shall Le neutral and
u ak money oct Of he tc.iigerAut. " bile ~,
can t4s i forc~d into lhe fray. the Who'll,
heart q The alton V d b. nh Iia,y AID Hun
gary aud sLeir a.iir. against Ausir.a.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01
Later from Pixies Peak

ST LoU.s. MAY PA reliable correspon
dent Il the Democrat, writing ffoia Drnvei
City OF the oh inst. recounts the most deI,lo
rsb.c condition OF things ou The plains. Emi
grants are d. ing Of starvation; other, are sub
listing on prickly pear, and Mid onions ioand
along The ID The stage gent repOit- pick
ing up man named Blue. reduced To sAele
ton from starvation. lie started with two
brothers--one Of whom died aud the remain
iug Two ate LIs body; another died. aud he in
turn va. nearly devoured BY the survivor.
A mun named Gibbs reached the mines in a
starving condition and expressed and ,piuion
hat his party. numbering nine had all P~rsh-
j. Many grase- arc rrP"r,.d along ,he rou,,
and much property destroyed aud abandoned
"a he road
Tie writer oil he letter says he delariure.
from tie mines ar. shout ,guai TO the arrivals
Atoui i've hundred reforming emigrants reach.
j S, Joseph cn Saturday. all Of whom con
6rtn previous sccounts of the sud fing aus
griga,ions on the plans
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01
Personal.

The Empress Eugene an tAs 81 lost. eohi.
pleted her thirty third year
IA GosrS Wa recently dsopned vi.'s
bathing in Grasshopper creek. Kansas Ter
ritory.
Nv. MArnESs E-q. has recsn,ly been
appointed ., 6ov.inor B.ssrl. Director Il
The Illinois Institute for the education u lha
Deaf and Dumb. 10 fll ihe vacancy occas-
ioned ty the re'igua,iOO Of Dr.. Samuel
Long.
CEAs Coos and William Setter. who braially
killed Kate fur,au al a bagaio ia Ci.cinraa
las: fall. and were convicted Of murder ~ Zee
second degree. Lave had new trials granted
them.
Brnfau Dovots. Of Appleton. Mr. sad 10
Be an uncle Of stephen 4 Douglas. sreAss
Il " popular sovereignty uheo applied to
-troas absurdisy iha; irickish demsgcgue.
ever devised TO catch sirepletOns with"
On Monday Of lat week. Mr. Clifor 4. toe
conductor who recently lost has life u tie
disaster on the Central Railroad. was cor
versiny With friend in Syracuse, IN regard
o the d .ath Of Mr. Bowen. when he re.
naked A" II Is mere matter of time uiih
al Of U.s." aud lie added. When 70. hope
I .ball 60 quies." Little did he then ,hink
shai he was - coon TO die. ana die instsrlll
HEnr. the artist. is in ST.. Louis. painting
. he Dorfrails If Col Q'Fallon and Rev Nr
Elliott. Col. o'Fallon's is said by counos.
seurs. to be master piece Of painting.
A cattle dealer named Farmer was killed in
an sfrAy At Lyons. Cook Co. MS. on Satut-
day last Ly 4 man named Dowd. Pf..-afy
secondary-women.
Mr.. Rarey has concluded arrangements
with the Horse Gssrds, to teach tie Br.tssh
cavalry, and he returns for that purpose to
London on the first Of June.
The Harrisburg State Seafiaei. which rer-
reseuts one branca Il the harmonious D,moc-
rAcy Of Pennsylvsnis. (now "unit.r accor-
ding 10 the government organ ) pays the fol
lowing string II compliments to Mr.. Bu-
ohanan:
lie is violaisr of pledges an onwise. r.
safe aud corrupt Executive pro slavery
disunioni.t pirate in intention tyrant !.
an apostate FROM Democracy wool dyed
Federslist. and d sorgani-er.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01

When the siege Of S.lasiopol figeed. H.,
E'rpsrsr of The French W ar toll a vitl
d,,ll ,ufy r.,irainsd ffem dennine hi. gta
raj. usil.s'o. ard leaving hi- restless en-
pre- 10 tsks command q lhs siege What was
merely an idea then. - nov the iix~d princi
pie e lie campaign Tie French Emperor
though never a. acfi,,a-- never, indeed apo
i,ss,onai soldier. has al bis hle been ssa
dent vf military seicnce. tie has written o.
artillery eanaon-s given additional
security For ten wear, he las been AZ the
head of the most waslske naiisn in the world
tsteeet 10, age, II 81 and 50 ohteia com
pslru' knowl..iss of ths art Of val. be msst be
ol a very d,iI rcn, csibfe from Louis Napo
leon Bonararsc The Empesor pF4bably say
10 himself "a have seen Austrian reviews. /
know What the men ars Ike. have gusgel
he capacity Of iaeir chef men. aai hnd
my-sli the eq4ai 90 any may meet. Ascor
ding. tie fifst news of au Austrian movement
causes hlia - pabl,sh A.. long ma,arei reso.
l4t.oss The kaperos v,ll bs his own com
maoder..a. Chsei. Every other no,ab,aiy ~.
ceises a division % seaafa.c command oi
sosae corps u observation or reserve NA.
poleoa III. though about he - =, Which D.,
anele d.,d. j. net elder lLaa Mar.borsa.l B
va. when he commented h.s grsat career o
victory aod he d. youth compared with thl
9snsrals - aho,o As..ria iuirus,cd her de-
ttni~.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01

CESrRAL ENciSg Hot ~.
May 23d. 1883.


