davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-16

EasiT@A DAILY EXCUkSIOMS.=THn
CSE4h. ieaves OHESNUr street Wharf, Philada. at
o'clock and 8 O'Clock Z. M. for Burlington and
BristO touching at Riverton. forresdale Andalusa,
and Beverly; Returning, leaves Bristol al OcloCk
ESre. 9S cants each way: Excursion 20 on. auH
rT~sA FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT-SURK
Transp portation Company Despatch
T. a pWIlLsnTe Lines, via Delaware and Raritan
Canal and after the 18th OF March, leaving daily ~
IL Al. and s r. M connecting with al Northern and
For ireight, which will be taken on accommodating
terms aDnIy to WILLIAM M. BAIRD d CO.,
ia No, 1872 S. DELAWARE AvenuoS
rN~~~O SUNDAY EXCURSI SION.-
kzg4f2ssla.sSSF< CHANGE OF TIME-rhe splendid
s,,.,,,sr WILIG HI leaves Chestnut street wharf NJ
SIe A M ana Il, M, for Burlington and Bristol.
tcnching At Tac9ny RiyeGton' AndaiSgss' and BE Be
25 cents. Excursion, 40 cents ~ lOsu
, 1868-04-14

The 1st member for Frederiksted's town
fsarauw) observed, that he could not acceed to
avery point in the contents Of the petition, but
agreed with the Committee in the principal
matter, viz that it is considered most bene-
fetal for this Island, that together with the two
otner Islands it could be coded to the United
States of America.
The 1st member for Christiansted's country
district, (Christmas) called upon the Council
to express its acknowledgment for the ~satisfac-
tory manner in which His Excellency had re-
ceived and given his opinion on the matter to
which motion the Council acceeded.
1t was unanimously adopted, that the case
be referred for the End discussion to be held in
a meeting extra ordinem fixed for Monday the
Gath instant, to which time amendments may
be entered.
The Council then proceeded to the election
of Committees on the following additional
Grants
a, ad D. ~, Poor Department to which were
elected Radcliffe with s, Sarauw with 7 and
Clindinen with 6 votes.
b., ad E., Buildings and other uncertain Expens-
es: to which were elected Holstein with 10,
Clindinen with 9 and Sarauw with 5 votes.
The meeting closed at 81 o'clock.
, 1868-04-14
TUESDAY, 14rH APRIL 1868.

WE insert below a translation OF two
articles published in the Danish Papers.
Another article from the "Dagbiad,' an
der the signature *" will appear, most
likely, in our mex
"From NEWSPAPERS received from st.
Croix. but which do not reach further
than to the middle of January, we per-
ceiye that the Treaty regarding the sale
of st. Thomas and st. John, as also the
vote taken there, have created no small
AGITATION at st. CrOiX, where 1t does not
a0near that the motives which have, for
the present, necessitated the exclusion OF
that island from the sale seem TO be per-
fectlv understood. st. Croix Avis IS
itself extremely excited; and without hav-
inc any regard for the circumstance that
The Island i, vet under Denmark, 1t uses
such language as seems plainly to excite
to rebellion, In the number of the 10th
January, we find an article, the colonial
English of which defts any translation,
but the meaning of which IS, that st.
Croix should no longer remain, San Asy-
lum for those Danes who cannot become
ANYTHING at home !; that the population
of the Island can no longer look up TO
the Danish State as a Protector; that
they are treated like dogs and that a
public meeting should be held TO beg the
Americans 10 take the Island along with
in the purchase. A piece of poetry IS
also added regarding the magnificence OF
Free America. of the elevation from sub
iects' to Citizens ard of the command
of fate to all danish west-indlans to be-
come 'brave heroes and free citizens
In the following number a would-be
Negro, not without a certain knowledge
of the position of affairs, expresses HIM
self in a language which resembles the
Negro iargon, but which is otherwise not
difficult to understand. 1t is here stated
that St. Croix is 'that country where the
whites from all quarters of the GLOBE
who never attained to anything at home,
could come to and earn money and be-
come somebody's and Sambo's letter
closes thus:-'If good feeling for the
people in St. Thomas and st. Johns,
makes the King in Copenhagen to sell
, 1868-04-14

