davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

Down on his knees, with hands upraised
In worship, Warren fell
"Great is the Lord our God," cried he
He doeih all things WELL"
"Fve seen his chariots Of fire, -
The horsemen, too, thereof;
O, may ne'er provoke his ire,
Nor at bis threatemngs scott"
"Rise up, my friend, rise up,' said I,
Your terrors all are vain
That was no chariot of the sky,
II was the New York mail train"
We stood within chamber small
Men came the news to know,
From Worcester, Springfield and New York;
Texas and Mexico.
1t came-it went-silent but sure
He started. smiled, burst out laughing;
"What witchcraft's thatl" 'it's what we call
Matnetc telegraphing."
Once more we stepped into the street;
Said Warren, "What is that
(Which moves along across the way
"As softly as cat!'
81 mean the thing upon two legs,
''With feathers on its head
"a monstrous hump below its waists
Large as feather bed:
at has the gift of speech, hear;
"But sure it can't be human 7"
any amiable friend" said /,
sTbat's what we call a woman"
Eternal powers it cannot be"
Sighed he, with voice that faltered;
81 loved the women in my day,
"But, oh they're strangely altered"
showed him then new machine
For turning eggs to chickens,
A labor saving hennery,
That beats the very dickens.
Thereat, he strongly grasped my hand,
And said, "'Tis plain to see
"This world is so tranmogrlfed,
"'Twill never do for me-"
"Your telegraphs, your railroad trains,
"Your gas lights, friction matches,
"Your hump backed women, rocks for coal,
"Your thing which chickens matches,
"Haye turned the earth so upside down;
''No peace is left within it,
Then, whirling round upon his heel
He vanished, in a minute.
Forthwith, my most veracious pen,
Wrote down what had heard,
And here, dressed up in doggerel rhymes
You have it, word for word
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Amec dOtc of Lorenzo Dow.


We will relate an anecdote which we once
heard of that shrewd but eccentric preacher.
Lorenzo Dow, merely TO show the effec. Of
guilty conscience.
A farmer came 10 Lorenzo one morning, as
he was preparing to preach before large coun-
Try audience, and said:
"Mt. Dow, / am told you know siffef
from his looks, and can tell thief by his couna
,enance. Now, sit, | have had an excellent
axe stolen from me and shall be forever grae-
fu if you will poin. out to me the rascal who
took ii, as in all probability he will be al tho
meeting to-day, judging from The crOwds that
are coming"
Lorenzo was not the man 10 deny the pos-
session of any wonderful faculty that the peopls
chose TO ascrbe to him-so he told the farmer
that he would get him bis axe.
Lorenzo mounted The pulpit, took out Of his
pockel stone as big as his fist, laid il beside
the Bible. and commenced the exercises of the
day His sermon was on The subject of all the
sins mentioned in the decaosue, and he went
on to give proofs from history Of the relribulivs
justice of Providence, in furnishing in this life
trahseressors. Murder will out" said he,
gull, canno, conceal ITSELF and am about 10
give you this beautiful mornings my dear hear
ers; an example of terrible vengeance to fol-
low the breaking Of the eighth commandment.
Two nights ago fellow stole john Smiths
axe-and have been commissioned by aulhor-
i,y which none of you will question, to knock
down, drag out, sacrifice, destroy, utterly anni-
hilate the miserable wretch; and send him. body
soul and breeches, to the pilchy realms Of an
awful eternity! Poor sinner you turn pale be-
fore the rock has crushed you! confined Lo-
renzo, as he grasped the stone, and raised II in
the attitude of throwing Don't dodge, you
rascal you can, escape me-don't dodge
He paused moment, and pointed his long,
crooked, significant finger a, poor dew in the
audience, who appeared to be in an ague f'
with his hair standing on end, like the qullls
of a freued porcupine.
John Smith, cried he. there Is the chap
that stole your axe
The eyes of The whole congregation were
turned upon the conscisnce-stricken fellow, who
looked az If he wished the mountains would
tumble on him.
You will restore Mr.. Smith his axe. and
steal no more, if | forgive you-woh'. yod =
asked Lorenzo.
! .If don't darn me . exclaimed The cupri,,
with look and tone that showed the sincerity
4 of his declaration.
John Smith got his axe.-Albany Atlas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearlyand If not paid before the end of
az year Two dollars and half. Those who their
papers carrier or r stage drivers employed by the prop1e
napers until all arearages paid except
., the option of the Editor.
T Advertisements exceeding square (slyteen lines
he inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
far every subsequent insertion larger in proportion
liberal discount will be made 10 yearly advertisers
A letters addressed 10 the Editor must be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

In every nation upon the earlh, 'he progress
of civilization has gone hand in hand with
chivaIric regard for the supefiot dslioacy OF NO.
mans nature and i, is only as We reuograde
towards The savage state. that wa find alb proper
distinction los, in the treatment sf the Two sexes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11

sis no. one man as good as another7" asked
a Chartisi of Repeater.
"Sure he is." replied O'Brien, "and grea.
deal better.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-11-11
JOB PRINTING.
Old Times and New.

