davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
saHFT CoNgEaTsl.
S100 00l TEE DIRECTORS OF
SUAOosOAJtJHfJIs jrfyr Z 7zssE gSll4.E $50

~>s-~~,~-~.S-s-s- 49,
S1OO. 00O TIE DIRECTORS OF
having for rs sSa g e. s1ss deemed
en i 'SiIS'1 ST e RFs'; HoS Pc
NEW AND DELIGHTFUL SEASIDE RESORT
the UNDERSIGNED s i sike pleasure In announcing that
THURSDAY, FEHRUaRY 20. ISIS, -
opERA-HoUs Il n. NORFOLK, VA.
when the following magnificent gifts, amounting TO
S1G0, 900,
will be distributed by lot to the holders Of tickets
Grs In T Greenbseks Of each ooS
20 Gifts In Greenbacks OF $500 each. 10000
sch" 30 by 1870 feet, at Vue de TEau,
valued ut 500 each. ........... ......... 10000
200 other beautifully located Cottage Lots.
q BY lso 60, feet, at vue de EAU valued
loo Gifts In GreenbaCks OF 800 each 600
4oi Gifts valued 100000
10000 TICKETS, ONLY IS EACH.
The distribution of GIFTS will take place imme-
diately after the concert on the vast stage of the
OperaHouse and In full view of the audience, under
rctors of tho VIE de rEau Company and the fol-
lowing distinguished gentlemen, who have kindly
consented to be present and see that the gifts are
properly distributed us advertised:
Hon. Ohm X. LuDLOW, Mayor of Norfolk
Hon. A. :. WATTS. Mayor OF Portsmouth.
Hon. j. b. WHITEHEAD, ex-Mayor Of Norfolk.
Colonel WALTER H. TAYLOR, Of Norfolk.
JAMES G. HOLLADAY, ESQ.,. Of Portsmouth.
Should the tickets be not all sold when the Concert
comes of, the presents will be distributed in proper
ton TO the number Sold
Currency Gifts will be paid in CASH at our bank
lnghouse, in the cItyo Norfolk. presentation Of
the tickets entitled thereto, without discount. For
further particulars and for tickets apply to the un
dcrsisned. who alone are authorized to appoint
agents for the sale Of tickets.
The undersigned. Directors Of the Vue de fEau
Company, pledge themselves to the public that the
above Grand Gift Concert shall take place on
THURSDAY. February 10Th, 1873, as announced In
above card. on the basis Of the original advertise
ment MS to the distribution of gifts.
WIN. LAMB, X. j. NELLY, NJ. PARKS,
V. ID. GRoSER, VIM. I'll. WHITE. w. REED,
L. q. CHIC, GEO. W. GRICE, \. BURRUSs,
Z. &. LINDSEY.
All orders for the purchase Of tickets will meet
with prompt attention.
BURRUSS, SON & CO.,
Banking and Financial Agents,
Vue de Eau Company, Norfolk, Va.
Agents for the sale OF tickets IN this city: JOHN
c. FAGE. Jr.. Main street, and at Ford'Y Hotel.
ia lS-Sa&TutFel1, tdtFebe0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
Y RANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE
100000 CASH GIFTS
100000 FOR ONLY $40.

Under Of snscial Legislative act Of March
10th, 1871, the trustees now ann6issAce The
THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky,
to come of III Library Hall at Louisville, Ky OF
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1878.
At this concert the beet musical talent that can be
procured from all parts of the country will add
pleasure to the entertainment, and
TEN THOUSAND CASH GIFTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
DRUGS, MEDICINES, re.
GETTYSBURG
KArALYsIEE WATER.

