davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

very fast and drifting. Ivss driven back
% the ice again and compelled 10 haul
ny beat oui. Night closed on me and
carried ~ 10 the soalhwesl. In the morn
ing Nc mere Ab0ut thirty miles southwest
Of where ke ship vent in harhOr. A
heavy sea vas running. which brOke up
my Zoe piece, separating us from siK bags
Of bread and one boat. | saw 4 vessel
under steam and canvas rounding point
10 the northwest. Thinking she would
ooae to our relief gave myself DO anxi.
ETY., bot soon We were doomed 10 disap-
pointmeni. and. from that time until the
Tgress reached Us, We never got glimpse
Of the Polaris.
THE RESCUED.
The names Of those taken OF an ice
berg BY the ngress are:
II. q. Tyson, assistant navigator
Friedrich Ecyer. meterologist; John Her
on, steward; w. G. Kruger. seaman
WIN. NiBdemann. seaman; Fred. Auting.
seaman; Gustavus 7. Linguist, seaman
Peter johnson. seaman; William Jack
son, cook EsqaimauK Joe. interpreter.
and his wife Hannah. and child Hans
Of Names expedition; Hans
Christians wife AMI four children. ysung-
est only eight months old.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
The Weeks News.


If any one understands the preeis'
situation Of the ModOc War, they maj
tell Il. We dOaf though il appear
thai the Indians have made another e.
cape from the lava beds aud that our fore
essre in pursuii.-sOme of them, 20 doubt
in the "Harpy Hunting Grounds"
some Of ,he ring.lCsders Of the riot
Gus forces 10 Louisiana, including Col.
lie Blanc, have been arrested, taken be-
fore u. 5. Commissioner and given bail
in large sum, amid the apPlaudits Of a
crowd of sympaihilers. 1t Is alleged
that President Grant will issue a Procla-
nation indOrsing Gov. kellogg of LOuisi.
ana, and dispensing the MeEnery faction.
The Russians have captured khiva.
A terrible disaster took place in a
coal mine at Westville. Nova Scotia, last
week, causing the death of about half a
hundred miners, caused by using gun
powder in the mine, which set fire to the
gas and then communicated it to the mine
itself. All the shafts had to be coye.cd
to smother the flames.
-Four nurderers were hung last wcc&:
-Chas. Mortimer. at Sacramento, Cal.
on the 18th; Luigi Lusignaui, an Italian,
at Morristown, n. j.; Michael Nixon.
at New York City; and Joseph o, Neal,
at Carroll, ILL.,, on the 10th. 1t will be
Stokes turn next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Centaur LinimeRt
will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue,
and no lameness which il will not cure. This
is strong language, but it is true. Where the
parts are gone, its effects are marvellous. II
has produced more cures Of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lOck-jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings,
caked-brcats, scalds, burns, sa!t-rheum, car
ache, Sc, upon the human frame, and Of
strains. SPAWN, gals, &C., upon animals in one
year than have all other pretended remedies
since the world began tits counter-irritant,
an all-heahng pain reliever. Cripples throw
away their crutcher, the lame walk, poisonous
bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed without a scar. II is no humbug.
The recipe is published around each bottle II
is selling as no article ever before sold, and it
sells because it does just what II pretends to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer IL they win not use
Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certificates
of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronc-rheumatism govt, running tuners, &c.
have been received. We will send a circnlar
containing certificates, the receipt, &C., gratis,
to any one requesting il. One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Linimont is worth ono
ana mules, or Tor screw-w0rm in sheep, Stock
owners-this Imminent is worth your attention
No family should be without Centaur Linimen
j. b. Rosg & Co., New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
business Notices.
A CARO-.

