davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

VIVID ~ Pill are tue rcsuif 81 much steady AIT c,
fll experience ~ al varieties Female c.snpl.i,.
ant n c~~ - Irregui- critics. Suppression Iucarrbea
" Mhites, inflammation Of the Bladder Kidney .rs
womb, and loss of Nervous Energy Their use i
above al praise.
Are entirely free from any Mercuria Mineral poisou
are purify vegetable, and free from danger. car d.
used with perfect safefy.
Among the many IA ands iha have used fh.r in III
part q the Union speak IN Of them for Al, ~
thew - $3.50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
HAPPINESS OR MISERY

THAT i TIE QUESTION
'Ihh propneiors u the "PARlSiAN CABINET oF
II WONDEkS ANATOMY and MEDiCISt y : ~.
e~iesned fegArdle-s Of cxpene 10 issue FREE ff- fh
oeuehi % -unrrnz humanity FOUR q ths most in
- ess ana interesting Lectures MarraGe and -
Disqualification. Nsrysas lbebiif. Prern.f,r. fa,.
u Manhood ltcisesion, Weakness Depr...iss 80
4 hnery and vital Po~ers. the Great social ky,. -
tbo-e Aaiseies which result from you hful f,e. ~
eesses 81 Maturity, ~ Ignorance Il Physol r, aud n.
tufes Law Thee insaluahle Lectures have 49,, r.
n~ahs % rtSHieniuS aud saving thousands aud vii be
i0r~ aired frse the receipt 81 tour .,a,r,. ,.
Ing SECRETARY PAKIslsS CAsNkT 90 Axatoxy .sn
dsDicISEs Us Broadway, Ne~ Yors leal-.lix
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

OFucs QusErErNAsrEE's DsfsE.slSr. 4 S.A.i
Iudiansp olis, Ind. Juis II, lss2. .
ssEALED PROPOSALS viii ~ received =; fh's tvpsrt-
- msnf until Moudsy. ihe = int. al O'Clock r NJ
for FARM hing the following Camp equipments
2eo0 quar- Tin Coffee B'dlers
22o0 i0-quart I In Water Buikets,
ATS Sheet-iron Frs inz Pans,
800 2-guart Tn Mash Pans;
$50 Box Coffee Mills.
The undersigned reserves the rzh; Of rejecting any
all the bids that may be made for the above articles and
also Of essenng increasing the quantities above speci
fed As the public service may require.
The good be delivered this Department free Of
charge for dray age freight
JOHN C. NEW
July l7-dtd Quart-rmAsier General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
"GrGat american Remedy
DIR. HARvFY'S
CHR0N0- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS

Which have yet failed when the directions have
been strictly followed Ia removing difficulties arising
from
OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE or NATURE.
OF ~ restoring the system ioperisCt health hen suffering
from spinal Affections. Proapsus, Uteri the whites OF
other weakness ~ the Uterine organs Also ia all cases
Of Debility Or Nervous Prostration; Histories. palpA
lions dc. which the for-runner serious dis.
.
Ee2s These pile are perfectly harmless The cOnst
tntioi aid may be taken hy the delicate female with.
out causing distress az the same th,y like charm
BY strengthening uvigoraiing and restring the sysfe
to leaiihs condition. and by bringing The modify
period with regularity. matter from ~lat .-uss The
ohstructions may arse. They should bn~ever not Re
"a en during the uri three four months % pregnancy
ID ugn safe 81 ay other time. miscarriage would De
IL result
Each box contains 60 pills. Price sl. aud wn.i de-
"a VII Do sent ~ mail. pre- paid - any advertised
agent. receipt Of The money.
Sold Is Druggists Generally J. BRYAN
Rochester, New York. General Agent.
Ray" T0MLINsON COX, agents for Indiansoolis.
lulYl9-d&~ 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
TO r EMIT.

FgNHE premises lately occupied by Philip Sponahe de
4 ceased north Of the city coniaiuiug = 81
land house, barn, and o t-hou>es all comfortably ar
ranged. To tenant who will take good care - IN,
properly, Il will be rented favorable Apply u
TIE subscriber, on the premises.
MARY J. SPoSABLE
July Il. lisa. ls-ds,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
special Notice.