later will be better than never, where
the matter is to let our fellow citizens on
the other side of the Ocean feel a certain
ty hat it is not every interest for their
fate that has died out here at home.
That the aspirations of the Colony are
centered in America is but natural, since
there the people expect a professional
duty of two dollars pr. 100 ID. of Sugar
but should the Island yet continue TO be-
long to US, it will certainly be necessary
for US not entirely to view it as a foreign
country, but in some wise to favour the
importations from there, even if the pro-
ducts of the Island, as is the case with
the products of our other Colonies, par
ticularIy Iceland and Greenland, should
not come to enjoy entire freedom of duty.
Whatever may be done in the future in
this direction, we hope that the Govern
ment, by the mex outward Post, will
send communications calculated to allay
that ill-will that now exists, and which
has taken the place of loyal feelings for
the M~other-country which previously on
so many occasions have been evinced in so
expressive a manner. Days TeIegraphen,
March II.
We are glad to see that while the Dan
ish Press censures the excited tone of the
Editor, our predecessors, articles, that
allowance has still been made for the feel
ings of a population excited at the idea of
being looked upon as a mere article for
sale and purchase. What, in our opinion,
added more to the excitement, was the
mistake Of the local Government, in in
stituting a suit against the Editor for
High Treason, when, perhaps, a simple
action for ill-considered expressions, or
better still, for ill-use of "the Queens
English" would have served all purposes.
But perhaps the difficulty in this case
would have been that, in the latter alter
native, the initiative belonged more to the
province of the British Consul.
We, however, are not of the opinion,
hat when the cession of the Sister-Islands
takes place, that then would be the time
to consider what had best be done with
st. Croix. In our opinion, whether that
cesSion takes place or not, something
aciU have to be done with US, to save us
from the many evils complained of. We
will be happy to open our columns to a
calm and dIspassionate discussion Of our
wants and their remedies and we trust
that complaints Of the stone" of our
Press will not be heard again.
|
, 1868-04-14

2OOu-ICClIi1 IOI ObH RNpIFO ~ w
I know very well that a lie sometimes
goes before the truth, but if it be r u
that st. Croix is not sold to the Ameri-
cans and that the King does not wish to
sell it, please tell Him, SambO says, He
had better sell it while he can get money
for it. Half price is better than no price
at all. And if he does not sell it for
money now, the day may soon come when
he Will be glad to give it away for moth
ing
Another editorial article, almost unin-
telligible through pure excitement, shows
that the Editor and 'Sambo' are nearly
allied. After bitter complaints against
the Danish Functionaries, by the side of
whom the natives have no chance, an
assurance is given, that St. Croix separa-
ted from the two other Islands, approach
es it's downfall, and the article ends with
an advice to the Inhabitants 'to look out
for themselves
1t is reported that in consequence of
these articles which it is presumed are
not justified by the Press Law granted to
the Islands, an action has been instituted
against the Editor of the st. Croix Avis
Mr.. Hatchett. 1t would be lamentable if
that paper really expressed the general
sentiment in the Island, and if it were in
that manner that the Inhabitants took
leave of us. And yet the more unpleas-
ant would it be if it should please the
United States Senate, who have already
overrun the period fixed for the rati6ca-
ton of the convention, the oath Febru-
ary, entirely to disavow that Convention,
whereby it would naturally follow, that
there neither could be any question of
the ces>ion of st. Croix, which otherwise
might be considered as probable. In
that case, the vote of the Islands, the ex-
element which it has called forth in st.
Croix, and the decision of the Danish
Diet will make it very dihioult to re-
establish the old state of things."-Dag-
Hudet, March 8.
"The intelligence received by the last
Post from 1t. Croix, which is up to the
18th February, %evincfS a bitter feeling on
the part of the inhabitants there, who
find themselves in that truly unpleasant
position of not knowing ifthey are bought
or sold. Although we can well perceive
how difficult it must havc been for our
Government TO make any certain declara-
ton to st. Croix, W ich has been placed
ia an Isolated position by The sale of St.
Thomas and st. Johns, we nevertheless
believe, that it would have been both
fortunate and desirable, if that goodwill
which the nation and Government enter
tain for st. Croix, had found such express
sion as would give the population there
a certainty of their not being merely re-
garded as an article of sale and purchase.
We will not tire our readers by a repro
duction of the many articles so inimical
to Government which have appeared in
the st. Croix Avis and which articles
are written in an unbecoming tone; tend
inc to tear down instead of building up
but it, nevertheless, appears to US to be
desirable if a reassuring statement from
Government could be sent out, by which,
in case of the Islands being isolated,
some amends could be sought to be made
for that injury which would he intllct-
ed. The Government could, as they
, 1868-04-14
TEE "AVTS,"