As previously Published, the undersigned
have retired from the Drug business in Stowe
for two Year, at least, and we take this method
Of extending to our numerous customers, our
thAnkfulness for the liberal patronage We have
received.
We also wish 10 intern the people Of Stowe
and vicinity, that our successor, Mr.. Crandall,
viii be happy to see our friends, and being a
gentleman ef business capacity, and a thor
oughly competent Druggist, we can recommend
him as worthy Of the public patronage.
We have few unsettled accounts due us.
which our debtors will oblige us very mnch by
adjusting before July first.
Any debts due the firm OF Gates Brothers can
be settled with DIR. Gates on Maple Street.
c. Z. GATES. L. ID. GATES.
Stowe, May 10Th, 1878.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
CAPT. TYSON STORY.

On the 18th of August, 1871, we left
Tessinsack and went through Smiths
Sound. We succeeded in getting as far
north as latitude 50 G l6miu, when we
returned and vintered at Polaris Bay,
latitude 81 3Smin., longitude 81 "A
min. We were frozen up until the 9th
of Sept. On the 10th of October Capt.
Hall started on sledge journey north,
anu returned on tn c Oath, when he was
taken sick, aud died on the Sth of Nov,
He was buried on the llth. The attack
that carried him off was said to be apo.
plexy. We passed the winter at polaris
Bay. On the Sth ofJune, 1872, We at.
tempted to reach the north with two
boats. We hauled our other boat on
shore and returned overland on the 9th of
July. We started for home on the 18th
of August, and on the 18th we're besci
with Zee in lat so o02 min. We drifted
from there down to lat. II . 50 min, when
we encountered heavy southwest gale,
the ship being under heavy pressure. On
the night o. the 18th we commenced land.
ing provisions, &c, on the ice, the vessel
being reported leaking very badly at times
We continued landing provisions for tw.
or three hours. when the pressure ceased
| went on board the vessel and asked the
sailing master if the vessel was making
any more water than usual. He reported
that she was moi. | then went to the
pumps and ascertainel that she was no
making any more than she was doing al
summer. | went on the ice again, anC
shortly after it began to crack, and in
few minutes afterward breke in man,
places.
LEFT on THE IcF.
The vessel broke from her fastening
and was soon lost to sight in the darkness
and storm. On the broken ice we're mos
Of eur provisions to sustain the party
through the winter, aud seeing nothing o.
the vessel, We ATTEMPTED to reach the shore
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

B.A.CaIkins
::.:;:.: :::i : '''''' Yin ''''''' sd
N E w O o o D S,
,A,.h h. i. -,,,. ,..Ii cRElP and fOr prev.
.hiea Ne Vii ru.sssss 10 BE LoE. I dld NO,
ee, nv rood. 10 e and meas 70 sispose q them
CIR ready pay uithinhe nsrt SfhFf b<fN
hystOck oompriss
Brown and Bleshed
Cot,oss, Linen Fish,
Prints aud Gipghms,
Re.nao,s. very ctap,
New Style I" Poa
Prints. { yard nde
SbuiiBp. ncking..
DENNIS 4 Daeks. Cor
set Jears. Camtrics,
Piques. Up, Stripes.
Linen Cheeks. Table
Linens and Spreads
Crash, Real kentuck J
Jeans, Twceds, Y. 4
NJ. Cashmere Al
Wool Cassimsres fol
Suits, Repe'lants, Knit
ting and Warp Cot
tens, Ladies', Misses
& Gents Cotton Hose
Corsets, Suepesders
aud an endless variety
Of Notions.
BOOTS .g.N.D SHOES.
Of The very best manufacture and
w A X X a N T 6 ID!
FRENCH CALF.
KIP, AND
CALCUTTA
which cannot be beat for finish and durability
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

A preparation so widely aud favorably
known as Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover, needs few words of praise from
us. This compound has won its way to
the highest favor 10 the public minds; and
multitudes, who have vainly used other
remedies for the restoration Of their hair,
have, on trying the Sicilian Remover,
been made glad by tho speedy restoration
of their gray hair to its natural color. aud
the thin locks thickened up, as ia days Of
early youth. 1t alse prevents the hair
falling out, makes it soft and glossy, and
is altogether the best preparation for its
intended purposes before the public.
Psttsburq Chronicle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

