davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26
A Sorry Lover Watched by Big Dog.

Young Manglehury will probably not
visit Miss SkittleS again. He called
upon her Il few evenings ago. and II,
she WAS not ut home he sat down ON
the porch to wait for her. In Il few
moments old Skittlcs dog came up and
after ewing Manglelmry, and growling
at him i'll Il manner which made chill>
run up and down his back. the dog
walked up and began to sniff Nauglr-
hury'S legs. While the animal was
performing this operations the Young
man maintained Il condition of absolute
repo>e. 1t is doubtful if he will again
he as perfectly still aS he was then I'M
I'll his immortal soul is in the land of
everlasting rest. When the ceremony
was concluded. the dog lay down by
Manglehury 5 chair. As soon a> Man
glchury felt certain the brute WAS
asleep. he thought he would 90 home
without seeing Miss Skittle> but when
he attempted To rise from his chair the
dog leaped up and growled 81 meua-
cingly that Manglchury Immediately
sat down again. Then he thought it
would he better foI him to 90 home at
once. 1t occurred to him. however.
that it would hc aS well to call for
some one to remove the dog in case
circumstances should render it desira-
bile for him to depart but at the very
first yell. Skittle>' dog Jumped to his
feet. with a tiendish bark. and began
Ia take few more critical smells at
Manglehury's legs. and whenever Man
glebury slutilcd his feet. or moved hi>
aims. or uttered the slightest sound.
that Infamous dog. was instantly up
and at him. Once. when he had t"
Snceze. he thought from the huisterous
Indignation manifested hy the dog.
that his hour at last had come. Man
glchury had often before wanted to 81,
Miss SkittleS alone. but now he felt a>
if he would welcome any member ot
the >kittles family. even the cook. with
feeling approaching enthusiasm.
Finally he heard voices in the parlor.
1t WAS Miss Skittles and Il young man
tered the side door.
And they sat there at the window.
not thirty feet from Manglcbury. spark
ing and cooing. and every now and
then making some di>agrcable remark
about Manglchury. until at last the
visitor left and Miss Skittle> locked the
door, closed the shutters. and went to
bed. And the dog never moved until
morning. when old Skittlcs came down
t" look al the thermometer. and found
that faithful guardian still Watching
over the miserable Mamglrbury. who
still sat in the chair in which he began
To wait for Miss SkitticS. Old SkittlrS
offered to shoot the dog. in order to
So"the Mam%lchury. hut that person
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26
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HANOVER, N. n.

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Gu D 1878 5stf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26
~ IL ARD n FOLSOM.

III LARD n FOLSOM,
"'-I,IANs AND SURGEONS,
>tJohnsbury.
Erk Block. Main Street.
.'-id'ucr Dr. FolSOms residence.
AN"- cherry Street.
8 ''H'u =" 10 \. NJ. / to = Z. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26
i. l.. IO\ERGNN.

+. l.. LONERGAN,
.r> ...h.. 'IrHEE ANu DEALER N
'L> tut III BEERS. also LEATHER.
....... IlNblNGS. ETC.
81. Johnsbury, Vt.
WV. W. GROTT.
MD COCNSELLOR Att LAW.
'it.'L A,.Ytp,u.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26

II VI LIE INSURANCE. CoNp.Sy
',.'>~al~ uvrR. ''N s55ooo ooo
special Agent st Johnsbury. Vt.
I. BROOKS. VI. D..
.-4... '.t >I' IAN AND SURGEON.
s'.'nc- opp. the Bakery st .Tohpsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26

.f..... John BACON I'd,
-' HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
N..I"uusnury Centre. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-09-26
j HAnE Al IL

.... \. !. HYDE. VI. d.,
o. \ y y y II st RIG EON.
Nam 81 Ecs Ist door : of y. Church
.t..... y. VI. JOHNSON,
- y GENERAL DRY GOODS.
....- Johnson BLOCK.
-. Johnsbury, Vt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15

