Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-10

as earliest convenient opportunity.
Thor. are two opportunities occur weekly
+-T.sv,nr Ireland for North America in
-. British Mail steamers, one leaves
,I,riIIe in the north every Friday, and
.a.,sar leaves Queenstown in the south
orIrlaud every Tuesday. So l engaged
nv rassace on the Norwegian that was
>, sail from Neville on the following
r-4av MOyiIle Is a beautiful little
avn with regard to scenerty, situate on
h, hank Of Lough Foyle, at the entrance
:,b, river Fovle, fifteen miles from the
INV Of Derry Here her maiesty's
Naval Nail steamer receive her Irish
mails and passengers by a small steamer
MN the city. After the arrival of the
mails [ embarked with other passengers
mile small steamer for MoyilIe and bid
frlI q lieu to ireland. The Norwegian
r.r no tine IN getting under head way,
=. s.r had her steam up and her anchor
~i-Ias soon a. we got on board, and
~ II. sun went down we had lost sight
,slh.n and ,itr0ve head in the distance
E.nI The boat made fine head way
sos-a the SEA was very turbulent. Half
III. male and all the female passengers
enmencg5 their course OF sea sickness
With d rapiiity that would battle all de
,lpdon The greater portion of the
PASSENGERS that were attacked with this
-f7nitv. would hasten to certain places
s- ra.iet but for the most part they
r.,sed tLir calculation and would not be
aaIe 10 reach th,ir destined point ere the
fl elme ON them, and then the sailors
ner-ro'a would be distinctly observed.
10 sunday tine sea got calm, the pass
--.-s were all getting well, the Catholic
Bishop Of Toronto preached US 4 good
SIMON From this time onward We
g.n 10 make acquaintanccs. | found
,-e PASSENGERS and some sailors on
lis vessel who crossed on the Great
L,.rHl. we soon recognized each other
III cLimtI together like the bells of 4
24>,rv. Saa voyages on these steamers
-e pretty much the same, though some
what moUotonOus, they are interesting,
III ti.e variety Of strangers with whom
l become, acquainted and attached. and
parting with whom one feels that regret
lazt he wouid in parting with an old
-.z-lrF about to remove TO a distant
.l- Tie passengers were OF the better
oa>> oi the Irish cmigrants. some sprink-
.u- u Of the Scotch and a goodlv num-
ler Of the English The scenes and incl
dents ct one fine dav on board will
answer tUr a.!-arguments, music, dan
Gng, sword exercise, skittie with other
athletic vxeyGl~e Egner,llly make up the
schedule. IL now becomes foggv. and Il
continual alarm whistle was kept up.
through the iav. Tor fear of collisions. /
Next day MIS- fine and Cape Race I
esmt visible CJnnons were fired oil I
aat rockets assembled. to notify the aSso-
i.ie'i pres ~ Cap. Race to come and /
receive tile dispatches and deliver the .
'T, OF the day: They were soon an
FsEei by "a corresponding signal from .
ian4 aiHt in a sirrt time. the boat Of .
10 a--"rlI-'Du came al,nE- Here | (
-'i ,ag IIdt / never saw such rockets .
r, ti"y viii >,ud one up until If .
y iou"Ha~ the stars in Imagination. /
p. ~...-,s~ II tsll, gives a puff. s'IsG .
-'s ',,.-, ,'no>s us tic d,.,.st ar. There .
3, -77t w>Icty 10 hear the news. it .
..e tir~' we heard of the battle before .
-u9.d, aHI the New York daily's /
L. q -rs". victory 10 the northern arms.