davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

The best possible thing for q man to do, whom
he feels too tired to perform q task, or too
weak to carry it through, is to go to bed and
sleep If he can. This is the only trns recuper-
a6ion OF brain power, the only ACTUAL renewal
OF brain force. Because, during Sleep, the
COVE and appropriate particles of ntitriment
from the blood which take the place of those
which have been consumed in previous labor
since the very act of thinking consumes, burns
up solid particles, as every turn of the wheel
or screw of the splendid steamer is the result
OF the consumption by fire of the fuel in the
furnace. The supply of consumed brain SUBJ
stance can only be had frem the nutritious
particles in the blood which were obtained
from the food eaten previously, and the brain
is 30 constituted that it can best receive aud
appropriate to itself those nutritious particles
during the state Of rest, of Quiet, and of still-
ness in sleep. Mere stimulants supply nothing
IN thomselves-they only goad the brain, force
IL 70 greater consumption of it's substance
until that substance has been 90 fully exhoust
ed that there Is NOS power enough left to re-
celFo supply, just rs men arc 40 near death
by thirst or starvation, that there IL not peWer
enSngh left to swallow anything, and ali ia
over The incapacity of the brain for receiv-
Ing recuperative particles sometimes comes on
with the rapidtty of stroke of lightning, and
the man becomes mad in an instant, loses sense
ana IL an idiot. 1t was under circumstances of
this very sort, in the very middle of sentence
OF great oratorical power, one of the moot emi-
nent minds of the age forget his ideas, passed
his hand upon his forehead, and after o me-
Inent's silence aaid, " God, as with q sponge
has blotted cut my mind" Be assured, read
aud abundant sleep, and wise and happy are
shey who have frmness enough to resolve that,
by Gods help, will geek it no ether vyav "a
Hattie Journal Of Health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
From the Philadelphia Catholic Rseordl
ALONE IN THE WORL
OR,
THE CROSS BEFORE THE CROWN.
CHAPTER XIV.
The HoGse at Asklei9h Thorpe.
OR,
CONTINUED.

tContinued)
Everything in the dorunitories of the poor I
abjure our English word pGeper, was as scru-
pulously nest as in the other parts of the es-
tAblishment devoted to the use of suoh as could
pay according to their meaps, for IL must be q
rare case indeed. In which the charity of the
tho requirements of the cases brought before
them. Tho oounterpanes and draperies of the
beds Of the poor were 80 white as the others
the dOrmitorfes we'll ventilated and large, and
In the garden appropriated to their sole use,
they might be observed rambling about in
twos or threes, or alone, as each ono liked Beat,
clad in such garb as their friends provided, or
If too poor, in one supplied by tho Institution
Then, looking down from q window in Rn
upper corridor, he beheld garden for tho use
whose friends could only pay q sum which the
keepers of our English lunatic asylums would
reject with o thrill of virtuous Indignation,
with one another, OF with some good nun, who
for the love of God had embraced this trying
life; and such as these either took their meals
funds. And here, too, were English and French
Flemish aud Irish nuns, alike engaged in the
Same work, under the direction OF the philnn.
&hropio mind whom God had called to aidu
Gus u mission.
Aud now they Stond in a small hit exqui-
Ri'e'y beat apartment, IunkiDg ont npon n
pleas Ant gaJ,l, with nothing iu tine room g.,
sleUote that its inmate was d-rHnRed, for there
stood in U 10 cor er n Em u pccolO piano, u fnw
EHH sh books at git lit, ra' urr, aud thir KY
SrOnuu JhO WbuN WIRE several painIl
All urfnishei, and this WAS the fir-t thiSr
" hich attracted tho attention eff the EngIish.
IdAh, aud the SHFPFiH, expressed his C0uu-
a-nRmre was not overlooked by his host who
CbseTvcd-
This is tho private room of y poor lady,
- hose sou is intimately known 30 my friend IL
Chanoine,p aud be bowed politely to Canon
Van de Weyer. "These unInished drawings
and paintings are all alike the productions Of
her brush aud her pencil. She is quito insane
poor lady, aud TO please her We always place
her pictures on the walls of her TOom.n
An ine1plicable feeling led { he English priest
to make the round of the apartment. He was
= sort Of . ceRROisSeHr in painting, and he lin
gerod for awhile with half painful feeling
before each sketch portrayed by the hand of
his mad artist, when suddenly . lond excla- |
nation burst from hi: lips, his face grew
leadly pale, he stood Eiveted to the spot, and |
would have fallen had he not clutched the arm
4 his friend for support.
The Flemish priests exchanged . look of sur
rise, perhaps Of fear, Lest the EnRlishman
ad himself become dementod, for there was
othinR they could soc in tho rcpresentati
an EnElish manor hall, with tho words
Ashleigh Thorpe Manor House," written be-
cath, in . delicate female hand, to oSuSe
lch conformation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
nol6 3m--

