davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DIS.

- TRICT COUR1-COUNTY or RAMSEY.
SECOND JUDICIAL DIS rRIC-T.
Charles. A Morgan and John McC3oud. Jr.. sgainst
Mary A. Chamh.in and Allen T. Chsmbiin. her bus
band.
lReVenue Stamp-5O Cents-Ca- celed
SUMMONS.
The State OF Minnesota: To the defendants
above named:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint in this action which
has been fled ~ the office Of tho Clerk OF this
Court, at Saint Paul. in said county OF Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at
their Office in Saint Paul. in the county OF Ramsey,
in said State, within twenty days snes the service
of this summons on you exclusive OF the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time Aforesaid the plaintiffs int ifs in this action
hundred dollars with interest from the 18th day OF
August. A. =. eighteen hundred AID sixty-four, be-
sides the costs AID disbursements of this action
Dated September 10 ls6a:
VAN ETTEN & OFFICER
oss.w6w Plaintiffs Attorneys, St Paul, MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Sem mes Again AdOa,.

The last European steamer brings news
that the pirate Semmes is again at sea, in
command of swift and strong steamer
named the Ranger. The Liverpool cor
respondent of the London Daily Nems
says:
Captain Semmes, of whom since the sinking
Of the Alabama We have heard so little. and
that little so erroneous, sailed from the Mersey
on Sunday last (Oct. 81 on board Of the bark
Laurel under the command Of Captain S. +.
Ramsey. The destination Of the Laurel is
rather mysterious at present; but SO far rs the
customs bill of entry shows, the vessel has GER
tainly cleared for ports where Confederate pro-
clivities predominant, namely, Nassau. Havana
and Matamoras- Her cargo is of such mixed
nature that no belligcrcnt state would have the
slightest doubt as to its usefulness. 1t consists
of some large guns, small arms, shoes, leather
in hulk, ammunition, clothes, blankets. drugs.
&c But the Laurel must not De supposed to
be Intended for a cruiser; she Is merely a ten
de-, and carries out to certain latitude guns
and ammunition for new screw steamer, Of
whivh Captain Semmes is to take command.
This vessel is supposed to be q new screw
steamer which was lying at MadeirA on the Sd
inst. and wa. there known under the name OF
the Ranger
The Ranger is large and very swift. To show
that Semmes does not go unattended, We may
here state that he took with him on board the
Laurel eight officers and one hundred men,
most Of whom served with him on board the
Alabama.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Sixty Thousand Cross-Ties,
YENHEGREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.


ihrparx' from pre- cription Of S1rJ. Cgai.t., MD,
Physician Extraordinary to tie Queen
Ths invaluable medicine Is unfang in the curc
of all those painful AID dangerous diseases to which
the female constitution is subject It moderates 81.
excess and removes all Instructions. and q speedy
cure may be relied on. To MARRIED LADIES it
is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in shOrt time bring
on the monthly periou with regularity.
Each bottle-price One D0llar-bears the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent commercials
CAUTION....ThessT i.Ls should not be taken
By Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS
Of Pregnancy, AZ they arc sHre 20 bring Mtsoar
rage but at any other time they are SAFE.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains
In the Back and Limbs Fatigue on slight exertion,
PalpitatiOn of the Heart. Mysteries and Whites,
these Pills will effect cure when all other means
have failed; and although powerful! remedy they
do not contain ron calome,. antimony. or anything
hurtfu to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each psek-
age which ehould be carefully preserved.
sold by all Drugg,sts.
~ Sole Agent Tor tho United States and Canadas
JOB MOSBS,
No 81 Coftlandt street. New York.
\. ~ and ELK postagestamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent vi insure bottle, contsang
fifty Pills by return mail. oct1-w7tnS1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
HNOLsOM's NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE,

The only perfect cheap Sewfng .3.aclline manu-
factuIec
ANY lady can learn TO nse one BIZ the aid Of the
directions. 1t is simple; it is durable: it is cheap
1t is not liable to get cut OF order Every Machine
is warranted Tor two years Price $40.
the "PostOn Machine"
Agents wanted in every cOGnty ia the Northwest.
~ address, l.. W. GiLCHi,i3T, Box 5.171, Chr
cage. Ofice sSiI Washington ~trcet
L., W. GsGCEisk lST,
augl2-w3ni General Gent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

