davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

WELCOME HoME-Our friend Dealham has
returned from New York, where he has pur;;
chased and had made to order the largest and
finest stock Of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
not hesitate to recommend him even to those Of
our friends who, so far, have had all their gar
r1ents made by merchant tailors. He has them
equally as fine and as well made His stock of
Furnishing Goods comprises Undershirts and
Drawers of Silk Cass simere Lambs Wool. &C,
&C., from SIS to SOC; the best of British and Me-
rino Socks, &C., &C. His stock of Travelling
Equipage cannot be surpassed, and his variety
is too numerous to mention, from the best. of
Sole Leather Trunks and Valises and Leather
Bags to the cheapest article. Remember tho
number of Dealham's store lO0, King street.
. sen l9-2aWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

TRAVELLING TRUN8s.-Fine Sole Leather
Trunks, Ladies' Dress Trunks, Packing Trunks,
Vaises, Leather Bags, Satchels, &C., in every
variety, at S. DEALHAMs,
;v 9 1OS King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

OUR FRIEND, HENRY STRAUSS, who is al
ways oblieing and accommodating begs leave
to inform his friends and the public in general
that he has returned homo again, after an alb
pleasure that after looking through his well Sc
lected stock of Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Walls es,
Satchels, ETC., one cannot leave his estab-
lishment without purchasing. He has also
made an addition to his store in the way OF a
wholesale room, whore he would be pleased to
have his numerous friends and acquaintances
call upon him. HENRY STRAUSS,
l48 King st., opp. W., A. SG: r. .R.Depot,
sep 22-tf Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

plCKLESt PICKLES l-One lot of superior
Cucumber Pickles for sale by
oc1 BROOKES s. TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

DEALHAMs custom made Beaver Suits can't
be beat oct 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09
BOOKS d. STATIONERY.

BOOKS for the Piano, Yio'
L lin, Guitar Flute, Ffe ACCORDION. Melo-
deon, Cornct, Banjo, &c, always on hand
Send for a catalogue with prices, by mail,
ROBERT BELL,
oct2 Dealer in Music.
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS-A full
Y supply of the best Italian Violin, Guitar
and Banjo Strings, always on hand and tor sale
by KOBEkT BELl1!
oct2 Dealer in Music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09
g. BRO.
Please call and examine. sep 23
Cn KING STREET. SC
LARGE CTION!

Such bargains cannot be obtained elsewhere
in this city as you can get at tho selling out
place The same is to continue only for s. short
time, and it is to the advantage Of every one to
call and purchase at the small but well stocked
store No. 3G, KING ST, which you cannot
fail to notice, from the fact that small red
who has purchased, calls out cheap, cheap
very cheap. Notice the following price list:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

4 fire assortment of HATS, CAPS, SUS,
PENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Gloves Of
all kinds, JEWELRY, Ties. and fine imported
French Scarfs all of which will sell at a very
low price Call at 3G, King street, and save 30
per cent at least.
sep 1l--lm% Il. GkAIZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

DhLIIMUNL, Ill.,
Left hand side going from Baltimore stree
few doors from the corner. Fail not 10 oDSor'0
name and number. -.,,,;a ..,l
g-No letters received uploss post psld', sni, %1
containing stamp TO be used on IA nI' snnd nor,
tj0n 0 7 Of aiycrtiseemont describing sympt?ms;;
~ Tbe 1' Doctor's Doc DIPLOMA hangs in his oiIce
INDORsEMENr OF THE PRESS.
r,,a,7nnv thousands cured at this establish!
t Inc ,ithS tihS the lust twenty years. and the no
orons me5 G' i:nportsnt Surgical Operations perform
ca ccfTSSc - Sun and many other papers, notices .!
%hich Ti len. have appeared again. and again bot0r-
the pubc bo;54o5 ms staIiiy i: ESuT sucon
guarantee to the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
Baltimore, jan T-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09
CE GRE 4 NJ S A Z . . N.
BRENGLE'S ...
TOE GRE NJ SA LOO \ ,