THE CLEARING HOUSE.
THE BALANCE
Of the Goods damaged by water at the late
FIRE ON CANAL STREET.
Fine Winter Dress CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING. SHIRTS and HATS,
Splendid Beaver and Pilot Cloth OvERCOATS,
+" TALMAS and PEA JACKETS
THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS
Cloth, Silk. Velvet and Fur CAPS,
LINEN SHIRTS and UNDER CLOTHING,
LEATHER and ZINCK TRUNKS and vALISES, .
All Slightly Damaged during the late
FIRE ON CANAL STREET.,
which will be sold
Fifty Per Cent Below CostI
NJ. COGAN'S,
10 and &c. Canal Street 10 and %
nol6 SIN Between tho Customhouse and the River.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

his text that passage of the Psalms. 8"
said in my haste all men are liars.n Look
ing mp apparently az if he saw the Psalmist
standing before him he said lyon said il
in your haste, David, did youP Well, If
you had been here, you might have said IL
after mature delibeEatiOn."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

Exult 70 HsavenaI o Earth rejoloey
Let nsen and Angels sing
I'm unison with heart and voioe,
Their Saviour and their Kipgi %
ForiHe 1t ia. who now descends
From His celestiaa Throne;
AL Nature IN sbeisance bends,
A seraph retinue attends
Tho Fathers Only Son!
v.
Thrice happy souls. whose ardent sighs
Re-oohed through dark Lambo's prisonss
Your tears br0oght down from lofty skie&.
The Opener of the gates Of HeayenI
He comes, tho Ransomer OF mani
He comes. thePrince Of Peacei
To execute tho woudsous plan
HE Love devised crsSworids began,
And Sins foul blots efiaoe.
Approach, o man and sec thy God
Assuming thy frail. wretchod clay;
A little crib His mean abode. ,s
And naughtwhsre His Head to lay!
See Him whose glorious presence fills 90
Both Heaven. Earth. and Heas
How Law and Prophets He fulals,
Though God. enduring mortal ills,
And all for love Of thee!
q Babo Of Bethleheml Price of Sinl
Though pierced with cold In ev'ry part,
n loving furnace burns within
Thy tender, meek and lowly HeartI
I.
Grast. from that Fire which heav'nward came
Test We ungrateful prove,)
Ono kindnng spark our souls G. enfamo,
That We may bless Thy Saving Name,
Returning love for Iove
Glad tding to all Nations bfiuRl
In ev'ry Land lot Joy 70 heard;
The Virgins Bon. the Angels King
In Bethlehem has now sppear'dl
Let Music. then, In numbers wild,
Forget its rues-for NOW "THE CHILD"
" The j UsT," tho HOLY ONES" come down
From His Eternal Fathers Throne:
To Him be glory and renown;
Como, lot us Him adorel
XIII.
Yes, yes; INTO the Virgins Son
10 glory given and renown
For ever. evermoroi
Come, let us sing
" The Angels King"
Cons, let Ne Him adoreI
The Prince Of all che Heavenly Host.
with Father. and tho Holy Ghosti
For ever, evermorsi Amen, Amen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

