davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-19
SUMMER RESORTS,
WHITE SULPHUR Spurrr-

~ oHI.NbNLER COUNTY, "a,
! AlHls long established Watering Place Will h.
inc reception Of visitors on the 18TH MAY. 'pI'i :1s
many ne" ana important arrangements have h.,
e;iorta will bespared TO make The guests comtor..,, AID e.
JEREMIAH MORTON, pra.i..,
~ Correspondents will please address.
Superintendent White Sulphnr So
hpril lt-,;,uwtlJuly Er,.,L-t. c"prusi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-19
HrSTlSGs CorRT, Frio

HUSTlEGs COCKT, FFI0dy.-IHE IdsI VII! HIIu
testament Of Gadford BlankrushIp WIS proved, ind certih
cate fo- obtaining letters OF administration was granted 10
Harriet B!anken.kip.
George w.. II. Tyler qualified ~ Commissioned of III"
Revenue.
Edward liarrow, Indicted for firing a pistol OF tie Capiro'
Suuare, was found not guilty.
A nolle prosrqui vas inferred In the case Of Minerva \.
Tucker and Thomas wilkinson, indicted for assaulting John
u. Bush: also in the case Of John e. MCMILLAN, indicted 70:
receiving stolen goods.
The case Of Vim. J. Wcrshan,, Indicted for exhibiting faro,
was continued FOR the Commonwealth aEt defendant; was
recognized In son for his appearance.
The cases OF II. e.. Dawson, Indicted for exhibiting faro:
OF John EausiIn, for the same; OF James Carter, for selling
goods Nithou, lice,sr; OF liaaelc:. Lotnanh. for exhibiting
lnro, and OF John Riley for s~tabhing Owen Riley. were con.
linnel 70 nrXt tern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-19

Church. HPaEifO PARISH, hluHuds' Nv $50" '-
Iss0. the following preambI. and resolutions "err a'oP'r''
Whereas. IN the proriGcEcrs 4! no! 4 Eis- p'ra"r,' h'n u
rO,,ny.. C-,,u, III. -nh.,.. nf Ii frc-i- lnh"T, "Gr .s:v "nr-
div md behaved pastor, he Res: i"hN !. rMf.n. - Al
HnrG, rs A melancholy consolation /" r"r'ri ms sn! ana
';rn.-. ,rihnrr 10 his memo-y. Wc bear %a!in: testimony
&" ii; lofty Christian virtues, 10 l' Eina ANA n e mS aih
Impulses. which always farseifui OF .e.', H!tnpa.hnem I. =
,hr woe. Of o;her,-who.e most cherished vacation Was t'
porr The oil Of consolation oTsr the wounded spirit, anu I"
sno,he, a, the couch 81 the sick, she aiticiion" 81 sHufr,ns
b,rn,i,v In his death, h- friends, his people ana society
lave sustained n crushing loss. Therefore,
EecoIrsa. That We tender 10 the widow ana ANN! ~
and irn.t they vii! lind consolation in the assurance MAX
wInm tfr, lord loYc;lI he chasteneth.
ResoIrsj, That 81 Johns Church. of which he a-F''e"'-
is III. Rector, be drapei in mourning iorsir'y "hE>.
TrsoirfH. That i committee OF the Nsstry he ~arp"lI's"
"a prIc,.d 10 King William 10 take charfr of ana ,scor, 'nf
remains TO this city for ln,ermrnt, nnt that ne ''t''' -
tend his funeral in 7 body. l.
Resolrei, That II copy Of these resolutions De :vnt W W.
afflicted family aad also l. catered nPon inc lournnl u,
the ves:ry, and published In the Southern .nnrEnn nu !"
city papers. ps";..rr
Ih1a 1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-19

SALE ur CONDEMNED uYsTE!: boAls.- hree
Philadelphia boats. condemned ut Cambridge.
Md, for dredging for oysters, were Soin last
week one for sol. another for SlG2, and the
third for $500. Capt. Black and Painter, OF
phiEadcirhia. and John F.. Graham. "src the
purchasers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-06-19

4 correspondent Of the Baltimore American
gives some interesting i;cas relating to The
.Iananese. We extract the following:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

