davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
L,rHAwANn, AND ntooMsBuRo RAIL
rEMALE HRALTH FEMALE HEALTH


Thousands Of females suffer from derange.
ments peculiar to the sex. First, and most
common among these is, Female Weakness
or Wbites, or Lencorrbes, with its constant
attendants, Lassitude, Prostration, Lame or
Weak Back, and General Debility. No one
can be entirely we'll who thus suffers and in
hundreds OF cssee health Is utterly undermiD.
ed. Old school medicines and drugs do bot
little good often much injury but HUM
PHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
FEMALE PILLS are just the thing, re.
isvng promptly, and curing permanently
A dollars worth will do more good than
quarts Of uostrums, or elk months attendance
on o doctor. Six boxes for g. Single
boxes rs cts.
N. B.--A full set Of HUMPHREYS Fl oNBo.
PATHIc SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions,
and twenty different Remedies, in large
walls, morocco case, $5: do. in plain case,
"a case of fifteen boxes, and book, 81.
These Remedies, by the single box or case
are sent by mail or express, free of charge. to
any address, on receipt Of price. Address.
Or. F. HUMPHREYS & Co,
No 562 Broadway, New York.
Sold by A. w. FISCHER Agent.
Sunbury October 20, 1860.
IT IS A COMMON OBSERVATION
that there are more sufferers from debility
among Americans, than can be found among
any other civilized nation. The reason 10
obvious. We take too little exercise, and
forget the wants Of the body in the absorbing
pursuits of business. 10 all such cases
ordinary medicines can do little good Wha,
is required is just such tonic and nvigora.
tor as DR.. J. Hos,etter has given 10 the
world, in his CELEBRATED "BlTTERs."
The weak and nervous deni1en OF the coup.
ting house. the exhausted toiler upon the
shop board, aud the pros,rntod student ofthe
midnight lamp. have found o wonderful regeu
orator in the "Bitters," and prefer it 10 more
pretentious, bot less eficscioss medicines
But II should not be forgotten that the agent
which is so magical in ts influence upon q
frame which is merely debilitated, 10 equally
powerful in assisting nature TO expel the
most terrible forms Of disease. Wbs would
not give it trial,
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
H4~ See advertisement 10 another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
From the Springfield Republican. Aug. 10
1859.

sPALDIsG's PREPARED GLus, the same that
Van Amburgb glued his lion together with
is doing wonders hereabouts. A boy up town
glued his play wagon together wrong sids
up" and the glue did its duty so we'll. that
the wagon had to be broken again before i,
could be made ripbt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

Ca CouRr.-Ths business 10 Court this,
the second week, was brought to close on
"Wednesday. But few Of the cases on the
lis, we're tried. most Of them being con:ibued
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

&. n. MAssEn, Editor and Proprietor.

To ApvrnrisRH, The pireuation OF the SrshrRY
AasacAN among the deteat to>vns on the easquehannn
Ia not exceeded II equaed Wy any paper published In
Northern Pennsyivenia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
SHAMOKTN BANK

STATEMENT Of the Shsmokin Bank. M 20.
~ quired by the second section ofthe Act of ,ho
General Assembly Of this Commonwealth an.
proved the 18th day of October, A d. 1857.
ASSETS.
Specie in vault and specie funds in
niiaueiPhla' l4,346 rs
Due from Banks, and City Bankers, Qe2I ia
oA'' '''oouh'eu' ll5,924 96
, Sl32,s92 90
LIABILITIES.
Circulation, lss,o m
Due Deposi,ors, s0os7 Nv
Due other Banks, eIso rs
S9l,567 SO
], Chas. w. Peals, Cashier of the shamokn
Bank, icing duly sworn. dspose and say ,hs, the
above statement Is correct 10 the beat Of my know
ledge and belief
CHARLES w. PEALE, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me TIL, 7,h Jay Of
November. 1860.
w. p. WIrHIrcToS, Notury Public.
Shamoain, Nov. IL, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
e. Y. BRIGHT & SON.
Sunbury, November II, 1860
ORPHANS COURT SAFE

pursuance of an order Of the Orphans Com
oil Northumberland county, will be exnosea
10 public sale on the premises, on Thursday tbo
18th day OF December next, at 10 o'clock 4 n
Of ssid Day certain tract or piece of land stn.
ate IN shamokin township, Northumberland
county Pa, adjoining lands of Amos yas,ins
ueorge fensyl, Samuel G. Grow and Others
containing sbou, fifty hlne acres and sixty two
perehes' more or less, whereon are erected one
ana hall story frame house, log barn and other
outbuildings. ''''''
, Also on the same day at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, on
me premises certain other tract or piece of land
situate IN Msyberry township, MOntour county.
adJoinining lands of Samuel Mutchler, Robert b.
swayIe. Enoch II. Vought and othess, contain
ing my i've acres, moro or less, whereon are
ereesbd two story frame dwelling house. frame
barn and other outbuildings all late the estate OF
jonas Mulcher, late Of Shamokin township. de-
ceased. The terms and conditions Of sale will
be made known by
AMOS vAsTINE. ADM.
BY order Of the Court,
ID. MASSER. Clk.. q. g,
Sudbury, Nov. "a, 1850,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
BY Pony ExPREaa,

