davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22
NEW AD'VTS.
II V'alMabIe improvement,
Patented June 8, 1858.

81 y oeSSuOSC ATSs(sS OCt kytG1tyS
Patented June 8, 1858.
nON'T USE injurious chemicals, acids, o, mine
- raj AstrinSents, and
SAVE TINE! sAvE ASH SAVE BARK
By using Morgan's process OF tsnRing leather. It
has been tested for two years prior to date OF letters
patent. Leather one-hslf taened by the common
methods, completed without the aid OF machinery,
or extra outlay of capital; as increased weight fully
crmpensates 70. time and material, (Which is abun.
dsnt every where. This process preserves all the
benefits Of French Tanning, without the expense Of
time and money.
This is to certify that I, Lewis Johnson, saddle and
harness maker, have used and do use to q con ider
bic extent, leather tanned by Jesse Morgan Patent
Tanning Process, and find that in every instance IL
has given entire satisfaction, for durability and gen.
eral good qualities. LEWIS JOHNSON.
Sumpter, June 16, 1858.
This is to certify I am a boot maker OF fourteen
years constant practice, workingin the main French
Calf and fine stock. l have used some leather
tanned by Morgan's process, to my perfect s~alisfsc-
tion. and the general CONNIE nd Of my customers -
The lie atfer is solid. durable. and wears smooth and
plisble; in;tend of becoming hard, grows soft.
II. s LIND.
Shop, Town, County or State privileges sold cheap
or exchanged on fair terms Address,
AGENT MORGAN'S TANNING,
Jsl9-dIm-v3m Box 60, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22
THE POETRY OF PUYSIC.
ACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

FIJI POETRY OF PEYSIC.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE,,
THHRR goes = man, mark well his face,
How dark and ssllow Is its hue,
His lately flashing eye how dimned,
HE pace how sluggish it is too.
1t needs no words OF mine to tell
The pangs he is suffering to-day,
The shooting pains that ack his brain,
Which Daught but pills will drive aw ay.
Behind him walks with head erect,
With glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes,
A friend who yesterday, like him,
Spoke naught but woes IN groans and signs.
Know ye the p wer that hath %subduec,
And scattered all his dreadful ills;
Hear We afflicted sons OF men,
"Twas UgRRIcR'S SUGAR COATED PILLS"
S3.HerYicks ills and Kid Plasters are sold eve.
where.
Bee advertisement on Sd page.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22

Colty's new catalogue, which is sent free to oil
parts Of the country, contains all the most popular
books Of tie day.
Agents wanted In every town in the Union. Those
desiring SO to act can obtain full particulars By ad.
dressing as above.
Being largely interested in publishing books and
orying from other pueli shersi In busine g, quantities
for cash, We are ehAblei to make larger discounts
10 country az nts than can be had at any other e..
adjustment III the country.
An extra 81 % Book and GIFT given to any per.
son ordering ten books ct one time to one address.
SIND for q Catalogue Address
J. A. COLBY,
oec1S.wSme lis Randolph st., Chicago
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22

A MAIL-RoBerNG Posi- MASTER CONVICTED.
In the L. 5. Court, at Springfield. New
ton F. Jones, late deputy Post Master at
Anna, Union county. has been found guilty
of mail robbery. The jury returned a YER
dict of guilty. but the judge has not yet
passed sentence upon him. Ten years in
the State Penilentiary is the penalty. 1t is
supposed that Jones has stolen thousand Of
dollars by intercepting mail matter. Let
tiers which he had broken open were found
in the office, and the proof was conclusive
that hundreds Lad been destroyed, after
having been intercepted. A small nail bag
full of old letters, that were found in the
office, were brought up as evidence.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22

vTsH1 reader will please overlook the above etuli-
i tion. Hts heightened moral sentiment In busi-
ness would not allow him such latitude, in his right
mind. He II naturally chOieyic, and whenever we
have held the torch to bs business falsi: les and
meanness, be Is Invariably attacked with brain COL
&c, and . liNgHal summer complaint. 81 don't
hold him respOnsible-the discount on his word Is
crater than on the machines. HIS " few Is enc,
and that Is there thro uga NO fair means. by their
tcOr6s. not words, may ye know them.
nov3O QUAKER CITY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22

