davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-22
The Lightning Tanner.

rINHE undersigned arc the sole Agents in this
county for the 'sNorth American Galvanized
LIGHTNING RODS" These are the only safe
rods now in uso, and are endorsed by all the
scientific men In the country.
We hereby notify the citizens Of the county
that we will put thom up better rod. and for
less money, than Is charged by the foreign
agents who annually traverse the county and
carry of our little cash, never 10 return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
The Herald Almanac.

whose great issue of 1873 READY and procurabe
all news stands is work Of special interest to the whole
shipping community of the great commercial port of New
York; to all captains of vessels of United States
egn bottoms to pilots every principal seaport of the
world to the navigator and the mariner in whatsoever
direction they steer, outward homeward bound to
the trader and seaman the deep and often tempest
visited waters of great inland lakes and rivers To
the Mariners Gude collated from the columns of the
New YORK HERALD and before published for ready
reference and information till it formed of the pe
caltes Of the HERALD ALMANAC added to the grea
issue of 1873 cyclone and hurricane charts Of the
pests that frequently sweep the of the North
ern and Southern Hemispheres, with directions how to
avoid their Influence and escape their dangers caution
airy and weather signals OF value tables showing
the time of high water at all the principal ports of the
United States depth OF water the bars OF the principal
seaports list of lfe-saving stations funnel marks and
night signals of the Atlantic steamship companies
sells: code of fog signals; change and description Of
lighthouses and lights buoys &C &c all the of
the world. The HERALD ALMANAC Is sold at the nominal
price of IS which price 1t free by mail
all parts Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

sage Had light easteriy winds to the Banks and light
Steamship Claribei Br) Bailey, Santa Martha Jan 80
% dse rep na IN and KINGSTON ia
ne ass ana passengers TO fim Forwood Co. Had
Steamship Wilmington Holmes Havana Feb g. via
Nassau 10Th, with mdse and passengers TO Alexandra
Steamship George W Clyde. Cole Galveston Feb 8,
aha key vest sth with Indse and passen myers. II
yWfs;is bound S1n 18th, lon Il S. saw schr
Z 6 Hssp Fsw Feb
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
York w Snesspeake Mangum, Portland for New
" steamship Bolivar, Lawson New London for New
for New VIZ Yors B ai;S sfcs Ms
York, with potatoes 70 order.
Sss; w . /. Fortune Bay days. for
- sshy Black Wasrior Stevens, Goldsboro days for
sshr Arcularlus Gregory Rockiaud for New York,
ya sshr VII, g BIRD sackneton, Spruce Head for New
Ps4y Chase New Bedford for New York
sehE EIanklia Thomssson for New 9orI
Sshr aThoIndike cushman Rockland for New York
schr Haddsii Long, Providence for Baltimore.
Ms Fo Gs SiT
F oss. ssw s New
schr John Lancaster Williams, Providence for New
s sr ssmoE
schr John Cadwallader. Brown. Providence for New
York.
ssST Gsss
with lime to order.
Schr Arthur Burton Frohock, Portland for New York,
with lumber to order
ssshhr qS EDDY. pay. Providence fer New York.
York.
Schr Louisa A, Martini Boston for New York
Schr Tarquin Russell, Fall River for New York
Schr David Nelson Ferris, Stamford for New YORK
Steamer Thetis Gale Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston.
Schr Peaccdae, Smith, New York for Newport
Schr Ney, Chase, New York for Providence.
Schr Belle Brown, Nash, New York for Rockland
Schr Vandaa, Fullerton, New York for sullivan Me-
Steamer AlbatrOss, Davis New York for Fail River.
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION,
WHITEsToNE LII. Feb 49, pm.
The following table shows the number of which
passed this station during the week ending Feb l5:-
INWARD BOUND.
Steamships Brig ................,.. I
Ship. ................ Schooners ............ 81
Total. Al
OUTWARD BOUND.
Steamships. ...".A.... IA Schooners.. 30
Total. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. Is, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Baltic 3D. Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens.
Steamship Emma tBr), Brown. London--E Morgan's
.Tss1a4 ASsres @ Bussn' Bremen via South
" steamship Clyde Kennedy, Galveston via Key west-o
steamship United States, Baker, New orleans-Fred
Steamship cortes, Kembe, New or,eans-H Crom-
Steamship San Salvador, Nckerson. savannah-w
Steamship Huntsville, Croweu ssvannah-Robt Lew.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff charieston-H Nor.
steamship Fanita, Doanc, Wilmington, NC-Lorillard
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman City Point and Rich
steamship Albcmare, stark, Norfolk-old Dominion
Steamship John Gibson winters Georgetown, DEG
steamship Volunteer, crossrnan, Phiadeipha-Lori-
Steamship Nercus Bearsc. Rostop--H Dirnock.
steamship Acushnet Rector. New Bedford-Ferguson n
Ship E stctson, Moore. London-Griuneil, Minturn a
ship Prinz Albert GER, Hoppner. Hsmburs-Funch,
Ship Brilliant Nor), Bach, Bremen-Funch, Edye
BARK Cleta (Br). Marshall, Beiize-wm Jcz.
Bark Mary Libby, Libby, Havana-James Ward
Bark Addic McAdam, Partridge, Matanzas-Bret, Son
Bark rndine Cer,; RalGonr CardcnasaR Buck & Co.
R Rr isabel Ssr Bell Bristol suck US
,,schr Newport (Br. Kruger, Morgan Pnl-crandall,
schr Charles E Moody, Abbott, Pars-C Ladmann Il
Co.
schr Edwd Burnett. Elliott Para-P @ Guirnarses.
schr l. Van Brunt Tooker, Cardenas-van Brunt
Co.
sesr Po5,s5 Sparks; Sen Co.
schr b Hazard, Brewster Georgetown sc-Bentley,
Gidersleeve 4 Co.
schr Nash, ormsby, Charleston-Ben;lcy, Glider
sleeve Co.
sehr Marie Turner, Camp, Richmond-slaght a
Petty.
schr Heath, Nichols Baltimore-Exans, Ball
Co.
.schr James Gordon. Ireland Baltimore ovcrtcn a
Hawkins.
Schr City Point, Sterling, Portland--Isaac Staples
Schr Carrie Sayward, Williams Portsmouth-R
Goodwin.
Schr Peter = Smith. Burnham sslem-RJ Goodwin
Schr RAJ Williams. Morreii stamford-Stamford Mann.
featuring Co.
schr p Goodwin. Waterbury, stamford-stamford Man
ufacturne Co
featuring Co.
Steamer vineland, Bowen. Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
Macgregor's Latest Inspections OF schools
and Other Buildings.

