davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30

GENERAL LoNasTREEr.-O Of the
most serious defections that has yet
taken place from the Grant party is that
of the celebrated Confederate officer,
General Longstreet. General Long
street was one of the bravest officers on
the Southern side during the war, and
Gettysburg and many another hard
fought field bear testimony to his ability
and gellan!-y. He was one of the first
after the close Of the war to accept the
new regime and acknowledge the altered
state of affairs. In 1867 he was ap-
pointed. to Office in New Orleans by
General Grant. and till within few
weeks has continued in the service of
the Government. On the 28th of May a
letter appeared with his signature, an
nouncing his resignation of the position
of Surveyor of Customs in New Orleans.
He detailed at length his reasons for
taking the step, but said no word of
breaking with General Grant. Since
then, however, to the astonishment of
many OF his friends. and to the conster-
nation of the Administration party, he
has come out strongly for Greeley, and
renounced all allegiance to Grant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30

HOMICIDE. despatch received at
the Executive Department, yesterday,
we learn that George Cresswell was killed
by VIM. Ford, at Chester Court House,
on Sunday evening last. The deceased
was formerly soldier in the United
States army. We nave received no par
ticulars of the unfortunate affair,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-30

DR.. We'll, the eminent German opti-
clan. is stopping at the Columbia Hotel,
with his fine stock of Brazilian pebble
glasses, and as to his qualifications, see
references:
Gov. VANcE-DEAR SIR: Allow me to
introduce to you DR.. We'll, a man who
comes here we'll recommended as q
scientific optioian. I f1nd him as such.
Very respectfully, your friend,
w. w. GREGORY, NJ. D.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
rORE1GN NEWS.

The Submarine telegraph between
Jamaica and Aspinwall is now thrown
open to the public for business.
Prince Napoleon proposes to prose
cute the Minister OF the Interior tor
expelling Him from France without
authority OF law. The Prince and
Princess had left Geneva for Milan,
on the 9th.
Randall Palmer received $50, 900 for
his services before the Geneva Tri-
bunal.
The appointment Of Sir RouNlell
Palmer is Lord Chancellor is g;lzetted
in London.
Michael CHarovitch. Polish General,
has been pardoned by the Car OF :
Russia.
Sumner visited Gambetta at Paris
on the 18Th inst. and expressed the
warmeSt sympathy with the French
Republic. Gambctta was deeply im-
| pressed.
| frihCc Napoleon mas appeaieu u
the Procureur General Of France for
redress against the Minister OF the III
terror, Perfect of Police aud Others,
who took part in his expulsion, Should
hi; appeal be diSeglrded, tho Prince
will commence proceedings in the
courts.
! A bill has been introduced in the
Spanish Cortes aholiSlling the death
penalty for political olenSeS.
BY u railroad accident at Kalayen-
don. Eng, Oh tl@ 18th, ten ears went
over an ehlbanklnent. The train was
badly wrecked. But one passenger
was killed. though twenly-three were
wounded,
The revolt at Teral, Spain. has
ended. Some of the insurgents fled
in vesSeks, others surrendered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

Mr.. Graves, In Olympia, produced
three vegetable crops from his ground
this year. one potato and two cab
bages.
The Arizona Miner thinks that 1000
men. mounted on good horses. well
armed and equipped, ought 10 settle the
Apaches within Il year.
A Utah gentleman gave his two lit
tie boys II pistol TO play with the other
morning, but When he came home at
noon he took it away from the surylv-
ing one.
One thousand dollars has been lying
in one OF the baLks of Helena for some
time awaiting some one who wants to
lose Il similar amount IN the event that
Grant Is elected. We g,iess the Gree
leyiteS of Montana are too sharp for
that.
A wild horse which he was tryingto
tame, reared up and struck Mr.. Thomas
Lowe, Jr.. OH the head. at Montana
City, on the 4tli inst. Mr.. Lowe only
lived some three days after, as his
skull was broken.
Master Charles r. Overholtzer, the
youth lately appointed from Walla
| Walla to the Naval Academy, failed
to p,ss his examination. lie passed
his oral examination ereditably, but
when it came to his physical eXamina-
ton he was rejected, OH the score OF
his being too narrow across the hips.
In the discussions of the Mormon
Conference at Salt Lake City lately,
Brigham Young took somewhat new
departure on the subject Of Mormon
children attending the Gentle schools.
In reply to Elder Richards. WHO cau-
toned the Mormons against "tbe wileS
of the enemy and especially of their
schools. Young said that he took dit
ferent ground. and advised his people
to send their children to any schools
that were free. He thanked the Metho-
dists and Episcopalians and all other
sects for organizing schools III Utah,
and said heaven would reward them.
The old patriarch is as discreet in his
flnaticisln as he il cunningiu his liber-
aliSn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lassater, Of
Walla WaIla, were thrown from a
buggy last week aud both badly hurt.
\
| Montana is said to be fine country,
for raising sheep.
Mr.. Bullock's boy in HillSboro, was
thrown from u colt last week and SER
iously hurt.
Petty thetts have become quite conf
mon III Washington county.
Wheat in Salem is worth G5 cents
per bushel.
A lamp was knocked down by some
boys at play in the Willamette Wool
en- Mills, at Salem, last Saturday night.
which came near causing y disastrous
conhagrtion.
| Rev. Dr.. Bowers. the new minister
OF tie NJ. +. Church. at Salem. fllel
the pulpit at that place last Sunday
and favorably impressed his hearers
by his able discourses.
The State Capitol buildings are to
be erected At the head Of Wilson
avenue, the desert looking open space
fronting the University building which
those who have visited Salem will re-
member. The site Is "a very fine one
for improvement.
Last Saturday a little child three
wears old, son OF MIR. Matthew's, Of
South Salem, wandered away from
home and for a long time could not be
found. Wells were searched and the
streams near by dragged, but without
avail. At last the little one was dis
covered near the Woolen Mills, a mile
from home.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
works at Oregon city, Oregon.