Boston has for thirty three years supported
lts own insane, and now proposes TO save about
done by all the other cities and towns Of the
Commonwealth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15

terprisins aud accomplished brother. AL
that is desired for Mr.. O'kelly-all indeed
that he dcplres-ls fair trial, and II
SCENE he is unlikely to he granted II. We
do not believe that so Intelligent gentle
man, experienced as a soldier In the usages
Of war, could. In addition to his onerous
duties "a correspondent, he induced to act
as spy, nor allow himself to he captured
with any papers proving him TO be such In
his possession. We do believe that the Span
ish authorities will deal unjustly and harshly
with him; indeed they arc nov doing so, and
unless he Is soon released from tho horrible
quarters In which he l. confined II ls not I'm
probable that sickness will relieve them from
harsher measures in the event Of his convlc.
ton as q spy. What Mr.. O'Kclly desires Is
that he be tried in Havana, away from the
prcludlccd influence Of Gen. Morales, and In
communication with his friends during the
sittlngs Of the court. He does not object to
a trial; he rather courts q speedy one, but he
wishes tito he fair and impartial.
Mr. oKelly, although not a citizen of this
country, Ia the authorized correspondent Of
lts greatest paper, and peculiarly the repre-
sentative Of lta free press. It seems the
duty Of that press to do all In Its power to
assist him In this hour Of need, and we
feel sure that, once appreciatiye of his situR'
tion, Il will hasten to his assistance. Tho
President and Mr.. Secretary Fish, as We ex
pected, have done, and arc still doing, wha
they can for this unfortunate gentleman
whose position at the present time Is an ex
tremcly critical one, Believing that Mr.
o'Kelly did not act as spy, but in his ca
pacity Us an energetic correspondent, ",
sincerely hope he may be justly dealt will
by his captors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15
by WAY OF CORRECTION.

The Madison Qnd.) Courier corstrues a
sentence In q late editorial In this journal
into an attack upon the country newspapers.
What we said aud what our contemporary OBJ
jects to Ia as follows; "The discussion Of the
salary bill has almost passed out Of the col
umns OF the leading jouruals which are di-
rected to other themes, but our country
friends Will not permit good thing to pass
away until they have extracted from II what
ever juice there Ia In It," We did not intend
this to be an attack upon the country press,
and We arc astonished that Il shOuld be so
interpreted by the Courier. We certainly
agree with II that the country journals did
more to defeat Mr.. Greeley In the late cam
palgn than oil the city papers combined.
They were closer to the peoplei possessed
their confidence to . greater extent, and more
accurately reflected public sentiment.
Il was only few days ago that we printed
an article upon this very point, calling the
attention OF the leaders Of the Republican
party to the fact that the party was losing its
hold upon this very class OF publications, and
that when they were gone beyond recall 1t
might as well at once make It's will and pre-
pare for burial. We pointed to the blum
der made ut the last session Of Congress
compelling the payment of postage upon eE'
changes As oppressive to them and suicidal
to the party. Our opponents can get along
very well without newspapers, but we know
that the Republican party cannot. Enter
tanning these opinions we naturally object to
being placed In false position by our excel,
lent contemporary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15

