davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

BRgAsr, Me-, Oct 81, lsee.
A violent storm has prevailed for two days the
ocss, cf Maine inteuping Geographic COMMUNICATION
steamboats, and mails -
Noah " could. . prominent citizen Of linsoIpr,ls
N This county, w~ Killed last night y board blown
from his barn by The gale '0"'
psSarrAxp. Oct Al, Ises
Tho nshins schooner prsress ~ Csps FlIssbssh' a
ssnofe W F'hermsns Fay and wlll probsby total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
SERIOUS ILLNESS or mas. MAJOR GENERAL WOOL.

TROY, Oct. u, 1865.
Mrs Major General Wool struck with psraiys sis
the old headquarters of this department this city
day. Dr.. James Thorn was Immediately called 10 the
venerable sufferer found that her entire right
side parayzed and the attack will probably prove
fatal General Wool autographed 10 st Baltimore
and viii probably reach hero tomorrow night Mrs
Wool Is a daughter Of the late Howard Mouiinn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

oily government These votes upon abstract
issues are too often overlooked in the excite
ment about candidates and Offices. But be
sure and vote for tho Constitutional Conven-
ton, no matter what candidate receives your
suffrapea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

only lsbored In vain. The election Of next
Tuesday Is purely local, concerning only the
government Of the State and, necessarily, In
prominent degree, the interests Of the metro
polls as bound up in its corrupt municipal
administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

THs CONSTITUTIONAL CoSvESrIoS.- no
voter forget to deposit his ballot next Tuesday
In favor Of State Constitutional CcpvenuQn.
Our present constitution requires revision and
amendment in order to restrict The 'rinss" In
nm c!sy and at Albany s.d Y give yss good.
hoassE ssononical and bsueoesst Ststs and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
General Ortegs's veracify.

NV URIkANS, OCT. ST. 1890.
The Mexican Consul IN this CITY did call upon the
General 10 learn what effect his late order
would have upon Ortegas attempt 10 enter Mexico hi.
denial 70 the contrary notwitbsta nding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

Providence, r. l., October "a.
Ihe gaze last TUESDAY blew down large drying SLED
connected with Walsh's waste bleaching at Dry Brook,
near this city, and killed Thomas Ferguson empioye
and injured two or three others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

UPRBNd or THE FENIANs-WARNNG TO THE
BRITISH AUTHORITIEs.- trial and condem-
nation Of the Fenian prisoners in Canada Is
creating great excitement In every part OF
this country. Disturbances have commenced
even In the colonies, as we see by the news
from Brantford. But this is very small affair
compared with what will take place on the
border II the British authorities should be SO
foolish as to execute the condemned Fenians
The uprising in this country has commenced,
and 1t will swell to such vast proportions that
neither the British nor our own government
will be able to keep 1t down. From every
quarter we see the Fenians are preparing for
action on much larger scale than ever. There
are plenty Of Americans, too, who are ready to
join them in the event Of the Canadian govern
ment carrying out the extreme measures
threatened. Our own government will not be
able to prevent an overwhelming invasion of
the colonies, on account Of the difficulties be-
tween the President and Congress, and because
we have enough to attend to at homo /; and
should any difficulty arise between England
and ourselves In consequence, 1t would be far
more serious to that Power than to US. We
give both the colonial authorities and the home
government warning that they are on the verge
of overwhelming trouble If they do not act
mercifally and prudenIly with the Fenian
prisoners. They had better drop the whole Of
the trials and set those already condemned at
liberty. This is our advice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

