davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

The present tax burden in New York
City is about s27 1000, 900, or nearly $40 a
year for every man, woman aud child in the
city; SO that, as the Sun puts 1t, the father oil
a family of six children is obliged to pay
500 per annum to support the city govern
ment, and often out of miserable stipend
of $500 year. There is certainly abundant
room for reform there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

THE Hos. MoSrGoMERY BLAIR is csndi-
date for Congress in the Sixth District Oh
MARYLAND. His chances are considered GOOD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

aTaE reason young men have 30 little
nr;nciple in politics, and old men, too, IN
Auerics," said ssgacious manufacturer
@is because they have no trades or reliable
occupations, and have to depend on ofnciM
salaries, and henc. they will cross from the
H.lf.breed to the Stslwsrt side treacn-
srousIy. as the weasel from his burrow TO
Nsncoop. Were they carpenters, spinners
or sailors their consistency would DC worm
something to them, because they could go
back to the trade"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

The Philadelphia Press remarks: ''Sena-
ator Hoar thinks the emancipation Of yir-
ginia from Bourbon rule is good thing,
but he isn't sure whether his conscience APP
proves or condemns the means by which it
has been accomplished. There are good
many fellows in the same fix as Senator
Hoar in this matter" But fellows holding
Office al the South that think that way had
best hold their tongues, or their heads will
20 of. fSR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

MAYOR HARRISON, of Chicago, was nomi'
mated by the Democrats OF the 1hlru o0N
pressionaI District Of Illinois, yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
ANOTHER WARNING.
Democratic Apathy and
May Dc for the Republicans IN ahs
Southern States What Tney
cns-,ss,on News and Courier.

Coaldn'i Do for Ihemselvss-Thefeio
Every Democrat Bhould WORK io
Democratic Unity and Vfctsry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

JUDGE G. W. GIsT has been elected Pfesi-
dent of the Kentucky Republican ASs0'i~
ton in Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

TIE Hos. w. E. ESeLsH, OF Indiana, !"
couvsIescing from a serious attack oil mara
rial fever, and expects to begin his Con-
g,essional canvass IN a short time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

TIE Republicans of the Fifth Congress,
sional District, South Carolina, have indorseo
the duellist Mr.. E. B. c. Cash as an lnde-
pendent candidate OF the Malone order lof
(,onnreea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

A PUBLIC reception will be given United
States Senator David Davis upon his arrival
in Chicago. David wants TO make brass
band canvass for reelection, and will thus
make beginning in the great bucket-shoP
of the Union. This is just the thing, for his
movement is purely speculative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

IT is charged in New York that steve
French, President Arthur's most renA0ie
cup companion, is a liar and forser' oteVe
should prove by some other Republican 'ha'
ha ia a nice honest man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

cooley CIBBER" hit the real source Of
much OF our unhappiness when he said that
"until the number of good places is equal to
the number of thos. who think themselves
qualified for them, there must be cause OF
contention among us." Hopeful as we are
for the future Of this great republic, we can
not feel entirely sure that the good time in
dictated ia likely to arrive during the present
decade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

Mr.. JOHN PAUL having written letter to
Frank King. postmaster at Van Buren, Fur
mace, Va. requesting him to act az agent Tor
the Richmond Wing, Mr.. King replies: u
respectfully decline acting as agent Tor the
Richmond Wing. I do not approve its Prin-
ciples, and would be very sorry TO see Its cir
culation extended. Al psassnt IL has not Z.
subscriber here. trust it never viii have"
Mr.. Malone will, of course, see 70 it at once
that Van Buren, Furnace is supplied with
more pIi,nt and servile postmaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

BEAVER, the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, has spoken in more than half the
counties of Pennsylvania, and made alto
gether over sixty alleged speeches, not one
of which has commanded general attention,
or had any perceptible effect; Pattisop, the
Democratic no minee, has spoken once, and
the echo OF his patriotic and statesmanlike
utterances is heard from the Delaware TO
Lake Erie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