II has been demonstrated by series of practiesl
espe,l. I'm sondEcted By eminent physicians, aud
been relieved from their sucrin9sby its use thai the
GETTfSBURG- KATALYEINE WATER is The
nearest approach to speciGc ever disco, erred for
dyspepsia: Neuralgia, rheumatism, Goat. Gravel.
Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally,
restores muscular power TO the paralytic. Itcmre
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrh9a, Piles Cohs;s-
patton. Asthma. Catarrh, and Bronchitis: Diseases
OF The Skin, General Debility, and Nervous Prfs.
greatest dutdOte erer discovered for ercsssire eut-
ing or drinking It corrects the stomach, promotes
relieves the head almost Immediately
No household should be without Il. Every hotel
sfcaid keep It on hand. For sale by all druggists.
For history OF the Springs, for nTedlcaI reports
NJ the power OF the wnter over dsense, for marvel
loas cures, and for testimonials from distinguished
uie1. send for Pamphlets. .'saE5
i WHITNEY BROTHERS, General Agents,
227 south Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ia 9-eotl3m Gettysburg Spring Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
CHARLES 7. WORKMAN,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. l3 FIFTEENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.

The subscriber, thankful for past iavors would
respectfully say that hi will, In his own nalne con-
tinuc The AUCTION and COM MISSION BUSINESS
soliciting consiguments of Bacon, Lard, Sugar,
Coffee &C. and will pay particular attention to the
sale of Corn Tobacco, Wheat, &C., pledging himself
TO use his best eXrrlions for the Interest Of con.
signors. 49, "
in l5-iW CHARI b. Il. W Oh1HAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

GtATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
~ CONSUMPTION.
sARBOLATE OF IODINE POCKET-INHA-
LERS, -
C0MPLETE STEAM ATOMIZERs,
COMPLETE HAND ATONfZERS,
THUDICHUM'S NASAL DOUCHE,
PlERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE.
F0UGERA'S PATE PECSORALE,
EDEY'S CARBOLIC TROCHES.
ESPIC'S ASTHMATIC CIGARETTES.
LEVASSttUR'S ASTHMATIC TUBES,
GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE.
PASCREATIC EMULSION, by Slavery &
Moore:
PANCREATIZED coD-LlvER OIL, by savo-
ryS Moore;
FOCGERA'S NT1TRATIvE WINE,
WYETH'S BEEF, IRON, and WINE;
LLEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF,
VALENTINES MEAT-J UICE; POWDERED
RAW BEEF, EHURCHILL'S HYPOPHOS-
PHlTES, by swan. OF Paris;
with ali the new md valuable pharmaceutical pre-
partitions known Ia this country and Europe.
MEADE 6 BAKER, Practical Pharmacists,
tal 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18

FREE BURNlNG ANTHRACITE for
u CRATES; CUMBERLAND AVERAGE, for same.
These Goals are fine substitute for Virginia Bituni
nous. now so scarce: Also. CLOVER HILL
COAL, and KINDLISG ard COOKING WOOD
prepared by machinery. at lowest rates. prompny
delivered. j: b. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
WOOD AND COAL.


~ b. LIPSCOMB, ..s..
VI DEALER rS
CLOVER HILL AND MIDLOTHIAN BITUMI-s
NOUS, AND REi, AND WHITE ASH
EGG, STOVE, AND NUT ANTHRACITE COAL.
ALSO,
SEASONED OAK AND PINE WOOD.
all of the best quality a. full supply ON hand.
Orders solicited and promptly attended 70. !
OFFICES: Seventh and Byrt: and Fourteenth
street opposite afayos warehouse. ia le-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
fS4nrEss4AIpEAkE AND OHIO RAIL

RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD Co.,l
RICHMOND, August 10, 1872. (
y edmond AND DANYILLE RAIL.
~ ROAD-On andafter SUNDAY, August 18th,
1870. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-18
EN- THOUSAND CASH GIFTS,

