davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-12
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Stttsrs Dtrs ausi&lieslia bereitet ssa
Deniel II. 60,
l6S sesrS Drift. etrass.

Fm - pnbltfaA Der Fa&asmHnsex Huh D,trus .
FueFn' " et Namensrnttrl8rti be- frlbtrta 9tatnfbS
mtrs .Saatat SAsentaa" kbu aIsfns W ~ ~
Dttttre eatsdIt etnstbIaIsa.
neutrality-suspicious. Ia snStfAer zas etutIA,r Gre
kku 8laf&e %bds,fist -
yfss 20 asats sIas 8laf4s. ftAs g7sfAsH "a ANvss,
SsaeNsfa rss IeStAaeA A@ Rssaalassa G4ssa "a
, 1875-05-12
DE-. Waewap'S Werfeet Nureatios
unb reaulirenbe @tnen,

rsdis ssf4madlos, ,autsr stnssfast far sts 6eiuns aa,s
Gterxnstn geo Wia Ems, bet etbtr, Der Gtnaswstbt, pr
Rtsrtn, eet SIat. Ntrpenlstben.. 1Npfwtb, D,rREpfuae,
9aritsibtsfttt, unssrbdulthfst Gpsptpta. Nntrane, br
@aus Va1tnfsbsE, uuttrtsttserhuaeane 6dmprrcOtD,a
uns ale uncrtnuu3sn In ben tGntren OraaEsu. rirb
~sassattTt nns lzar Cas ft POTTS fsrtrss.
, 1875-05-12
Rtinr VHan3euhDfe.

9ntedI..n fsin M,riur. NltHtrasitn Dbu d dhItAs
Hrs1stmitttl
" Uan SsdHte bic f~slstnttn e5mptprne, u,l-
g. I'D bur1 etbrunsta str Northumberland an,ts-
esn:
Bthpsfuns. timer. 6dnsrrtribtn. @lutansrana mao
stm Rppfe, 'faurr @sitmad, u~tbtIftti, Eobt, tnntn,
aetbsr DileR statu %Stabruns, @tiubl Ypn usbtrtlauHs
sab S2wes TN Waser, laurss Gnftrttn, auf- uub
Wtwsetn her WteJenerubs, SdwinbsI, ftnsl.t uns
t@wsrss Gtbmsn, rtriindanstn, Julian m,ni6rtdt IN uns
0tfdbl bts 9rfidsns btim Iteetn, Nbuabht Der Gtb-
trait, f&fpdras pInitttn pbsr sas BIB tins G histtrs
Dor Ban Nu0.n, Bttber uns evnpftr Stntrs i'm Sopf.
UlaneI an Gtwsts, stlbt Jarbuns Der D-ut unh bt'
S.neen, GHntrtt In her Stts, In Der yrutt uue itn Gtts.
bern. pl5ytt6t Nnfdae ron size uus Brsnnsn iD 5itti&.
sDentss . fen Urn &aewdp's ptIsn btirtisn has Ss'
Gers psn al ben eenAnnttn StSrnnstn.
@areiS rs Gent8 fir Die &6aAtel.
, 1875-05-12

utl&ts aassrbltdli& BITE f&lim N fen risn. S&paAs
web 9ntiaasunsm bsfsittst unb GSnssficntn iurtrt,
sltt&pisi Oh fe tn Der eanst. TIM Wlastn, GtnctmstbeR
sssr ipnais,n Grlisn Uesr DrsaasA Iitsen, bIr& ta.
WaItas Nnpsnfur9.
~SatHia,nb Der Sbmtrs f.En mag. btr RbsumattfSe Htst.
~lds,riss S&ra4r, 8srtruspeltt. Ntrs5fs, ar ~slsnsAlais
astssabt sbtr RrdRtslnes wsrb IN
, 1875-05-12

