davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-12-13
Heirs Of Deceased Soldiers.

Senator RICE has transmitted to Us list
of Minnesota soldiers who have deceased
while in the service of the United States,
with the following note:
90 The heirs of each deceased soldier are en-.
titled to the 500 bounty, and to the pay due
the soldier at the date of his death. The wi.
dow. if any, will be entitled to pension of IS
per month"
We omit the names because they have
been often published. The proof of heirship,
we presume, will be laid before the proper
officers, if furnished to our membars of
Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-12-13
Rebel Prisoners at washington.

On another page will be found an in.
teresting account Of an afternoon with the
Secessionista" The Col. Boone, whose
conversation is reported, it will be recollect-
ed, was captured at Bull Bun by Mr.. Javin
B. Irvine, Of this city, now Lieutenant in
the regular army. M
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-12-13
Congress

A LETTER from Colonel. Van, sDleve, Of
the Second Regiment, now he'd at Le-
banon Junction, Kentucl addressed to
Governor Ramsey, states that Francis
Adams, of Company !, at Camp Henderson,
and Alexander Brown, Of Company 9, in
the hospital at Louisville, have both died of
typhoid fever, ------.-.-.--s---
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-12-13

"A son of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
has been appointed Second Lieutenant in
the 4th Artillery U. s. A.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
The President Elect On his Way
to WashinEfOn.- A Parting
Address.

Springfield, Feb. ll.-Hon. Abraham
Lincoln President elect, left the hotel
at 7,ao A. NJ, accompanied to the de-
pot by large concourse. At the lat
ter place nearly one thousand citizens
had already collected. After he had
shaken hands with number of friends,
he took his stand on the platform Of the
car, and spoke as follows:
"My friends, no one, not in my posi-
ton, can appreciate the sadness l feel
at this parting. To this people I owe
all that I am; here my children were
born, and here one of them lies buried.
I know not how soon I shall see you
again. A duty devo1ves upon me,
which has not devolved upon any 9TH
er man since the days Of Washington.
He never would have succeeded except
for the aid of Divine Providence, upon
which he all times relied. / feel that !
cannot succeed without the same divine
aid which sustained him, and the same
Almighty being, l place my reliance
for support. hope you will all pray
that ! may receive that divine assis-
tance, without which cannot succeed
but with which So .cess is certain
Again bid you an affectionate fare,
well.' loud applause, and cries Of
"We will pray for you"
During the speech Mr.. Lincoln be-
trayed much emotion. The crowd was
affected to tears.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
MONTGOMERY, Fe

MONTGOMERY, + co. ..
The congress was in secret session
four hours to-day, and met again to-
night, and probably achieved important
results, which will be made known to-
morrow.
The only public session was half an
hour this morning, consumed in prayer
and some formal business resolutions.
Gen. Henningsen is here.
Montgomery, Feb. 8.
The congress last night unanimously
agreed to a constitution and provision
al government. A strong and vigor-
Gus government will go into immediate
operation, with full powers and ample
funds.
No proposition for compromise or
reconstruction will be entertained.
The congress will remain in session
to make all necessary laws.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

The D1sHoNoR OF FLoR1DA.-Om
Government paid 1000, 900 for Flori-
da and not less than tl0o, 900, 900 to
clear it of Billy Bowlegs and the Sem
inoles. And other millions have been
spent to survey accurately its coasts
and harbors, toplace lights and buoys
as guides to commerce, to build forts for
its protection, and to maintain costly
mail service, which has steadily been !
loosing operation.
And yet this State is mean enough to
go out Of the Union without paying q
dollar for all these debts, and to make
insolent demands for the occupation Of
Territories, while it has not people Ell.
ough to fill single county in its own
area--Huscatine Journdl.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
Fort sumter to he Attacked.
New YoRk, ,Feb.0.