No OLD Mans IL JArAN.--No single wo-
men are allowed in Japan. Every man is
allowed one legal wife and as many second
wives as his means will allow him to sup.
port. The second wives are selected by
law from the poorer classes Of society,
whose relatives are unable to maintain them
and the children are all adopted by the Ie-
gal wife, who is the only acknowledged
mother. The o d RUE is therefore reversed
i'll Japan, where, instead Of a boy not know
ing his own father, hundreds do not know
their own mothers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22
e11t9! Gift0: Gift0i
Splendid GIFTS!
AT lis RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO.

A COLBY & co. would inform their friends
u . and the public, that their Gift b pok Store Is
permanently established iu Odd Follows Building,
between c ark and Dearborn streets, where The pur.
chaser Of each book, at the regular retail price, will
receive one Of the folio Uii & gifts, valued at fr III 81
to 800. Any persons sending for the books and not
Statistic with the gifts, can have the privilege Of Sc
lecting in its place q I % book, making two ten
shii Hing b nks for e2h CENTS each. Persons can
state in their orders IL gifts going with each book
does not suit, what ezra book they will select in
place OF git That is better than airy other Gift
Book sale ofcis in the United States. In s 'nding
to New York, Boston or Phiiadelphis, your gifts are
valu' d at from % cents to 500. Furthermore, II
you'd cost nearly double the amount OF your pur-
Oh use for express charges
One OF the Gifts OF The follow Ing schedule are
prest nted to each purchaser at the time Of sale
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22

.YU Goods Delivered Free!
II. A.
BRADY STREET GROCERY 4.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES
IA and Provisions ct Wholesale and Retail.
Fresh Sugars ~ Reduced Prices.
MOLASSEs AND SYRUPS,
Teas Of all kinds; Coffees, Fine Old Jsve and Mocha
RIO, etc; COED Butter; prime Cheese; Fresh Eggs;
Syrup Of al kinds; white Pepper, ETC.; Tapioca,
Pearief Sage. AAccsroni, vermicelii, Pesrlcd Barley,
Split Peas, etc. new RAisins, Pigs, Dates, Prunss.
Grapes, etc.
Canada Hemp and Eyar Seeds,
A complete assortment Of
PRESERVED FRUITS,
worcestershire Sauce, french and English Mustard,
Spanish Olives, Capers, Herbs, etc.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS N CIGARS.
81 II d q $.
ANOTHER LARGE
W OH Asserted stock
Fresh Groceries
J1s Rece1ced
And for sale At the lowest possible figure, 1t
H. a. W~UPPERMAIyv's.
This stock conssAts Of
Fresh ugars
BEL0HBR,s RD1TNRD suGAaHOUsB MOLAssps
GOLDEN sYRUPs,
r. l. XOLASaEs.
No. AAAAoAno, LAouYaA AND o. 9. JAVA
COffe
RStsSsss,
M1cksrsg
Herring,
ETsstts,
CNss6tes,
SOaps
OLE,
RSes,
0Sarek,
"
oaI8s1 1AL1, -, -,
An 4 With wil b eaessd out q q Whsaseais q
0etoo . Nnssbssy Nv AOusse.. ~ tAo4l ~
pooato Vln oo1 and e11D1no ~ ODooD - Detooo ~
~ ooeo10G1ng oloeWAose.
u " Wup1n02A10,
Dn1oH D4n1n1 s1oGlAts
~ oU16ae 1sS1DM0&
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22
"a Card"

