davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
THE EVENING NEWS.
RAIN

O. welcome rain-swrei, soothing rain
Welcome TO the fields aud bowers;
Come charm the painting, thirsty plains;
Kiss the furnished lips uf flowers.
With thy soft carcsscs nnurish
Ev'ry dropping. tender blade;
Raise them up again TO flourish
On perennial bcauty's grave.
See the lilies pine TO press thee
To their lips OF snowy white
See the daisies sigh To greet thee
To their bosums with delight.
Wheaton blades aud cherry blossoms,
Open armed. awai: thy fall;
Prilhec settle on their boSoms--
Nainly never let them call.
Here the linnets Ginning gaily
ru invite thee to their grovei
Hear the oxen lowing daily
For thy sweet and liquid lovc
Mother earth is sal and Iircary,
Thirsty for thy genial smile;
Soothc her spirit wan and weary,
With thy sympathy the while
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

GILL commit you; you're a nuisance !"
said Mr.. Justice to a noisy fellow in court.
"You can't sir you say I'm a nuisance, and
nobody has right to commit nuisance
SO defy YOU
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

BECAUSE a man who goes into the grocery
business is grocer, it doesn't follow that
man who goes into the horse business is a
hnwser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
EGALADVERTISEMENTS


DY VIRTUE ~ An EAECUT!uN ISSUED
ID ,ut ut tho iUSf,rr'> tou"t ~ Gold Hill. Storey
COUNTY y I ,ia-,,I s:Ir 2.ll day q: Marvh. lSt;I
in t.yG- II fa~ Inhabitants 1T the Town o: Gold
Hill ami AGAINST tiu;rSchall au& the real estate
and improvements hereinafter described for the
suuI OF Nin-trrn and ,0-jJN dollars. delinquent
taxes anL U.'s;s OF suit. together with acCruns
cu,rS and expenses vi sale. pursuant to tho law
~ such eases ru!r and prov 3,!rd. shall expose
.ar sale. uud shsl >r.l AT ruJl!s unctloa. - The
highest and hrSc hId!ur. i"r gold c"in in !r"U; of
:Ae Justices Oglisr m said town. 'Ee iI.h day
uf APRIL. \. a. 1861. between the hours ut IL
o'clock ". a3.d = "'c.uc< T.. ". -! said day. he
following described Tc,l estate ,ud improvements
thereon. tn-wit i.1r west ant back OF Conf.
drucv Cu,ar-ny'~ wur>5. "u which j. u cabin or
Iwvtu, HuG,e. ASSESSED 20 G Gpit-shGs in tar ;pwn
~ lio.G iial Storey t"uu'y. y. 7.
SAINT. ARNOLD, Marshal aul Tax Col
DA;r.l ~ tin.t IIiIL. 18th DIV of Mnrch. 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

WHILE We are writing little fellow oppo-
site our window is stealing a plank from a
fence living has become SO high he is trying
to get his board for nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

A cLrB-RoAT has just been built which is
so nicely poised that the rowers are obliged
to part their hair in the middle to keep their
balance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
Gen. Beauregard and the Black Flag.

Some time ago it was stated by Gov. Letch-
er, in speech at Danvillc, that Stonewall
Jackson was in favor of the black flag. 1t
appears from the following private letter writ
ten by Gen. Beauregard while recruiting his
health at Bladen Springs, Ala, after the re-
treat from Corinth, that he coincided in opin-
ion with Gen. jackson. We find the letter
in the Columbia Guardian, which obtained
the writer's permission TO publish it:
BLADEN, Ala, August 3, lS62.-My Dear
General! | regret much 10 hear of -
being wounded. hope he will soon be able
to face the Abolitionists. In this contest we
must triumph or perish, and the sooner we
make up our minds TO it tho better. We now
understand the hypocritical cry Of "CniOn
and the Constitution" which means, and al
WAYS did mean, "Spoliation and murder"
We will vet have to come to proclaiming
this war "a war to the knife" when no quar-
ter will be asked or granted. | believe it is
the only thing which can prevent recruiting
at the North. As to ourselves, | think very
few will not admit that death is preferable TO
diShonor and ruin.
Our great misfortune is that We have always
relied on foreign intervention land peace in
sixty" No nation viii ever intervene until
it is seen that we can maintain alone our in
dependence; that is, until we can no longer
require assistance. England is afraid to ad-
nit that she cannot do without our cotton,
for then she would virtually be in our power.
France is unwilling to interfere for fear Of
the treachcry of the latter. She always re-
members her as ia perfde .iibion."
But If France concludes to take Mexico
she will require the alliance Of the Southern
Contcderacy TO protect her from Northern
aggression. Nations as well as individuals
always consult their own interests in any al
lance they may form. Hence our best reli-
ance must be in our ''StOut hearts and strong
arms
have been very unwcll for several months,
bu: could not rest until now. hope shortly
20 return to duty, with renewed health and
vigor know not vet to what point shall
be ordered. hope to do something shortly
bv taking the offensive with well organized
army. However, "Phomnie propose ct dieW
dispose" hence, l shall 90 with alacrity
wherever am ordered.
With kind regards, ETC., | remain, yours
sincerely, p. G. L. BEAUREGARD.
Gen. William f. Martin, Pocotaligo, S. c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