aggregating a vast total Of HALF A MILLION DOL
LARS currency. will be distributed by lot to the
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Amasa J. Parker OF Albany, is staying at
the st. Nicholas Hotel
General w. b. Franklin, OF Hartford, Is registered
at the New York Hotel.
Postmaster w. i. Burt, OF boston, yesterday
arrived at the Astor House.
Coneral w. +. Bartlett OF Massachusetts,, iS
staviny nj the New York Hotel.
Ex-Governor william Beach Lawrence OF Rhode
Island is at the Windsor HOTEL
Congressman w. H. Barnum or Connecticut, has
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captain J. G. O. Lee, or the United States Army,
is quartered at the Brevoort House.
General Ambrose Il. Burnside. or Rhode Island,
has returned TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel
State Senator William Johnson, OF Seneca Falls,
N. ", is registered at the Metropolitan Iiote.
Boston post :-'The New York Erentn0 POST
objects to Robesons English. II is as good as his
Spanish"
General NJ y. Hardin and Colonel W. y. Beck,
United States Army, have apartments ut the
Everett House.
United States Senator Lewis v. Bogy, OF MIS-
souri,, arrived AZ the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday
from Washington.
Ii the Pennsylvania authorities should permit
another prize tight to take place, 'by Rookie OF BY
crook,r they win probably nnd no base Coync clrs
culatlpg in the ncighborhood.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

STEAMSHIPS CoLLIsIoN-NARRow ESCAPE OF
A CREW FROM DEATH.-The British iron-clad
of war Bellerophon, one OF the most powerful
vessels in the royal navy, has been in collision
with Brazil aud River Plate steamship-the
NImsteed-the war vessel sinking the trader
a,Alost Immediately. There were no lives
lstt-the passengers, officers and crew of the
Tlamsteed having been rescued and landed at
st. Vincent by the man-of-war. The news of
this alarming occurrence, coming so soon
after the Vile du Havre calamity, demon
strates again the necessity which exists for a
revision of the rules which at present govern
the steering of vessels, particularly of steam
ships, at sea. The rescue OF the people on
board the Flamsteed is, no doubt, due to the
order and discipline which prevailed on board
the war ship. Can not the mercantile marine
be made to adopt the example, by compelling
the owners and directors Of the different pas
senger fleets to reform and improve their pres
ent plan of mastering, organizing and dis
ciplining the hands whom they employ and
send forth to sea, charged with the care Of
such valuable freight, both in life and prop
Srty?
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Friday, Dec. 5, 1873.
TIE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

The QUARREL OF THE SPANISH-CUBAN FURIO-
sos WITH AMERICA THE yIRGINIUS TO
BE HELD AT ALL HAZARDS RECRUITING
AND ARMINGi SOLER AND THE CAPTAIN
GENERAL RESIGN-SEvENTH PAGE.
.aIERY TALK OF THE SPANISH HOTHEADs IN
CUBA AGAINST AMERICAN JOURNALS AND
MINISTER SICKLEs THE PROMOTION q
OF SENIOR sOLER THE BATTLE OF
LA SACRA-FoURTH PAGE
PORTO RICAN OPINIONS ON THE vIRGINIUs
CASE SLAVERY ABOLITION! FREE
SPEECH-FoURTH PAGE.
DESTRUCTIVE BOMBARDMENT OF CARTAGENA
BY THE GOVERNMENT BATTERIESl FOR
EIGN FLEETS WITHDRAWN SENIOR Fl
GUERAS RENDERED TIL AMERICAN MIS-
SION-SEvENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP COLLISION ON THE AT
LANTIC The BRITISH IRoN-CLAD BEL
LERoPHoN CoLLIDES WITH THE BRA
LILLIAN MAIL STEAMER FLAMSTEEDi /
orNhlNG LArrEpi LIVES
LOST-SEvESTH PAGE.
THE SINKING OF THE VILE DU HAvREi AR
RIVAL AND RAPTUR0US RECEPTION OF
CAPTAIN SURMONT AND THE SURVIVORS
IN FRANCEl THE INQUIRY INTO THE
CAUSES OF THE WRECK, AT HAVREi-
WHO WAS TO BLAMEs-THIRD PAGE.
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST OCEAN STEAMSHIP
COLLISIONS DEMANDED OF CONGRESS
ELECTRIC FOG LIGHrS-THIRD PAGE.
Tue FRENCH ASSEMBLY REFUSES TO CEN
SURE THE GovERNMENT-THE VIENNA
FAIR BUILDING TO BE KEPT FOR PUBLIC
USES-SEvENTH PAGE.
TWO REGIMENTS OF HIGHLANDERS DE-
SPATCHED TO REINFORCE THE BRITISH
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE ASHANTEES-
ENGLISH FINANCES AND VIEWS ON
GRANTS MESSAGE-SEvENTH PAGE.
CHOLERA DECORATING THE DUTCH ExPEDI.
TION AGAINST THE ACHEENESE
WRETCHED ROADS ACTIVE OPERATIONS
IMPOSSlBLE-SEvESTH PAGE.
A FOUR-STORY BUILDING FALLS IN PASSAIC,
N. j., BURYrNG TWO PROMINENT CITI-
ZENS IN THE RUINS! NARROW ESCAPE
OF wORKMEN! POPULAR INDIGNATION
FIFTH PAGE
a DOMESTIC SCANDAL IN WEsTCHESTER
COUNTYi AN EPISCOPAL DIVINE AND A
DIVORCED COUPLE THE CENTRAL
FIGURESi STRANGE SUIT FOR LIBEL
BEECHER CRITIClSED-EIGHTH PAGE
THE CURRENCY AND THE SALARY GRAB CON.
SIDERED BY CONGRESS! .'SUNSET'' cox
AROUSED-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

