davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Der 80 anAerer.
Illus Netp 1tIra, 9ftnn.
2. 5etruar 1869.

2. JetrIar 1869.
Mit Greute eroreiie i'd bic Seller, umIir, re-
tier Jreunt, III teriaten, tab bic sln;abl Der ta>
tbulil&en Nir&en in tielem Gtaaie kaIe wieter
un, cine yermebrt iein mirt. g. hasen nan,lid
bic in, Ictrn Starf unt geaseumrrth letenten
Aatbrlifen, %Srlanoer unt 1sut{te, nattr Hi<
tuns tes 5r1w. Seyrn Meraneer gersbs'b i'm
%eeasentpcrtb 3cpn, Seetirn q, g1crn &c.,
cine Stride III taven tfi9IcNen, ssr;u serr
gerntart Jrei segn Slider Sanr seidsntt bat.
Gs it tieie NaGriGt tint 10 aneenetner, ia tisle
Stride auf einer ylab fcn,mt in fehen Nate
leItlt nod lit ter gntferauns srn elmer Ms'Ie
9rmcleat5 semadt mereea f~SSunsn, nns Sd
tbrlifen taber cine quite 0elesenheis taten, I'D
int tcr si1te eiaer Stride cine Sein'ait i'll grim
ecn.
Iiele Stride nirt 81 Metlen VIII Nen lllm
~sntfernt iein. Der lit tas AirdenIane ltebenre
Gpttpnwrpe Silver, tehcn Mieberunscn nit |ar>
nem @alpe beeedt iinb, cine Sdsemiih!e nare e.
MICE Gdritte srm Saurlate ~entfsrat, he enss
Jris fstte grairie rings TIMBER, ales tics trlre
nidt serieblen iesen @aaterer uno saneiaden<
ben al, tieiem y!ase fetsutaltcn, icta!s Ct i'm
tetritt. S9rn an, Sage an rel6em tsr Sau
te1dIpNen wurtc, nurhe civ SasetIpd fir bic
Stride ~eeliefert. Oas 0etaute tpire al,sJrame
unb bic @rS6e 2ix4o nit einem antau yen
1920. Wu cine idrn einser;9tete 6arm ba'
teu mill, fam fcldc I'M tillisen greis Scn
Mmerifanern in ttr llmsetune tauFea. Wsr
9anb nebmen nil, lca nidt s%eriaumen, tie{e
gelesenteit su tennsen, meil cine Is sisnl'tse
itltsn setpten rerten triyp.
Die sneeIesenbeittn rer tothrlifdm ST.
meinte 1T sstep l1!m fansea an, einsu s~i1nItisen
llmi6muns su nebmen. Die nene Stride sri1e
III tur;er !3eit nit fdSnen Senfern Serieten mer'
eeu, welde srn e~in;eluen Jamilien srrbmuthis
aneeidaFt wertsn fernsr rurte e'n @ltarblle
'in Ssl semalt, Gin 8sld, Gin Saternatel, Gin
Gitrriam, tin Bsi9tiubl u. {. IT. ais @ef9enFe
Srn e~inselnen Jamilien serifrs6ca. Die An-
i9aHuns..e iner srrBen @irdc fatet iitsreQ sun=
itis.n Muflans, menn lur bic Mitte! srrtanesn
tp1reu. Menn nur bic Ea@ri6t, bab trei
brave Jan,i!ien in @rttcnmsrb allein ttrd Nn-
ldaTuns elmer Glrde id Gin emists 2entn,al
lesen mrlen, sur @atrtcit sriree. Cine irl6s
etle Shat muree sru untersdentarrm Nuscn
ieia.
1a Stem Tim unb llm3etuns in Scdr. Srn.
gu.ranter gerebrle einen eieenea vfarrsr bat,
bic Gesent elmer Ser idTnfsn unb frldttarpen
i'm Staatc III, farm hen teutIGen- Hatbcli!en
faum Gin ante:er Tlae nit metr SrrtbeiI ar
aeratten ,rert.lt, als tieies rein heEtide CIT
tlemcut. Sin llurarttiiidsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Sprreiprueen; QUO Rcrtbftelr.
TyeuHb M!iQcun1i;.er.

