davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
DIRECT VOTE FOR PREsI.

I u = F.. 3 -
Mr.. Jenckes of r. L, submitted on the
IIth inst. to the House proposal to
amend the Federal Constitution as follows:
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States.
Resogred blythe Senate and Houssof RePresea-
tdtiUes Of the United States of Azserica in Con-
gress assembled (two-thirds of both houses con-
curring) That in lieu of the clause following
the word Estates in the first paragraphs Of sec
ton two, article one, of the Constitution Of the
United States, and of so much of article two as
provides for electors Of President and Vice
President of the United States aud the mode Of
their election, and also in lieu Of amendment
twelve to said Constitution, the following arti-
Gle be proposed as an amendment to said Con-
stItution, which, when ratified by the Legisla-
| lures of three-fourths Of the several States,
| shall be valid to all intents and purposes as
part OF said Constitution, to wit:
5l ARTICLE =.
SECTION 1. In all elections of President and
Vice President the ballots shall be cast directly
for persons to fill said offices, and The person
having the highest number OF votes for each
Office shall be declared elected to such office.
SEC. 2. In the election of President and
Vice-President, and Of members of the House
of Representatives, the following described per-
sons, and those only, shall have the right to
vote, to wit: Male citizens Of the United
States OF the age of twenty zone years, not under
conviction for infamous crime, who can read,
and who shall have resided for one year in the
State and for six months in the district in which
they shall offer to vote.
SEC. 8. Congress shall have power to pass
laws providing for the registration Of voters,
for ascertaining their qualifications, Sor tho
times and manner of conducting such elections
and for preventing frauds therein, and for de-
claring their result.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22

NOTICE-Ths regular Annual Meeting of the ,tock
holders OF the First National Bank of Fremont n,
the election OF Directors will be held at it, BanIine
House, on Tuesday, the 9th day OF January IS6 A.
O'Clock r. M A. B. MILLER, Cashier
Fremont, December s, ls65.n49w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
mn m. RUCKLAND.

n ATE OF LONDON ENGLAND, at home for consultation
/ 4 daily at P. N. Or. BUoKLAND having had much
experence in the Medical Profession while residing IN
London during period Of fourteen years, respectfully
announces that all of sickness intrsted to bis care
will receive the most professional attendance according
TO the principles Of the respective Colleges OF
Scotland and Ireland Residence Pike Street. next door
west Of the Catholic Church.
Fremout Feb 10. 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
III. EVERETT,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and So-
a lIcitor in Chancery; viii attend to professional 6g'
siness in Sandnsky and adjoining counueh' ofEAeS'
second story Bucklands NEW Block.
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22

Steam Fire Engine Co., No. I.
WTILL meet every Tuesday evening. All members
w not uniformed by the regular meeting of Decem-
Der viii be expelled Material for uniform TO be had at
Ryder, Bristol Co.'s store.
Fremont, Nov, "a, Is66.-47w-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
InHN GREENE.

rroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, viii
a atterd to Legal business in Sandusky and adloin
rntss Particular attention paid to the collection
of Clsims Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty and Peusior
claims promptly attended to-
OFFlCE-Front, corner room, upstairs Iyler hlocA
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fahruarv 19, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL:
O. w. PAGE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
eal Estate and General Collecting Agent fol
All kinds Of War and Patent Claims. .air
CLYDE. Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
BREvITIEs.

The Mississippi River is frozen over at
Dubuque, and teams are crossing on the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20
DIR. J. R. NEWTON.
THE HEALER.

