davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-26

ANoTHE IMPROVEMENT IN THE STEAM
ENGINES Louisville Kentuckian of
18Th co,ains the following description OF
new model If Steam Engine which is
now being exhibited in tina. city:
Mr.. D. French, the father of the cele-
bra,ed steamboat architect VIM. French,
and The builder Of the first s.eamboat-the
compeer of Fitch and FuIton-a most in
genious and assidious inventor-lhe Adj
am Warner of our time, has legacy for
pos,eri,y in the shape of model of a
steam engine. pilot wheel, ,iller. &c.-a
perfect eureka, which he will exhibit at
W ashing:on Hall. BY his invention the
cylender vibra.es, instead Of being station
airy dispensing with the pi,man in ordi-
nary engines. and applying the power in
direct line instead Of an ob,use angle =
1t also enables the pilot TO perform the du
lies Of engineer at the same time he is a!
the wheel. Instead Of having to ring the
bell for the engineer 10 stop The boat, the
same power required TO ring the bell. will
stop the boat. I he liller. too, is worked
ON an improved principle: there being
no slack, and consequently the ,iller can
he at all times worked, the boa; answering
the slightest 0vemeni. not compelled 10
wal, for way. Another and perhaps the
greatest improvement, is the simplicity Of
tho machinery and the small space j. oc-
cupies. There is less friction, and conse-
quen,ly saving Of power. Altogether.
we look upon this as one of the most val
liable Improvements in the construction Of
the steam engine. It's cost is not above
one half Of the present engines.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-26

u Yesterday afternoon we had call sorts'
Of storm-shunder and lighting, wind and
rain, with smart sprinklin' Of little the
largest hail stones-,ce erer sa,v! For about
ten minutes, hail stones, from the size of an
ounce ball to that Of partridge's egg, came
down pretty briskly. and being forced by a
strong west wind, did considerable damage ~
breaking window glass. We do no, recoIect
Of ever having seen shower continue so long
and at the same time so hard as that which
followed the hail storm. The ground was in
good condition for absorbing the water, We,
in few minutes after it commenced falling,
our streets covered with water, and every des.
cent looked like a mountain brook DASH ing
over it's rocky bottom. That beautiful speci.
men Of architecture. the culvert over papoose,
suffered considerable damage, we understand,
by the food of water which poured in.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-26

u The present has been very favorable
Spring for lumbermen in the pineriss Of Wis
consin. the river being so high that the larg-
est RATS can descend withor, the leas, difficult
~. We see. almost daily. large RATS Of pine,
sawed. hewn and round, floating down the riv-
er. Several Of our dealers have made pu,cha.
SEES. yet we believe the supply is not sufficien,
for the season. In early times pine plank cos,
SO per NJ. and now that Of the finest quality
can be had at from $40 to SIS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-26

Somebody in Boston got angry win az CO.
;,or and whipped him, whersupon the Boston
POST Published The following card
Nor,cr.-We havn't bought pair Q! PTS
tols. we havn't been to shooting ga''e'y :
We hsvn't asked any body to show 10 now 20
10 load gun; We don't mean 10 XIII any one
Who takes the Post. and We have no desire 70
be killed BY any one, whether nc lakes = y
not. :,
IL ~ S@-Open for fight always from o.
Erlort. q. NJ. until Q o'clock, p. NJ. aud from
IA o'clock, P. NJ. until 6 o'clock r. NJ. at NO.
10, Water street, up STAIRS.
IN. B.-The stairs are rather steep, ano
there', a I. considerable many Of them. Inc
usual time occupied BY an individual 10 gong
from the TOP 10 The bnl.om. one second accom-, !,
panying friends, two seconds. The pf'oc'Ps'
takes precedence"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-26
~ The Philadelphia Sentinel Of the So'"

ul.., has the following paragraph:
1--WE have received intelligence that num-
Der Of London CAPITALISTS have arrived ~ ms
civ f,ou, Envlsnd. for the purpose Of reviving
The limited States Bank. IL the arrangements
can be perfected, i, is presumed that the bank
vii, resume business on ~ before the 18th Of
Nav ensuing. Better no. try it. boys-yon'll
bur,. yonr fingers with the embcrs OF the OLD
monster ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

