davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22
Sic Grbaltnn9 Der 2SdlSer.

Na6 amtli6er S6dBune ces Sez
tanbes Der @alpungen it ben Ser.
Staaten peroen, penn es III ber lett
bergen @eiie fortsebt bic Ser. Staaz
ten In mentser ais 20 Sabren ni6t
mebr ben fir einbeimtiden Oetraud
n%ptbwenpi9cn Grrratb epn e.5pls baz
ben. @te 16dblth Die Terntdtuna
cer 81lcer zines @anre6 auf bic fit
SAiffabrt nptbmenpi9e &~eselmdBia@
felt res @anertanpes ii pen 6lii7en
etnmirft, ME in Tol9e berlelten bic
lleteyid)pemmun9en baufi9er ,rerpen,
Suellen auatrofnen unp fruhtbare
Observation-Disclosures in unfrudttare @iz
lteneten eerwanoelt peroen, let cine
Sa6e all9emeiner grfabrune. SIS iet
parum bphe 3eit pab mir uns init
pieiem fit uniere rationale Mpblfabrt
widti9en 0e9enitanpe ernitltd beiddfz
ti9en. Sd, babe @runp su 9lauben-
10 fast Sefretdr Sdurs-poB bic BON
pteiem Iepartemett 9etrpfenen Wabz
re9eln ben 6pl3btebitdblen a,f ben
bfentlthen Qdnpereien bereits lit lebr
9rcbem Mafe gtnbalt setban baben
UNI, >penn pteielben aud tiinfttobin
CUR Nnmenpuns fpmnen, bent llebel
o~pllitdnrig Elm Gnbe MAIDEN percen.
Cine eerRdltntbmdbts fleine ansabl
wadiamer uno enerstider 4geuten
wiirre 9eniisen, I'm in 3ufunft nidt
Den sele9entlt6en Dtebitabl etnselner
Sdume; fpncern pentsiten5 a,tSae=
pebnte 5plafrerel ;u oerbtnpern. lin
bic fdlimmen 6plsen, welde fid aus
cer GntblDBun9 Der Serge spn 8du<
lnen er9eben, absnwenpen-l II fdbrt
Der Wtntiter pes Snrern fprt-m56te
td fpl9enoe WtaBreseln Ypr1dlasen !:
ollie mod i'm 8eltBe ber Ser. Staaten
befnbltden 5plsldnpereten ~fplter rom
Yreempttpns@ unp 5ctml t1tte : @eleb
aus9ddlp6en weroen, ebenlp fplten
bic Nnipride auf 0runb bet Ycrfdiez
benen ~Scrtps" nt6t auf piele 9dttz
cereten anpenpbar fem. 5plslanb
fpllte pen1 es iiberbaupt perdueert
ptrp, muir 9eeen Saarsabluns serfauft
tperpen unp omar st Yreiien, bae ber
Mertb bes barauf befnpli6en 5plses
be;ablt miro. Oaour6 piirbe BET Nttz
iteoler oprItdtt9 in Der 8erwe1bune
oes Splse6 ,peroen. SIS 1pllte cine ees
nii9enoe 4nSabl BON Gesterunssaset,z
ten ar9elteut iperpen, tint ben 5plsz
btebitabl auf ben 6fentli6en 9dnoer@
eten st oerbtnpern unp su ptefem
3wefc bic nptbpenptsen S1rtttc aez
gen bic 5plsfreSler etnsuletten, ndmli6
Seidlasnabme bes 5Dlse6, crtmtnele
unb ct~pil9ertdtltde gerfpleuns. Dtele
N9enten fpllten ferner ermd6tiet fetn
lt1ter Nnpetiung Settet5 bes Oeparz
tement6 be5 Snnern pber bes LAMB
wtrtbidaftltden departments mad
~9eet9neten &e9ulattpnen 5pls BON ben
bfentltden 2dnpereten at perfaufen
ltlt Dem lpcalen SeonrfttB 3u 9erli9en,
babel jeopd, tint has Na6wadfen peS
Walces ntdt unmIsli6 su MAIDEN
belpnoer6 barauf febett, paB fetne srpz
Fen 2anoltrtde sdnslt6 Spn 8dumen
entblTBt meroen. Dur6 btele Maere=
gel wiroe bic BepDlteruns Der Sersz
bau tretbenben Staaten unb Terrttprz
len 1T ben Stanb 9efebt bos 6pls
bei1en fte bebirfen, auf sefebli6e @etie
su erbalten, pdbrerlp suslet6 bic pbet,
berppr8ebpbenen sefdbrliden Tplsen
oermteoen treroen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22