Sr. JosEpH, Nov 9-rhs Pony Express,
with dates to October 26th, inclusive, arriv.
I'd to day at noon. Through come error. the
ps~s ~ss not intercepted at Fort KearneY.
Senator Baker, Of Oregon addressed 40 i'm.
menss audience at San Francisco last eve.
ming He avowed bis Intention 20 abide BY
the uoetripe OF fnon.intervention with slavery
10 the territories not as principle but as
policy.
The great New Alnadeo QcichsiSar Nino
caas 10 still pending 10 the United States
Circuit Court. The argument was opened
for the claimant BY 7. q. Peschy, whose
speech occupied week's time. He was fol.
lowed by Edmund Randolph for the Govern,
neDt who spoke during The entire session Of
another week. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, for
the clain has been speaking continuously
for the past three daye, aud has closed. MIR.
Randolph haviug commenced his reply
Reverdy Johnson will speak next for the
closing arguments for the Govesomsur As
an Intelligent struggle, thla case has seldom
had an fqoal.
STILL LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
FoRL KEARSEy, Nov. l0.-The pony sx.
press, from SON Francisco, on the 8lst Oo,o.
Der, passed here at 8 80 this p. NJ.
By this arrival we get the following news :
The Pony Express IRON 81. Louis On the
18th Of October, arrived al 6su Francisco
29th.
The argument Of the New AsmadIn Quick.
silver Mine case continues, Mr.. Rand olph
having spoken continuously, on the side OF the
government, every day since the departure
OF the last express. He is still in the midst
Of bs argument. Hon. Eeverdy JohDson
speaks next. when Mr.. Randolph makes the
closing argument. The courtroom has been
crowded during the trial. nearly oil the
lawyers Of the city giving constant attention
TO the great Intellectual struggle.
The political campaign draws towards Q
close, with iess excitement tbun wac aUtioi.
psted.
The disastrous Eastern news seems to
parslyzs both wings Of the Democracy.
Senator OWN and ex-senator Weller, In
their political tour, we're coldly received,
sometimes Postponing the meeting for want
Of 40 audience.
The Douglsstes fare little better, and all
parties conceje Lincolo's election.
90 the evening of the 2Sth instant, eight
msD, with masked faces, went into the store
OF Pearson d Co.. ss Peru. 10 Eldorado Co.,
aud demanded the keys Of the safe, at toe
came time pFeseptIOg their pistols at Mr..
Pearson. He gave up the key, when they
opened the safe and tovk all tho money and
spec iueps il contained. Mr.. Pearson made
a move msot to leave the room, when two
shots were fred at him. one taking effect just
over the right eye. He is not expected to
live,
Biz men we're sitting around the store
wbsn ths robbery was committed. but, being
apsrmed. they did not offer any resistance.
Large quantities Of ore OF the Colvsras
copper mines await purchasers. San Fran
cisco shippers will only psy tbirty.fye dollars
PR ton Tor u, landed on the wharf.
ras G'insrs are still busy runniog .tuuoels,
DC
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT,
New Advertisements.
George Brosius' Estate-Audit.

George Brosius' Estate-Audit.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con.
cerned, that the undersigned appointed
auditor upon the exceptions filed to the account
Of Caiharins Brosius, Administatrix of George
Brosius deceased, will attend to the duties OF The
appointment at his office. in the Borough Of
sunbury, on Friday the Soth day of November
1860. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
W. GREENoUGH, Auditor.
Sunbury, Nov. IL, ls60.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
D E A It II S

In Philsdelphis, on the 9th lust. Of typhoid
fever, ANNIE, daughter of Franklin and
Clara A. Platt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