q z { e Z NJ 5 z . = = n
BRENGLE'S
ICE CREAM LOON,
No. III, King street,
Having been thoroughly repaired, rclttcd
and rcfurnished, is now open for the accommo-
dation of the public
Ladies and gentlemen will find this saloon an
agreeable place in which to refresh themselves
with ICES and CONFECIlONS.
ICE CREAM at $3.50 per gallon. =,
ICE CREAM, Orangeade Chocolate Cream,
Water Ices and Confectionery furnished at the
shortest notice and delivered to any part OF inc
citV JC lo-II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09
FOR SALE ANas REN,E.

a. FOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE.-Thc
E$$Ha large and ccmmodious BRICK STO K h
known rs KclPs Stove and Tinware establish
mont, No. 23, King street; one Of tho best
stands in AlexandriA for the business has an
established custom Of forty years standingi be-
ing near the wharf, commands thc river trade.
Possession given tho lst Of January. Enquire
of L. D. HARRISON, No. is, North Royal st.
oct G-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

DIR. JOHNSON has discovered tho most
the World for Weakness Of the Back or Limbs
S StTicturcs, Affection Of the Kidneys or Bladder
Involuntary Discharges, Impotcnncy, Gencr"
Debility, Nervousness, DySpopsis,, Languor!
Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, P&ipltatlon ot
tho H6art, Timidity, Trembling, DjmnG5s O;
Sight, Or GiddnGss, Dsca;;e OF 'I@ ne IiSS, i%"
Lungs, Stomach, or BowolS--thoso, Tcrrlbi2
Diso9Tdors arising from Solitary Habit @.
Youth-secrct and solitary practices moro '%i&' ~,
to their victims than the song Of SyTen5 TO IN ln'
Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most Drt'
liant hopes or antcipations, rendering H"r'
ria~n &c imnNssible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09
DIR. JOHNSON.
BALTIMORE, MD,

OFFICE, No. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-09

Especially, who have become tho Victims "i
solitary vice, that drosdfuI and dcstructiy'
habit which annually s"cegs- TO an uItmcy
grave thousands Of Young Men Of the most
excellent talents and brilliant intellect, VINO
might otherwise have cElr@nccd listening 2H'A
tors with the thundcrs Of cloquCnco, or |Nka@
to estacy the living Tyre, may call with TAI
nnnGlnnnn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

aet& HEaii1 mi a4345
-aa ,TGti93{ 45ll4H
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

Gin Moent pe5 betannten aorpamez
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CD BAR
mum lpu III @teinfurt bel Gem 8aoe Nauz
beim cine Merfwlrbi9teit entbedt baben>
Sic pemnabt na9 Stem gprf 9etra@t
rirr. Gs / # rie6 etn &ielenfinc> Gil
1abetb Salt, eri ST Sabr ali, bereitS 4
TuB 9rpB unp 226 pfp. 1&mer: Sar<
mum bat ptele5 cplp0ule Mdp9en uno
pe1en &ater pom T.. Sanuar 1869 ab>
auf bic 9al1cr Spn 3 Sabren en9a9irt.
So beri9tet rer uN9urnt. Gprrelp." aus
M1rnbera, pp pa5 Bunberfinp IN pielen
Eaaen bhentlt9 9esei9t tperper1 fol- uno
fi9t btnsu, bae bic Der Neooftion Dprz
oele9te Photographic hes Mdp9ens wez
nialten5 bic @e1pi9tSan9abe gu beslau<
bt9en 1@eine. ='.:
5alterfart 20. @u9uit. - Am
26. unb q, ,. ta9te bter bic 5aupt1erz
1ammlun9 pes @ufapzM polpbzS ereins,
Dem BON Or. Stride aus 2ctp5i9 erltattez
ten 8eri6t lber ben Stanp be5 Seretns
eutuebmen mir fel9ence5: an 793 Sc
metnpen fonnten I'M oprrt9en Sabr 1852
1877 Eboler Ysr>penoet perren. % Sir
den tparen ein9eweibt >pprcen unp II
|S9ulen> int 8at be9rtfen iino SO Sir
9en 80 .@6ulen> IS Y%farrbapler'
@eidli@e 2esate fele1 benz @eretn su.
CT beltebt jebt aus As 5aupt<, 1874
3mei9z, 248 sTrauenz> 10 S%tnoenten>
ltnb 8 1%elbfianpisen @ereinea, unp ta1
lett rs Sabrcn an 1898 @eutetnpen BIT
Suntr1e npn 2,642,408 Gbaler per1penz
bet. Die 2~iebe69abe, gu 1pel@er aQt
Gereine %beitrusen, erbitlt @9inpBter
|(SfpreuBen) NIT etrpa 5000 Gbalert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
TQrm 3u V%erfQufen.