s. ware cel 9rresm atuseu fay N;naeics
III, weun iid bic 9rausr I'M Nusemeinen fir
ben 6crfentau intereliren murcsa, Inn i'd
tetaunte fef, hae ous biejenisen graler,
weiae eineu Geriud' MAIDEN, mir geifal 81
Zen wereen.
Sd tate letten Ginter lauter Nsr<ypr>
fer !5rrfen 9efatt, nab mabts sN jerem &C.
trau unb sleidem Mal5<Suautum 40 81.
mefr mfmen ais iA sesenwdrtis son 9!Gia>
ueirta 9rrfen nebnte, tate aud, cie 1aan
iid austridt, bas uiuffse g;er" mic e~rsielt,
meldes Der Miuneirt1<5rsfen mir trinst.
Saeun bic sisleu tauienbI puars I'M Staat
tetalteu ,rereen fHnacn, welhc aajdfrlih fir
!@refeu mad Ne,p,ypyf raneern, warre es
sewiS gut fir Minneicta fetn.
Sp 1T Is aum nit Der Oey!e. NieIe
trinst hier $1.45 rer SuiAd unp it tann
auf 10 Metten in Der llrtseseuo teiu. metr
tetcmmen, unb iou,it mub i'd @ei;en serS
wenter, a>h Gin i1redii6er Tetler spn Ell
ten Der 5arner, bab ie ikren eisenen &usen
unb Srrtteil IL iebr sernoGldiisen. Die
jenisen, welde @erfe ;cgen, erfielten ger
Adsr $50 Suitel sit 81. 30-l.5O, maht
e~urdlduittiid yer Ndrr GO Bio 20 Grgays,
nGGrenh Wei,m NH sl5-SlS tri19t. SD
iclte penten, bic GARNER iperten sur Ginl;ht
fcmmen une weniaitsas einen Shelf, 5, 9.
Elm Adtel rter Gin 3.etntet, ilysr Isleey nit
Dcrfte beteIen.
81 temcrfcn III, raB Yiele Jaru1es lire
@erfe nidt firth senus iden unn teEtalb
ihledte Grnte betrmr1ea unb fl %entnrathi9t
merben. @erie fact man am aQeytefen nad
8rrn rter 8artpfcln, pena imSpatiatr has
Sanp sep1aet rirr, unp int Tritjatr, iptalb
e5 MI balbwe9s tfrnlih it, hi1einaeesst
mirt; ,renn nodher nod einiseu,a1 Sdnet
raraui fdut, 1T Is IL riel te6er, inbem ie
metr Jeudtiefeit uut Sdus tefpmmt II. li9
ua fo fhneler nadber Bel pdrmerer @itte<
run9 in !6alm be9itt uub SUR Geife selanst,
.te ti. ihredlihe 6ise tcntntt, trelhe i1e i'll
,d'teu retft poer nlelnlfrr serprtrt, TeIl re
;u ipat sefaet miro unb icrait anfatt ihnere
EGrner nur 1auter Spreu eeerntet srirb, mas
bic san;e Shulb an vielen Jarmern 1T, nel>
dc turf idledte grnteu entrluttiet wer>
Zen.
IS iine tinise ntymesilte Sarn1u tity,
bic lestes 5rltjatr lire @erfe Gure Mdr;
faeten rnb mir @erRe bredten, wr Gin talt
8ulNd'Mab, chen atsefrihen, q gf. wes ;
aneere haaesen, trelde Gnee Arril seidet
murte, srr9 I'M ie!ben Mae nur 22-23 9f. ;
unp rarlu,? neil tieie ;u idne1 reif;s.
HS& netnle rieleidt Shre Getulr ;u !aNss.
in Nnirrud, uno idliefe esftalt
ait Ndtuns,
u, i. Seller.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

