davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-24

eral under that OIOvernBent, ana rev. nos.
johnson, of the Shawnee Mission, Delegate
to Congress. Before leave here, / shall
call upon Governor Walker, and obtain
notes Of the "reminiscences of those old times
for future article. "Wyandotte" means,
literally, the calf of the leg.
And this renisds NJ dat Qaipdaro,, u
this county, mems hnndle d acks, ln1
was named after Quindaro Brown, Afterwards
the wife of Abilene Guthrie, opponent Of
Thos.- johnson for delegate. must not
forgetto mention here, that 1t Quindaro,
John Francis, afterwards the founder Of the
Olathe Mirror, used to publish the Ckfndo-
sas, which euphonious cognomen used to
create immense merriment among the abo-
riginal inhabitants who understood the
meaning Of word Il, viii not beasy iAer,l
translation into English here, but 4 was GER
tainly huge affair. Fapc6'WaS bf . long
time ignorant of the definition of the word,
and, it was generally supposed, the suspen-
sion of the publication Of the paper was oc-
casioned by desire 70 get rid of it that xas
powerful. An elaborated md very delicate
translaiion of the word would resd about -
follows: CHin-do-ron, Qndian,) l. Great
and vast misfortunes, under the chaotic in
fuences of the apostAeyl in the g1rden a
Eden, must needs befall many of our I'M
happy race, of both sexes, in their progress
through life. When man IL broken upon
the rock Of his wicked faculties and ungov-
srnable passions, he first becomes burden
to himself, and an object for the sympathy
of his neighbors and the comndnit5. Soon
he becomes dead beat" and q burden to
the community; then nuisance and hor-
rof,s subject for the public charity in the
poor house or the penitentiary.
2. Woman-angelic woman-Wreeked upon
the pillows Of III, &heon6srror .
herself and ! horror n tie eyes6f tie com.
muni,y. She abandons herself to the demo-
niacal, though, in some respects, opposite
fires Of passion and debauchery, and, from
the gaze and intesfereaceof ths wosA hids
herself within the walls of an asylum of in
fanny where honor can never come, and then
becomes . nuisance upon the community, =
burden to herself, and finally, q ;loathsome
object for the sympathy and clarity Of the
world which permits her to die undlsturbed.
Had Joln unaaEstood the meaning of the
vurd = esnnsc1Sna With No. ''2'' Of this
denn1lsoi uhea he a1Dpo3 - he name
Of hb papes, vssAould h1ve beea j0t1PspO.
relied 10 award him tn cre4it Of "A Sarines
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-24
FROM DETROIT.

Correspondence of the Leavenvorth Times. \
DETROIT, Nov. 5, 1870.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-11-24

Fish plates.
He are six iron presses for making cold
pressed nuts, and six for making washers.
A press for making these nuts weighs from
ten tons down to half . ton, and the largest
presses are capable of exerting = power of
two hundred and eighty tons. Think Of
that! Who was Hercules, and what did he
amount tot In this iron age the power Of a
Hercules is only the power Of humming
bird.
Then bolts have threads, you know, and the
threading capacity of the machinery here is
sufficient to put threads on twelve thousand
bolh day, Of sizes ranging from one quar-
ter TO two and half inches. That is consid-
erably hster than needles can be threaded.
For tapping nuts, the company use their own
patent. They cut iron for washers IS We cut
paper for printing, but with machinery con-
siderably more powerful. There are ma
chimes also for heading bolts; they are Of
recent date, and make the head square or
hexaeonal. There are automatic nui-makers
for forging hot nuts-and Of there they can
turn out two tons day.
Rods used for bridges like Guns are made
in these establishments. Heretofore the
thread on such rods has been cut into the rod,
like nosches on stick, and, as rod or q
chain Is no stronger than Its weakest link,
the weakest part of the rod vas at its threaded
end-weaker, perhaps, BY half an inch in
diameter than the RS, of the rod. Thus, if
You wanted rod of the strength of two
inches in diameter, you must have it made
two inches and halfin diameter, in order
to meet what was Lost by cutting out the
thread. The extra half inch of iron was
Lost, thrown away, and this, on large works,
mieht amount to tons. In order to obviate
this difficulty, upsetting was resorted to-that
Il, driving the end of the rod in upon itself,
and making what measured before eight or
ten inches in length now Measure only four or
Eve. Thus the diameter At the end of the
rod W. su6ieatly increased to allow for t.
loo made By The thread. These Hichigh
msa have ct ene . Pafent Tor th1s upsslling
Isua nod: - hass essfed +, and found thst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
The Smallest Ratio of Expense.