If the hero of Lake Erie had needed spec
tacles, what kind would he have worn
Perry focals, undoubtedly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

A YOUNG man who has recently taken a
wife says he did not find it half so hard to get
married as he did to get the furniture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

Be temperate in diet. Our first parents
ate themselves out of house and home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

WE have some doctors in our midst,
whose talents they should use, by practic.
ing the healing art-heeling boots and
shoes. - - ---- lL...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

The minister, whose sage advice, use
full moral teaches, should mind and watch
as well as pray; and practice what he
breaches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

He who gives up is soon given up; and to
consider ourselves of no use is the almost
certain way to become useless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
From the 5. +. Sunday Mercury.l
Ancient Lodges,

St. Johns Lodge, Boston, has the honor Of
being the oldest Lodge on this continent,
having been constituted July Both, 1913, un-
der the name of "FirSt Lodge in Boston,"
After the union of the two Grand Lodges Of
Massachusetts,, in 1892, it took the title Of
St. Johns Lodge, and new Charter from
the NJ. w. Grand Master, Henry Price. 1t
retained, however, its original rank and pre-
cedence. This Lodge, now l3l years old, is
one of the best and most fouriShing in the
United States. On the 9th day OF June,
1898, this Lodge granted charter to the il
lustrious Bro. Benjamin Franklin, for
Lodge in Philadelphia; also one for a Lodge
in Portsmouth, n. II. Its third charter was
issued to brethren in Charleston, S. c., De-
cember 9th, l736. Gen. Joseph Warren,
the hero Of Bunker Hill, was a member Of
this Lodge, and was installed Grand Master
December 9th, lI61. st. Johns Grand
Lodge had issued warrants for the cstab-
lishment Of thirty-sevGn Lodges, previous
to the date of the second Grand Lodge, called
St. Andrews The old Mother Lodge Of
Kilwinning, Scotland, can probably trace its
origin, by actual record, to more remote an
tiuuity than any other Lodge now in cxiS-
tence-they having authentic evidence of
their existence as far back as the end of the
fifteenth century. otter Lodges, however,
claim far more remote origin. St. Johns
Lodge, Glasgow in 1856, met in St. Marks
Hall, in that city, and celebrated, according
to their account, their 799th Anniversary.
The Provisional Grand Master, Bro. Walker
De Arnot, in an address upon that occasion,
traced the origin Of st. Johns Lodge as far
back as the middle Of the llth century: to the
reign of Duncan, King of Scotland; Edward
the Confessor of England, and Phillip l. Of
France.
The Fraternity in England also claim that
Masonry was introduced into Britain by st.
Alban, about the end of the third century,
and that, AID. 962, Prince Edwin, brother of
King Athelstane, summoned all the Lodges
TO meet at York, and formed the first Grand
Lodge OF England These, however, are
merely assertions, not only incapable Of proof
from authentic history, but inconsistent also
with several historical events which rest upon
indubitable evidence. That Free Masonry
was introduced into Scotland by those Archi-
tects who bailt the Abbey of Kilwinning, is
evident; not only from those authentic dOcu-
mentS BY which the existence Of kilwinning
Lodge has Gcen traced back rs far rs the end
of the fifteenth century, but by other colat-
eral arguments which amount to almost
demonstration. 1t was probable about this
time also tina! Free Masonry was introduced
into England; but whether the English re-
ccivcd it from the Scotch MaSons, at kilwin-
ming, or from other brethren who had arrived
determining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

We generally prefer new articles to old
ones-the new-mades to the old maids.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
Tax Collectors. Sale.