- Wir l9!ager srr, RAP te teuilde Sin,
hranterunssseicaf1aft temir!t, tab tar6 swei
unparteiif6e 2antfem,r ais Hnntldafter Gle
neuen Gpunties unb Nesirnen trs States,
uc 5eimltSttsIanb ;u baten III, bef6tist uut
bic telen 9cfa!itaten fir neue Gclraics or5se-
iudt Mersea. Iurd redte gerWertbuns uap
gs!anulma9uns Der Neln!tats bie|tr 8ersIeid.
rerten hann mebr Heue teut'ds NnTse!gneeu
avf te Sa,tirsden fatcu, ais Is bis jsbt
ltiser ter 0al il. Mas ate urb G!tsrs Gsser=
ZEN tes Staatss tetriTt, 10 gilt Is utniser
Aasemsinteitra nnb mebr Spe3jeles ;u ssbsn
!. 9. aus serldieteuen Sbeilea svn jetem
Gpunty cen S'rtis spn 50 Alder Enb 100 elder
serfditeener art i'm Natur- icprbl al5 int Sui
tur;utants, iii jttem County, bic geleseubsit
I'M arteit Ill erhalten uub SSbae II. {. M. pura
;userlaiise SaGsertansise i'll crmiteIu. @enn
aud her 0eutide in Gurrra rssr i'm Often .a.=
iensmal slautt, Mtnnefr:a iei Elm srrsiisIiGsr
Staat, 10 1T ibm bau,it nod ntgt sstient uut
ss is nrh Gin ,reiter Sdri.t tis gum rirtl;asn
Gntidlu6e mad Minneicta aaasuhanhern uat
tis sur Iusfitruns bieies GntldluTes. Gr
akerlest sersleidt: 5ier nil II ~tefuitise
GnbaItssuuIte: Sd frisse fir meine Sadsn
70 sieL mas t~ranteit b, tafir erbalten in Min-
uefrta III tiejem unb in tie|em SbeiIe bes
StaateS nit irlden uub iulben MnifrHden aaf
Sualitat. Ct bat 3intsr: Was tUnrsn le
rertienen, sibts Sdulev ano airdsn? Der
einist f9 ant lietfen euf eiaen
tefimmteu Was, ) er atrsif uat ibrsdt
cor tem frfipie!ieer, fdpierisen urb u~nerfah-
timber u den surid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
ri

SelssrapbenDeen. - 1u Bly,
i6lae rcs Generalscfneiters sebt cabin,
tob man cine Gcmpasnie intcrscrire, trel6e
seleerapbenlinisn at pen Yeftraben ees
aantes errittet, init einem M%nlaseearital
ron $500 auf bic sfeilf. Der Se!esrapben>
bienft wirb nit hea Scfbisnit in jsberStatt
unn jetsm Srt srn mtnoefen 5000 G;nmrhs
,,ern u,,b at Gifcnbahnfatirnen &c. sertuns
ben. Mne 2ele9ralnme reyseu turd Stem.
rel scrauste3ahlt, Ino tounen auf jebeu,
Ncnamt lne IN jste1 Syieffafen abesaeken
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Gabel< Depef6en.

-Sn einent 8rieae stpifden @riedben u.
S~ulrfenlanb iprQen bic @rrSnadte fih neutral
rerbalten.
- Die &nlnn,ern in Serliu taben bieGpn'
fiseatirn bes Gtsenttunas tes &rnies ron
.6anrrer beihlrftn.
- Die 8ittlhrift Ser iriiheu Sildrfe an'
has gsfetrunssrcdt wurce permprfen.
-@riehcnlann tat iih gcwei9ert hasYrrs
treca rer Yariler Grnreren; announcement.
- %Granfreid Eat bic Heu = 6ransrier IN
9tla;crs sur &,te Setraht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06
Minnefpfa 6efe$Aebmna.
site Sitxns 9.

Jrsitas, %. San.
paus.- Serr 5aber prajentirte bic &c.
t@laht fr ttuti9en Ginpanberunas- Gunseu-
tisn, sptI9e serleien nnb an eas COMMITTEE fir
Sinpanheruns refsrirt rrurten.
Mr. 5'ds rom Committee fir Drudiaden
ber'9tste, bag bic gerbantlunssn bes Saufes
tasli@ tpabrene Ter Sisans fir $3.50 eebrudt
nsrssn srnntsa. Dit Sads trarb ad acta ee-
!sst.
Stills eingeb1a9L.
1afsta Gcna:h, Ill, Auafeauua spu goues
sum gau eiats Counts. @cfaneniENes III autcri=
lrer.
Gine, TIM SeFimmuusen fit bic Gsnennans
siaes eiIsntabn,G unmiGGSrs gu tnfen.
etn., fs @tast ct. Saul ;u nutrriirsn, ein
REPRESENTATION sa e~tat!irsn, palfrts.
SIM pleaar<G rnmitre trarb 81. Sin, he
Ssirn |1atten scu Geifli6en srn ser gelruuana
a'ss1acbmsn, erSrtsrt NIB CUR Gerrerfuus f.r~
pfrh!en. NIs eas 5aus {pGtsr suiammn!.at
E'ars sisisite auf Zen Slid ssIsst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