The statement presented by the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company of its business
done in 1869, and its condition at the close of
the year, challenges admiration and demands
commens. That a company having total assets
amounting to $27, $50 ,479, and receiving premi-
nms IN a single year aggregating $7,522,082,
should be able to record itself as the most eco
nomically managed life company in America, is
something almost startling. But this is just
what the Connecticut Mutual is able to do. The
ratio of the expenses of management to total
receipts is only $50 per cent, being less than
the ratio of any other company-large or small
in the country. This is an important fact, which
cannot fail to be of immense advantage to the
company in the future prosecution of its business.
Other companies can rightly claim to be econom-
ically administered, but to be the leader of the
list, in this respect, is certainly an enviable posi-
ton, and one which any company might be ex-
pected to use as one of its strongest claims upon
popularity. The sum set apart as applicable to
dividends payable in lS7O) is $2,30O,OOO, and
the practical application of this bonus is illus
trated by the Circumstance that a friend whom
we met quite accidentally, a few days ago, showed
US a notification from this company informing
him that his next premium (Sl0S.50) was not
only entirely provided for by his dividend, but
that nearly half as much more remained to his
credit for future use in the same direction. Can
the art of putting things 60 further than this p
Spectator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
The Ramie Plant.
L Rare Chance for Inventors.

An English firm has sent to the Agricultural
Department some fifty or sixty samples of cloths
made from the fibre of the ramie stalk. The
cloths are made some of all ranlie, some of ramie
silk and worsted, some of ramie silk and cotton,
ramle and cotton, ramle and silk, ramie and wool,
or by any mixture of materials where the fibre
can be used in place of silk to give lustre to a
cloth of any description. The figured and plain
SO Orleans" some of which have the figures
formed in imitation of silk by throwing the ramie
fibre over the cotton and wOrsted, are especially
beautiful. The coatings, some of pure ramie,
look substantial and have an appearance similar
to the Scotch goods. There are mozambiuues,
lenOs, Italian cloths of cotton warp and ramie
welt, serges of all ramie, skirting goods, %sultana
for dresses, &c. A kind Of goods called : wincey,"
used for boys clothing, appears in great variety of
pattern, color and size of thread. And all ramie
material of pure white has an appearance between
linen and silk, being a fabric like linen with a
lustre almost approaching that attained by China
silk.
The samples were sent here BY the manufacture
es with a view TO encourage the growth of the
ramie plant and the extraction of the fibre in this
country, as the amount furnished from East India
Is not by any means adequate to the demand.
The culture of the plant has proved a wonderful
success in all parts of the south below the frost
belt, and especially in Louisiana.
Under these circumstances, it NAV be wondered
that the production of the plant has not assumed
the importance of a regular branch of our agri-
cultural pursuits. The reason is plain. All the
fibre manufactured must be taken from the stalk
by hand, as no machine yet invented will perform
the duty without injuring the strength and lustre
of the fibre and the goods made from it. The
government of Central India has offered S25 900
as a bounty to any one perlecting a machine
which will extract the fibre without injury to it's
lustre. The Commissioner of Agriculture has not
yet recommended the cultivation of large tracts of
ramie as cotton or grain is cultivated, for the
reason that while it is proved that we can raise
enough in the southern part of the United States
to supply the world, yet labor is too high priced
to employ it for the extraction of the fibre by
hand, and the stalk itself, though filled with fibre,
is not marketable at any price.-N. Y. Journal
of C0mnnerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S
Celebrated 0ilmen'S Stores
AL OF sUPERIOR QUALITY.

