davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
r. Il TR y.
from the Memphis Avalanche
"THE CONQUERED SOUTH"
BY WILD EDGERToN.

The conquered South? Who tells the idle story ?
Who bids it live, the tale of blood and woe?
Is there delight in retrospect so CORY?
The war-worn victor whispers sadly: ssNo."
The conquered South! Itwakes no thrilling chord
To cheer reunited nations heart;
It tells of devastating fame and sword
And wounds yet tender from the battles smart
The conquered South? What's won iflove and trust
lost, and heartsare still estranged and cold?
If steel must meet the bayonet's mad thrust,
Let hands unarmed receive the grasp of cid.
The conquered South Beneath sheltered dome
The sorry speech is oftenest acclaimed );
Those who have fought now gladly welcome home
The prodigal and brother new reclaimed.
The conquered South. IT'S hate that prompts
the boast
Blind hate that will not truant hearts forgive
Hate that would smite brave defenseless host
And bid the bitterness of discord live.
The conquered South! Sealed be hesneering mouth
That pirates of TRAITORS and relentless foes!
When treason in the North is crushed, the South
With loyalty shall blossom as the rose.
The conquered South! Land beautiful and bright
Heed not the idle words that goad the now;
Fond hands would liftthee fromthe battle blight
And place the crown Of Union on thy brow.
The conquered South! Boast not the bitter end,
Oh, giant North, imperious in thy pride
Each gallant foeman won to be a friend
Is worth an hundred warriors to thy side.
The conquered South Yes, conquered BY one man,
Who holds the sunny land in letters fast
Holds with the magic of a friendly hand,
And says in kindness: Let the past be past"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

A Frenchman who had won high rank
among the men of science, yet who denied
the God, who is the author of all science,
was crossing the great Sahara in company
with an Arab guide. He noticed, with a
sheer, that at certain times his guide, what
ever obstacles might arise put them aside
and kneeling on the burning sands, called
on his God. Day after day passed and still
the Arab never failed till at last one even.
ing the philosopher, when he rose from his
knees, asked him, with contemptuous smile,
how do you know there is God" The
guide fixed his burning eye on the scoffer for
a moment in wonder, and then said, solemn.
ly, g How do I know there is God ~
How did know that man, and not cam
ell, passed my tent last night in the darkness?
Was it not by the print of his foot in the
sand? Even so-and he pointed to the sun,
whose last rays were flashing over the lonely
desert" that footprint is not that Of a
man."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
A FRENCH BR1DE.-A young woman of

A FRENCH BRIDE. A young woman of
the humber classes was married in Paris, a
week or two ago, to a young man in the
same sphere of life The priest had gone
through the conjungo, and was making few
appropriate remarks, exhorting the young
couple to mutual affection and fidelity. At
ter he had finished, the bride, whose turn it
was briefly said: " Monsieur lie Cure, if my
husband conduct himself as he ought to do,
/ promise that my conduct toward him shall
be irreproachable; but if he do not, why, I
will not bind myself to observe anything you
have said.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
The First Stratcgist in Europe.

IDrunn correspondent OF the London Times.
General Won Moltke has retired to his
quarters, and is closeted with his maps, ma
king new plans for the further progress of
the campaign, and for the occupation of Vi
emma. This skillful strategist, who has been
the chief director Of the movements by which
the three Prussian armies, starting from diff
ferent points were collected at the necessary
hour on the field Of Koniggratz, has never,
except at that battle, appeared in front of
the armies Some distance in the rear, sit
ting calmly at bis desk, he has traced on the
map the course of his troops, and, by means
of the field telegraph, has flashed his orders
20 the different Generals in more immediate
command with such skill and foresight that
not a movement has failed, and every combi-
nation has been made exactly at the right
moment. A quick, light blue-eye, high
forehead, and well-set figure, mark him an
intellectual and energetic man; but, though
quick in action, he is prudent in discourse
and SO guarded in his speech that, from this
quality and his wide knowledge of European
languages, he is known in the army as the
man who is silent with seven tongues. Care
full and laborious, he has worked out with
his own hand and himself calculated almost
every detail in the operations in which he
has taken Europe by surprise from the light
ming rapidity Of his strokes and the tremen-
dous consequences of his dispositions, before
which the Austrian army has withered away
almost before it was gathered together, and
which have won for him from his country
men the title of the first strategist in Eu-
rome 4tt5 .ftfrs ii3tff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