Gins Der ssr;GaIidytsn Sarmen r,s Staates @s~innsip.a.
IL Meilen lab!i4 Won 5asinss i'm Neu=1rier Settlement.
4 Nfeils rrn te- fattcifdenl 8irae unb Sdule. on eiuer
9austseab ssessn. ~eattnlteHb 1870 Elder Jarnulanb unb 81
Ader Suld. nsues J.a,netaus nnb neuer StaH NIT Gran
nsEs, san; ron Stsin, autes g9afer beir, !5aait, 400 MGer
Sssr pbne ia'nmtIidsn neuea &dsrsrat1sn, unb Sisffsans.
Nsaen Ssbinsuuser II. |. u. wsnhe man fh on zen Gi~
e~estkimer 80 ilbtlm 5Gpeitfr arf Der Sa-!n rfeF
an ee Msbaflirn bs ..gDantercr".
4is 5drn, ii In Neb!em 3~uftante, uns fe G~r'ehfHhsit
cine Der m,ni.srsnsrthsfsn. 2jaA@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

J"~ o. tN
at;'s@=S analisfem sa e~tat!irsn, palirte.
SIN pleaar<Grmmittfe trayo 81, Sin, he
SsiIafiatten sou Geif!ideu sra Ter gegemmna
ai'ss17eb1nsn, erprtsrt nnb sur Gerrerfuns tu,~
pfrhIen. NIS sas 5aus fpatsr snIammmtrat,
trars sieislte auf Zen Slid ssIset.
Wrntag, 1. Jstr.
Sernt.-M r. Nafefe!e Isets tine wet;tipu
snn Sirsera te5 20. Seuatspiay;ftss srr, rel=
DE I'M Strei9ans auer @isuern auf Seimfa:,
ten ron Der SteEerlife na6iuden. Die geti=
t;cn tparo an lie Iar<Gpmmittse yerwieIsu.
Nuf Sersea5 sutrae traro bic Grmmittse fir
zen rHsnt!iam llntsrr;dt inaruirt, ~ teridten,
rt IS n'9t swedmabis iei, bic Amts;sit h,s
GcuTts=S dn!Iupertuisntentsn auf srei Sabre
unb eiasn @etalt fsf;uiessn, tsnen G;rSee iIa
naes ter :3atI Ter SduIfintsr i'm 0iiri.t ri@-
ten fp1.
Nuf 8eter's artras beldlps Der Senat een
U.ad elmer @n;a9l suu 8riefsn an Sntabr ss1
Mianeicta=S taat5= 81 entabn- @cnbs retf Ter
tegleiteneea gotidaft ses Ocuserneu.s.
aus.- Oas 5aus iiterpisb bic srr, ser,
@rupernem eineeiantten 9riefe Der giieutabn.
traeiabater nno itine @pssiaI-g p.ihaft eesjs!=
Zen tetreFent, su.n Ornd.
scrr HewepIpb trahts cine Sill ein fir Set
lesuns Der @,en;m srn Wpnrrs 9uuuts.
Gicnnaa. .. ,{etr.
enat.-& Son Smitb msrre ein ron $50
Sursern sra &c Steur County uater;ci9ucsr
Yrr.s|l sssen bic gerlseurs ees GpuntsFtss Gus
Sc Sreur City eiaserei9t.
GsipafTrte eine Bill iber Sdulauec!eeeubsi-
ten Sca 81. Nnthcup unb cine it, 8etrsH seryau-
fenen gietes.
@a"s.- Mr. Chiefs p'rcspTtisn, hi ie-
Der Attimu'uns ,reseu geraueer,us Der Grr-
fituticn bic Jraum mitf;mmsu III la0en, ai1a
ans SrN;ts-Grun1ittse. TN, e;naen;est III srsr<
ben.
0as Nemrrial at ren Grnsrsb I'M Gsrte|~
ieru!s hes ct. Grrir, JlIies pa|irts.
Stills eiusebraat.
Cine srn Gilman, ct. 9'au! Jurisbiftiru it,r
biz Strabe naG Bet ct. yauI 81 s.ben.
Cine srn gNr. 9asEsl, tas Strafn sen GaIl,u
3u serbieten.
Die Seuatssil III getreT rer.rrencu gistes.
paiiirt:
Nmtne;rnns rra Nar. CO. Sett. 40 Ter Sta.
tutfu.
Nmensiruns rpu GAP. 49, Seft. 6.
Nmeneirnns rcn aar. II, SeFt. 90.
Wittwsd, 3. Jstr.
Senat.- Mehrrt Mitslister teri6teten
spn Bills, bic teim Grents hes Snternaticnn!
mi!rtrtranr1ten.
Sills eiueetrabt:
Gin. scu 9riuhIe, I'M bic Afs ter grn,aati-
svns ron Wata|pam Gr,.nty sur llntt,ausuns
ter ct. yaul u't Ghieaer gil.ntaba III art.n-
tiren.
Cine sra Vrtssr 5HrNmsnsiran3 eines aufbie
eesahIuas sru estrern tssisliden @efsss.
pafiirt:
BUR 8ewiaisuns sen $4,000 fir fie Gsrbel-
itruns tes ct. Grpir-J!uTeS.
:3nr 2esa!iirars her Ge.baneluneen elmer in,
Sc,ru Glersce, Msoesie 60. atet5aItenca
Ss@H~-g erinmmIgHs.
Saus.-Sm Sau's uu.sen metv:rs Bills
iuriidterid:et. pnfi-t nn!te !sirr.
Die 2ssi5lata:tsrrsu 9atsa GisNaas, belt 8.
Gebruar, als ben SIG ihyer Ntfagrt srn Tier ;'
eiueu 8eiade Der 8isepnIn- 2esi5le!ur Ii. ny.
i~eassisst. "a mir INNS sea ~.niersH 5Gusbsr>
rem auf einise Sage trennsn miifeu, 70 tr!iuiGeu
mir ibnsn cine frSblide Stsiie uab bpfen, taB
itre unsertrrtenen 5srasn ni9t an ben serieks=
reu pc!itiferu in Mabiipn Sdaben nebaen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-06