SULLIVAN. IND, sept. w. loov.
Ma. EDIroR:-I notice in your ,ast mum
Der Of the Weekly Express aud extract
from The y Y. Tribune in relation to what
some one had informed the editor Of the
Tribune. A. To what ID. W. vcorhs-s said
IN his speech here IA reference 10 Greelry's
Publishing two editions of the Tribune.
one for he East aud the other for the
West; The one for the East recommending
Helpers Impending Crisis as a campaign
eleciioneering Document. while 10 the
edition for Western circulation he said
nothing about il Though it would seem
that no man outside the Insane Asylum
would make the above reckless assertion
with the least hope Of having any one be-
lisve Il. yet the uoscrepulous Daniel W.
veofhees did have the temerity TO make
the statement lie held up a copy OF the
Tribune and said. that copy was gotten
up for Eastern circulation aud ostensibly
read the advertisement Of the Helper Book
ADD stated that Greeley published tive
edition. Of the Tribune. one like that h-
held ia his hand. Tor the more Eastern and
more AbolitioniEed district, aud the other
20 suit the more conservative West. and
-ome OF the lesser lights OF the Democrat
were repeating the slaudsr for several
days after voorhees, left There are hun
dfed- of men. good and true. 10y whom il
can be proven that Noofhse. made ii,
charge against the editor OF the Tribune
contained in The extract which you pub.
ilshed last week
OSlTuAr HEAKD IT.
There is responsible name attached
TO this letter. aud VIC undsrsts nd from tive
other responsible persons that Mr.. Voor-
hee- made the charge as above stated. W
shall refer to his matter sgain IN a few
days-ED
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
FOR the Eapr.. .

NoSTxkcAA iod.. Sep {. 1860.
! hrce cheers. Mr. Express. for our gal.
la, Col Nelson in HI. noble v,adic ton
Il Republican principles 10 Old Parke -
The Democrats here are rest.fallen-they
~ere di-aPPoiessd IN Daniel. They hoped
be would clear 40 the record aud avenge
their wounded sensibilities for stigma at
,sched to the Democracy in these parts
Bat II wss no go Daniel didn't even give
IN BIZ experience IN the miraculous con
version undergone when stephen wrote To
him. Daniel. Daniel. Why persecuteth
thou me = HIS whole efforts were Ions
upon The rullibili,y of the people he
preached Of Jsha Brown and Helpers Cri.
rs. eshctted on Negro EqusIi,y and pso
pie loslns capacity Of governing them.
selves when they went 10 the Territories
Hi- prayers were Tor Thomas TO hold on
until be got into his end Of the DistEjct
add he would trs aud ID better tie may
God only knows
You may -, down Nelson's majority IA
Parks county At 700 her citizens are down
90 the almighty uigg-r. aud are for keeping
np The price Of wheat and the products Of
white labor generally
MONTEZUMA.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12


Mr.. Douglas IN his speech at Baltimore.
a few days ago. used the following Ian
gusge. in relation 10 Mr.. breckinridgs's
Lexington speech: Z
Bat IL any body felt sggrieved b leeis-
lative action in the Territories. they might
make a case and have at appeal 70 The
Supreme Court Of the United States. aud u
The Court DECLARED that the Territorial law
was unconstitutional. then IL was 10 stand.
IL uncop stit1tionsl. then u was void, AID
there was an end Of H. That then was
the point referred to the Court defy
Breckenridge OF any living man TO show
that OF anv other man voting Tor the
Nebraska bill, understood the Law any
other way | Gaze not under what pfetext
tn.y fax back. he record SUBSTANCES me
and convicts therl Hesce I am ready to-
dss 10 sfasd bg ia deeisioa effhe Court AN
der fhe Territorial lsrr, schrnepsr case shall
arise.
Suppose the Court should decide that
the master had Constitutional right 70
axe his slave ipto the psbiie Territory and
bold him Their. ? what then becomes OF Mr.
Douglss doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty
or "unfriendly legislation = IL q, TO %
conieoded. that the people eao, 10 an,
way. or under any state Of circumstance
deprive the slayeholder OF Constitutions
rs-.i Mr.. Douglas Gays be will "sian'
by the decision Of the supreme Court
rksnsuer case Is made out" Does be no
ksow. thstthe Supreme Court. has alresd,
indicated. in the bred sco,t ease. exactl.
now il will decide thu. very question
Does he not know taat the obuer defv'n
hat case maistsins the doctrine that sis
very exists 10 Kansas aud Nebraska
perfectly A. It does an Georgia The
Why does be protect his doctrine OF PoPu
lar Sovereignty behind az anticipated d.
cision Of the Supreme Court, when he no
knows what that decision will be. an
snows that II forever roots up aud destro,
hi great pnneiPie"g The u'ek IN a
this : certainly very apparent.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