In an editorial In yesterdays Tribune,
showing what an immense advantage Captain
Jack and his braves have over the United
States In the present Modoc war, that jour
nal says.
"There Ia an enormous advantage In q nsht
on the side where there IL no conscience"
We had q forcible and pointed Illustration
Of this during the late campaign, partlcu-
larly In the columns Of the Journal from which
we have extracted, as well as In the columns
Of the other members Of the famous journal
lstlc quadrilateral. Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Halstcad,
Mr. Bowles and Mr.. White, Mr.. Dana and Mr..
wattcrson, when they went into the canvass,
threw away whatever Of conscience they pos
sessed, and, assuming the role Of Captain
Jack, waylaid and slaughtered whoever dlf-
fered from them politically. They did not,
to be sure, show Captain jacks courage, be-
cause they did not put themselves In the way
OF the slightest danger. They sat secure In
their caves and murdered regulations by the
thousand and the ten thousand from that i'm
prcgnable position. Il was "an enormous
advantage" In every portion Of the country
they retained a corps Of correspondents as
conscicnceless as themselves, who did their
work as neatly as Bogus Charley" and
"Schonchin."
These journalistic Modocs, these half O
dozen Captain Jacks Of Liberal Republi.
canism, still retain the enormous advant
age which they then acquired, and are
using II with more or less effect. Tho
'young men specially trained by Mr.
Greeley" becomes every day more and moro
hardened. Dana and Halstead, instead oi
showing any signs Of repentance, have he
brother and prototype In the lava beds
Halstead's case Is exceedingly bad. Only |
few days ago he unblushlngly swelrs beforI
committee of the Ohio Legislature tina
he had deliberately slandered and ma
llgued certain Senators for the purpos
Of cOcrclng them TO take certhl
course. What Is the difference betwee
IIalstead and Captain Jack The Modo
chief did not want to go upon the reservatlo
selected for him and committed murder
Halstead did not want certain bill to b
passed and murdered the regulations Of
dozen men. The difference between the tw
Is only the difference between civilization an
barbarism. Captain Jack steals scalp an
Halstead steals q reputation. And so OF th
other Liberal Republican and lndepcnder
journalists.
Al these gentlemen arc now denouncln
the peace policy Of the Administration. The
argue that the evangelical arguments thi
have been brought to bear upon the fndiar
have failed to persuade them to lead bctt,
lives; TO come under the humanizing innr
ences Of the church and the school-housC
They clamor for determination. We hay
no objection. But why not apply the sam
specific to the Captain Jacks Of journalism
They have shown an utter lnsenslbllty I,
every evangelical effort made In their behalf
Only few months ago a pious body q
men in this city offered up prayers In thci
behalf, but we have seen no improvement
Why not treat them as they propose to treI
Captain Jack
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15
THE IMPRIsONRD CORRESPONDENT
O'kELLH.

ApropOs OF the visit Of his brother to this
city, an account Of which appears In our
news columns, we wish to say few words
regarding the case OF Mr.. James J. O'Keily,
the Herald correspondent in Cuba, who has
been captured by the Spanish forces, and at
last accounts was awaiting his trial as q spy.
With ouly partial knowledge Of the cir
cumstances OF the case we, with many other
papers, have spoken pleasantly about this
arrest. II Ia now time that all journals
should speak seriously Of IL, and that m
esprit dT corps should prompt them to
work In the interest Of a hraTe, en-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15
.isTTF iTFo FoF aIrTa

Total 1000 Gifts, all Cash 5000
The money % ~ ,hs.. 81, 10 ~. R.ns 1. PCs "
foiiOsins sst.Iassis y iSs d;.Sisr % O' ,'s1 "
JAis ts. to csE ih,i ~ i6sis @ !, ~ Y ,TR.r, r.
ait, Concert, ior Tie bensht q he Publio Ebrsry
q Kentucky, ave hundred thousand dollars, which
n s % md a. VII 6s S,la sy he Ssni 4 sPd paid out
for this purpose and this PSrgov;sy yGnly c..n,.r
ns sSs tss q q srg So III "a u n! X:
sloco the sAeoo and Al the other stfs, sloCoo in
Ihs remnant oi lnsold tefeta will be furnished
,o ose EhS nrIs. SSsasrs sse1mpsn,sd % Sy hs
% .Rs fopoSh. Tricss Esos as tssess, S' sio Rsisss
and qunrtyrs, 9aso; u whole ue.ets for siqo
The concert and distrbItion Of lits viii begin ct
Ss al 1ii S,1iSs SP order ssS
BroosedignEls, N - ~ IN Music By orchestral band 81
ISsie By, orsSsstrai bsnd. in EIpi.Sstery' re
% tx Eusis y oreSs.srs ssa aI Ssnd ~ % br.Mns ns ~
o. las, half o. .iits s;h P.Sins Of larfs Shes <.
Sudience. iv,h. Grand orehsstrai eoncsrt ~
The music 90 this grand occasion vii be the bes,
aud place he tsss aud III In The wheels and super
intend the dssinf % "a and aseP ths scSrd q the
and most ,rastsorty citizen. g the state Al will
complaint from any Just source.
The Payment of Gifts will begin on Saturday, July
H. at so'elock a. m, Tickets drawing gifts must be
presented at room No. Public Library Guildins,
where cash checks upon the farmers' aud Droyerp'
Bank uf louisville, or sight drafts upon the Fourth
National Bank Of New York, at the option Of the
holder, will be vi ven for the tickets AL gifts not
called for In mouths from the drawing will be
turned oyer to the Public Library fund
For full Particular send for circulArs
THOS, X. BRAMI.ETTB,
Auent pnblir Iihrarv of Kentuekv
ApiSTukFtjy1 Iouisyille Ky,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15
THE TEMPERAN QUESTION IN H.
LINOIS.