GOINa SoUra. Lent. Bingham brought
down from For. Smelling Monday neon.
lightweight drafted men aud substitutes and
two recruits for the Second Regiment three
men Of the Heavy Artillery, two Of the Second
Battery, eight Of the Eighth Regiment and
eight of the Eleventh Regiment. accompanied
BY guard Of fifteen men from the permanent
tachment was taken charge Of by Lieut.. Col.
Bishop OF the Second Regiment, and goes via
La Crosse 70 81. Louis and Nashville.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

GRAND LODGE OFFlcERs The list Of
officers of the Grand Lodge +. A. A N. Of
Minnesota, IS published yesterday, is complet-
ed by the following appointments announced
by the Grand Master after the installation Ger
emonies on Wednesday evening:
Rev. 8. Y. McMasters, Grand Chaplain.
Charles Benson, WinOna G. Marshal.
". +. joss, Red Wing, s. G. ID.
IL. p. Norton, Wilton, j. G. D.
Richardson Tyler .- .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

Gen. sherman aud the Presidency.
1t il no secret to those whose connec-
ton with the army have brought them
into relations of intimacy with Gen. SHRR-
MAN, that that distinguished soldier does
not look upon ABRAHAM LINCOLN IS the
greatest general or wisest statesman that
the world has ever produced. Gen. SHnR-
MAN says he believes Mr.. LINCOLN has
done the best he could, which is precisely
what he would say Of COLORADO JxwErT,
if applied to for an expression Of his
opinion. Gen. SHERMAN having been re-
ported by New York journal as saying
that he believed that ninety-nine out of
every hundred soldiers in this army (the
laureled army of Atlanta) would vote for
Gen. MCCLELLAN, whether with or with
out my consent but if my influence can
suffice to make the hundreth man cast his
vote the same way, it shall not be want
ing" the paragraph was sent to Gen.
SHERMAN by personal friend, and to that
, friend the General wrote as follows:
, HEADo'Rs DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI
j IL THE FIELD, KINGSTON, Ga.
..-s.7-.ss. October II, 1864.
! Ny DEAR Sir: There is not one word OF
! truth iu the paragraph you sent rne cut from
the New York HerGla of September 10Th.
never thought, said Or wroie that Mcclellan
| would get = n'nety-nine out of every hundred
votes in the army. l am as ignorant Of the
political bias of the men OF this army as you
are at a distance of a thousand miles, and
would as soon think of tampering with q sol
der's religion as with his preference for men
vote in the coming struggle. 5e1ier9 1ir.
I.incolp has done the best he could.
With respect, ETC..
W. T. SHERMAN,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
Standing Armies Of Europe.

BY the following table we see that in
Europe alone no less than 100000 men
are employed DIS soldiers. The total an
nual cost of these establishments is not far
from 1926, 100000
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
FIN .ANC1AL.


Ngw YOEK. November i. 1861 F. N.
GO.n.-1he market was again excited under
strong sp culaive movement and the price opened
a. 2s, and advanced during the morning TO 241lz,
put subsequently declined 10 23lH aud later in ldc
day again advanced to 23SA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

ELEVENTH REGIMENT letters
have been received hero which state that the
Eleventh Regiment Is guarding the Railroad
between Nashville and the Kentucky liue.
Some Of the boys have had gratifed their oft
repeated wish TO "amell powder. Kin exchang-
ing shots with guerillas, but "nobody hurs.''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

The POSTAL MONEY ORDER SYsrEM.-
We learn that the Postal Money Order System
will go into operation this day, Tuesday, NO
gember /, ard that orders will be drawn at the
Ct. Paul office on The various offices OF the
country. ia .-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
New York Mark 81.

New York Market.
Nav YoRx November !. :S6t-i ,. NJ.
f,I4rx .,t53r better
WaA>a st5:c be ter.
O.1s Dnil
p,YE Firm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

DEPARTURE or THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.-
The Eighth was Saturday embarked on the
Albany and Its three barges. and early IN the
afternoon started down the river on its way to
Southern service. The regiment having had
two years. experience in the duties of camp
life, and In that time become well drilled aud
disciplined, will be a valuable accession to our
army at the 'front.' numbering as 1t does about
nine handred men. The detachmentsof two
hundred men Of this Regiment who were with
Col. Dill expedition. for the relief of Captain
Fisk. will, it is understood. join the rest Of tie
Regiment at = Chies 90. q & 4 q 8 T.
REAL ESTATE SALES Morgan u Nc
Cloud have sold eighty acres of land in Hen
nepin county ior $500, and lot of block 10 in
Roberts & Raudall's Addition to st. Paul, for
sI,275. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