Will cure the sick at the Burtis llouse.
ladies Entrance. Davenport from =. m. until
up. m. commencing April 18th.
DR.. MENTIONS practice Is mostly diseases
and cases given as incurablc. His treatnen is
peculiar to himself. Although there have beer
men in oil ages who have had the same magnetic
power over Diseases Of the body and mind 7some
call It the ION Of Healing, yet few have SEEM
ed to pOsess il 10 such All ext mt over nearly nil
diseases and persons II life and vitality PASS
ed from astrong. healthy body to weak one.
that restores the lost or unequal circulation of
the vital or nervous fluid. SO powerful 10 this
influence. that persons who have suffered for
many years from diseases which have been pro-
nounccd incurable, an 10 whom medicine has
been administered with no good effect, have been
restored to health in an almost incredibly short
space Of time. II will not restore lost member
Of the body or perform other impossibties, but
y Will always relieve pain from whatever cause
The practice is based upon the most strict prin.
ciples Of science there Is rothing miraculous or
supernatural about IT, II Ia in harmony 9th all
natural laws. Many eminent physicians, Of 9th
er practice not only acknowledge this 20 cr.
but receive the treatment for themselves and
families, US well as advise il to their PATIENTS
Dr. Newton does not profess to cure every case.
he gives no medicine aud causes no pain.
BY this treatment, II takes but few minutes
for invcternte cases OF almost any curabe chronic
distase-and so sure is the effect that but a few
diseases require second operation. Deafness.
Broken Homes Disloca,iors, Bad Curvat res
Of the Spine and Suppurating Tumors. Even
these will be much observation-disclosures relieved
from pain, and Sometimes fully cured. Diseases
that are most certain OF being cured at one oper-
alton are. Weak Eyes, Weak . pines, aling
Of the Womb, all kinds Of Sexual Weakness,
Internal Ulcers, Loss Of Voice, Weak lungs.
st. vitus' Dance, Weakness Of the Limbs. Dys-
pepsia, Rheun, tsm, Bronchitis, Diseased I.iv.
ers, Kidneys, Heart Diabetis, Nervous Debility
Cstarrh &c.
Paralysis is the most slow and uncertain; ;
though rarely, these patie- t. have been fully re-
stored with one operation. they arc, however.
always benefited.
Those that cannot well afford to pay. are cor.
daily invited -.without money and without pric .
Letters of enquiry, as to the prob ability OF
success in certain cases being frequent, this -
p announce that d. Newton cannot
tell until he has seen the patient.
Dir. Newton claims the largest experience Of
any living ph stefan, his practice having been for
years, ovep twenty Thousand patients annually.
most.of whom have been given over by every
other practice. On this experience, he reserves
the right to charge the same fee for professional
advice as for treatment. apl4 d&wlw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20
stop That COngh
ALIENS
LUNG BAISAM:
The Great Remedy for the cure Of
CONSUMPTION.

AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
TUVHE results of its use is proof % its great
i value. The extraordinary HEALING PROP
ERTiES ofthis medicine are experienced by all
found in pamphlet, which can be obtained Of
TIE Agents where the medicine is for sale.
Coughs and Colds, however distressing. are
broken ~ in an incredible short time, by Causing
q specific influence the lungs. SO that tbe mat
ter and phlegm are easily expectOrated.
Pains AMI Soreness of the Chest are quickly re.
LEVIED. b, the irritated parts becoming healed
Cold Chills and Night Sweats become imUe date
" checked, BY the strength being restored. The
torpid liver is restored 10 action, the blood be-
comes purified.
.ALZEe'S LUNG 8ALSAK contains no OPT
UNI in any form. It is perfectly harmless for the
mos. delicate child.
CONSERVATIVES would do well TO read his treatise
on diseased Lungs.
PHYSICIANS who have failed to cure their pa
tents should try this Me icine before they give
the case up, as we know very many valuable
lives have been saved by oeing persuaded to give
il a trial.
b. SIRE and get ALIENS Lrxo BALsAu, and lie,
NO other article be palmed upon you.
AItES's LuxG BALsAM isput up with great care
aud with fine steel engraved lstel, bearing the
signature of the proprietors.
DON'T FORGET THAT
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM NIL break up the most dis
tressing Cough in a ftr hours ftsne.
MANY cases Of CoxsuN MILTON, that were consd
cred incurable. have been cured in this CITY
Call and get pamphlet, and read the remarkable
cures, which will COW NICE you Of the great alue
Of this medicine.
Dox'r DxspAvR because all other remedies have
called, but try the remedy and you wiInot be de-
ceivcd For sale by the proprietors,
J. n. HARRIS CO.. Cincinnati. o.
PRrcE-$l per bottle. Sold by Medicine Deal
crs throughout the city and country. For sale
by E. S. Ballord. Davenport; F: NJ Stone, 'ius-
cstine: DR.. +. woodruff. Des Moines; MORRISON
l. Co., Iowa CITY. mrl4-eod&eowly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN That
IN have disposed Of my Saloon ON Brady St
below cd, to John G. Lawson, foruaerly favorabl,
known ut the Burtis House Saloon, together will
fixtures and entire stock of goods on hand
Thanking the public for the liberal patronaa
winch have enjoyed for the past five years.
cordially recommend q continuance Of the sam
to my successor.
MI. Lawson takes possession on Monday, til,
18th inst
upl5-1w PAUL DECTSCH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