Cine Sar1n Dor 100 Mder belesen in sHef 81. paul, funf
Weilen BON vt. paul, 80 Nder unter gulur unb nit gDaien,
8urn unb Safer befeat, q Der Semen fno eaas nsu, 1pbn.
taus, Ride, Srudttaus, Staauns e. ef Der Sarrn; 20
1T an Dem Sunflt Ses, nate 5u S@uleu unb Rirden. Die
1rudt tann nit s~ertauft meben, peun serani4t.--8O Rutbea
0ru4feiu ftnb babel. "
Deeen 9reis au erfatren bti g4 IS
8. @olbbere, =;
ster TT Der Office bsr Riuueipta Staats3eituns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
@ebrudtbeit ber 9ttmmune'
8 ID ~ 4 d e,
aus iracnb einer ltrla9e entlprinsenc, Grl@laT1nl
tcs @Y0ems, berbeisefurt ourb barte
Nrbeit, @trapaBen raube

aus iracnb einer ltrla9e entipritgenc, er,@laTan9
ees @yaems, berbeisefurt eur@ 9arte
Wrbeit, @trapaBen raube
Witterung, Gieber &c.
as utest feline Mebisin, .pelde tieien gestistnen In felsetesn
sG1,n oleidfrn,rt. Dem ean,eu Spiert miro Spdn1tan9
unb Stride %perlieben, Der Nppett mire eeltlrtt, man pl1 @gx
uuG an Ser %9tubrune, Der Na9ea rereaut prompt eae ote.
rtrb eereiniet, bic Sautfarbe wiro trtl4 une ss1aao, ee Ss.~s
biiitenb unp Der tornado uno nerpDIe &raufe rtrf etn 1tartes
uno esiunees SSelen.
2sute, wel9e I'M 2eben pprSeradt 1tnp>
unp BE gDirtuna Der Belt NIT alien ttren seuRtnlt9.u usbtln
famer auf tidy laesn fablen! % Msarss!sa tn Der t,s ytaaS |hr,1 % S@,su
nsucs 2eten eiuRS1en, 1T cins,n seutlen Graee bic enerste uto
hie Cjluth iiuaerer Gage mieber %berfeQen, i9re 3u!amn1enee'
fhrumpfte Jprr1 aufri6ten unb ihntn fur bic uor19en 2aSe
Te(uneteit unb Q6ubliein sebea spirb.
Bur Bea9tun9.
g 1T cine aussenadte SbaAaae. bab s%uaitanet9 s.neSa!ltss
tes reitliden 1teils uniersr Sepelleruns !aHea NM sm ssxI.
c;ner aute1 @elunebeit il. reer UNI ltd tbrsr Ausssuas.
meiie ~ bebtenen, lid nidt ! rubl tublt." S'e lno ma1'
alter Gueraie bar, duberit neEuUs HnS aabta tetaea up
UieIer Rla0s BON yeriunen 1T bas 3 ttters eesr bas D.
ic nalne ntltb gu %esnpfeblen.
S9wa9e uno CARTE &lnoer
ussscn surd BEN @straud elmer Der bsisen Me0tsinen gsstrat.
rat s;s perpea iepen 6al Don Mbaebrun8 ~unTeelba1
Tariente son 3euaniden baben 06 in ZEN 9inheH ess VI
ocutbilntrS %anaebauft. a1etn Der Naun' !ptro lis nus 5'
NsrSFcntlidunS einieer menise eetatten: Dtele tortr'en, m1
man benerfen tpiro, pps Selten ppt Hat uno e'"ts '0'"'
Stsluna, bas man ibnsn G!auben ideatsn mug.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
@ppflan6'S German Bttter8

