davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
Church Manners.

We hear a good deal said about a
becoming behavior i'm the house Of
God; and we think there ought to be
even more said, but some of it in q diff
ferent direction.
1t Is said that one should be devout
and reverential i'm church. But will
that justify q man i'm keeping his pew
door shut when strangers are without
seats? in taking the best seat i'm his
own pew :? in permitting those who are
within his reach to go without o book
while he is devoutly using the best one
in the pew? -
Ifin some cases there were less So
briefly and more politeness, would not
the devotions be more profitable to the
soul and more acceptable to God? The
last seat in pew is usually the easiest,
and should be reserved for the aged or
the feeble, and not for the nimblest,
who when once in it suffers his aged
mother, or some feeble lady, to. sit
where she can. The gentleman =
church-gentleman, We emean-will take
the end seat next the aisle, and suffer
one, two, three, four persons, ladies IL
may be, to get past him by climbing
over his legs. .s....
The fact is, one may have his mind
so entirely raised above the world, on
Sunday as to forget q great uany little
duties quite allied to that benevoience
which the Gospel inculeates. NO
Christian man has right to make
another person unhappy, or even to
annoy him, through self-indulgeuce,
carelessness, or self-devotion.
I'VE beg leave to dissent from one q.
these suggestions. There h no us
but much noise and disorderfeom thn
to four gentlemen marching cut
pew to let lady in. The best
to move up towards the far end.+
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

Intense excitement prevailed both in
and around the theater, and even after
the house had been cleared by the pO-
lice, q mass of people stood in front Of
the building discussing the horrible
event. Captain Kennedy of the Sixth
ward police, was compelled at last to 60
round to the theater with q squad Of
police from the Franklin street police
station, and clear the people away from
the building. The laceratiOn by the
teeth, especially on the neck, are deep
and wide. The gashes from the ami
mails claws are frightful, and consider
ed the most dangerous, as the virus
getting into the blood may cause NOR
tification.
The animals which Miss Wells ap-
pears with are only two years and five
months old, and were obtained by her
father few days after their birth, and
reared and trained by him especially
for his daughter to perform with. They
are said to be very tractable and devo-
tedly attached to their young mistress,
showing for her all the affection of a
young spaniel. The keeper of the ami
mails and Mr.. Wells are unable to ac-
count for the ferocity of the liOness,
y hich is Miss Wells pet, otherwise
than that she was annoyed by Prince,
the African lion in the adjoining cage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
Singular Discovery In Bay Of Bengal.

Among the vessels lost in the men,
orahIe cyclone that swept over the Bay
of Bengal i'm 1867, were the steamer
Thunder and the ship Morayshire.
Search was professed to be made for
these and other missing vessels among
the Soonderbuns, but no trace oil them
was discovered, and 1t was taken for
granted that both had gone down at
sea. The other day a party OF usher,
men, driven for shelter into an out Oh
the the way creek, some four miles IN
land, stumbled upon the hull OF q snip,
which proved to be the Morayslllre,
and further i'm found a large steamer,
with masts and tunnels still standing,
which answered to the description OF
the Thunder. The steamer had Gl65,oo
on hoard, which is doubtless yet i'm her
bullion hold. neutrality-suspicious. are,
of course, called up as the fate OF her
crew wand passengers. What that fate
was may never be discovered. 1t is
oonjectured that they could not have
lived long, even if they survived the
cyclone, as the the place is malarious
i'm the extreme, and infested with tigers.
What is, perhaps, the strangest, is that
these vessels have been lying here two
wears within few miles of the mouth
Of the Hooghly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
gs,.ta's Sspsstsl