Dodge d Shaw, Morrisville. Yer.
mont, agent for the Farmers Mutual Fire
insurance Company in Lamoillc County,
and the MississquOi Valley in Orleans
County. No Policy allowed to expire
without the insured being roiifot Ali
communications by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to.
G. G. DoDGE. UD G. l.. SHAW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

Castoria is more than substitute for Car
tor Oil tits the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilatc the food. regulate
the bowels, cure wind collie and produce natural
sleep. IL contains neither minerals. morphine
or alcohol ind is pleasant to take. Children nee
not cry and mother may rest
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
SOMETHING NV

SOMETHING sEw
FOR THE LADIES,
Moves Brothers.
Tn. most desirable styles Of New and Fashion
ii. f,...aaoa. lad rc<elved.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
N Z w @ o o D s,

Which he !. rslnx ls.II cHr<P and for pres,
Which he viii guaratss % be Loh. &c ~
bay ny Eoods 70 kse and meAn 70 shPos 49,. ~ INV"
CIR ready-pay uithinhe nsxt siAFf b<f"
f. afnrk
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
B,A.CaIkins

s.. ,.. r.,.re.s D. bss'ss -''A 'pl''S'' and
eompists stoek q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

- send Fifty Csnts with your name and
r;s 1910 ms oiice. and yon viii receive 20
''ce'y printed Visiting Cards. post paid
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
m AMIRIcAn oARo pRInIIe::I,Irss.. :.

ONLY CENTS
EVERY MAN HiSOWN PAINTER I;
On. PAIsrs-IIow TO SELECT AND Use THEN'
A plain treatise, containing sample card with ~
different actually painted shades aud unss- ~ VII
instructions for exterior and interior house Deoo-
2j copies, bound In cloth, forsJ Sample cepies.
papsr cover mailed, post paid, TO any address, on
receipt Of 10 cents, by the Publisher.
HENRY CAREY BAIRD,
Box 1921, POst-ofice, Philadelphia.
See the following valuable eEfFaofs rom PI''s notaes
"a very val liable hook, and DO nelntendlngt 70
paint shou I'd fail TO re ed it-N. Y. Tribune.
1--WE did not know so much could be sain On inc
subieeto Of painting house until we read TINS eA-
eel e Mt book Of Mr.. BiId's.n-N.f; Herald. ..s
"a want long feltst last supPiied''-Se'eH'P''
An. -.
mot only q necessity to the painter, but VAIN
able 10 every occupant of dwelllng.-h. Hsrtd'
"Buy % copies Of this book and Distribute then
among our friends. II they will heed the adj
vice therein, you could make no more valusbis
present "--Chioago TTib.
ain Publishing this book Mr.. Baird has done Q
real service 10 the community. -Toi'ds Biade.
eve hope the publisher will sell 10000 eopir'
Of thls hook during iT3."-Boston Adrerffssr.
I'VE have Just painted our house as advised ey
the author, and congratulate ourselves that nc
dwelling in our neighborhood excells ours in sP
pearanc ~ Hgper's WeeLiy.
"In selling a sample copy fol l0cents, MT BAIRD
must feel certain order or % ooundln eloth VIII
f6lIou Frank Leslie.
eve know the tswn snd country paints therein
recommended and can vouch for their value and
the exeellen Of the " Harrison" brand oil white
lead "-PAiia. Ledger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
The Fate Of Cant. Hall.