Minded courteous aud ladylkc in hot department
to all and performed 10 a eomm,ndable msnoct
tho Womany aud social duucs Of wife, mother.
friend and ncighbot. She was Tor years mem.
Der OF the church Of Chrisi, aud in truth Il may be
sad, another mother IN Israel hss gone 10 her rcsi,
leaving to survivors the eousolng testimony, that
under divine favor, she has gone to state Of blsssl
ness where pam, sius, aud sorrows may not
come, Under tbs light OF such belief and tho
anIma,ing assurance tina, death rs no, the end Of
life, may hot the bercaved indulge III the JOY o.
grici, that her spirit freed from this vale body Is
now numbered with the general assembly OF tbs
redeemed, who are uuerIng IN heavenly Language
praise and rcloiocngs in their state of transition
| In Hafiland, 2Si uh, Mr. Asa Waters, aged 60
! In Pidsford, Augur ! 9Th, Mr. George A. Lyon
| in The 23l year Of his age
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
PRICE REDUCED
The Resurrection or Persian
Pills.

DEtNC COMPOSED Of tho Persian and Indian
- vegetable extracts, AFR therefore pptely vcgei
able and ioi cradtcaunR disease 10 all It's ,srird
forms. they stand unn,sllcd. IN their operation
they oflectuslly the very roots ot d,.ease-
dyspepsia, jiauhes, dyseniaty sod all dtsess-.
snsing ftum an ,mPutc state Of tho blood. d,sot-
detcd system. They arc not unpleasant IN their
effects SRd at tho same time restore and ,nvgora,e
the system. They quicken the circulation. purity
the blood, remove all Diseased action. give tone
10 the nerves ethtlrs,e the spls, and give health
and strength TO the whole person. No family
should he without the Persian Pills. fJt u might
save them from The SICK bed ~ long and lingering
disease o. suffering; also heavy bill of eryensc.
The preventative - easily obtsned and the eIpens.
small They are the cheapest as well ~ the bee,
pills IN us.--arge box, ~ pills. Tor so eens--msi
boz. IS pills. for - cents. A pamphlet containing
certificates and history oi the above Pills. may bs
bad free, by calling on any of,hc agents
Fot lis, of SCENTS see Jew Da,id's Plaster, IN
other part Of this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO MUIR
DER BY A BOY.

The Buffalo Gazette of Thursday says;-A
most daring and deliberate attempt 10 murder was
made 10 this city during the night Of Wednesday
last, on board the schooner Barcelona, now ly
ng in harbor. The sufferers name is John Scout
the mate OF the Barcelona-and that of the robber
Edward Evans the cook, boy only 10 years OF
age MI Scott lay down for the night on the bow
hatch, with his pIntoons on having IN his pock-
q abou, $50 in money, and Evans lay down near
hun, on the deck, there being two Of the crew
who asleep below Abou, o'clock in the
morning Scott found that be was bleeding very
proflsey from wounds on bis head aud face
liz then crawled to the after hatch and alarmed
has messmate below, who upon coming upon deck
found hIm most terribly mangled. They imme-
daiely gave Information 10 the police, and called
d. Wilcox, who dressed the wounds about II in
number and some OF them very severe
The wounds are all on the face and the from,
part OF the head and the physician thinks that
the patient may recover. He was sensible when
his wound were dressing and was able to talk
lie said be felt what he supposes was the first
blow, and endeavored 10 rise but that he was 10
SANITY fecd and rendered senseless, in which state
he remained until about o'clock The Injuries
were evidently made with an axe, as one was found
on deck, covered with blood and hair.
The little assassin, it appears after having rem
dcred his victim senscless, robbed him of his mon
oy, and then very coolly went on shore took hi
trunk, and walked deliberately through our streets
towards Black Rock, where he s,a,d about two
hours exchanging 1927 Canada money for curren
and talking with several persons as If nothing hat
happened. He was asres,ed near Tonawanda, OF
board Of canal boat bound East, and brough
baek 10 hiss city with the r,oney still in his pos
session. Scott, we learn, is single man, and ha
no friends 10 this vicinity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
Iron the Florida Sentinall