Tuf Nioosn-Wny DO wk TAX os M
osoEsl-Gen. Carney. IN recent speech.
said. We are asked Why do We talk Of
negrocss Because they won't let US alone.
Douglas pokcd him a, us when he moved
10 repeal the Missouri COMPROMISE. Why.
IT. like cross dog fellow once had. lie
was pcrpelually flying across the rosd with
open Jaw. at travellers. One neighbor ~he
had been frequently fnghteded by the dog i.
one dsy determined 10 abste the nuisance
H. took sharp poker. and true 10 HE hsb
il. the dog can'e bullying on, NJ him. with
mouth disteoded aud fsngr displayed -
His intended victim watched his chance
aud jabted the poker down the dog's throat
pinnlpg him to the fence. HE owner came
tearing out Of the house crying you've
killed my dog Why didn't you take the
poker by t'other fendy" "why didn't the
dog come t'oiher end first" was he reply
(Prodigious laughter Now slavery -
like this dog II CONES Al ~ open monthed
threatening to destroy. Let IL come 10th
er end first. aud se n treat IL kindly.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

wurax Asx Youn Borsf-Hs address I
this question 10 the parents. OF the city oil
Terrs Haute. and ok them 10 put the same
question to themselves each fofenoon. and
afternoon aud evssing and do 80 more es-
peciaily on the Sabbath.
We aow you love your boys. wslove
ours. aud We think human love Is the
Sans. .ssery where, at least to some extent.
and We nsver zee small boys. Sighting ~
the public streets, using profsne aud ob
scene language, climbing isto some lot %
steal apples or other fruit. sieeiing ffuit
from wagons on the street. or playing cards
iin back alleys. OF prowiing around the
streets until midnight. or making the Sab
bath day hideoos with their will shouts,
bot We n-k .our-elf. do he parents in thi'
city all know where their boys arey You
Sir. expect your boys 10 take your place IL
society or to attain higher position IL
society. +. playing cards on a pile Of lum
Der n an alley back 81 a Livery Stable.
good school to train him irf
We law him there. aud so engaged,
/ few day ago. There were three OF fou
, other boys with him learning Tia same les
. sons. Presently they viii go to houses, .
? night aud wall practice their lessons Their
= increasing the interest Of the game b
' putting up dime ante" ard by putin
o do,on dime worth Of whisky Aud 30
. f.
y siii 20 90 until some night friend vi
.s.n-e YOU from your sleep. aud ask
: trembling tones do YOU know where yo'
4 b., Isl" aud when You reply "no" he vi
!, continue. In Jail Tor murder l. II yo'
! boy or yoorsg
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