Tsho Of Iuinnta
-, ~ :, .a,s,,S,
n,,S"ps' Ssors So,,,,os" ,raTo % ~ ,n,a,Ioa,,nr,
No.. !. to,rS ~ no ,I,o s,r,noo.t ,or,Ieoao
,,an ~ ,ho Looror, q, so,oors Tho,, s,ard
hohind /, onS 5caar,I, shoLo ,hoir I,consos
,n ,ho ,ono ~ ,Lo ar,,nl - ,,IIo ond .hoI-
Lance 10 n cor,o., ,roso cI,,ycns whoso hsa,
oxsr,,ons are ,rt forth tor ,he s,,rnro..Io,, oI
mi. y,cc The corr,s hy gron,Ing w,,hon,
dI.oro,to,, ,haso rioo,,.s s,,.,oi', e. ,.","s
aaoIors In ,hoIr aoaan, con1,o, A,ooraIr',
10 ,ho s,o,onoo,s oon,atnod In a o,ro,,ar 20
oon,Iy ,ssred hy ,ho ,smnoranco hrro.r .,
CnIas,,, ,.,,a ,,,,s, do,,ro,dd NO., Il, ,Lo
nnnt,r hv,hoavoroisa ., n I,,,,a onnnIno % ana
lm.. ..o,,o. :, nan 49,, a',So,i,r - M
49, ,rhT.t,, noisoos Ind !, So. ,ha.o
T. hn, t,,,lo a. on9or ~ ia rovooo,ion nn,oss
n,a .aIS". I.ro,o,,ou.I,. ond rono",n,,,.
hro.ts m. Iow " This c,rcnIor caiIs nno1
,ho ohrr.hos 90, .s,i.,oroo Il, ,hts 49, q,
,a.,naranaa and a,,,JIn,, 90 -, A..
urorod hv We prosIdon, wusn, In ,hIs
n,,, -, ~ ,-,, -, ras, J,n,ar,, ,o.to. ,ho
toiioSIn" ox,roc, ,horo,ro,n. ,.Thara a.
co 600 ah,.ohss ans ooo 600 ,,a.oh -,
80 T., 80 Ir,i,oI s,o,o.' o,a - ,ho
n.s,or. and nsonIo NJ ,hss. chnrohos ro.I,g.
,ho, Goa has niaccd ma hore To- a hIcho,
u,a ,,1 ,,iIIir,, A., ,,,,o,r ,,,a a,ar,,,io ~
,ho,r So,Ionr hy dcn,,no, ,bomso,yos TO- tho
ind, ., ,hair ,oIIo,, mn ,hnn ~. shaiI
80 ,aS,.,,' ,,,ao1 All nn,i,
,Ia - - :, ,,,a ,,oa,,,s - T., ,'oI,
nI,ht "a ,I,us, ,hIs arII os,Ja h,ro No
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15