E. F. DRAKE, Esq, returned to this
city Monday, bringing his family. with the
intention Of making his permanent residence in
Minnesota, aud personally directing the affairs
Of the Minnesota Valley Railroad Company, OF
which he Is President. In the four weeks last
mast Mr.. Drake has closed up his Large Railroad
and private business at the East. and brings to
our great Minnesota enterprise bis undivided
energetic business talents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

SETTING OUT TRHYs-We learn that
one man engaged in supplying and setting out
trees in this city, has set out for different par
test this fall over six hundred trees, and con-
tracted for three hundred more. There Is yet
time for property owners here to engage o
thousand or more trees. and when. rs is well
known, few trees add twenty-five per cent
10 the value OF vacant lots, we wonder that
more of our citizens do not make the small in
restment REQUIRED. Fifteen dollars now will
procure you fifteen young trees that five years
from now will add hundred or more dollars
to the value Of lot.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

THE destruction OF the old high school
building of 81. Anthony by fire on Friday night
last. seriously inte-teres with the public schools
Of that city. IS four Of them were being kept
in tie ore building. There seems TO be no
DOUBT that the building was got on fire, but bv
whom and with what purpose, Is as much a
mystery as the recent incendiaJy burning OF
the school, house In Minneapolis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

The body Of Major Dewitt Q. Smith,
Payr ster l.. s. A., in1rdered ty guerillas In
Missouri, it is reported has been recovered and
forward I'd to his widow at Minneapolis. Major
Smith entered the service as Second Lieutenant
of Co. D, First Minnesota. was promoted to
the Captaincy, resigned on account of wounds
received at Antietaul, and was commissioned
IA Paymsster !.,st SprinC
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT

cAef Jastioe-A. G. CHATFIELD.
ASSOCIATES 1EDW. o. HAMLIN.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
Personal Intelligence. ..

Colonel Philip Herbert OF the Seventh Texas cavalry,
died At kngstn, Louisiana. July 23 from tho effects OF
wound received at The battle OF Mansfield April s. 1854
This the member OF Congress from California who, IL
will be remembered shot Of the walters at ash
ugton hotel IN tho winter OF 1851, and was Afterwards
tried and let Of lightly by court in the District.
Among the arrvss in the China We notice the name Of
Dr. T. ". Evans, the well known dentist, from Paris
Gen S. 8 Carroll and family; DR.. J W. Bay, oil Alba
ny; Hon Charles Eames, OF washington Hon James
Tcrwiligcr, OF syracuse; Hon W. Y. RIPLEY OF Yer.
mont and Paul creey OF Schenectady, are stopping at
the Astor House.
Capt j. p Martin, United sta,os Army, 10 stopping at
tho Metropolitan Hotel .asalg
p a. Russell, OF 81 Louis; II c. Lowe and vito, Of
Cpcinnat; j. H. Rice CT 81 Louis COL r. j. claasscn,
and COL Cass Of Denver are stopping al the o. N'ehos
The following is Ilss OF Americans registered ut Guns
Amar,can Agency, No. IL charlotte street, Bedford
sauare London, ing and for the week ending July %,
ISsA -CharlosE Thaver, Boston, John H. Hale, tbss
n ra,e Miss Martha Halo, New York, f. Il Fairfax
Williamson Captain Stuart Fairfax virgiais h. Dyer,
Mr. aud Mrs 3 NJ Pinchet. Miss Nehio Eve, New York;
Mss A. II. Phelps, Hartford, Conn. Edward Cushm
Mrs H. q. Cusbman, St. LOUIS, No, William Brand. 10.
diana; cotae Bay Blake James y, shaw, Boston, j. H.
| McKin baltimore, W. J, Co0pea Nov York r. Guntoon,
L. N. Runwat. gan trauciscos Mr. and Mrs. Vim Rste
a. JDpis; George A. Clark, IL " Strog i. r. Fcnlan,
New York Vim. Walton, Charles Hpboer pniia'lephia;
Edward ], urut, g. Marsp, san Frsneacc
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