Die 2ssi5lata:tsrreu 9atsa OieNaas, belt 8.
Tstruar, als esn SIG ibrsr Ntfa5rt sru tier ;u
eiusm 8eia6e Der 0isepain- 2esisletur Ii. I. ny.
ie1ss{ett, "a mir ua5 sca uniereH 5Gusbsr<
rem auf einise Sage trennsn .niifeu, 70 tr:iuigen
mir ibnsn cine frEbIide Gsiis uab beFsn, taB
itre unsererrbenen 5srssn ni4t an Zen s~eriete=
reu pc!i1ifern in Mabiip r Sdaben nebntu.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
State Street,

This house is provided with gATHs
Rooms, where hot and COLI baths can be
had at all times.
i 1t has also a FERST CLASS wEEEa.
a sSEb III aIEy for guests only. I.
Connected with the house is large and COM
modious SAMPLE Ez9 91lH, ON WATER
STREET, centrally located where Sample
Agents can show their goods tree of charge.
The Proprietor, thankful for the liberal pat
renage that the above house has enjoyed since
! its opening takes pleasure in in orming his
patrons that he will run free Carriages to and
from the Cars and Boats, until further notice.
Connected with the above House is a Livery
Stable, where good teams can be had at reason
able rates
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
GUN ARD LINE.

r. Ts7 E BHFTssH M NORTH
~ 80 p AN ERICAN ROYAL NAIL STEAM
@rI~s@EG SHIPS between NEW YORK and
q LIVERPOOL, calling at Cork Harbor
it,.,s PALM!RA, H. sept.23 lARlFA, Thurs. Oct "a.
SCOTIA, Wedy, " 20. RUSSIA, Wedy, I" 20
ALEPf3, Thurs. :" 80 TRIPoLI, Thurs '' II
CUBA, Wedy, Oct 6. JAVA, Wednesday, g u.
MALTA Thursday. Z. SIBERIA. Thurs E" 2s
CAlNA, Medx. . IL ~ 1SGoIIA Wedy. -NoY.z
By the Wednesday steamers, ro carrying emisrants
$3.50 J'Ci' .Sl50 gola
oecOHu CdDln so eV'N'
First Cabin to Paris. SIZE gold
ia.. BY Thursday and Saturday Steamers, |
First Cabin. $780, gold Steerage. $780,. currency.
steamer OF this line leaves Liverpool Tor Boston
every Tuesday, bringing freight and passengers Gi-
rect. fl ~ J.I E-tl i. ~ IL lG
Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown
and al, parts OF Europe, at lowest 1ates.
Through Bills OF Lading given for Aelast, GLASGOW
Hayre, Antwerp, and o,her ports OH the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and CABIN passage aFriy at the eompa-
ny's office, 1c3 State st. JAMES ALEXANDER,
Agent.
For Steerage passage apply to LAWRENCE 81
RYAN, 10 Broad ST., Boston. .-...,. no2Geod ly
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
For EnStauer