98ns Der Sclcsrapb ~Itiiet. Die lleber<
~1enbuns Der n~eueiten grdioenten>Soti4af
turd ben Gelesrapben 1T Elm tpaRreS @un<
Der. Stnncn flnfsebn Miruten mad elmer
auberen unp eluubbafteren eesart: btnnen
funfunbpicrsis @inuten) warpen tbre 49,
GOO @orte uber bas san5e 9anb sebltbt.
unp eth speiteS @unber-io pentsftens
muroe eS nod Spr 20 ODER 80 Sabren aufs
9etaBt wprpen ietn, par bic Sbatla6e, bae
l9on et'e Sturbe mad bent 8estnn Der
|erleluns TN Capitol su @al6instpn int
9ar5et Sanpe ertra< 8ldtter pber @tenb<
3ettunssn ben sansen Sert In mtaipnen
BON Absase't serbrsiteten. Mit ausnabme
BON enslanb 1T in gang europa Bis iest
weter Der 9elesrapb nod bic grefe in,
Gtanbe, icl4e mpberne 8unber AZ pot1.
trtn9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22
SiIdSn5t lit @isecniin.

SiIdsabt lit @isecnin. Die @taats,
Sti4brutanfalt in Der Ndbe Der @aTerz
perfe su @tlpaufee 1T in oodem 8etriebe,
Is fnb sesenwartts baielbf / ,5oO,OOO
Sil6eter, bapOn 10 @iIipnen DON @eiR.
fl6en unb Der &et Don Seefpreaen. Oil
@etbfi4eter purben BET 9ansatut, Mt.
4tsan, s%eiammelt; bic Seeforedeneter ca,
80 @etlen BON bier am Gre, bas btesidb.
rtse &eiultat periprt6t elm febr einftees
gu fperben. @1n tartrt, bab ca. SIS Biz
80 9rp3ent Der Gier aussebrltet tperben
70 bab 10 Bis II NtatOnen iunse @etb,
ilGe unb @eeforeaen er3eust tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22

inbeb wobl tbun, tpenr fe fi6 sueri
mad ben piel eiintiseren Anfieplunssz
Yerbaltnthen ptefes 2anpeS erfunpisen
ais bltnpltnss nad Nfrita 3ieben, ppr
no ibnen Die Hidfebr 70 gut mic abz
9el6nttten 1T. Der Nprbpelten pet
Ser. Staaten unp b~elpnbers pas frudtz
bare Wftnnelota bat nod Naum fin
Stele Taufenbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-22

+ Die ebrm. E ter al
pbpna pom bteiisen S~tiitattpns@
Convent, farb rpr einfsen Sa9en,
nadpem tic tbr8trfen pentS rbenSleben
nit 9dnSltder 6tn9etuns 9ewtpmet
bate. R. I. P.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
Secrets Of the Cigar Trade.

Il is A wcll.known (att that hard times
first affect the dealers in lu%Gttes In
the cigar trade there has been large d5'
crease in sales, and cigarettes have grown
IL potular fnvOr. Dealers say that first
class cigarettes spn be smoked at u less
expense than poor Giyatg, The sale OF
cigarettes until a year and a haIfHgo Was
an unimportant item in trade, and they
we're kept more as a matter of convent
ence for fashionable people than as profit
able Investment. Heretofore there
were only few brai!dr, and the MAORI
ty were of foreign manufacture. Now
one hundred and twenty-one different
brands find a ready sale in the market,
two-thirds Of which have been manufac'
turrd within the past eighteen months
Retail dealers state thnt their trade in
this line has increased two hundfed per
cent, during the past year. They be-
lieve that the habit of smoking tobacco III
thisio isresorted to az matter ofec0no.
my as is also plainly shownhy the fact that
OLD customers who we're wont to purchase
cigars ofa superior quGlity are nov con
tent with those Of an inferior grade,
Cigar manufacturers, on the contrary,
deny that cigarettes are taking the place
of cigars, and while admitting the great
increase IN the sale of cigarettes, regard
it as . fashion among smokers, and not 4
matter Of economy. They further de
clare that the greatest economy is shown
by the trade in the purchase Of inferior
cigars. The high priced Cigars once
largely sold, are now manufactured in
smaller quantities owing to the hard
times. This does not include the very
finest quality of Havana cigars, which
were heretofore obtained almost eXclu-
siyely from abroad. Their manufacture
is now carried on in the country and to
great extent has usurped the trade
formerly confined to Havana and Key
West. because here they can be made
and sold much cheaper. The manufac.
turers at those places are said to have
become greatly alarmed at the increas
ing trade in fine cigars in this country
Domestic manufacturers affirm in relation
to the prevailing custom of cigarette
smoking, that it is injurious because Ger
tain poisonous ingredients are used il
preparing the paper of which the eutel
covering is made.
Statistics at Washington show a very
large decrease in comparison with that OF
the previous year According to the
bureau of statistics the total number OF
cigars and cheroots upon which the in.
tcrnal revenue tax was paid during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1876, was 3.
S2S, ,SO7 1896. This is decrease of near.
ly 9S,0O0000 cigars from the year pre-
yious, The amount of cigars manutac
tured and imported, in this country dur
ing the year 1879 reached nearly 1000,
600, ,OOO The value Of imported cigar
consumed in the United States during
1875 amounted to sl,3S9,7l2.SO and o
snuff to SIS, ,I70-N Y 7ribmc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08