gtrisiiausi1a, 81, Srniz.
, 1868-04-14

The Public will observe from a Notice
in this days issue that at the request of
Messrs. Richardson & Raven the Govern
ment has cancelled their grant of mono
poly for the sale of Ice, so that their pri-
viIeges and obligations in reference TO St.
Croix cease at once, and in reference to
st. Thomas will cease on the 1st of June
next.
Those who have been opposed to this
monopoly because of the gaeneral objec-
tons to monopolies, and among whom
we may reckon the greater part of the
people of St. Thomas, will now see a long
cherished wish of theirs realized. Bnt
those who hold that monopolies may in
certain cases be beneficial to the public
interests, and of them there are in this
instance no doubt many in st. Croix, may
at all events rest satisfied that the Gov
eminent, who, as we are aware, had seve-
raj times previously refused to comply
with Messrs. Richardson and Ravens re-
peated requests to be relieved of the
grant, must have had weighty and deci-
sive reasons for conceding to it now. The
obstacles that have hitherto been in the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
The blaine Election.

There never was more brazen faced
impudence used by any political party
than the claim made by certain un-
prineipled Democratic newspapers
of Democratic gains in Maine at the
recent election. The dispatches this
morning confirm the previous reports
that the Republican majority will
reach 10000. which is 1000 more
than a, the election last year, and
1000 more than the average m4joritys
for the past twelve years.
The Republicans of the country
were reasonably well satisfied with
the result OF the election in 1864,
when the party swept the whole
North, with the exception Of New
Jersey If w5 do as we'll in 1865 we
will be content. at the gubunatorial
election of that year Maine gave a
Republican majority of 1913, and
Indiana 2Oe83. The gubunatorial
election In Maine for 1868 resulted in
a Republican majority Of 10000 Ifthe
result in Indiana in 1863. has the
same proportion to the vote of 1864,
CONRAD BAKER wiz be elected Gov
ernor of Indiana by a majority of
more than 27,0O0 votes. But'the De-
mocracy say we must compare the
vote Of 1866. Even if we concede
that as the fair basis OF calculation,
and the Republicans of Indiana DO
as well in October as did the Repub-
ticaus of Maine in September, Con-
RAD BAKER Will be elected by ma.
Jority Of over 10000 votes. aaH
1.-the Democracy can by any kind
OF arithUietic figure out the least con-
solatioa for themselves they are well
come to it. We say, give US such a
Democratic victory" in Indiana in
October as was achieved in Maine, on
the 18th Of Septelnb ber. and we will
be content. .au
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19

ff.f 3 f@E-He y e. 4 s.Ala'AaA y &A f-
Sinking of the J. p. Webb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
CinelnngEi Market.