10 ADI BkIiSER&-AH rdrerfiss1aeRfs hken for
sIectted tRs f4d Orieyef 0uf bCfs,e the fGob
"f he time sp~ine trH BE- ckaryef tt~ rsgDir
hlrfAe sTSas ~ 20 ne time thsN an. oftf.Fso ont.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
NJ 6 DICAL.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE


Two LADIES or DELICATE HEALTH ORtMPAIRED
argtuizetiou, or 20 those hy whom incrcas. of
family from ANY reason Objectionable the uhersigned
would oer description which l. perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed vsrioLs part %
the Oi Wordior century Although Il l. article
tsvery cheap and simple yet has been put up half
pintboties and sold very extensively the exhcbtaut
price Of IS per bottle the undersigned proposes fur
hih the recipe Tor 81 by the possession Of which every
sy supply herself with perfect safeguard any
drug store Tor the rinc of % per year Anv
physician druggist wlltell you perfectly harmless
thousands ~ testimonials be procured Of It's ecav
semitic part othe world on receipt ofsl by address
ing- DR. J. {. DEyEKAUN,
20 Box. No. 1858. New Haven. C Connecticut.
Ily2z-d&W'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

c<A .n,WaDN
Married ladies IN certain situations sl..fA ~. 49,.
them. for reasons zee directions on each box
Price One Dollar Per Box.
They sent In thin, tat box postae, fra. O, II
parts Of TIE Caiea states upsa Tie receipt Of The price
Prepared Aia sS4a oy Dk EWING.
myT-s6wly fndisnsr,oii i,'i-..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
M z DICAl.


~N I'll slight Cold,
HR1k. lcnah ,.JZcaSseness
y EN1h,lLI or Se<e >Shsoaf.
. VSJ lDhich might Be chec'aed
= Nl5~ tU..h simple remedy,
= ifneglected, often terminates seri0lloly.
- Fe,O are apare Of the i,nrortarce &
. storping a /Conah OF Slight
HcId IN ITS first stage, tha. ioaaoe
- in ths beginning lOculd yield to a
- mid remedy, # not attended 10, Soos
!. attacks ne lungs
|. 3fouul's III sonciiiaIl Ston/ies
- ,oere first irtrOG,scei eleve's years aao.
= II has been proved that they arc the
=. bes, article before the riGbilc for
= Ecuahs, fields, 8~onchiffs,
|. .fsfjiora, Cafassh, the Haols'ny
= Cough in /Eonsurn/,fion, and
:, numerous affections Of the lSjifeaf,
Civlnag immediate relisf.
. Public Speakers " Singers
= lOqu find them efectual for clearing
:: and strengthening the voice
|. Sold BY all QDv7tGgiSts and Dealers
IN Medicine. a. IS cents Ter lor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
VI A y u q d ID;
how LOST! now REsrORED!!

Just Published in a .>edied E,relope
PRICE SIX CENTS.
a LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment ard Radical
~ Cure Of Spemaiorrhpa or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impedimens
% marriage generally Nervousness Consumption, Fp-
epSy and Fits. Mental and Physical incaDacity resulting
from Self-Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULvFRwELL,
NJ. d.. Author " the Green Bo"k. DC "a Bon 70
Thou andS II Sufferer - under seal plain
velope 20 any address, post paid on receipt of six CENTS
post aye stamps, Dr. Gil. J. e. KLINE 1T Row.
cry, New York. Postofice Box ASA. APPS ia w3mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
PIANo-FORTES.

ALL WHO WISH To GIT ELEGANT
= &srtf< Rosewood Pianos. superior tone and .-h.
"nHF are invited 20 examine the Pianos q Chas
NJ Stien, - Haltmore, exhibition
a. Mr. Sufferu's Nus, Rooms, la the .Ena Buildiug
Rooms open from A. ~ TIL "a pm
jy3-dly J. WILLIAM SUFFERN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

EAR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD or
twenty years Voted his professional time xciu-
sively 20 the treatment Of Female Difficutties,
and having sacceee IN thousands % In restoring
the Athlete To sound health, has entire confidence
paering publicly HE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
FRUIT CANS, &C.
TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE /, hereby given thai the Common Council
will meet j. Board Of Equalization az the Cuun-
Gil Chamber In the city of indianapolis "Wednesday
evening July 3D. ls62 az O'Clock T. NJ. To hear com
plants ana equal.1e the assessmeni for 1852.
Attest: JOHN O.. WATERS
jyl6-lOd Ciy Clerk.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
CON FID L TIA l.

