davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The old story Of ship for navigating
the air IL again On the taps. Whether
VI. de Bausset, the Trenchman now In
this country pushing his scheme Of steel
air shio, ia crank or practical scientist,
IL remains to be tested BY trial. Charia-
tsnism and wisdom have 20 many outward
appearances Of similarity that the nom
expert cannot always detect the difference.
Experience alone In such cases make. the
true revelation. The vision that stirs the
brain Of the Frenchman il an air voyage
70 the North Pole, 10 the steel craft Of his
inv, ntion, the trip to be made in month
bot h ways including a stoppage or visit
IN the ley regions Of eight or ten days
This journey !. 10 be accomplished by
means Of an air ship capable Of carrying
100 pa .seugers. VI. de Bausset di-cards
balloons. The new air ship will be built
wholly Of metal and the ascensional power
will be- gained by vacuum instead OF by
means Of hydrogen gas A balloon
rise. because the hydrogen with
which 1t ia filed is lighter than
the air. The less the grayitating
tendency Of the contents Of the ship AZ
contracted with the same volume Of air.
the greater vii be the force Of the ascent.
VI. de Bau.set continues thi. liue Of rea-
.oning and says that az vacuum repre-
-cnts an absolute lack Of gravitating ten
dency it will represent the highest posi-
BILE degree Of ascensional power.
Considerable figuring il done to show
the superiority Ct the proposed air ship t.
the common balloon. II will have length
Of gJi fee, and may weigh without its cal
2G0, 600 pounds. The vessel a. designed
present. the form Of cylinder with tive
conieai ends. The cylinder Is divided in
to many air-tight compartments, each Of
which may be exhausted Of its air and
by an unequal distribution Of this pro
cess, the vessel may he inclined ant
projected at any desired angle above
or below the horizontal. 1t will b.
propelled by exhausting air screws
capable Of exhanstiDg 100000 cubic fee
per minute ana this will give a speed o
10 miles an hour. Power will be obtained
from an electric motor, receiving its cur
rent from auto accumulators sufficient t.
gain 100 horse power.
NJ de Bausset wants to start by jun
1t, for the Arctic regions, aud among tn
300 passengers whom he hopes to eonve.
to those regions he intends to includ
new spaper men and corps of accomplishe
scientific ob-ervers. There is a little mai
ter Of $50, 900 TO be raised for the con
-truction Of the first air ship Of this sort
and il remains to be seen how many pee
pie will jump at the projectors offer of
free passage on the Arctic excursion 70
every 81 900 subscription.
In order not to lead others into rash o
| premature investments, we would deem
safer to suggest to all who think OF ioinin
Ia thi. highly practical excursion not t
pay for their tickets in advance, but afte
one half Of the trip has been successful
completed. Financial prudence in matter
of this kind is not to be entirely ignored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