Old Times and New.
We COPY the following lines, read at the New
England Socety's Festival at New York, Decem
ber %, 1916, by Allen c. Spooner, of Boston,
Twas in my easy chair at home,
About week ago,
/ sat and puffed my light cigar
AS usual you must know.
mused upon the Pilgrim flock
Whose luck it was to land
Upon almost the only rock
Among the Plymouth sand.
In my minds eye, l saw them leave
Their weather-bea,en bark
Before them spread the wintry wilds,
Behind, rolled ocean dark
Alone that little handful stood
While savage foes lurked nigh,
Their creed and wa,chword, "Trust in God
And keep your powder dry" a
Imagination's pencil then
That first stern winter painted,
When more than half their number died
And stoutest spirits tainted,
A tear unbldden hlled one eye,
NV smoke had filled the other,
One sees strange sights at such time.
Which quite the senses bother.
j knew | was alone-but 10!
(Let him who dares, deride me-
i looked, and, drawing up chair,
Down sat man beside me.
His dress was ancient, and his air
Was somewhat strange and foreign
He civily returned my stare,
And said I'm Richard Warren!"
You'll find my name among the list
OF hero, sage and martyr,
Who, in the Mayhowel's cabin, signed
The first New England charter.
j could some curious facts impart-
Perhaps some wise suggestions
But then, I'm bent on seeing sights,
And running DER with questions"
ASK on" said /, ''I1l do my best
10 give you information,
Whether of private men ynu ask,
Or our renowned nation"
SAYS he First tell me what is that
In yon compartment narrow,
Which seems to dry my eyeballs up,
And scorch my very marrow"
His finger pointed TO the CRATE
Said L" That's Lehigh coal,
Dug from the earih'-he shook his head
"it is upon my soul -
then took up bit of stick,
One end was black as night
And rubbed it quick across the hearth,
When 10, a sudden light!
My guest drew back uprolled his eyes,
And stroye his breath to catch
4What necromancy's that be cried
Quoth /. "A friction match.''
Upon pipe just overhead,
turned little screw,
When forth, with instantaneous fash,
Three streams of lightning flew.
Uprose my guest; /" Now heaven me save,'
Aloud he shouted, then
us that hell fire! I" 'Tis gas, said |,
I'VE cali it hydrogen"
Then forth into the fields we strolled,
4 train came laundering by
Drawa by the snoring iron steed,
Swiiter than eagles fly
Rumbled the wheels, the whistle shrieked,
Far streemed the smoky cloud,
Echoed the hills, the valleys shook,
Tie eying forests bowed,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