"a C0r0,"
AND A SLIGHT DISCREPANCY. TO BOOT"
noticed a statement In . late issue Of the Times.
a card OF D. p. white, AgeAt, 70 the effect that the
machine he sells, sometimss, took the prsmium u
the Rock Island Pair.
II you vii look In the Argus Of Sept. %, you will
zee Il onhcirl repor' nd list Of pr,m uns ard here
appears the discrepancy.
In the nrst place, no premium ~as cnt red a, an.
while none could have besa given. we see . highly
complimentary note In the oacia! report, IN conncc.
tion with the Quaker City Sewing Machine,
which, ! suppose. applied 70 all good machines. II
appears, then. that brother white'e ideas Of the
"hoaorsbss" are sOmevha sgue-shaky, but his
machines are pretty good notwithstanding; -nd the
fact (call for the proof that among our Wednesday.
sales was one to . family having Wheeler l. vii.
sons already. but could net make It ssrviceabie,
does not make them worse, perhaps, but only proves
the greater excellence Of The Quaker City.
BY the way, I'll barely mention that ve have Just
received the Sixth invoice Of Quaker CITY Seui~1
Machines, and there Is . fine assortment for select.
Ing fr0m-three styles and . doz III machines. NJ our
ONCE, corner "a and Brady streets.
T. @. ESTE 1 CO.,
Proprietoss In the Western states.
"P. e."-s'Next." sepl3-tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22
SEWING MACHINES
. Card.

Tbs person whe malictously put . stick IN our Sew
ing Machine tthe WhseleP Z Wtscnl st the koch L.
land Fair. tast before the examining Committee
Dame asound, did NOS probably obtain What they
80 mack desired we tool the PIasr PREMIUM
the machine v too well known. Try again-but Aoa-
ovGbIy. D. wHIrs,
Agent for wheeler + wilson.
p. 8. We took the first premium q the Iowa
State Pair
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-22

BY the following table it will be seen
that TIE Legislatures of fifteen Of the
States commence their sessions in January.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
MIs CELLANEOUS.
NlIM CONIlIRN.

Wll1lAM \. STAPLES having purchased The interest OF
w j. H. smith, la the Of Camp smith 10, tht
business will hereafter be conducted under The firm oi tAM
STAPLES \ CO. who receiving and offer or SALT NJ
the old Camp, smith Co., No Bridge street. IA
large and well selected stock If staple r, G""s groceries
Liquors, Fertilizers, al Of which viii hr sold ui"h le
most accommodating terms, and with desire To give complete
satisfaction 10 their pairuns
Having increased facilities for conducugn Forcdr1H0 aud
Commission business, they rcslec, solicit continuance
of the patronage which has heretofore been 81 heray exied
e 10 the firm ot Camp Smith to dgng themselves 10 give
personal attention a branch Of their business and I" eA'
pruurtness and punctualiy towards their customers
The location Of the hc In the city, he
Ing the Va Tenn Railroad Depot and immediately On
the bank of the Canal.
In with their business they have aso an extensive
LUMBER YARD upon the bank ot the Canal, aud arr pre-
pared tp offer such Inducements for the sale at Lumber, ar are
inferior 10 none IN the city. CAMP, STABLES " ".
ttTuNTR Al.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
A1$-------
kosSuth and Villa Franco.