MONEY, Muldrow and Manning, OF Missis-
sippi, are sure 10 be elected. They are sweep
ing all opposition before them. Money has
been well received by the people of Clay
county, and she will give him rousing ma
jority next November. He is a man OF fine
physique and splendid mental ability, and
will in the future, as in the past, faithfully
represent his constituency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

TIE Little Rock Gazette observes that an
effort is being made to put Judge Horrigan
in the field as the Republican candidate Tor
Congress in the Tenth (Memphis) District.
He is not a partisan, and in 1880 was noml-
mated for Criminal Court judge by both
Democratic aud Republican conventions,
only 1000 votes being polled against him in
the election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

The Democratic party, besides accom-
plishing many other good things during the
past twenty zone years, has proposed two
measures that have been materialized into
lave, and which advance the public good.
They are distinctly Democratic measures.
One is the Thurman act, checking monopoly
rascality. The other is the Chinese re-
striction law. So says the San Francisco
Examiner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

The post of honor in the Massachusetts
Democratic Convention was given to a
Framingham veteran, lightweight years OF
age, who had voted for James Monroe, An
drew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,, james K.
Polk, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan,
Stephen A. Douglas, George B. Mcclellan,
Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. Tilden and
Winfield Scott Hancock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25
|TElE6R R AP HI G
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
AGAIN.
THE SCHEME TO COME BE-
FORE CONGRESS.
ANOTHER IRISH FAMINE
THREATENED.
TROUBLE THREATENED
ON THE BORDER.
The Nicaragua Job.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The Times
Washington special says: The advo.
Gates of the proposed Nicaragua canal
| will spare no effort to secure the passage
| Of the bill at the coming session OF
Congress, and the supporters of the
Eads ship railway will do all they can
in behalf of their project. The bill for
the construction of the Nicaragua canal
was favorably reported from the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs by Mr..
kasson few days before the close of
the last session. Blouut OF Georgia has
now sent to the Clerk of that commit
tee minority report. He especially
objects to the proposed guarantee by
the United States of three per cent.
per annum upon $4,000, 900 In canal
bonds for 20 years. This is one of the
provisions OF the majority bill. Perry
Belmont has been here examining the
treaties and other matters relating to
the subject, and it is said that he may
sign Blount's minority report. kasson
will ask for consideration OF his bill at
an early day. He has a deep convic-
tion of the Importance Of early action
and says that the government would
probably no. be called upon to pay the
three per cent, as there is waiting for
the canal sufficient business to make it
profitable. He says that the cost of
the canal, exclusive of two harbors, may
be roughly estimated at $50, 600, 900. The
Clayton-B Bulwer treaty is no barrier.
Frelinghuysen and Blaine agree with
him upon this point. He says that If the
House should pass the bill, the Eads
bill would be moved as an amendment
in the Senate, and Vest says that ii
the Eads bill should be defeated he will
insist that the three per cent. guarantee
completion of the canal.
NEW YORK, Eov. 24-The Suns
Washington special says on the subject
of the Nicaragua canal: The bill will
be called up almost immediately upon
the assembling of Congress by Miller of
California, who has had it made the
special order for the first day of the
session. He acts under instruction of
the Legislature of bis State. The pro.
jectors of this canal will do all they can
to secure the passage of the measure,
but they have not much hope that Con-
gress will take any action on subsidy
bills at the coming session. Admiral
Ammen, the chief advocate of the
canal, hopes to be able to persuade the
President to favor the project in his
message. General Grant still favors it,
and may return from Mexico by way of
Nicaragua,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTs.