CBLnaOgSRH AZ BErHHAGE- 4 strange
sfTair lie recorded 10 the Hungarian Journals /:
"a carter wss, o few days ago, charged 10
convey fram urosswsrdisn to Klaussnberg,
among otbrr things several bottles. Of which
he was directed to take tLs special care.
Thinking thu, they contained excellent liquor
after goirg some distance, he opened one aud
gave come of the contents to half a dozeu
peasants. ressTving Rlass for himself Two
Of the peasants immediately fell asleep. and
their siumber was ascribed TO the liquor. snd
he offered more TO other persons they how
ever, also fell asleep. and be himself became
seriously indisposed., Before long the fret
two peasants died. and it turned out that
what they bad taken was cbl0roform. The
carter, in dismsy, hastsoed home, but be was
70 III that his life is despaiFed Of"
'SoxsBoDy says the prettlest trimming TO.
mau's bonnet 10 good humored face
euteuce should be Inscribed with letters
ia every household Seldom Is so
both comprised 10 as few words. The
msNmugs in the world look we'll 10 a
"a good hnmorsd face" Ladies,
sGibeF this fact
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

RUssIEa Orr SLAVES. Es.-Jscob f. Forney
was arrested near Carlisle, on Tuesday night.
the 9th inst, in company with three slaves
from Maryland. They we're all lodged 10 jail
81 Carllsle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

The Shamokin Valley and Pettsyiile Railroad.
Passenger train leaves sunhuTy 81 snnAM
Nt Cufne., ISPN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17
The Northern Central Railway.
The arrival of Passenger Trains on the North
ern Central Rail Road from Sunbury, is as fol-

Sunbury a. Erie Railroad.
The arrival and departure Of Passenger Trains on the
injury Erie Railroad at this place, is as follows;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-17

by order Of the Court,
j. II. NJ ASSER, Clk.. O. c.
Sudbury, Nov. ~, 1899,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Filibustcr stock
has been badly set back by reports in a we'll
informed quqyter, that Col. Lee, who has some
600 men between Fort Clerk and Fort Brown,
in Texas, has been ordered to crush out
CortinaS and his band of outlaws, even if OBJ.
ligcd to follow them into Mexico. This action
results from an application of General Hous-
ton for protection of American citizens upon
the Rio GrandD, which region is represented
~ Senator Wig6;h to have beet: DESTROYED BIZ
fire and sword. 1t is also confidently asserted
that the Governor of chihuahua, having an.
piled to our Government for troops to pro-
tect that province from the ravages of organ
izcd bands of murdcrers, our troops are to
intervene there also.
The points of the Mexican treaty now be-
fore the Senate are as already published. AS
it does not stpulate that former concession of
the Mexican Government to American citizens
for transit routes are to be enforced opposi-
ton to the treaty is made for that cause, to
say nothing of the pcrilous position of the
Jnorez party i'll Mexico. There will be long
discussion iu the Senate upon tho subject but
the impression is general that tho treaty will
be defeated
WAsnNGToN. Feb. %, lS0O--SENArE.
The Senate met ut j p. m.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution requesting
the President of the United States to trans
init to the Senate all correspondence relative
to tho costume of consuls and members of
the diplomatic corps; which was agreed to.
Mr.. Fitch, from the Committee on Printing,
reported in favor of printing 5000 extra Co.
pies OF the report of the Postmaster General,
showing the amount of postages received in
each State and Territory which was agreed to.
The Senate then went into Executive scs-
sion. ~
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, The Spea.
kcr laid before the House communication
from the State Department, in compliance
with vi a resolution, enclosing the letter of the
Emperor of France in relation to commerce
and free trade.
Also, communication transmitting state
ment OF the number of passengers arriving
in the United States during the year 1850. :
Also, communication from the Navy De,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
S. Il. MCCALL, Chairman.
Correspondenoe of the Keowee Courier