In the senate on the 10Th, the house
amendments to the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill were cOncurred in, and
the bill passed At the expiration of the
morning hour, consideration of the bill to
create sinking fund for the liquidation Of
the Indebtedness of the Pacific railroad
companies was resumed. Mr., Chaffee sub.
mitted an amendment to that of Mr.. Chris.
tiancy, so as provide that the act should be
constructed as the final settlement between
the government and the companies, if within
four months after its passage it be accepted
by the companies, and provided said com.
panies shall faithfully comply with all the pro-
visions Of the act, and shall not be in default
of any installments when due. After long
DEBATE the amendment of Mr.. Chafee was
agreed to-30 to22. The question then being
on the amendment of Mr.. Christiancy, as
amended by Mr.. Chaflee, it was agreed to
36 to 10. The question then recurred on the
amendment of Mr.. Booth, submitted We'd.
nesday last, to strike out the fifth section of
the bill reported by the railroad committee,
which allows the company to anticipate
their semi-annual payments, discounted at
the rate of SIX per cent, etc. Ii was agreed
to without division. The senate then went
into executive session, and when the doors
were reopened took recess until 10 to-mor-
row.
In the senate on the 18th, eight sena-
tors were in their seats at 10 o'clock
but no objection being made, a communca-
ton from the president Of the electoral com
mission was read, conveying the decision Of
the commission touching the electoral votes
from louisiana On motion of Mr.. IIamlin
il was agreed that the house be informed
that the senate was ready to proceed with
the count of the votes for president and
vice president. The discussion as to Florida
and the testimony taken by the committee
which visited that state was continued by
Messrs Sargent, Cooper and Jones (Fla.)
until recess.
In the senate on the 10th, in reply to
the question of Mr.. Withers, the president
pro TEN. said the house would be ready to
receive the senate at 10 o'clock. At 1856
the senate repaired to the house of repre-.
seutaliyes, headed by its officers. The de.
cision was then read bv secretary Gorham.
Mr.. Herman submitted substitute for the
resolution Of Mr.. Sherman as follows: Or.
dered That the votes purporting to be the
electoral votes of president and vice-presi.
dent, and which were given by Wm. p. Ksl
| logg to Wm. P. Kellogg, W. J. II. Birch
Peter Joseph, l.. A. sheldon, Morris Marks
| A. B. Devise, o. ii. Brewster and Oscar
Jafierin, claiming to be electors for the state
of Louisiana, be not counted, the decisi on
Of the commission to the contrary, notwith
standing The debate ensued was par,ici
pated in by several senators, and at times
grew very warm, relaxing into bitter part,
accusations and denunciations. The two
hours allowed for debate expired. Th'
question being on the resolution of Mr.. Ker
nan as n substitute for that Of Mr. Sherman
il wss re-. eyed Yeas, 2S' nays, II stric
J pafty vOtp, - follows; Neas-Nessrs. Bailey
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08

The San Eilancisco Alta says that, from
cause not e'.sily explained, California, and
perhaps Fan Francisco, in particular, fur
nishes U.ore cases OF paralysis than does any
other section of the country, if not of the
world.
A Victoria dispatch says the govern
ment has decided to send gunboat to the
island where the Indians report the crew OF
the George s. Wright we're murdered The
tribe to which the alleged murderers belong
is said to be small but warlke. The Indians
who make the statement offer to conduct
the gunboat to the bay where the bones OF
The murdered are still to be found.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
NEWEST FASHIONS.
Nov Itics AT Home and Abroad.