The burning sun of July day did not tend
to sweoten MAry's ts@Per under the domestic
duties which her aunt had heaped upon her.
The hard drudgery of the life in Canada did
not suit her, aud as she had been cajoled, so to
speak, in coming, the burden seemed intolera-
bly, heavy. She was forever longing to return
to Ireland, yet tho time passed on and there
was no hope Of change, when Death, which
effects the greatest of alterations in the desti-
mics of survivors, Immediately altered the face
of affairs in her regard.
Suddenly, without any previous warning,
Mr.. Moran waS called to the other world, and
his widow very speedily dried her tears and
resolved on returning to the old country, with
Q lingering hope that che might be able so to
dispose of the property BEG ueathed her by her
husband, ~ not to make it necessary for her
to return thither.
When Mary had received her hrst quarters
salary from her aunt, she had sent il ali to
Kathleen; bat the vessel was wrecked, conse-
Quently the season able relief never reached the
hapless sufferer, and Mary had no acknowledge
mont.
The girls anxiety had lately become intoler-
able, aud before NorAn'B death she had resolved
upon returning homo, Drawing alone the dan
gers of the journey, when the death of her
auntS husband was followed Immediately by
The avowed determination of the latter TO re-
.urn TO Ireland.
At last came news from home, but the direc-
Ion was not in Kathleen's handwriting, and,
apprehensive of i'll news, she hastily tore open
he envelope. 1t contained few lines from
Father Vincent and ran as follows
Ny Dear Child-I write to prepare you for
he worst, in case Miss FitE Maurice should |
lot recover Bheis very, peTy ill, aud was re- |
novedt0 st. Joseph's Asylum, Summer HILL |
Omei weeks since. Very anxiously had she |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RICE BROS. d CO.,
80 and 81 --.--... Camp Street,. ...oe and "a
Branch Store, 5s5 NAgasine Street,
KBw oRI1ANs, La.
Importers Of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Timers Stock, Tinners' Tools,
AID
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
HoUSE-FURNISHING GOODS OF every description.
Manufacturers Of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly hand Largest Stock Of Cooking
and Heating Stoves to be found In the South,
and arc Sole Agents fortho
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
Chief among which Is the
NEW CHARTER OAK, for Coal, Coke or Wood,
with Low Reservoir Boiler.
We guarantee the Charter Oak to give entire salts.
faction in all work.
Como and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
nos Am
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
aaornIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
GHW ORLRANR. SUNDAY, DKCEMBER n. iS7s

U0FnIng Star and CATHOLIC Me8S0ng6Fs
(From the Catholic OfEsripgl
CHRISTMAS NIGHT.
sWhlst all things in decp eilonce and the night
was In the midst Of Its oourse. Thy Almighty W ORC
0ane down from Heaven, from Thy royal tnr9nS. ~
.. yesm the womb, before the daystar. begot thse'
LE
Earkl what musio flls tho skies il
with joyous melody OF Heaveni
BIDS mankind from despair arise,
And, grateful. own their crimes forgiveni
II.
Through solemn stillness Of tho night -
It gently stesls along.
Affirmed by Angels robed in whites
GLORY on high to God Of might.
"And Peaoo on Garth It's songl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21
MIscELIANEoUs ADvERrIsEMENrs.
rOOPERAGE,. .COOPERAGE
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS.
oAoe and Sales wasehouse;
Peters Street. 81
New Orleaps.

Tho largest stock Of SUGAR BOGSHEADs. MO.
LA0SES BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, KEGS and
HO0P-POLES always hand and for SALE delivered
free of drAyage.
II I'VE viah to trade direct with the Merchants,
Planters and Grocers.
=. BERKERY, Manager and Salesman.
CHAS. B. SCAOPFER, Treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