Capt Halls polar expedition the dis
asterous end of which was briefly an.
nounced in last weeks NEwsDEALER, sailed
from New York harbOr on Thursday even-
ing. June 80, 1871, and reached St, John s
Newfoundland, on 18th Of July, where
the expedition made a brief stay. On
Aug. &c, the Navy Department re-
ceived dispatches from Capt. Hall, dated
Holis;einberg, Greenland, Aug |, when
all were reported il good health. On
Aug % the United States ship Congress
returned from Greenland, after seeing the
Polarls of toward the Pcle. The Congress
found the Polaris at Disco. Some trouble
had arisen about this time between Capt.
Hall and his scientific associates as to the
special object of the expet inon, but the
difficulty was settled by the intcrposition
Of Capt. Davenport of the Congless, Who
decided that the paramount object oil the
expedition was to get to the North Pole.
The Polaris sailed on Aug. II. Capt.
Hall -instoad-o noing. Ihr Jones Souna,,1S
to the west of Smiths Sound, owing to ice
southwcsterly that had prevented Kane's
advance. In April, 1872, intelligence
was received that Polaris had put back
to Greenland in February through stress
of weather, and 10 get supply of ceal
and provisions The Secretary of the
Navy received dispatch from Capt. Hall,
dated at Tessinsack, Greenland, Aug. "a,
1871. 1t came by way of Copenhagen,
and was received year after the date
of that Of the Congress at Disco. This
was the last that was heard from the ex-
petition until the news came of its disas-
ferrous failure. The story the voyage
from Tesslnsack, and of disaster which
broke up the expedition is told by Capt
Tyson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

hearse passed which nitted an often
sive Odor 1t occurred to her that 1t
might contain a victim f small pOx,
and, if so, she feared she night have
the disease. Going home a, once, she
wrote note to her husband al child,
stating her fears, and informIn. them
that she was going to Billerlca Nntil
she was sure she could associate VI,
them in safety. Securing some rel .'ir,
articles and two attendants. ne ne, "eh'
to an unOccupied house III blllerlca
which was owned ~ il re, reia'ise, anJ
making he"'cIf comfortable, prepared
for the worst. In ten days the disease
her, she suffered its various
stages, but recovered and has returned
to her family, whom she had saved by
her courageous fidelity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

Pulpit Rock, (where Brigham Young
once preached to his dcluded followers.
Echo canyon, Weber canyon, Devil:
slide, Devils gate, are some of the
names given to the remarkable objects
in this wonderful chasm.
In rushing down this canyon the pas
sengers crowd the platforms of the ears
that they may get better and more ex-
tended views, and fortunate is the tour
list who has his position as we had, on
the rear platform of the the rear car.
From half-past two until five in the af-
ternOon did this wonderful panorama
last.
The Humboldt valley scenery is in
tercsting vet very monntonous. 1t Is
about the same thing all the day long
"a wide, sere plain, skirted by low
mountain range. There is little or no
cut or fill, and the rails are laid Oh the
surface through this valley. Nevada is
great state, but it is valuable mainly
for its minerals-fOr agricultural pur-
poses, it seems to me one of the most
worthless farms that Uncle Sam owns.
We climbed the Sierra Nevada mount
aims, into California, in the night time.
When we awokc i'll the morning the
train was running through the snow
sheds which are all along the summit of
this mountain range. There are now
over forty miles of these sheds, and
there are hardly any spaces between
them, although occasionally one can get
il glimpse Of the grandeur from the
summit of the Sielras. Besides these
sheds there are numerous tunnels
through the rock, the two longest be
ing unitcdly nearly three thousand feet
in length. The SHOWS fall to such il
depth in these mountains that SNOW
sheds are IL necessity. They cost SO
600 per mile. and are Il constant bill of
expense I" keep i'll repair.
After one is fairly over the summit.
the descent is rapid The train cmer-
gcS from the SNOW sheds, revealing one
of the grandcSt sights to he seen any
where. The ride from the summit of
the Sicrra> down into the valley of the
Sacramento river. is one never to be
forgotten. The deep gorgc>. the
mountain tops. around which the rail
road track winds like Il huge SERPENT
the distant mountain views are among
the constant and ever varying charms
In Two or three hours the train makes
Il descent of five oT six thousand feet
from The region "t perpetual SHOW /"
that at continual summer.
At nine o'clock in the morning We
were IN the ice and SNOW OF the mount
ain tops: al Nv" o'clock We were at
Sacramento. one of the waImc>t and
>unnicst towns in the state. with green
glass. and flowers blooming in the open
ground. This was our entrance into
california. 1t seemed L. lis then like
fairy land. II has seemed ever since
like pleasant dream. {. VI. :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
From Ocean to ocean.---No. 4.

