davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21
(,OMMIssIoNER's NOTICE.

n. E1fats Of t3.nrlA 0BEgN.s
The undefsgted, having been appointed )!
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man
chester Com missioners. 10 receive, examine srt
adjust ell elslns and demands Of eli person.
aglinst the sstAte Of
AlniA Green. late Of Manchester,
deceased, and I'll CLAIMS szhibitsd 10 oAsst
thereto, hereby give notice that - viii meet for
the purposss stoFsssid at the Colburn HOUSE Ia
Aapchestes on me iSth dayof jane psxs fron
O'Clock 4. \. 70 O'Clock ,. =. Of aid day,
and that es mouths from tbs 18th day Of De.
csnber. :. D. 1888 u the tins haitsA By ssid
Cont for satdrveditoFs 70 present their elaine
70 us for e1smination and Allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day OF peesa.
Der \. .. 1850.
ROBERT AMEs. co,.,,.
seSs 4. L. GRAVES, Vo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

No CuRR, No PAYi DR.. Lawrencs's
Cough Balsam, when once used. takes the
place Of all others. See our advertising
columns ! s.ea- a-r t9f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Sssatsr Morrill, Of Vermont. VIE 10 sss
OF The Highest Aatheriiiss on ths tariff 10
Washing ton. hits .Ls new Morrises bill
some heavy rsps. He says that the tariff
OF is4G. which uas reduced again 10 1857,
vas 20 lev that ~ we're practically bsiua
supplied by isrsign countries With Ill our
manufactured goods The bill Of 1861
vss really the outgrowth Of several years
labor. and sss bsgua by sub COMMITTEES
Of the Ways ssi means committee 10 1858.
The hill vss iutendsd 70 esiabl,sh The
prise,plss Of protsctisn. aud 70 change Tbs
u sslsrsm duties 10 specific. Dates
ssrs increased whom the COMMITTEES
,svugLt I, would stimulate industriss.
A. that tia ~ had 90 sIk aasuisstursrs.
NO cfecksry and no china isdsstriss;
sssrly I'll kinds Of manufactures Of steal
cane from Enaispd. and ~ we're emily
mskiag the rcarssr kinds Of cotton goods.
The putting on Of duty according TO The
rnubsr Of threads slinulsisd this indss-
try ssi ID. product increased Fsridly
No, only this. hut Senator Merrill ssid
Tia. ,srff ~s framed fer . couBtr,
1ssaise sl,ogsti.sr shcas 90. 000. 900 rev
snae. aud sos 600. oo0, 600 - nov. Surh
neo - Sesstor Morrill, regard the gro
tssque proposition TO bring ont . Law
framed . quarter Of csatsry sse .sa A.
ssmp, 10 sJiuss Il 70 our prsssst industrial
vssis 1. by several DEGREES The wildcat
pr~pssii,os ever made BY the raapsat
Dsmeessey % the Ari6 qnsssics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ The Nos resident Propristoss OF the TOYS
Of Guedsrlsnd, In tbs County Of Bsnnipgton and
STATE Of Vermont. are hereby notified that tbs
tssss assessed BY said Town, Conpty, md state
and fchooi District, In which said lands sss sit.
In whole Or IN part unpaid on the following lands
In sid town to VII;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

TIE progress vhich the southern ststsl
are making il Manufactures 10 one Of the
most s,rikin phsnomsDA Of this day. The
free industry Is Tar more eficasisus thap
1lsvs labor Is once more demonstrated o.
. vast scals. In The state Of Alabsms
there we're produced last year III, 900 tsna
Of iron and STEEL. seainst 1000 toss pro.
aused ia 1880. and in the same masufact'
urs Georgia and Tennessee shev almost
equal progress. They manufscturs Of
agricultural impliments il the south has
grown into . most important Industry.
OF ploss alone the southern states mann.
ias,ursd in the yssr 1850 over 3S0. 900,
mors .hss ons quarter Of the whole pro.
duesiva 81 the union. The increase since
that date has been considerable. Georgia
slsas Asds LAST year quarter Of million
plougLs. . fact which speaks volumss.
not only 10 the development Of agriculture
TO those states. Ths most notable dsvsl-
opmsat. however. has taken place In the
msnuiActure Of cotton. II 10 more and
moro being found economically importsa.
70 have the msnufsctars Of this article
carried on near the source Of the supply
Of the raw material. During the last three
ysArs the annual vslss Of the nanuisc.ur.
Cd product bad issrsassd iron 81. 900. I.
600 70 ~. 0o0. 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

| Decline Of man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia. Impo-
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by wells
Health Remover" 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21
1b,Manfbfstfr Journal