YOUNG NEN WHO HAVE ~
- go u RID themselves By certain secret
TjzES habits, which unit them for business
W szS pleasure or the duties Of married llfe
.El1<SO si.o midcie- aged and cd men, who,
from the fOi-s Of youth or other feel debility
Ia advance q their year. before placing Themselves ~
der the treatment Of any one should first read
THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies vi learn something Of Importance by
perusing Tax SEcRKr FEiENp"
Sent any address, IN sealed enyeoPs, receipt q
Ten Cents.
DIR STUART a CO. can be consulted all diseases 81
private OF confidential nature. from A. n. 20 3 z NJ
Sundsys from % II A. NJ their Office Ne. b Rat
Third street upssir between Nam aud Sycamore, 0p
pOsiie the iirnre iiOgse-
Address DR. CHAS 4. STUART CO,
mch2i -dkwly-is-'e2 CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

BRAN DY.
W. EDICAl.
Il 1sIs Il - T.
FFFERvESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT

FFFERvESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT
Th. valuable and popular Medicine has iversay
ceiyed the most favor tble recommendations II the
Medical Profession aud the Public a, tie most
EfFicifNr AND AGREEABLE
SALIN l. APl;RIEN
II may be used with the best effect in
Blou. and Febrie Diseases Co-veness SICK Headache,
Nausea los. ct Appel te, Indigestion. Ac d ~ q
the stomach, lorpdty 81 the Liver. GOT,
Rheumatic Afecfiuns urave Piles.
And all Complaint where gentle ard Cooling APerieni
or Purgaiiye j. required.
e particularly adapted the % Travellers by
Sea aud Land Residents ia Hot Climate persons o Sc
deniary Habits lnvads and Conya'escents; Captains Of
Vessels and Planters will ind il valuable addition a
their Medicae Chests
It's u the form - Powder carefully put up IN bot
ties 10 keep Ia climate aud merely requires water
poured upa Il produce delightful eeryescen bever-
Numerous testimonals from professional and Other
gentlemen n The highest standing Throughout he cOun-
try. ard sieac increasing popularity Tor -eries Of
years strurgy it, efficacy AID valuable char
acter and comeuc Il the favorable notice OF INTEL
igrui public
Minufac ured only BY TkRRANT q CO.. No. 27s Green
weh street corner Il Warren rect, New York; and
sale by Druggists generally. ly7-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

Hon. S s. Cox. the talented Representative in
the House from the Columbus (0bo) district.
addressed the IolIowng letter to the great Union
meeting recently held in New York city:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

This valuable and popular Medicine has lverssily n
ceived the favor tbie ndatious II the
Medical Profession aud the Public a, tie most
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11

BUTTER TUBS Should be made Of
spruce or white ash timber, cut in the
fall or in the winter, before the sap starts.
1t should be cut green, and the slaves
should be shaved out to proper thick
ness. Then have them boiled in three or
four waters. This will take out the taste
of the wood, which is very injurious to
butter The boiling seasons the wood,
so that it can be worked in few days
after. The tub should be made of all
heart stuff; if there is any sap left on
the slaves or bottom, the pickle will all
leak out even if there is not more than
half an inch wide in the tub, it will spoil
the butter. When you are making ma
pie sugar, if you can store your sap in
your butter tubs, there is nothing more
convenient, and that will take out all the
taste of the wood better than any other
process. l bave known them to be fill
ed few times with hot sap or syrup,
after filling them few times with cold
sap, which does the work more effectu-
ally.
When the sugar season is over, fill the
tubs with salt that you intend for your
cattle through the summer; then fill
them with water, and let them soak with
salt and water until they are perfectly
saturated with salt, Then the tub will
not take salt from the butter next to the
slaves, which keeps the butter perfectly
sweet, and it retains its color. But if
the butter is put into tubs without their
being thoroughly cleansed or salted the
butter will often spoil all around the edge
of the tub and often injure the credit
of the dairy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11
Important from M Clellan's s army.

Tremendous attack on his Right W'ng-
Federal Loss 10000.
New YORK, July 2. The Tribuns's
Fort Monroe correspondent, under date
of afternoon of Monday, states that the
gunboat Dragon had arrived from the
upper waters of James River with dis
patches for flag officer Goldsborough,
who Immediately consulted with General
Dix.
It is understood that Gen. McClellan's
right was attacked with great impetuous-
ity by Stonewall jackson, whose men
successfully charged our artillery sus.
tanning loss of not less than 5000 men.
Our loss was very severe.
1t is reported that Jackson was killed,
and that one of our Brigadier Generals
was taken prisoner together with an en-
tire regiment. Gen. Fitz John Porter
was sorely pressed and crossed the
Chickahominy to the western side, the
enemy taking the last of his left.
Gen. Mcclellan with much severe
fighting had penetrated and passed
through White Oak swamp with $4,000
men and 100 pieces of artillery, to a Sc
cure and advantageous position, and
subsequently, cut through line of COM
munication with James River.
1t is reported that during the two days
fighting Gen. Nc McCIellan's loss was TO-
900.
The most important feature covered
by the reports is said that General Nc
Clellen has succeeded in penetrating
White Oak swamp and placing a very
large force on the other side of it.
While this must have advanced a
heavy body of his best troops to within
four miles of Richmond, 1t was at the
same time bold push toward the point
opposite Fort Darling, the two principal
IDEAS held distinctly in view Friday eve
ling, the hour of the last intelligence
rom Gen. McClellan's left. II
When the Dragon left the wounded
lad commenced arriving on the banks of
lanes River.
Several hundred bad already congre-
,ated opposite City Point. The gunboat I
Stepping Stones was taking them on !
'oard Of the Old Point. :
Telegraphic communication beyond {
Yorktown was cut off, and officials per- r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11