PICKLES, SAUCES, sYECPs,
JAMS. ~ TINS AND JARS,
ORANGE MARMALADE.
TART FRUITS, DESSERT FRUITS.
MUSTARD, VINEGAR
POTTED MEATS AND FISH.
PRESERVED FRESH SALMON.
KIPPERRD SALMON AND HERRINGs.
PIcKLED SALMON.
FRESH AND LOCHFYNE HERRINGs.
FRIED sOLEs.
FRESH AND FISDON HADDOCKs.
PURE SALAD OIL
SOUPS, N PINT AND QUART TINS.
PRESERVED MEATS IN TINS,
PRESERVED HAM AND CHEESE.
PRESERVED BACON.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE SAUSAGE.
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
YORKSHIRE ZANE PArEs.
YORKSHIRE PORK PATEs.
GALLANTISEs.
TONGUES. Drawn PoULrhr
PLry PUDDIN6s.
LEA 4 PEaRIN's WORCESTERSHIRE SAGE
Frsaa s.gsses Of the aSots nay alrgys Be haf hom sreTy
Sto-sksepeT tAnolgt' Ef the World
cAUTTcN3
To pruvsut hi, ls-H - ehEng 'be bottles or jars With native
$50 "- 71Gt invariably be destroyed
hen empty
trl5s mined upon delivery. to detect any
tenn o. articles Of inferior brands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
Will be Offered to My Customers at a
Slight Advance on Home Cost!

100 Reams best White Ruled Letter Paper.
IS Reams best White Plain Letter Paper.
IS Reams best Blue Ruled Letter Paper.
$50 Reams Congress White Ruled Cap Paper.
100 Reams Congress White Plain Cap Paper.
95 Reams Commercial White Ruled Note Paper.
IS Reams Commercial Blue Ruled Cap Paper.
10 Reahs Commercial Plain White and Blue Note.
100 Reams Plain English Note Paper.
40 Reams Plain and Ruled Flat Cap.
rs Reams Plain and Ruled Flat DENY.
IS Reams Plain and Ruled Flat Medium and Royal.
80 Reams Narrow Bill Paper.
80 Reams Broad Cap Bill Paper.
10 Reams CoIored Plain Note Papers.
Is Reams Legal Cap
Most of this Stock is from the celebrated Mills of Platner &
Porter, whose papers are unequaed for general mercantile
purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
Jubilee Song for the Year 1870.
Translation.

Sc
The Jubilee the Jubilee
Bursts gladly on our Isles =
Full fifty years have passed away;
The fftieth comes with smiles.
Come brethren, as you've heard before,
Come comrades now set free,
From Kauai, from Hawaii's shore,
Come to our Jubilee.
Come gather here and rest awhile,
The Jubilee regard,
Lay down your burdens, cease from toll,
Stand up and bless the Lord.
Come gather here and gladly rest,
The season has been long
In which you've toiled and been oppressed,
To-day unite in song.
But where? oh tell us he who knows,
Where are the Pioneers
Who first proclaimed the joyful news,
Salvation, to our ears?
In darkness deep and gloom profound
Hawaii lay entombed,
: Till light broke forth and shone around
By you in love here borne.
Oh, where are Whitney, long since gone,
Thurston and Bingham, where?
From heaven above We re looking down,
Your joyous souls are here.
Your tolls have ceased and all your woes,
With all your earthly sounds,
An endless Jubilee is yours,
a rest that knows no bounds.
The fruits so pleasant to our eyes,
They still with us abound,
The books designed to make us wise,
The bibles scattered round
The temples with their towers and spires,
The assemblies of the saints,
The bells whose peals delight our ears,
And schools Of various grades.
Our hearts seem breaking as with pain,
Our heads are bowed in tears
For you the mothers who remain
OF the loved Pioneers.
Yet join with us and joyful be,
Ills Jubilee to-day,
Wait yet awhile, then soar away
To yonder Jubilee.
The Jubilee! oh joyful be
For thousands young and old,
The fifty thousand souls set free,
Reclaimed to Jesus fold.
With us are thousands toiling still,
And thousands more released
With Jesus keep on lions hill
Their Jubilee in peace.
Ye fellow laborers richly blest,
Wen rest a little while,
Then rise and onward we will press,
And for our Jesus toll.
And when another fifty years
Have come and passed away,
Oh where shall most of us appear?
On earth or in the sky?-
With the fathers who have passed away,
With saints saved long ago?
And with them hold that Jubilee?
Or with the saints below?
Let each return and labor on
In patience hope and love,
Till another Jubilee shall come,
Here, or in heaven above.
o should we greet it here again
Thrice happy shall we be,
Yet happier far if keeping then
The eternal Jubilee. HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04