@ppflanb'S German 8itte:rt:83
9oof(ano's German Comic. n.
Das srpbe 9eilmtttel fir ale &rantbetten
2eber, bes ma8en$ pber Ser=
bannn8s'o r8ane,
sou anp'S German Bitter5
il aus reinsn Soften (oter ME 9 n.:btsinila seaa1anta gtss.
Sen suianmsasssst, mas 4 Elm in, po9sn gsass eeaten.
:sis;ss S i i :; f$ + n { Gsi I'm = ? i}}ifa t.
5pp1anp'S German Sonic
TT cine g%ertinsane aaer SnsrsbisnNsa esa g II ,et ru Sns
rsinRsn aualitat 8 n "a Grnt @r m n, 4raas sibt, BE be BENZ y
cine Der aneenebmnsn unb 1iebltdist @te0'i1as" s'0' W. ''"
S4 9ieisnio nv resl Se EN-. mSsbisia fEri BON aleObolartiasr Bel
miituts %rpr3ieben, gebrauden
6ppaanb'S German 8ttterS.
sieienioet, .p.lde feline gtnpensuns eesen bic ausseseSsne
gcnI;nat}pn bs gttter5 Haben, esbrau1ea
5upR ano'6 German Sonic.
Gle anb belize e1eid gut uno entbalten ttedten neeieintt@en
Giaeui&aften un6 bic @uspa3l srii4en tbnea IT enc , 9asss
GsSs 5ss @siamadss' ia'eu' sas 2'ais SS iamad'af'sfs
u: Der maesa 1T lit gsla: maniefaltsrurjeata, nj. es{@!ssS$ts
gerbaluns, Dgspepfa, Ser eeni4pa9e &C.. pr S ~ q :
spirS lobann affeirt uno bic golee BARON if, baR Der g p,
tient an sinissn pser ~nashrersn Der t0'se"0sa AFa"'ps''s" ~
Bet:
@erlopfuua, Blabunaea> innere 5amprrboiaen>
0rartaen beS Blute5 mad bent SCOPE, 9aure
int Maaen, l~1ebelfett, 5ersbrenne,,, Gtsl
Ypr Nabruna, l1eberfIQung poer
Driden i'm Waeen, 1aure5
MuftoBen, Driden pSer
8lppfen TT Der 9er3"
CRUDE, audttges
pber 19were5
,.,.s Mtbn1en,.
99ntnbel
I'M 2opfe. 5er5<
tlpp|SUI W"]Ht"
pber lidenbes @efabl
tpenn in ~liegenber @teau1g,
Mattbeit ber Musen, T!eden ooer
@ewete yor bem@el i9t, buutpferS 9n1ert
in aopt Mansel ter @us6inltana, ee!o:
belt Der 5aut ,,nb ber Mueen @4n1erS IN Seuf
Ruden, @rut @lieeern &C, plpsl19e
5iBe 8rennen I'M Sleil9, fort
mdbrenb. Nbnan9 Don
l1n9lud unb
grpBe
@ebridtb eitber @ttmmung'
Der an oie(en 8ranftetsn eeibsnss ieate BIT Der ~. @a,n az
menben unb nr baSjsnise tauien. ssa mssI. a. tnS "
m nniiieaw1 gSsr + teNst' BON f$Sibii8en Snsreeisnsen fre
ii unb lid eiaen Gui fir Die Seiluns bislsr &rantee1 er~P'
Srsaanbs German Bitters unb 5ppFans'a German &ei,
rurbsa npr sweiunbswan5is Sahren gun. erltsn yaass H. ~ e i
fem 0ante sua Deutlden %einseltrt, mdbrens wel9sT 5S n !.
rtre 2weifel 1nebr Ruren be.pirtt uno per lc1eeneeu 9ee"lupv!
In sirer arSseren Yusbebnun9e enuet raDen, ais ree"o a"'e'
spspi,iueu, rpelde benz publitum betannt ltno. n,x
0isjs Msbtsinsn turirsn miriam asesr.S elaSst0e9a r, Tt.G
fu6t, gerbauunesidmdde, 1. 4ronilde DtarT ns t Sraat 1n
s r. \! it Der esSss, ssa' Massa ""' ben e'"'s"s''f
%erttfte1,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
Nret1e