We. the undersigned BOSS CooPERs Of the city Of
Now Oreana, do form ourselves into Protective Asso-
citation TOR tho Of selling work direct 70 the
Assshan,s Planters and Grocer and possiSsS , 70
Coopers. and by some Of whom some Of MS have sns
tanned very heavy losses after they had collected for
cooperage sold to them.
We havo leased the No. 81 Peters street, near
xzustomhouse and will commence business Tuesday,
November 1873.
ERAGE ever offered before in this city. viz: Sugar
Hogsheade Molas-ee Barrels, HslfBarrels and Kegsi
also Hogshead Barrel and half Barrel Hoop Poles all
of which will DO delivered free of drayage at the lowest
market prices.
ERY, formerly Of the large Cooperage the sugar
Landing. Manager and Salesman, and CHAS 4.
SCHOPFER as Treasurer.
LOUIS HALLER
HILAR OHNMACHT,
JACOB WERNER,
MICHAEL DISQUE,
HENRY BARK MEYER,
WIN. SCHULINGKAMP,
FRED. NICOLAUS,
CHAS. R. SCHOPFER,
nol6 3n- B. j. BERKERY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-21

IMPORTER AND DEALER In
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, A1lss, Bolts Ready Made Wheels. Buggy
Bodies, Wood Work. Trimmings,
PAINTS AND vARNISHES
SARvEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
SALES. ROOM, NO. "a CARoNDELET ST,
Factory-No. Carroll Street.
no2 Sm Few oRIEANs.
\. BALDWIN. Established 1897 9. A. s1ooo,B.
TrApnUApE In Cemmeadsnn.
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
Successors to
sLOCoMB, BALDWIN & CO.,
"a Canal, and 81, SO and IS Common Streets,
new oRLEAss La.
Importers and Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
Guns, Locks, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL. IRON CASTINGS ETC, ETC.
Together with
FULL STOCK, OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Which Offering to the Trade at Reduced Prices
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
"A Canal and 81, 50 and IS Common Streets
Adjoining the City Hotel
AGENTS FOR 80.
j. e. CARvER'S GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON,
VALENTINE Il BUTLER'S SAFES,
e. 4 G. BROOKEs CUT NAILS AND SPIKES,
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. aus 6m
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-30

CAMDEN MANuFACTu RES. A core
spondent of the Kennebec journal. writ
ing from Camden, gives the following
statistics of the manufactures Of that en-
terprising town
The lime inspector, f. Orbeton, informs
us that when his report tor 1872 is made
up, the amount Of lime manufactured will
reach nearly two hundred thousand bar
rels, the two largest quantities being
made by Carleton, Norwood q Co. 81,
300, and Shepherd, Jones q Co. viz: 40,
600. The amount manufactured in 1873
will probably be larger than any previous
year. In Lincolnville, q town which Joins
Camden, three lime kilns are to he built
the coming season.
This morning we had an interview with
ID. Knowlton, the car manufacturer, who
has Just returned from Portland, where
he has been examining the Miller plat
form, and learned from him some inter-
esting facts in regard to English iron
He makes the startling statement that he
is manufacturing ship spikes out Of Penn
broke, Maine, iron. cheaper, than they
can be obtained from England without the
duty He has Just sent fourteen tons to
N. l., Thompson, Kennebunk, and fifteen
tons to Bath. ID. Knowlton & Co., are
now manufacturing passenger cars with
the Miller platform, and have just made
u contract with the Portland & Odgens-
burg roads for twenty-five Of his improv-
ed box cars. Mr.. Knowton received a
letter from Col. Liedley of New York last
| night, making arrangements to meet a
committee of the Knox & Lincoln and p
B. 4 r. Railrod, tor the purpose Of max
ing a contract to build the road from
Rockland to Bangor, at Portland on the
30th of this month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-30

The Danbury News gives an account of
the vicissitudes of life as experienced by
young man in that place. He went to
see young lady, just previously having
been to an oyster supper. As he neared
the house he saw her father standing on
the steps and hailed him. "Hello, old
Tatpole z'at youe Where ish my lovely
gazellep Where ish my love now dream
ing?" The father looked at the young
man. thinking he wanted something,
placed his hand sadly upon his shoulder,
turned him around, and filled the space
under his coat-tail with leather. The
young man don't go there any more he
says small pox is hereditary in the family
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-30
MARRIED..