,YS,Vr ORg,GtsV W05DEE WAKE
Manufacturing CommnE, haTi,S ~ ~
crntiy comuctcl ihcir MothS at NU@uH
DIV with The most approved macalles!, !,
,.nbrneing the newest patterns anu m,e'.
,nl"nfs iinDnryed ~ great COS IRON ,n Aa5I .l1I
s,n.husetts. The ESTABLISHMENTS u a.
10 nnnoinlmenta. win colnparc AVoHloIF
vim anv other in the Tinted STATES -,
Thc Comuuny are prepared 70 M ~ o.
drrs for CEDAR, MAPLE and ASlt h1 :, IN A.
t,TS. TIBS, BrTIER FilshlAS, SNIMuN
KITS, WAsHBoARDs, Shuttle boDoihs'
l;rooln-hanalcs, &c Nc. ,c1I
Particular attention Is cailea 10 our h'ii
piIJ,sand BUTrEE FlRKlNs an I,l,i,. ars,v,e
far superior TO any hrreto!oTp ~ 'ialIg,, nun ~
- ea,r,siny no unpiGtsint "a TO or s'iicil 10
+ From our superior facilities we are en- J,
ohlcd 10 supply the tra1e ON ne mos. nv, NV
e,',1m aMtnscoas terms, ,lnd by prompt allen-
zion And excellent tworklhahShlpWlilliie my y
success in our ilnc. ,,,;,,, o,,r
,..,",.s hpforc purchasing elsewhere.
- tdlress all communications 10
J. u. FiIlL.s, AgeHt,
Portland, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
J. u. EIl.l.S, AgcElts
Portland, Oregon.

NOTICE. Any Buckets or ln''s ,,,'1nu, i,,',nt,,
featured by Us, Whitl 90 no! nov. ..,rcd
ni',s1" nr nrw nn,,. without charge for freight
j0-t3n d' ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
KINGsYILLE. Sept. 4th, Is


Hon. S. A. Northway made very enthusi-
tic speech to II large audience. at Academy
Hall last week. The Wide.awakes presented
very fine appearance that evening. They
number nearly sixty.
Our town school closed last Friday. Miss
Hatty Hough, the teacher, has performed
double duty this summer by taking charge OF
what has before taken two teachers-tw.o
schools graded in one room. the scholars,
with some friends, intended 10 go 10 the lake
but the weather proving disastrous 10 thai
scheme, they took ride TO Amboy, and
stopping on the sunny side of the Methodist
church at that place, they partook of some re-
treshments and then set oat Tor home all
seeming to enjoy the excursion,
MIR. Ii. A. Eastman still continues his sale OF
goods NJ auction.
DR.. Webster has been quite i'll, but is now
improving,
MIR, A. Il. Tinker was threatened with an.
other paralytic shock last week. lie has also
been so unfortunate lately, as to lose two val.
liable horses.
Mr.. L. +, Brown has gone East 10 buy
goods.
The Baptist Sabbath School is holding its
annual celebration to-day. They so to the
Ashtabula Mineral Springs, and general in
Yilation has been extended Ia the members OF
the other societies to participate with them in
their festivities.
Prof Gear is in town, looking after the in.
lerests of his new field of labor. Prospects OF
a full school arc very promising,
Miss Emma Woodburn, at one time one OF
the teachers in the Ashtabua Union School
is lying very low at this writing.
The wife of Rev. ID. s. Hickok has returned
from the East, and says she left her husband
in good health. r,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