I've measured the rfotous baby
/ Against the cottage wall
A lily grew at the threshold,
And the baby was Just as tan
tAroyai tiger-lily,
with spots Of purple and gold.
And heart Ike q jewelied chalicc,
The fragrant dew to hold.
| without. the bluebirtis wbistled
| High up In the old roof-trees,
And TO and froat the window
The red rose rocked her bees;
And the wee pink lists of the baby
Were never q moment still,
Snatching at shine and shadow
That danced on the lattice-silll
His eyes were wide as bluebells-
His mouth like a flower unblown-
Two little bare feet, like funny whfte m1ce
Peeped ont from her snowy gown
And we thought, with thrill OF rapture
That yet had q touch OF pain,
When Juue rolls around with her roseS,
Well measure tho boy again.
Ain me! In n darkened chamber,
With the sunshine shut away,
Through tears that fell like bitter rain,
We measured the boy to-day;
And the little bare feet, that were dlmpled
And sweet as n budding rose,
Lay side by side together,
In the hush of q long rcpOsei
UP from the dainty pillow,
White as the risen dawn,
The fair little face lay smiling,
With the light of heaven thereon
And the dear little hands, like rose-leaves
Dropped from a rose, lay still.
Never TO snatch at the sunshine
That crept to the shrouded sill!
We measured the sleeping baby
With ribbons white "a snow,
For the shining rosewood ca>ket
That waited him below;
A 4 Aar rEnr, ~ a m
We went with a chiidle<s moan
To the height of the Sinless angels
Our little one has grown!
Hearth and Home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
In TIE LIONS DEN.
Shocking Tragedy at the BOwery
Tbcntcr, New York.
NEW YORK. MAY %.

NEW YORK, May %.
The performance in BOwery theater
early on Sunday morning terminated
i'm frightful tragedy. Last week the
managers introduced living lions and
tigers as a novelty, with young wO-
man, whose stage name is Minnie
Wells, as the lion queen. Attired in q
well fitting suit of red, she boldly en-
tered the lions cage, and for a time
became master of the king of the forest.
Thetigers were also so thoroughly un-
Ter her control, that at a mere motion
of her hand they crOuched to her feet,
permitting her to sit on their backs.
At about 1890 o'clock this morning,
when the curtain was about to fall,
Minnie Wells entered the cages of lions
and tigers and reduced them to sub
mission. Attired i'm her garish costume
the girl went into the cage of the two
lionesses and began her performance.
One Of the animals was ready to obey
her mistress, but the other was out of
humor; but it wOuli never do to dis
appoint the patrons of the BOwery the
ater, so Minnie Wells attempted to
chas.ise the animal, and the brute
snorting under the blows, sprang upon
her. In the twinkling of an eye, the
lion queen was thrown down, and the
furious beast sprang ut her throat, fas-
tening her teeth and claws into both
throat and shoulders. 1t was thought
at first, by the spectators, that this was
part of the play, until the girls shrieks
undeceived them. The truth began to
dawn on the house. The women also
shrieked and tainted. Some of the
more timid left the seats and rushed
from q place which had been changed
from the representation of a mimic to n
real tragedy.
The woman lay on the floor of the
cage, and the teeth and claws of the
beast tearing her flesh. Shrek after
shrek rang through the theater, and
all supposed that the end of the lion
queens performances had ended. But
soon the attendants rushed to the stage
armed with iron bars, and began to be-
labor the monster until he had released
his hold. The girl was then taken out,
more dead than alive, for she had fain-
ted. Her friends rushed up, and took
her from the theater to her lodgings,
where q surgeon was summoned to
dress the wounds. On examination it
was found that the injuries were not
fatal but still very severe. The girls
face, neck and shoulders had been very
severely bitten by the animals teeth
and claws.
In trying to save herself the lion
queen thrust out her hand, which was
seized by the lions teeth, and so Sc
verely bitten that it may be necessary
to amputate it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

DON'T EAT AT NIGHT.-A touch OF
the dyspepsia, growing out of pigs
foot swallowed at midnight, has chang
ed a mans whole life, and an irregii-
larity of the bile has made many an
angel almost a fiend. If the gastric
juice is all right, and the blood in swim
ming order, the world is q nice, bright,
pleasant place, and from which mo-
body is in hurry to move; but if that
queer, mysterious fluid there Is any al
10y, the sky of life is all cloud, the
winds howl, and everything is dark
and dismal. If you want to feel happy
look after your digestive and circulat-
ing systems.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
S2oetru.
A DEAD LOVE.