THAT TERRIBLE OLD ScooLMAsTERIfa az
ter the first failure OF old Time would but consent
TO a second trial. under the same circumstances
few would be successful But, alas his car rolls
on, driving us before IT, carrying upon it, dis
mally pulling us after IT. or at ouce for finishing
stroke fatally running over us His lessons are
Of use only future life. When las often) he takes
upon himself 10 give us punch in the ribs or
knock over the Uranium, instead Of twisting, with
ing, or grooming with pain ii is proper bust
ness 10 take care that get on, of the way as far
as possible the next time, Experience is a hard
old schoomas,er--onc that about as frequently
kills his ncaulious pupils contents himself with
a mid and fs,heriv correction For the last two
years or more he has taken the people Of Middle
Florida fairly in hand, and, as ever the veri,able
Slick says he ''ismning i, into us like blazs I"
A, every stroke Of his cudge-- the old
villain, how he taunts us IN our misery: There
take that run into debt again, will you-( whack J
spend money be eX,ravagant, prodigai, ride in car
rlages cavou about, (whack, whack) care moth.
ing about economy and frugalny, (hose homely
virtues, buy fine furniture for cabins drive coach
aud four out Of a rotten log stable, giving parties
and tall, keep race nsgs, drink VINE and frolic,
twhack, whack, whack J send to Virginia for ne.
gfoes, to Kentucky for mules, TO New Orleans
Tor bacon, -four rice, sugar, corn and molasscs TO
to New York FOR fine silks, laces, jewelry and
gewgawsi depend on others raise nothing to eat
drink or ware yourself, borrow money from Hol-
land charter large banks &c, money from them
endorse. mortgage and mortgage again. specu.
late neglect business, moral. and educ5tion,
Will you : twhaokl oh, yes III teach YOU a
thing or two that's worth knowing TIl never
lay By my eudgel all you sanp off your con, 90
work and earn your por,dge, (wtack) off with
them, | say, toll, Dig, learn to take care OF
yourselves, earn money and save raise wha, YOU
eat psy for what you buy give no long credhs
take none; be sober, prudent, ercumsreci attend
10 YOUR business snd don't speculate; work. work
and ls your boys and girs do likewise :" says the
terrible old schooltnss,er
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
ALL HAIL. RHODE ISLAND,

The election lot two members Of ne neu Con-
grcs. took place IN Rhode Island by Districts on
Tuesday. and resulted in signal triumph 81 the
cause Of Lac an5 Order in each District In III,
Eastern District, Hon Hsnry Y. Creation Of New.
pa, The Law aad otdct candidate Is elected over
John II. Wsedcn, by q majority Of sfie,n Lssdred
and i'eeHiy one : The entire vote for Crans,on
i20, Woeden ?G0a, very nearly. Mr.. Crans,on
Is the brother OF Hon. Robert H. Cfans,on, the late
member who voted for Mr.. Bolts resolution for the
'mPeaohmen, Of John Tyler. steiner or ,ruer
wh'g there - no, 10 the Union. Wccdcu, his de
eaied opponent, was lIairson man 10 1870, bot
has siGce been as deep in Douism he could 60
without compromising his pcrsonsl safety, and tried
now TO Tylefize a little but even Dor himself
wrote letter denopncing any connection OF his ad
hefen's with Tylerism as disgraeeiul. 10 that hc
probably los, genuine Dorr votes than he gain
cd from the Custom Houses and Pos, Offices which
wen, over 10 his support. lie has been beaten 45C
worse than tho Dor Governor wac IN his Dis,ric
last Spring
In the Western District, Hon. Elisha Il. Potter
tho Law and Order candidate, is elected over vii
marih n. Aldrich, Dorriic, by 900 to 600 majority
Also all increase from the April vote Mr. poite
is Of the old Democratic stock, and has supporter
Jackson and Van Buren, throughout bu, I've has al
ways boon in favor Of a Protective Tariff, Of tn
Distribution Of the Proceeds Of the Public Land,
and publicly avowed himself she warm supporter
those measures in the late canvass. lie will vot
for Henry Clay for Presden, sgsins, any Ere
Trade candidate. So Rhode Island has molly don
her duty. Vrsmosr speaks nex,.--N. Y. TtiJun
Of Sept l.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
State Of Vermont.