The sympaihcs of America b ave been ~ fully
aroused for the cause Of down trodden Hungary.
that when the treaty Of Villa Frnara wa, >.ned
there was much regret felt that X 'Snth' ;
schemes were indefinitely posipIncl rs that Ven
eta was suffered 10 rem1in under th" d ,minion
Of An-trn Since TINT period but little hlI been
beard of the famous Hungarian Governor, except
vague rumprs THAI he bad lost the comb nee of
some Of the Republican leaders of Europe ~ his
combination with Louis Napoleon. lie has re-
Gently, however. spoken for himself in II letter to
a gentleman ri Glasgow, dated l.pni n. S'ptcm
Der 20, IN which he rays he was "dIsapP 'irted'
ani deceive l." whea that ''thnnderbolt from a
clear sky" the Villa franca Arrangement iru7-
tratel plans which, but for ii, w0ulih have certain
" resulted, in his opinion. in the Liberation Of
Hungary. He still cherishes hopes for IA i'turo
anl says: We believe IN onr luturr !erlon,
therefore we shall Le free. The rcspondirg
rr,oluiun has. with the whole naton, become i
religious creed" He also adds.
II have the satisfaction To know that ,,Y not n J.
lowing mys,li Ia he Influenced iy promises. that
hv insisting on the guaranty of irrctraci,c fnct~
preliminary to my giving the signal for rlsng. |
hny. preserved my country from great MISFORTUNE :
for aims which we've not our own, nni have pr".
served i,s future uncomproini- -cd--iutact. Thls,
at least. is II bright speck on the dreary horizon
o! my deep grief.
# was particularly Y careful t. warn my fellow
cp,intry,.,en in exile IA hr led away - imit
tience to throw up their position which they ma
have gained by industry hcforc events take II inrt
wL:ch will warrant my calling on them. | oseh
warned in public papers. my ctnntrymon u Il IN =
rra to wait, aud not to stir. Thanks to ttis pre-
,hiIiun. no h,,.n has accrued to any oheon m.
ac,Hnt. But the prisoners ol Wnr iron tae Han
gariau regiments AuckeJ Spontaneously to o4r
banner.
W. had already FIVE battalion uiwar,' Of ~ }
mcn "r.anzed--alas. in three weeks r,o,o We
should have -, 900 cf them. When the war "a1
brought to an untimey end considered II Il daty
/ Guaranty the condition Of lhc gallant baaI. |
wished them 10 return hume rather than be seat
tered in misery over the fa rui tie earth, ruvded
| could secure to them safe return.
Il therefore insisted ou "A double stipulation for
tbem-that of amEe.ty AMI that of exemption
congo deHHjhf from further Austrian military SER
vic". lsuccceded in b tia regards. France insis-
ted pereuptoiIy, unI Austria fe!t"bliyed to yield
both points are guaranteed. as far as stlpula-
tions are guarantees; it remains to be seen Aus
trim, false Austria, will execute them
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

room Miss Christine Fnnke, sister of the anlorJ,)
he would have been killed on the spot. They cock
Cd their guns and pointed ut him, cruwding around.
but she stood over him, telling them "for Gods
sake save him Don't kill him in that way, but let
the law take it's coursc!" Shs said they had him
prisoner, bound, and he could not ret away, and
bogged that they would not~kll him. The man
said he was willing to die. knew he Ind to die and
wanted to be shot. They finally got hold of him.
took him out on tho platform and sha him. lie
had moro than forty balls fired into him. The eit
xcns around were chiefly concerned IN tins. but
cannot say who shot him. could not lave sa-
we'd him Il | had tried
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
Now Fall Stock.

lust arrived from the Northern cities with fun sioek q"
- fAll. AND WINTER CLOTHING. for gentlemen. The
latest ,lcs and the fashionable apparel, nj the low
bficts be found AT establishments No B Main street
Aso large supply Of Gcnts Furnishing Goods which We
viii sell any this city, Hats Of thu lat
sics. Boots Shoes all qualities aud prices iosn Trunks
aS aud nlurls The btai Eastern factories, ON
cNlnhit,un and " II he sold cheap,
Youths and Bows CLOTHING IN al II, les an1 qualities
Please call liR-I ,I between NUMiiuA Murtllls
and \ G. Lewis and ook IT, Our motto IL, II h"'
ever been. srllini. cheat, Ia nfrCaSc custom.
Manufacturers and Farmers viii o wei, io examine oar soth
q servants Clothing Shoes, Ac.. sept 3I-lts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

pEArn of DisrINGriSuED Polish ExlLE.-
Colonel Martin Eusienaiewicz died ut his reei-
d,nce on George street, last Saturday afternoon.
t",unpl Ro>enkicwic2 was gentleman Ut large
ruiufo and amable manners, and was greatly be-
io,ci and esteemed by numerous circle Of fir ends
lis lille was evcntiul. He was u Pole. of noble
lir;h, and held in the Polish army Il commission
h Colonel. A devoted friend to freedom and
the independence Of BIS native land bis service to
hrs country in that fatal struggle which resulted
ia the downthrow Of Poland were rewarded by the
Anstrians with imprisonment.
Colonel Martin kosI,uctIewcz was born Mt Bub-
now, III Poland, N",ember II. 49,, and Gu5 conse-
qucntly in his 9th year
lie arrived in thi. country with tho cxAatrin-
@d Poles who werr sent Over 10y the Fr,icll Gh,y-
~ Jameht IN its natona! Vessels in lSj2 having
lrrn Tor year hrusous incarcern'ei it, TIC Aus
trAH pd57itt
Colonel itosienkiea;cz was the Chnjun,n Of the
Polish Committce, and through hiin the irndS al
I,aed to the cxilos by tie French Userument
aero distributed.
Tho cnlly years Of his exile were passed in
Nrw ! urk and phila4e ,ha, and mure recently
g., thliicpthe. Ohiu hut TIC last fifteen wears Of
Iii. l,ic lie has Lcen "A iesIcut Of thia city. He
WIS yr,y warmly attained To our liAira lnstitu
tons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