The OLDEST LAND.-Prof. Agassiz says
that the strip of highlands which divide
the waters flowing into the St. Lawrence
from those flowing into the Atlantic, " is the
oldest land in the world. 1t was once lone.
ly sea beach washed by an universal ocean.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

A Farmer refused to hire an Irishman.
because two previously hired by him had died
on his hands. Faith" said the Irishman,
81 have wrought in many place, and never
once played SIGH trick"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

OCCUPATION. Occupation! what glori-
GUS thing it is for human heart Those
who work hard seldom yield themselves en-
tirely up to fancied or real sorrow When
grief sits down, folds its hands, and mourn
fully feeds upon its own tears, weaving the
dim shadows that little exertion might
sweep away into funeral pail, the strong spir-
it is shorn of it's might, and sorrow becomes
our master. When troubles flow upon you,
dark and heavy, toll not with the waves
wrestle not with the torrent-rather seek by
occupation to divert the dark waters that
threaten to overwhelm you into thousand
channels with the duties of life always pres
ent Before you dream of it, those waters
will fertilize the present, and give birth to
fresh flowers that they may brighten the flu
ture-fowers that will become pure and ho-
ly, in the sunshine which penetrates to the
path Of duty. Grief after all, is but self
ish feeling and most selfish is he who yields
himself to the indulgence of any passion that
brings no Joy to his fellow-men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

A New REMEDY FOR BLINDNESS. bold
surgical operation for the cure of blindness
is described in paper addressed to the
French Academy of Sciences by DR.. Blan-
Chef. The object in view is to restore the
faculty Of vision to a large class of of blind
people, not merely afflicted with cataract,
but, it would seem, with amaurosis. "All
the blind" says DR.. Blanchet, whose OPP.
tic nerve and retina have not suffered any
very serious deterioration, may generally be
relieved by this operation in greater Or less
degree" lsias .i'
Helioprothesis (such is the name of this
new operation) consists in reyiving the SEN
sibility Of the retina by means of puncture
in the centre of the eyeball, and iii then APP
plying an apparatus, which the inventor
calls, very inconveniently, PHOSPHORUS, a
word which must here be understood to
mean, not the well known chemical sub
stance, but tube of enamel, closed at both
ends by lenses of focus, to be determined
according to circumstances. The whole APP
paratus is evidently very small, since it is to
be inserted into the eye. 3Dsa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
che 9taunton Winoi1ator.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines or less, for ev-
cry insertion Unless the number of insertions %
marked upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries. Announcements of Candidates for
Office, Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
or Notices of personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest," will be charged for as adver-
tSements.
insertion.
GS>A liberal arrangement made with those
who Advertise for THREE, SIxor TwELvrmonths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

In recent speech in New Jersey, Mr.,
Henry Clay Dean, Of Iowa, pays the follow
ing glowing and beautiful tribute to Virgin
la, the mother of States, statesmen and he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