intends 10 make ono or two excursions In the neghbor
hood OF the city, after which he will pay visit 70
Yeddo, whore the building Of the British Legation VIII
be placed at his disposaL
The trial OF the Feniau prisoners taken up In
Toronto yesterday John QUINN the ars1 Of the Amer'-
cans, being brought In. On account OF the absence o.
witnesses the case postponed until November To-
The trials OF the other American prisoners were aso
postponed for the aud the court auournea
until Saturday whom the Rev Mr. Lumsden WIN DO 'rea'
Cabinet council will be hold in Ottawa to-day 10 dis
cnss the Fenan question. The Canadian papers quote
the execution Of Beal Kennedy aud others during our
lao war in doenco OF the intended execution OF the
Fenana large demonstrations In condemnation OF the
action OF the Canadian courts held in st. Louis and
Washington on Tuesday night
General Sir John Mchal the Commander-in-Chief OF
the troops In Canada made speech at public dinner,
In Montreal, on Tuesday night In which he recon-
mended the fort fcaton OF Montreal Kingston and other
points in the province.
The trial OF tho Police Commissioners at Annapolis
was continued yesterday. Mayor Chapman and other
officials we're examined Tho Governor will doubtless
render his decision to-day, by which almost certain
the Commissioners viii be removed A company of
regular cavalry had arrived and there increased
prospect OF trouble
Tho Navy Department states that no Monitors have
been sold by tho United States government to foreign
Powers
The brig Emma Dean. Captain Atkinson from Curacao,
arrived at this port yesterday with dates TO October 14h
She sailed from New York August 81, and arrived Off
Curacoa harbor September 10th, all board WELL and
was ordered TO Little Curacao perform quarantine.
She was not permitted 10 enter port until The I'd OF
October.
The trial OF the Adams Express robbers continued
at Danbury on Monday The evidence for tho prosecu-
tion closed and the defence opened. Several wit
nesses were examined for tho defence but nothing
was elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

STRANGE FREAKS OF FORTUNE.--We under
stand that Manager Wheatley Is making from
two to three thousand dollars night by his
curious and immoral exhibition OF fifty semi
nnde women at the theatre on Broadway for
merly owned by Mr.. Niblo. At this rate
Wheatley may retire in few months with a
fortune of half million. II is strange that he
should be rewarded so magniHcently for dis
playing the charms Of fifty handsome women
TO the prurient public, while for doing the
same thing with ten handsome women the
proprietor OF a model artist establishment was
dragged OF by the police. We presume, how
ever, that the manager who thus signally
failed did not have women enough or did not
show enough Of them, and that Wheatley has
just bit the correct mark. We commend this
idea to the other members OF the managerial
association. They are being ruined while
Wheatley is enriched; they have empty theatres
while his is overcrowded; they arc his victims
and their losses are his gains. This Is
splendid specimen Of the results of associated
management. One theatre Is turned Into a
Pompeian show and all the others belonging
to the association are completely deserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
ufarn of aev. sYlyAxus cuss.

Bo<rox Ocl al, 1879
p.v sv,vssus Cobb. the vol known uuIvsunar
o,sssrmsn dssl "a. das. Assd srts aishs sssrA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

HUBBUB IN THE MANHATTAN CLUB.--A great
hubbub has been created in the Manhattan
Club by the proposal Of the name of Mr..
Thurlow Weed as a member. The elections
are managed by committee who are said to
be favorable to the admission of the Veteran
Of the Lobby; but the members Of the club do
not want him among them, and make q great
commotion over the matter. We think we can
settle this tempest in teapot without much
difficulty. When the late John Van Buren, first
organized the club he called upon us and
urged us 10 become a member, stating that
there was a vacancy reserved for US. We
declined the polite offer, not being DESTROYS of
becoming q member Of any political club.
Now, we are willing to assign the place
reserved for us in the Manhattan Club to Mr..
Thurlow Weed In the same way that he
assigns his railroad jobs in the city to other
parties-but, in our case, without considera-
ton. He must, however, agree to get clear of
all his present jobs, keep clear Of jobs in the
future, and to conduct himself generally in a
reputable manner. This proposition ought to
settle matters amicably all round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

NEW YORK TTBATRE. Bro,dwav opposite New York
Hotel.-WAR THs KsiFK-LADf AUDLEr's SEoRKr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
AMUSRAENrs THis EVENING

THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourteenth srest near Sixth
ayonue-FRKSoH orRRA-rHK QUEENS MrsxkrErRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

BROADWAY THEATRE. broadway. near Brooms
street-LITrLs BARKFo0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No. t4 Broadway :
DER PAaisER TASGKsIcHrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

GERMAN sTADr THEATRE. Nos 40 and AZ Bowery.-
Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

Madame Ssaxxanisa's Matinee
Madame caxxanies's matinee. postponed from Tue
day, viii take place to-day at two O'Clock z " MO
Phillips signor Anastss and Msssrs. sohenhsuer a"A
Colby assist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

DoDwoRTH's HALL. 800 Broadway. -PaorEssoa HARrz
PkRFoRn MrRAoLKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