RrrUArIsM AND REFORM. another place
in the HERALD Of this morning we print very
interesting and instructive interview which
one Of our reporters had yesterday with Bishop
Cummins. The movement of which the
Bishop is the recognized head promises to
bring about revolution in the Protestant
Episcopal Church The Bishop, it will be
seen from the interview, is full of hope. He
is, perhaps, too sanguine. Help may come
more slowly than he imagines. Meanwhile
the movement occupies the public mind, and
~ Is only just to say that time must be
allowed to test the force ''that is in it." The
inseruew is worthy Of careful perusal
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
Neglects OF Warning IN Accidents at
Sen.

The recurrence of fearful disasters at sea
always brings forth specifics from oil quarters
for their prevention in future. The disaster
to the Atlantic on Mars Rock, no less than
the late awful catastrophe to the Vile du
Havre, evoked a torrent of suggestions as to
how ship may be navigated clear of all NOV
ing or stationary distractions When the
Westfeld's boiler exploded the papers teemed
with the opinions of experts as to how per-
feet, unexplodable boiler could be constructed.
When o ship is burned at sea the authorities
on combustion are ready to compass the
There may be law of accidents which nsures
a certain proportion of victims to q certain
amount of risks but, as not one of the
recent great catastrophes on shipboard is
traceable to anything else than neglect of
rules for safety previously well defined,
fatality with very little respect. The
lookouts on the Atlantic and on the
Vile du Havre claim to have seen the danger.
The officers in charge were lost in each case,
and the blame is laid on their neglect to order
the proper change Of course in time. But will
officers in charge of the decks Of ocean
steamers always profit by the example of what
ignorance Of their duty or carelessness in its
discharge may bring upon them and their
vessel? Will the suggestions of the late
Lieutenant Maury regarding "steam lanes"
for ocean travel receive any more considera-
ton now than when they were written? Have
the boilers of steamers and land engines been
exempt from explosion since the Westfeld dis
asterl Some experiments were made at
Sandy Hook year ago on bursting boilers,
by private parties; this year government
undertook the task of experimenting, but, so
far, the experiments have not taken place.
For week or two after remarkable disaster
the public is assailed with panaceas Then,
without applying any, things fall into the Old
groove until the next disaster. The intelll-
gonce of the age should lead to different
result
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

GRAB IN HASTE AND REPEAL AT LEISURE -
The storm of public odium called forth by the
shameless salary grab made during the last
session of Congress seems to have scared the
worthy legislators of the nation out of their
wits, and yesterday there was scramble
among the patriots to be first in repeating the
obnoxious law. The incorrigible Ben Butler
suggested, in his most sarcastic style, an ad-
journment to give every member of the House
of Representatives chance to offer q bill to
repeal the increase of salaries. 1t is to be
feared that the country will not regard this
self-sacrifcing spirit Of Congress with a favor
able eye, as it comes inconveniently late. In
this city, in particular, in view of the un-
pleasant circumstances in which public plum
derers have lately found themselves, the tardy
action of the national legislature will be
looked upon with suspicion, even if the plum
derers be beyond the reach of Sing Sing or
Blackwell's Island. There will be lively times
when our Representatives will be obliged to
disgorge, if ever this blatant reform will reach
such point
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