1t is dead,
Waiting here for it's narrow bed!
Bring ys the face-clOth, snowy white,
Over the forehead its chill folds lay,
Never again shall IL meet my sight
Till il rises up at the judgment day!
Lay 1t low,
Under tho sod where the violets grow!
Hide IL away in the darksome earth,
This pale clay that was once so dear;
Yesterday OF such priceless worth
What Is worth now-lying there?
Dumb and cold,
No soul sleeps I'm the marble mould!
Yet, for the sake of what hath been,
Smooth ye its grave with reyerent care,
Speak no word of its pain or sin,
While DER the dead breathe q prayer,
VIII IL rise,
Haunting me with its solemn eyesf
Will IL come when the night grows deep,
Troubling me in my silent room?
Witt, IL shall dread vigils keep
III and my soul in the awful gloom?
No! ah, no!
Soul of mine, IL shall not be sol
Dead and buried, / roll a stone
Unto the door of the sepulchre. There!
Rest, a sleeper whose cry or moan
Never again shall vex the air!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

Actual famine prevails in the coun--
ties of Appomatox, Prince Edward and
Nottaway, Virginia, and the large eli
ties of the country are appealed to for
aid,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

The Bentonville, ark T'arcler
says: Our farmers are planting at least
one-third more grain this year than
last. Farms are being improved ex-
tensively., and in fact there is less
idleness now than since the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

Months had passed, during which
Strauss sought, by close application, to
forget his grief He seemed, in great
measure, to have succeeded; for So
phie's heartlcssness, and the contempt
she had shown for him, were sufficient
proofs to the artist that she was un-
worthy of his love. The image of the
loved one had become fainter and even
fainter in his memory, when, one
morning, young, elegantly-dressed
man called at his lodgings, and presen-
ted himself as Count NJ.
Strauss received the visitor with his
accustomed urbanity, and begged to
know i'm what he could serve him.
al am about to be married." began
the count, i'm a nasal tone, glancing
around the room with a pair Of shy,
expressionless eyes; " and, as ! am de-
sirous that my wedding shall be in
keeping with my rank, and as brilliant
as possible, / come to request that you,
with your orchestra, supply the music,
Certainly, Count" replied Strauss
al am at your service"
"Thank you, thank you," replied the
count. As for your terms, my stew
ard has instructions to accept them,
whatever they may he. l will send
him to you tomorrow" The object
of his visit being accomplished, he
arose and stepped toward the door.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

the west line Of Twenty
sixth street west forty
three feet, thence west
parallel with VI street
sixty feet, thence south
sixteen feet three inches,
thence southeast sixty
five feet eight and ono
half inches 10 the begin
ming.
,hilds, Washington. ....
Beginning at the northeast
corner Of said subdivi-
sion, thence west ont
hundred and fifteen feet,
thence south nine feet
four inches, thence east
fifty five feet, thence
south six feet, thence
cast sixty feet, thence
north fifteen feet foul
inches to the beginning
Chase, William .........,
Tax for 1s67.......S3 .5
Fronting seventeen fee
eight inches on north y
street by the depth o
said lot.
Cox, Walter S...........
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

First and second INSTALL
ment OF tax for curblngl
and paving foOotWay, on
Interest from December
y, 1878. E....5.,..E2 go. 0Gi
Assessment for construct
ingpump, August Il, 1851.
81. sci
Being the east twcnty-feetI
front Of said lot by the
depth thereof.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

drcd and thirty six feet
seven and one halflnches
10 the beginning.
Dubant, George G.......
Having a front Of four
teen feet nine incFNs on
Sixth street west, running
back that width the depth
of the lot.
Dove, George NJ, trustee.
Being the south twenty
four feet front Of said lot,
by the depth thereof.
Dixon, Gustavus II ...s.
Tax for opening alley, on
interest from January IS,
lbDS. ..,....... 700
Beginning on Third street
west at the northeast cor
ner Of said lot, thence
south fourteen feet sil
inches, thence west TWEEN.
ty three feet, thence south
ten feet, thence west nine.
feet six inches, thenc'
north ten feet, thence
west forty two feet sis
Inches, thence north four
teen feet six inches
thence east ninety hyi
feet, to the beginning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