This distinguished organist and conductor gave con-
cert on Tuesday evening Al the North Prssbyteras
ehurn c2pes q Ninth svspus ana Thirtynr-t ssr~ss
sasms Clara pripkerhoTsnd large number Of SINCERE
from the MendsIsschn Union assisted. The programme
was very interesting comprising chorusrs from ssnmfG
sinh the salve Regina ana Jub,lale qf Bege, BeIisao
dust and solos by Abt Rses, wallace &c, with crs.s
singers nom The Mepdelssohn r,u,or The concer VS.
IN general very SUCCESSFUL In . musical point ~ vew.
Madame BrlnkerhoG very WE'LL and the osner .oo-
lists, Mrs Holbrook. Misses NJ and y Werneke. ~
5llams, Miss Mayer, Miss walker and MesrA Werneke,
Mayer Lewis, Hill and EDDY gave much aus 1, .
Tho Msndelssobn Union posscsscs excellsnt vocal male
rial and a tho arprosch,ns symphony sorcsn WHICH
they VIII assist Mr. Thomas IN the ninth synphony-ws
confidently hope that the society VII crown iueH Wv"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs 5s5 Broadway opposIts
the Meropoli IN Hotel-ls tn ETHI0vlAS ESrsRrAiN
MErs SINGING, DAHoISo AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SBADks on PHANTOM ILLUSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

The COUNTY TICKEr.-There are two tickets
In the field for county officers 10 be elected on
Tuesday noxt-the republican and the demo-
cratic tickets. The principal Offices to be filed
are those Of Recorder, Surrogate and Register
The tickets stand thnR.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

Orann Exhibition md sacred Concert.
An exhibition and sacred took place iass
evening Al tho Allen street Presbyterian church. Tue
programme comprised sacred pieces for the organ
vocal quartctes by Mcndeisohn rloow and Willard and
ges solos The last formed the better part ofthe cntoe-
tsinmen Mr. Frederick stems 20 whose splendid bass
voice alusiou has frequently been msdc In thess col.
umns. gave knights . Rocked In the Cradle Of the
Deep with tho breadth Of expression that characterize
all hs rsndernes Mr. Jules q. Lumbard, whose choioe
Of songs rather singular also evidenced the nos
OF powerful and well cultivated voice. and va
encorcd persistentiy Is was Mr.. steius Mss Ella
Mayer, the Soprano Mr.. VIM Tobias and Mr. 8 P. war.
rem, the organ's acceptable their respective
programmed the vocasts In charge Of the Quartsttea
hossver making fearful havoc aud one Of the dsIiu.
qusnts literally butchsring his part OF the "0ood Nieht
quauor. M. A. A. Weeks acted ~ conductor. The
concert was 4 pecuniarv mccsrxw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West
rweutvfourth street.-BuDwoaras ETHIOPIAN
MIEsIasLsr BALLADs BuRLRsouEs. &c 81. GEORGE AND
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

his place; and that he is hereby most earn
estly requested to resign.
-. RsSotced That the State Central Commit
tee be constituted by the appointment of a
Chairman by the President of this Conven
, ton, in consultation, with the Union can Ii
date for Governor, and that the remainde
OF the Committee shall consist If one mem
Der from each county in the State, except
that the city of Philadelphia shall have
eight members and the counties Of Lad
caster, Berks, Dauphinand Allegheny each
two memhers TO be ntlued by the repre-.
sentative delegates from said counties in
this Convention and that the Association
of Loyal Pennsylvanians resident u Wash
ington shall also be allowed one member.
to be appointed by the delegates present
Mr.. Cessna, of Bedford, moved that
they be adopted by acclamation. =
Mr. j. NJ kirkpatrick, of Allegheny,
objected, and desired that the resolu-
tons be read over separately aud acted
upon. Mr. Mcclure moved that all the
resolutions excepting the one relating
to President johnson, and the last one
in regard to the selection Of the State
Central Committee, be adopted unani
mously This gave riee to spirited
discussion, which was participated in
by Messrs, Hall, MGlure. Kirk patrick.
Cessna and others, AMI it was finally de.
cided that they be acted on separately
Accordingly the frst, second and
third resolutions were then separately
read and unanimously agreed to.
The fourth resolution being read Mr
Hall moved its adoption when: Mr.
Carnahan offered a substitute, which,
ritter some discussion, he withdrew
The original resolution was then adopt
ed by vote of '09 yeas to 81 nays.
The remaining resolutions, except the
last one, were then unanimously adopt.
ed. Mr.. Mcclure now offered a substi.
tute for the last resolution, but after
some discussion withdrew it, whereup.
on tue resolution of the committee was
adopted. Ou motion, the convention
then proceeded to the election of can.
didate for Governor. r.rE
On the first ballot, Gen. Gnary, Of
Cumberland, had 81 votes; Hon. W
W heICnuUl. ol iJHLbrne. ndl 20 NULcS
H.. II M---L-- Of A llpUhanv
had 10 votes, Gen. White, Of I"Iiaus,
had 3 votes. #.. at..J 4
Sixty seven votes being necessary to
a choice, Gen. John W. Geary, of Cum
berland, was declared the nominee amid
great applause, and, on motion, the
nomination was then made unanimous.
A resolution was then passed, recon
mendin9 Ger. Geary to the support of
the people of the State for their suffra.
ges And speaking also of his eminent
military servicea
General Geary was then introduced
and thanked the convention for the no
nor conferred upon him. in happy
manner. ...r g,.-
TThe crowded state of our columns
will not permit US to publish the speech
of Gen. Geary.1
The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05
NUMBER VII
A Thrilling Adventure.