J.,l ,,,o,,lo.ol,, lo,,oIorod ot moo
~ uioti tu '"" ;"I ' T. ~ ,,i,',, a.o W. =,
I!'io n"'.' III "iI - "' go -
n.sn ;",ot n e. "I'' w. n',;to M M iho iosh;nr hi,
PROMISES ~ wv I"i:o '.iu hnaI",1, "n'''' ,J i
co'I,SsS Vi si",rnVi ns s5no% .nI o" hn,t r" "m
P'ouu1o', 10 taI G'I IT, H. % "rJ; eiu
IcsH u' iIia n'n;, .;,,, % .3' ' oau'"" nnt.a,
pa.i '',iolS "plCHliIs ~ 'otenv 'on'."o i S
WIN '"' P"'o"''" Po''' '''''6 o'' Vt
'hcil' III. A., ,,,ro ,I,o.;,o do,inoo+;,no
AhlppS Vi'' mrHi' to"ai'ii ue',te,i'i,S ".n 10
wa: tnIt u J c nv wa, fn, 'er,"Gn ~"C, thn
Wiilch Ihe l'c"' Vi " li'ie spetlnie'i . ", .ie
fehhe race was sven leePtilg iioi't o1'V 'pr I
powdered, ,, coi'lule VI " '"EI ,opeu 4"
mooe lhl' stie 'uvS was ,tiuo',ao.u 1m
aho'her oco"Sloh' "iie,i er'.nI L .l",.9.!
was the rue W'In uitSs VI "nn.e is ~ '"Il'ii
Dordereu aoouC WIZ, so'I VIII i:i' ~, an"
gloves ana SHOES, % WIN ol'" .e,lnii,"
lions, adueu' inc i"i'oy i'''''i ~. ".'"y ins
themselves az 9c1itSI,' .l", 'Nem1SI G ioP PIa
sessed the 1"S'Io''an" woiiu, "''. .L a"",e' n,
are ac'4a,y cop! ins ,os on'y ,,,e w tbor
tui'icS '"V INV 0''''''''' '''''>'
models ,,..
CtauIe Scari' "hich y. are ulapeu III '''anJ
different SIy,ts are III Eosue H'", nJ,,,t" "t,u
there nave pcen seN''"' NV, "r"ptI aptT,
tiohs o! lhehi lecen.'y' ~ ;en'"t ar VI Ne,
specimen worn on 'le oce"i'T.' ;,ot VI .t'oI %
h0oseVelI "tuu'ns, over = % iio' toi,oV v,
White sa'lh, was oi l'a'e-plue i.I ea;.H'- d
.iht known as ll'oonilsn..-ail' @ iicn'{ EN-, en,-
oro'ntieu MiIn d Sno~eI os ;ai ?a tlpWlpa,ls, Gs
the liiiS' 'o,poIvu p.ho. VI ;nn ','", @ 'o"I,o 49,
10 NATL Inj, MJ ~ hIa as oIivo ov ;th N ,%e ,h
En".e ia "t a. on,oilon,s
designs vi nyinS o"",lo"s
In evening Snoss tLIa JIe ,o.1'ty I .o.S,I's .hs
IN wearing ."o ouAm .tn ,, """ Jo~ w." az c' an'
SIne am nov ii .nu o,r'o.o . u, .ne . .uo.'
ms WIN halu,y P'ono | n'',e ,,, s''aI, H. pas,
ing whlnl; as IL ue.iao's a'os, ,L ,nr y III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08

Russia has 100000 men or two hiths of
her army organized. About half are on the
frontiers ready to begin operation.
1t is rumored from Constantinople
that the sultan may be compelled to abdi-
cate unless he recalls Midhat Pasha.
Gortschakoff will retain, by the czar's
request, the place of chancellor OF Russia
until May.
The rinderpest has appeared at Hull
England. 1t cannot be traced to contact
with infected cattle, and stringent measures
have been taken to isolate the local out
breaks.
The Russian army south of the Cau-
easus, on the Asiatic frontier of Turkey, i'll
readiness for action, numbers 115,0OO men,
with ,hirty-fve field batteries and two hum
dred heavy siege guns.
A Vienna correspondent reports that
the central society at st. Petersburg for as
sisting the wounded has been notified Of
branch establishments, and that the czar
permits immediate commencement of col.
lections OF money and materials. All Rus
sian nunneries have received orders to pre-
pare N send delegations OF nurses to the
Pruth.
The czsr hold that war is needless,
because the fall OF Midhat Pasha marks the
commencement of a state of anarchy which
will eventually compel Europe TO interfere.
Gen. Ignatief supports this view. The idea
among the peace party is that the powers
answering the Russian circular might enable
Russia to withdraw and await the results ot
Turkish efforts at reform, by publicly recog-
aising the sacrifices which she has made on
behalf of eastern christians.
A cable dispatch states that thirty YES
sells, with their entire crews, were lost in a
gale on the English coast on the night of the
10Th. The area of storm was exceptionally
extensive. 1t embraced the greater part Of
the British islands. sad the whole Of north.
can and central france. The violence oi
the storm was extraordinary. The force
Of The gale has only been equeled during re
cent years by that Of one few weeks apo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
Tho Invention Of Punctuation.