By TeiegTRph.l CINCIENATI, Sept 49,
g., ;71 81 a5s5teeaady, G. WITH fair demand;
WHEAr-Firm, at sz95gsz, the latter rate
in eleVat ers.
CoRN- Dull. at 9jd 9Sc
RYE Duh, at ei .i5eg 3z. .
OATS sales AZ 57c for No. l. zl.
BARLEY Firm; sales OF Fall at 81 35,
COTFON--f firm 9 ees1i-.c. ------
TOBACCO with a good de-
WHIsKY-ScaTce and prices advancing;
in bond 1bc, Lee 81 -.
Mess PoRiE4etuiet, at Se9; sales at $40 but
with little demand.
BULK ME5sATs-Uasettted; shoulders lie;
BACON 1Dull, ana prices frreguI ar; shoUI-
derS lz524lz54; sides 1870 I5c for clear rib
and l054 14l6t4 Tor clear; tie pressure to sell
by outside parties con haoes; sugar-cured
hams 2iG2 &C. -Tsl g8
ca EsE- Scarce and IN demand, at I7alsc
for factory.
BUTTER-La VERY light supply. f
EGGS \ vsaifcot 'o.z2c; the supply very
FLAX SEED-Dull at s2 10.
TIMOTHY Sl-I+pSzA 3lyanced to s. rI5Q3 %;
supply light --'s-
CLOvER SE~D-Ncthing doing
LINSEED OIL-Du.5, at 81 10.
PETROLEUM E3098tc for refined.
BEEF CtTTLE- Il large supply, and 25a
Hoes - L ncifa rrgei. .
GCLD-At 84l4 buying.
i>NgALANGE-Duil, At par buying
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
ST. LOUIS.
Number of Buildings Erected IN the
.l. 80 - City. z

ST.. louis, Sept. 18.-Two thousand
and eleven buildings are in process OF
erection or have just been completed
In hisseity, at cost of about fifteen
million dollars OF these buifaingss
1,5l4 are dwellings, 408 stores, 54
manufactures, 20 school houses and
IL churches. Only 236 of thesebuiId-
ines are of wood
About one hundred citizens of St.
Louis, embracing representatives Of
nearly every branch of business and
several professions, left here this af-
terEoonfor Omaha and the end of the
Union Pacific Railroad. The object
Of the trip is to examine the country;
investigate its resources and cewhaf
can be done toward bringing thetrade
of that region TO st. Louis The pro-
ject of building an air line railroad
between here and Omaha will also be
more fully examined. -
The next TrienniaI ConclaYe of
Knights Templars viii sbe held in
baltimore, commencing September Sd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
WARRINGTON.
Fire at Lynchburg-SeVcn Tobacco
Warehouses BuTnod-App0intment ent
or Deputy Collector for New
YOFk-Scedule OfPrices Orthe Tice
Metre-AppOlntment or StOFekeep.
Wers and Gaugers.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-A fire in
Lynchburg yesterday burned seven
tobacco warehouses on Main and
West Streets, together with large
amount of tnbacco, aud also a dwell
ing house. Miss Hirshfeld was se-
verely injured by jumping from
window Of the dwelling. The pro
perty was all irsared.' -& -c +.
WASHINGTON. September 18.-COl.
IA. B. Gregshy, of Kentucky, has been
appointed DEPUTY Collector of the
port of New York, having charge of
the transition of merchandise be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific ports.
L. j. Males, of Warren, Mass. and
Wm. L. Duval. of GeOIgetow0,. ). D. c.,
selected by the Government, aud
William p. Trowbridge. of New York,
selected by Mr.. Tiee, have arranged
the following schedule of prices Of
the Tice of different sizes, which,
in accordance with the recent act of
Congress, has been prescribed for use
in distilleries: Sample metre a, 5000;
do. do. B, $3.50; metre No. single
counter, $3.50; do. do. double do,
$500 capacity l. gallons per minute;
metre No. 2, single counter, 5000; do
do. double do, $3.50, capacity 5 gal
Ions per minute; metre No. ,, Single
counter. $780, do. DO. double do,
$3.50, capacity 8 gallons per minute;
metre No. 4, single counter. 1000;
do, do. double do, 81 $50, capacity Is
gallons per minute. Ugrr- uT q
! Commissioner Rollins has issued
circular requiring distilleTs to pro
euro and attach the meters. a RailaFe
of which will make it the duty of the
collector to close the dfstiHery and
institute proceedings for its con-
domination, and enforcement of pen
alties required by law. Distillers Of
apples. peaches aud grapes exclusive
ly, will not be required to attach
meters to their distilleries.
The following storekeepers were
appointed to day: Henry Carisepter,
Wisconsi Edward Beebe, New York
City: j. l.. Morrison. First District,
West Virginia; j .J. Kelly. First Dis
trict, Pennsylvania; Daniel Urieh,
First District, Iowa.
The following gaugers were zap
pointed: John III. HOuseman Third
District, California; D. L. Morris,
First District, Wisconsin ! Darwin e.
Martin. Fourteenth. District PennsyI,
vania; G: M Cough, Twentieth Dis
trict, Pennsylvania; john D. Keehy,
Charles T. Rock, CHARLES j. Brady,
Charles c. Gunmings, aud r. w
DibbIe, Eighth District, Illinois; D.
g. Boslyschell, Eleventh District,
Pennsylvania; Edward W. johnson,
Fifth ) District, KeHtuekys@G. II.
Woodward. was appointed inspector
of snuff and tobacco In the Second
District of Pennsylvania. r. bsasza sraH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
"a ,iynlllrnnf Straw.