-. The trial of Arab Pasha ha,
been again postponed.
-. The police made a raid on one oi
the Chicago gambling. houses last nigh
and captured l25 persons.
The Porte has decided to send
troops to South Arabia, where secret
agents of the False Prophet are trying
to incite revolt.
The Treasury Department yes-
terday purchased 455,OOO ounces of
silver for delivery at the Philadelphia,
New Orleans and San Francisco Mints.
-. "A sufficient force has been placed
around the Crow Indian reservation to
prevent raids by the Pieganr, vino have.
the Agents state, robbed the Crows of
horses to the amount of $40.
80. The Postmaster. General has de.
cided that canned meats, in soldered tin
cans weighing not over four pounds,
may be admitted in the mails as fourth.
class matter at a postage of Is cents
per pound.
AN international wre = ling match
for $1,000 and the championship of
the world between Clarence Whestler
of Kansas and Joe Acton of Philadel.
phia. will be decided at Madison Square
Garden. New York. December 18Th.
The Prince Of Wales has written
a letter expressing hope that the sen.
tence of William Brookshaw tn ten
years penal servitude for sending
letter to his Royal High
ness, vii! be reduced.
-. In Baltimore, yesterday, Rev. 4.
H. Woodruff pleaded guilty to opening
a letter with the intent of obstructing
and for secreting and
the same. He was sen.
fenced to pay fine Of $3.50.
go. The Commissioner of Agriculture
estimates the following as the yield of
1852 for the entire United States
Corn. l,635, 100000 bushels: wheat.
4lO 600, 900 bushels cats, 10000, 900
bushels; barley, $4,000. 600 bushels;
rye. 10000, 600 bushels :; buckwheat,
IL, 900. 900 bushels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25
New Mexican Land.

WASHINGTON, Nov. % The Secre-
tary of the Interior has ordered that
under the New Mexican Donation Act
of July %, 1854. the settlement and
cultivation of the land claimed by the
donee must have been commenced by
the lst day of January, 1858, that being
the Limitation fixed by the Act for ac-
quiring the necessary residence. Res
idence within that time is not sufficient
in itself to entitle persons having that
qualification to make selection and
settlement, or at any time after acquir.
ino it, but such settlement and cuItiva.
ton must have been begun within the
limit for obtaining residence. Under
this construction the four years of ac-
tual settlement and cultivation required
by the Act must in all cases have been
completed by the first day of January,
4SG2. This decision affects the title to
large number Of entries made by set
tiers in New Mexico. g-. r-s4a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25

each Of the States and Territories. 1t
shows that there were in the United
States 253 $40 establishments, employ
ing @ .O25. .279 males above IS years OF
age. 53l, 1853 females above the age OF
Is, and lSl,9l8 children and youths;
s.. 799, 223. .O56 capital was invested;
the value Of the materials used amount
ed to So, 1874, $40, O29; the value Of man.
ufactured products amounted to 50, soy, :.
667, 1856, and the total amount paid IN
wages during the year was $947 ,9l9,674.
PIrrsBuRG, Nov. 23.-From indica.
tions to-day the strike of the coal
miners has proved failure. Of SO pits
in this district only IA have been idle
and majority OF these have resumed.
At Scranton. Pennsylvania. notices
are posted at the steel mills Of reduc-
ton of wages on December lst-
MONTREAL, Nov. pa strike be.
gun by the lasters in Cochrane, Cassil Il
60. g shoe factory, it is feared will ex'
tend to other shoe factories. the en-
ployes numbering between 10000 and
1900.
SAN FRASCIsco, Nov. 24.-United
States Commissioner O'BeirIe has been
suspended from duty on charge OF
in connection with the case
of the seizure of snuggled opium which
has recently been prominent in the
United States Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 24.-This
morning there was fire in a boarding
house and the rear portion of the build
iug was destroyed. Two servant girls,
named Katie Daily and Ella Keenan,.
were burned to death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25