Herald Washington correspondent
says: I am satisfied frop positive infor-
nation received direct from Charleston
that the attack has only been postponed
until they can erect sufficient .rumber
of batteries to accomplisl:their purpose.
The time for Withholding reinforce
ment to Maj. Anderson will cease the
moment Lieut.. Hall returns to Ft. SUM-
ter. learn from reliable sources that
Wednesday next has been fixed npon
as about the time when the secessionists
will be ready to commence the assault
upon 1T. Sumter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

SHARP SHooTING.-A rich Joke is
told Of an ali eccentric divine who,
while preaching one evening, was
somewhat annoyed by one of the FEM
inino gender, who after awhile arose
and walked out. "Thcre goes the
Devils daughter y said he. The lady
turned around and in a polite manner
exclaimed, "Good evening, father!'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

JONAH Nor ToBAcco CuEwER.-
A preacher, whose text led him to
speak Of the prophet Jonah, remarked
incidentally:
81 am of opinion Jonah was an old
man, neither smoking nor chewing
from the fact that the fish retained him
50 long in his stomach. If the fish had
swallowed the house We are worship.
ping In he would no doubt, have puked
himself to death"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

PERSONAL---VERY. are you going to
commence.the pork business ? asked a
person OF another, who had sty on
his eye.
Explain yourself, said the afflicted
gentleman.
why, see you have your sty quite
ready
True replied the other 'and I've q
hog in my eye now!'
The querist vammosed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

had more than quarter Of 3 million in
habitants in 1910, and more than half a
million in 1920. This State has eyi-
dently attained its full growth under
the present regime, being far more like,
ly to fall below its present population
ten years hence than to rise above It.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
Fun is the most conservative element

Fun is the most conservative element
ofsociety, aud ought to be cherished
and encouraged BY lawful means.
People never plot mischief when they
are merry. Laughter is an enemy to
malice, foe to scandal and friend to
every virtue. It promotes good tenn
per, cnlivens the heart and brightcns
the intellect Let us laugh when we
can.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
Pennsylvanla Legislature.
HARR1sBURa, Feb. 8.

A bill guaranteeing s2so,ooo Y. s.
bonds passed both houses unanimously
to-day.
A letter from Major Anderson, in
response to the resolutions of the legis-
lature, congratulating his bravery, was
read in the House. 1t is well-writtcn
though brief expression Of his profound
gratitude.
The committee Of ways and means
have agreed to report favorably the
bill for therellef Of the Sunbury and Erie
r. r., and for the appoint Of . commit
tee on tunnage duties OH the Pcnnsyl-
vania r.. Il.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
vessels seized by Georgia.

SAvANSAH, Feb. 8.
Gov. Brown yesterday seized five
vessels owned in New York, viz: The
briggs r. w. kibbey and Golden Lead;
the barks D. Golden Murray and Ad-
iuster; the schooner Julia a. Halleck.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

Bo1LlNG CoRN IN THE EAR.-A cor
respondent Of Of the Rural American,
after having fed corn to swine, cooked
and uncooked whole and ground, thinks
that covering with water aud boiling it
on the ear till soft, is the most eco
nomical process ofpreparing it for the
food Of swine.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

Charles II. Stillwell advertises in the
Springfield, Texas, papers that he will
catch negroes and abolitionists, "the
latter free of charge for food for his
dogs" He has fast horses and fresh
pack, ready and spelling for chance"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
CENSUS OFFICE.
Washington, Jan. %, 1860.

) SENSUS OFElCE.
Washington, Jan. p, 1860.
The above table is not intended as
an exact representation Of numbers,
and is known to be somewhat at yari.
ance with the official figures whercupon
the apportionment Of representation
will be established, but is deemed sufiic-
iently correct to be relied on As close
approximation. Respecting I'll, the
figures are beliescd to be nearly correct
and confidence is entertained that no
contingency will affect the representa-
ton Of the State in the 38th Congress,
as represented above.
J. G. G. KENNEDY, Supt.
Tribune.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

A vessel bearing the palmetto flag Of
South Carolina, recently attempted to
enter the port Of Havana. She was
brought under the guns Of Moro Castle
and kept there until she hauled down
her rebel colors and hoisted the Anlcri-
can flag.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

We are able this morning to lay be-
fore our readers the complete table of
the census Of 1860. There may be q
few slight inaccuraciesin in the details; but
Mr. Superintendent Kennedy feels couf-
dent that the table is very nearly correct:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
DE- p. L. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito tho inhsbi-
.tants Of Toledo, and vicinity,) - Practice
Aine Physician and Obststrician,
Special attention givsn' TO Diseases ef Fe.
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special attsn-
-&ion. @fF, 48 {#ft8 lf
Those whose fears have been excited against
'thssxcessive use Of Calomel, Or Mercury, in
any form-Aay rest assured they will rsceiev
noinjury-durihgt treatment. y ..
Every person will be expected 70 settle thsir
Indebtedness. every /gfts
SIX MONTHS. By CASH, PRO
n ia DUGE OK NOTES. III
Post present indebt
sdness % % paid Immediately 70 !. u Mar
tin. DIR. P. L. DALDY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
Gao :.-.4ssissn 'si- y i.,,y =
Rates Of Advertising.