LONDON. April 25.AAdvices from Madrid repre-
sent violent quarrels in the Spanish Cabinet. and
the partisans of Montpensier are gaining ground
outside Of the Capitol. II wss also reported that a
rising in favor of Prince Asturias was threatened.
When the House of Commons divided, on the 18th,
upon the Irish land bill, the numbers were: Ayes,
442 noes IL. Mr.. Gladstone said. under this
bill it will be next to impossible for the landlord
to eyict the tenant except for reasons which every
man capable Of discriminating between right and
wrong will own TO be sufficient"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
CAUTION.
r7ossE :

sr-.EYCRs To TIE 1EsES. TIE EMPEROR OF THE
ygFECH. .~r III KISa OF THE BELdIANs,
SOHO Square, london
an. y 80. gxbibftion Of 1851, THREE Prize Medals were
- Il, CROSSE 4 BLACKWELL, for the marked supe-
'Na.-a N = ,rttans- 72s ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
CAPITA L.... ID OO
AccunmInIed and Invested Fnmd, 2.s3s,GI
r. a.
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS

TENH UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF TIL
N Boston Board Of Underwriters, notify Masters Of HessI
and others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all II
for General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agd
Of the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented
all surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.
COS ly q. BREWER n ~, Agents.
, 1870-02-14

g.. Geter:e.e. crushed nj 5000 pouna% stone
from lie G!Al;on quks,ies. stoEe Al OF. FOOL
E.lslrs p..s.use rem 500 70 ia9o 9 eep1aa, qa:s
N e CoufsuNateod from 1,soo to 1,aoo poaaas
"Dn. az rhe prograss Of tae4e experiments
Wh'cn II preset h1Ee been merely tn,t1slof5,
tne the b.,ln,oR ia erals or or state ana ms
s1c:le. of tastf. T'eie I Il ver1 deep iaiere.I
sId est tou.e e1c emtni, 10 vstcatrc e1ftu'
neLts CT this cbatActer. The FefElnc fofce e1flsso
1c.ting Ct he pcnps. DaIil o1r va Jes:elaay.A
1nsI tquA1e nlorR Of by!cS wa& ies1Etfo. Nlta
xrapp.lg CT tols pspes. The punpHx ~
Is Ihe na:hiDe I'd isS 7,.i.@s 1atheFsa
toond TIC cto.shead 10 wa:en ma tesait
\. ne pressure inueases tue Ea3 At a tns inat'
es,or = 81 ous me tors as t:eJ multiplied:
bed cio!t 10 me nr1cf, w1tcned par1oHty sae
Tns peee q II r. e,eI %ss "a s =
nAid ote ard II was cot unul pressure Of 70 nc
heoo poQrds wa1 attained tha', with suodsn
H.h.tsodirg The terrible strain psodaeed b! tsn 40
fraction Of IN l1ch occars-onenn!e:h, We %
slte csaaes. Some verJ insereanur expsn@sats
10 iron O, Nd s,ss H. o1s ..asss, sa;:
elongated 1.lo inches. It's original leoRta being
snoat 20 inches, AZ the pairing p1tnt II oinio-
,saec In dlAHeser. about $40 OF Al !oei ~
surface ~ amoo:h AtA glossy before TIE sttain
WAS af ped, and aftef All It Aad compEtcl1
changed. It became rough A1d corrugated. AID
assumed tight gr1y hue, mort, laneel, ne
= Tar Of leAa than tro1. Bat the
changes u the length hT compression Q! ter
eion wiihia the limits Of IL elasticity Me very
suaI, And 1t tAAes ACCURACY 10 MEASURE taeA 2 cor-
rsctly, and 10 nnd the prec!s. poIn. II WHICH
peEm2tens ret t1kts place. A bar Of stee. ter
iLehts Ia length, And OF square Inch 1ecsi ooA
area. for Instance, II loaded with oFe tons, Is COM
pGea1td prly about 9.luv0 OF an inch, and t1e
Iin,la OF elss:ctty vary between o009 sud l0.o9o
, 1870-02-14
:. =
AND COMEERClAL