DIX sfMoxps. EDros Asp P.ovusroA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

IHOR GALL. - A email Steam Engine and boils :
II ell complete. win be cold very cheap.
Address. q. y. OkVlb.
Manshsstss. w.. July 18th, 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21

There 10 no authority OF law for . tunnel
location 5000 by 800 feet. A proper location
is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of Law for patentinR
tunnel locations. but lodes discovered in run
ming . tunnel may DO patented In like manner
- other lodes.
The right Is granted to tunnel owners to
800 feet Of each blind lode. not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered In
their tunnel.
when . lode is struck or discovered for the
first time in running . tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option OF recording their
ciaii- of 800 feet all on one side OF the point
of discovery or Intersection, or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes 10 prohibited on
the line Of Q located tunnel while the tunnel
is in progress. but other parties are in no way
debarred from prospecting for blind lodes or
running tunnels. 20 long o. they keep without
the line Of such tunnel. nl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21

Of Memory, LAasltade. Nocturnal Emissionss
Aversion 70 Society. Dimness Of Vision, soises
In the Head the vital auid passing unobsssysa
In the urine. and many other diseases that LEAD
10 insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 70 forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this hind thai
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his
special sdvice and sreatmentl viii not cure. or
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DIR. MIETHE treats sill Private Diseased ace
cessfuily without mercury. Consultataen
Free. Thorough examination and stytce, ~.
oludins analysts OF urine. ts %. Priceof vital
Restorative, 81 50 9 bottle. or four tines
the quantity. IS 60; sent TO any address upea
recaipt Of price. or O. o. D.. secure from or
~servstton, and In private name II desired,
A. X. MINTIE, 81. ID.
III Hearny ST. - francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FEEE-sent on apples
ton BY letter stating symptoms. ser ana sse'
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. aaINTIE's KIDNEY REMEps,
NEPHKET4CUM, cures all kinds Of kians!
and Bladder Complaints. 0onorrh0s. onsa
Leucorh@a. For sale BY all druggists;u "
bottle, SIX bottles for IS 90. -.
DIR. MINTIE's DANDEL.IOA FILE
are the best and cheapest DxsPkPshA sn'
BILIOUS cure in the market. FOR
all druggists. mfe.s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21
mo. 1911
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,
UNrrED STATES LAND OFFICE.

NIT STATES LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA. NEVADA, November "a. lsos'l
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE
IN sveetyster Mining COMPANY, o. ifssssss
Hill, Nevada, whose Postofics sauLesw
Hamilton. Nevada, has this day MEG " ~,
cation for . prtent for nftsen nenas s..nsor
feet of the Hidden Treasure Number Z mlss~
vein bearing silver with surface gfoan1p b.. =
hundred feet In width. situated IN wnls ~
Mining District, County OF white ~ IA
State Of Nevada. and designAteo " 49, =
notes and ofsciAl plat on ole IN tnis omssa
Lot Number Ito, located upon ansa ~ Ia
land, the exterior boundaries OF sA1
Number ITO being a. follows, to-w vi: r.,..a
Beginning at . post marked NO. !. ~.
ste tea survey No. lilo, whence the secuon ~
nsr common 10 sections "A snd ~ ,v-a1
Is north. Range 81 east, and sections " ,MSoonri
Township 10 north, Range % go $3.50 q
Disblo Meridian, bears south 50 deslsss =
minutes west 6.647 feet, and peAk No. ~.
north 50 degrees 10 minutes west ~ 4 s.s,sss
thence running, frat course, nortn Nv sms,saA
east 1900 feet to post married ~. sor,rse.
states survey No. Ito; thence, eeeona nsytsd
south 55h degrees east 600 feet 70 pv,os' shsncs.
No. s, United States survey Nc. ny; ~ \ M
third course, south 10h degrees west M.
to post marked No. 4, United stsiers "a nj AZ
nc. and thence, fourth course, norm sr.,tsd
qrees west $50 feet to post NO. . ioAs,
States survey No. 10l. Hidden IIss asasss sur
$50 feet to post NO. OF sAlo vni,s .hs ulassof
vey No. i0i, 600 feet 10 pest Nc. J. nv ~
becinnine. containing IS s7-ico acres.
Magnetic variation Is degrees east; in the
The location Of this mine 10 recor9r n,ng Dis
Recorders once OF white Pine nil distrisL
trict, in book l. Of the records o. lent by ths
This ciasm is bounded on the sou'n"
Hidden Treasure mining claim. u.,.sly snf
Any and ali persons claiming .ases mine d
portion OF said Hidden Treasure az a. heir ~
Surface ground are required to me ~ nurnita
verse claims with the Register |" M state Of
states Land once q ~. I1fs ssys period Of publ.
cation hereof. or they will be Dsrreu
OF 'ne prosF II. HINCKLEY, Regis Nease
It is hereby ordered s.s snsi y s1s paSIisssd fes :ss
of Application for rs'sI IN the Eureks. psig
=sssTssrI. . daily newspaper p"Dn
nas.sod y. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21
TINE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL Q never ailing
Cure for Nervous
" ity, seminal
Teakns Sperm ..
torhGss. LOST
MANHOOD, I'm
potency. Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects Of self.Abuss
ycnthfulfollies and
excsssss In msturaf
yean-meh q Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21