oppaonb,s @errnon gitters, per Glaide......". >....s1.0O
5SrHanS,s German gitters. babes Dussnt..":-:"""$5:0O
SUpRanb's German Gprte, auf Au:rt.ElalSen seTuut,
S1.50 per Jlaide pber elm ba!bes Suse'o 1as s|.oo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
3ur 8ea9tun9.
S6wo9e unb CARTE &lnoer
3eu Qmtfie:

Der Mdt. Gen. IS. Mppbwarp Sberz
;dter Ter Suprsme Court BON @ennlslsania i&retbt:
pbtlabelptta, is: Nears' 1857.
eb 6nte, tas 5puEane's German Bitters elm sutes acnie
IL, uilsli9 bel 8rantbetsn Der Vereauunsser9an 1no
ppn hShf wpbltbGttser QDir> / lung tn Ja!!en spA o@ma9s
uns Mansel Der @srpentpa' " tsts! = IN n S ~ e ~
Ser M6tbare Same6 Sbpmpipn, Nt@z
ter ter Gupreme Court Don YenniYlpania.
9bilabelpbi Is. Mpril 1866
Sd tetradte 9uuFanb's German Sitters as e'ne meete'
rple Meeiain tn 6a1en pom Weredun'1esler1'et eost Sc.
i5psdter gsrsaauna. Sd tam eitiss aus a. n's'"sr e'ee's"
s'f'R'a"s 's'@f'"'sS"' ~"' "'9s Samss y Etsmsion
SON Ser. Sps. $. &ennaro, d. u.
saasr Der 8ebnssn saptifen: 8ir@s g9tlaselp1ia: ..,.a,
Dr. Sadicn Weebrter SEER! SD bin paufe esla9s
uurptn, n,s|nsn Man'en nit Gmrte9lans ssn ssslai 3; : men
9eriatren ais unpertrdslid nit Der mir ~iultseenset Sp9ars
eradte, babe i'd Is in alien Taaen eeseleent; aae's oa
rem tlarsn Bemeiie pun her n Maslitteit sHn Sr. 9esI'
LAMBS German 8itters in u %mandlerlet yalsn nno M.
mentlt1 III meiner eibenen Gat1llte' metNe tp e'aa!a' y"
meinsn, Wpriase al, I'm, es ais neins sr1e llsSerisusu!'s aus
;ujprsdeu, eaS fur al gem e. ne sewage PES Ss.
i EN- II mi namen I'll d. tur yeber>D lpnercta
es tin it6ereS unb ~ ertbbplleS Yrdperat IT,
SIN mandeu JiQen mag Is niht anltla9en; aae'n seHepn'
lid, baran ;meuIe id nidt, pire Is febr %tcuplteat's fur O1ele'
n;aeu fem, !relue an pbisen llria&et leiten.
wit sr16ttr SO@aatu"sS t l.. $: .. y; Me @n N str.
SON Ser. 6. .. TenpaQ> Mlfltent>
%fRctattsur les gbri1ian Chronicle, PHILADELPHIA. ~.
STD babe ,pn tem @ebraude sen 3rpFanb'S 0erntan ptt
tiers entlbtceen Muten seSr8en une ba!te mtb berentt9t e. as
w%ertbSuass Grnie 9llen su %sn,gfsblcn, ~elae an alser1e'nee1
Sdwabc rter an Ara,tbeiten leteen, sie tur4 r%nprbnuns II
g. ,. gentau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01
g pr1t6 t.