Macgregor's Latest Inspections of schools
and Other Buildings.
The following buildings have been reported as
requiring means Of escape in case of fire since last
report
No. IS Warren street, William Vanderbilt owner FIRE
No so Warren street. estate j. II. McCunn owner fire
escape and ladder TO roof factory.
No. II Warren street. William A. Morton, owner nrc
No. IS Warren street. J. b. Monnat owner fire csc ape
Is Warren street, J. L. Arcularlus owner; fire es
10 IL Warren street. o. PacaIin. owner; fire escape
NJ. 81 Warren street, John Campbell. owner; fire es
No Thames street, Charles j. Herder owner; ladder
North east corner Of Church and Thames streets John
No l1s Park place, v. Il. and Mrs n A. Adams, own.
ers hrs t,capc, tenement
NO lOs sark place, John Eustace owner; fire escape
No casisle street. Daniel Hays. owner FIRE escape
No Carl, lie street. Mrs Ganson, owner; nfe escape
Nos 80 and = vesey street r. Hoe Co. owners: FIRE
No 80 vesey street slas sutton owner; FIRE escape.
Nos and vtsey street, Horace Ely, agent; Gre es-
10 Is vesey stree, N y ins rrus, Ca ow,s,. lad.
IS vssey street Henry Harrison, owner FIRE escape
No 81 vesey street jan wellbroek, owner Gre ESCAPE
Nos IS and 65 vesey street VIM r. Carey. owner; FIRE
No. 81 vssey street. Wa. +. Carey owner fir, escape
No. 60 vesey street. VIM. r. Carey owner; fire xsrape
No 50 broadway. Edward Mathews, owner; fire e.xane
Ne. II Broadway John p. Doyle, AGENT ladder to ROOF
No. % Broadway. Livingston estate owner; ladder to-
IS Broadway Peter Goclct owner FIRE escape. fac
tory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHiTzsToNE TELEGRAPH Linz
Steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool Feb via
Queenstown 7th with mdse and passengers 10 hyde
Sparks Experienced light NE and SE winds The entire
passage: FEB r. lat 1873 Ion 90 ~ passed ship City or
Glasgow (Br, bound east - 80,
steamshAp Anglia 1Br) Small. Glasgow Feb ], with
mdse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
Steamship Donau MOI Neynaber, Bremen Feb = VIA
SOUTHAMPTON ttb with ldsc and 2T5 passengers ~ Oe
ashs Co Anyod VI u ~ AN-s dsys and u bouyspss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
BELOW.
Ship John Allan Br), from Trinidad Is days.
SAILED.