From J. shilingtOn, corner OF Pennsy ylyanlA
avenue and Four.and-a-half street, we are in
receipt OF "Lord Hopes Choice" by Mrs. Ann
g. stephens. T. u. Peterson 4 Brothers, pub
llshers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thread Of Fate" Is the title Of book Of
poems, by Mrs. Lillian Messenger, OF Alabama,
about to be issued by Hefelnnger Co., OF Phlla-
delphia. Mrs. Messenger Ia now In the city re-
ylalng the pTOOfsheets 0f her book.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
NINETY DAYS DISAPPOINTMENT.
.AFULL DRAWING CERTAIN
$500, 900 in Bank to Pay GIFTS.
TIN IapusAnp sAsH sTTs pAu IN FULL.
100000 for only . 1 o.

aakSp ON C1ScEir, In aid oi the Pubic Library
of Kentucky, having been sold 70 insurs full draw
inE and the wish having been univ ernaly pressed
that the 10000 cash IT'S ouered should Be drawn in
full and paid In full without any .ealins down, as
Of the trustees, have detei mined TO allow ninety
days more for the sale Of the mnant Of uckets
left on hand. 1he concert and distribution adyer.
tsed for April Il therefore postponed 20 Tuesday,
July g ls7G on whicn day, and no other. they Will
positively and unelulyocally take place In PuUlic
Library Hall, Louisville, KY. -
AZ this grand concert the following cash gifts viii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15

The Star can help itself from the full col
umns OF the REPuBLIcAS this morning The
suggestion Is, however, needless. It always
does H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-15

WUI IHV NIVHIHUHU EN7HVtT VUUIU HHy
Conservatism Ia the opposite Of Radcallsm.
The one means safety for the Commonwealth /;
the other means the negro before the white man,
the adventurer In place Of the patriot, and the
riot and revel OF Ignorance amidst the ruins OF
industry and economy"
The conservatism Of Virginia and Of that sec
ton Of the South represented by journals like
the Enquirer means double-distilled, dyed In
the wool hatred OF free schools and popular
education. Southern Conservatives have
been fighting upon that platform for forty
years, setting their faces steadily against
every effort to dlsenthrall and educate the
colorcd race, and the ''poor whites" for that
matter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
.rhs Late r.. VI. staH,ou ON spaip,

Forney's Chronicle of last Sunday prints
q conversation which Colonel Ferney n
General Sickles had with Mr.. Stanton i'm
mediately after Sickles was appointed to
Madrid. The ex-Secretary is represented
as saying: We must make no mistake
about Spain. She is one of our Oldest and
ablest allies, and behaved splendidly to us
during the rebellion, refusing to open her
ports 10 Confederate cruisers, and never
plotting through her minister, like England,
against our cause. Spaniards are a proud,
peculiar race, and we can't do any good for
liberty in Cuba by hasty action. Their
preiudices must be respected; their interests
inust not be invaded; their traditions must
be rene mbered. Things are moving in the
right direction at Madrid. / know this,
gentlemen, there is a new Spain, and you
will both live to see a solid Spanish repub-
lie there, if we can only restrain our'poli-
ticians about CubaI That pear is ripening,
and will fall as SOON as the days Of kings are
ended in Spain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1873.