tltrom the N. Y. Evening Post.l
The democratic party, says the New York
Leader, "has always bsen The party of re-
81 trenctment and economy in public affairs
as, for instance, we may add in the federal
administration Of buchanan, or IN the man
agement, by the democrats, Of tie affairs OF
this city. t1f't tet
1t "has always been," adds the Leader
"the party in favor of maintaining the su-
prema OF constitutional guarantees "-as
for instance, we may ado, in IFS encourage
ment or the slave7holding conspirators against
the Union in 1S6C-61; or in its dem and, al
3 Chicago, in 1884. that the nation should tleat
with rebels in arms 10 overthrow the Consti-
. tuition. f I'd ~ $3.50 81 w.
ia 1t "has always been the party of equal
@ rights and equal taxation for all citizens y
says the Leader. As, ior instance, we may
add, in its constant demand that coored citi-
rzens shall not vote on equal terms with the
whites in this Staie-though the Democratic
party VIII let them vote if they are worth
money. IA.s,t = s4
1t "has aiways been opposed to centraliza.
ton" says the Leader. "lt has always been
the party in favor of civil domination para
mount to things military" As, for instance
when Buchanan sent troops into Kansas, to
overawe the voters, and used his power as led
,eral Executive to impose upon the people oil
Kansas Constitution which they had reject
ed. 4 = i
ts. The democratic party was once the party OF
progress, of liberty, of equal rights, of human
ity, of free trade, OF decentralization, OF econ
somy; and while it was all that, it was victo-
'irious, because its principles appealed to the
hearts of the American people, who always
love liberty and justice, But a Democratic
party whose leaders hide their principles
lack of cofvietions-in long sentences, who
profess vaguely and perform nothing, such a
party will not very soon gain the suffrages OF
the country.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

% A CURIOUS DIscovERY.-Among the YES
sells lost in the cyclone that swept over the
Bay OF Bengal in 1867, were the steamer
Thunder and the ship Morayshire. Search
was made for them, but no trace was discov-
cred, and it was taken for gtanted that both
had gone down at sea. The other day party
of fishermen, driven for shelter into an out
of-the-way creek some four miles inland, STUN
bled upon the hull OF ship, which proved to
be the Morayshire, and further in found a
larger steamer with masts and tunnels still
standing, which answer to .he description OF
the Thunder. The steamer had one hundred
and sixty-live thousand pounds sterling, which
is doubtless in her bullion hold Painful spec
ulations are, OF course, called up as to the fate
OF her clew and passengers. What that fate
was may never be discovered 1t is conject-
ured that they could not have lived long,
even il they had survived the cyclone, as the
place is malarious in the extreme, and infest-
ed with tigers. What is, perhaps, the stransest,
is, that these vessels have been lying two years
within few miles OF the mouth of the
Hoogly. t.DI 8
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
FALL RIVER LINE. b
q III It1 y TII III I'VE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, and all the principal points
West, South ard South West [