NEW \ oRE, Feb 2i 1860
Dear Courier: The Court OF OYER and rERMr-
NER crowded on tho 2Oth inst, ms il was re-
ported that the trial of WILLIAM LANE, Jr, who
swindlcd the Fulton Bank to an imulcnsc amount,
would DC concluded. After the usual speeches. the
jury retired and after an absence of fifty minutes
returned with verdict OF guilty.
Tho conservative portion of the citizens held n
meeting ut the Cooper Institute nml passed the
usual resolutions of upholiing the Constitution,
synpthising with the South and democracy
against black republicans. Sc, &c.
The Th Regiment, numbering $50 men left on
the list for Washington. to participate in the ou
guraion of CLARK MILLs Equestrian Statue of
Washington. This corps is considered the crack
Regiment of the city, and is said to equal the West
Point Cadets in drilling. This may he the boast of
the citizens who arc justly proud o: the Regiment :
but,sncvcrthelcss, when marching down Broadway
they 'certainly presented martial and imposing
array. They returned to-day. and presented n
very fair appearance after thcir late tatiguing trip
The birth day OF Washington was celebrated by
the usnnl military and masonic displays
a bill has lately hecn rendered in ono of the
congressional districts in this city, rs the expenses
of candidate for Congress to the amount of eight
thousand dollars
The Eighteenth Ward Republican Association
gave dinner at the Crameoly House on Wcdncs.
day, TO celebrate Washington's birthday. Instead
OF local affair, il proved to be political Black
Republican gathering EvARTs, CU}ris, BELLOWS
aud WEED spoke. rc-assertcd the doctrmcs of the
" "lrreprcssblo Conflict" and closed by nominating
WM. IL. SEWARD rs the next President. All par
ties are onxiousy expecting SEwARp's speech as
II is rumorcd he will express his views in few
days
The increase of crime among the youth of this
city, is frightul notwithstanding that tax of ten
millions of dollars is yearly collected forthc pur-
pose OF protecting property and life. At the close
OF the February term OF tho court of Oyer and Ter
miner, Judge INGRAHAM sentenced twcnty-two
criminals.
Dispatches have been received stating that the
steamship hungarian is wrecked off Cape Sable
which has created considerable excitement us many
Yankees aboard.
noNNIyYT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
COMMUNICATIONS. 8.
FOR THE KEowEE COURIER.
Public Meeting.

y meeting of the citizens of Pickcns district,
favorable to being represented in the Charleston
Convention, convened in the Court House on
Monday last for the purpose of appointing del
egaies to the democratic, STATIC Cunfention
On motion. WM. HUNTER. ESq. was called tn
the Chair, and RpB'T A. THoMPsoN requested
to net as Secretary. -4, lt
MIR. ELAN SHARrE stated the objects of the
meeting and introduced the fnllowimg prenm.
bic aud rcsolutionS which were unanimously y
adopted
JTieredS, under existing circumstances, it is
deemed advisable 10 be represented in tho
Charleston Convention, which is to nominate
Democratic candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States. Be it. therefore.
RcSotre'' That th" citizens of Pckcns District
present cordially upprn"c uf the call for State
Convention to bc held in Columbia, ON the 10th
April next. For that purpose.
RcSotred That Messrs. j. G.. Miller, Wm
Hunter, Il. IL. Griffin. j. IL. Amber w. S.
Grsham. JOS. j. Norton, II. C. puilum d. r.
Robins, T.. p. Werner, VIM. Smith, q. r. Cher
ry, II. f.. sIIplcnmbe, r. y Thompson, l.. ~
Robins, arc hereby appointed Delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, with power to iii
vacancies in said delegation.
On motin, Mr.. Elum Sharpe was added to
the list OF delegates.
GA motion, the meeting adjourned.
WM. HUNTER, Ch h'rmnn.
ROB'T. y. TnoMPS ~. Sco'ty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
Death of MIR. Ransom

The painful duty dcvolvcs onus this week of an
nouncng the death OF Mr. Il. Il. BENsoN, of Pen
oueton lie brcatlcd his last on Sunday morning
the lth instant, of pneumonia, after an illness of
several days Mr. BENSON was in his I'D year du-
ring much Of which time lie mere chandiscd nt Pen
dleton lie represented Pcndlcton dstric acccp-
tably in the Legislature and was also Sheriff of
that district for one term. With pleasing address
and kindness of heart, he drew around him many
friends. Long service in the church prepared him
ftly for the final struggle lie was the respected
head of n numerous family, with whom and his
widely extended connexion, We, in cormon with
the community at large, mourn the sad event.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
FOR rue KEoWEE COURIER.
District Subscription.

A meeting of the citizens of Cheohcc Valley.
Pickens District, was called ON Thursday, the
Sth inst, ut Grants Sture, to give expression to
their views ON the proposed subscription to the
Blue Ridge Railroad.
On motion, S. IL, McFALt. Esq. was called
to the Chair and after remarks by tic Hon t.
SHARPE, Mr.. ST. J,uN. and the Chairman. the
following Resolutions were submitted to the
meeting and passed 10y accIam0tion
ReSo'rcd, That in view nf the advantages that
have already accrued to Pckens District frum
the prosecution of the Bluc Ridge Railroad and
which arc still tn result from it's cnmnlr.iun,
We. citizens of Pckens District in and from
the vicinity of Cheohcc Valley, do give our np
prVvnl and hearty support To tho proposed Dis
trict subscription Of $4,000 to said Railroad
Company.
Rcsolrei, That in pursuance &C the above, we
hereby requc"i the Chairman of the b ,nrd of
Road Commissioners to call together said Board
in order that the question Of Subscription nr 10
Subscription may be submitted to the vote OF
the people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
Saleday.

