[Homer_J_Simpson]

The Disaster on Lake Michigan: Names of the Lost and Saved – 2
Editorial: Humors of the Canvass – 3
Swans for the Park – 3
Editorial: The Pharmaceutical Convention-Poison for Cures – 3-4
The Cuban Slave-Trade – 4
Arrival of the Pike’s Peak Express – 4
A Fight with the Indians – 4
Gov. Sprague at Albany – 4
Railroad Matters – 4
Two Days Later from Europe – 4-5
Progress of the Italian War – 5
The Syrian Question – 5
Conclusion of the Germantown Cricket Match – 5
The Prince’s Progress – 6

[Homer_J_Simpson]

Attention everyone. Don’t miss the description of barbecue provided on page 3, column 1. Readers from 1860 might be surprised to learn that not only white Democratic men but women, as well as men of various ethnicities and other political parties would one day partake of the barbecue feast. Also, in the future it will not be a requirement to barbecue an entire ox.

[Larry Lucido]

The Lady Elgin disaster remains the greatest loss of life on open water in the history of the Great Lakes.[3]

In 1994, a process began to list the shipwreck on the National Register of Historic Places. After it was determined to be eligible for listing in 1999, the process ended after an objection by the owner, so the shipwreck is not listed on the Register.[4]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PS_Lady_Elgin

It may have made it into Kramer’s “Astonishing Tales of the Sea,” however. And Cat Stevens may have written a song about it just like that one he wrote about the Gordon Lightfoot.