80. The police occupied the Univer-
sity of St. Petersburg yesterday. The
students had intended to make q de.
monstrstion, but the police forestalled
them. It is rumored that a mine has
bsen discovered under the building
The Unlversities at Warsaw and
Charkotf have been closed because of
the manifestations Of the students.
-. DR.. Collins is very much disatis.
fed because the Jeanette Board of In.
quiry ruled out many of the questions
which lie put to Melville to show that
his brother had been ill-treased by De
Long and Melville. He will resort to
tho press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. c3.-A special
census bulletin, just issued. contains
table of statistics, compiled from the
census returns of 1880. relating to all
manufacturing industries, except gas, in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25

Cutlery, Fancy Articles.
Ard general assortment of almost everything
thzs esn bs bought Tor money. fbe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25
Business.

WAsHISGToN, Nov. PA special
census bulletin shows that in the United
States there are 4, 923 4jl persons of 10
years Of age and upward unable to readi
and G, 239, 95S unable to write. OF tho
number of persons returned as unable
to write, 3.Oi9, $50 are white ; native
whites unable to write, 2, 255, 460; col
ored persons of ten years Of age aud
upward unable to write, 3 POSTS
Illiteracy is confined principally to the
Southern States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25
An Eate1prisins Drum m e r.

OMAHA, Nov. 23.-Wiil B. Corwin,
an Omaha commercial traveller, was
married at Hastings yesterday to Lula
Brown, with whom he eloped from
Kearney, half an hour before she was
to have been married to . druggist
named Shepard, who had issued large
number of invitations to the wedding.
He had fitted up rooms in elegant style
for his prospective BRIDE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-25

EVERYTHING SERVED Up
~ in the best Of style. Fresh Fish,
oysters, and all obtainable delicacies
on hand. Private dining rooms for
families and parties. Strict attention to
cleanliness in all departments.
as PASCAL. Proprietor.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
'J'E.L,jBCCRAMS. /
EEzB aTAH UTn 49, =
gA9D.
: ssnese vghe Beaa Zee zzeeh-
gaoe ne Eg@aeva wh&ge Gameaaasa.

AszzHe9eg. New. 5.-=Jaha ID. gkiv.
fagtoa was 1he afse witaeaa Of the dsy IL
che Rsyne hrihery trial besare she PaalIce
genvt.: yhe eeysrRsaea axyeeeea 20 prove
/ y THE ,wtgnees ehae he eroyheard cen
| yossasion hotweSu Fail and swo ether nnen
while the witneaa was concealed behind o
bookcase in Fairs eaoe. 0hj5c4ien vas
made by the defence to this evidence, bus
she Co6rt decided to admis IL.
The witness then said tbes aa the latter
part Of Jane he concealed hInaeel2 hahind
the bookesse ct Falls request. Fra1n the
eonyaraatlep thse followed he understeed
that Brewn was Gog sale. One Of the asen
{witnass eenld notaay which o6e) sala no
eould ebtaiu Dsewn's oignasure 50 the
Eaagssament. PAlssffaid, ''De it-sess hlRs,
and will do.as 1agree9." Witness eeale
qnly eee the .baekNeg tie aaen % they weRt
down stairs. Afssr the men had gene be
asked Fall IL he did not think that il vas
dangerous business. Fall ans wsged that
10 knew it was, hut shat 10 enly vsneed
to get infernatles to eriaaanate Brown,
and break the jury. That wae tho
object OF his eDployraese By the Depart
nent ogsJussiee. :
Gov. Wells angFily eoneronted ehe vle~
ness with his affidavit, in which he :said
that Fall said netting Of his eGapleynent
BY the defense or the Governments. 49,
The Witnees-ooveEaoy, you told ne In
uaaklng tho aa4ayts % DC . brief % PCS
sible, that yeu had]ass place lefe to pat
it In.
Gev. Welle-Oh, ne. never told -you
that. Thea, 10 that ets&ement> In ehe;aAa-
devib Q liee :.
The witness replied shas 10 Aaa eRly
done as Gev. Wells requested. he had
given the conversation between Fail and
the two nen In hi@.a4Rdavie HE eonveE~
eaeion With Fall aeterward w. snqeher.
matter.
Gev. Walla~-Dad yea aos tell aae yeseez-
day In lhis oeurs goom that the defendant
was the man yeu aaw isa Falls. eaace?
The witness answered that pe~haps he
had; bat hsmues have heea Wreag> He
eertaialy die not veeegaiae Payne positive
aslvv,salallaaagh 40 rseezablsd che 1aan
esens in Ean' aaaee.
Ger. WoIa.-gzaas Is al, youz HoneE.
We have. .cleeed ear caoe. r. !
The defence auneuneea Sat ehey lad
40 witnesses. :,
nr. Davis then began tAe argsHasnt for
bhe defsnee. He aeathingly reviewed Jaros
DroYn'a testimonys aad peLaeetl eat What
no declared were ineonaissesoidsan and short
oeRaings.
Judge Snell reserved his decision unhl
Wednesday, when the Fall case will eeme
az.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
Tno Aa@sA@ CR@RaEs