however, in possession of the ground pre-
viously occupied by our troops on both
sides Of the Chickahominy, including the
bridges and earthworks we had erected
against their approach. All our stores,
&c, were Withdrawn in good order, with
out much loss. OF course there was tre-
mendous fighting during these move
ments, and heavy loss on both sides.
MCCLELLAN LARGELY REINFORCED.
New York, July 3.-The Washington
Star of last evening states that consider
able reinforcements of fresh troops, prob
ably quite as many as be has lost in the
four days fighting, have doubtless reached
Gen. Mcclellan, and others follow close
on their heels.
OUR MEN IN FINE SP1RIrs.-Wash-
ington, July 3-12 NJ. A dispatch from
Gen. Mcclellan just received at the War
Department, dated from Berkly, Harri-
sons Bar, July 2, $50 P. NJ, states that
be has succeeded in getting his army to
that place Oh the banks of James river.
and had lost but one gun, which had to
be abandoned last night tuesday be-
a half ago the rear of the wagon train
was within mile of camp, and only
one wagon was abandoned that we had
a severe battle yesterday tuesday and
beat the enemy badly, the men fighting
even better than before. The men are
in good spirits. The reinforcements
sent from Washington have arrived.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11
Coop DAIRY FARMs.-The b.

Coon DAIRY FARMs.-The bes
farms for making butter are those thai
lie fair to the sun, where the feed is sweet
and of the best quality. Butter made
from good sweet feed, will be of good
color and of superior quality to that made
from feed from pasturing that lies on the
north side of the hill, where the sun
shines but very little. The land is cold
and wet, and the feed is sour and Of poor
quality, and the butter made from it will
be light colored and Of inferior quality
to that made from good rich sweet feed.
Dairymen should have plenty of good
clear water, where cows can have free
access to it at all times. When cows are
obliged to wade into the mud for water
and drink where there is scanty sup
ply, and drop their excrements in it,
they are obliged to drink an impure mix
ture, that greatly affects the butter.
Cows should not be allowed to lie in
close yards, in very warm weather ; they
should be returned to the pasture, or to
some convenient place where they have
a good clean place to lie, and fresh air.
When cows lie in wet and muddy yards,
there will be more or less dirt fall from
the cows into the milk, while milking
which gives the butter a very unpleasant
flavor. All kinds of feed that are of
strong nature, such as turnips, and onion
tops, or any vegetable that has a strong
flavor ought to be avoided, for it is in
furious TO the favor Of the butter. In
the spring, every dairyman should feed
his cows with little indian meal and
water, every day, for two or three weeks
before they come into milking, and from
that time until they can get good sup
ply of grass. This not only improves
the condition of the cows but greatly in
creases the quantity of the butter, and
improves its quality.
Dairymen should never undertake to
Keep more cows than they have plenty
of feed for. Twenty cows, we'll fed,
will yield much greater profit than forty
poorly kept. Every farmer should be
very particular to select such cows as
give the richest milk, and that which will
make yellow butter. Every one knows
hat it is no more expense to keep good
,ows than it is to keep poor ones.
To have good cows and plenty of feed,
,ure water, comfortable barns in winter,
where they can be kept dry and warm,
md good clean places for them in the {
ummer, is the first step toward carrying |
IN the dairy business successfully.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11