For, lony limo there have lived in New
ORLEANS very hold. bad men. There were
such ,b.,e in 1874 vhes They nrgaui1ed
and rarried into effect the con piracy to
steal the Electoral vote Of Louisiana from
Henry Cha, and east il for james h Polk
They were there ready to spring into
.rm,d reynit and blnndsbrt when A5ra-
ham Lincoln wa. inauguratcd President
March 1851. 1t was there that resided
then G.. F. Bcaurcgarl. the red hot
.,c,.si.nist general. and from tina city he
went 10 tal, command OF the rebel
forc.s ,t Charles,on. aud it wa.
h, Who gnye the deeplv criminal
o,d,r +, fire nm Fort Sumprpr and To .trike
down the a,y of the T., if.d States. thus
desiyn.,lly h.0iu ling the years of carnage
and sus.ri,y ,hi,.,, iuni,trd .u,.h ,rtold
evils an the lind IL was In New Or
,,ars that BENJAMIN p. Hqtler found it
;m,.r,,iv,ly n,,,e.s,u-v ia make use of the
,,os, .u,,n,,r, anil xi,,nrou. m.thod.
,,.,,s, ,.,irip,is nf mn extraordinary
..h.r.,,.r And II Womb hc we'll thar .ome
o,. a. strong ~ Eurl,r ARMED with
,,, which he .x.r,i..d Then. rou,d
NOV, ,..I with ,h. hold mad mon who
80, e.. h.,d ns
~. Ior,.;,r, lo,ter, ,sso,iuion
.hi,h il n,olh,y rho I-uit.d States with
,,.u,l,s,ia, ,.rpi,in,. advertisement.
~, l,,,o,r ,t.t,,. n ia, scheme of ram
hi, - f,sueht with saindliny. crime. in.
.,;t, s,i.;a. ,pI .,or,. nf other
,or,,s -, .,,i and misery f. h,s NOT in IL
ana sinh, red,cmin, feature. II ia fit
tins, ,h.,t rho man who drst LIGHTED the
srrs of civil war and sought the destruc-
rio, of his country. should stand at the
head of,b,s oni.i,pa gambling euterprise,
which l. ,re,son Ia every moral law, at
war with Chri.tianity. and directly in
,,,,,,;o, -, IN. l.,s of ine. II is
s,,,,,, I'M. tho man ho VA. the mariner
-, p..,,,,,rd I, his gigantic scheme of
=, ,r;,,s sho,ld h. snrh a rcbel general
"a I,h.l Earlx /; Nould he to tn,
.hsus of any other american city than
New Orleans that a Bank could be
,,,na ,ha, u,ul5 o,.nlv hc,ome arrcs.
.., ,.,r,.,.i,r AZ .i.,i,r 20
ali ,,... s,-c.l,,i Inni.i,pa lo,,.rv
ST., !, ,,u sh.,,,,, -, ua,n, !,
-,
s,, - ,,a
va '''' ~ ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The Local Option bill which has passed
the Delaware House Of Representatives ni-
vide. the State into tour districts. \ local
option election can be ordered on petition
Is to hold for three years But Temper
ance people will do we'll not to CROW over
Delaware until they are cut of the woods.
The hill has been pa -ed by thu. Republic
can House. bat in the Senate the Dem :
crats have the maiorirv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
Man Wants n Tonic

When there is Il lack Of eas lie energy in the system
shown by II sensation Of languor and unrest in tie
ming, frequent yawulng during the das and dis
turted sleep night, liOsiet'-r's $40 ach Bit;et-
mfu 80 unwnnt-d energy into the feeble and ner.
vou>, cndowing them with muscular enc ", an
ability TO o-e h.nlthfhlly. and digest without in
conV' uience. Nervousness, hes dsche, bihousnes
impaired appetite and feeble, tro blesOne
sto'uHch, aye al! and sp .hiy set right by this
mstci,leSs regulator and invigornnt. In" mineral
poi-ons among them siry china and nuN vomica ar.
never SAFE TONES, even in ln1niie-ma doses The
Btters answers the purpose more eisctualiy, and
can be relied upon perfectly safe by The most
prudent, Fever and ague. kidney troubles aud
rheumatisu Weld TO it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Two or three years ago Professor
Graves, a colored teacher in the public
dismissed for "contumacy" in refusing to
march with his pupils in a procession in
honor of jeff Davis. Within few day $
the same PROBES or Graves has been given
an important clerkship in the Government
service, being the first colored man in
Georgia I" receive an appointment under
the new Administration. This is way
of recognizing the colored Republicans Of
the South to which none can take eNcep
tions who is not thoroughly blind by race
prejudice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Castoris is resomme nded by PLY sicia-. 10.
children te.thiny. II ;s purely vegetable
preparation. its ingredients are pubhshr,:
around each bottle. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and Absolutely harmless II rtheye-
col stipa,ion. regulates the bowels, 1Giets
pain, cures iiarrhea ard wind collie. slays
fevershness, destroys worms, and prevents
commissions soothes the child and gives II
refreshing and natural sleep, Cas,oria ia the
chidrens panacpa mothers friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
vhnusnnds upoa Thouxa

are i1-tay ssii, rirg wih Rhsumsti-m n SOM
torn or snotter. wHhour s0v need Meua-i'.
Rh-umsue Bullets will cur Re most ohsfI
nate case WV N, & SUD eny lr:s.' ~
ur Aches nj pains, rhen a dollar nv st q
n hat.ls 81 BGilets viii cure You. 7 ursr
BUY them If J. ". MiSer and C. B Nurghy
L 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The buttonhole puzzle 10 the latest |,
consists merely of stick and a string and
looks simple enough, but to unravel the nys
terry of how to remove or put it on button.
hole requires hours of study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