ApurAST AND lNsrrcroR GsNraAL's Orr,cr,
Rutland, I'd September, 1913. {
Special Orders, No G.
Brgadier General Rowland Smith, Of the ninth
brigade, having resigned his said Office and been
honoraby discharged iherefrom, Colonel Stephen
Dudley Of the twenty sixth Regiment will assume
the command of the Brigade as Colonel Command
ant thereof, until further ORDERS or until the vacan.
cy he filled.
lie will receive from his predecessor The Records
Roster and Blanks, and report himself ready io
duty to this office without delay.
by order OF the Comma nder in Chief
+. w. HOPKINS,
36:3S Adj. & Inspt. General.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
STATE OF VERMONT Pc it remembered,
| District of Rutland 50 { ~ that ,t a snacial

STATE OF VERMONT Re it remembered,
District of Rutland, IS - iha, at a special
Probate Court held at Rutland within and for said
district on the 10Th day of August, A. D. 1913,
Present. VIM. Hall, Judge.
certain instrument IN writing purporing 10 be
the last will and testament OF Mary Hodges late OF
Clarendon, in said district, deceased having been
presented TO said court for probate and allowance
by Silas w. Hodges and George r. Hodges, the
executors therein named,
1t is ordered that said will be referred for probate
and allowance 10 the frs, Monday being the Cd day
OF October next, and that copy OF this order be
published three weeks successfully previous thereto
in the Rutland Herald newspaper printed at Rui-
land, that all persons interested may appear and
contest tho probate thereof if they sec cause A
true copy ofrecord
363s HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
MARRIED

Al West Poullney, on the Sd inst By John II
Beaman Is Mr.. Frauklin Barney TO Mrs Car
oiine Eaton, both Of Casleion.
Ia Shrew sbury on he 2s,h ult bv George w
Chaplin Esq. Mr. Freedom c. Bailey Of Fort
Ann N Y TO Miss Harriet r. Smith Of the for
mer place
In Clarendon on the iih inst by the Rev r
Clark, Mr.. Abel T. Titus to Clarissa a. Bing
ham, both Of Clarendon
Al Ludlow, Aug. 81 by Rev. w Warren
Daniel A. Head Esq 10 Miss Sarah F. daughter
Of Hon r. Washbun, all Of that place
In this town on the 24th uh BY the Rev VIM
Mitchell Mr. Samuel Tsh Of Rochester. y Y
10 Mrs Mary Arnold Of this lown
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

Making 10 per cent. for the year. SAID per
centaee 10 be cast on lie original OF prerni-
um note without reference 10 sny endorsement, aud
To be paid 10 the Treasurer. al hrs office, IN Monpe
er ~ before tho 18th day Of October lai3, be
ing the day Of the annual meeting Of said company.
list oi persons insured m this town, with (ie
mount OF assessment doe from each, will he trans
united u the Representative elect 10 Inc Iegiss.
lure who, ~ Is hnped will feel interest N hsyipg
all from whom assessments are due, send IN by him
10 pay the same and n expected thaf members
Of the company WIN not neglect 20 do So az u o.
ten costs lheD more w forward their fnoney other.
wise than their assessment 20 besides, no
only wa, the credit Of the company can be sus,sn-
Is, ~ having EACH member pay iis assessment
PROMPTLY.
The Directors. lat year sdOTfed resolution liit
when suits for assessments Comn- need. tbs
whole amount 81 the premium Do4s viii be demand.
ed, agreeable 10 the sh section Of t,e act Of moor
poraiiOn
There have been allowed the past year eighty
ore losses, amounting 10 s32ssO IS
J. +. TlIChSTON, Treasurer
The printer 81 each weekly newapaper IN ihis
State are requested 10 potlAh i..s abo,e notrs
weeks surcessFely SUD forward lher bills w The
mrubefs 81 lice legislature ior payment
II ~. Hawkes. =. 81 10 he agent i,f tbs. town
and anf business will bs attended 10 Immediately
IN aspiration.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
JEW DAIIDS OR HEBREW
FlASTlE..