Oss Sauare, krsE insertion, ,.tf $500
H.. each subsequent insertion, ,.,s,f O,5O
One square Three months, 400
aas de- Six months " 600
stHf do 'i.'t One year, ]; jGl2,OC
, ,ouartsr column, one year, '.i0sa $500
!, One half coiumn, one year, y9i5ieeg. $500
J. t,ne column. one year, !, III ... 5000
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines Or
less, $500 per year. '.51' .'s -iAs
- All rransicnt and Legal advertisement,
must be paid in advance. Ht.ali ~.
t~Unless the number Of insertions bs speci-
fed, ct the time advertisements arc handed
Ia they win bs published * the discretion Of
the publisher. and charged for the length Of
Gu.s tLsy are inserted.
"A liberal discount from tho above rates
will be madc TO large adv ertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CON-
FEEDER ACY.
Election Of President and Vice
President.

..a MoNTGoAERY, Ala, Feb. .. q
! Jefferson Davis, Of Miss, was unan-
imously elected President of the con-
federated States of North America to-
day, and Alex. H. Stephens, Vice Pres
idcnt. .s.f
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21


THE depth Of snow in New Hamp-
shire at the present time is almost un-
parallelcd. Measurements made Of tho
quantity fallen show that in all there
have been about seventy inches, and
travelling is very much impeded. In
Western New York, ALSO, > vast amount
Of snow has fallen.
a French v,Ew.-The Joxr,.al des
De5ats, the most Influential paper in
France, says Of the proposed Southern
Confederacy "Let 1t pursue its own
way; but once moro must itbe pronounce
ed that there Is not a cornerupon The
earth ,cAerc Il wi2 find sympathy and
assistance"
ALI the principle rolling mills Of
Pittsburg are in operation and doinga
heavy business.
THE Missouri Democro. predicts that
four years hence, Missouri will become
an anti.slavery state.
Anumber tho Alabama post nansters
have declincd to render accounts to the
government, prefering TO await the
action Of ftheir own State.
LIVE prairie chickens arc being ssnt
to Troupe from Chicago. J. 3 A. Kerr
zog have shipped two dozen to Frank.
fort-on-the. main, and also = large quad.
ii,y 10 tho Prince Of Wales.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
Surrender Of llle Little Rock Ar.
senal.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 9.
The Little Rock arsenal, containing
1000 stand Of arms, a large amount of
ammunition, and 40 cam on, including
Capt. Bragg's battery, surrendered to
the State authorities yesterday, and has
been garrisoned by 100 volunteers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

THE Legislature Of Tennessee has re-
fused to vote any appropriation for
arming the State.
The number Of beef cattle received
in New York during the year 1860 was
226,747 head, the average price ss.15
per cwt.
ALABAMA has passed bill requiring
all the free negroes to leave the State by
the first of January, 1862. or be sold in
to slavery.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

THE military force Of Pennsylvania IS
$50, 900 men, of whom 10000 are uni
formed volunteers. The arms Of the
State are %, ,O3o muskcts, 400, rifles,
$500 cavalry swords and sahrcs, s,l47
pistols, and 60 six FOUNDER bronze carr
non.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
DOOT q SHOEMAKER

would respectfully announce to the citi-
rens Of Tama County, that am now fully
prepared 70 do all kinds sf work in my line
70 the entire satisfactionof all customers,
whom ~ favor me with their work. Sho
ns doorSouth Of ]. n. Van Horn srcsidence,
~ Cora and wheat, taken - pay.
f MAX nEUSCH. Il.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
,Tas ,gowA TrAusfript,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, i
At el,40 per Year In Advance
.t siar syrn h $40 ,7ahssl .isf .gnl>
%, 90 q the sxpifation Of three months
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
Medical Notice.