The invention of the modern system
of punctuation has been attributed to
the Alexandrian grammarian Aristoph-
anes, after whom it was improved by
succeeding erammarians, but 1t was 80
entirely lost iu the time of Charlemagne
that h. found it necessary to have 1t re-
stored BY Warnerfried and Alcuin. 1t
consisted at first Of only oYe point, used
in three ways. and ,opet mes oi a stroke
formed in several ways. But as no par,.
,icular rules were followed in he use OF
these signs, punctuation was exceedingly
uncertain until the end o' the iittesnth
century, when the learned Venetian
printers. the Manutii, increased the mum
Der of signs, and established some ilxeu
rules for their application. These were
50 generally adopted that we may con. con,
slider the Manutii as the inventors OF u Ine aI
present method of punctuation; anu in,'n. ~
though modern grammarians nave h;,n nnnu bnt
duced some Improvements, Io.n nin aided
a tcw particular rules have been cen. aISt ES,'
";ncs % heir tine CassSF' fSp"'"' N'"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
Polar Notions.

This is TIE way to get to the north
pole. One man has been proposing rail
way over the ice. No such bad plan
after all; but nothing to the proposal OF
an other enthusiast who would set off in
n balloon from the ships quarters, and,
with favorable wind, try to cross the
pole. They might be carried right over
to inhabited regions on the other side; {;
the distance, not over one thousand
miles, seems quite within the compass of
balloon undertakings. Or, again set Off
in balloon from the ship with a favora-
BILE wind, and without rise far above the
ice, establish series of small provision
depots, say at twenty miles intervals,
marking the spots carefully by means OF
astronomical observations and flags, or
lights. The balloon would be furnished
with apparatus for laying hold of the ice
where it might be desired to disembark
for this purpose. Supposlng, after the
pole was reached, that the balloon was
incapacitated for return to the ship. the
party, lightly equipped, without sledge;s
might make their way back on foot by
the help of these dspots. Walking twen-
ty miles day, they could thus accom-
rli.h the journey back in say twenty
davsn This sounds absurd at the first
blush: but it really is not SC impossible
after all, especially 1t some simple effect
I'VE means could be found of generating q
lighter gas, and these means carried in
the balloon, which would never rise
above twenty feet above the ice, being
kept down by drag ropes trailing Ovel
the surface. e.-OHce Il Week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
N EWS SUMMARY.