!eprnans's seutlde MeSiinsn merten nadsenadt. M}aa
{rs su, bag bic l!ntssl@sift ssa 8: ~: $ 49, ai'n I'D
auS uneht.-Saupt, > ffee i'm = Gernan usesictne Stors,
sr. 63l Sr1 Street, phi!a< helpbia, pa.
Gbarles SO. evans. Gissnthamer,
fruber 6. Sd. Sadirn u. Gr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

NJ @erseGet ni@t, ben @rtifel, nell
9en ibr fault tppbl gu prafen oar1it ibr
ben edten erbaltet.
3u pertaufen BET alien DrpSuen<5 anbs
lern uno &auae uten Iberau. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-01

3t&Z 4II ~ataJa4.9G asI7HrE ! Il
.2r29t9& 41gl9t "gE sG. aa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02
TINE BURNING or THE RAlelGH.
Thrilling observation-disclosures OF Pns-
senger.


senger.
TIE Charleston Courier has received tho following In.
terestng and thrilling particulars Of the late burning Of
the steamship Raleigh, oil the coast OF South Carolina;
DR.. Jonatasn Cass, passenger who arrived Thurs.
day morning. states that on Tuesday about quarter TO
twelve O'Clock, he was going rom tue upper deck be-
low he met the pursers wife nj the foot of tho
stairs She informed him that tie steamer was on IRE,
and asked for her husband Pc told her be had
seen Mr.. Mcsapus. On arriving at the lower deck ne
the flames issuing from the OF the eng and
the captain and ohers making efforts TO exingush
fire. one OF the lremen tod him the Ore was just aft
OF the boiler and that they could do nothing not being
able get the donkey engine or FIRE apparatus in work
ing order general alarm was given, and the IRE
spreading very rapidly the forward part Of the steamer
was soon onveloped In flames. The passengers
lowering the boats Being unable to STOP TIE
engine, the wheels kept gong and the steamer In
motion The boats were lowered at OF the wheels.
Could not say how many boats lowered but after
getting In he saw two others afoat Captain Marsh
man very active giving his orders with great cool
ness AID decision The passengers however paid but
o attention 10 MIN, lowering themselves by ropes and
by OF the steamer into the boats overcro sd
ing and capszing them. The was very rough. The
doctor fell into The water and was picked up by boat
then containing about twonty.nve persons. THIS boat
capsi1ed over twenty times, bat being metallic life
when she lod wish water NE occupants capszed her
themselves several times with the hope Of clearing her
OF water clinsing, at such times to her sides. The
meu wore so exhausted however that they would get
In without being able TO wait Gradually one after
e 'aT naey pescua ATTEMPTS were made 10 right
the boat aud dip out the water AZ length those VINO
wore poservers agreed TO keep on some distance,
and accordnsly left old sailor in the boat BY him
| SELF who, by means OF piece OF wood, commenced
bailiug and successful tightening her little
Another got In and .aRing OF his shoes assisted
baing. The doctor then took OF his boots by the help
OF winch the boat enrsy cleared when the rest Of
those around got In. They bad now drilled quarter OF
| mile from the steamer II was then sundown
They had but oar, out Just before dark IN sailing
around the wreck, they up with the pursers boat
i from which they took three man. aud sero gwen
another and locks They then stored west
ward In going near the wreck they saw various pars
OF the steamer floating about and number OF sharks
| swimming around. They also two rafts, on which
there were number OF men, but coud not tell how
many As they passed the burning steamer they heard
some hailng them, but could not tell who u was,
1 though Il was thought not 70 b. the oapIan's voice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02