W~elauccuUes
~ uneetlssas Hransoettsn aae bic msbtelntI1e Hsbaub.
lans s~erlaben lam attmais ~ frab b,apnnsn msrss.
gtaa sebrau&. sas rS&pebtt& Sttters" peaaa nod l..
anpstlaa9 sne bts leste opur tn Sbenssnannten id
ptse ssrl@%tueea. Dem pattsutsn pirS unfeblbar 4
psttetett RsQt I'D balb piebeT din. "~"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

companied by another by and ! dog.
Boy No. having placed a bottle ION, the,
counter, demurely asked for five cents
worth Of ''sirup sqpills and pollygolic,"
Land while the Doctef was filling lid order,
boy No. was tying the end of the
eefdltos the doGs tail.as9 When tho man
OF medicine returned to the counter, the
reel was aaying|like fury. The Doctor
quietly reached for pallet knife, and,
having hung himself over the counter,
made desperate whack at the Uranium
OF the youngster, who, he supposed, was,
sitting on the floor helping himself. But
"a: et Is, boys and sthssdeg stBon9csr. were
not there. The Doctor, having tried in
vain to stop his reel, was obliged to give
it up on account OF the heat It communi.
Gated to the palm Of his hand. When he
reached the door he beheld the boys upon
the sidewalk about two blocks off, and
"Boancer"' in the middle; Of the street
gong at the rate of forty knots an hour,
the string pointing directly toward his
tail. The reel continued to spin for
sometime afterward, until it stopped of
it's own accord. =" t.,.:gfT@ 4ay,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Saved Grain Enough i'm the Binders
Box for Seed.r7 ''r~
Warsaw. july 16. 1877

Warsaw, July 10. 1874.
st. Paul Harvester Works.-This is to
certify that [ have used an Edward
Harvester two.seasons, and have cut 800
acres, and only used two horses at any
time. =
l consider the draft as light as any
Harvester I know off, and it is superior to
any Harvester for cutting and elevating
grain. My boy 10 years old drove it.
My boys say they would rather bind on
the :Elward than, the Marsh,as they haYe
worked on both. Last season we gath Or
ed in the binders box over one bushelio of
shelled oats to the acre that 1--WE famed in
the wind, and we collected q large guam
tity Of short heads and bound them in
the bundles enough to seed the ground.
The binders box is a great saving at-.
tachment to the Edward over any other.
Harvester, in my opinion. would rec
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
SABLE MANNERS. /

The table Il the place at which the
! family meet, and where there should be
the Eeest and mosta unrestrained social
intercourse. We e4t to$slive but the
mere animal necessity is lifted up and
glorifed when the charms of pleasant
conversation and 1T mil I'D courtesy sur.
round the custom. So. far as the sus.
tanning Of life is concerned, that object
might be reached'if each took his bread
and meat and retired to closet to eat it
alone. Butthere is spiritual life that
is to be fed and sustained, and it is
starved where there is no grace, not only;
before, but during meal. ~
The great trouble with our American
life is, that, it is too gloomy We take
no time. to entertain and uamuse each
other. Not seldom does it. happen in
some houses, that meal progresses in
dead silence, except when it is necessary
to speak about the dishes, or to help
some one to potatoes or pie. This is al
most as bad as rudeness or quar-.
reling. There ought to be bright,
genial, sparkling talk, in which
the children should be allowed to join.
There is no sense whatever in compelling
an intelligent child to sit like aldeaf mute
at The table; though, on the. other hand,
children should not monopolize the con.
versation, nor be. allowed to. ask strings
of irrelevant questions. Every one should
prepare for the table by some little pro-
cess of dressing. The ,bair should be
smooth, the hands washed the general
appearance Of each individual inviting,
and each should try to be as agreeable as
possible to every other. It is quite won
derful how little freshening up of the
toilet freshens up the soul as we'll as the
face. So far, we ought all to be luxuri-
Gus. If the mother sees to it that her
school.boy sons always come to dinner
with clean hands and nails, and that her
daughters never dawdle into the room in
tawdry fi2ery or soiled wrappers, she
will do more than she dreams of in maxi
ing them grow into real gentlemen and
ladies. = q =
The table itself ought to have,a festive
look. Flowers have a special grace on
the breakfast board. i A dish Of fruit
nicely arranged pleases the eye as we'll as
| the palate at dinner. Clean linen, even
though coarse, and whole plates and cups,
Win or'ghC glass ana silver. nelp appetite
along. Afew well-cooked dishes, how.
ever plain, nicely served, will promote
health and happiness better than a vari-
ETY. ruined in the preparation. ~-~'+ )
Some housckeepers, with an aeye to saw.
ing trouble on washing day, have adopted
the marble oil-cloth instead Of the white
dana<k for ordinary use. For our part,
we would prefer economy in any other
way. A fine white table-cloth: or buff
or crimson one occasionally for breakfast
or tea, will furnish forth the family feast
much more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Work.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
KTTE-HTRING