NEw Yonx, April 20.--Nashville papers
announce the death Of Andrew Jackson,
jr., adopted son Of Gen. Jackson.
The Wilberforce University, Green coun-
y. Ohio, was destroyed by fire on Friday.
Loss $4,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

AExrnIs, April 18th, VIA CArso, April
lS.--On the 18th the trading boats Sylph.
St. Paul and another, whose name is un-
knovAs were capts,rsd and burned BY Lux
tons guerrillas on the Hatchie River.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

r. ~ OlfAnA, April 10.
An business suspended here today. The
WuceeeioA fonned q 19So A. NJ. cd|hpcaed
Of military, nremen, variops civil societies
and citizens marcAed 70 tie Territorial cap
itol, where lengthy and simpressive divide
sefv1ce W. lleJd b vutlous cl6rgynS1a Of
- city. Ths city = drspsd IN mourning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

WAsnrxsToN, April 1s-1 p m.
Major General Dix:
The arrangements for conveying the Pres-
nent'e remAirs 70 Springfield have been ar
ranged thu morning. They win 90 directly
fom WeahlnGton 70 Philadelphia, Harris
barE, Pitt:bufg, Fort Wayne, and thence to
6pginghed.
r. M;srAxroH, sec'y Of War.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

III I SSR '38|RI|{|'|
AND MODE OF TREATMENT is


II pencernscs tho secres Ambosh
Of this terrible disrnsc, aud exterminatcs H. root
and branch forever.
II removes All the wretchen
symptoms Of this loathsome mslady and svcrte
consumption.
the breath. and affords ia most grateful relief.
IL m1cv1ates smOre Agony md 81
lent suherisg then tongues cen tell.
d II noted 1Or curing the nsosa
hopeless cases, that every known means hsts
II cures May, Rose md 1eriSds
ic Catarrh, Of the most obstinate and violent
types.
No fos1n orCasarrh or Noises In
the head can resist its penetrating power.
lifetime IN battling 9th this fell disease. His tri-
umph il complete.
mr.. sioollnle.s Casnrrh ReueAr
iss hafmless liquid. inhaled RON the palm 81
mr.. h. lsoodaIe n kmo w ehro,s
onght the country as the author Of the only True
Theory or Catarrh ever published. Where 10
origin what lis rayages- Of treatmsnt--
and rapid cure in all its forms.
.,lln r :h GSsS I. L. .nPnlet 2. Go
obtained At our nearest Agency, Or by sending
postage stamp to our Office,
THE PEOPLE AND the PRESS.
CArARaR. namc Of DR.. n. 0oodale hes
becoine familiar throughout the conntfy 10 the
victims Of Catarrh. from his well-easned lsme II
caring this terrible disease. He IL the first and
only person who ever penetrated the secret am.
bush Of this fearful malsdy. His remedy ard
mode Of Eeatment il The only oee ever known q
cure if.-lTroy, N. T. Daily Times.
Pliny Mills, the well.known traveller. and
whose family Physician DR.. Goedsle was for
many years, SAYS:
X III Dr. Ooodsle ssys he can cure Catassh .he
can cure H." He further certifes that the ~.
has few equals in medical Skill and no supcriors
ia successful practice. asa
Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh,--D Good.
ale's Cntarrh Remedy and mode Of treatment not
only affords the greatest relief in every variety
Of Catarrh, but il extinguishes the disease fofev.
er in all its types and siagee. Every one spsaks
we'll of tn. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Price 81. Send stamp for pamphlet.
MOTION , CO., Sole Agents,
feb2S-d1y " rs Blocker Il. NJ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20
-. r. TAYLOR. N. D..