In Boston, Jan. 81. Henry c. Daniels, of Boston,
and Ada E. Hopkins, of Belfast.
In Prospect. Jan. 25, by W. Fl. CHM, Esq, Mr..
Jordan of Stockton.
In Lincolnville Jan %, by B Dunton, ESQ. Mr.
Merrill E Richards and Miss EVE Heal, both of
Linconvie.
In Isesboro, Dec. goth, by Chas. Nash, ESQ,
Capt. Delmas Gilkey and Miss Martha j. Philbrick.
Jan. 11th Benz. F. Heal and Miss Jennie M.
Coombs. jan 2lst, Capt. Austin Trim and Miss
Addie V. Bunker, all of Islesboro.
In Camden, Jan. goth, Mr.. Isaac w. Tilden and
Miss Ella Il. Paul, OF Rockport.
In Union, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Daniel j, Bowey of
Hope, and Miss Laura Haskell, of Union.
In Lincolnve, Jan. 14th, MIR. Henry A. Dean and
Miss Julia Young, both of l..
In Brooks, Jan. 10th, John D. Frazer of Pctou
In Burnham, Jan. goth, Mr. F. o. Smiley OF
Waterville. and Florence E. Berry of Burnham
In Rockland, Jan. 2lst, A. S. Wilson Of Fauquier
Co, Va, and Lydia A. Ball of Rockland. Jan. Is
Mr.. Horace f. Choate and Miss Hattie F. Swift
both OF r. Jan. 10th, Mr.. A. =. Curtis of Winter
port, and Mrs. Sarah A. Mills of Rockland.
In Washington, Jan. II, Everett S. Cunningham
of Somerville, and Abbe Leveusaer OF W.
In Vinalhaven, Jan. 10, Mr.. Timothy l.. Calder
wood and Miss Sabra +. Delano. Jan. 10, Mr.. Rue
Beverage and Mrs. Nancy Thomas, all of V,
In Ellsworth, Jan. 49, Mr.. Francis G. Bartlett O.
Mt Desert and ISIS Sarah f. Smith Of f,
In Bluehill, Jan. 4, Mr.. Caleb Fl II Burr O
Brewer, and Miss Georgia Thompson of Bluehill.
Miss Martha Fennelly, both of Mt. Desert.
In Rockport, Jan a. by Jas. H. Martin Esq, Mr.
John A. Barlow and Miss Katie N. Robinson, boil
of Camden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-30
SHIP n 1W $.
PORT OF BELFAST,

ARRIVED
Dan, %. schs George Ferguson, Ferguson,
Boston; f Elliot, Broal, do Abbott Devereux
Rich, do Winslow, Kent, Portland, Corn for
Pitcher & Gorham; Georgia, Brier, Salem,
q. NJ Hayward, Doane Bath, New.
SAILED.
Jan %. Schs Senator, Condon Carver's Harbor.
.. Emma i.inwood, 7 Newcomb, Baltimore;
Fannie 4 Edith, Bartlett, Boston; AIDA NJ Chad
wick, Coan Baltimore
p. J 7 Merriam, Clark, Boston; II P Blaisdell,
Wood, Charleston.
~. Iris, Bullock, Boston + Elliot Broal, do.
Messrs Mitchell; & Waters, of Newport, r I,
wreckers, have completed the work of discharging
the cargo of schooner Willie Perry, Of Linconye
from New York for Providence, which driven
ashore and sunk by ice Jan. I'd, on the North end
Of Conanicut, and landed it i'll Newport and Provi
dence. 1t is til ought the vessel will be sold at auc
tion as She lies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-30
Pills, Potlons and PungencIes.