One day last week little boy who had
been standing for some time in front of a
drug store in Baltimore, enviously eye!
ing large reel, we'll provided with t<sim-
my dimmy'' Irvine, as the boys call it,
which was fastened to the top of the
counter, summoned up courage enough to
walk in and ask for a few yards with
which to fly his kite. The Doctor bears
the name of being a good-naturcd man,
full Of humor, and very fond of the little
ones. but the youngster approached, him
at o time when he was out Of his usual
mood, and he consequently gave mo
for an answer. The urchin hal made IN
his mind to have some of <that cord .
anyhow, and he got it. On Thursday
morning the boy entered the store, &C.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
POETRY.
: =. - - - - II ?. =
UNDER THE DASIES..

+ j. strange What q great deal Of trouble we
What sacrifice most ofus willingly make,
How the lips will smile, though the heart may
ache, oI..ls s3Y ~; = T. r.!1yI
And " lend to h the ways of the world Tor the
Ofits|p poor and scanty praises, ]
And time runs en- with such pitiless glow I
That our lives are wasted before we know :;
What work to finish before we 60 4
To our long rest under the dasies.> a.
And too often we fall in a useless fl ht:, +.
For wrong is SO often in the place OF right, /
And the end is so tar beyond our sight
IT'S as one starts on chase by night,
= An unknown shade pursuing.
Even SO do we see, when our race Is run,
That Of all we have striven for little is won.
And OF all the work our strength has done,
How little was worth the doing.
So most of us travel with very poor speed,
Failing in thought where we conquer in deed
Least brave in the hour of greatest need,
OF our poor lite's Intricate mazes.
Such labyrinth of right and wrong,
Is it strange that a heart, once brave and
strong ~s" "''N 'f""'N
heuld faIter at last, and most earnestly long
For calm sleep under the daises?
But if one poor troubled heart can say, ..
ellis kindness softened my litets rough way,
And the tears fall over our lifeless clay,
We shall stand up in heaven in brighter array ,
Than if all earth rang with our praises.
For the good we have done shall never Jade,
Though the word be wrought and the wages
And tie wear,ed frame of the laborer laid
All peacefully nnder the daises.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
REV. STARVED-T DEATH.