INDIAN OUTRAGEs AND THEIR SUPPRESSION
Accounts from the Far West furnish us with
further details of Indian outrages, and repre-.
sent the United States forces to be inadequate
for their suppression. The whites by families
aud settlements, ay to the forts ana stockades
for protection. We notice that regiment of
troops composed Of prisoners and refugees
from the South, who have come North and
taken the oath of allegiance, has been des-
patched from the interior Of this State to the
Indian country to aid in the restoration OF
order, and that tho troops have gone on their
way rejoicing. This is making practical use
Of the warlike material on our hands inappli-
cable or inexpedient for offensive operations
against the Southern armies. Thus the Union
refugees will have an opportunity to show their
devotion to the Union ia field Of danger aud
glory, and become baptized afresh in the foun-
tain Of patriotism.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
News from San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 70, 1874
The primary election OF san Francisco for delegates 10
the Congressional Convention resulted in choice of
forly of nfy.twn pledged Frederick Biiogs
tor Congress from rhs district.
The steamer Golden age sailed for Panama, with tour
hundred passengers ara SSs0,0oo in Treasure. The
Moses Taylor sailed with passengers for the rSt
trip by the Teopened Ncarat route.
Ihe tnree Iadses OF ths supreme Coart of Nevada
Territory have resigned after being charged with corrup
tan by the press and petoued nearly tour housand
voters TO vacnte the bench.
Light rains faing this city aud elsawhere in O.
lifornia-a remarkable circumstance this season.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

DISCREPANCIES IN THE DECISIONS or Courts
MARITAL In another column VIII be found q
letter signed "Justtia," drawing attention to
the inequality existing between the findings
and the sentences by courts martial Of Colonel
D'Utassy and Surgeon General Hammond. II
states tha; Of twenty five specifications against
the frst named oiicer he was acquitted OF thr-
teen, FIVE were Of military character, and the
finding Of lie corrt Ii four others regativcd the
idea OF fraud. o. one of The specifications be
was ultimately convicted fc' TIC seatctce Of
the court was Of tha sevsIest kind, with the ad-
d,ton OF twelve months imprisonment ~ Sing
sing a runis 1ment OF thc utmost degradation
ta ne VITO had worn the uniform o' 'ha United
etsg. Iac ai.rgs' s.iiasl he snrScOi Gaac-
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

PEACE PARTY FRAUDs.-The Daily Netcs still
insists upon, and even attempts to justify, the
fraud by which a resolution voted down at
Syracuse is resuscitated and made to author
. peace delegation TO Chicago. Blu. this might
havo been expected from lottery Dealers
organ, and from faction which has sold out to
Lincoln, and il fraud upon the democratic
marty ~. #...a .t.I
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

Mar EMPIRE cirY Irs ENvlRoSs worry full
and accurate map of the cities of New York Brooklyn,
Williamsburg, Jersey City, Hoboken, &C., drawn from
the latest surveys by Colonel Rosa cv engineer has
just been published by Chaes Lubrecht Co., No IL
Frankfort street II is finely executed, and contains
much statistical Information OF both citizens and
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

4 THE REASON wHr.--The Daily Ne,os now
claims that Lincoln Is "sn anti war man."
This explaius why the Woods and the peace
men support him. But has not check or .
promised Office more to do with II!
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
MIscELLlEEoUs NEWS.

The steamship Liberty. Captain Wilson, arrived at this
port yesterday four days from Havana but che brings
no news Of general interest Tie steamer Dakota lad
no; arrived when The Liberty sailed.
letter from Puerto cabello veaezuels, dated August
9, 1864, says--The republic is again menaced with an
outbFnak by split 10 the administration, which pros
tracs a bnsress and interrupts the receipt Of all
duce tr N tie interior. The Falcon party continue 20
rule but the scccsiousts guidance ol Bruce
void tkrown as the soldier without fear), recently
Minister Of state under tho existing government,
has ayowed open hlsiliy TO President Falcons
adrninrnup and he aud MS adhcrents together with
majority oi the Pacz party their way 70 Iagusy
rs 70 seize thAt city and blockade The rort.
Muller, the alleged murderer Of Sir Briggs retired
banker OF London, yesterday afternoon brongh; be-
fore United States Marshal Murray who him 10 Gus
tody until such time as toe london detectives can pro-
duoe sufficient evidence 70 his delivery uuder
tbe Extradition treaty. Ex-Judse Beebe
aefend the prsopor and give him opportunity tc
o,ara hrs defence United states Commissioner Newton
.d,a,rpod tho hearing OF the VII eleven o'cocI
20 day.
richard rversop, Thomas Fields and John Wilson wer
yesterday charged before United States Commlssoae
st,nwel with enticlng Anthony seymour a coiofe
se.man 70 desert. The against fielus was oii
yn,ssed and the accused discharged. The other tw
prisoners we're he'd for further examination.
1he number of inmates in the insttutohs VI tno sN
at presen, seven thousand three hundred and hiiy
nine, which 10 decrease Of hundred aud seYe1'y
eisht 90 the psst week
There was but little doing commercial circles ys'
terdsy the fluctuations rold the peace romors. &c.
tendue 10 restrict operations 10 merchandise. The az
sresste business was, therefore, email ard prices,
sepsrsi thing were lover Cotton was steady. Petso
Isum was dali and lover for al kinds with only stns
,,uslneas doing. On Change -four advanced fcc whN
wheat declined &c. &C. oats were dug aud droopin1
and oorp vm 40 a &c lower Fork nc l,vc-. re'
sclye and nrn. Lard and WasSey lfin. Atl-As al
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
(l,,ffnnry.
CATHERINE srScLAIg, rHs Au