Dorsett, Fielder X. .......
First and second INSTALL
ment Of tax for curling
and paving foOtway, on.
interest from November
-, 1868. els, 90
Durity, George W. ......... 1
Dixon, George o. .........
First and second INSTALL.
ment Of tax for curblngI
and paving footway, on
Interest from October 20,
1858. -. 1872. ,$108. "a
Dix Island Granite Com
pany.
First and second Install
ment of tax for curbing
and paving fOotway, onl
interest from Defenders,
1903. -. ...,,...s 62 .08
DlttO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First and second install |
ment Of tax for curblngl
and paving footway, OF
interest from December
a uDnQ 49, -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

Tax for opening alley, on
Interest from December.
!, 1o05...,,,..,.el9 .66I
Beginning thirty feet from
the northeast corner of
said lot, thence west If
teen feet, thence one hum
dred and thirty six feet
seven and one halfinohes,
thence east fifteen feet,
thence north one hun
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

IA iOI paving ulltl, on
interest from April ~,
1895 ....,,....,...S9. "a
For the one part Of said lot
beginning ora line of an.
alley forty six feet nine
inches west from tleI
northeast corner, thence
south twenty three feet, |
thence west twenty four
feet Eve inches, thenceI
north twenty three feet, |
thence east twenty four
feet five inches to the be
ginning; and fOrthe other
part OF sud lot, Begin
ming Al the northwest cor
nerOf said lot, thence east
four feet five inches,
thence southtwenty tbreeI
feet, thence west four feet
five inches, thence north
twenty three feet to theI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

Beginning forty feet from
the southeast corner of
said lot, and running west
on south X street onel
hundred feet, thenceI
north one hundred and
sixty feet, thence east onel
hundred and forty feet,
thence south sixty feet,
thence west forty feet, |
thence south one hundred
faaf 10 thu kaaNn.tns.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

way, on Interest from
July 10, 1859. S32.27.
carey, William. .........I
Beginning on Pennsylya-
MA avenue seventy feet
northwostwardly FROM
the southeast corner oil
said lot, running thonCel
along said avenue north |
westwaTdly sixty eight.
feet three inches, thence
at right angles with said
avenue nOrtheastwaTdlyI
sixty three feet eight aud
three quarter inches,
thence east forty feet.
four and one half inches, |.
thence due south sixty
two feet nine inches,
thence nOrthwestwardlyI
and parallel with said
avenue four feet threeI
and three quarter inches,
thence duo south twenty
FIVE feet 20 said avenue
and beginning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

. Observation-Disclosures.
Tax for 1857. ....El56.36
Being the south ten feet
Of sald lot, by the depth.
OF the lot. NJ. NJ.
o. Davis, Henry g., aud A.
Green.
Flrrt lnstallment Of tax for
curbing and paving foot
way, on interest from
October II, 1850. .sl3.0I
Being the north eighteen
feet ten inches on Third
street east, by the depth.
. Donohoo, Harriet. -.
First installment Of tax for
constructing sewer, on
interest from November
II, 1S0e.S,......."tSSI
nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

DOuBneTty, IOfnellus A.,
Tax for constructing sew
or, on Interest from July
0, 1887. ,SD. 90
Being the north twenty
feet on Fourteenth street
west by the depth Of the.
lot.
Dant, Charles W.......I
DALEY, Charles E......I
Second installment Of tax
for e,lrbing and paving
lOotway, on interest from
December 8, 1868 .Sli.SI
Dyson, Charles. .......!I
Tax for opening alley, Onl
interest from February I,
looE,............sS3.OOi
Being the north eight feet
front on Seventh street.
east, by the depth Of the
lot. 'IN..
JlttO' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Beginning at the south
east corner Of said lot,
running north sixtoenl
feet eight inches, thence
west fifty two feet four
inches, thence north ninel
feet four inches, thence
west three feet eight
inches, thence south
twenty six feet, thence
east fifty six feet to the
beginning. .-na
Tax for opening alley, on
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22