-NoBLE CoNDucr oE \ LADY.-An incident Of
the recent Outbreak is thus referred to by rhrock-
morton. OF tIarper's Ferry:
when Beckha was shot our men became nj
most frantic They rushed in Kager.s hotel. where
the prisoner Thompson was crying Shoot him."
and had it not been for u lady who was in the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
LyrohbuI & Coach and Wagon Factory.

LyECQDuIS SCdCu anu w d6 '1il 1 6|lc'J-
THE subscriber returns his graieGl ackn"" ledge
~ IL his old friends and customers for TIA" lir
S- raj patronage toward him. and h,G leave I" Inform
them and the public that he has been rstcd in ba IS and
he hopes strict attention 10 business Ia merit con
ulance ayors lie will make To order Hud ke" "u haut
MI kinds of IRON AXLE WAGONS, made in til" ui"s sub
style. He will also make 10 order and VIII
soon have made, general assortment of Carriage hth"aS
Snring Moving Wagons and Stages An who
GOOD work come the old Lynchb"rG to1 ""@ iaeo" Fan
he doing business the rltrilv You
NAV expect To get good work and ut low prr All Who wait
good and neat Bugges give me II call
march lT-dls J1iiN H. i.-l'l' -is'h'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29
EA@N - - -
Fine Watches.

Il WE have and large aiock Of FINE ENGll>i IL
"A WATCHES. Of the follow ing manufacturer e""dr-
u roy. bkon, Jos Johnson. Tobias, Bold H. D. johhsh'
nsD David TAYLOR. Cooper, Robinson, and Bllndcil A>"
III largest Fob Neck aud Ncst Chains, Seals Ne. "
g., ever offered in this market.
We will s the above reasonable terms ms the same ar
es can he purchased in the STATE and respectfully st' "
e1aninai, II Of our stock j. WILLIAMS IL son,
},IIs Main Street.
RHODES SUpER-l,iAOSphAr LII M l..
IL have Just received fire.. lo oi this very Valuable f-
w ulytr. Those of friends 10 have used ihs arrir'
FAX very highly Of H. We inS II o!, need he used 10 gan
A POPULARITY which il emineril! deserves famplhetS
mining HiiubtT uf certificates I''i The most r"i''"'
'EAers o the country, in;. !.c had by applying TO
NJ. iOLIiES " 70, Sole Agents.
may 2i-s I,nchburg. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

DElNG compelled b, health 10 retire from tie nrm v
- Camp Smith Co, beg leave 10 icu"r my thanks lp
III" liberal patronage extended 10 thai house during my
connection with The and confidently recommend my sue
10 old friends and patrons reliable and business
q. II. SMll II,
oct II dts-Ecp copy Pm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

THE TIGEns OF SINGAPORE Tho lnte number Of
tho Complies Rcndus Of the sittngs Of the French
Aralrny, contains curious Communication from
NJ, DE cnstelnau, French Consul Mt Siam. with
respect to the abundance of tigers in the island Of
Singapore. lie says--
la the little island whence write this letter
tlr statistics OF the police show that an n, ,eragc
n inan per day IL dcvourcd by these terrible ami
mnS and as tho Chinese and Malnys, VINO are
almost the solo victims. seldom report 10 tho
magistrates the disappearance of their friends,
We n',y, without fear Of cxaggera'ioo, presume
that about 100 persons nrc annually dsvoured in
single island which has but few leagues Of sur-
face.
The most curious f,cl is that. when the Eng.
= established them 4cyes mt Singapore. about 40
years ago it WAS on record among tho Malay
fishermen who inhabited it that no tiger had ever
been setn there. and. in fact during the first Eve
or six years. none appeared but contrary to
nhat one would have supposed in proportion ns
the island obtained considerable p'pnn ion. it re-
ccived u numerous emigration of tigers, which
swan across tho Straits If Malaccn. NJ. de Cas-
,eiuan relates nm extraordinary instance Of tho
nnIacity Of these frmidabe bfutee, which mp
rear TO have become very much cinbpl1cne'l by
the eewardce of the hatNes.-- Forty or fifty men
had formed q sort OF village in an island: n band
# tigers swan 10 attack them. and, in spite of
desperate resistance carried Of twenty # the in
habitants Of tho village. Although considerable
premium is paid for every tigers head, thenatives
dare not hurt them and it Is rate even that they
a tempt to defend Themselves when attacked.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-29