SATURDAY EykxrN0, Feb. IL.
The tendency toward an eas.er noaey market
which characterized the beginning OF tbs week
vAs rot ua.nta.ned. snd trrtrg the pass TWO days,
the revival Of speculation Ia the grain msfka:A has
csused considerable lnerc ase IL tho demand Tor
lotnk The Increased acs,vtsy has heen felt qusse
positively By the banks nos1 Intimately connected
with The Rr12n Iade. and Hhole customer Are
car1inR lafEn SOCK OF wheat The Increased
demand Tot accommodation, however, does not
extend In the sans prupot11nn 10 nthtl banks and
the e1tcs on tue general nlEtei hAa been
nuch ieH than has been felt BY pas-
uculr banks. In the open sua.ttt money
Il offered quite II eely atty p-r cent per- month,
either On colls.eyals Or on orstc!a1s nua'nesa
paper.
Gee Of the noticeable features OF tho u,a.ees,
curing the PAST two tAJA. has been The decline tn
exchange, Th.A ha4 oeen quite dee:dei And sel,
there ha1 not teen sufficient cause Tor IT, either
In AZ Increase CT bills On The MARKET or IN AuJ
sEeh 1ncrt asel demand iof currency 10 60 70 the
country Il Woold cause very heaEy sa.es OF ex-
charge tor that purpose, It Is proaaole that some
banks thai have had nbetz. pala2cea IN New YORK
have been obliged to 4e l. 10 meet the demAnds CT
tnen cuAlcmers for funds carry sne large t,ocks
Of grain AID provisions tba. have been Accuun-
lattL & here. The cec1ne Ia exchange has Induced
sorre banks to order cprrencJ from New Yors, and
kume orde1a were sent to-day, Oh which the cur-
teLcy Will arrive nrsu the I,ds Of The week
Durtng the htst hall Of the week exchange
Targed at from par 10 &c per 3t,1H1 dlscauns for
sales between tsnkA To-day early saes were
naee a:sl.S per tl,o20 Cd, and LATER II was freely
offered 1T t1.s5 10 slt0 per Sloao OF At the co1n.
te1 bankers sell II 1.1u rremcm. and take al PSF.
Compared with the closing prces Of thu day
Last week there has been an average decline OF 4
| OIL per ceot on government ooads- Gold has also
been senk, and the Closing prce Ct To-day Il Just
| rer cent lover rhaa ~ the close Of last week.
! AoLey baa been growing more abundant In New
| Toek. and the resul1 l. nkelJ 70 be moft
| speculation and higher pHcea for bost
| rauxaY ktocks tnd ig1frrnmenr o3nIA Gold
however, seerns to be declining from otner causts
AND the spectators seem 10 be d.sg1ited with ID:
| ntterpt 10 coutend With lA natural downwart
tendency. ...
| Al the SOCK Board to.day business was MONT
| nj. The following odets Of Stocks and bid. 10,
1 fAa sArre TeY0 made:
, 1870-02-14

n n thtory. The prices OF our 1e.due s,Ap,es
are controlled hJ forrikn maskets. Our wnest
mArEes rttes ana f2lp n tbs telexras shle adyicps
non Liverpool are IsvorAtle or othetslse, West
ern people arc compelled 70 taxa Extern MANI.
fsctules II = hehet x7cs than The, eau b
bought for from foreign nations; wnlse E.sse1o
people get Western products for tes eaue
price tnAt foreign natlons afe Wiling y, pay for
Their. and 70 mere.
Mhefe IL the home In the whole United
ei@se'," pcrsnra this Hnter, "soss ia not oene-
nted y toe Tesiih, enterprise, and prosperity Of
Ne" Entlatd ahd Eew rork:" l aa4weE thai,
80 iAr ~ the prosperity Of theso SECTIONS Is tue
fetalt OF honeat ente1pttse, IN wufkahop, mine
and mill; the enterprise mat fan,1casss warts
trch n a;tTsct purchasers BY sheir excellence AID
cheapneit. Il II m advantsRe 10 al sections Of
country, and no oEo should w1ah to rec II 1bated-
So far as their pFof per,y a1,aes from tnelr dis
honest entttrrtse In CousIeia, whereby they have
tecured the right TO putde1 tho Other portions Of
the County, BY e1acuny more for .ne1r wares
Than ltey can be bought TOR IN The worid1 ns1-
ket. their prosperity L. NO advantage to other
parts OF The country, bat the contrary; tho agE1-
cultural sections loAe By tar1n what tne nsuuise-
tu1tIg sections gam. F.
, 1870-02-14
DUB LAKE MARINE.
Some lntcrcItinK Matters Connected
with the Like Elect