y short time since a travelling agep
for large publishing house in Cincinnati
had occasion TO put up at a country ho
tel, and, as usual with him. examined the
lock ot his room door before retiring.--
Finding it Satisfactory he drew out his re
volver and his wallet, and proceeded tc
count his money. of which he had large
sum collected from agents ofthe house
for which he travelled throughout the
country. This interesting process was un-
dergoue by the light OF a tallow dip aud
occupied nearly half an hour, at the ex.
piiation of which time the traveller pre-.
pared TO go to bed first by looking un
der that article of furniture habit us.
ualy INDUCED in by sQjouruers at coun
try taverns, especially when carrying
fat purses and secondly, by untying the
strings of his buffalo over shoes. .r
Now, it happened that our traveller
was Que those practical fellows who try
to kill Two birds with one stone. and he
tried to unite his overshoes and look un-
der the bed at the same time. As he
did 50, his eyes encountered the huge
proportions Of massive human head and
shoulders protruding from heterogenus
cole ction Of band boxes and nameless
lumber slowed away there, and a cold
sweat broke out simultaneously and in.
simultaneously over his body at the
thought of being murdered and robbed
by such giant
Not moment was to be lost, for he
felt that the woulu-be-robber and assa-
ssin saw that he Was seen, The traveller
seized his money aud in voice tremu-
lous we were gong to say, with fear, ne
demanded the villain to come forth, No
reply. r.- .". '"' .'
All thought the traveller, the rascal
is going to shopt.me, and quick as light.
niug he cocked his weapon and banged
away Al the gigantic head under the bed
and then rastled for the door and called
for help, q. sr.. 77at s-.i.T f..
The report OF the pistoIalrealy alarm
ed the house, and the landlord, the, oc-
ci1nants nf adjoining rooms, and several
louu gers from the bar-room rushed to-
wards the scene of excitement. s..
The traveller was thought to be crazy,
for there he stood, sis eyes starting from
their spheres, his hair on cad, and his
trembling hand grasping the revolver.
while his bloobless lips murmured, I've
plugged him sure, I've plugged him
sure. -..
ae pointed under the bed with his
revolver, and the landlord catching a
glimpse of the situation, stopped down
with the candle, and drew forth a b ronze
bust Of Daniel Webster with bullet
hole through his forehead. .: -..,.
The murder was out and no amount
of explanation could save the cruel
crowd from laughing at the traveller nor
keep them from calling for numberless
drinks at his expense that night Gin
ctnndt LQnlmercidI. .s..
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05
SELECTED POETRY.
X ct us Make the Best OrII,

life is but feeting dream,
Care destroys the zest of it;
Swift it glideth like stream-
Mind you make the best of it. j
Talk not of your weary woes,
.aa Troubles, or the rest of it;
five have but brief repose,
lt.t Let us mako the best of it.
If your friend has got heart e.
There is something fine in him,
Cast away his darker part,
Cling to what's divine in him
Friendship is our best relief
Make no heartless jest of it; ,-
1t will brighten every grief,
II We make the best of it.
Happiness despises state.
IT'S no sage experiment,
Simply that the wise and great
May have joy and meriment.
"A Rank is 40 its spell refined,
Moneys not the test of it.
But calm contented mind,
That will make the best of it.
Trusting In the power above,
Which, sustaining all of us
In one common bond of love,
Riddeth great aud small of US.
whatsoever may befall,
Sorrow, or the rest of it,
We shall overcome them all,
Ii We make the best of it.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05
A Hero for the Tim es.