WAsaazeToE, Nov. e.-Per reasons lest
known to che o@eafs Of the treasury de-
psrtsnens, she details Of the varieas nisde-
meenors charged agalnse v. G. 1orrig,
eaatemg colleoeer Gor the sibEa (Alaska)
district, have been eeneaaled Daading an
investigation. Tae. principal eenaplaiats
aaade against Morris have, however, bean
ebsained eron semi-eaelal ;seaxoee, from
sWhiah i5 appears shat Iarri0 las been rua-
ning ehinge vssh high Aaaa. one, Of ths
:ehsef easaees osthe aistarhaaees 10 the pre-
uiseuo5g iudulgeaee la Mquers, quendties
Of which, sis 49,, we're smuggled jnto
,shs berrt5ory aad SFealy distributed ameag
the natives. For nany naeaahs to vhieRa
have been .heEheged by intsxteased 1adiaas
and on saveyal eeesslona lneipient rieto
were caused by shese drankea braves. Al
though liquor dealing u prohibited by
law, paleens have been kept open ander
the eolleebor's NOSE. 1t % explicitly eheEg
sd shaten the ARrfval Of sg5gy steasaes
1Axosgso gets oasas &c apirlse &c all hndB- md
has thena eartad o hIs lavosite drinking
heuoe. On ono occasion. 1t 10 said, when
questiened With reGsEenes to several sHs-
pieieus looking bexee, he declared ahas ths
liquoE was sent 20 hin by order Of she
President, % b distributed as Baedieine
fer she preysRsjan Of aseaslss. This snaae-
gled liqaog 10 sold as blgh % % bottle
sad the proceeds 90 50 Aeyris and his a.
aoeiases, who, 1t 10 a6ate9, axe In Ra msudlin
state Of ineoGistiea alaoss allthe tiHaes It
il also charged thas .Korria il gtyan 10
sgambltng and nsglectiag hi oaaeial duties
thes he May grastey hiu appetite In shat a.
reesion. Signal 0a5eer Mclean, who was
receaaly ordered houae . eaie city, traeea
hiB troubles 20 Norris. When roHaonotras.
cd with On sbts seeoaas Morris replied:
"I,n sggreesive aad eisagredsble. aad Il
the people den'e like ie sAey eaa lnmp ls,
and IL / cant have NY way hele nahedy
alse shall. 1y backors ave sens4er Miller,
by; Senator Joass, by.--.-, and Gov.
Perkins, by -; and III stay il here till
~ freezes ever sQas eg SO esrtoas ae-
eusattSns aeade agafnse MorrAs Il thss og
shooting the natives dogs. Thaao ani-
male bsing doneseioaosi, are highly vaha-
ID by their ovnoro, being . eaEyioeablo .
alshartAe: here or. on IN iaailaor catiieaatss.
h. .aason ooaa. . slsoot sA4o=dega whild
en the streets ead teopasdLstng BY the
Roehlean pEaealeaessho Lives Of paasazB-by,
The natives as1aas sreee L. open sebsllien
qad alkeaked Dr.. Morris, srRo uaa. sofa-
pslled for sa1eey 6oa@s - bic hsuse. Ba
vas 6ollo we BY She enraged mob, who
surrounded the buIldLnag cad asd nash
daaego BY ehrevang Posas end, ather ynts.
aalas throegsb eAe wippaaewa. Yae Gpsomps
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