The reader knows that the Pacific
Railroad. 81 called. is tw" separate and
distinct corporation>-thcl Mon Pacific.
extending from the Missouri river to
Ogden. on Salt Lake; and the Central
Pacific. from ogden To san Francisco.
The former i Il little over one Thousand
miles long. and the latter Il little less
than one thousand making the two
longest railroads in this country. if not
in the world.
Unlike connecting trunk lines in the
nothing i'll common. The Union runs
its ears only to Ogden. and the Pullman
Palace ears run no further west than
that point. In the little coupcd-up
station at Ogden. which is also used
AZ baggage room. the traveller. sick
OF well. must stand and wait his turn
to purchase Slccping-car tickets for the
remainder of his journey. If he is SO
fortunate as to get one of the best places
on the Ccntral'S i cping-cars. he will
find it much inferior to the Pullman
ears.
But if the Central is inferior to the
Union III its recommendations and equip
mrnt. it SnrpaS>cs it in scenery and
startling wonders along its line. Soon
after leaving Ogden. the road passes
along the two heads of Salt Lake. which.
whatever its associations. is IL beautiful
sheet of water. Nothing of particular
reaches the Great American Desert. so
named, which is Il plain of alkali and
sand and sage brush. of how many miles
i'll extent know not. but several hun
dred at least. After passing this, and
when some three hundred miles west of
Ogden, the railroad strikes the valley
of the Humboldt river. This is a small
river with the largest kind of Il name
| have seen more water run down West
street in our village aftera smart shower
than there is i'll the Humboldt river one
hundred miles after we struck into the
valley.
We are not through with sage brush
such as cattle eat and grow fat upon.
The valley of the Humboldt is noted
for its extensive grazing fields, and
thousands of cattle roam over the val
ley without let or hindrance, and with
no expense save that of herdsmen.
This valley is very wide most of the
would he thought very grand did not
the traveller find something much more
striking and grand still further on.
But i'll fastening along | had forgot
ten to speak of one of the finest points
of the entire journey ride down
the canyons in the Wahsatch range of
territory. For fifty miles the railroad
| follows down Il deep gorge, called (Can-
yon here.) with the most rugged, bare
and PERCEPTIONS rocks rising many hun
dred feet nearly perpendicular on the
north side of the gorge. This is not Il
single object of interest which you are
whirled past in moment, but for near
ly three hours you are every moment
passing fresh objects of wonder which
grow III interest as You proceed. The
formation of the rocks is very peculiar.
and the various localities have peculiar
names. Castle Rock, Hanging Rock,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
Sudden Deaths.

Tn, v,ir,,. ,f IN. t,IIo,i,,,, ...,,,,...
'"'' the "''''"' III ""l I''N' upon sui
dcn Deaths stated that neural GIa at
tcctrd the substance of the heart and
Ii,,r. TL, >uhi.,t -. rr,f..;,u.L
''','' ''"E
""tN "" '"'''' UNNECESSARILY '''i''i''allH'
at least. ~ explained 10y one of them.
in the annexed communication.
A.. ,,,i,...,I 81, ,h..l,.. ;...,,.
f,I I,.I.I.,.;,,, I.i
i,,,, ,..,II;,,',
e., .,.,,.,H ,
J,.,, ,n|-,,.,l;,,
WIN. ri, ;,,,, .I,,,. ,r.,;.,,, >, H., ;
,,,. ,,,,,.,,,.,;,,,1 ,h.,, H. 49,"
,,.,,,.,I'rio. ,,f.,,.,i.,,,.
-, ,,.,r7, -m,II.., ,i,,.,tIs .',..,.,;,r
,i,,i ,r,,.,,,. I'm '..,,, I,,,',I, ,'',
tn itviiLnrf rnnr,. .,.i,i.u.a e., -,
,.,I,,i, - u,t Lr,,,,n ,,.t,,.,., ,La ,,t
>t.,I,r,. ,t tL,. Iun,,. MAJ. j. ,,.,,,,''I.,;, -,
','' III VI
I'' ,'Sl'i,"'',H .;'''>''''H VI Tue hr''I'
"'''' 'r'Il' i '"' 'h'' Ill
~" ,''>''>' W ''i' I'''.i "iS'n' n'u
''I'" Nt> i.i''I'''''''t.N "''''l'
'I'' I'I I'',i 'li''l"'e
.;''''E" NV "",'l'" y H''"' anu the pa
'''> NV N'''" '''S' "i Us pres
eng
:, N'''i''E,! Is ne" name Tor an nid
" '>''IN' NIt'' ">'' II. ne ,ia>Sed under
''le hc'" "l In'''rli'l' affections. Its
modern name lclds many I" suppose
That the disease Is Il new one. Still II is
undoubtedly on tn" increase. which Is
explained 10y the tact that the dietary
an" working hl"itS OF the American
people are 'aI'uiated t" max" them
more nervous an" less vital. thus push
l'E 'hclh INT" nervous diseases with
force mat Is tW"-t"ld.
k"mhcrE says that pain seems to he
the cry OF Il nerve for good blood. Now
good blood Is the result OF the best food
thoroughly dIgcStcd. If people eat
such inferior food as fine flour bread.
half dccompOSed with Yeast or soda, as
Il staple article of diet. and use largely
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