June 9Th, 1868. ...S1S.llI
Being the cast twenty feet
front Of lot sub twelve,
and thewest Ave feet front.
Of sub thirteen by the
depth Of said lots.
Crowley, William TO-.
Second lnstallment Of tax
for curblng and paving
footway, on interest from
August 2Ith, 1903. sl6SI
Ditto...................'.
Second installment Of tar
for curbing and paving,
on interest from August
27tll, 1853. sl3.Bl
Corcoran, W. W........
Being one third Of said lot
and next adjoining the
two thirds Of said lot con-
veyed to +. r. Stelle.
illtlos ssssss sEsssss's e
Being the north twenty.
FIVE feet front Oi said lol
by the depth.
blllps sssssssssss sssss
Dltto. ......s..'s
lDlttO,s.,................'
lDlttO........ ....,.,...,,
Observation-Disclosures,
Ditto. ................,
MA.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-22

Beginning two feet west Of
the most southeasterly !
corner Of said lot, thence
west fourteen feet, thence
north sixteen feet, thence
east fourteen feet, thence
south sixteen feet TO theI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
Tx-Confederate Gen. George B. Critten1en is
candidate for the post OF Librarian to the Kentucky
Tar

Ex-Confederate Gen. George B. Crittenden is
candidate for the post OF Librarian ~ the Kentucky
Legislature.
Wendell Phillips of Boston is at the St.
Denis Hotel. == Gen. @. W. Cass and j. n McCul-
lough Pittsburgh; s. b. Phillips OF Chicago. Gen j. b.
Batoheller Syracuse; Judge c. L. James, Washlngton
Gen A. B. McCalmont, Pennsy lvania; Cen T. r. Wins
low ST Louis; Dr. j. g. Deoyan, Albany j. IL. Dover
enx Cleveland: tho Hon J. b. Chafee, Colorado A. b.
Norton of Norwich and Dr. o. f. Herrick, Key West are
nj ihe 81 Nicholas Hotel === TX. Congressman Bran
degee Connecticut; John T.. McDOnough, Philadelphia
and tho Hon d. W. Travis, Peeksk arc at the Metro
polltan Hotel. Gen. s. i. shepley' Portland; Col
IDos A. Scott Philadelphia; Col. ii. B. hcColnD, Deia-
ware aud ex Senator Nation, Oswego, are at tue
Flnhaye. Hotel == The MaTqniso do Cahlssy
OF France, Judge COchrano OF WHITE Plains, ana
Samuel Rockingham Of Boston, are at the AlOenarle
Hotel z=== Capt Bouniakofsky Of the Russian Army
and Col W. H. Reynolds Of Providence are AZ the hon
man House. Judge SandfOrd OF CONNECTICUT Is at
the N James Hotel == Gen 4. Is. Gates OF kingston,
n y, is at the Coleman House == j. H. chadwick OF
BOSTON, aud Horace Binney Of Philadelphia are at the
Everett House. zz The Hon. III. q. knight OF hassa
Writ Dexter OF Chicago, at the BreyOOrt
Uonse z= Capt hirohOuse OF steamship CITY OF Iafls
is AT the Eew.York Hotel Col A. X Mcclure OF
Philadelphia Gen. n. NJ CARTS OF ogdenspurg, and OK
Mayor Innis OF Poughkeepse are at the hslor Louise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
p1cEoN-suooTING BY THE AMERICAN JOCKEY
CLUB