There 10 not . particle Of doubt that Amer
lean merchants and manufacturers might
largely Increase their trsde with the Latin
American countries II they would only con-
sent to trade on eqlal terms. But - long -
Upeie Samssefuses 20 take vhas they can
produce, they will very naturally 90 and buy
where they can seif-Rio Janeiro Nxs.
This paragraph ia just now being quo
ted approvingly by the Democratic press
Of the United STATES ~ II IL constituted a
telling point against our American pro-
tecfiye system. The man who wrote the
paragraph and the men who have been
circulating it in American papers must
either be den-ely ignorant of the actual
condition Of affairs or Intentionally dis
honest, for the impression which the par
agraph seeks to convey is fatty contra
do not occupy that position
in the commerce OF the Latin
American countries which our people
would like TO occupy, but the paragraph
in question simply lies when it attemps to
account for this by saying that it is all
because Uncle sam refuses 10 take what
they can produce" The obvious purpose
il to imply that the tariff |. responsible
for the unsatisfactory state Of things by
interposing barriers TO the importation of
South American products. Let Us look az
the facts in the case. Many Of the great
staple products of South America are not
grown in the United States at all, and our
tariff imposes no restrictions whatever up
on them. South American coffee comes
/ 10 free. 80 do south American hides and
rubber. our IMPORTS from South Ameri-
ca In 1857 aggregated $4,000, 900,
an increase Of sli,000,000 a. COM
pared with the year beforehand they are
constantly increasing. The Latin Ameri-
can countries have no better or more
/ liberal customer than the United States.
! Our people. thanks to our American pro-
/ tective system. are the most prosperous
on the planet, and they can afford to lake
the South American coffee, hides and rub
Der and many other products, and pay
fair prices for them. In lsSl-s2 1.-THE only
year for which figures are at hand Brazil
exported to the United States more goods
than it sent to England, and three times
IA much as it sent to France aud Ger.
many. And yet the veracious Rio
Janerio News asserts that the
United States refuses to receive
Brazilian products, and the assertion is
vehemently Endorsed and appauded by
our free trade Democratic press. Thi;
talk of our 'prohbitory tariff shutting
the South American people out from ouI
ports and forcing them to carry theil
goods to Europe to ''buy where they car
sell il one of the most ridiculous falla
cies Of the whole armorv Of the free trad,
propaganda. 1t is a significant circum
stance that of our commerce with Soutl
America the portion which is in the mos
iiourishing condition is thar with couH
tries with which We are connected b,
American steamsi ip lines. - Boston
JourHdi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

A Ladies meeting under the direction Of
THE Kings Daughters" will be held in
the small vestry of Friends Chapel th,
Wednesday 7. NJ, at three O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

A party of some thirty Red Men from Thu,
city, headed by Worthy Sschem X. W
Soule. will attend the coming celebration at
Lewiston in full war paint and regalia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The first base ball game of the season
will be played tomorrow afternoon at the
Capital Park grounds between the Printer,
and the Cushnoc Heights. The teams are
evenly matched and a spirited contest NAV
be anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Dennis full orchestra furnish the music
at the Fast Ball in City Hall, Hallowell,
Wednesday night The occasion will prob..
bly, be largely attended, being one of the las,
events of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

nine under the management, and name
Of the Augustus will this afternoon play the
Colbys at Waterville. Its makeup will be as
follows: Hines. C ; Casey, p; Donovan. Id;
Doyle. 2b; Boyd, 3b; Lsrrabee. SIS; Gaha-
gan, If; McSorley, CT; Williamson IF.
The promising colt owned by W. T.. PEREZ
val which is year old next Saturday, was
weighed by Mr.. o. Williamson YESTERDAY
and found to tip the scales at 1905. Thi,
beats the record 80 far as known. Mr..
Percival expects that thu animal will weigh
1900 before the State Fair.
At a meeting of the parish of st, Marki
Episcopal church Monday afternoon Rev.
Walker Gwynne acted as moderator, The
following officers were elected Parish clerk,
w S. Choste; wardens, James Bridge, W
s Choate; vestrymen, II NJ Plaisted, S.W.
Wyman, James W. North, W. Scott Hill. J.
0. Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

A larger number of brick will be manufac.
tured at the Cony yard this year than ever
before. The yard has been raised some IS
inches and work will begin at once. Messrs.
Weston & Avery have taken the contract Of
making the brick this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Tickets to the lecture by the famous Sam
Small in Granite Hall, Thursday evening,
are for sale at Blanchsrd's IN Gardiner. and
Thompson's pharmacy in liallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The city road scraper was broken in tn.
sttempt to smooth the ruts and hummocks Of
Mount Vernon Avenue recently and work
will be delayed some days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The total cost of the Paris Exposition
Is expected to be sl0.O00.000. The Gov.
ernment contributes the greater part and
the city Of Paris most Of the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
THURSDAY The 18Th DhY Of hPRlL Inst.
FASTING AND PRAYER.