DOR Clyde, Galveston via Key West; Certes United
States, New Orleans; Huntsville. San Salvador,
vannah Isaac Bell Richmond, &c; John Gibson, George
town, Sc ships Hudson, London Prvateer, Acapulco
tin; briggs Hitterdolen, Queenstown; Ponvert Mama
nila.
Wind at sunset ESE light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
CAN CONSUMPTION BE CUREDf

Medical science mas Within the Ps
tai are now cured BY proper treatment
which seems to Increase with modern civilization and be.
come hereditary in any family t that {, once sc, had IL
may BE- as Sa national calamity i
SE HI Hsst SS5 sSh5
aBs .na a by S %
digestive sn3
a to the S e Snss 4om a
blood, which undergo softe ming from an inflammation
passage rom lungs % bronchial tubes tho
aSe s on by s and cavities
leaving large holes in the lungs and unless this stopped
$ The an nsa sas % @ and liver
a" tn
and @ % p be- n s By Se gC 1H
PILLS They cleanse the stomach and liver thoroughly
these organs Without Prodncs any pain or to
the Sss Tn S @ + g %k St hcs s
strenghens and gives tone to the stomach and creates
inent Tor The system The debatea person soon feels
f iesS St and Strength rHiS " "soou 's''"'A
healing @ nHs Of es
sYRyf once the WEAK lung lung and tn
the chs @ s1sS them e
ben e rs w % and and aA ifSs DE
Of the body s,renshsnns he bronchial
es and ulcers and makes the lungs sound and strong
again. . ..,, xvN.. A.. 49, -
diseased II even slightly they exceedingly sentative
and repeated Irritation will render cure impossible In
order Z, maintain a circulation of the blood, let the
patient exercise much possible in where the
Temperature is carefully kept at an even degree.
test of this method may easily be applied Let the
BE YRP
three hotties SCHENCK'S SEAWEEp TONIC and a box
of sCfiENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS; then he weighed
again result will show increased weight and
se1uently an Improvement
This treatment accoris with sense, and it is
surprising that not discovered sooner but ~
j. H. SCHENCK Is due the credit of having frst prac-
tced these principles upon himself with conplete sue
cess and then 10 many thousands others,
the first physician TO demonstrate that Consump-
be cured the scourge be removed solely by
the SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.
Prepared by J. H. SCHENCK * SON, northeast corner
Of sixth and Arch streets Philadelphia and tor sale by
all druggists and dealers.
JOHNF HENRY, Wholesale Agent Nos and COL
leye nj ace York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
AN ALLEGED DISHONEST POSTMASTER &C.
Quilted,

PORTLAND Me-, Feb Is, 1873.
William T. Sargent Postmaster at Kesar Falls,
who was charged with opening and robbing let
tiers, was acquitted to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
NrEURALGIC HEADACHE,
Sight, Hearing and Asthma.
New YORK, May Is, 1872.

