davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION
The undersigned respectfully directs the attel
tion Of parties contemplating the purchase

! the purchase Ci
Watches to the su
periority OF the
Nickel Movement
W atches, made by
the Messra PoBEI
d CoTRvoIsTER, OF
switzerland. Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
Winders.
Those Watches
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. Chro
nometer balance,
Ruby Pallet, tenn
pered and hards-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
JOHN ROOTS
BIT 7 4 5.
500 REV ARD

win pay one hundred dollars to any person who
viii make proof that John Roots B.ters fail to i'm
prove the condition of such person If suffering from
the effects Of either ofshe following diseases viz:
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver or Kid.
ney Complaint, Loss Of Appetite
Headache, Bilious Attacks, Brain,
Scarlet, Typhoid, Remittent or In
termittent Fevers, when taken ac-
cording to the directions accom-
panying each bottle of the same.
do not claim that these Bitters possess any su
perhuman virtue, but what do claim, is that when
relief can be had In the specified, In fact
any case which arises from impure state of the
Blood. deranged condition Of the Stomach, Livel
or Kidneys the of these Bitters viii insure such
relief and 1t upon this frank and fair c0ndito3
that offer this reward in eandor and coed faith
JOHN ROOTS. Manufacturer, No. 292 Seneca
Street Buffalo, n. T.; VAN Setback, STEVEN
SON 81 REID, Agents for John Roots Bitters, 92s&
81 Lake Street, Chicago. -
For sale by all Druggists in Rock Island and wa
cinity
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12

A. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and
n Notary Public. Office over First Nationa
b1nk, ROCK Island. 5.13dw6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
THOMAS YATES.

IS PREPARED TO DO PLUMBING IN ALL IT'S
J branches, also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call and have estimates made before ordering your
work done by other parties.
THOMAS iAI ms. (Levee. Rock leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. M. CORRETl
JOHN 3. HAWLE
McELHERNE & O'MARA
CHARLES w. O'NEII,.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At Law
~ and Solicitors in Chancery Office opposi
Rock Island House, Rock Island, Ill. s-30dw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
CHAS. FIERIG

Is PREPARED To DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
Work; also TO repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds Of Safe Work Speciality.
Shop on Market Square, west side, south of tn
alley -
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
~. eToKSEoN. LUcIAN ADA
STURGEON & ADAMS.

a ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT. LAW.
r. Office in Mitchell & Lyndes block, Rock Island
~. Have complete set of Books Of Abstracts
Title OF Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
specialities at THE ARGUS OFFICE. Nc
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
HAIR DYE.

BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
SPLENDID Hair DYE for 81 years with benefit to the
halr and no injury to his health proof that it Id
the only true and perfect Dye, Harmless, reliable,
tints remedies the i'll ELECTS of bad dyes leaves
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown. Sold
and properly applied aC BACHELORS Wig Fac
tory, No. l6 Bond street. N. Y, Sold by all drug
gists
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Little Rock 81
and Fort Smith
RAILWAY

Eor - ale
Farming Lands, Grazing Lands, Fruit Lands, Vine
Lands, Coal Lands, Wood Lands. some Prairie
Lands, Bottom Lands, and Uplands, on TERMS TO
SUIT THE PURCHASER. SIX PER CENT interest on
deferred payments TIN PER CENT discount for
cash. For full particulars, maps and pamphlets,
apply TO W. d. SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little
Rock, Arkansas.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence cor.
Orleans and Ohio streets. next door to Kohler's
Drug Store. Office over Benser & Thomas Drug
tore, Market Square Office hours 10 to IL A. n, 10
P. NJ. 7-I4d&u,1v
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-12