His congregation have kept him on a
small salary, which they did not pay.
Noticing that their minister's over .oat
was getting shabby, and his wife looked
very much troubled, the good people met
together and resolved to atone for the
past by giving him donation party. The
night came, the sle;ghs drove up, the
people stamped the snow clods off their
heels. and the party began. The most Of
US had not eaten much during the day, in
order that our appetites might be sharp
and keen. Some had brought smoked
beef, and others bread, and others cheese,
and others tea, and others coffee,
and others turkeys and geese.
The few liberal souls who brought largely
and generously ale but little, and demand
cd no thanks; but we who had brought
twenty-five cents worth Of provisions ate
fifty cents worth, and we who had brought
forty cents. worth eight nearly to the
amount of one dollar, taking away in our
handkerchiefs, for the children at home,
enough to make up the full dollar. The
carpets, which oug int to have been replaced
three years ago by something better, were
about finished that night by the tramp.
iiS VI scFe1d d. lluuOicu 1cct. we broke
lamp and dropped one tray-full of the
crockery Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Starved-to,
Death. We left, when we tame away,
many pieces Of fruit-cake with the raisins
picked out. Our horses had eight quarts
Of the minister's oats; for we had come
long way We left the dominic ten or
fifteen book marks, more than enough to
put on the empty plates of the parson-
age some day when the fare is short. We
added to the minister's library some fine
copies Of the ''Patent Office Reports, -
which had been franked US by our Con-
gresham in Washington at public ex-
pcnse. We ran our elbow through pane
Of glass, which will help the ventilation Of
the parsonage when the weather is warm.
We left some delicate mementoes in the
shape of tobacco cuds in various places
In short, we had donation visit. We
all feel better; and if any man in the
world ought to be happy and grateful, it
is Dominic Starved-to-death. Let others,
if :hey will, support their pastors by
contributions of money, which has been
the ruin Of so many people; but improv.
inc on the words of the orator, we cry.
"Give us donation parties, or give us
death r. Christian at Work. ~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
BURR YING Il MAN ALIVE.

There was intense amusement in New
Orleans court room the other day when
James Corners, charged with Enrying
alive negro named George Banks, was
brought up for exomination. The story
was to the effect that Banks. having, been
pronounced dead by the doctors, was be.
ing removed to the cemetery by Corners.
While on the road the dead man knocked
off the lid of his coffin in an excited and
pcremptory manner,an protested against
being buried, declaring that he was not
dead. Corners said that he kz,ew
he was dead, because he had the
doctors certificate to that effect;
and more than that, he had been sent
there to bury him, and he was going to
do it. He therefore smothered. the en-
ragged corpse; and buried him according
to Hoyle. Some negroes along the road
swear that they witnessed the dispute
between Corners and Banks, and when
they came into court the other day and
told their stories there was much merri-
ment. The doctors, who believe that the
movement of the coffin lid was only
caused by the swelling Of the corpse, held
their sides with laughter. The jndgc
mirthfully fixed the prisoners bail at
$500, and he was set at liberty. Three
negroes, man, a woman and boy, who
were at different points of observation,
testified that they saw the reputed dead
man try TO get out Of the coffin, and, on
the whole, the affair is regarded in New
Orleans as the greatest joke of the sea-
son.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

Awee bit girl Cusco, Wis, while at
the breakfast table, few mornings since.
made loud and repeated calls for buttered
toast. After disposing of a liberal guam.
tity of that nourishing article, she was
told that too much toast would make her
sick. Looking wistfully at the dish for a
moment, she thought she saw way out
OF her difficulty, and exclaimed, 'Well
give me anuzzer piece, and send for the
doctor.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
4 THEORY OF SPIRITUA LESM.


1t is the study Of the different kinds of:
nervous influence, elaborated in the diff.
erent ,centers, that offers a3practical ex-
PLANTATION of the, several groups Of phe-
nomena associated with Spiritualisn1, and
leads to the inevitable conclusion that the
vital centers are principally instrument
tai in table-tipping &. rappings. deviation
of bodies, materializing, and so on, while
morbid function of the anterior convolu-
tions is responsible for the apparently
visual phenomena Of the deeper order Of
trance. That the nervous influence elab.
Grated in the vital centers is formative,
facts demonstrate beyond doubt. IT,
cut off the leg of a newt, it will be regen-
Grated under ordinary circumstances
that is to say, another leg will grow in
its place. so with many of the lizard
tribe. But if, after cutting of leg, /
extirpate all traces of nervous structure
in the stump, that nervous structure
must be regenerated before the structural
influence of the vital center can exhibit
Itself in the production of a new limb.
There are other very decisive evidences.
both experimental and observational, as
to the formative energy Of nervous iinf1u.
ence and the student Of the phenomena of
nerve aura must, consequently, III analyz-
ing them, dismiss from his mind the or
binary laws Of action. and consider him
self in the presence Of an agent possess.
ing extraordinary properties. l claim,
therefore, that morbid function of the
gray tissue of the ,cerebro.spinal axis
offers an ample explanation Of all the
phenomena associated with Spiritualism,
whether psychic or dynamic, and that
there is no more occasion for attributing
the dhcnomen' to the Intervention of. de-
parted spirits, than there is for suppos-
ing that departed spirits cause the sun to
SHINE Scri6ner for July. Il
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