Yesterday the sportsmen of the american ,al
Jockey Club held their weekly field day Tor inc eVO'
ment OF pigeon shooting at Jerome PARK. Inofo was
good muster OF the most prominent members ior .a''
nastime ia rapidly becoming popular among mem S tho
d"v was warm and bright, and tho arrangements lot
Enjoyment of the conests OF skill we're periees heIn
matches were shot during the aiternooh o n NV ina
f"rmer The second aud Third were between S,SS7's
belmont aud 3. Knapp the latter W sinutrrd Knapn
psrkes HeoLsher Barclay. and Conslab1e was Ae Ni'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
pEArH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMsTANCE

DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Coroner Bathgate was called yesterday to
hold inquest at Melrose, upon the body OF Mrs. Ellen
Elizabeth Leonard wife Of Michael Leonard, found dead
on the floor Of room occupied by the family on Boston
road opposite Motst under somewhat suspicious cir
cunstaDces as number Of scratches and bruises were
found on the size OF her face and neck and she LETT
message with neghbor for her absent husband IN case
NcElroy was engaged to make post mOrten eX
animation of the body of the deceased and report on inc
same IN tho meantime, the inquest was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS


s,r PR.scrco jan iL-FOur unchanged Wheat weak ~ 0"
Legal Tenders. 82A .s.s.. cottor porlu.lly 23le
Plonr heAyv with bu, doing Wheat hm No hsu ra
No Red Fan i2I9 Il; Choice 209 S9i prime yn IN
White Ell ma Corn hm at 62Ses S h YT ana si
h,iI NINA 10 choice White Sacked 1iGGi Oli eh0n 90
Wb,sP 8ia32e Oats frm at 529oic, sacked ,bney aus
Mone.Os 81 OSasllS Rye qsst At &c "hsv 'D s,S
Sa5g4le PORK steady at 81 oo0 70 .,DV =, ~
Srner Clear Sides retail, lSc shoulders, lie CeM hO
So IA Clear Sides l5e. Bacon steady Shoulders l,c
nothing dog Cattle Inferior to Good ~ ~ % o5 SS.
wh, n oo5 bosh Corn 9OO bush Oats, 600 bush
MosrK Ian 2-Coon 10 fair demand and eoeI aie, s'
co. b Midlug 23lc receipts 81, bales; exports 10 oaes
ITag.T1 Ga Jan 2-The Cotton market opened To-Day
S ba; the oaugs light sAles Cos 6aes receipts " os'
Mddngs 2JIc =. ~ N. - N,tul,s ,7;f7i. Re-
49, 49,. Exports-CoasWise so bales; sales 10 bales
sOKLEANs Jah l2Cotton doll but easier a !4i i3f hIslsi
- ao0 bas,i receipts 395 bales Brab ST. 80 dAr, fuls
90 Mess PORK s2a Bacon, hdlbiGlc Lsdni,eres, -
itlc Kte sIc Other articles unchanged God 9t s'er-
ling FIehang lj; HewYor sight BTehange per osn an
WiLssoros c. jsh I~spln' r'iN. saSy At 81 Is
Tar steady SS Cotton Gu al "a elJ ior hid ia
s. O. l2-Coton Qusti sales ~ baIesi ho
dings 2ii d2Iic reeeps w baeA az h,... .,Is.
Ga Jan R-Cottoa hrn reeeP"' N~' '~'' $500
100 bales; Midlpgs 24e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13

The Y. s. steam sloop-of-war Swatara, Lieut.
Commander W. N Allen, from Aspinwal In 81 days,
errivrd Yesterday, having made the passage under
canvas Size carries nine guns. Her officers are Lieut.
Commander. W. N. Allen Executive Lieut. -Comnahder'
necker: Master A. u. Curtis Ensgns, D. H. House ana
w H. Becholer; Passed Assistant surgeon H. NJ ron
rn.c Ftrst Assistant Engineer q. III. IuCktyi Pay
master If s. SHEDDING; MastcrS Mates n. T. hhahfoid,
H. H. johnson, l.. y. 5IfOdt and j. H. CiJsb' captain
Clerk. w, H. BuTkulL