now draw rations for 55 men. Since w
crossed the Potomac, on the 24th day o
last October, 16 have paid the grea
debt of nature 13 died of disease ant
3 in battle, or from wounds received
there. At Lees Mills, Chandler K. Col
burn was shot dead Lewis Talbot wa!
wounded so that he died the next morn
ing Lieut.. Charles +. Bailey received
severe wound, and died the 3lst day o.
May. He was naturally of military
turn of mind, and his conduct in the
hour of danger showed him to be brave
and efficient officer. As he fell, one oi
his men offered assistance, but be declin-
ed, saying, "never mind me; forward y
Orderly Sergeant, NJ. W. Davis, was also
badly wounded; he obtained leave OF
absence, and went to his home in Yer
mont. Last Saturday morning he re-
turned to his Co.; be has been promoted
I'd Lieut.. He was much liked by his
company as Orderly Sergeant, and l dare
say he will perform the duties devolving
upon him in his new capacity, honorably
and satisfactorily.
John Robinson, A. NJ. Sabine and
VIM. Livingston were also wounded.
Sabine and Robinson have gone home !;
Livingston is with the company. Quite a
number OF our Co. have got discharges,
and gone. Some are in city hospitals,
detailed as nurses some are sick in the
hospital ; but since we crossed the Chick
ahominy our Co., and the whole regi-
ment has been remarkably healthy. We
are encamped on large swell of land,
about half mile from the Chckahomi-
ny, at the foot of which a beautiful spring
bursts forth, but little inferior to the best
that we have in Verm ont. Our food,
though not Of the finest quality, is quite
palatable, consisting of beans, hard
crackers, beef, salt and fresh, salt pork,
condensed vegetables. and occasionally a
barrel of potatoes, which we consider
great luxury also, tea and coffee. The
boys are in the best of spirits, and are
'eady and willing to 60 into danger when
our beloved chieftain gives the word
To quote from one of our patriotic songs,
Mcclellan is our man." / must now
lose hoping that the defenders of the
I'D flag will be enabled to return to their
homes and dear friends before
many months. May they live to enjoy
he blood-bought liberties of a powerful
md prosperous nation.
Yours respectfully,
d. NJ.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11
WHOLE NUMBER 24O.

not therefore an argument against smooth
fields or mowing-macnines. The cutting
bar of mowers can be SO guaged as to cut
above the lower joints, and in stout grass
the scythe can be run high almost as easy
as upon the ground.
We ask the attention of our readers
to these facts, and should be glad to re-
ceive from them any thoughts suggested
thereby.-Maine Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-07-11

THE REBEL ArRoc1TY AT FoRr
CHARLEs.-In the accounts given Of
the attack on Fort Charles, White river,
Arkansas, it will be recolected that, after
the boiler of the steamer MoundCit had
been burst by a cannon shot, and several
of those on board had jumped into the
water, Col. Fry, who commanded the
rebel troops in that Fort, ordered his men
to fire on those who were swimming for
their lives. Colonel Fitch of the Union
army, who captured the fort by making
an attack on the land side, a St. Louis
paper says, was so exasperated al the
murderous fre-!hat had been poured up
on the scalded men who were struggling
in the water, that when he came on board
the Conestoga where Colonel Fry was a
prisoner, he reproached him bitterly for
his inhuman conduct in giving the order,
and asked him to compare his own con-
duct with our course toward them only
ten days before at Memphis, when all of
the small boats belonging to the nearest
OF our gunboats were sent out to help
save the drowning crew of their gunboat
General Lowell. He told him that be-
ing prisoner was now bis protection,
but if justice were done him he would
be hanging to the nearest tree before
night. Fry denied at first that he had
given the order, but on being confronted
with some of his own men, who persisted
in saying that be bad given the order,
he became silent.
The scene on board after the explosion
is thus sketched by correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial:
The agonizing scene cannot be de-
scribed or imagined. Your correspond
ent was sent on board of the ill-fated
vessel, together with Surgeon Carver,
with the hope OF afording all possible
relief in the capacity of nurse. Here
lay the bodies of some twelve men,
scalded to death, others with their man
gIed bodies severed asunder by the
fatal shot.
The gun deck was literally strewn
with seventy-fve or eighty others, who
being badly scalded and horribly disfgur-
ed, were tearing off their clothing, and
long strings Of bleeding flesh, dangling
from their finger ends, hands, arms and
Iacerated bodies, and with eyes burnt
out and closed, crying out for 'help,
help-water, give me water-save me.
Oh! God save me, save me. Oh kill
me, shoot me. Oh ! do end my misery.
Doctor will | live? Tell my wife how
died. and numerous pitiful exclama-
ions and pathetic appeals of this charac-
er.
The features of all were wonderfully
distorted. Many could not be recognized
y their most intimate friends. We
ray to God we shall never have occasion
0 look on such a scene again. The
ilots, engineers, ard all other officers of
he boats stood watch to the last moment.
'hile several died at their posts. Many
'ere moaning pheously; others, in all
heir misery, were cheering and sympa-
lizing with their comrades; others
'antically screaming, running wildly
bout the decks, in their excrucating
gony, nearly all stripped to the buff
trewn all over the deck lie the raw,
leeding, mangled bodies of the dead and
ying scamen.