average annual emigration from the U United
Kingdom for the last twenty-five years, o.
242"
FRANCE is full of Reform banquets. The
great move at Chateau Rouge, of which We
gave detailed account, is being followed every
where. ami in the same spirit. The reformers
are organizing and concentrating. Ere they
have done they will prove that Paris is moi
France. They move cautiously but boldly.
Bcauvallion indicted for perjury, in the case
of the duel in which Dujarrier fell, was found
guilty, and condemned to eight years imprison-
ment.
A commercial treaty had been entered into be-
tween France and Persia
ITALY from Ferrara Oct. LIST, Turin Oct.2d, Ma
Piles Sept 27) is still very much agitated The
course of the Austrians is very doubtful On
the 18th Sept, il was said that they would yield
up the military posts in Ferrsra. On the first
it was asserted they were introducing arms and
ammunition into the city. Yet later accounts
say, however, that the Austrians had departed
We think this likely. For at Undine on the
18th Sept. a Croatian battalion shouted" Long
live Plus 9th," and Joined the Hungarian off,
GERS in swearing that they would not in any cast
carry arms into Italy. Austria cannot rely or
her own soldiery.
NarLrs has been ou.-witted and her soldery
beaten, by the insurgcnt Calabrians. Romeo
their leader, defies the King, and the Kings off
GERS and soldiers were joining him. Naples wal
in a state of siege. Every point was guarded
Palermo was ready for revolt Oct. Sd, 4 mill
,ary review took place at Turin; the people wer'
silent, and, letters state, that their disconten
afterwards was strongly expressed in every form
Of speech. "They al! determined to have Lib
erty." "Italy must be free" We should no
be a, all surprised to hear of the dethronemen
Of the present King, and the elevation OF hi
brother, Leopold of Syracuse. who is for reform
and freedom. He gave great dinner at Rome
| in September. Some Of the boldest spirits o
Sicily were at it, and, pointing to him, gave, Al
a toast, the future King of Sicily. Count Lu
dofr. the ambassador from Naples immedaatci,
Withdrew.
| SUTHERLAND seems war.clad. Yet We be
Iieve all her difficulties will be arranged. Tw
points harrass her-6rst, the Sonderbond, Ne
cond, the expulsion Of the Jesuits from .ucerne
The divisions, not originating in religious c'ffsr
ences, have been made 10 assume religion
character, and now contest between Catholic
/ ana Protestants. That the Sonderboac is con
trary to the general law, we think very likely
but taat the Diet has any power to dismiss III
Jesuiis from Lucerne, or interfere, In any wa,
with the opinions and creeds Of the Cantons'
sane man ought to assert. Even the Promine'
Protestanfs-venst, Merle D'Aubgns, Malar
&c. DC, claim no such right.
;. II scalmer hour srrives-and we ara sure
will--wasn the Deputies can dslibsrass for .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

The st. Louis Reveie of the % announces
the arrival of Mr.. McShane, who left Santa Pc
on the 9TH September. Mr.. McShane, after
leaving Santa Fe, was overtaken by letter da-
ted 9th September, in which was mentioned, that
Col. Easton had issued an order forbiddng the
sale of spirtuous liquors to the troops; also pro-
hibiting fandangoes and the game OF monte.
The calaboose had been full Of soldiers, under
arrest for disorderly conduct, but everything
was in better train for the future. The Next
cans evinced no disposition to give trouble, salts
fed from the arrival Of troops, that their at
tempts would be promptly punished.
There were in the town Of Santa Re, Septem-
Der 7th, Lieut.. Col. Easton's battalion CT in
fantry; the independent company Of artillery,
under Capt Hasse ndenbel; also, six companies
of the ID regiment Missouri mounted v'lun-
teers, as follows: Cspts. McNair, korponay
| Jones, Boaks, Clarkson, and Smithson.
Major Walkers Santa Fe battalion had gone
among the Navsjoes. Lieut.. Loves company
of dragons had left for AIbuquerque.
| Capts. McNair and Korponay had lest nc
men on their march, and had but few sick. Cap
tain Boaks had lost on the wsy three men ans
his ID Lieut.; Mr.. Mes. had not learned names
Captain Smithson had lost eleven men from
sickness and fatigue. The command Of tn
mounted troops had been assigned to Capt. Nc
Nair. Il vas thought on the arrival Of Celsne
Rails, force would Be sent down the Rio Grand
toWards Chihuahua.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Arrival Of Com. ssscks.n and ssiie.