= Gordon, the leader of the Sioux City
adventures, is said to be still detained =
prisoner at Red Cloud Agency, he refus.
ing to give his parole not to attempt to
again trespass upon the Indian reserva-
ton.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
A Most Perfect Working Machine.
CLIFFORD, September 3Oth. 1874.

W: d. Campbell, Lake City, Mimi
The Edward Harvester I bought of you is
the most perfect working machine for
harvesting grain under all circumstances
that l have ever seen in use. l have
used it under the most trying circum.
stances, and am well satisfied: !:
CALVIN BLACK.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

az ICON per day athome. Terms Free Address
~o-@lU g. sT1Nsos Co.. Portland. Maine.
w mission Merchants, wholesale dealers
in Grain and all kinds of Country Produce.
No.. 40 Sibley-st, st. Paul. References-Firs,
Natl Bank, P. F. McQuillau & Co., Camp i
Smith, Cheritrse & Farwells. ST. Paul,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

No use Of any longer taking the large, repul-
sive,, gripping, drastic and nauseous pills, COM
posed of crude and bulky Ingredients, and put
up in cheap wood and 'paste6oar boxes. when
we can, by careful application OF chemical
science, extract all the cathartic and other me-
dicinal properties from the most valuable roots
and herbs, and concentrate them into a most
minute Granule, scarcely larger than a mus
tard seed, that can be readily swallowed by:
those of the mostsensitive stomachs and fas.
tidious tastes: Each Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets represents, in NEST concen-
trated form, as much cathartic power as is en-.
bodied in any of the large pills found for sale
in the drug stores, From their wonderful ca
thartic power, in proportion to their size, peo-
pie who have tried them are apt to SUPPOSE
that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but
such is not at all the case, the different active
medicinal principles Of which they are COM
posed being so harmonized, one by the others,
as to produce most searching and thorough,
yet gently and kindly operating cathartic..
The Pellets are sold by dealers in Medicines.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
onnmsnd farmers to buy the Elwardsin
| preference TO any other Harvester. -
l9xIssiss afis liz n, l,ass.:,s FR PAaENKoPF. 5

Fields Looked over ~ Many Men who
seCasneto Visit iThenis-All Said they
~ s Es5e the cleane't They Had Ever
11eqps ,"'as1'i'iH :sr1Lthw1;1frltss,, ' MINI.
,sMessrs.y Deans,! Murdoch / Co., Gen.
tlemen The Edward Harvester gave me
excellent satisfaction. W. cut over one
hundred acres of Wheat and oats. W.
cut SO acres III three days, two men do.
ing the binding, and two horses doing the
work easily The fields were looked
oyer BY many men who visited them, and
all said they were the cleanest fields they
had ever Seen The binders have? an easy
position, and thetiRders' box collects all
of the shelled and loose grain The day
Of binding grain on the ground will soon
be over. Themachine cuts. splendidly.
The stubble looked as if cut by d mower.
IT -" Il Truly yours: G. S. LYMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
Minor Tciegratns