CATHERTNH srNCLAIR, THs AUrHOREss. HMs
Catherine Sucair, the ant horess died. In ner s'xty
filth year. in London on August :, al the residence
her brother the venerable Archdeacon Sinclair Vicar of
kersngton She .'strong minued'' woman.
Catherine sinclair born In Charlotte square, Edin-
burg hprii 1t, 1S00 She was younger daughter the
Right Hon John Siuciair la 1885 appeared Moderu
Accompishments and "Modern Secretly - the first
against the mistakes made the education Of
women exempt 10 their conduct in the second. II
IL said that thirty thousand OF these works sold.
sfIoday Homes" is a famous works history cf Miss
Sincair's chiidhood, which has the hearts OF
children from ITS naturaness its geniay and It's truth
funess Miss Sinclair was when warped by religion
prejudces most pleasant writer, she moss
amiable and agreeable person. Her prejuicss the
u dislike, not IRRATIONAL but rraticnaily, ana
therefore, unpronably shown, to Popcry.
non. JOHN APPLETON.
Hon John Appleton OF Name. died at his rcsdenos II
Park street, Portland on Monday afternoon August =.
after n protraced illness. lie was born IN Beverly Mas
saohuse,s on February IL, 1873 graduates b. wde4n
admitted 10 the bar OF Maine IN 1887 In
1888 connected with the fortiond Eastern
editor and costnueu In that connection for
years He also acted Register Of Probate soun
ty OF Cumberland for some time In t945 no beamo
chie clerk the Navy Department. and sussaaently
chief In the state Department In 1S4S he
the post Charge dArs of the United States to Bovia
and his being supersedsd after General Tayoys ees
tion, he returned TO Portland and commenced ,he prac
tice OF law partnership with Judge Nathan clifford,
of the United States supreme Court lie served
member from The Portland disricl 10 tho Thirty second
Congress, and IN 1865 went with Sir. Buchanan
Secretary Of Legation at London Afterward no acted
Assistant secretary of state Mr. Buchanan Pro-
sident lie has since lived In retirement In consequence
~ III health
DIR. JONATHAN KNIGHT,
an eminent physician, and for many years Professor Vt
Yale Coegs expired at his residence In New Haven on
Thursday evening, aged seventy i've
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

NORTHERN PEACE CLAMoR AT THE SourH.-It
is popular delusim that that is the largest
party which makes the most noise. This delu-
sion is likely to be very dangerous one just
now; for the noisy party is the peace party.
1t is in the woods and 1t is so little that il it
does not halloo tremendously no one will know
that there is such party ut ALL But all the
great shouts Of the peace party 60 South-are
paraded before the Southern people, and are
used to make that people believe that there is
great party at the North clamorous for peace.
"The Yankees have had enough of it" say the
Southern leaders; 'they want to give up; a
little more will finish 'em; stick to us, boys"
and thus the South is encouraged to continue a
contest that but for such encouragement it
would have given up as hopeless year ago.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

An INDoATloN or PEoGEEss-Four athletic
and very greasy niggers sitting down all in
row in a city car, and three ladies (white)
standing up in the same car, aud hanging ON to
the straps
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

TIE schooner Olive Avery, from New York for DsD-
vcrs which arrived at Beverly yesterday had on board
Captain Toane crew, and Mr.. and ATS Grant, passa
rs, of the schooner John f. Patten, Of Hampdeu Me-,
from Rondeu, for Boston, with COAL which vessel
Tuesday Right, about eight O'Clock OF Cape
cod, Highland Light bearing northwest abous twelve
mites by unknown schooner, ana sunk in two min
u;es aNnHM
The captain crew and passengers mad barely time -
lump nio Tho boat before the vessel went down.
They remained the boat about two hours, having
nothing but their nigh, clothes. whom phey were
picked up by the Olive Avery.
There no insursnc the vessel cargo.
The captain had his freight monev from hs last trip,
abou, $500. board, which was lost.
The vessel that came collision with the Patten vs.
not after she struck 1t being quite ogsy at the