Three thousand two hundred barrels
''ol resin were shipped from Charleston, S. c.,
the 18th, for Europe,
fIorlda's big sale Of land TO English
and. German capitalists will pay of her state
aeDt and also increase her population.
W. +, Weeks has sold his Cypremort
sugar plantation in Iberia parish, La., for
100000.
The loss by the burning of Straight
university and an adjoining residence in
new Orleans is estimated at $250 900; covered
by inSursJce.
N'thf Sugar bowl region" in Louisi.
iNIfa, lant can be bought ut five to twenty
dollars per acre that will produce crops
5Torh from one to two hundred dollars.
The stealing Of orange trees about
Jacksonville, Fla, has become of common
occurrence. A lot were dug up and carried
away recently, some of which were nine
years old.
An express load OF 1920 opossum skins
was received at Raleigh, n c., the 1917
The same man has, this season, purcho ,e,,
between 8 900 and 1000 skins of otter, mi .,.,
coons, foxes aud muskrats.
New Orleans Times: Europe WAN >,
for 1877, 5,772, 500 bales of cotton. ,r,s ,,ma,,
The basis of 4,350,0OO bales for Ar ,c,,,,.a snd
liberal estimates elsewhere. it g ,,a,.,I.,.h
that there will he defci' ,rcv If ,,S ooo
bales.
The Alabama game Jaw rocort,v an.
acted, prohibits the xii inv Of snoo;os -
game from April 4 ,tb 70 Octobor 1st +,
also prohibits the .ilng of wild ducks al
nightat any tim e of the wear, ana at ,uv
devices. ''"''
ilo u alyeston, Harrisburg and San
n",'''" railroad is now completed, Tbo
~" ~, rain left Galveston for San b.ntonio
IN an excursion party, including, the nov,
"rnor and other state officials. The COM
pletion Of this road opens U, large nortiou
OF the finest territory of western Texas
Here is another fish story, slightly
mixed with feather $, as told by the Raleigh
observer Last week Samuel Baxter killed
iorty'two ducV s. at one fire. Joseph Water
"eio N''seo one hundred and thirty.two blue
petre' W. TIL two charges. Fishermen are il
luck -Four hundred pounds of fish wcr,
'"te from a net in one day.
Ex-Gov. Garland, of Arkansas, ISSUED
III pardons and 81 combinations during tn,
years lS74-75-76. In 1874 he issued 10 par
dons and combinations in 1875, AZ par
dons and 20 combinations; in 1876, 81 par
dons and Gl combinations OF the crimes
for which pardons were granted, > were muir
ders; a larcenies 90 arsauits; > perjuries
) msnslaughter; bigamies; 1 burglary; .
Iienappings; and the others minor OF
FeNces.
This is the first clause of the Alabama
"medical bill" Be it enacted by the general
assembly of Alabama, that no person except
those proposing to practice some irregular
system of medicine, shall be permitted to
practice medicine in any of lis branches OF
departments as a profession md means OF
livelihood in this state, witbowt having OBJ
tanned certificate Of Qualification from
some authorized board of rnedical examiners
as hereafter provided.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
ADR1FT Al SEA.


WrccHcN crew,
4 letter received from Capt. Kane, of
the schooner f. +. Mcdonald, dated
Gorce, west coast of Africa, January
oath, says on his outward passage from
Boston he fell in with the wreck of the
British bark Maria, Capt Grayson, hay
ing on board two survivors OF the crew
of fourteen men, the Others having per.
ished from exposure and famine. The
wreck was discovered in latitude 3S' %,
longtime 320 so, with the masts gone
and full of water The two men were
taken on the schooner but one died
within four hours. From the sole sur
vivOr it was ascertained that the bark
was bound from Doboy, Georgia, to Bel
fast, Ireland; that she sprung leak in q
gale and filled with water SO that it was
impossible to save any provisions or fresh
water. The lumber whith which the
vessel was laden prevented her from
sinking, but the weight of the masts
turned the vessel on her beam ends until
the masts broke away, when she righted
and the men regained the deck. Having
no food or water they soon began to die
of starvation, and soon as one died the
rest subsisted upon the dead body, and
so on until only two were left. Survi-
vor James Mclaughlin belongs to Bel
fast, Ireland and says that only small
portions OF the bodies could be eaten
No one was killed, but the moment one
died the survivors cut the throat of the
deceased and drank the blood and then
divided the heart and brains. 1t was
thirty-two days from the time of the
disaster until the wreck was sighted,
and during all that time the crew had
not drop of water or other food than
the bodies of the shipmates.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08
RURGUNDH ROVE.

Because tho polite Frenchman telleth you lha'
Burgundy is the king Oi wno,' think not that,
thou cana drink II, n' Mrs Pdrtinglon Tnith WIN
'torior, impurity ~ else II may c rt thee as s do
scrihed ~ William Black In the following pSem In
two CantOns,
Burgundy isn't a good ,hnk t0drnk
Young man heseech yea, sunsider ana thnS,
Or else in your nose, aud llkoNi'e In your toes,
You'l discover the color OF bWg'lnay rst'i
Burgundy rose, Burgundy rorc,
A dcngerons symptom is Burgundy rose.
,TBaye,y hice vine, and rs mellow as milk
'Tisa very nice c5oT In satin or SILK;
But you Il change yOu' oprnon as soon w u S''"'
In halo around the eXttcIoe OK your nose
Burgundy rose Burgundy 'ose
MS a very bad thing at the tip VI your nose
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08

BkiEYHRy are getting richer than
onypody else in Wisconsin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-03-08

THE Minnesota farmers have taken
hold of the business of planting trees in
earnest. Oyer ten millions of cuttings
were set out during the past year, mos:
1f which sre doing we'll.