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Rubv Jeve1led ane
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
=, These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize n
the Paris Exposition of 1857 for the best perform
Ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment, and q,
further guarantee that they are equal to the best
ANNEX names OF some OF the most respectable deal
es III the trade VINO have tested them for wears AN,
wiz Vouch lor the accuracy Of our statements;
Benedict Bros. NY, w r. Weeks Rango
Il. Marks, Troy, n. Y, Me
'AiNSTY7tA' Saratoga sps H. ". strang, Elmira, N
E. B. Booth & sOn.ROch- Haskins & Isboll, osw.
IT ester} n. go,N.Y.
L. pYS''hkiSs' Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase & Co., Rut j. A clark I Batavia N
land, VI, A"' ~
q VI u Grant' Troy, Pa; H. Cowelf & Co., cleve
a Lowell Portland Me a II Eord Nam r1,
d. Nj. Bennett, GAINESVILLE, a. -" Ao'0h
pni s:.,., ,ichoils & Isentha To
To- NJ NIiaoe1A' WOrces ledO. Ohio.
" : I, .ui.se' Geo. Embry, Morrow {
VI i"i' otica, new g. Bills Canandaigua,
Evans & Manning, Binp- Gamhr,S SrsS n Worti
DpnI|+ S - ~; /. ID. b Buell. & Co +, Har
cSp.,S. RaSG5r' man ford. ct.
T. e nicsi, ~. II; O. Wyman, ST. Alhan
George n, y W n,..,u. " Kirk, W winsteo
weld A4s Rtas o John b. Morrips. q eli
''' A-'SNPort' N. natl, o.
BAiette & Weld, Water. 0oap nv W Tyler Scranton
Carp eOi Iowa |. h Grant, Troy, N. Y
lingtonS IoH Dso'' bnr- N. ?. Kilburn, Cory
Nesdsoh q Clapp, indianapolis. Ind
F7nit5 a large number OF Others tbronghort an.
yatcbmoEasss. FOR further particulars Ask Won
''uniAAer 10 see them or address - '0N'
Wholesa,o A.. QUINCHE q KRUGLER.
NiSSsals agents In the United States Ssjasr-,,r
~@iuen Lane, New York. 0"ie'fOon'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

In editorial discussing the question of
immig grafton, the Boston Pilot shows by I'M
doubted authority, that far from being
paupers the immigrants to the United States
are, rule, comparatively we'll off. The
average value of goods and money brought by
every man, woman and child, is set down at
$3.50, which is said to be 8 low estimate.
member of the Massachusetts Legislature,
who was for years connected with a savings
bank testified that 900 depositers, out of to-
tai OF 1000, were persons who had not been
more than ten months in this country, proving
that no great length of time was required for
these people to become not only producers but
tax payers, and, in their degree, capitalists al
80. The report of the Massachusetts, Board of
State Charities shows that the number of State
paupers was largest in 1862 when the number
of immigrants was smallest, and smallest from
1870 to 1874 when the number of immigrants
was largest. Thus in 1869. there were only
2196 immigrants to the State, and the paupers
numbered 3156, while from 1870 to 1874, the
average number of pauperS ives 1000, the num-
Der of immigrants averaging 10000. "Iti is in i,
teresting to observe" concludes the Pilot,
"that the foreign element in Massachusetts,
that is, persons foreign born of foreign
parents-is an overwhelming proportion of the
whole population. In 1870, the numbers
were Native, Az ,921 foreign, s79, $50. Going
back only ten years, TO 1860, we find that the
native population then was $40 $50, while the
foreign population numbered only 260 900. The
change has been rapid and significant and
it points to a remarkable result in another GEN.
tury."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

scene, one of them suddenly thought of saying
to him Perhaps You want to go to Our Lady
boys face. He had at last succeeded in making
himself understood. He nodded his head
several times. smiled, and gave vent to his joy
by breathing loud and hard. "What do you
Wash myself, drink and pray" "Why 7" His
gestures replied: " will be able to walk and
to speak. If do not go shall
not be cured" It must be observed that the
name of Oar Lady of Lourdes was we'll known
In these religious countries, and that before the
child's sickness he had heard of the cures per-
formed by the water from the grotto.
Ever since he had been understood, poor
Jean repeated bis wish to make q pilgrimage
every day and several times day The thought
occurred to them to ask him this question ::
The boy without hesitation pointed to heaven
Was it the Blessed Virgin who told you ="
He made o sign of assent. Since his illness no
one had spoken to him of Our Lady of Lourdes.
the more remarkable that the boy had but
moderate intelligence.
They promised to take him to Lourdes with
out any very fixed intention of doing 80.
Faith had not yet come into the souls of his
parents. Bot the boy insisted more and more
every day his looks of entreaty became more
touching, and sometimes his gestures were
eager and even impatient. His father then
reflected on q hope which he considered
childish. He said to himself: The child as
always been good he has kept himself inno-
cent; Ine oleS9eQ virgin Will near MIN. And
the journey to Lourdes was decided upon in his
heart He mentioned the day to his son, who
testified the greatest joy and confidence in his
cure, and after that very moment said by signs:
1--WE will 60 and shall be cured
Bat when the appointed day arrived, the
father said it was impossible to go. The poor
boy, vexed and disappointed, fell of his chair.
He was thus disappointed several times, and
the same accident always occurred.
Ito be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