@'sss W. $500 ~s'f
While few Of the pretended followers
Of Henry Clay are leagaing with his life
long trsducers to perpe,uate the degraded
rule Of the Democratic party il i. ref,esh.
ing to read the touching tribute Of Abra-
ham Lincoln to the /" Gallant Harry Of the
West" paid on the occasion Of the death
Of the latter. We give an extract:
On the iith day Of July. i776. the PEG.
pie of few feeble aud oppressed colon.
les Of Great Britain. inhabiting portion
of the Atlantic. caast of North America.
publicly declared their national indercn-
deuce. and made their appeal 10 the ius.
tice OF their cause, and 10 the God of bat
ties, Tor the msintcnance OF that declara
ton. That people were few in numbers.
and without resources. save only their wise
heads and stout hearts Within the fret
year of that declared Independence aud
while it's maintenance was yet problema
,ic-while the bloody struggle betwe cen
those resolute rebels and their naughty
would be masters was still wAging-o9 ia .
distinguished parents, and in an obscure
district OF one OF those calonies, Henry
CLAW was born The infant nation ard
For three quarters Of century they have
travelled hand in hand. They have been
companions ever. The nation has passed
is peril. aud Is free. prosperous, aud pow
erful. The child has reached his man
hood. his midole age. his old age, aud l.
dead. In all that has concerned the na-
ton the man ever sympathized. aud nov
the nation mourns for the man.
But do We realiz. that Henry Clay Is
dead2 Who can realize thai never again
that mBiestic form shall rise IA the couucil
chamber Of his country. 10 beat back ia,
storms OF anarchy which aay threaten, OF
pour the oil Of peace upon the troubled
hillows. a. they rage and menace around
Woo can realize thstf he working Of that
mighty mind have ceAsed-ihal the throb.
bings Of that gallant heart are stilicd-
that the mighty sweep II that graceful
arm will be ielt no more. aud The magic ol
that eloquent tongue. which spake a. spaks
no other tongue besides. ~ husbed-hus
ed forever Who can realized that free
dom, championships champisn of civ
iized " prld and Of all ton and kin
dreds, ADD people, has indeed fallen
Alas. IA those dark bOurs Of peril and
dread which or land has experienced,
aud which she may be called To experience
again-,o WHOM nov may her people look
up for that counsel and advice. which only
wisdom and experience and patriotism can
give. aud which only The undoubting con
fdeucc of nation will rece,vef
But Henry Clay j. dead lil- loag AID
eventual life - closed Our country y
prosperous and powerful but could II
have been quite all II has been. aud j.
aud j. To be. without Henry Clay such
q man he times have demanded. aud such
IA the Province OF God. was given Us. Bni
although his farm j. lifc.ess, his name will
1--we aud be loved and vcrerated ~ both
h,mispheres For itis
- onc 81 ihs feS. the immortal names.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

= Bot the pecslisrity ef has change n. that
il was 20 admirably tuned. Just al ;he
very moment when his patron. J. b.. need
cd. aud had right p expect his sntiring
sid--just when the skht hcsween The ADJ
ministraiion AID ,hs.uaitsss within the
party" was coming sos clese hug-~hep
each wing were nnassh-linx nll is forces.
aud the bugle no,o of''ehaIss = had lseen
sounded at Charleston aud Baltimore--
Just when the friends Of Mr.. Buchanan
aud Mr Dougia. ~sfe rslying for the
contest. alsht bursss.i Tor the hrr tire
uron The understanding of Mr.. Voorhees,
he -howsd unmiStasable signs o. repcn-
tapee up the white fias-a1a"do''
the "old ship" and At the moment when
Douglas Democrats were about Z" .sssem-
Die in this Congressional District, 10 feiee
a candidate joy Cossvses. be aoPs over ini'
the Douglas uing--Asks forgiveness To-
former sins. aud ioius The enemy
Well. What Of III lie had right to d
Il. aud ,be doctrine Of popular sovereignty
gavs him that right. IL is true. this chang
came over h,'u ius, ia the right time 10 g
Li.n he nomination Tor Congress. bur ho'
could he help shats Is a nan 10 hr bel
responsible for miraculous interpretations
!, Aud. besides, !, Mr.. Voorhees, responsible
when principles ehsoge1 And q the
change iu-l ~ the right time Tor hun, >
much TIE bettef--he - the lucky ieilo
: aud II - nobody'- business.
We make this article 10 show how pei
s,.tersl, Mr. Voorhees, sticks to the ''"l
-hip"-how firmly he stands where
stood or ti.e cath day Of November, lsJ
u and how true - the patriotic sentiment
- then uttered. thata"DESERTER's "a I
= SHOULD NEVER BE HiS"-no. nsrer :
come veal or come woe. Le would stack
the fortunes Of James Buchanan-hls l.
;, compton policy. h.. opposition 1" d
at Douglas sud his doctrine of popular 80
re ereign,y, aud he would never desert |
re "old ship"-neper! SEyER NEVER
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
voorhees, caiis Douglas a Poisonous
Traitor.