Captain J. II. Hall, marine reporter at Detroit.
eo@eis e Ss7.oup oi
90 che Western Lases, III ewtng the disassefs, with
the !o,a OF ule and propertI. yosse.s bonRns And
sold. new EeA4els, tter tonnage. etc. In his L.
"Tners a1e upon the western ;ases, III s,de-
wheel steanera; 1te psopelers; 81 .nss; Us
total Of 1.s10, The Eotsl valuation Of property
loe, By the disRs,era Of 1869 &mauats 70 u NV
which constitute tte totat losses, and not iHct1d-
throughout The season- The statements We here
with pie sent may IN some !nttances vary slightly
tlom Inc e1act datn ana oEutes, o1: !a no ctss
through the rreep, 80 fsr as We hase been enabled
10 aiean ther. Ths n2ne Of the mt STEAMBOAT
puiit OF tais side 81 the Atlantic. and Kitnln thu
built ty Robert Futon, near uuziKae. New
York. IN 1917 ehe had Cat bottoms 40 teei
s,1 klo,s an ho2f. The nssi Ceamet built for It's
WesIeln Lakes, as 4 pretty geaeraliJ kaoEn, Vas
the Walk IN the Water, WHICH made her drst
soyese IN 1s!s: and vas notl: a. LoTes M s!aet &c.
IN, and Wis bul At Ere On Lake Et1e, in i6ss ~,
and The rr.l on Lake Onts!!o was ne Je1,as,
~ Captain John Fellows, VINO nav,gatei tue
Ere. oppo,ite Dnealc, IN 1889. the era o. lake
ai.tI the ral d 1873, previous to wh,cu period
ttcrc were hut fey veste1s autas ana but lite
vi The eeaton Il lse9 the author says:
THE reason Just clcsed has been far more
a!sa8.r1ns TO the AXE shipping lnau any pIesiols
seco,s a1q tsose q any o,asr :,
vnse, a'samers, lac p1opellefs, q: tugs i:
;o,ai q eia,s On The western wa,ers o: i,sss
81, 'a' Il eIssnts neasss d. - me had eo.s pas
is Z ,ornsas aaoununa to tana aef Taese ~ess
cotam1saocel. duS lnE The Ee1sop. c. Eel yeAse4a
with an aegfecAte ,oan1ge auouutinE 70 1879.
tons-thus showing decrease for the year o.
II ill., torR The number OF veatel sales wnlc.
iook place an ounts 70 somewhere near sao, &c
TAT II the records saoE.
ing the season Of 1850, the following neouoa
nAde: ..-
Earle disasters on the Wes:tTn lskez aud Goa
EsctitG & YATES, during the past sEajon, to2eIhe
| with a ueEo,ardA Of The deaths Of psom,aea
| 1IA:ntIs aud olhe1, au.1=G sine pet1od-saoa
10 less tnan nine were XII eli p1 I'll. from mAss
~
ped the vessel to EAanulng. Th'a Il causet
| ~ eal.cG up the paris OF tie lanyard, wlshou
is1s! 'aes;e :: natS. Iwo haadsea aoa ia
eItEr ctews OF eve different vessels T1els
seamen were Killed a-clden- -A1tJ while ashort
orox Led nsh: easily baye teen rcacued BY IL
| Wotet appliances II haId-.hst OF Efe preserve
winch should be ealned Oh board eEer
| sefseL Bnt ItW have tnen+ however. X l
| rAlLsol to Iocce In The LIT tho nuuetoa
sutkno.IA'W WHO nave met w:1nt w.tesJ Eiares
tns, Ct thtr ort-tn. nutatn9 = sno~n Il ssoa,!
| te lie r ain dr1J OF every rlAates Of vessel +
record the nAc.e Of eTetJ sAo1 shipped on hoatd
| iu.l e. lately on coming on board the resSe
st1era,. 1t VII to seen, nave d,td OF exposure
| ~oue two seaUen. Who utlO1;tLa:e.y leIt the!
ship cue nigh, % 70 on = !lrt.' Ata lover lak
| ftott, got pat n The Lookup, A.d were burned
leasn ~ t1e dctuucuoa ot 16e lnaus0soo duE11
| tae night