Rg-S +. Bulletin copy las marke,D anc
IL, - Vim. y. Hall
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
G. r a n II.

wAmmGroS, August L. 1884
sster from the Army of The Posemss dated ths i2sh
Inst, says
fnc fennryivnnia soldiers in Oooerai CsaWfords div
~ sne Fksn corps 10 response 70 circular ssued
~ han. have contributed over COO In AID oa the Cham
bessourg sufferers No doubt tho other commando wiz
initiate the exampls.
Genes Crawford has withdrawn al the guards hereto
fore detailed from ME division to protect families ro
toe Annoyances OF straesle's 10 King George coanty
dssssser from the Eighth Anoama, who formerly
lived 10 Massachusetts,, and couscs,ped into the
rebel army. came uto our lines yesterday lie says
mat ksrsaaw division. Of I?ns,rce,s corps. passed
through kcbrcnd on ts 60 the valley accompanied
by large ammunition traip and that he heard prcai.
nent oncsr Say that General Lee had aso sons n that
direction. lac also reports that the easmy mining
on our front, twenty mon being desaisd ~ time TO
woyk. 0nNp 9NgT II
Heavy firing was hoard in the direction or General
Builers department this n,osn!rg.
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
a-~~--s~@----s---~-
coroners, Iru WSsss.

su-russ or A Yorve MAN BY sToorrNc--us Fsrr-rg 10
PRoovBs SUBSTITUTE Gauss ION. Thursday iasi, Mr..
f. s. Benuett man twenty Ave years Of age who lived
N New Milford. conn, arrived TO this city FOR the pur
pose OF procuring substitute. lie Hcgoated With seve
raj persops who expressed desire 70 20 tho war but
was unable 70 engage either Of thcn 20 represent him
the army This .alufo 10 procure a surstltutc weighed
heavily nron MS mind, ana about O'Clock satrr.
uay attcrnnor Mr. Hepnett preceded Powers B0te
park rw ar' went 70 room as be snid 10 chsrgc bis
clothes About fogr bouts subeegucrt he wss found
tying dead the f,or ot the room, with n
pool OF blood nelr ne head ana revolver
fpct communicated De George u pontcn. depu,y
Ger Coroner Wdey, rod sn csnn'inalon ~ the nody
sbDNta that dec Ased had hnl himself fnnr rats
in tho Jeff hreast aud twice The forehead SsrGngc
say ~ one n ihe heei could be ound who beard tho
p.s;ol ascuarned Corouer Wldey yes,crcsy held m
tran ex,s,ae depression n spirits rroducef by has ai
pra 10 procure pDtttule, coud DC learned ~ n-a
Coroner DTrssrd vas native Of Connecticut His
friends vii cain the body for intermeut
Tag ANY s,aSsr PosrsR Hlusk AtrRAy-AporLsxy rHE
C.,sx or MIA NKwsams DrArH- Ma. AoxrR DIscsAReED.
corouer Haumsnn yes,erdsy bs,d On inquest NJ the
send precinct station house on the body OK MI lnomes
Nowspn, who died on sstssday evening, - Gas tnen
su,,rosed from the sheets Of violence received rthe
hanss Il 'psassl Aoker, ESQ, during Az snercs-
rcrry shad-s ,ruer of william and Ann strccts. ~
,ccr "a " sedsys HsRAtc Tue .ss.moas ~sD' hs 20
plaza indicated ard engaged In pctosl dsscuas'on
eooreraios the her, Irssidoncy, tne sos, O. mss 40
much excited, ard alter using sbusivs language 70
Mr. Aoxes made prss at him who ns hs,. ssauS ,,,
thcn ensued between them durlg wuch dcrsaseu iei,
aud when isken up lie wAs found 10 octStush ME-
Ncwsap wife Of deocaecd, tcatlaed that her hwbaoo
had been delicate health FOR long time poet mor
tom examination wss made the bcdy wooste Beech,
Jr D., ard IN hts opmion apcpisxy. and nos tninres
vsrict 10 that effect and they also sxousyaed the
prisoner from all blame. Arser the rendition ~ she GER
truu cuetodf.
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
Theatrical.
WALLACk'S.