AsuTADULA COUNTY FAiR week after next,
Sept 17th, 18Th and 18Th. Those wanting
Premium Lists may get them by calling on A..
Il. lIoughton.
Orwell Fair will be held Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept 23d, cath and 25lh
Andovcr Fair will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Sept 5th, 9th and 7th, 1872
The Conneaut Fair will take place on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday--Se 2jth,
Goth and 27h.
The Trumbull County Agricultural Fair Is
to tie held ut Warren on the l7th, 18th and
10Th of this month. Thanks for compli.
mcntary card.
We learn from complimentary card re-
ceived from the Secretary, Prof H. U. John
son, that the Orwell Agricultural Society ARE
TO hold their Fair ON the 23rd, 2lth and 25ih
inst.
GREENvILLE RAcEs.-The first meeting of
the Greenvillc Driving Park Association will
be held on their grounds at Greenville, Mercer
Co, Pa, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the 3rd, 4th and 9th Of October, 1872. The
track is acknowledged to be the best in the
country. Competition is open TO all. Prcmi-
ums $4,000. The railroad communications
the last days races may reach their homes by
the evening trains ON any of the following
lines of travel: Atlantic & Great Western, Eric
& Pittsburg, Ashtabula, jamestown & Frank
lin, and Shcnango & Allegheny.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

SUPERvTsoRs, having got through with the
lnbors Of harvest, have turned their attention
TO road duties, aud repairs.are going on In VA.
rious directions. Il these officers were provid.
ed with wide, oblique scraper, such rs is
used In the corporation, and would spend n
few hours occasionally after rain, TO even up
their work, II would he sound economy. After
working, the surface settles unequally, the
hollOws Ill with water, and these arc worked
out more rapidly by passing wheels, until
these slight indentations, ut first, become
slough holes Tor the rest Of the year. Trustees
should look to this, and authorize and instruct
supervisors to adopt this kind of Treatment.
II would secure smoother and better roads,
and save much labor the coming year. We
ought to get rid Of the popular notion, that
when road is cnce fixed, il will stand until
the season for another years labor comes
round. True economy would suggest little
occasional, timely attention, to keep them in
Oricr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Marine.

The tug Dudley went ashore on Saturday
last near Farport. but was gotten off.
Wednesday night of last week, was one
that made many vessels seek shelter, and
proved disastrous to some of those who failed
To do 81. The laundering of the schooner
Louis Aeeker ON Lake Huron, is reported.
She had on beard $4,000 bushels of wheat
aud was bound down from Chicago The
Captain and four OF the crew lost their lives
The Meekcr was Il new vessel just out, and
was owned by Captain Lindgricr. Vessel and
cargo iGsured.
The schooner Alpha. from. Toronto, was
wrecked in the harU0r Of Oswego. The crew
were saved. The schooner Orion, from Cleve-
land for Kingston sunk off Long Point, Can
ada. The crew were saved. The schooner
Richardson, from Toronto, is ashore at Presque
Isle.
The schooner James Couch left Chicago Fri
day with the largest cargo of wheat ever taken
out. II consists $4,000 bushels. The vessels
por! of destination is Buffalo.
CAPT. GEO. FoRp, having taken in q cargo
of coal Tor Chicago, at Buffalo, sent the Yam
kee on TO that port in charge of the mate, Capt.
ROBERT BEEBE, while he made visit 10 his
family, intending to meet his vessel at Chica-
60.
The scow Clara, Capt. WALTERS, with block
sand stone for Montreal, ran into our hurbor
for lee, on Thursday OF last week, grazing
the west pier. She was unable TO resume her
voyage until Wednesday of the present week.
The Cleveland tugs were kept busy all
night Saturday. Some seventy vessels left
port between Saturday noon and Sunday noon.
The Detroit Post of the 81 says. the Sohoon'
er Erie which left Cleveland, coal laden, few
days since. sunk at anchor off Marblehead
where she had taken refuge.
The schooner q. j. Whitney and the scow j,
U. Porter went ashore at Vermillion, o., and
both filled with water. They were laden with
stune, the Whitney being bound for Chicago.
Reports are current of the sinking OF the
propeller ST. Joseph, on Lake Michigan, and
the strandng Of several vessels on the western
shore of that lake,
The propeller Bertsehy took fire while ling
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