Thousands die every winter of consumption,
bronchitis diptheria, and lung fever, whom a
few doses Of Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar, given in time, would have saved from
premature grave. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Somebody inquiring at the Springfield, H.,
post office for letter for Mike Howe, received
the grutf answer that there was no letter there
for anybody's cow.
Duponco's Golden Pills are always reliable,
proving a comfort to the female sex
A 'Terre Haute girl exclaimed, when she saw
a Thomas feline elevate his back: SO my,
wouldn't he make lovely bustle:"
Hear We the mighty Centaurs tread
See the long line Of myriad dead
With hoof of horse and human head
Rise up and speak
"'Twas proud olympus gave us birth;
For a thousand years we roamed the earth
Eat perfumed flowers of the century plant
Drank liquid from the volcanoes mouth,
Slew man and beast to play our part,
Then restored to life by the Centaurs art;
Chased wild mares on the field Of Mars,
Lived on the earth, and slept among the stars
On other mission now were sent,
To bless mankind with IN emolient,
Of which the world ne'er hath dreamt,
Ever our CENrAUR IMMINENT.
1t banishes pains and all such things.
| Cures burns and scalds, and poisonous stings-
Rheumatic horrors scares away,
Limbers stiff joints in IA single day.
Poor crpple> in their hobbing way,
Limp in on crutches-then walk away
,,l..,
| Who'll heal your wounds, and make YOU leap
| Ten bars-piles of oats to bolt,
| And frisk about like yonder colt.
Yellow wrapper is the thing for brutes.
White wrapper alone the family suits.
II. Marsh Esq. Supt. of Adams Express
Stables, New FORK, saws: "Atl owners of
horses should know the Centaur I4iniment We
| find it the best thing ever used in our stables"
| j. F. Ludewig, of Hobol1cn. n j.. says
| "The Centaur Eminent has cured me of rheu-
| matism, after intense suffering for five wears.
81 tried many remedies for my sprained anels
| without relief. The second bottle of Ccntaul
Linment cured it perfectly. CHAs. HILL, GIG
| Pine St., Phila."
This testimony could be repeated for Il month
If you want TO avoid suffering, Just try the Cen
taur I.iniment. Sold by all Druggists. 9w27
| J.B ROSE & CO.. % Broadway n Y
| CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHERs CADToRI4
| A substitute for Castor OH. 1t assimllates til,
! food. cures the Wind Colr, and causes natura
| sleep. 1t does not contain morphfne, is pleas
| ant to take, never gripeS and never fails. The
best physic known 9w25
r. l.. W0LCOTT, Isl Chatham So, N. Y.
| lyr2G.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-30
A Dreadful Death.

A man named jenkins met terrible
death in the great storm of two weeks
ago while journeying from Sibley, Mimi,
to Rock Rapids, Ia. He set out with q
mail-carrier at ten o'clock in the morning,
before the storm began. TWAS not long,
however, before the binding snow fell
thick and fast, and when thirteen miles
had been traversed the two had lost their
road and their horses were laundering in
drifts. They attempted to urge them tor
ward, but it was of no avail; and finally
despairing of making further progress,
they blanketed the horses. and after MAX
ing them as comfortable as possible crawl
ed back themselves into the hack. Their
clothes were covered with snow, and their
hands and feet were benumbed with the
biting cold. In this way they passed the
terrible night When daylight came. the
horses were found to be frozen dead
The storm, far from abating, was increas-
ING in violence every minute. Leaving
the carriage was certain death, and, SUI
tering all the pangs of cold and hunger,
the unfortunate men remained within their
contracted quarters. fully conscious of the
peril they were in. Thursday morning
| found them alive. The mail-carrier turned
W HIS lOtilu llill IL
The fearful suffering and anxiety of those
two days had robbed him of his reason.
The day wore on, and Friday morning
came. The storm had partially abated,
and travelling was practicable. Two
men passing along the road in a sleigh
perceived the stage, and drove to it. A
few feet from the hack lay the stiffened
and lifeless body of jenkins, his feet and
hands terribly bruised from the endeavors
to keep his blood circulating. The carrier
was found within the carriage, mutfied in
robes and turs, and apparently dead also
But as he was touched ne awoke from the
almost fatal drowsness. He was con-
veyed to 4 place of safety. but it was
feared that his legs would have to be am
putated. The man jenkins, who met SC
awful Il fate, was well known through out
that part OF the country, and was an agent
of the Ohio Bridge Company.