And recommend 10 The people q Maine, that,
,.ssipg from III. II 0fdf airy voesions on that day.
they A,sembIe a, their family hfr.ldes and usual
place. u ~ bile worship snd unite in religious hr'o
don In fas,fs and prayer. thus rsyefen'iy aesnoSi
.dsing the Supreme Being as the Ruler and Father
Of all, % whom impiicit obedience Is always dine.
and without who.s care there ran BE- no true pros
parity In tn. Home nor In the state. hambiy &C
hsopIedgfng our .ins and sincerely praying Tor Dt-
vim. f,rgi,ens.. may W. earnestly and aniiedy re-
soIv. to be guided BY truth and justice both
10 privat. and public Bie. aud thus faithfully
dtseh.rre The dutiss We owe 10 our Heavenly fnth'r
and to our fellow men.
Given At the Council Chamber. al Augusta, Ibis
eighth day Of April, In the year 81 our Lord
one thou,aBd eight hundred snd eighty MIN"
and Of the Independence Of the United states
Of America the one hundred snd thirteenth.
EDWIN G, BuRLkihH
~ ruI CovrRsoE
ORAsAsDAL SMITH. Secretary Of state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Mr.. W. b. Leighton purchased the house
and lot of the late Mrs. William Hartwel.
which was sold at auction yesterday. The
price paid was SllS0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Nearly one hundred couples were on the
floor at the Easter ball in Meonian Hall
Monday eve. The affair was a success
! throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
For Ricketts,. Marasmus. and all Wasting
Disorders OF Children

SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod L:7er Oil,
Hypcphosphi.es, is 1ne9usi!ed. rts rapid J
with which children gan flesh and ssEens b
upon it is wonderful, II have ussG Scot Z
Emulsion IN .ase If E;cker. snd Niarasm .
of long sisn,iins II . rv sssc NJ 'Hnpr,;'
ment was marked VI MAS v L.,
NJ Work e'' 'fas..'-. E4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

/ King Division, Uniform Rank, X. of p.
has received an invitation to visit Chelse.
Division on Bunker Hill Day. June l7,h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The fountain al the park has been relieved
of the winter covering of boards and will
soon be playing As merrily as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Barry's Tricopherous strengthens the hair.
causes two fore. to grow where bnt one grew
before. spr22 NonW ed&Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

1t is the fashion now to take early walk,
and many ladies may be seen taking their
daily constitutional before six O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

To rub With. in Rheumstism-the Genuine
Browns Ginger FRED BRowS. phila..
ls22. spr2tWedlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Hon J. W. Bradbury is in possession ofs
relic of antiquity which in this centennial era
10 very valuable. 1t is an autograph letter
of President Washington written to Jonathan
Dayton of New Jersey, Speaker Of the
House of Represe natives in the Fourth Con
gres', and was presented by friend to MI
Bradbury while member of the United
States Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS ro.n.v
Socol 2ncilcrs.

Many Of the farmers are planting early
potatoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

L. L. wellmsn is moving Granville Burns
house on Grove street to make room ia,
another cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The Odd Fellows banquet will be held in
Meoaian hall next Friday evening, M7P
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The Oxen works are being put in read.
ness for the warm weather and will star, nm
for the summer this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

We call the attention of our readers to the
Bazaar advertisement of Mr. +. II. Oven
in another column. No merchant on the
street carries a greater variety of stock than
Mr.. Owen. His line of crockery is large
one and contains all the latest and most sly
lish patterns at most reasonable prices.
retail and wholessle. The great variety Of
articles kept makes the bazaar one Of the
most convenient stores in the city. Give i,a
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

The printed copies of the laws passed
by the last legislature. are now in the
hands of the bniers and will be issued on
Saturday next, the last day sllo~ed by Law
Besides large edition for general circuls
ton. two thousand copies will be printed for
the State. Each member of the legislature,
supreme judge, clerk Of courts, register Of
probate and every town will receive copy
and the remainder will be placed in the IL
brary for distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