The weather conspircs monthly to give us an un-
favorable saeday. The sales of property were un-
important.
meeting was held in the Court House for Il ,
purpose of appointing delegates to the democrat
State convention. See proceedings elsewhere.
a I" brief" row, some drunkenness and bad or
der closed the events of the day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
The Return

of last week footed up 256 cascs-9O wrts and
1865 processes. There are perhaps more than 81
acceptanccs beside; number of the writs arc for
considerable amounts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
Refer

To the various advertisements in our col
uulns this week The list of candidates for the
Legislature is lcngthcnng
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
Latest News Summary.

Disorder still regns in Mexico. VIC learn
that JuarcH has dismantlccI the fort at Coatza.
coalcos and taken the guns. 1t was reported
in EZRA Cruz that Miranon has issued IA mani
iesto ordering foreigners to leave Vera Cruz.
The United States marines will fprcvcnt the
Americans being driven from Tehuantopcc
many merchants, however, have been forced
away------|rhonas Mcleod, of Sumter, was
jasantly killed. near 'fimmonsvile on the Man
ehcster railroad. by part of train passing over
his body on the 9th ult-----e'rhe intelligence
from the Rio Grande is. that Tubn and TOmlin-
sons rangers have been disbanded. Cortnas
is in possession Of the West bank of the Rio
Grande, and is committing dcrredntions in Tex
as. Stoneman's cavalry and Ford's rangers arc
Iardingth border TO the extent Of their abili.
tyA-The European news, political and COM
nercial, is unimpordnt.
ToTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN--The total eclipse
of the sun, which will occur on the 18th of July
next, is regarded by astronomers as the most
important which will be witnessed during the
present century. 1t will be visible as partial
eclipse throughout the United States, but will
bc total only in small part Of Oregon and
Washington Territory.
MosuxsNr- Kontucky State Senate has
appropriated $500 toward the erection of n
monument at the capital of the State to the me-
mory of DanieI Boone, the eeaF, ,lfssl the
first settler ia Kentucky.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
Advertising.


Hunts Merchants Magazine is considered
good authority i'll business affairs Have our
merchants, mechanics. manufacturers and other
business men read the following paragraph, on
the subject of
lMroRrANcEoF PrBMCITY.- Hunts Merchants
Magazine for Fcbrnary-onc of tie best mum.
bcrs of that excellent work ever issucd-snys;
" Notnricty or publicity is an Indispensable Gle.
mcnt of success to the merchant, mechanic or
manufactures who would give n speedy and
wide distribution to the commodities and pro.
duciOns which he seeks to exchange for money.
lie may have capital, skill, convenient position.
punctuality, industry and honcsty-cvcry nos.
slide fitness for his busincSs-and all is nothinr.
II he have not sufficient notorctv. This noto.
rictY, let it cost more OF less, he must purchase
or provide for carefully as he purchases or
manufactures his stock of goods And it must.
in extent, bear certain relation to the business
he would DO; it must be both positive and com.
paratiNc. People must not only know him and
his business, because otherwise they will not
Hnd him; but they must know him, because
otherwise they will find and trade with those
who are better known. To do II successful and
pr-tilablc business. merchant must advertise
no matter what lie sells"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

The CoLD-This winter has been the col,lcst
for years, lnasmuch as the Hudson river has not
before been frozen over for years
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

WHOLESALE MASSACRE" The yoar 1860"
says the New York Tires, certainly comes to
us Ike a lion Not yet two months old, it has
written its name in blood and fire all over the
world; and, protesting to be year of peace, it
threatens to rival its warlikc predecessor in the
destruction of human life by violence. Mills
crash in upon their busy tcnants hidcous dcns,
miScallcd homes. shrivcl up in the flames with
holocaust OF peaceful citizens. January shocked
our civilization with the loss Of the Royal Char
ter, the catastrophe at Lawrence. and the Elm
street massacre February brings us the total
wreck of the splendid ocean steamer, the Hun,
garian, with the probable loss of all on board-.s
disaster which it is hardly premature to stg.
matzc as fresh crime against humanity. As
in the case Of the Royal Charter dashed to
pieces after successful passage from Australia,
upon the familiar coast of Wales, and within
few hours sail of her home harbor, so in this OF
the Hungarian, we have II right to insist that
nothing but the most positive rccklessuessor or
carclessncss on somebody's part can honesvi
account for such a calamity"