Go TO P. steler. he sells his solid sill
yer and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21

mems. and curiositiss bossns San TrsS
NATHAN JOSEPH. GAL oiS sseiydAx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21
MEDICAL.

DIX. sPIMNEY or
,,,., No. II Ksarny s,rs.,'
'IATAr ALL CHRONIC AND
YO U N C M : M
mno may be suffering from 49,. ~
themseivss - nalsoresions will 40 Wall youth
Al the saat ~ .nis, the greatest boon 70 Avail
new viii sunering humanity, ~ nses aid
lars Sor ays-rn.ee % forfeit i've nd Spin.
ease OF any kind or chsrscts, " private dla
taxes and fails to cure. Hnicn ne under,
MIDDLE-AeRD xys
mere are many at the ACE of ,h,-..
VINO are troubled with to- "a Inirty TO sitty
y. we bladder, often sccompnnisd svaoustion
smarnng or burning sensstion oy aslight
NY Oh tne system In q msnnsy -. : weaken
not account for. On er.msn,ns patient can.
ueposlss : ropy sediment wifi oy.a ~ urinsry
sno sometimes small Particles ~ 20 found,
sppesf. or the color will be Of / shuinen will
hue, again changing to . d.sl .nin mflkish
yearance. There are MANI sna torpid %.
snis difnculty, ignorant OF the c.r. sho ole Of
the second stage Of seminal 49, which i
VIII guarantees . perfect cure In al 80 DIS.
ma : healthy restoration Of the csn,s sea casea
organs. s'niso-uftnry
Once Hours-l0 10 4 and A h q
from 10 to ii An. Ccasultstion SUNDAY
ough examination and adytee 81 ~' Thor
Gall or address DIR, spINNrv 80
WILL Aearny st.. esn rrsn,so
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-21
Dr.. LIE Ms

VII Ak6G
PRIVATE DIspENsARY.
2eh kearny S.. San Francisee. q,
Established for the Scientific aud sv.ss, a.
OF chronic. Nervous and Special biss.ss
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
nR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN II
IL regular graduated Physicisn, sducs,.a
ct Bowdoin College and Uniyersity Of Nssss
gan, ne mas devoted . lifetime to the stady Of
the trestment and cure Of diseases within n.
specially.
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLE-AGED MEN. who ara snr..,u.
from the effects Of Youthful Indescretions -
Excesses in insurer years. Nxavnrs ~
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. IMPOTENCE, Lost Mss.
hood. Pr0stasorrhea, confusion a iss.s
Gull eyes, aversion TO society. despondsncy'
pimples on the face, loss Of energy snd men,
~, frequency Of urinating etc. Renembs,
that by Q combination Of remedies 81 g,s.,
curative power. the Doctor has 80 srraussd Nj,
treatment that IL will not only afford tmmsA,.
ate relief but permanent cure,
NM HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Having been surgeon in charge Of two lesdlm
hospitalsl enables me 10 treat sll private trss.
bles with excellent results. I wish Il dis.tn~.
ly understood that do not clsim 10 perform
impossibilities, OF TO have miraculous or suns,.
natural power. / claim only to be . skIful
and successful Physician and surgeoo'
THOROUGHLY informed in my speciality
DESEAsES OF MAN.
All applying 10 me viii receive my honest
opinion OF their eonplsints-no experiment.
Ing. l will guarantee a positive cure In ever
case 1 undertake. or forfeit 81 COO, Consult..
ton In ONCE or by letter FEKE and strictly
private. Changes reasonable. Thorough 81.
animation. including chemical and misroscop.
icAi analysis OF urine and advice, Is. Gall or
address DIR. ALLEN,
26A kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. Once
hours. ? to . daily, 8 TO 8 evening. Sunday. .
to IL only. dsiiy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
GRANT IN BATTLE.