CorRr ~ GsspAL sEsssoss AsD corvrs corsr 90
wsncnkzrr Corsrr.-Ths October term u The cocr ~
General Sessions and tho County Court vil commsncs
q. morro~ a ~ Bedford Court Hous~, wsssob~~ssr
unity Judge William H. Robertson The Business of
thas term Wv BE- connsed almost erciuslvsy 70 The
trial Of Grim Aais, u which there . large calender
fsrAsocsI nxDrsr o. rAnsn CosvAxr. Yesterday
snsrnoona gang of roughs from ksw York. csiD
iss 10 otms from the ois~sc prssisrts Of ssoksrsi
Vile, psid . visit 10 MorisAnlA rh~y vent %
Morrv Park Along With the party was one man
wbai ~ the corner o. yif,h street. and Fordhsm
svsnas, grossly inssiied youss lady. sha rr~~nt
II the sane Vas vssssnuy ssrueE In tbe fare
Sbsn she 49, rsueA ty sore cussns o. ts- sayn
o,h.rx ~ the ssDG vs0t isto Nss Hsrnsss se<1
$50 Tee moments befov~ tSk~n the money away
hencs They went 10 eioshins store whsr~ they slols
pieces II clsth. rsrhsr thsy entered aaofbsf
clothing store ard len u minus several pairs " tans
cAusB Exnsyrwrsr. --Yersrdsy afternoon
n shea, hsifps~ i've o'eioes. n1is 90 q Charles
Hobby, t~o and half years oid. ~bls SUING Al tbs
bottom o. an snbsusmsut ~h~s issoru hsd h@sn
Gsrns do.n The hni o. The noe n ,hs Bgst0n rysd.
Morrissnus ~ss entirely bsrsa ~ th- es'fh saifsay
sfxins va. Assistance s~"u 81 had AMI ne ehid
vsr dog cot, When found 10 v1 lYlag - N boi'otn
vuA fare asspAfd Tia ,'.Id Mas alge whsr go ssfI
a1d b.,~. we're entsrtAansf W the lhyGcan " ~ ws
called tar be not fatally inlgrtd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

The Gaie In which the EvesisS s - -. - -.
The subJoned secount, eorpiss som 'hs I's. o. me
.4>...sr4 ssnilaS. ~ tubs 80 the psn'ei "eose',
which suffered IN the Se WIN sise We readers of
the HraALD d~a OF ~ hurricane ~heh fosndered
the Evening STAR
Daring The ART Digs Of the voyage Tho vsslbs ~s
mild ana agreeable with nov and again sight ustrss
which us~ so,s refreshing and plsAsart than M
comfortable ~ ihr,~.ninr towards TIE morning
OF The second day tn wlnd be1sms little
Stronger filIas Tho ssiis wfr. Vr bfssrs,
which increased 10 the sftsrnoon, n -Nch une
pretty fsr gale blowing. causing ,ho steamship
70 roll vesy heavily but MOI 90 10 any spprr.
bensios In Ne nsnds o. the passengers % crss many
Of whom vsss ussd soch on tb~ c~orxsn cnsst rhs
viHd contsued 81 sboat the strength ~ darins
this 1ay, neishss Derssins changing up'n he norn
ing u the is vNtn very strong gale bat sii no'hing
alarming, began 70 bios. The ship AN oos,ins~d TO
ros ssis'ss the pss~~nssrs particularly he lsf'es 70
leave shs dscx ss1 retire The cabin. rhnr Dos BE-
gan 70 look omlp,cs The brsere mln freshsnsf. the
cioSds LOOKED siooss ssi,s taken IL, al ever
prspsssssoa nsas Cor the ooninE aofrn, whiet
nov 70 svss - insrpsrencsd re sem'd tn
svAsbss Ths wis eosnBsf N hs snsr-
scoa 10 bov ssrse~ spd a'oussf, n'sh'
Cane o. s0d ssti elsssxe f~ The letter "rons
gsss shsa 80 blowing. Win nohns bs isrsnsr' sos'd
dastsss ai rsssA, 90 "a csssr, noahias v rsrsd
- ssvSteed pssssU- % shs sep go os~ sb~y
reds bss tes sson - the spsv vhieh eamsin shos~s
ever ne deek. A. iAss sovssis nsrshi 90 dfssssd
bsss arrived, ssl thea, .sa al - -ASssf fsry We
Asss1s1 hsvnesas bar-s syn ~ 'snsins sap.
vhich recas1 ss1 vtsehsd ~, 80 uny $751;
ssssy tDbss Of vhlch shvsasrst - cows SSssss
snsA noossL fbs fsy y ~ hsrrosos -
sssful ssvSise AMI spSahs 4 nses ~
shss n n,sSs ~ REASONABLY sfss,'s1 ns ssasfs
q LanrTl4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