| A. NJ Sullivan, who shares with Isaac Butt
the leadership of the Home Rulers, seems to be
carrying off many of the honors of debate in
the English Parliament. Being man of nerve,
ready and fluent speaker and thoroughly
posted on all the questions which come up for
discussion, especially those relating in any way
| to Ireland or the Catholic Church, he is fully
the match of Dsraeli, Gladstone, Hsrting ton
| or any of the English leaders. OF course, being
only an Irish member, he is not generally
listened to with the attention accorded other
speakers, but between giving able expeditions
of Irish grievances, addressing inoisive ques-
tions and sharp replies to ministers, correcting
misstatements as soon as uttered, and calling
for divisions when the interests he represents
are not fairly treated, thereby causing the
members to march around the House by the
hour, he manages very effectively to keep Ire
land before the public and to rouse the ire of
his English opponents.
One of his latest achievements, costing him
no effort, but proving conclusively the value
of his quickness in debate and readiness of
memory and really serviceable in bringing be-
fore the Protestant world the duplioity of
Victor Emanuel, is thus reported by the
London papers:
SIN the debate on the Royal Titles Bill,
Gladstone argaed that the Qaeen could not be
called Empress of India because Pondiohery
belonged to the French, and Goa to the Portu-
guese. Mr. Disraeli replied that Alfonso XII.
was King of Spain, although Gibraltar belongs
to us, and that Mr.. Gladstone had enthusiastic
cslly acknowledged Victor Emmanuel as King
Of Italy at time when he possessed neither
Rome nor Venice Mr.. Gladstone's reioinder
to this was that he acknowledged that King as
King of Italy precisely because by taking that
title he avoWed his intention of taking both
Rome and Venice thus sying himself open
to a severe hit from Mr.. Sullivan, who re-
minded him that Victor Emmanuel, when he
assumed the title as King of Italy, twas under
a most solemn treaty of obligation to respect
Rome and Venice, and that Ills Minister then
rose in the italian Parliament and gave Europe
public pledge that bis Majesty the King of
Italy desired no more Italian territory. There
fore, when Victor Emmanuel went to Rome he
went a treaty. breaker and invader. The
outspoken Catholic member, in utterng tn at
most just and scornful denunciation-this is
particularly worthy of note-was applauded,
on Monday evening, the Goth March, 1876, in
the British House of Commons"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

The PRESENT elementary school system in
Prussia is aimply deplorable. Thousands Of
sOhools-in the Rhenish province alone 976-
are without, duly qualified masters, the teach
ers being SC called candidates, or, pupil teach
ers, mere boys between fourteen and eighteen
years of age. If schools are managed in this
way for any length of time, We shall live to
see their utter ruin, to the satisfaction of
Prince Bismarck, who once said in Parliament,
that he would rather have no schools 1t all in
Pruasia than Catholic sohoOls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

A pilgrimage to Lourdes from Ireland is
in preparation. For the sanctuary of that
favored spot two beautiful and costly offer
ings will, early in;the approaching summer,
be borne by pious pilgrims as evidences of
their love and veneration. One of these is
an exquisite Silver Lamp from Munster,
the other is a richly emblazoned and
embroidered banner from Connaught.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Chss. D. Elder, 1913 Camp street, Lafayette
Square, il the Southern Agent foE tho RSv CatAoEie
QSsoEesTtv Revissg,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
By kind psrmisaion Of the publishers D. L J. Sadiier
q Co., New York
CONTINUED. i

MARVELLOUS CURE OF YOUTH OF FIFrEEl
WHO WAS DUNE AND PARALYZED.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
THE WONDERS OF LOURDES.
A NINA T. SADLIE Ter,
| TRANSLATED PROM THE FRENCH OF
MGR. DE SEGUR