ARE YOU GOING WEST I'll 50 take our
advice and purchase your Tickets the old reliable
and popular Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
is POSITIVELY the only Line that three Daily En-
press Trains from st. Louis to Kansas City and the
West and il, POSITIVELY, the only line which
Pullman's Palace Slcepcrs and Fine Day Coaches
especially for mocer) equipped with Millrrs SAFETY
Platform aud the Patent Steam Braks, from St.
Louis to Karsas City, Fot Scott, Parsons, Lawrence.
Lcavenworth, Atchison, ST. Joseph, Nebraska City.
Council Blufs, and Omaha rthOat change For infor-
nation in regard to Time Tables rates, Sc, to any
point IN Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado Texas
or California, call upon address S. II. THOMPSON
Agent, Missouri Pacific Railroad. Columbus. Ohio: Or
f. A. FoRD, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo.
No trotJke 10 0AsGftr 0UeStiOnS!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 1s, 1870,

DR.. r. Y. Pierce For the past six mouths
have used your Golden Medical Discovery
iu my practice and in that time ! have tested
its merits in severe coughs, both acute and
chronic. In chronic diseases of tho throat, Sc
we're cases of bronchitis. general arrangement
OF the system, consiipated condition of the
bowels, and wherever thorough Alternative.
or blood purifier, has been indicated In all
cases have found II TO act gently yet thorough
ly and effectually in removing the various dis
eased organs, and bringing about healthy ac'
tion throughout the system. Yours fraternally,
II. l.. HALL, NJ. D.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Ashtabula Marble Works.

He Subscriber respectfully announces 10
the citizens of AshiObua County ha! hayig purchased
the interest Of L. Reeves and CO.. IN Marble Bust.
ness and having rcplcni-hcd with ldrg" stock Of both
Marble ana sand stone II pr pared to III al ordrs or
Monuments Head Stones TpHbs. N1ult-. turbilg and
all Cemetery Work also. Cap- and SILL Water Table.
Chimney Tops &c. and all kind- Of Building Stone Il.
Flagging cut and ai down short notice. and low
figures any other eriubii-hiugnt III tie state. We
shall keep the best OF material. and with good work
men AZ can be found cannot be surpassed in own
work for style and finish. Please give call and
for yourselves shop Centre Street. door west
OF j. i. Rohrrtson'r Shoe store. u, UDI. JE.
take pleasure IL recommending Mr.. Udy to the peO-
pie of Ashtabula and especially those wanting Cemetery
work. Monuments &C. and having engaged my services,
would be plra' 10 all my old cSUnicrs who in
want of work,--and many neT ones al the old stand
respectfully, etc.
Sept 10. 1868 g26tf j L. REEVES
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

Very odd it is to say that famine is
caused by prosperity, and yet that singu-
lar contradiction seems now to exist in
England. There is II coal and meat fam
inc there, and in consequence everybody
is excited, or getting so. The rise in
coalsi is due to the increased pay Of the
miners, and the increased demand for
fuel. The rise in meats is due to the nou.
importation of foreign cattle, for fear OF
the cattle plague, aud to an increased de-
mand among the working classes for an
imal food.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

The speeches of Bon PAINE and SIr. j. B.
BURROWS at Jefferson, were no. very credia-
BILE ol satisfactory. That of Paine was mis-
representation and Justification of Grant's adj
minislrali0n, in charging it with the land
grants of the Northern Pacific railroads
These grants were passed n long time prior to
the inauguration of his administration. Bur-
rows speech, WAS in the main II personal at
tack upon Grant, and an attempt to brlittle
him even as II soldier. Some OF the Liberals,
we understand. were disgusted with this
meanness, and have loresworn their party al
legiance, and abandoned their new friends
and allies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

In this village, on the 9th inst, an infant
child of ROBERT and NELLIE SANDERsoN.
In this village. on the 1st last. NELLY, c.,
daughter of a. II. TYLER, aged 1S months.
daughter of JOHN DUCRo, aged months.
In Jefferson. on the 1st inst, CYNTHIA, wife
of SAM'L WIGENT, aged -.
In Jefferson, August 3lst, NETTIE AMELIA,
youngest daughter OF Julian Gage, aged yrs.
In this village, on Thursday night last, LU-
RAMA, aged 35 years, wife of j. G. HAMILTON,
late OF Franklin, Pa. Funeral services at the
Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

The 23rd Regt. o. V. l. will hold Reunion
ut Cleveland September 10th-the anniversary
of the battle of Carnitax Ferry. A business
meeting will be held during the day at G. A.
Hall, ls4 Superior street, and in the evening
supper and ball, free to members of the Regi-
ment at Halls Hall, 2es, Superior street. All
of the members of the old 23rd are cordially
invited 10 be present, also The widows and or
phans of our fallen and deceased comrades
j. K RUDOLPH Cor Secy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Rail Road Matters.