"OMEOPATHlST. OrrrcE and Resi- ,ence
IL =. W. corner 3D. and Lock Island SITS.
References-Dr. J. Morton. New York; DIR. N.
Webster, DAYTON, o.; DIR. b. Ehrman, Cincinnati.
o.; DR.. J. Temple. Prof of Mat. Nd, Dr. Z. I.
Franklin. Prof. Of Surgery in the Homeopathist
Medical College of Mo, at st. Louis; Rev. ID.
5. Watson; of this city. jan23dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20
!! !.
svxsa vi uaf
aasxK 10 Rnp>pD - y .
All xldnD]s SEX HEALTH
's1iaie s'vsEollsA 10 9g8 w
s'1s Al Dommo - moW
8 How . SECURE IT.
M UPWARDS OF TWELVE TEAHs
- srccsn =
uOsTETTER'D
raTOlrACH B1TTERS
II, la sssrlsd Jssssrs II ~ AsdSess
Aissy Of IL Country. ssd shs'r e''Ss'
nv esss;ssa''y decreases.
-

aa~mrmm eflDeestoe peeposot0oo nv. - EC
A.sSsSas IN TIL Distinguishing Iee's s"s 49,
a1VA
1872 tnve IN ssusa vtne he O.sesnAL Asss.
= ~ ~ 4 day but ios ~ Stoe, oFovD
ks = ~ srsi,re1iea eDd ssoA1snes q ~ 49,.
ssssAss Nv ss.sss:s. !. : .ss az
;s.sssrts - tkai sAoss thss ssueee4 ~ -
~ ~ n ~ Ill ifen ths s6ses Of ba1 ~ ao1Aa.
- Nusssca Nm enoshss vhoa Haosu!sfe
~ have 1ees for hin, and thss ~ sspsaaaace -
~ 000ae 1Aunv 8asoaAssvs y eosseanely ssteo6hOs
e~,a,w that n viii eurs psssspaA. end svesy -
- - iaoeosSl,oa b almost unlvosDal 40 u \ ~
49, helse 1eusAsd tesslneoy fs0 eeafees eneWn
y y wssthy sfinpsicis trust.
m ssts VIE assass u s.pasas vigee. vieassa
pes1seas usdss physical OF sata! scesnset 49, ~
DeFoass DOT only he rsla4sd and deelliso>e1 &aas,
~ ~ eeoae1eaton itself.
Assesasss pssseseea fss aseisei -
~ y uocssssrs htsess - salb tnvl0Usonts WheS
ssosaah,e, end perfectly psrs.
fAsse Who su0Lr iron liver eeupaaints ray upen Il
beranss they DERIVE from ~ anthous pvopss1es I'm
e1laas and certain relief when ~ the usually pseDege6
soaediss have proved aseoeW.
Il Aves asd aqua ana a istssmi>ent Sbvssp. aeo
~ 10 The statements 81 couaelsm Witnesses, The ~
bssae - The psroxysm1 uith Abselute OsrlaintN
rsseily restore The arsnUA o. ~ patient
= Neps can - auvs vssasss sAaa ~ spsrs ses Il
0o.e Udsatoa = eeslnoes eases u eoevsoe1s, ~
Seav& and esaiel eaahastss - vssi - tone sad
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