roav oomp~ss~ ~ recruits u tfsy nDsn sxxh 60 The
rr~s end Hsesnf tsttxiaos 81 the s<vert<~sih nt~f
ssAs~s isfssvy bsft Ns~port t~srsess sotasy s<s
foe nev 0vt~sss. Ia, vnh orders ~ rsy~~ ~ ks,pr
G~nsssi fksw1ss Osk~s ass><hss~sis ssp<sssS ~
leave "a fee days 70 rsissas.s ~sisens % rsfss snA
- ME froesisrs
eAvsfxr ovvrss snr1Arss
ny HssesoS ~ ne vr~~ss~ns f4~ss~r&ss q rfssnse
Twenty. nga Nee rosh cavalry. ks~ t~~n ftfns&sA~1
vfsh The ysi a. the snppsr~ 81 psv ssf sys snn~s
on ~ r~<sil~<seA he ssts~~S " swiy fsss 70
allowing tie ssbsss 10 be ss<smsss ~ tiss~as
s~1sn ~ AAs ssrss~d tbs prssc~1s n fhs inlassss
hAs 1smlsn>S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
sailing al the steamer fro.. rhi. port.

Sailing al the steamer FROM This Port.
The above dispatches, brief thew are, dspel all
doubt the fact that the loss Of tho bp eniscd
large loss OF life
The Evening star, Captain Knapp Of the New York
Mail Steamship Company ief this port at three O'Clock
w. OF saturday September 20, having on board
two hundred and CITY cabin aud Storage passengers and
Of seventy men-in all three hundred sonia Tho
vessels OF this line were fsmiliarly known the star
lno or steamships, sad comprised N. ships Morning
Star, Mississippi, Msrposa, Rising star Guiding Star,
Monterey, Havana. They all FIRST class ships and
rank A No. at Loyds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

HALYmona OF 3, iB66
The question: raised 70 tbs spplissbny Of ths reg
stry aw 70 the municipal elect which takes place 10
shIs cay on Wednesday, asA. N spVucsbss, whether
those sscsufy ADDED aid seGsssoa ~ ~ registers
of th year appointed 70 oosc The s CO ~ cossScssd
a eusitisd 10 vote wednssAsy said covvecson
yes bsns compissd anl stii subject 70 nssl ssvsoa
q shs sod az the month y sxcstns nuso inssssst and
The Attorney oeo~rs Of The ssss, Aissaadsr Randall
he's sov rendered opdston sustsininG NE Av. ss1
mainsanine hsA municipal slecsoss nsss - ccotolsd
tie ssw lH Dot YET being comEs,ss na VII have a.
lr.n 81 rnuuIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
IN pIA n A.

Isdass v,.ss to-day for Secretary Of State. Auditor
sssssuvsr Attorney General Superintendent Of puslc
Inssiss,sss. eleven members Of Ceusrsss, and ssss
s~us.iss, upes which vii dsvoivs the election Of
upssd s,ssss Senator In The place o. Henry Lane A.
ne presldsnusI election In 1894 Lincoln received
ssoxz1 votes. add nc0sIss 100. 2ss . repubIoas
psrsy Of N,iss There vas nc general sssusp lsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
POLITICS n SAl rlnsaf

The Escis~mess IscrrasIss A sIishs Rev
The ReGsssry Law - Gssevs she Jseses 81
Eleesisa -Exsra Peilee fierce, &c.
BALruoss, Oct ., 1904
The political excitement n increasing. There were
some slight disturbances might IN the eastern section
Of The city Pistols freely used and ous man -
verciy injured
The judges Of the election held Meeting tonight and
decided 70 be governed By Attorney General Rsudairs
opinion, sustaining the Registry Law. The Police Com
ulssonerr have In four hundred ertrA pSecmen
for election dsy increasing The force 70 eight hundred
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
NAVY BULLETIH

pid.hiyuas ". Csssasr Aorssn
sp'fcon WIN. yobsssn, IT. IRON sss B'snYiii, ana
srsntsA Mlcs leave ~ s-spos
~ .ssr,u~ Asp yrsfs,. srr ysrs NJ tasvn .ss rus
wOrfrAs ~ vn0ssa
The Nary psysrDeut 10 rs~e "a ~ afvires a. noans
irs hat the rnitsd states steamers hsysiot snd Jsnsss
srfivsf ~ - rsri ds fo~nfo The iIsh ~ 40 uss
tie Mobl<sn arrived TNOasss % isfh ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
G A NJ A o A.