RGsI,G Sun, Sept. II --Rodman Il.
Davis. Esq Republican candidate for
Mtyor, was elected to-day by a ma
jor Is Of II, which Is a clear gaiu of
40 over the last election. The fight
was made on Mayor, and after hot
contest we gained glorious victory
over the Democracy. Bonfres are
burning and a general rejoicing is the
result. The eutire Republican ticket
was elected, with the exception of one
Counc Imam.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
Sow ToFE Gold and STOCK Market

- AN'S@i fPti'i s-tRN@sH IOfsS. sept. IS-
MONEY Easy, ut 3a5 per cent. on cali
chiefly -ser cent: remit ttances to country
bank, is slightly Increased, and IL IS be.
lteVet the demand FOR money to move
western crops haEs been generally salts
Hed1 althOnEh ti5e rain received here up
to date is over t.4tilion bushels less than
last year during the same time. Moderate
orders ior rem hta n ceS hava been receive
from the south.
STERLISG bull, atSf fds9 1er cent.
GOLD Quiet aud nm: opening at I4f5z
auNancink 90 liz, auu closing at l4ItS.
GoVERN1IENTs STOCRS-Fffm ard higher,
with some activity owing 20 the hrmneSs
OF bonds IN London ana Frankfort, Al q
Coupons Of 81. II4alfiI<: do. -. IIIa
ll41si do. "a, 1925 = no.; DO. i65. lIlanI14
do. new N5eEl6f1l; do. 'G7, lG9aIO91S: 10 40s,
lO8A4 1879 OcbO neE cOn ooandS. lISt<.
Treasury receipts 8. 043, ,9U}; payments
81 500 .nS6: -laIance s9l-2la ID
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19

E< Sole Agents for steinway & Sons
apI Cl!cKerlng & sons Gold Medal
Pianos; $50 Tor haynes BROS rianos, and
Prince Brother's Me!odeCns and Organs.
an
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19

Annual Convention OfgYgung Mems
Christian AsSOciati0n-TWO Hua.
~ dFed Delegates RreseHt. q

HALIFAX, Sept. 18EThe Annual
Convention Of the YoungMen sChrIs.
tian Association opeDed yesterday.
Two hundred delegates were present.
1t is confidently believed that Mr.,
Howe not only accepted the union on
trial for two years, but counselldd
some OF his constituents to do the
same. A
I Ramors circulated respecting the
detection of another prpmineflt re-
pealer, said the recchbS visit of tie
Canadian ministry hal been more sue
cessful than was genefaHy supposed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
AUGUSTA. ME.
The Recent EIectiOn--UHiOn Majority
2O.G09.

AUGUSTA, Me. Sept 17.--Oficjal
returns from more than three-fourths
of the towns of the entire State fully
confirm our olaimJto 20,000 majority.
We gain more than 1900 en- last year. s
majority, and are 1000 in excess of
our average majority for the last
twelve years. The. total vote is by
far the largest ever thrown in Maine.
Hs Signed. JAS. O.. BEANIE,
Chairman of State Committee. sb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19