o. The 2a.h day Of November ls5s Mr.
voorhees,. speaking Of The Administration
wisg Of the Democratic party. and Of Mr.
Douglas. said
"The opposition to ths Democratic party
- far les formidable now than many time
heretofore IN It's long and brilliant career
of msgaifcent ussiulue-- 10 The county
II has Away. net opposition. anil II has
always Overcome oppa-Itian trhefArr goisoa
Gus frsifors fsseaei their fsags upon he DO
ssm tralca hsd nsrs.d fhs,n. on open aud
manly foes ~.ged warfare upon - proud
legion. /, wi &c - 10 The future +"
II j. unnecessary - .ay. that the " POI
seEoss traitor fastening hi- fans- upoa the
bosom Which had nur-si him. "a one
stephen A Doagla-. and tue "open anu
manly foes" had References direct 10 the
Republican patty Wonder II Mr. voor
hees slill regards the Little Giant. ~ i.
Poisonous traitor" who ., biting the DO.
sOm from which h. has drawn 50 much
nourishmeut what q sefpent.
DO you stand nov. where you stood then
Daniels
A story .. told Of an old fsther. who had
very pretty but trusnt daughter. A
young fellow IN the neighborhcod. Who
Was DOT. BY aus mean. f.voriie Of the
old gen,lemar's was paying his addresses
70 the Young lady Almost every day he
father would call the daughter before han
aud say to her. my daughter you mus. no,
any more permit this fellow TO come aud
see you. be : grea, rascal. snd will not
suffer HIN again 10 witt ny house The
daughter would invariably say 70 her p.-
rent. "Fsther. there j. nothipg between
ne and this yoang man. he ooly comes
here % pass away the sime. and rot 70 .ee
me. and you may ssst assured thai MI.
not sneourage him. These pFoisstaiisas
satisfied the old gentleman and be rested
-a-y. until one morning he awakened to
be inlcrmedpthai hls ,rutAfal daughter l. al
actually eloped With aud MARRIED thss
same lellos. The old nan said notAlae.
but IN few DAYS the tssin came bsck
and The jabilant bridegroom aid 20 his
father in law. well. .ir. have married
your daughter The old and BETRAYED
man looked Al him. aid said. keep her.
So, watch her. siF. lock closely after her,
cir. fsr sAe deceived ~ fsilsr ssS AZ -sv
i<r<irs -. =
Nay net he Douglas uea IN tAis Gee
grsssioaai District learn lesson froas tAis
hcnely story Mr. VOORHEES, has deceived
The Adninislrasioa. frsm whose bo.ora b.
has drawn - much neaFist ueas-ma, h.
os, deceive The frieads Il M. Doasl.s'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

81 The Frahk'in coua,y Democrat. in
the very oentre OF Egypt. Illircis. and
John Logans hems organ. Ia. hauled
down the names Of Dougia. aud johnson.
aud Come cut for Lincoln aud Hamlin-si
though Logan. g~,iing wind of the pro-
posed charge. msoe ruu al twenty miles
from TsmsrOs, and reached Bsnton an
time to raise mob aud stop the issoing
Il The paper. The reason assigned by the
,di,ers 4 the Dcmcerst for mixing the
ss.nse a hr they reelpe rc&alt 20 core
from the support Of NJ. Douglas but the
election -cfnBreckirsisre or 70 Lane to
the Presidency 80 .se
: Bai a asr. Surprising os+rsura still. 10
one when na- t~ksn f,lare IN che 10th Re
pre>-us-s.s. Ds~ssiet. tde6aer-on aud War
ren Counties. who're che Douglas candi
date f,.E the leg i-lasur~. isks. another Saul
e rsr>n~. 49, bccene rensiaeel Of the
error 81 h. ~ay. sri adopted th. true
faith. leaving b. parry without a candi
date. sud ~ending rosssernation throne h
their rshks. ccme. We sinners There Is
; still place Cor yoa In Abrshsu,'s bosom.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12
s-.-ss-..---- - go - -.--------a
The ussantoa Question sessIea.