CONTRACTORS GORDON e. WRIGHT have q
large force Of men and teams on the line of the
A. Y. Il p. between the Station and the Har-
Dor, and every day leaves its record in work
accomplished. They are now cutting down
the Plank Road at the crossing near the old
toll gate. The cutting here will be some Il or
Is tect-suflicicnt for comfortably bridging the
plank on level with its surface. The en-
bankmcnl along The Strong Flat, between tie
two points Of hcadlands, is in a state of ior-
wardncss approaching grade. The work, now
that an understanding between the two compn-
MES has been reached, shows no want OF earn
est purpose in the prosecution, but an earn
'st of its early completion. The track on
the lower end OF the work has reached Orwell
village.
D. the jamestown. there is nothing to say
bit that it affords every evidence. Of business
success and prosperity.
The second track ON the l.. 5. & NJ. s. be-
tween Ashtabua and Kingsyilc is being bal
lasted aud will be ready for use in something
less than week.
Twenty-Five miles of the Painesyille &
Youngstown Narrow Gauge road on the hlhcr
side OF Youngstown, has. says our cotcmpora-
ry OF the Painrsvilc AdtertizGr, been let for
grading, 10 be completed by the end Of The
year. Grading was commenced AT Chardon Il
few days ago, and will extend not only to the
new depot grounds but as far south as possible
this season. If sufficient help can be secured
the Company propose To have the iron laid
not only from Youngstown to Warren, by the
first Of January, but for fifteen miles south
from Chardun. There is some prospect that
workmcn will be employed between Paincs-
yillc and FairpOrt this lall. II iron ore could
he landed AT Fairport in sufficiently large
quantities before navigation closes, cars would
he running 10 Youngstown this winter.
We learn from the P.iinesvile JOurnaL that
the chief Office Of the p. & Y. Railroad Com
pany has been removed from Painesville to
Youngstown.
ACCIDENT.-We learn that Mr. Wm. Rem
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

II. r. CULVER & Co. are turning out some
very finely finished. stylish work, and are do
Ing much to supply home demand. The i'm
polite and ruinous course of having our
mechanism done abroad and leaving our own
mechanics TO languish, is in this department
of business being corrected Several carriages
have been purchased lately of this firm, that
will compare with any work seen. and the
prices are moderate and fair. We have in
mind two buggies recently put upon the road
that will bear examination. One of these is
in use by l.. TYLER and the other by DR..
HUBBABD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
MARRIED..

In Ashtabua. August ped, by Rev. G. w. Clarke. d.
D JOINS :; loUNG, OF Perry and Miss C. NJ. BENHAM,
Of Ash'abuia.
In Geneva, Sept. Bird, Ivy +. H. Moore An
SON LOCKWOOD and Miss Aida TENNY, both
ot Geneva.
In this village, on the 5!h INST, by Rev. I. o.
Fisher HENRY MENDALL and Miss MARY
AUER, both of Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

RYDER, the Photographer of Ceyeland,
has efl his old stand on the corner of Bank &
Superior street and taken possession of one of
the finest and most snowy establishments IN
the west at 239. Superior. The building was
built and fitted up by Mr.. Ryder for his own
use. and the front, in richness and elegance,
has no equal on the street il is of iron and
glass-the largest plates ever introduced into
Cleveland. Though we have not seen the in
side, we understand II is on the same scale as
the outside. and worthy of o visit
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

No Candidate can stand such scoriating-
such an array of unanswerable arguments as
were presented by Mr., Norlhway, al Ashlabu-
la Hall ON Monday evening last. When we
think that this kind Of exhibition is going on
all over the country, what wonder is il that
the fate of Liberal Reform is 50 rapidly being
scaled, and po"r old Horace driven to the
wall? Ii the signs OF the times are so plain
at this Stage of the campaign, what will be the
state of things as its end approaches Sum
ncr has done we'll and wisely in taking pass
aye to Europe. Will not Schurz. DoU.itllc
and Trunbull need Il refuge
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

at the dock at Depcre, Green Bay, aud burned
to the waters edge.
The schooner OriOn, from Cleyeland TO
Kingston, Canada, sunk of Long Point, Lake
Erie. The crew were saved
The steamer Metis, from New York 10
Providence, cOllidcd with sailing vessel in
Long Island Sound, about O'Clock on Friday
morning last, and sunk. Twenty-Five lives
reported lost