Mr.. Dan Bryant produced Rory more for his beasat
last Friday evening" and had very crowded house Hts
engagement continues week longer On Monday
evening Mss Olive Logan, ayouussr Of Eza
Logan, win make her debut, in play. Miss logan
has all the advantages which great natural abilities,
nns person. careful cufivaoo Thorough knowledge of
the stage and rss css theatrical eduoatlos give
her. we hope 10 ba able praise hsr highly
afssr her debut.
wINTsR GARDEN.
This theatre win reopen on Thursday evening ney.
under the Of Mr. " s...:. ;as prices Of
sdrnsiou win bs the same a. last season. The opening
play will be Everybody Friend, wish Mf. J. Clarke,
NJ. Charles waicot, Jr. Mr. Davenport aud uesdames
chanau and Scdey Brown the cast Besides thsse the
company s strengthened by tho engagement Of Mrs.
W. Wallsck as leading lady; Mrs. Charles Wacot Jr
Miss Carr rst old woman and Mrs rousa Myers, as
vocalist. There are plenty Of young men and pretty
ladies' among the utility, who win have chance TO da
iingush or extnSush themselves during tho season.
Mr. Edwin ooth follows Mr. Clarke, and orcns the fal
campaign with Hamlet and Ricbci,eu.
During the intcrregnum the thestre has been
reantod and decorated The stage haa been improved
and the foogbss sunk The house has been recsrnc,ed
chairs have been placed in the orchestra n, the
seats resushioDed crimson. The interior has been
beautifully painted ia green and gold, by Tsfarge, The
artist, and pictures OF eminent actors rl the small
panels Tho proscenum is decorated with pictures iron,
shskspceau subjects The Hobbies have beca refreshed.
and the box office and hall redocoraied Euroly
usw scenery has been supplied for the stage. Tho
theaire is now certainly very handsome.
Manager Stuart announces as hs programme that be
win eudeavor to make high reputation for his theatre
in the production OF shaksperean dramas aud plars
by American dramatss He viii not depand upon stars
but will rely upon good stock company, good scenery
good dramas and great IN the presentation Of oil his
pieces. His present compAny-whch 10 ~ good AZ As
cau gst-wRl be augmented bocrs oug oy tws thrcs
ohar well xnowa Tho theatre. which has cost
many thousands Of do'ars pss n ts pssssrs teau
fu order win b allowed 70 degenerate Of yore
lat Managsr Strars carry oos this programme ed We
can him large fOvssss and rspusssioa of whicA
ha Wt . proud
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
A Terrible ToruAao--Hss Course end
Dusaatca.
Correspondence q ,As wssniagiOu CnropieIe

Iofsr " owcrv, No, Ansaste q, 1SCS
THIS rcrnins. st sir ,cck, this pons vas VISITED ~
tesrcie tbs0 sdo conmenced m the Potomac river,
IN ,hs ef wa'sssgou striking tho sborc A she
wLsr:. ard snr~rre uroer, hay. 90 la evofy dsssc
ttpa TIE steamers Lizzie raker and fsvoriie y'sS NJ
tho wharf both slightly damaged. Psseiag down
the wharf struck the Commissary and QuS tcrnaeaers
storehov vsss, tearing tbcm down. TO the eva d ths
around cod scausriss the bard bread and BAY 10
aa Sreesaas u nest lifted tia deadhnuse bssooging
70 the hospital rom the ground ana dss,eA u dowS
wkh such forty 20 leave place n0arer thsn two
ibres lone IN the whole bsiding Next IN s
n eeysted n sutsr store OF Mr. l. Tonne ty setting
acwn slcte nisss OF rubbish. Me-. Dounels
tirsssf vss s'sA,ly isJurea His loss wA amount 10
sros $500 next struck NJ OF tho streets la lhs
has,nal ni,s, snd suddtply ye~ipg on TO the rxht,
ak wards three aud forJ and literally annihased thsn,
Msving nothing but betunds,cn, ana ,ben toes ward
Mdiy and carried T. SboGt eight feet, setting dow
again ~nhsnt Any .iury, tbs sick sud worHdcd IN
Here svScx tho Chesapeake HAy, and sssln thr
form Of water sycus, rnd broke end fell Jcsi
before Ic vas about three hundred feet in height
| thc water.
Very fortunately no css ives injured excepting man
ard chd. Several persons were iftsd and csrried
scAly ans sxty fees, and few throvn INTO tns
bay, but very few injured further than siNht
esui7s. u couseguenec u hospitals blown dosn 90:
hvsdrsd woas3sd and sck soldiers arrived bore ''s'
night.
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
Military Affairs.