'HllE very best remedy that is known for al
kinds OF pain or Weaknesses such as rheuma-
ism, govt, pain in the side hips, breast, back snd
lmbs headache, nervoas tooihaobo, &c. tn every
case OF which II has pro, ed an ehcctual core. -
There is nothing better for its suiieplng and healing
qualities IN cases ofsctofuous hnmors knots. wcns
white swelling hard ,umors, suf joints, aRuc in the
breast. &c. IL is also very beneficial 10 giving per
manent relief in Graduating pain and importing
strength in all cases Of weakness. weakness in the
stomach, weak limbs lameness, affection Of the
spine female weakness &c. No person subject To
pain or weakness in The back side should toe with
out IT; married ladies' in delicate situations find
great relief from constantly wearing this plaster
The application OF this plaster between tho shout
ders, has been found a certain remedy for colds,
coughs, phthisc and lung affections in their primary
stages. II destroys inflammation by producing copi-
Gus persplraiion. No physician should be without
II. II is sure cure for Nearly all other
Plasers are spread, thereby rendered amos, use
less, by laying and getting dry before using. This
plaster is put up IN boxes containing sufficient to
spread six or eight plssters, price so cents box.
a pamphlet containing certificates and a history
OF the above plaster, may be had by calling on any
! OF the following agents
| w L. e. STODDARD. Rutland: Addison Bnck.
Ptslord; Volney Ross, Brandon, Ira Bingham,
Sudbury; S. MOODY, MIddebury; James A. Hodge,
Dorset: d. Andrews, Manchester. O. u. & A. r..
Bacon, Sunderland; Il. Jameson, CastIo,on; Hitch
cock Il Morgan, Clarendon Springs 3. Mears,
East Pou,ney; Wheeler d. Swallow, Pawiet X.
Prescott, East Rupert; Harrington Il Co. Factory
Point; Is. Harmon, North Bennington; John G.
iiaswell, Bennington. 30iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06

WILLIAMS COLLEGE CoMMEScEmENT. The
Semi Centennial Anniversary of Williams Col
lege, was held on wednesday Eloquent ad.
dresses were delivered by President Hopkins and
DR. Robinson Of Troy.
Commencement was held on Thursday The
exercises were uncommonly spirited |, is sell
dom that commencement at Williams has drawn
so large en- audience Among the distinguished
strangers was Gov Morton.
The degree OF A. y. was conferred on thirty
young men Honorary degree Of % ID on Rev
Nicholas Murray Of New Jersey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
ruE CHEROKEE TROUBLES.