Woo Firr Co. No 2-N.t st their Hall for
the parpcse II paying their last tribute Of res.
peei % their departed brother fireman, Ma
IosS McCrsH: srd
On motion. the following resolutions were
adopted. and the Secretary requested to flr
ni.h The friends Of the deceased with n copy
4 the same. aud request the city papers To
pabli.h them:
waE-rss. Ma J.HS McCr.n has long been
fAahfsl member Il this Company. ever
read, to answer the alarm that % often strikes
terror 10 the stoalest hears. fearlessly dolay
his hole duty fireman. and. by his many
good qualilie., mining oar esteem and aiIe,-
ion. aud
wnkErAs. Death las served The ties that
bound Us % him and removed him from ouI
midst never 10 rrtarn. therefore
Resslced. That - desire % publish TO al
-ham u may Concern. our esteem for the F,ru
mau aud The ma. aad our dc,srminatious "a
cherish Ia. memory thrs' al the year. that re-
main 10 Us on earth as we shall desire 10 have
ar mssnefy Cherished hy ,hose Of Our com
paaious whom We shall leave behind. us u her
&c leave earthly scenes 10 60 upou hat iosf
uey from which no traveller returns.
Res~.ss5. sbai While We mourn car owl
los.. We would noi forget Tie grief 81 her y b.
held 20 hila The nearest AID dearest earshl,
rsla,Ioo. nor u these Who. from his eariies
childhood, have been his eompasions. an,
we therefore. ieuder 10 the widow. aud tn
,afsiVlng sister aud brother Of oar friend. ou
mosi cordial sysnpalhies.
After he Department returned from th
cemetery aud assembled at the Central Ea
sine noa.e. the following resolution "a
unanimously adopted:
Rssairsd. That the r1embers Of viro Fir
60 No .. iesdsr thanks 10 the members
Eagine Companies Nss. I. ,. aud 4. and I'm
IN Hook a Ladder CO. No I +. Tor the kindnc,
,hey extended toward g.. aud tie psonps n
spousc 10 our call foE their assistance to pa
he lastsriba.e to departed Brother Firemai
c. A. GOODWIN, Sec.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01

~ Ihur-J~y Nas ;. the thirty eighth
aanivsr>ars ofihe d,a,h II Napoleon. lie
died AZ eleven minutes before six nihe even
ing in she midst ofa great storm, that has
Been song arsd 70 he one which ragged while
cron = eii'- spirit WA passing away. lie wa
bu, little elder than Nspolron III nov i Who
completed his fifty hr-s yesr on the twentieth
Of lat month. Nav was peculiar mouth ~
-apoleos's history he crossed the Poon Ih,
7th Of May I7se. aud won the battle OF Lod
on the fO,b Nay loth, i1ss. he sailed on tbs
expedition to Egypt; his final efort 'gaius
Acre vas made May 2ls,, l599; on The 9Th 0
Nav. 1900. h. ieft Paris on the Marengo cam
pairo. and on lhe 18th commenced the pas
sare Of The Alps. lie wafmade emperor OF
the 81 of Nay. 1904 on the l2h of May
1909 Vienna fell into bis hands the seeens
time: the battle Of Essling vas fought Ma,
si., and sld. 1909. May 2ssh, iso9. he annex
ed lone aud The estates Of the church 70 hi
empire. aud May Oh. 1912. he left Paris 70
the fatal Russian campaign. be 900 the bait
of Latsen Nay %. aud tha, Of Bau'sea Ma,
3ia. 1913; he lapded q, Eliza My l3ih, lsIi
Aud be died May 5sh lS2l
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-06-01
Interesting St. Joseph Items.

ARRIVAL or ELnvrx HuSDRrD MoRxo~-
add children. arrived on lhe train Friday
night from Hannibal With this army Of
Mormons and the Pixies Peakers, our town
presented formidable appearance througL.
out Saturday In fact. If they had have coal
esed. they m ght have cleaned Us out
H. ,xr ST. J r.. R.--we understand thai
the officer OF lhi> road. with a commendable
spirit. have been taking large nu Der. of tho
returned emigrants over the road free, and
hose who hsd means were oaly charged
mall price
Tnr PrAKERs.-Tiers vas no less than
housand returned Peakers in our city on
Saturday night. The L .-pe-iau brought
down ne rly five hundred. anl they report
much suffering on the plains. Many have
p,r.shed FOR the want Of food and water.
TEAS CsrTrTED.-A rumor was current
in the city Saturday night. that train Of lweu-
~ .even wagon. belonging % Messrs. Ma
jor- 4 Wsddeil. had been oaptured by the dls-
appointed emigrants. a few Mills beyoad
Font koafney. the wagon master shot. aud the
goods distributed among the cap.ors. The
train Wa loaded with PROVISIONS for he
Army at Camp 7 oyd.
Own Tnr pLAnSs.-Anoiher long train OF
wagons. accompanied b. drove Of about two
Hundred youas ca',le. passed upsn the Belle
n.Ont ferry boat, yesterday. destined for ib,
golden Safe OF the Pacific. There were se,.
lcrsl families VII be train, who are to css'
their desiiues upon the shores OF tie placid
ocean, and ami ibe sunshine aul sowers o
C.hfornia