NEW hORk, may 10, 1871
For twelve years have suffered with neuralgia pains
in the head and ceaseess pain in my temples At inter-
vnls the pain intense that II required all my
powers Of mind to endure II quietly.
I am happy to state that after using Mrs. m. q.
BROWNS METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY only five DAYS
the pain and trouble in head and temples ceased.
have used II now some weeks
My sight and hearing, which were very imperfect,
greatly improved, and bronchitis and asthma, from
which suffered Tor years. gradually passing
away through the use Of the great METAPHYSICAL
DISCOVERY.
Many OF my relatives and friends using the DIS
COVERY with equal success am sxty-cght wears old
PETER FULMER, ZIG West Twentieth street
Tnclose I0c TO the Metaphy steal University 81 Bond
street New York, for Mrs ~ g. Browns pamphlet Of
s. giving synopsis of the and
ton Of disease Worth mines OF gold TO both sick and
well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

THOMAS r. AGNEw RETIREs FROM BUSINESS
next April, and Is now closing mis- stock Of Teas,
Flour GROCERIES and Provisions below cost Everybody
should call and get bargains Wholesale and retail in
quantities and prices 10 suit the public
THOMAS X, AGNEW, ~ Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS.


Sun AND NOON HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. 6 SO Gov. Island morn 10 so
sun sets. .......... SO Sandy Hook. morn 10 O7
Moon rises. ..eve az He'll Gate. eve II 81
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

| NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM
NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM.
NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM.
NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM.
NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM
NEW ERA IN JOURNALISM.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
| THE DAILY GRAPHIC
THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC
! THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
| THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC
| THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
| ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES
ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES
ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES
ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES
ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES
ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES
THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
THE DAILY GRAPHIC.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
AN ILLUSTRATED EVENING NEWSPAPER
AN ILLUSTRATED EVENING NEWSPAPER.
AN ILLUSTRATED EVENING NEWSPAPER.
The preparations issue Of the DAILY GRAPHIC
which have been proceeding for the last six months are
now nearly completed and the regular publication of
the paper will begin BEFORE Saturday, March first
THE DAILY GRAPHIC WILL BE
AN EIGHT PAGE PAPER.
Besides containing all news, it viii give every
day three and half pages OF BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
illustrating all important events within twentyfour
hours after their These illustrations
will be varied with portraits prominent persons social
sketches views of public buildings and improvements
humorous and satrcal reproduction of
the best specimens illustrated work in foreign papers
The introduction of this novel journalism is
made practicable and by new and wonder
full processes of engraving which have been carefully
perfected during the years. the sole use Of
which in the United States been acquired by THE
GRAPHIC COMPANY, Joint stock corporation with q
bona nde capital of s5ooOoo, gold.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC win be strictly high class
newspaper 1t will contain nothing offend cultivated
tastes and being independent all parties and secs it
will discuss every question interest with judicial i'm
Partially.
The contents of THE DAILY GRAPHIC will give it an
immense superiority the 'oldfashioned" papers.
The annual subscribers will get pictorial history the
year-a volume twenty-four hundred pages-making q
valuable record of and graphic panorama Of
our time and progress.
The value of THE DAILY GRAPHIC as an advertising
medium will be quickly recognized Those who wish to
avail themselves of advertising in the first number Of the
paper should make immediate application Only one
and half pages will be devoted to adver
tisements.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC will be issued every afternoon,
in three editions and will sale every news
stand. Single copies, cents; or $l2 per year.
The day of publication Will be announced hereafter.
THE GRAPHIC COMPANY.
Nos 80 and Al Park row, New York CITY,
BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
spicen, eaIse no publicity required no charge until
N'''''' e'A"N' NJ House, Attorney, $50 Broadway.
MERALP BRAN BRANCH orrIo ICE BROOK sRooKhYN
Open from A. NJ. to9P NJ
On Sunday from to 9 7. NJ
HOUSEHOLD WORD.
n Refarnsh and repensh ut
EDWARD ID. BASSFORDS,
Cooper Institute, corner Astor place,
Third and Fourth avenues.
NAN CONSUMPTION BE CUREDY
" Can the scourge be removed
science has made progress within the past
tai are now cured by proper treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

sALEN, FEB is-Arriveo. schr Warren, Smith, new
.TARPAULIN COVE, Feb I4-In port bark Colin r Nj.
Nell Crowel, from New Orleans for Boston; schrs VIM
wilson, James from brunswick Ga, Portland 1: II II
Femerick tof Milton, Del from Philadelphia Tor Lynn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