Al special meeting Of the Common Council, as a
Board Of Reli aid drafted men, the following rcsou.
sion were offered by Alderman Mclaughlin and adopted
whe eas 1t is alleged tnat 10 the city of Brooklyn
twenty six per cent n the population enrolled a. liable
draft while IN other Northern or Union states bal
twelve aud half per cont are enrolled. and
where's, tho returns show that the large pro.
portion OF aliens In this city shoad mako the Ioss
tot more. therefore he 10
Resolved That this Com Council. acting as Board
uf Relief do respectfully but earnestly request the so
OF War % take such steps may be necessary 10
made done 20 this city by
eessiys enrolment ~ appears 70 be Unequal aod oppfss
siys.
committee or thrss, consisting Of Aldermen Mcaugh.
iu Whitney and Bcknap wss appointed TO confer With
the govern ,cut authorities ~ tue sub,scs.
NEW PROVOST MARSHAL FOX TIE sS1oSD CON /.
GBEssIoNAL DfsTRTCr.
Captain S. ". wsldrou, appointed Provost Marshal in
place of Captain Maddox relieves Major Booses today in
the Williamsburg district Cop,sn Waldron briggs 10
the discharge his duties The Of Two
years as a stat officer hpvrK served with distinction
aon the stan OF John Newton through the pcnin
splar camreign under Mcclellan participating 10 tho
battles or West Point canes m savage Sta,ion, Charles
sy Cross Roads aud hslyera ll ho VAS thea promoted
10 eaptany ASSISTANT adiuiant genecai a. dcrdercd
report BriEsuer General Henry Bruce, who beng
iakeu prisoner the battle ~ Cedar No1rtsn, captain
wphlrOn otdersl 10 report ~ tho Military Governor
Nas1irgtnn Goneai Wadswuftn wher. be served ftr
several months. he orae ei TO General Foster
cepatuient 10 North aroliDa captain wsldron's exre-
feprs bo 10 ibe ded AM ID me routine of stall oaco
duite snould make him etcsnt aud valuable ~ bis new
4fg
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Operations at Mobfls-Thc Ssikss of re
aersburg and AtiAata-The Late umva.
sion-Doings OF the Pirate TauAhassee--
News from Mcxico. Cuba, Csntref Ams-
Etca, SO.
The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Captain stone w1
leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails Tor Europe viii close this city Al quarter
past and Al haltpast ave O'Clock Tomorrow alter
uoon. 10 90 by railroad.
The NEw YORK HRRALD-.Editlon for Europe-wii -
published 81 eleven O'Clock To the morning. apdwf con
tain the Of the operations OF the dset OF No
be Interesting accounts Of affairs at Petersburg; Pa<tt
cnars OF ths operations OF the army n Georgia; Addt
tioua accounts Of the late rebel Invasion FUN parsio
Of the ongs Of the rebel pirate Tallahassee In
terestng news from New Orleans aud accounts OF tns
movements Unioa forces iu al sections late and
interesting news from Central America, Mexco, Cuss,
&C. aud Of Gil other events of the past week
Single copies. wrappers, ready for mailing. ave csnas
The New York herald., 1864-08-15