DR. q. w. NcCARN.
AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
il room over Post Office. Residence east sid
Of Bradv-2d door from 9Th at July ldwtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-20

IN Mics BnIA 10 HSOINs
T1AMyLY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
Il on hand the best quality Of Provisions
Hollow Ware, kerosene Oil, etc.
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Dh
export. myl4-dly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
AMIsEM RNTM

RARNUM'S NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
1 ~ brcsdSs tetysen Spring and Prince streets
Arri IsG N AZ lb NEW Yoh kv fSA.R Arr,
MUsEr n CiRt s9s sr ND oG pRhsATiS co
,,...,.-,-,. FASY. W.
TiRsT'CIAss CIRCUS TROUPE
with theit IiOROuGllBRED uoRSEA
srr rccelved win tho most
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS OF DE
in their rreu and daring aci. IN the
MN AND SPLENDID ARENA
PREVIOUS 10 hich, the Petite Comedy OF the
h LADY Oh MUNSTER,
TALENTED DRAMATIC COMPANY
MI. T. inl nRiSnN hIiemporapcons snsor
spa p, tiesl tiHCAssiAS GIRLS ever ,ec zee '0'"'
iSifgiHSs ~ 'es Rir Slyn exhibited.
Two STEAM GLASS TNGiNFs IN MOTION.
John Baiterslv, LINING SKELETON, welsh.
ing M. ., en ,IH. lla Vile, Mammoth fai Woman
cTnlNE uoHNTpprLt. TWO ArnrNos.
NJ, "a sc co'e icon crrcd sea, Hap
Adih'fsion' "ne'' child en- under ton, 10 cts. ~
BROADWAY THEATRE - BFGINS "a
w sGt' broaawsy and broom" street. =. :. CIIAS-
SAN a. a. sA IAN L. alden. ~ eniii coined, VI
BROIhhR SAM Ia The eIcu hit OF ths .esson. IhS
ros,ibie ~ oslny e,G.del go thtons, lind II In:
In advance. '" 80 '''uiV'
Adml.on, o. cents.
SAN" Matinee, SATURDAY,, iNP.M sIl
N EW NATIONAL CIRCUS-
= ,, Nos. 81 and 80 BJwEltN
THIS AflEESoo1N At ~ O'CLOCK.
s9.HIE SOM S,If ii, klbt&
IN 1llE PROGRAMME. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

OPERATORS, BAISTERS AND BUTTON
~ hole mskCis on linen coat, 10 cool hsnds rool
price aud steady work Call all the week, 169 Eighth
ave, in the basement II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

A BOY WANTED IN AN OFFICE DOWN
n to~n, one that writes good hand and reside.
with h- pdronts, one at lives Ia the lower part Of
the city preferred. Address once hoy, boI 0Jl san
ehce ,J5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29

M 5. TOWNSEND, AlCl X - WILL
w sell this day At No.. dcock' a lar.' STOCK Of
tcas, cotiees spcep &c aud sc tro hH'uI, VI sore.
cons.tnE Of platoon scale and counter scA'ea, u
4II Third ave, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-29
DAWNBROKER'S sALE-THIs nAY an

i II O'Clock. JAMES AtAR, will sell Mt 10 Now
Boz or, gold and sliveT wgtchts Of all descriptions
pins, ringL bracelets, chains, aud other jrur'-,
ol.,rA elssses, instruments. and variety OF other
goods. II, order n. BARS ARli, - Third ave. lll
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
From the Springfield Mass Republican.
A Party for Sale.