Entered according to Act OF Congress in the year
by D. d j. Sadlier & Co. in the Ofice OF the
Librarian Of Congress, Washington, DO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

|uo-n,r a Star and Catholic Messenger
VI - ruuLlsHED WEEKLY Dr
~. o-,.nns octholss Publication 0oneps"s' ~
~ W. ". ,is Poydras street, corner Of Camp.
rhsDireotsrs of the Company ares
Ssoat Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERCak,
1o'' " Archbishop Of New Orleans
.Jom HENDERSON, v,es Prs,id.p..
VERY Rev. G. RAYMOND
very Rev. C. MoENrHAN'
Rev. T. J. KENNY
.ssv. T. }. SIXTH. c. M.
esv. B. A. NkrrHART, c. So. Z.
Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
5ow T. GIBBONS.
boHN McCAFFRET,
WV. j. CAsTEII,
b. Il. BUCKLEY. I'll
All consultations are to be addressed to the
Editor offhs Morning Stsr and Catholic Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16
Morning Star and Catholic messsassr

THE MORNING STAR has been staEtea
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of tho Diocese, to saPpay IN
admitted want In New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests Of To
Catholic Church. It will not intseseee In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will eEpsae
iniquity in high places. without regard 20
persons or parties. Next to the spizttaal
rights Of all men, IL win especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Approval Of ~ Hoss Rsg. AroAhdsAep
we approve of the aforesaid uRdaZs
taking, aud commend 1t to the Catholies
of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS
Dsesnbsr 10. 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-16

Tsrms-snsls Copy, Cents; by Nail, ss-in Aavaass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

SxoHogIsH CoxvESrfox-W were
informed by DR. Poison. who came
down from >nohomi.h las. evening.
that the Republicans Of Snohomish
eo1nty bed their County Con yen,ssu
IS. Iaesisy evening" AZ Snohonish
City. The following nominations were
made For Delegates 10 the Territorial
Convention. u. " Packard ani Ell
ward shone T. {. Ferguson being
unanimously endorsed q. candidate
for Councilman aud q. Il. Iyerson
Tor tue Assembly Benjamin Stretch
vas nominated for sheriff. John
sweat, for County Auditor, j. ID.
Morgan. for County Treasurer; III ID.
Morgan. fpr Probate Judge. FIR Coun-
" Commissioners, J Irwin. NJ r.
Wrigh. and ;. Woods, for Saperin,end-
ct, Of Public Instruction, Hugh Ross.
The convention passed eff very quietly.
and the voting was done mostly by ac-
clamation The delegates ~ the Terri.
t0risi Convention were uninssructed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

A FALsE S0rfos We eye quite
.1r,ris..d to learn from ons II our Lead
ing farmers yesterday ,hat BE- bad coz
GUIDED - atandon The avocation Of th,.
husiandman; 10 sell his place. come -
town. .ri GO iGto business lie has
andou tesiiy come "a believe that the
life Il the farmer - one II TEA pleas
are. and many cares. sort OF hum
drum life. dreary and snons touous, FL
only for the stupid dolt. III which there
il no opportunity FIR the exercise If ne
intellectual powers. ard less pleasant
and lees rsrnuueratIyc than that Of the
merchant, On tie o;lIer hand b. prob
ably regards the life # the
business mau - one O. pleasure
AID continual -ansbinc. whose
horizon i. never clouied with cares. and
into which the dali m0notony Of life
never enters Now, the f.llscy Of
this notion j. well known 20 cur aver
age merchant. and it has iis origin in
that feeling If discomfort and restless
ness, which il characteristic Of pioneer
life. and that disposition IN man
10 look upon the position Of others
a. far preferable % his own The far
n,er, who probably ha~ his share Of toll
and care. longs 10 exchange his lot for
What he imsgines the more easy call
ing OF the merchant while the mer-
chant ia return. who alone knows the
secret worries. tho pressure of cares and
snxieties, which eat away all
the sweets of the life Of the
businsss man. looks upon the lot Of the
farmer as peculiarly fortunate, and
long 10 enjoy the robust health, good
appetite and sound sleep which nature
bestows upon the tilers Of the soil, and
which the corroding carss If business
destroy Now, we would that our
farmers, were dispossessed Of this
fslse notion concerning their ayo-
cation, and understood, that all things
considered, the business of farming is
the mos. pleasant, the most healthy and
the most remunerative. and the noblest
of oil caliiugs. and that success IN ag-
riculture. as ia business. depends very
much upon the amount of intelligence
that il brought To bear upon farming
operations that il has come 10 he
acknowledged that brains are ~ neces-
sary Ia successful farming. as Ia the sue
cess of the business man Success III
farming is not chance. it IL not guess
work: 1t simply d.psnds upon the
amount Of knowledge farmer pos
ses es and applies la his farming oper
atoms. II does not depend upon mere
muscular force but upon brains: No
man need To fiatter himself that he is
too smart TO he successful farmer
aud further, no section at our country
offers greater Inducements to the en-
terpris,ng husbandman than our Ter
riiory, aud in this portion of it the
farmer is always certain ct "a good crop
aud good prices for what he raises.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