LIE EMINENT DEAD OF I-72 The
record of the departed. contains the
names of many who have led rcmarka-
bile careers. We note some of the best
known: Maior-Gcncral Ialleck. SEM
tor James W. Grimes. Earl MaVo. MAJ
ZlnI. :. +. B. Morse. Er9lStuS Corning.
Rev. DIR. Geo. b. Idle. Horace Mayhrw.
Thomas Buchanan Read. Professor NJ
bert Hopkins, Sir Henry Bulwcr. James
,'"ldcn Bennett, Charles James Lever.
Father Cleveland. Rev Norman Nc
Lc"d, Rev. Charles Brooks. David Paul
brown, President Juarcz. Cnmm"dolr
Nicholson, cN-PostmaSter-Ge Ran.
dall. Simeon Leland. Lowell Ma>"Ii.
Hon Ralph j. lngcrSoll. General >,l-
Nvanns Thayer. Bishop Mant"n East
hllrn. Senator Garrett Davis. Rev. pctri
Cartwright, Rev. Dr. Francis Niur"u.
Dr. Francis Lieber. Col. II. c. Drming.
W. IL. Seward, Fanny Fern. j. II. Merle
ID Aubigne, Gen. William Sch"ulrr.
Horace Greeley, Mrs. Somcrvillc. Edwin
Forrest, Theophile Gautier. and ten.
Meade
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

Several cases of freezing to death are
mentioned i'll our state during the past
ten days. All the victims were said to
be under the influence of liquor. 1t is
suggested that liquor drinkers infu>e
their potations with more red pepper
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
The Recent Storm at Sea.

The storm of last week proves To have
been very severe at sea. and the coast
l. >trtWn with wrecks and cargocS of
valuable vessels. The loss of the bark
Kadush. from Manila for Boston. and
eight lives. has been already reported.
The ship Peruvian. Capt. Nannah. from
Singapore for Boston. drittcd ashore in
the storm. Thursday night. at Peaked
Hill banks. 30 miles OH Cape Cod. and
not soul escaped to tell the story of
her loss. The ship. with her cargo.
WIS valued at ! .OOU. 900. and is Il total
loss. The cargo was owned 10y Mc>>I>.
William +. Weld y Co.. of Boston.
whose loss i about half covered 10y in
SuIamcc. Three of the bodies have
been washed ashore and recovered. one
of them being that of the first mate.
Thomas II. Balm.
Another East lndiamam. the German
bark Francis. Capt kaltling. from
Singapore for Boston. also Went ashore.
Thursday night. about mile north of
Highland light. but the crew were
saved. Her cargo. consisting of sugar
and tin. is owned 10y several parties in
Boston. and valued 1T about SI35. 900.
fully insured. Capt. kratliny died.
Saturday night, from the effects of his
exposure.