r-, rspon ,hu John Ross the head chief 81 the
.sr..oe,. lad been murdered by his poliloal op-
.-,, doe. ~, receive confirmation; bu, the 'ao's
,a s.,o fise ~ u ar. even morv appalling. TIE
81. s.e,sooisn has the ialioNing official despatch
Agcafs oge,. FOR, G.bsop, y. {,
Asgnsi y. ist3.
su--,i becomes my dv,y inform YOU that on
,,,,etday so report ssys. Isaac Boshyhesd and Eii-
b Hicks (5e,h Ross uen) wcre bo,h murdered
ed David vsun. Treasurer Of The Nation, danger
a.,,y wogsded TIE difficulty occurred 81 tie
lan House 10 Salem Disirics, il,e place designated
lr ,ns nudge, Of election Of The different precincts
s.s dts,rr, 10 meet the dsy after the election tn
make ovt returns.
have not been able 10 learn TO what extent II is
,el, to Co. bu, shs start in an hour for M. Ross,
stefe will be able to lean mote accurately the
,ise Of affairs, aud report TO the Department, ac-
,ord,ngly.
Tie commanding officer Of this post has been APP
-sed BY ms Of the trouble, that hs may be IN fesdi-
hs.s to act II necessary
have The honor to be. very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant, NJ. DUvAL,
Acting for z. NJ. Butler, Cherokee Agent.
r II. Crawford. Esq,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Washington city
Inc iohoNihs paragraph suotus some lhsiSn' inle
o, cause Of these troubles:
TIE last Arkansas Intelligcneer states that ;hs
cb.rokecs have elected John Ross their Prncipa
Calef and Geo. Lowry Second Chief, by majority
Of 500 votes and that Ross has a majority IL
tue Committee and Council. The same paper an
nounces that il has received various rumors OF dis
,sfbsnoes among the Cherokees tina, David Vann
5e Treasurer oil the Nation, Elijah Hicks and lsaa
BushJhe.d were murdered on the 9Th inst, at ont
Of III. precincts, during the election ], fur,he
earns that the friends Of the deceased were armin
and collecting for the purpose OF arfes,ing the mur
oercts and that the friends Of the murdetefs wer
also collecting for the purpose Of defending an
protecting them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
NEW-JERSEY.

The Wings Of the LIST Congressional District, N.
Jersey, held large and spirited MASS Convention at
Salem on the 2sth-Hon. Joseph Porter Of Glouces-
ter presiding Addresses were listened to from
Gen, p. S. Smith, Hon. VIM. L. Dayton of n. J.
and Judge Conrad and norton mcM:chael Of Phila-
delphia.
Dr. Edmund Wales OF Cape May was nominated
for Congress with great unanimiiy and enthusiasm.
We dc not know him. but we know Cape May as a
community OF the mos, intelligent, upright, sub
santial farmers in the Union, clear headed and sa-
sacious; the unwaveriDg supporters OF Home In
dusiry and the wing cause. Right heartily do we
rejoice that TO that little county, small in extent, but
large in soul, the honor Of the first Representative
under the District System hes been accorded She
will nobly requite it.
Israel r. Cidnson OF Salem was chosen Delegate
10 the National Convention, with Thomas H. Whu
ney OF Gloucester his alternate and forcible resou
lions IN favor OF protective tariff public economy
the land distribution, &c. and Henry Clay, were
adopted by acclamation. The rain during the day
does not appear to have ct all damped the kue Wing
sIdor OF the assemby-N Y Tribune. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-06
rNtEp VICTORIES

Hon JplA Aader,on, Loco, Collector al Portland
Ne wee Nathan Cummings. Wing, removed.
NsiLon,ei MsoheA. Loco, Postmaster nPor,land,
ss,ne. wee S,lvssVs X Lyman. whig, removed.
p w. L,issi. Loco, Collector =, Fall River,
nass VIC, The Wing Collector, removed.
Naitaa.ei Gsc,ss is very soon to be reinsisted
Postmaster at Boston, vice G.. w. Gotdon, Wing.
removed.
WorthiHgfoa Sasdihsa, late Tyler Editor a, New
Orleans, has been appointed Solicitor OF the Genet
al Land Office at Wsshiug,on--we do no, know in
whose place. lie is real Tyler man, bu, no more
iii for the office given him than for Bishop.
Graadison d. Roy',on, Attorney Of the United
States for the District OF Arkansas, in the place o
A. Fowler, resigned. Isr Fowler was appointed
in place Of the Wig Attorney removed, 5u, refused
10 accep, The Office
John Tyler and John C. Spencer have gone Il
the Virginia Springs near Winchester to recrui
their health and spirits. The guillone will probs
bly, stand still during their abscnce.N Y. Tribune