December Century: There were in atten-
dance ON the occasion some officers of great
subsequent notoriety. OF these Ulysses S.
Grant was first. The world knows him
now, then his fame was all before him. A
singularty of the volunteer service in that
day was that nobody took account of even
a first-rate record in the Mexican war. The
battle of Belmont, though indecisive, was
a much better reference. A story was
abroad that Grant had been the last man
to take boat at the end of that affair, and
the addendum that he had fingered in the
face of the enemy until he was hauled
abroad with the last gang-pank did him
great good From the first his silence was
remarkable He knew how to keep his
temper In battle as in camp he went
about quietly, speaking in conversational
tone; yet he appeared to see everything that
went on, and was always intent on business.
He had faithful assistant adjutant gener-
al, and appreciated him; he preferred, how
ever, his own eyes, word and hand. His
aides were little more than messengers. In
dress he was plain, even negligent; in par
tial amendment of that his horse was al
ways good one and well kept. AT the
council-calling it such by grace-he
smoked, but never said word In all
probability he was framing the orders OF
march which were issued that night"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
y
THOUGHTFUL SAYINGS.

As you cannot avoid your own company
make it as good as possible.
1t is called for to educate the children not
to kill them. The training of mind that
comes through the loss of health lisa damage
instead of a blessing
The poor fool who is certain of what he
can do or wants to do; not certain that he
the world wants him or his work, you will
find, whatever his natural powers, in back
street or cheap boarding house, cursing his
bad luck.
We often hear that such or such thing
Is not worth an old song. Alas, how few
things are. What precious recollections
do some of them awaken! What pleasure
BILE tears do they excite Not only do they
purify the steam of life, but they can delay
it on its shoals and rapids, they can turn
it back again to the soft moss amidst which
its sources issue.
The human race, may, for practical pur-
poses, be divided into three parts; 1. Hon
est men, who mean to right, and do it; 2.
Knaves, who mean to do wrong, and do it;
3. Fools, who mean To do whichever of
the two is pleasanter These last may be
divided again into black fools, who would
rather do wrong, but dare not unless it is
the fashion, white fools, who would rather
do right, but dare not unless it is in the
fashion.
Death itself to the rejecting mind is less
serious than marriage. The older plant is
cut down that the younger may have room
to flourish; few tears drop into the loosen
ed soil, and buds and blossoms spring over
it. Death is not even blow; is not even
pulsation; it is pause. But marriage
unrolls the awful lot of numberless genera
tions. Health, genius, honor are the words
inscribed on some: on others disease faulty
and irfamy.
The very things which touch us the most
sensibly are those which we should be the
most reluctant to forget. The noble man
sion is most distinguished by the beautiful
images it retains of beings past away; so
is the noble mind The damps of autumn
sink into the leaves and prepare them for
the necessity of their fall and thus insen-
sibly ire We as years close roundus. detach-
ed from our tenacity of life by the gentle
pressure of recorded sorrows.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
A Special Notice to Our Readers.

The COTTAGE HEARTH is as its name indi-
Gates, a home magazine, and to those who
acquainted with it, needs no higher recommen-
dation than to say it is better than ever before.
For ten years ii has had II steady growth both
in circulation and literary quality, and now is
II most excellent home magazine, crammed full
of good things, among which there is always
something to amuse or instruct every member
of the family. Its poetry is by some of our
very best WRITER'S its short stories entertain
ing its descriptive sketches most attractively
written, and its articles on gardening and
other home ubjectsare ofgreat practical value.
Special features of this interesting magazine
are original stories and poems by the best
American writer's, and among its recent con
tributOrs we notice Edward Everett Hale, Lucy
Larcom, Celia ThaNter, George Macdonald,
Lonise Chandler Moulton, Joaquin Miller,
Mrs. \. NJ DiaZ, Thos. 5. Collier and b. Z. Shil-
laber Its departments of music, fancy-work,
Horticulture, fashions, receipts and household
hints are filled each month with articles of
great practical worth, and will prove invalua-
BILE to ladies. We would especially commend
to our young readers the Young Folks De
partment where they will find puzzles and
games, with prizes offered for correct solu-
ton. In fact, the magazine from its old-time
fireplace on its front cover, all through its we'll
printed and beautifully illustrated pages, is
wholesome and interesting, and taking the
magazine, all in all, We do not see how II family
can get along without its monthly visits. We
are therefore glad to call our readers attention
to the fact that offer the COTTAGE HEARTH
for II year, free of charge,
LIST. To anyone not n0W a subscriber who
will send us $l5O for years subscription to
this paper.
I'd. To anyone of our subscribers who will
send us the name of Il ne,e subscriber to on
paper with $3.50.
Sd. To anyone of our present subscribers
who will pay us for the coming year. and 75cts.
additional, 81. 10 in ALL before Jan. |, 1895.
Ii you want to see the Cottage Hearth before
ordering it, we will send you free sample
copy. Address,
o. j
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
THE FIRST SNOW.