THE FALL or CAnrAGENA CANNOT BE FAR
Orr if the governmental commander is as
strong in troops as in siege artillery. The
formidable forts which command the town
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

WAITING ron OLD SHOES. Mr. Bristow is,
according to our Washington dispatches, in q
fever of anxiety to know the result of the Presi-
dents nomination of Attorney General Will
liams for the position of Chief Justice Of the
United States, in the place Of the late Judge
Chase. He would like Mr.. Williams place so
much, and, you know 'theres many slip,
&C."
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

LUCK, FATALITY OR WHAr?-A sad disaster
occurred at Passaic, N. j., yesterday, the de-
tails of which are published elsewhere. A
large four story building in the course of
erection fell to the ground, killing two per-
sons and injuring several. Fatalists will, no
doubt, find justification for their belief in the
singular circumstances attending the accident
At the moment the building fell two wealthy
citizens, who had no interest in it. happened
to be passing and had paused to examine it.
They were crushed to death on the sidewalk
At the same time one of the workmen on the
roof, who failed to escape with his compan-
ions, fell through to the cellar, distance of
forty-five feet. When he reached the bottom,
after his fearful descent, some heavy beams
fell crosswise above him, forming an arch
over his head, and preserving him from
further injury than the bruises he had re-
ceiyed until he was rescued.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

ScRUB-WoMAN ECONOMY. - Twelve poor
scrub-women, to whom the city owes four
Of Common Pleas yesterday for the amounts
due them, together with costs, which will
aggregate probably between eight and nine
hundred dollars. The Comptroller will prob
ably appeal the case and keep the poor
women out Of the money during the winter,
although he will no doubt find money enough
in the city treasury to pay q special counsel
one hundred dollars day fee and twelve
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirticth ST.
lyKRYBopYs FRIEND, &c. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square. near
Rroadway-Tux WICKED WORLD.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 sroadway.-A
4 nut.Aa
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth and Twenty third
sL-uuArrv DUMPTr ABROAD
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31
SALTNe BUTTER.-The following appears
In the Bucks County PENN Agricultural

SALrINe BUTTER.-The following appears
in the Bucks County PENN Agricultural
Society's report:
"A short essay by Miss Kate Craven of
Newtown was read, in response to the oues-
ton. Can butter be packed to ADVANTAGE in
June and July for winter use p Miss Craven
was decidedly in favor of packing huttsr IN
carry summer, when the price is usually so
low as 70 oe Improbable. If properly put up
snen 1t cannot be surpassed. It must be
Iresn and good, or it will not keep we'll. Her
receipts: For twenty pounds ofbutter. take
lf pounds OF salt, one ounce of pulyerized
salspetre, and small quantity of white su-
gar, which should be worked into the butter
and LETT over night. Next day work AGAIN
make into Jumps, put il to stone vessel and
cover with brine strong enough to bear an
egg. Lay bag filled with salt in the vessel
and replenish when empty. Do not remove
the butter long before it is needed. IN
Darlington remarked that in the northerr
counties OF pennsylvania it is CUSTOMARY To
pack butter in the early summer for sale in
the tall, with the best success. Canta;n w
Wynkoop said the object was to find o',t
whether butter could be packed to advants oe
In the months when the price Is lowes. - So
s.a solt or used when it is worth more. If the
Sssein tSso oe adopted, it may be Of great advan-
t;s tage. Isaac Eyre thought the practice of put
Ilng bag OF salt on the top was good, as it
@ ulu not AFFECT the butter so much. Captain
Wyhkoop has sometimes made fifteen or
twenty cents pound by packing butter In
June, when there was an over supply"
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31
The Value Of Stones In the Soil.