arid plain and from sQualIing baby. I
revealed to hina the ingenuity with which
a western woman adspts herselsto cireura
stances, and makes the most OF her Oaoibae
resources. S'There was nothing" he says
''very peculiar about the appearance %
this baby that saw just ahead OF me. II
was not overburde dened srnaanea, I'D
was strapped, in Indiaa fashion, 6aaboaEd
about two feet long and one foot bread.
| ''The board and the baby vas leaning
against the log wall frontier ahsnsy on
its shady side. There was nobedy near.
The baby seemed very heppy. Il Ibe llttEe
arms were free and kept up oonstant move
ment. .
"As nay hcrse came nearar saw that
some strings were dangling about the
child's neck, snd that one was tied SO the
big toe Of one OF its rosy little feet.
~ WAS puzzled. Dismountinf, I had
the curiosity to examine the tape arrange"
ment. The child was sucking st bit OF
raw pork about the size Of large walnut.
This was tied 20 one end q the geriag,
while the piece Of Irvine, kaottea totlalaa to.tgllal q
board over it's head, prevented the pork
from falling to the ground should tao child
drop it.
Suddenly the baby grew very red In
the face. Then it, eyes allied with teaEg,s
and it's little arms beat the air wieh frasasfc
energy. At that moment the mother nasde
her appearance.
"'1'hat baby 10 choking, uaada@,' ]
cried.
"'No, he ain't, and he can't,' she Te-
piled, tersely.
''At this instant the infsntile legs hogsn
to work. One kick, two kicks, and there
on the bib lay the piece of PORK, jerked
from the baby's throat by the airing tied
to the big toe.
"'Ain't you ever seen this aGere, mister ?
asked the mother, observing the English
mans surprised looks.
"tN-o~o, he answered, slowly.
- Then kind o. remembrance ie. May
haps your wife won't 60 back on tt.'
''Several years have passed since that
day. Ihave seen that baby in ahuudred
guiseg. From sheer hsbie it has
become with gae o sort eg standard whers.I
with to guage novel instances Of she three
qualities Of western men-~and women !
self-confldence, and adaptable |
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
EAo 9@@m % eaao BnQmaRyo

WAeM1aaTes, Nov. 8.-~-This 1nornEi4n
tho Jeannetse investigating beard c5a-
eSnuea the hearing Of Melville whe a.
tailed the discovery OF UenyiaAa jslaaSd;.
while tbs vessel wse dEiftkag with tho e.
paek. N
Daring The coarse OF Ne!yiliess paxpa4Sye
he said thss through she arss wisaer fhe
health and apirits OF the eesaesvs and GRAZ
OF the weasel were geod, bat ~ she soeon1
winter came Or their Spirits began 90 Gall.
He thought prebahly the men Aeoasae
weary OF having the same aaseoigtios,g f.
% loug @ time. He instanosA eonveras,
ton which he bad wiaaa De Lene whea
the latter, told hiln OF adverse eyt'eiamss
Which he had heard ceneegniaa the naasaRE-
agenens Of the vessels course. aad ujn51sSa
hearing thls he lEee Loag,} lad de5aE-
mined 10 head ehe Jeanette for ~ raagSsS5s
Land. Melville aIdn's beliove ie wd515a
Asvo been pesalble 90 have asved the gaSass1s
negee froa distraction. 1;