New York for Portland D''po''' DD'' ""'' "S"op'
Passed to the westward this noon. seamtug having
IN RIVER ,a Fe6 sasd schr Anderson
G&LvEsroS Feb s~cleared, brig Vim Mallory, Jr,
SLSuGEsTEk. Feb i.zAr,ivea, brig Samuel copcl
TYXN%is Mass Feb Rin port steam yacht Mime
haha; from New York for Boston-detancd by heavy
.JACKsoNyILLE, Feb s-Cleared, schr spartcl. smith
Crest WinshcaSacK New York; Joseph FISH Hupper
,KEyWEsT. Feb Survived, schrs Early Bird Eld!iase
NOBLE Feb So arrived scSr Mananteo caypole
HsnniSsi r ayies esp nivs sF '00ert oAluena'
NORFOLK, Feb lS-sailed, steamship Quevedo (sp,'
NEWPORT Feb IS, pM-No arrivals.
Smith, snow New Bedford DO; MACK WARRIOR Ste
yens Godsboro for do Mile waThnrndss nsk
man and Bro EoSEi an p ,S5 Scy
York; BAnderson, wheatey. Fall River Tor rhi'Aae'
schrs Iopgw s so kose ,6 Curtis
PoRThXND Oregon. Feb i-cieared. ship Wilmington
b PlAI RusfS EpFHD% Feb -Arryed steamship Gulf
Sr tyinss owen Tasior
M ha d Tra ssa odev afas
fPSoRTGSNp Feb sccared, sehrs W Foster Rich
saiied-Hrig Mary A Chase; schrs Lowell, W
i4th Cleared schr susan Dearborn sasua; Susan
Wright Mount, washington. DC.
PEMBROKE, Me, Feb s-Arrived, schr Venus, from
NPk6SIpENcE FEB la-Arrived. steamer Galatea Gale,
New York.
sailed-schrs Joseph Baymorc Burton; Richard Peter
SON. English and Jas Maoy Russell Baltimore: Trade
Wind. Ingraham, and William Irish, Terrell, New
York.
PRovINCETowN, Feb h-In port brig Aristos, from
Boston for Surinam
Waller, New York; brig Nellie Gay, Noyes, do.
nant New York
SAVANNAH, Feb 15--Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulk.
ley, New York: bark Mary Reed. Welt Hayre; schrs
Moses Bramhall Alexander New York; Hattie Turner,
Portsmouth.
sailed-steamshps San Jacinto, Hazard, New York;
schrs Active, COMBS New Bedford; Scio, smith, ana
Victor Haas. New York two last nave Dcen reported
cleared llth for New Hayen).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-16