COMO TO SELL OUT.-We learn
that Mr. Jameson aud Steele. the pro-
priotors of the right for the manufac-
turc of Leather artificial stone for
Washington Territory, have concluded
to sell out their establishment here. to
gether with the right for the manutac-
ture of the stone Tor this Territory. As
far Is We can see the stone appears To
be all that the patcntec, Mr.. Lcathers,
claims for it-as durable, AID hard as
the natural stone, aud suitable for all
the purposes for which stone is used
Since they commenced the manufacture
of the stone hero they have done some
excellent work. We noticed yesterday
handsome piece of pavement about
3x6 feet, which il as hard as granite
Their objectin selling. we learn Is, that
Mr.. Jameson wishes To 90 10 Omaha.
for which place be has the right o.
manufacture the stone. and Mr.. Steele
has "a much rs he can tend To In its
manufacture in Oregon We should
judge that there was good chacc for
some enterprising person to engage in
~ good business
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

IS The CIIY.-Dr. =. III. Hayden.
who created such a sensation in some of
tn. Eastern States aud in New Bruins
wick aud Nova Scotia last winter, 10y
his wonderful mesmoric powers. Is now
In our city. and We learn will soou open
an Office here. Though great amount
Of humbug has been perpetrated IN the
name of mcsmerism. IL is generally be
lieved that certain persons have the
power Of putting others into IA somnol
ent state, and of controlling their nc
tons while in that condition, and are
capable in a greater or less degree OF
mccessfully alternating bodily pains in
others DR.. Hayden il is said, by we'll
authenticated nuthority. possesses this en-
dowment. and though he makes no
claim 10 the possession OF supernatural
influence. Is unable To expl.in ITS orr
gin From his general appearance We
should judge him to b. very different
type of man from the travelling i'm
posters uf whom We see - much He
10 native Of Eastport. Mann, aud
cam. here with his sou. Captain Hay
den. II the ship Eldorado. We have be-
fore us copies Of The UatohmrH. pub
lished at =, Johns, \. H.. each of which
c,ntsin long double column articles.
giving IN detail the particulars If won
derful cures made in that city las,
January by the nr. which on account IL
their miraculous character created the
most profound sensation in that city
FROM one of the above papers we copy
the following "one case WAS
that IL we'll known gentleman hold
Ing an official position here. who was
immediately relieved offs painful alice
tion Of the arm. which not only pre-
vented its full use bat even deprived
him 81 sleep At night. But yet more
remArkable cure was recently wrought
by the Doctor upon n boy of ten years
of age from Sussex. This WAS case
Of spinal disorder. Tho physician IN
attendance had ordered the lad TO bod
and gave no hopes of his leaving II
tor tho next two years. He had two
large as,s~sses on him. WAS terribly
wasted and seemed a. IL be had lit;ls
chance at living DIR. Hayden. while
visiting At the house one day, saw the
hoy. and as he says. believed him dying
Applying his hands To the seat Ut sut
fering the child Immediately observed
that. that made him feel good. and in
short time he seemed remarkably re.
iicved. The doctor did not again see
the boy for some months ar more, " hep
his parents brought him TO 81. John,
and asked DIR, HAYDEN Ia undertake
tho case. AZ the end of week be was
able 10 walk aud is now able ~ ge,
about, the only remains Of the disease
being slight curvature of the spine
Tie ~as treated altogether twenty-five
times IN five months"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

RETURNED. Billy. Of the Office Sa-
loon, and party returned last evening
from their fishing excursion They
chartered bat aud left here last
Monday morning, and were towcd by
the Aida 10 Blake Island. at which
place they were engaged in fishing
until Yesterday. They report fish
very plenty At that place. having
caught during their stay there over
four hundred pounds OF beautiful. large
rock and link cod though during their
sojourn there were two days on which
the wind blew so hard that they could
no, fish They set sail from the island
Yesterday afternoos az 3 .cloCk, and
reached here at quarter Of five, max
ing the trip. distance NJ ten miles. in
one hour and three quarters, with q
fair wind.