While Nj douglas "hs speAAiogn var
gsnia few day ago. somr one sent up
10 The stand awrtlen questlnn. a. follows:
III Mr. Lincoln j. elected President sud
the Sonthcrn State- should Iattempt 10 go
out OF the Union would you assist in
maintaining the law and keeping them lnf
Mr. Dsuelss answered smphsiieally that
if. Mr.. Lineoln was elected ~ would be the
duty IT AL good citizens Ia aeauisse.. sui
that any one Who should attempt "a r--i-i
hl, inauguration would deserve 10 bs treat
ed a. 'old li,ctsr." treated the Nullihers
ia 1872.
Mr.. Brscklnr,dge. IA he sp~ceh at Len
inglou. /" rdpesday last. directly diselsims
any intention to dissolve the Union. aud
says that 90 man in the conairy is more
loyal to the Unlon than himself After
these things may Nc not hope for quiet
nerves on the part Of certain iimid gentle
men in the North.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-12

of 20 several 'rFtec-. This wasa t-yine !
moment. The shock aud the force of the i
waves swept oil several u our number:
bai ih, night was dark. aud as all lights
ven soon. gone. weSoCIc not see who was
yet ssfe. and who was gone. I focnd nv
self on a piece Of the wreck. perhaps i5x
3o-a portion Of thcnpper deck, the board.
aud ribs. or cariins 10 which they were
nailed Ia company with me were from
% 20 - rersons. ssd We had nolhing 10 d.
be, suffer ourselves to Dc foaled toward
shor-. Among the pieces Of wreck We
found few cabin door. These We secur-
ed. aud setting them and our pieces 81
plank upon end. broadside 10 the wiad,
made them serve a. sails. Soou after set
ting out on eor periioss 'sorney. ~r die
covered another piece OF the deck. more
deeply loaded than ours Capt. Wil>oa
was on u. With two ar three Others. he cane
20 cur float. AID continued with Is. keep
ing IN heart by his ~or,s oi good chez. .
Afler daylight he bushes himself ln pro
viding for the general safety. b. fastening
loops 10 the cariihs by which W nigh,
haze on when We cane to the sun There
were With n four or Eve wouer. One %
these had child about TX months old
FOR lhe safety OF which the Captain wa'
exceedingly sosicto1>. lie held IL when
, mol otherwise employed. tie had given i
up bat moment. Ia attend 30 some matter
when a wave swept il opt of the arms o
, him 10 whom he handed IL. and Il VA
: gone. This child and n mar ant womsl
\ were all Nc losi. We spent toe aight Il
? comparative comfort. The storm was q
n vele. hni We did not suffer greatly from ,h
q cold i he water was warn.
ibsn' "a, o'clock NE ncored The shore q
= -N,nxtka About 900 f-,l fron the ~hors
= our frall craft was lifted by The suFf whlc
was running IN strong. and completely car
= sized The rafl was broken by the force
the waves Capt. Wilson. Mr.. Waldo, .
/ the National Mae. Ontonagon: Mr.. Ce'
= Newtoa 81 Superior City aud myself clun
A to one piece OF the deck: but again ssrik Ia
y tie surf were sraia eapsized. aud all throw
y into the surging waves. | managed
i stake lhe wreck again. sud Nr WAlia !,
! na another piece, but Mr. Newton aaj Cal
~ Wilson Were seen 10 more. Ate muG
.xertioa ana appalling danger. gains
- the lan,l % the twents sighton oar raj
IA oniy rigai---even meu aud one women
n were saved The rest went down with
~ sight aud sound OF safety
J. | want 20 say tha; Capt. Wilson behay'
10 nobiy from beginn.sg 10 The fatal chose
n That any are saved except those who ca
10 of in the boats j. due to him.
r. No accurate lis or number OF persons
- board can be gwen, bn. /, is nearly a. 4
lows:
az Excursion Party labouD ...........J
he Regular Passengers Estimated ......-
! Crew of steamer .................
be TotAl..............
u o. all this number only aiaeiy serea "
:. saved.