The last financial operation on the
street has just come to our notice. A
dhapidated specimen of humanity, clad
in garments otthe composite order, was
hobbhng along with the aid of a cane,
soliciting contributions on account Of
having been in the war He had wit
messed and taken part in the principal
battles-.-Seveu Oaks, Gettysburg,
Charlottesville, Shiloh, Chattauoo
ga--ani, as he rehearsed his thrill
lug story. the tear OF sympathy rolled
dowu many cheek, and the dollars
flowed even m2rc freely, The returned
soldier was making his harvest. Just
then it occurred to some over curious per
son to ask him.. E.E
Were you in Richmond when the
city was captured 2 ,-... ...
Tu>' replied rho AishanHed hito .urh-
ing a quid, 4 was there through the
whnle of it . rr si.. 70
In what corps ? queried the shrewd
vesrigatOr, .s... 49,. ... s-.a.., ..-...
.Norps O, in Ewell's corps OF course.
.HE~eHs corpI' exclaimed the horri
tie,iqaeationer, who had just given him
a daiIar., r rs.f flax -..a. ."
'Ies- | ran aclY s0ih him the s1rae
t,m, .J.FiiM And, stranger, if you'd
like TO know what tall travelling means,
you'd ought to been there ? '..
A dozen canes were raised, and the
signs Of rush were unlnistakable. but
the great disbsnded was too smart for
them, for throwing down his staff, he
took To his heels, and gave them on the
spot specimen of the 'tallest travelling
on record so as... ,t .eh s.Es
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

nA-A United States Revenue officer,
the oCher day received the following
4" noat :" :" To Mr Adims | hev bin
sellu chesnuts by the kwart to some OF
the 6abors, an the boys ses Ishel be
Prosecuted If don't have a license or
get my ohesnuts stamped onto. How
bi2l sup must put on chesnut ?"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05
The firm of Culver. Penn & =.

The firm of Culver. Penn & TO-.
New York, regarded as one of the heav
lest and strongest in the United States
suspended payment on Tuesday, carry
ing with it a number of the banks of Is
sue md brokers' Offices in this part of
the State. Tho institutions most di
rectly affected by this failure are the
Petroleum Bank. Titusville; Veuango
County Bank, Franklin; First National
Bank, Cory Bank of Lawrence Coun.
ty, Newcastle Crawford County Bank
Meadville; Oil City Bank. Oil City
First National Bank, Plumer; A. D.
Cotton K Co., Petroleum Centre. For
the present the notes and drafts of all
these banks are discredited. though it
is intimated that their owners are abup'
dantly able to secure all the claims
against them. Mr. Culver. head of tho
firm. iS member of Con @rass from tho
Crawford District, and the failure is at
tributed to unfortunate speculations on
bis part in the oil regions. ,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

SA-A bashful and rather green
young fellow invited young lady to
attend a ball with him. The invita-.
ton was accepted, and the couple
appeared at the ball. After dane
ing for some time, +" =, greeuy saw
iris partner sttilg in one corner of the
room all alone, Now was his chance,
So he walked up to where the lady was
sitting, and sat. down beside her. All
weH 50 far; but the bashfM fellow was
at loss for something to say: He fig.
eted about considerably. and was sweat,
ing proiusely. Finally, taking hold Of
his wilted collar, be commenced the
conversation thns':" Its powerful warm
in this room. My shirts wet, AIM
yours ?'o Il His partner blushed, said
nothing, but took his arm for the nex'
dance, .-rs.fsW q EE lEH.tF3f
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

sAssirl, bOppd to a family at Litch6eid,
NJ Montgomery county, H., reeently hung
a little boy, in retaliation for whipping
his mothsr had given her.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

Aletter has been received from Gen,
ersI Scott. unhesitatingly endorsing all
that President johnson uttered IN his
speech On the 22d of Februarylast.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

SS-Shorge, why is the James river
like kegof lsgerbeer?" Because they
both aoS into the Dutch Gap Canal"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

seA- How long did Cain hate his
brother {? AS long as he was Abel. ''-a
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

,z-AiworSman iniTrey while1sawiug a
clock of iron the otheroday, was straek
by a. piece os metal oh,the face, splitting
,peD his nose and upper lip. but not
otherwise injuring hnno g.la5 .1.sT ~
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-05

Twenty four steamers slprssi been
lost bl6EuldP, Or burned within the
past six weeks, on the Western rivers,
sutsiling fearful less Of life.