Doct. H. Buncs, again offers his service TO
xhs citisens Of Toledo, and surrounding coun-
try, % Physician and Surgeon. Doct. Burce,
may be found ct his Office in ]. NJ. Shanklin's
Drug Store, from o'clock A. NJ. until 2 M.
except when professionally sbsent. Calls
llsft with }. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
MILLINERY,.. !.

MISS E. L. NASH, wishes to inform the
lvlLadics. Of this community and vicinity
that she Is now prepared to furnish them
with the latest style .of Millinery and Dress
Making: Rooms q Mr.. Moorcroft's South
East part OF town
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

W- Read the Advertisements.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

.sclzzupfoelzzupehTA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

LUMBE LUMBER!! .
\ 100000, feetef green and seasoned lumber
Ak6f III kinds, together With LATH and
SHINGLES fer sale At tho
Imdlamt0svn Steam Saw D11l1
~ 1itt A. GlLBERT b SON
TolsdA, June 9Th, 1860. .n35N.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21

- Attend the lectures.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-21
r. SCRIAEEEEls.
boot AND SHOEMAKER

Respectfully announces to the citizens Of To-
Aedo and vicinity, that he IL now prepared
to do custom work in his line. and warrant
thesams. Shop one door south Of the Farmers
StorD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

Eighteen miles from Warsaw stands the
largest fortress In the worlds fortress with
casemated and bomb-proof barracks for forty
thousand men, and with a circumference Of
eleven miles. Whether this fact Is generally
known or not, il is certain that very few
Englishmen-Tery few persons Of any eoun.
Try but Russia-have been allowed the oppor-
tnnity of inspecting this Wondrous strong
hole. Nor, / believe, is our Government at
present in possession Of any plan or sketch
OF the immense works and, as evidence Of
heJealousy with which It is hidden from the
eyes or strangers, I may mention that special
PERMISSION frOm the Gar is requisite to en-
eois auy foreigner to enter It. The fortress
= called Aodlin, or the New Georgian; In
hnssia. NoTo-GIorgiewick.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, July II.
Richard SawArd, who shot Csps Howell at
Canton, and bis son Edward, reached here
to-day under guard of q. S. troops, and de-
liyerei to o. 8. MARSHALL Rawlings, who
lodged them in Jail.
A private dispatch from Jefferson City
saws Gen. Rains was killed in battle near
Carthage.
A special to the Democrat from Jefferson
City says large armed bands Of rebels from
Boone and Galloway counties are crossing
Missouri river 10 join Jsckson's forces Col
Boernstein sent detachment of $50 troops
troops, 2 mountain howitzers to act in con
i~nnction with the home guards, Cole Camp
and Syracuse to intercept and drive them
back. A squad Of cavalry will be also push.
ed forward on Gen. Lyons left flank to keeE
open communication wi h him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
The Terpado d Monday.

The Chicago Tribune gives these partiea.
lars of the damage dsne BY the tornado Of
Monday last:
At Dunleith the steamboat freight house
was partly unroofed, ami The upper works Of
the wharf boat destroyed. At Galena and
Belvidere no great damage was done. The
storm feems TO have been most destructive 10
buildings and town property at Freeport and
RockPorb in which places the aggregate dam
age is put at no less than $4,000.
Two railroad bridges near FreeDort. the
one OF the illinois Central Railroad across
Yellow Greek, and the other of the Galepa
railroad over the Pecatonica, were c,m-
pletely carried OF. The Episcopal Church at
Freeport was blown down, and is a perfect
wreck; The Methodist Church, also. is partly
unroofed. The Brewster House is partly
unroofed, and Burblock & Hamie.'s Building
a block above. The Racins Railroad round
house Is in ruins and the freight house iuiur-
cd The Galena freight house is partially un-
rooied- Alsrge number Of barns and private
houses are unroofed or blown down entirely
a good deal Of damage was done in Rvdott
and Silver Greek toWnships.
The damage 70 farm property is varv
gress. All along the line the effects Of 10
storm can be seen In trees twisted off co-o
and wheat prossreted, and even potatoes are
fiat down, as though passed over by a beavv
roller The damage is thus widely and gen
orally feit and can hardly be estimated in
hgnres. No lives are lost as far as known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
IPR0AE DISPATCHES.
SPEECHES IN CONGRESS
.IMpoRTANT !