A party for sale; large. venerable and highly
respectable party, somewhat damaged by hard
usage and unskillful doctrines but good for two
three heats more. If well stabbed and groomed; who
bdsl This is the true import ofmost Of the lead
ing articles we now read in the Democratic newspa.
pers. Where shall we go, and what shall we be,
are the questions the democratic leaders are asking
themselves. The old party issues are all dead, or
worse The old leaders have too strong an odor of
complicity with treason and rebellion hanging about
them TO be tolerable among Democrats who have
Just been fighting for tue Union, Slavery and its
asistocracy. the strength and glory of the Democ.
racy in its pa!my days are disappearing. Nor is
there any question ofpubc policy important enous sh
for party basis which is not appropriated by the
dominant party, unless the Democracy choose to
take the msnifesty wrong and unpopular side for
the sake Of opposition-a venture not promising
great returns.o a
But the Democracy cannot afford to die Of inani-
ton. 1t must do something to keep body and soul
together. Just now il is Offering itself cheap to
President Johnson. It's willing to be the Admin
istration party on easy terms. II fact il asks no
terms but the opportunity to serve him and fear his
name. and has already volunteered the most full
and hearty Endorsement of his policy of freorganiza-
ton. (Stick pin there, for the Democrats may
choose to forget the fact three months hence
and they saving to the President in the most
persuasive tones, "YOu see the Republicans are
turaing against you and denouncing you; never
mind be our an; the reunited Democracy will
sustain YOU and put you through"
After all mIv the Democrats not be little pre-
mature in supposing that the Republican party, or
any considerable portion of it has abandoned the
President, and that he is open to offers for new
Administration partyl We do not hear of any
body but w endell Phillips and Miss Anna Dckin-
son making open war on the President There has
been some grumbling and threatening. but that it
is evident that the President has will and con-
science OF his own, and thathe stands firm, there
is a general purpose TO sustain him. And this
will increase as the perverse Misrepresentation Of
his policy are swept away. and it is vindicated by
success. Clearly there is no chance for the Dem
to supersede the Reelbiicans just yet the
Administration party. If they choose to come in
and stand by their declarations in support of the
President let them come. We will have grand
era of good feeling and single and harmonious
party for the current Presidential term, which will
at least be a novelty, whatever comes oft.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-17
A Remarkable Story-A Woman
Two Days Ahoat on Spar with

an Infant.

In tie steamship Bellona, Captain Dixon, ius,
arrived at new York, wer; two sterage passenger
concerning whom a thrilling incidelt is related.--
Franz Meyer, aged .. and his wife, Anna, aged
49, from Canton Soleure, Switzcrllnd. were passen-
gers in the ll-fated ship William Neso,, recently
DESTROYED by fire at sea. In the confusion incident
TO the efforts To save life, the hush md and wife
were separated. The husband was picked ND by
one Of the ships boats, which vas soon fallen in
withby the brig Mercury. The wife, young and
enciente. not discouraged at the ert nty of
her husbands fate, but prepared Tor her own safe
ty. Self-preservatiOn could not suppress her wo,
manly instincts 50 far to ignore the feeble cries
for help from an infant only fourteen DAYS old,
left to perish by its disrated parents. but regardless
Of her own state, she plunged, with her selfim,osed
charge, into the sea. For two whole days did this
brave young girl support herself and the infant on
the remnant Of ships spar, without food or water
sustaining the infants life by toe m,isture from
her osca mouth! soHr tlb ...-.-
Late ON the second day the same vessel in
which her husband was saved having, ceased
cruising, without hope of rescuing more life. fell
in with this heroine, and saved her and her little
charge. Eventually the family we've landed at
Havre, France. The Pruss an Conspl, at that
port took charge of the infant, its parents were
supposed to have been lost with the wreck.
10 Many ladies' at Havre interested themselves to
enable this brave young creature, with her hus-
band /, again to venture across the Atlantic in
search Of a western home. Destitute of every
thing neces sary as outfit, having lost all, the
kindness Of the ladies at Hayrc was, doubtless,
most acceptable, and the BelIona, although pow
erty was apparent, a remarkable cleanliness in tbs
family was quite noticeable Won ,oro . 90 ;,d'