n~vssse ssv sepss~s~v-A Usvss-~esf 49,
asvv - 10 E~ssssssss<, Ae.
roaO~ry G " o. lsS1
m rsvssas ~ tn Trvsls>s - hesAs&aw US
si.iso.orp. aus No .spsbsHs,s sfiss
rhs ssv~sn~si 10 s~svl&Uss so 80 ksses ssiao-
wss f,v sAs s~.ssnssnss, = .. yu1~y . csss1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
Additional nnr,se Disasters. Z

Tho brig Eliza Ann, OF New York. Captain Ayscs frJn
Rondout, WITH coal, for Boston, into and sunk
on Mnots LEDGE on sunday evening. by tho schooner
4 Wheeler. from Boston. Ths saved Tho
schooner received trinng damage.
The schooner A. b. Terry, Of Ssntsokct. from Clinton
Point FOR Salem, with moulding sand, sprung a leak,
and sank or uInors Ledge Saturday night. Crew
sayed.
The bark Venus, from London for Pblladslphia, vS
spos en- September ~ latitude a. long tads a. Che
had on board fourteen of this oflc~rs and Of the
wrecked shlp shooting STAR and had pot The remaining
ve~sei above alluded TO supposed 10 b. the shootn
star Captain Petsroye. from Liverpool for Eastport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
OUR DISPATCHES and CORRESPONDENCE.

Great Excitement In Philadelphia Basiness
Almost Suspen ded.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8, 1900.
tremendous excitement exiss here tho election
which takes place tomorrow. Business almost totally
suspended and crowds throng streets specializing on
the probable result Many bets being made Both
sides confident Of success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09


SAVANNAH Oct 3, 1906
The boat from the steamer Evening star arrived at
Fernandna II left the with eighteen persons
including Captain Knapp, one lady ana a child. Tho
boat was capsixed nine times A. The SIKH time the
captain lost
As the steamer Sylvan Shore left Fernandins a boat
was reported to be coming In with the pursor and engi
neer OF tho Evening Star.
Four boats loft the steamer she sunk. The other
two are supposed to have been swampcd.
The schooner s. J. wsring, from New York for Apa.
lachicola put in in distress having thrown overheard
part Of her deck load
The waring brought the chief engineer, The purser,
two passengers aud Of the Of The steamer
Evening Star, picked up al sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

BAlrsoss ora O. issa
n tie Roman C.aolle couscf to-day he espss>6,nes
wers entirely pvits. ne tsbsiss sus esrsd %
rossht The cathedral ~ss esvss1 70 Asss the ssvnos
~ Bshop Ross>vAss q 0tss. - sss sssss<s. " vsnh
ecussk ~ bsarns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