Home Il Blanchard, heavy founders,
of Boston, have failed. Liabilities not
given.
a lot of valuable bank letters in
Saturdays mail from Boston to Provi-
dence, II. l., are missing,
A true bill of murder has been found
against DR.. Davis and wife for a6or-
tionists ut Toronto Canada.
The River lmprovent Convention is
in session in Atlanta, Georgia, with b.
G.. fancy rs permanent President.
Thomas Butts, lumber merchant, al
Cleveland, Ohio, has assigned. Liabil-
tiles one hundred and seventy.eight
thousand dollars.
The Massachusetts State Labor Re-
form Convention was organized In
Boston yesterday. A resolution to the
effect that it would be ineXpedient ia
make nominations for State officers
was tabled.
A tramp was arrested Mt Lowell,
Massachusetts, suspected of the out.
rage on Miss Longmade. His facs Is
scratched and his clothing bloody. He
admits having left Suncook at the
time of the murder.
The house Of widow Dora Wilkinson,
at Providence, Rhode Island was en-.
tered last night and the widow and Il
young lady sleeping with her were
cholroformed and outraged. When the
women recovered consciousness the
men had escaped.
The New York Board of Trade has
arranged for public addresses on the
currency question in Cooper Institute
by Hon. w. D. Kelly, October llth,
General b. +. Butler, 18th, and Col
onel William Grosvenor, of st. Louis,
the 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC
THREATENED ELECTION RIOT.
Charleston, s. C., Excited and Anx'
iOus over the Election for Mayor
and Aldermen.
An Armed Conflict between the COnStl.
tutcd Authorities and Custom
t0mhOuSeItes Apprehended.

CHARLESTON, s. c., October 6.-Con.
siderable excitement exists in the city,
growing out of the election for Mayor
and Aldermen, which takes place to-
day.
Mayor Cunningham is supported for
reelection by coalition of colored Re
publicans, and large majority OF
the Conservatives, while other Con-
servatives, including all the German
citizens, aided by the partisans of
Sheriff Bowen and the Customhouse
influence, support ex-Mayor Wagner.
The law makes the Commissioners
or election the sole custodians of the
peace of the city on election day.
Sheriff Bowen, in defiance of the in
structions of the Commissioners, an
nounces his intention to appoint one
thousand deputies to attend the poles,
and many fear conflict, as the Com
missioners have notified Bowen that
they will arrest, as disturbers of the
public peace, any deputies who may
attempt To interfere in the election.
The Commissioners have ordered three
white and three colored military com
panies to hold themselves in readiness
to enforce their authority,
The coalition of Cunningham's party
is substantially composed of the same
elements which carried Charleston in
the State election last year, gaining for
the tax payers of the city the first rep
resentation they have had in the Leg
islature since reconstruction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
The Prohibition Party Endorse Baker.

BosroN, October 6.-The meeting of
the Prohibition party at fremont
Temple, was attended by a number of
ladies'. Rev. Il. G. Freeman was chos-
EN- presiding officer. The committee
ON resolutions reported among other
revolutions that the future of the re-
public and the cause Of prohibition de-
bends on the unity of the party in de-
Tending n right which can be best Sc
cured by defeating Alex. ii. Rice. A
committee of thirteen was appointed
to nominate prohibition candidate
for Governor, and subsequently John
L. Baker was nominated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
The Turkish Revolution.

LONDON, October G.-rhe Tages
press states that Germany and Russia
have agreed to entrust Count Andras-
sy, the Austrian Premier, with the
task of drawing up the reform propo-
sition for pacifcation of insurgents in
Turkey. ,,
VIENNA, October 6.-Prince Milan
has informed the Chrupschina OF the
danger of change of ministry and re-
signed to prove the genuiness of his
pacific declarations. The danger is
that new ministry of doubtful policy
will cause the great powers to with
draw negotiations rs relates to Servia.
1t Is estimated that the tax RENTED
by the Turks under the recent decree
will amount to thirty million dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-07
Galveston Items.

GALVESTON, October 6.-The repairs
,on the bridge over the bayou are com
pleted and trains are running regular
over the roads to-day.
Scarcely any traces now remain OF
the late storm. Large numbers Oh
merchants from the interior OF the
State are in the city and business Is
very active in all branches of trade.
Contributions for the sufferers are
still coming in from all sections ana
are being forwarded to localities where
most needed.
Galveston harbor has been immense
ly benefited by the recent coast disas,
tiers, the storm having washed aud
deepened the channel over the bar
several feet. There is now from four
teen to fifteen feet of water on the bar.