rTs,eersphIc Correspondence Cleveland Leader
WGsHISeToS, July IL.
This has been an interesting and import
an, dsv in Congress. The Senate expelled
all Seeding Senators, not only those who
we're srpslled at the last session. but all
who have proved traitOrOus since
MeDOusnl of California west the only Dem
ocrat who voted in favor Of the expulsion OF
these Senators.
The compromise champions are letting on
any Quantity OF extra steam. Polk and
Powell took up all of to-day with fierce de-
Dupeisticn of the Administration and the
war. Tomorrow we shall have more clam
orinp for peace from Bayard and Breckin-
ridge. after which, let US hope, the monster
n comurOmise will be under the sod. There
are seven or eight Compromises In the
Senate and five in the House, who, like
t vsllandingham, prefer peace 10 the uaiOn'
In the House, Burnett made an insulting
speech in favor OF peace at the expense o
the Union, when LOvejoy shut him up O'
E Saying, a There is no peace" saith my 600
: TO the wicked" No peace to rebels AM
traitors but that which comesb BY the way o
: gibbets ~guupOwdsr and steel
d l can send you no wsr new III
censor of the telegraph mthlessly erase
everything relating to the army.
Missouri dispatches show Col. seigel t
have conducted the late battle most braYel
N N and skillfully.
v The action OF Kentucky is BY no meal
satisfactory to the Government Her "Arn
d. ed neutrality will not avail her long
gives too many privileges to the secessiOnis'
- Gen. Bxckner is here yet. >
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
WASHINGTON, July 10


The correspondents OF the press had q
meeting to-day, in which they voted to COM
ply with the request of Gen. Scott, that no
telegraphic information should be given of
the movements Of troops.
The Government win permit correspou-
dents 10 telegraph as freely as they choose
in the event of an actual battle.
The Commander-in-C Chief declared that
the Washington correspondents had tele-
graphed as important and accurate informa-
ton as if be had issued the dispatches from
his " Office This ha6 embarrassed the
Government. The correspondents had filed
a prOtest that the ends of the Government
would not be subserved by this supervision
50 long as it permitted spies here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

INSTANTANEOUS PzoroeRAPHY-Amono
the most notable photographs figuring in the
present French Exhibition are some remark
soie lnstantat eous pictures by Nessrs. SouIier
father and soma. They are described by LIE
Aoniteur de Ia Photographs as the most per-
feet things of the kind ever produced: and
from their subjects necessarily involve the
conditions of complete instanianeity to obtrin
any degree Of success.
They consist chiefly of views Of one of the
most crowded Partisan thGroughfares, the
BoaleFGrd de Sebastap0l. NotOae of a thou
hgures7G all kinds, footpsssengers and
vehicles passing in ell drections, shows the
slightest sign of movepeht or imperfect def
milton. Figures standing in the shadows Of
por1co@ are al perfectly rendered, although
ne exposure was but the inpeUcePtble frae-
ion Of 8 second
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July IL.
Mayor Browns message to the City Coun-
ell says the attack, in April, on The Massa-
ehusetts troops, was the result Of sudden
impulse, and not a prem editated scheme
that in the ensuing excitement it would have
been impossible to convey mora troops
through the city without fighting and blood
shed. Therefore the railraad bridges were
with the consent of the Governor and bymy
orders, destroyed, but with no hostility
to the Federal Government. He reviews
subsequent events, bnt fills to see sufficient
Justification for grave and alarming viola
tons OF the rights of the citizens OF Mary
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
Farther KxDlolrs or Ihe .eFrsgob Isa,.s

Farther Exploits OF the q French Lady,9
Capt, Thomas, Of St. Mary's county. Nd
the man who disguised himself ia G.maIs an
PaFei and thus succeeded tD capturing the
steamer st. Nicholas, Of which we pays an
H'oount a few days since, has since that
exploit been eallsS the French Lady. On
Monday last he was captured By officers
FpA Baltimore upon the steamer Mary
Washington. It was known that be was on
board and search was made for him, bur it
was only after an hour and q half s labor that
be was found, having slowed himself away
in q large drapg Of bureau in the ladies'
cabin. This feat is hardly less worthy of
distinguished praise than that of capturing a
steamboat.