cola.
FALMOUTH ia, Jan 2s-Arrvcd, schr Fashion, Mould
GIssnA, Jan so-Arrived. brig Ida Ray. Prcssy. sa.
HAMBURG Jan 2s-Arrved, bark Iris (Ger Peiffer Gal
HALIFAX Feb il-Arrived, brig Edna, Simpson, New
HAVANA, Feb 6-Arriyed, bark Ada Bonner. Bonner,
Snr sapss ol fr
"a Satellite Br Turner paseagoqla; 9Th, brigs WIN
ss S.,S jSs mi
BARK. aamp Gh.s!sen
Of Wales Br Fin,sysSn Galveston; Try SNoD; knss
% SGs & cs1sss
(sp,, savannah m ,. =. ,,,, cu,a, wo., c.,... ,n.
Harding Atlantic Nor. loIanhesen: r X Weden Col
SON and astasr aprRg FOR New York S95
a'f 1SS M Melville Me-
Bride Wild wave ssT BSen and Rich Paine PAM Tor Tor
H s% y0Is @ sy for Ssw jamie. ksy
Conn for New 1ors and Others nbe r,
ford and ais% SIT @ FINE
Tower, Cahoon, New Orleans via Port Antonio tand
New York and sailed Feb S for Tusrany I'd, Susan
yoorhes, Fuiord st Thomas land sailed Feb for Port
sailed Jan r. sshr Annie Harris, Harris Charleston;
ship sea Queen qr, Plant; New orleans; 10Th sehrs
Cn RGssrds VIA via MIN Ryer @ Con
Mandlgo ODD, Lombard, Mobile; Feb7, schr Lotiie c,
II pcI. TsS sfSs , Ma:sqp EB,, ceml from New
schrs Mcclellan, Kelly, from do arrived ID knight
Templar. Mcdonald, from Boston arrived 9Th.
LIVERPOOL, Feb lS-Arrived, ships Agenor, Knowles,
San Francisco; Whampoa t'r, Carter, New Orleans;
barks Esmeralda QSp) Aberasanys, savannah 1th. In
vcstgator, Ford, Charleston.
Also arrived l&th ships Don Cuixote. Penhallow, New
York; Ceperina DAM Helm, savannah barks Carl Won
Doben Cswe,, seinmsn and Putnam tBr), Richards,
.LvrRrooI, Ms, Jan 3l-Arrived, brig B Jones CBr,
Wolfe, Baltimore
cleared Feb bries Kildare tBr,, Collins, Hampton
Roads; Nazarene tBr), Shaw, do.
MKssrSA Feb lS-In port bark Young Turk, Nickerson
from Tarragona. to load for Boston.
MoNIEco BAY, Ja, Jan 3-Arrived schr l. Fitch, Fitch,
New York; 2Sth, schr Old Chad, Charleston
Sailed 3D. brig sacramento. for Mosquito Shore.
MArAYzAs, Feb 6-Arrved, brigs Alice tBrl, Kitchens,
Havana; Newman, Newman, Cardcnas; Emily Wal
Sailed I'd, schr Adria (Br), smith, north OF Haterasi
18th. bark Sarah Hale, White, do; briggs Silas Ayward
tBr), Smith, do 9TH st Elmo (Brl Corey, do; schr
Willard, Woodbury., do; 9TH, brig Ida Comery, Darrah'
do; schr Rcbecca VI Smith. Grace. do. =.
NASSAU. Jan N-Arrived, schrs Helen Locke wrny,
Baltimore (and cleared 18th for f,aracoa): req Nette
Walker, Drew, New York and cleared oin LOT Ceunt
Keys David Crowell Low Baltimore tand cleared Sun
10 return Via Cat Islandl =. -, ,-,..u
oLp HARBoR. Feb 3-Arrived, bark Said ban sultan
PoRr ANTONIO ia. Jan cs-Arrived, schr Carrie Elsie
RIO JAssao. Jan 6-Arrived, barks Elvcrton Benson.
Baltimore; 7th, Adelaide, Bailey, do 49,, -,
Sailed lth bark Hancock, Collins. New orleans prg
Aiming (I3r) do; 5th, bark Eros (Nor DO bth scnr
Hyaline Br Charlcston 9TH, bres virginia Dare, Bell.
Baltimore 9th. Eigu Nor). Now Orleans.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-07-24
PleSiOSallrl

A fossil Plesiosaurus was recently
found in Nebraska. Professor White,
the State Geologist, says that this AMI
NAL, having been III inhabitant Of 500,
600 and |, 900, 600 years ago, is known
only to the few scientific men who have
had M opportunity to inspect its re-
mains, preserved in Natures way, be
tween seams of rock through this long
period Of time, the skeleton being Of
course the only parts remaining.
From all that has been gathered, the
animal was like unto the e]izard, or per.
haps the alligator of the present time,
and of their nature. 1t differed from
tho alligator, however, in the length OF
its neck, which was rs long as the rest
of the body and tail together, resem
bling that of an Immense swan.
Its mouth was armed with from 13C
to 40 sharp. pointed conical teeth, ant
it is believed to hare been an air
breathing animal. is neck has from
forty to fifty joints or pieces in it, thu
giving it great freedom of motion ant
the power of using those formidable
teeth with great effect.
1t is no doubt fierce aud savag
animal, more so, if possible, than til
alligator or crocodile Of the presen
::ge.
1t is pity that this splendid speci
men should be allowed to go from tn
very doors of our University to b
placed in some cabinet East.
! 1t is Western production, All
shorld be owned here by our Ow
suru9 g.