FoUNpERiNG or rus PRnrELiER Roy IN GALE
-E'ghieea L,rcS Lost.--rhe telegraph has alrea-
dy brought the briei announcement OF the loss OF
the propeller Troy on Lnko Huron. and the almost
miraculous escape of thrcu oI the crew. the only
Survivors OF the fearful catastrophe. There were
u persons in all abonrd tho vessel tho tmo she
tnandered, NIL Of whon. ~ fur as is now known,
with tho exception OF tho frat mate wheelsman
and second engineer, were lost The Detroit Ad-
ycrtiser says:
Tho boat ioundcrcd ut o'clock, on Tuesday
morning, about ton miles from Point Aux Buques.
The wind WAS blowing terrific gale nj tho time,
making complete breach over the vessel, oxtin-
gushing her fire aud worry filling her. Tho
'ol tain was very col and firm. aud when he saw
that the vessel must e. down. mnde deibe nte and
am, lc Preparations for thu safety nt all on board
Had his orders been strictly ohcyod, the result
would have been fnr different The company on
board consisted OF 26 persons, Of whom were pas
scnecrs.
When thu vessel began to I'LL, tho captain 20.
cured tho ifoboat. aud placed the passengers, to-
gcthcr with the chambcrmnid aud first engineer
III 1t. A quarter boat in good condition, wns as.
signed TO tho balance of tho crew, tho captain in
tending to find passage in the life boat. There
was still ynwl which was unnpprop,inicd, but
which was considered unseaworthy.
In tho CONSERVATION incident to tho moment.
Ito qunrtcr-boat was launched contrary To rider
into which number Of tho crew sprnrs over.
loading it and swampins il. Tho liie-hiat wns
th"n launched, and the party npportior.ed to it
taken aboard, when the propeller giving in4'gnn
toms of Immediately sinking, rush WA made
that overloaded t.e bout anl sho ha nearly
swamrei. when tho captain dro,e u po'tion Of
tie ctvH back. In the rush. huweyrr, thr oars
were lost. and the boat was lcit nt tho marcy "f
the waves. When lat seen -lte was layiig brond-
sllc To- tho ern. aud probably could not carry her
ipa II .srcnt while.
F,.r yawl wns the la.th mt left. iutn wi III Goo
: Pr.elcy. thr'whrrlsmnn. md j. &. i icr,thn
>orld engineer. seated tl"'mselvr- Tho. with
~" first mn'c, Marcus Lake. were al VIZ were
iIt an board. Seeing mcalls # rendering nv
-,stnrCc to those ia the ~ntrr, nud tho PROPELLER
s't,llu" very fast, th' u,atr sn into yaw jus, ~
the hu.l sunk, mad rhc putty Wcro hoa'cd ol.
They had secured ia" on". with which they mun-
ngc! H. .,cer ihor leakS craft. They foun'l it i'm
r'->,h.n 10 mike the t1uori,nn shurr. aud nccor.
oHeiy ioa.cd acr s.. tHt llhe Two f them steer.
"l ab!ln ia" thil tr5' busy ~ work lii!iug.
The boat leaked $, nady that it required constant
work To keep her free" and besides tho sen wns
r'l|tg very high aud they shipped good deal Of
| water. In this wny they nrross tho hike. Inn.
ding sHtry AT Bayfield, three miles below Goder.
i,h, alont O'Clock In the evening, having been
"cGrly eleven hours in the ynwl.