motion may be withdrawn by the mover as
any time before a decision. amendment or
ordering of the yeas and nays, except a mo
ton to reconsider, which shall not be with
drawn without leave ofthe Senate.
Mr.. Alexander moved 30 lay the amend
ment on the table.
On call of the yeas ana nays. the Senate
voted 20 lay the amendment on tie table
by the following vote:
Yeas-Alexander, Barber, Belden, Butler,
Brewster, Burch, BOvee, ChadhOurn, Cage,
Crawford, Harper. Mascot. Merrill, Rey.
Sypher, Weber-l6.
Nay. - Anderson. Blunt, Blackburn
Greene, p. +. Herwig, E. +. Herwig, Ingra.
ham, Kelso. Pollard, Twitchell-l0.
Mr.. Stamp. moved 10 suspend the rules
to take up House bill NJ. Is, entitled an
act for the relief OF u. 3. Phillips.
Mr. Alexander moved 10 lay the motion
to suspend the rules on the table.
The Senate refused to lay tho motion 20
suspend the yule. on the table 10y the Iol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Ale.ander, Anderson. Barber,
Brewster. Bovce. Cage. Crawford, Greene,
?. +. Herwig, L. +. Herwig, kelso. Mascot,
SOlIaru-!3.
Nays-Belden, Butler, Blunt, Blackburn.
Burch. C~hadbourn. Harper fugraham, Mer-
rill. Rey, Sypher. THitehell, Weber. Whag-
ton-!i.
Mr.. Alexander moved 20 adjourn.
Mr.. lngraham called for the yeas and
nays.
On call of The yeas and nays the Senate
refused to adjourn:
Yeas-Alexander. Anderson. Befden,
Blackburn, Brewster. Cage. Harper. heIso.
Mascot, Pollard-l0.
Nays-Barber, Butler. Blunt, Burch, Bo-
wee, ~Chadbourn. Crawford, Greene. ?. +.
fIerwig, E. F.. Herwig, Ipgraham. Rey.
Stamps, Twitchell. Weber. Wharton-i6.
Mr.. Stamps moved 10 suspend tho rules
to take up House bill No. a8. and demanded
the previous question on his motion.
Main question was ordered.
On call of the yeas and nays ;he Senate
refused 70 suspend the rule. two thirds of
the members present not having voted an
the affirmative:
Yeas-Alexander, Barber, Butler, Blunt,
BOyee, Cage. Chadbou1n, 7. +. Herwig, f..
+. Herwig, Merrill, Ray, Stamps. Vwitchel!,
Weber, Wharton-l5.
Nays-Anderson, Bei6en, Brewster,C raw
ford, Greene. Harper. l%ngraham, KeIso-c.
Mr. Greene moved to adjourn I'll! Monday
next at twelve o'clock NJ.
On a call Of the yeas and nays the Senate
refused 70 adjourn by tie following vote:
Yeas-Alexander, Anderson. Barber. Bel
den, Cage, Harper. Stamps--7.
Nays-Butler. Blunt, Brewster. Eureh,
Bovee. ChadbOurn, Crawford. Greene. p. +.
IIerwis. T.. F.. Herwig, Ingraham. Kelso,
Merrill, Pollard, Rey. TwitcAe!l. Weber.
WhartOn-lS.
The Senate went into executive session.
Executive session having been RAISED.
on call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to tteir names:
Messrs. Alexander. Anderson. Barber.
Belden, Butler. Blunt. Brewster. Burch, Bo-
wee, ChadbOurn, Cage, Crawford, Greene,
P. +. Herwig. f. +. IIerwic. Harper, Ingra'
ham, Merrill. hey. Sypher, Weber. Whag-
to1-22.
Mr.. Stamps moved TO adjourn INIT! Mon
day next, at twelve O'o!ocis VI.
Adopted.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Monday. Feb
| ruary "A, at twelve o'clock NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Terrible Weather ut sea.

The New York E0eaing Post Of Saturday
says:
The steamship Humboldt, of the North
German line, arrived at this port yesterday
from Kiel, Havre and st. Johns, after an
unusually stormy and p~erilOus passage OF
nearly a months duration. Several OF the
officers and crew were seriously injured,
and one man was swept overheard and lost.
The sea made clean breaches over the ship,
STAYING in boats, sweeping away deck
houses and smashing skylights. The saloon,
staterooms and officers rooms were knee
deep in water, which eXtlngulshed the
lamps and dashed the furniture to pieces.
With great difficulty the seamen contrived
to make secure, with boards and tarpaulins,
the breaches made by the sea, and all
hands, passengers and crew, set to work to
bail out the saloon, a work of much time
and difficulty. The stout ship ultimately
overcame all difficulties and anchored in
safety off Staten Island, having on board
the captain and crew Of the ship Jessou, of
Windsor, Nova Scotia, which was discov-
cred in mid-ocean disnIasted, water-logged
aud in a sinking condition.