RxtsAsxn Miss Annie g. Jooos better known ~ "tus
pretty rebel spy and Major Jolcs," inei.gont
young lady o osly twenty years. who has teca prts-
OF state for the last year. released syorder of
Secretary stanton from the uuter wbca sbs
bss been kcpt left this vilags tor Boston Wed.
nesdAy morning.
Apr she sent 10 Massachusetts, 10 shs care
OF Governor Andrew for the sscood sme BY whom she
was sent BarussAble where she has remained thros
months under the care Of Mr. Eastarbrcoks. the sesr
Of the jaiL
Mise Jones den'es having ever ac.sd 10 tho rebc,
vics a. spy or Otherwise She Is Uniou!s resiinR
and sentiment but admrer Of tho SIunder ing names
10 which tho war has been conducteG and because sa
SPOKEN freely against she AAA
sur cestutlon and want the loss ofpersons liberty.
and Imprisonment fMass.> Patriot yuiy %.
The New York herald., 1864-08-15

Al 3S9 Broadway. May he Soen. Gratis,
hpads MEN and ANIMALS from al parts OF worA.
Exampatons with written charts given daily. BY Aessss
EOWLER 4 WKLLS PhreuolOgleNs.
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
OSsaaarv.

Ps.ss X. wsosss, whore death y noticed In ths New
Oresps eapAss lhs Oldest printer ana editor IN that
city he wAs, u ls Msed, bvothse u he editor oe
The New York herald., 1864-08-15

Prizes Cashed fa ali Legaiixcd lotteries
jACoBs. Brokcrs once, i7s Bro4dwsya
The New York herald., 1864-08-15
CROSS RYE srnMaHrsEsD IN ONE MSors

every Of the Eye and Ear rcqgiras -hss -
asSbis ccusslting rooms SN brosdwsy near swstn ~
The New York herald., 1864-08-15

OF e cargo was on British account Nothing Of interest
occurred during ths passage until the 18th pst wheo al
nve A H., In latitude 40 co. longitude II 40 We were
ordered 70 tsavs 70 by an unknown stssusr, and
wait untn they boarded NJ, which they imInsdiassiy
did, informing me the same time that We
were prize to the Confederate steamer Tallahassee
and that thoy were going 70 burn the ship.
and telling hurry up and 81 vsadv 70 leave The
bark SGole, Of Belfast. Me- Captain Parmo from Gov
Bay Cape Breton .or New York. was In eight - the
Time They bearded her, and the captain was compelled
to sign honda for 5000 on conditions that he would
take myself passengers and Into New York They
commenced transferring the passeugers and them
such little time thai they forced TO leave almost oil
their luggage board, which burned, together with
the ship In rounding the ship TO we're % close that
carried away the maiumast Of the privatesr and had
there been l;tle wad At the time, the probsbny
rs that would have sunk her.
After myself, crew and passengers. aud The and
two passengers from the pilot boat VIM. Bell, No. a.
which she had destroyed tho day prsvious altogether
numbering Two hundred and ono souls, were put on
board the suote. there was scarcely standing ROOM and
bad there been gale Of wind, heavy squan.
the lives Of twothirds or those board would undoubs
edly have been sacrnced as the suiotes decks were
evan With the water. t4N
On the 18th ins on Fire hland spoke and boarded the
United States steamer susqushanna, cruising for the
privateer gave them al the Information could, and
they supplied with provisions On the l4h inst
We arrived at New York.
The Adria,c years old ose 70 NJ burthsu rated
AL and owned by r. H. Moore (the master) Messrs.
e. e Morgan on. and others OF this city.
CARD FROM THE PASSENGERS OF fHE ApRIArIc.
The following Is a card from the passengers Of the
ship Ad1iatic.-
Exw YORK HARBoR, August ID, 1894
We, the undersigned, passengers Of the late ship Adr
stc burned at by the pirate Tallahassee
beg publicly 70 acknowledge and return our sincere
thanks 10 Captain l.. ParpO and officers, OF the bark
Suote Of Befest Ne heavily laden with coa,) for the
extreme kindness and bersty that they could bestow
In this trying and pcrous p1sitop and also the
trcme limited means at their commandhaving but deck
accommodations Likewise 10 Captain r. H. Moore and
officers for their assistance to the Of the above
named vessels they having rendered AL the assistance
which human AID could devise We also beg further TO
state that had storm arisen on our further passage
whist on hoard the bark cne-haH Of more Of those
board would have been sacrificed.
ta+...'. CHARLES MILNE
.Nasf RICHARD SANDERS,
EDWARD KIRK, \
EE. EGAN,
Bn b0h IL OF hundred three