Get white Star" potatoes for seed a,
X W Soule's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-24

onAxAspAL smrn. Secretary of state
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

PITTRBURa, June al, j, Iuahannan
returned from YOUNGSTOWN late laat even
ing, 10 h reporter he said "lhe papers
fail 10 tell tho awiulnesa Of the disaster.
Tho whnh Cnnemaugli valley h 0ne
vast pharnel field, The air II polluted
with featering bodies, From Sang liol'
low up the valley 10 youngstown tho
telegraph pnlea aud trees are hanging
full Of dangling hoopslelrie pieces "
garmou hnia, all bloody and horrible 10
look upln Along bank Of lad rO1iaea
lying with their arms and leRi oOni0iied
ana often doubled over trees
"Ax million dollars will notoOyer the
lOH ~ the Cambria Iron company, Mill0nH
more fail ~ give al estimate OF the total
loss, Fully Oue-tilrd OF the population
and more Than that of 10 wealth Of
JOhnstQWn Is swept away, llm papers
are not high enough Ia their estimates,
"lt Is Buppu5ed That the houses caught
fire from a oar nf lime being TIPPED over
on them aa they piled up at the railroad
bridge, and tho scene OF their burning
was enough 10 make ones hair lum
grey"
'lha whole present population has
turned themselves into underlakers,
The hoiba are hong ahoyeled into rough
boxes and tags put on them, Many Of
them arc mnkOl wrong Ia the hurry,
but Time u money and strength
"'lhe people are hungry have had
nothing hut pollen and hroli since I loft
Pithburg The laat sack ol flour IN the
stores hns boen aold, The people are
weak Too much proyiaIona cannot be
Bent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
THU NlNGvFH MoRouE
over Hundrod Dead ii6dies laid Out Ia
the rlaning san,

over Hundred Dead ii6dies laid Out Ia
tha rlaning mill'
NmEvEn, June a,-The scene In Theo'
d0re Nunamnhers planning min ~ Nine
yeh, whore seventy three bodies arc
lying huetched out cold In death, Ia
almply appalling, one can got no idea
Of the fearful work Of tho waters until
he haR seen these poor, mangled beapat-
tered bodies, On the Indiana aido OF tho
river NJ This place about aey0nty-llye
moro bodI0a nra laid out la thH low
Nineyeh flais number Of other bodies
can be seen, but 30 far they have not
been recovered, Arms are pgntrudlng
above thr water and mnl, but The h0fVea
are In such dangerous places that they
can't be secured without great peril,
Tho water has suhsiied somewhat, but
the current IN the stream Is Htill strong
and violent
The wIeoking train collected fifteen
bodies between Derry and Nlneyeh,
They were taken 10 the planning mill and
placed In rows about The establishment,
No one can have any idea what tho
bodies looked like until he hna seen them.
Some OF them had their Hlulh knocked
IN nNs II sOme brute bad hlt them with q
bludgcon, lno looking women
Had Ugly Gpshe~
on their checks, and the delicate hands
were scratched and torn IN II they had
been dragged through a briar patch.
Their faces were awOlen and distorted,
mouths were drawn out Of shape, and
tho eyChnla were in Hnme Instances filled
with mud, no were also The cara, Their
6endor garments were hodmggled with
leaves, weeds aud FTnB, mixed with
mud Tho little children arranged In
rOwa looked for all the world like large
Chinese dolls with their round bl0ated
faces md bloody skins Many Of tho
bodies were covered with blood, and
bruised horribly They were tossed
about, hulreted by tho currents and
dashed against rocIH md debris until
they were scarcely recognizable by
frienda
When the waters subadod somewhat
the bodies were left lying In the mud
and grass along the chores where they
are being picked up 10 fast ~ thoy can
be found.
Close observers going along In the
trains can SEQ lOtA OF bodies partially GOV.
cred with grass and drIiIwood In some
places the dobris iA pllud up ~ high ma
house, and II Ia supposed bodies are ly'
ing under these mmgW,
Everywhere ON the shores Of the stream
the hu6hcs and tree have caught yari.
ous articles Of clothing AT one noinl
may n cnp hat ornnmcntod tho top Of u
young birch, and clothes enough, ragged
and torn, can bo picked up 90 complete
any gentlcman8 or lnIyt WARDROBE,