The men, without either hats shoes, worked
very cheerfully each taking their turns at rowing
After rowing all Tuesday night they made land on
HAWAII Island On gona sshoro the boat was carried
over the beach aud launched Into HAWAII river They
got aground several times aud the men had TO foot
through sthe woods. About tfuee p. ~ they came
across house and kindly RECEIVED by the negroes
who gave them water and some sweet potatoes which
partially relieved their hunger. 0ns OF the negroes
offered to pilot them to Charleston-an offer which they
gladly accepted. They made another bait on the road
afcr this az another house, where thsy stayed and
warmed themselves until ten O'Clock Wednesday
night. About hafpast ten they started for Charleston,
guided by their negro pilot and arrived here about halt
past eight Thursday morning. They all very
kindly received al the Mills House. where tAoy took
breakfast. One OF their number-a poor Italian named
Garigardounabe 10 speak word OF English had four
sons on board, who are all believed TO have been
drowned. They harpists, and their way
New Orleans for the purpose OF trying their fortunes
in that city The last DR.. Cass OF the captain no
still engaged supplying lfepreservers chairs &C,
TO those IN the water AT one time several vessels were
reported In sight, and many hoped 10 receive aid from
them; but none came near them. Among others lost
was John Brooks, first engineer who was last seen by
Purser McManus OF the gratings OF the vessel
and James zimmerman, second engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02
NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENF.--lSGa.

Govrnor-Rsuben L. Fenton republican.
Lieutenant Governor--StsNars L. Woodtord, roPlb-
Iican.
Secretary Of Siats-Homer A. Nelson democrat
CoasptroAsr-wlniam +. Alien, democrat.
Attorney Gensral-Marshall B. Champain democrat
STATE EnginsU-van R Richmond, democrat.
IrsdsTr-Wheelsr II. Bris.ol, democrat.
Canal Conimissioners--John D. Fay, democrat.
Stephen 7. Hayt and Robert c. Dorm, republicans.
The Canal Board comprises the Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State, Comptroller Attorney General state
Engineer, Treasurer and three Canal Commissioners
nins in number-six democrats and two republicans,
the Lietenant Governor and two Canal Comrnssonera
The Contracting Board Is composed Of tho state En-
gneer three Canal Commissioners aud the Auditor a
tho Canal Department. and stands. politically, shrss
publicans and two democrats.
The democrats have majority in the Board of Trus-
OF the Capitol the Board OF Trustees Of tho Stats
House, Commissioners Of the Canal Fund, Commission
OF the Land ONCE and Custodans OF the old State
Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-02

men who able win be required to their supper
during the coming and to to work the bes
terms that be procured eyea should furnsh support
only prevent becoming burden the
srnment All freedmen who but win not earn live
lhood when employment be procured will lay them
selves liable punishment Migrants The
operation OF she constables and police magistrates Is
requested In the enforcement OF this order and just
uon OF theirs under its provisions will be sustained by the
military authorities. BY order OF
Breyet Major General ALyAN C. GILLEM.
Indeed, this Is already the law OF the State, and is APP
plcaole to whites we'll blacks, but only in rare in
stances has IL been enforced by the civil authorities
There now however, peculiar necessity for It's rigid
enforcement.
There more black labor In the State than pos.
sbly lind employment next year, and hence II 10 pro-
posed 10 collect the vagrant and vicious abandoned
lands and make them livelihood To perfect tho
necessary arrangements to this end IL 10 understood
Of the objects OF General 0rds recent visit 10
Washington. The freedmen must turn over a new leaf
or sLarve, and the white man must TO rely upon
the black man laborer both Will starvs together
There notable exceptions TO the truth OF this
declaration, but the experiences OF the past two years
will justify It's being laid down rule unless change
the spirit OF the freedmens Dreams which
q present seem very mixed and visionary.