year or the eleven Congressional districts nine are At
present represented by republicans and two by demo-
Gratis and the State Legislature joint ballot stands at
present eighty nine Republicans aud seventy democrats
republican majority Of nineteen. The State Senate is
equally divided between the two parties.
The Candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
~o~s>~-se,>,-.-.es4ss~,
Loss Of the Steamship Even
ing Star.
THREE HUNDRED SOULS on BOARD.
Nearly All Supposed to be
Lost.
~~~~~eee->r>,-ss-ae-ye~
arrival Of Two Of the Steamers Boats at
Savannah and Fsrnandina.
-,--~~-~---~~~~ss-~--~-~a
LIST OF THE CABIN PASSENGERS.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
&c. &c. &c.
LIST or THE CABIN PASSENGERS

SAVANNAH, Ca Oct 8, 1900.
The steamer Evening Star, from New York, bound 10
New Orleans, foundered $50 miles Of Tybee, with
$50 passengers and hfiy crew.
saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

Iowa elects to-day Secretary OF STATE Auditor, Urea
surer, Attorney General, Register Of Land once. minor
Judiciary officers and Fix Congressman. Az the Presi
dental election in 1854 Lincoln received 1881 votes and
Mcclellan 1920, republican majority q 3s,o7l. In
1885 three candidates ran Governor sone the repub
ican receiving s<2 majority, in ell but eight counties
over mis- two competitors For Judge Of the Supreme
Court the republican candidate received 22 and the
democrat So 100, republican majority of 2l,o22 The
six Iowa Congressman all republicans, and the
present Legislature joint ballot stands l26 repub
to twenty democrats, republican majority Of 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

The sad desoaiion which 20 soon follow Al las,
day breaks but still ne was thor, aud continued
with rcmor~css force al through the day the gaan,
steamer nghtne brave brave could BE-, but the
night was unequal On fearful gust, came fur,
onsly along disturbing the waters with fearful v,o,
lence Then heavy strikes the hun d The ship
ana MI Is over with the Eyenpg star and al board
she struggled Tor awhile hat only Hke tho
i"n'e" ~-rs u ics,i, ~ The last niekrrs OF
me lying lainp 70 ave ono last Wild
throw and then down no seen no more he victim Of
one q The most severe onns that hs visited the coast
81 Georgia for many years, aud which has caused
marine Disaster lhsu have asen place for nmc time
'or 70 add % ihe depiorabe loss now chronlcrd
there also went down 10 the same Mild storm which
seemed % DO general along the wescrn and southern
coast, The Daniel Webster hound igom New York 10
Mobile, The crow and passou gems tcgheenl or witch
were pfovidcniiay sawed BY The ship com weil also
me Mary Mckee, Of Philadelphia, and The ynnchaha
Nom Savannah % Ricbmcnd; ALSO the slesaor santiago
de GubaN - iouUly injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
A British Steamer Founders nt kses Nearly
All Hands Saved.
Fouyprs~ NpxnorlOct n feaa

The British steamer Queen Victoria fosNisred at
tho 4h inst. during tho recent sssru y latitude -
dssrcss aud . minutes, ioaxsnde 10 degiNs and 90
minutes The passengers aud ~-i. pekad W Ycs.
ts,day hv m. sss pomfs~s sr'm Hsw York Th.ry-nsa
ssrc transferred this morning TO the steamer James
carry from Wilmington fos B.ninor.. w.leh arrived
Ia Chesapeake lay this afternoon Two hives Loaf
The engineer died from expovnrc, and thu mate was
washed overheard. The storm commenced tn %,
and the sprung leak tho morning Of tbs ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

sAvAssAH, Ca, Oct 8 1894
Tho steamer Cambria, from New York. len here yes
ssrday for Mobile, and retained por to-day with
chiucry disabled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
Description of the Weasel.

The Evening stsr WIS built for me Now York Mai
Steamship COMPANY, Of which X. Ganison + prssl.
dent aud piled between New yors sud Ncw 0rlcan
She was splendid vessel, and wa buiit ~ MsssrA
Roosevelt, Joyce 4 Co, Of New York, and -. Of Tia
following dimensions --Lcnxih over all gs3 tcot.
breath % beam, 10 fec, inches; depth % hoid .
feet was :,o22 tons burden, Custom House inca
suromen,. She mainly built 81 white aud i've
oak, and hactmataek and yellow locust snd was
brared and bottled In tho most SECURE manner.
She bad two full deeks fore aud at the main
deck and spar deck) the main deck being placed oiaht
feet below the spar deck, and gut feet above II Is
promenade deck 2l2 feet In length Ihe space occupied
by tho engine bncrs and coal bunkch cprlofed by
watcrtight bulkhaads rho engine was constructed by
the Morgan Iron Works, and was single beam engine,
with Under eighty inches In diameter and twelve foct
stroke OF piston. The engine superior one AL 81
parts being OF extra size aud strength rbo had
tubular boilers, which made by the Alarc Works.
The Evening star had very superior accommodation
for passengers All the saterootns o. large sire,
sncd and ventilated In tho most perfect manner white
the heht between decks gave to the.oous and state.
rooms mir or comfort and luxury, ~ well Illness
occupancy IN warm climates. There were two hundred
and twcny three bcrtha In the stntesoOm ~ the rst
cabin and twenty four bertbs In the schond cabin The
cabins painted In pure white, relieved With pink
and gold or tho furniture and fittings Meusrt Y v
Houghwont CO.. OF broadway supplied the china ware,
glass ware SILVER ware. mirrors lamps and heating ap
paratus A. r. Stewart Co. the carpets and upholstery
and Bruner 4 Moore, Of this city, the furniture