The Gardeners Chronicle, one of the best
of the English journals devoted to farming
and horticulture, has an interesting article on
this subject, from which we take the follow
ing paragraphs:
MANY beginners in gardening, and they
are legion nowadays, seem to consider an abb
sence of stones to be absolutely necessary to
the good condition of the SOIL Picking and
raking their fower-beds year after year, the
surface of the soil becomes 80 fine that after
heavy rains it looks like a bed of cement, de-
flying the admission of air or water. Warm
showers, which are 30 essential at some sea-
sons of the year to the well-being of the
plants. never reach their roots, but run off to
the sides of the bed. Bound up in this cold
mortar in winter, the roots rot, and the
plants die. In dry weather the soil bakes
and cracks, this literally lacerating or starv-
ing the roots at a time when useful work
ought to be going on in the plant. The same
idea prevails in connection with the soil Tor
pot plants. Those who begin to grow few
things in pots first procure seives and they
look on every bit of material which will not
90 through quarter-inch mesh as unfit for
their greenhouse plants. A continuance Of
such practice is the source Of many failures
among those who really love gardening and
cherish their plants, but who do not consider
wishes ~
In many gardens the rake has for century
past been comhing off the surface stones,
which experience shows serve to keep the
plants in health. Should not the stones be
rather buried than taken from the soil? The
good results attending the trenching Of old
gardens are doubtless due to the bringing up
OF a fresh supply of the materials, which az
forwards drain and sweeten the dark, sour
soil. Perhaps, however, it is in the bedding
out department that the value of this materi-
al is greatest. The shortness of the time
plants used for this purpose occupy their po-
sitions, prevents them from sending down
their roots to any depth in search of such sur
faces to coil against. A few stones OF brick
bats might well be placed to such depth in
the soil that the roots OF the plants will soon
find them. 1t is here that quick growth and
abundant flower are wanted in short time,
and to attain this deep, rich soil, with plen-
ty of stones mixed in it, is recommended.
This will not only encourage warmth at the
roots, but drain the soil in wet seasons, and
will moreover serve to keep the roots damp In
| dry ones, for in dry seasons it may be remark
| ed that the roots in deep soil, when in con-
| tact with stones, are moist.
| The principle here commended has been
| acted on with great success In the case of the
| sub-tropical plants in Battersea Park, and
there seems no doubt that tie stones, espec-
tally of the somewhat porous nature (such as
brickbats are beneficial, by absorbing and ra-
dating heat, by insuring drainage and aera-
ton, and In general by securing an equilibri-
| um of heat and moisture to the roots, and
] thus obviating the evil effects of sudden and
! excessive changes"
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31

A STEAMER IN Md OCEAN WITHOUT A
RUDDER.-The Inman steamer, City OF Brus-
sells, which left Liverpool, February 2S, with
500 passengers, had decidedly an uncomforta-
broke, and the ship became unmanageble.
She lay to, drifting about, and an eager Fslook
OUT was kept for passing steamers. During
Tuesday, Wednesday and part OF Thursday
they were tossed about in a heavy sea, and
no vessel made its appearance. The passen-
gers, in the mean time, became frightened,
and when on Thursday evening ship was
sighted in the distance, the excitement was
indescribable. Signals of distress were hoist
ed, and the vessel, altering her course, bore
down upon them, her appearance being hail
ed with delight. She proved to be steamer
Of the same line, the City Of Paris, and the dis.
abled steamship was taken in tow to Queen
town. M I-l.. a' l.a li. af
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31

i TIE Punrsr AND SWEETEST CoD-IhvSs ON
is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea snore,
from fresh selected lvers, by caswell, Hazard
g. Co, New York. It is absolutely purs sna
,ceet. Patients who have once taken 10 pisle'
il to all others. Physicians have decided !" 30
nerior 10 anv of the other oils In market
peiio' W Wy " mar21-4wf
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31

ADVERTISERS naturally seek hemean' and md
reaching the largest number OF a,r reaaeiIP PREss
ais t the @ bill in both particulars better than any
other daily journal in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31

jon PRINTING. Every description jos
Printing executed promptly, and at the lo"ss' ss
prices, at the Daily Press Printing House,
Exchange St WIN, N. MAhks.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-31

The growing popularity of Duponco's Golden
Pills speak volumes in their favor.
mar26-eod3t&wlt