For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington. and all the principal points
West, South aEd South West,
Via Tnunton, Fell River AID Newport.
Cabin, $500; Deck Si.UO Baggage checked
through and transferred in N free ct charge
New York trains leave the O.d Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
Streets daily, Sundays excepted as follows: 30
nj, arriving in Newpori 40 mnutes in advance Ot
the regalar Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at so ~, connecting at Newport with the
new anu magnificent seameIs Provide NEE. Capt /.
~ Nj. simmons, BRISTOL, Capt Benj. Brayton-
These steamers are the fastest and mosl reliable
boas on the Sound, built expressly ior speed satety
and comfort. This lie connect with all The South
erD Boats and Z .ilroad Lines rom New York going
Wes' and South, amt Convenient to the Caliiorn Ia
Steamers.
'"ro ~aippers Of Freighi.o this Line, with
its new and extensive deph accom- in Bos-
ton, ami lar pes in New York, texcIus yeiy or tile
buslness OF The Lneb is supplied wllh aciliies TOR
helght and passenge, business which cannot be sur
PASS a. freisht Always taken al low rates ana ivr-
waidsd with dispatch
New York ExIrtss Train leaves Boston at 1.50 p
M; goods arrive III New York next mo ling about G
Al Freight ieaviug New YORK reaches Boston on
the following day at 4, AM.
For tickets, terths and ststeroOms, appy at lie
eompanys othce al No 3 Old StaIe House. corner o.
washing on and State streets and Gld Colony and
Newpolt Railroad Depoi, corner OF south and knee-
hnds,ieets, Boston.
SUNDAY NIGHT LINE.
Cars leave every sunday Evening, at so p. M ,
connecting above = = I ~ - 7
=, The Office, Old state House, will be open every
sunday tirnoob from 10 o'eloct and ~ the De-
lot Tvm to 1U A VI, AMI from ) to 80 p M tor
sac OF tickets aud staterUoms tf m
steamers leave New York daily. Cundays includ-
edl IRON s,ser IS Worth River, loot OF Murray
GEO. sHIvEAIck, Passenger ami Freight agent. .
/ JAMES FISK, Ja.,
Managing Director Narragansets Steamship Co. 1
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

LOdQin Or -Raanaa tn Tnf------
fHHREE Rooms, unfinished, within three min
utes' walk OF Market Square. Address Box
1910 Post Office. T sept2SI3t%
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

Miscellany.
A Strange story.

.M
MANY wonderful stories of mistaken iden,
titv have gone the rounds of the papers, anu
every few days another is added 10 MI Waooe
tonish and confuse the community. naiy VI
our readers will remember the case WHICH, &C
Cured in New York last "iiiter When tne
body of Young lady was iouna III the North
River and was recognized by dozens oftriends
and aconaintances, not only by her general
tannearance, but by articles of clothing and a
scar on one arm. 8 The body was claimed bv
the parents and buried but hardly were the
funeral ceremonies over when the Young ladv
herself, alive and well, appeared on the scene,
creating as much excitement as If her fiseul-
bodied ehost had walked into the family din
ing room and taken its place at the table.
Ihe name or history of the u known dead
was never discovered. 80
Another case has just occurred in the same
city. A little more than week ago
woman was found in dying condition on
Cherry street and taken TO Bellevue Hospital,
where she lived but few hours. Her name
was given as Mrs. McCaffiey Of Providence.
Alter the death of Mrs, McCailrey, her body
was placed in the Morgue tor identification.
About that time Mrs. Ellen Davis of 242
q East Fourteeath street, expected her
mother, Mrs. Ann McCaffrey, from Prov
idence, but her mother falling to appear
Mrs. Davis apprehensions were aroused. On
Saturday, Sept, IL, some one told Mrs
Davis that an aged woman, supposed 10 be
Mrs. McCaflfey, lay dead in the Morgue
-Ihither she repaired with her sister, Mrs.
Mckeon, of 247 Avenue B. They identified
the body as that Of their mother and immedi-
ately made preparations for her rfuneral. Mrs;
Davis telegraphed for her father, but the old
gentleman, thinking that lis daughter had
reference to her motber-n-law's death, did
not go on to New York. Again she tele-
grapRed, but the family had by this time
read the New York newspapers containing an
account OF the inquest. OF course they saw
that an unknown dead woman had been mis-.
taken for Mrs. McCaflrey. Thereupon Mrs
McCallrey decided to so on and set hel
daughters right. The funeral took place las
Monday, and on Tuesday Mrs. McCatfrey il
her own proper person, appeared at hel
daughters residence, and thea reported her
self at Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Davis anC
ii Mrs. McKeon were of course overjoyed. The
had spent over one hundred dollars on the flu
neral of their supposed deceased mother
whose identity is deeper mystery than eyel
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30
ia. g. .' aa. '..o +. Ayers ..1a.. ..... T. 3.
J Hair lair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
lis natural Vitality and Color

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efiectual
ior preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
HAIR as soon restored
to ats original color
'csh the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin lo.x go
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-30

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by ITS use. Nothing can restore the
halr where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophicd and-a -aeeayedtl.
Bat such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF fouling the hair with pasty sedi.
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for n t.t. Il