For a Cab of3 and 77tre5 DogEdrs-I doz.
good linen shirt Fronts, l set solid sold
studs, All WOOL Cashmere for Pants. Fine
White Counterpart, large size. 1 elegant
BalmoraI SKIRT. % yards brown or bleach.
Ell Sheetlng, good quality. yard vide | eIe-
ganI IO0 fictuie Morocco bound Photo
Album. double lens Stereoscope and u
ofelgn views. l silver plated engraved
. bottle Castor. l elegant Silk Fam with
ivory or sandal wood Frame feaLhe-ed
edge ana spangled. steel Carving knife
and tork, very best quality, with il ory
balanced handle. l handsome beaded and
antd Paritsoi: ~ yards good Print. ! very
HGe Lalnask Table CoYeI- | pr. best quail
lty Ladies Serge Congress Boots. dozen
me Linen Towels. = dozen Rogers best
SILVER Desert Forks. Ladies' large real
hofocco travelling Bag. i fancy oress pat
tern. q dozen elegant Silver Plated en-
glAVed NapR1n Rings. / dozen Ladies' fine
Merlno or Cotton stockings. Gents heavy
chased solid Cold Ring. 1 pair ladies'
htgh cut Balm ofal Boots IeIe1ant DelaIne
Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow, in box
sleeve buttons
For a club O(5O and FfUe DoIlays-l black
or colored Aiapacca Dress Pattern. l set
Engraved Silver plated @ bottle Revoiv-
ing castor. heautifuI Writing Desk. 1 sol
la 1Olu scarf Pm. 10 yds. very fine Cassl-
mere. for Pants and Vest. set Ivory bai-
anced handle Knives with ST yer flated
FORKS. elegant Satin Parasol, heavily
beaded aud lined with ,ilk. l pr. gents'
Cali Boots. 30 yds good Print so yds good
brown or bleached Sheeting. yard vide
VI ~ } ~. 70 yu. Wlle. Y Oh qualify. i Ia
de- elegant Morocco Travelling bag /
square Wool Shawl. plain Norwich Pop
In areSS pattern "a yds. don. width cloLh
ior Ladies' LlOak. Elegant engraved sill
yer plated Tea Pot. 3 yds double width
waterproof cloth for cloaking.
For q Ci1lb Of 100 ana Ten LOLtQTS-I rich
Rierlno or Thtbbet dress pattern. | pair of
hne Damaslk Tab e e oths and Napkins TO
match. l pr. gents French Calf Boots. /
heaVy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
very fine All Wool CIOtn for Ladies'
Cloak y eb very best quality brown or
Dleached Sheeting. IA yds. ine Cashmere
IOf suit. elegant POpiIn dress pa tern.
beautiful English Berage Shawl. l set of
ivory balanced handle Knives and Forhs.
l ladies, or gents sIlv, Hunting-case
Watch. Bartlett Hand. Portable Sewing
Machine. Splendid Family BibIe steel
engraVlngs, with record and photograph
pages = yds. good Hemp CarO-ting, good
colors. pair good MarseIlles Quit. 1 good
SIX ba rel revolver. 1 ele 5amt fur Mu1
a nd Cape. singie barref Shot Gun ] sill
Yer plated, engraved, 8 bottled Revolving
castor, cut glass bottles. l very fine Violin
ana Bow, IL case. / set Ivory balanced
Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increase In the
same ratio.
Send Money BY Regis. cred Letter.
BD-Gatalogue or goods sent to any ad-
dress free.
PARKER & CO,
Nos 98 and 100 Summer Street BOSTON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19
BOSTON.
John Quincy Adams Accepts the
Nomination for Governor of Mas
sachuseltS.
Boston. Sent I84.J6bn oajpeI

BosroN, Sept. 1sAJohn Quincy
Adams accepts the cDemocratic nomi-
nation for Governor Of Massachusetts.
He objects, hcweyer, to the plank Of
the National Democratic Convection
relative to finance, and avows himself
. jackson Democrat, believing in
hard money ltts 1o 5aa
BosToN, Sept. 1S-Bridget O'Tool,
a servant girl, who swan from Nahant
aud saved two ladies from drowning,
few days ago, will. receive medal
from a humane society. @ ofn i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-19

with $500 bushels of corn, four kegs
of varnish. aud thirty-fve oil casks.
The boat had just come down from
Albany, and with others was in tow
of the steamer Aida, when she ran
against vessel lying in the stream,
and the tow sunk as above.