Gay bloom the flowers in springtime set,
And streaky apples linger yet
Twas autumn but week ago,
Why, then, these winter flakes of snow?
Summers last rose they disanayed,
The while she dreamed in peace to fade
One swallow was inclined to stay:
The white flakes frightened him away
Winters cold shock who first endure
Think him unkind and premature;
Complain The summer was too brief,
And moralize DER each dead leaf
But as he grips with firmer hold
We grow more careless of the cold,
Joy in the sparkle of his snow,
And nestle by his fireside glow
Dismayed we note the first gray hair,
soon others conceive cease to care;
Then gray, outnumbering the brown,
And soon white winter settles down.
And when from youth we've passed to age
We've learned our lesson page by page,
To take what comes for veal or woe
And never fret about the snow
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
DROPPING OFF TO SLEEP.

Knowing the liability of public speakers
to insomnia, | asked the most excitable OF
this class (John B. Cough how he obtain
ed sleep after one of his thrilling lectures,
generally two hours in length. lie replied:
''On returning to my room | begin reading
some interesting book and in this manner
fill nv mind with other thoughts, and then
| can sleep" Public speakers find it very
difficult to stop thinking after they have
stopped speaking. Old Lyman Beecher,
father of the Brooklyn orator, had load
of sand in his cellar, and after evening SER
vice he shoveled it from one side TO the
other, and by this exercise toned down the
fever of the brain, often finishing by playing
the violin, which was one of his accomplish
ments. Men York Letter,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12
THE LOCKWOOD CAMPAIGN.
Susan Anthony Gives Some Points Con-
corning It.

Susan B. Anthony is in Cleveland, and to
a Press interviewer said: ''There's scrap
of inside history regarding that nomination
of Belva Lockwood that hasn't got into the
newspapers. 1t was represented that Mrs
lockwood was nominated by the Women's
Equal Rights party. There's no such par
ty in existence. She was nominated by
a Mrs. Stow, of California. 1t was little
freak of this Mrs. Slows. She nominated
Mrs. Lockwood. got her to accept, and
then put herself ON the ticket for vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. Slows husband died some
time ago. leaving her some property. She
had some difficulty with the probate court
of the county in regard TO the estate, result
ing in her writing book ON widows and
probate courts. which she travelled all over
the United States selling. She also achiev-
ed national notoriety by refusing to comply
with a mandate of common council order
ing property-holders to take up their side
walks and relay them with different mater
ial. She contested ON the ground that her
sex did not have representatives in the
body issuing the mandate, and went to Jail
rather than comply. She planned and
managed the Lockwood campaign. Mrs.
Lockwood's candidacy, no matter who OF
what brought it about, served our purpose.
1t served to educate the people up to the
idea of women candidates for high places OF
public trust. Her candidacy was received
in good faith by the people, and although
she was ioked about little she was treat
ed with all the courtesy extended to the
)ther candidates and was generally placed
on the same plane, by the public, with
Butler and St John. Mrs Lockwood is a
talented, energetic and self-supporting wo-
man. She has fine law practise, and has
several times appeared in the United
States Supreme Court. There is one thing
about her which is an excellent character
istic for one who is fighting in the minority
to have, and that is that she is indomitable,
and does not know when she is defeated.
have. as / said before, the utmost conf
dence in equal rights for women of the fu'
ture Everything indicates that We are
drifting in that direction.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-12-12

Pilot Marshall Bertrand, with two sail
ors from the pilot boat ''Turley," after
putting Pilot Marshall aboard the steamer
Pennsylvania on Monday of last week, off
the Delaware Breakwater, were carried off
to sea, and as the sailors and Pilot Ber-
trand did not return to the Turley as
was expected they were all believed to
be lost, as the sea was running very high
at the time. On the following Wednes-
day morning a vessel while making for
Cape Henlopen discovered some men in an
open boat sixty-five miles southeast OF
Cape Henlopen and took them aboard.
The crew proved to be pilot Bertrand
ane the two sailors from the Turley.
One of the sailors was dead when found
and the survivors gave an account of the
most terrible suffering from hunger, thirst
and exposure. After the death of the sail
or the two surviving men, in order to save
their lives, were compelled to resort to the
most horrible cannbalism. The two sail
ors became delirious on Tuesday and threw
overheard the oars and everything loose in
the boat. and thus they drifted about until
rescued by the schooner Emma F. Engel
on Wednesday evening. The rescued party
were taken to Lewes Del.