Tn. steamer Gondolier arrived here on the 1th
inst. from St Louis Commodore X. 4. Stock
ton, Lieut. VIM. II. Thompson, U. 5. navy, aid
MAJOR Archibald Ii. Gillespie, Capt Samuel }
Henslev, Mr.. J. Parker Norris, and Mr.. w illism
Simmons, who have just returned from Call
fornia, were passengers in the Gondolier. We
gather through these gentlemen the following
memoranda:
Commodore Stockton arrived at 81. Joseph
No. on the 26th ult., with an escort of ID men
commanded BY Maj. Gillespie left Sacramento
valley July 18th; journey across very pleasant
had but two days' rain saw many Indians up
on the road from California to the Missouri; met
large numbers Of emigrants for Oregon and
California: l,l72 wagons passed Fort Laramie
for the West, 40 Of which were Mormons
on their road to the new Zion, at the Great Salt
Lake.
NAvu--At San Francisco-U. s. ship Col
urRbus, Com. Biddle, 10 sail for the U. States
on the 18th Of July, via Valparaiso and Rio de
Jsniero.
FHgate Congress, Lit. John III. Livingston
commanding.
July 27-Arrival Of razee Independence, Com
Shnbrick, from Mszatlan. Also, the pies
Msiek Adkel, 1t. sSchenck, and schooner ulia
1t Selden-to be sold at San Francisco.
At Monterey-Sloop-of-wa Warren, Com
mauder Hull. unfit for sea- Store ship Erie, 1t
Com. Watson. Prize ship Abundance, con-
demned by Judge Cotton as lawful prize ID the
sloop-of-war Portsmouth.
Sloops- of-war Portsmouth, Com. Montgom'
cry, and Cyane, Com. Dupont, at Mazatian
bockading.
Sloop-of- war Preble, Com. Shields, at Callso
Store ship Lexington, 1t. Com. Biy, con-
veying two companies Of Col. Stevenson's re-
gimenl to San Jose, Cape ST. Lucas, Lower
California, 1t Colonel Benton commanding.
ARxY.-At Sonoma--Capt Brackets com
pany, Stevenson's regiment.
At San Francisco-Msj. Hardin command
ing, with two companies Of Col. Stevenson
regiment.
At Nonterey-Col. Mason, military and civi
Governor-Company r, Sd regiment Of artilie
nv. LIS. Sherman, Loeson, and Minor. Capts
Nagee and Shannon's companies Of \. Y vol
unieers, Stevenson's regiment.
At Santa Barbara, Capt. Lippet's company n
Y. volunteers.
At the Cindad de los Angeles, Col. Steven
son and two companies Of his regiment; com
pany G, LIST dragons, Lieut. Smith command
ing, Lieuts Davidson and Stevenson, and Asst
Surgeon John Griffin.
Foar companies Of Mormon volunteers wer,
discharged July 10th. A considerable numbe
OF them were passed by Com Stockton's part.
on their return to the United States for thei
families TO take them TO the new settlement a
Salt Lake.
Al San Diego, one company of Mormon vol
unteersi since discharged.
One bastion Of the fort at Monterey was near
W done, ten guns were mounted, and on tho AL
Of ynly salute was fired from it.
The country was quiet. Very few merchan
vessels were upon the coast with goods sup
ply was much wanted, particularly coffee, tea
sugar, dry goods, and tools for agriculture.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
ITEMS.


ef the Society Of Friends, held at Baltimore,
recently, they protested against wars In general,
and the war with Mexico in particular-againsi
the institution of slavery and its further extern
sion. and against Odd Fellowship, Free Mason
nv. and secret institutions generally, as well as
p-''
A VENERABLE LADY.-We learn from the
Philadelphia News that the widow Of Dr. Benz
Rush vet lives, and resides in that city at the
aye Of 80 years. She retains the complete use
Of all her faculties, ana Is oeiieved 10 De 'he on
n,,rio,;c men. who pledged life, honor, and for
tune. in Independence Hall.
The ship Empire, with 5i2 ofhcers ano men
on board, struck coral REEL on 'he hig"' Vi
forced 70 take shelter on an Island, where they
remained ten days, when they were taken of by
two vessels bound for Charleston, at which place
III had arrived and the balance were hourly ex-
pected.
DIED AT HIS Posr.-The Kew. MI. Isppan;
long known In New ork as he Nnap'a'n VI
the Aims House at Bellevue tell against Tue pu,,
pit on Sunday evening week. Us ne was avou'
midnight.
a Greek maid being asked what fortune she
had for her husband, answered. wllI bring
a heart unspotted, and virtue without stain,
which is all that descended to me from my pa
rents" How beautifully expressed.
Axorrr. POWDER Mill ExPIosIoS.--The
powder mill Of Messrs. Latin & Smith, in
c...nooo,,,y N v ahout ak miles from the
norm fi'es' eA,'oueu "'' T., or The ,vorL.
morning " uns
men were A''''"
uxcoxsrr1r-r,ox.I.-rh Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania, now in session at Pittsburgh, the
Harrisburg Tribune sayt, have DECIDED the INC
License Law" Of Pennsylvania to be aneonsu-
tutional.
T,r,sr.v Norris OU-.srAyp,NG.-The state
r,.,,. Of the n. s. Register. of the lst instant,
show, that there were at that date outstanding
Treasury Notes to the amount of SIS, 207 :
4S9 81.
cu c,.L
MANIAi NC WI. y, Up S;ilad ;n d.
battle of King'a Mills, Is a perfect maniac, and
refuses to believe that her husband is dead
80, ao,n,r;as h.va fnrh;dden ali nersons 70 erect
r 0,uustic Tslegraphs, unless by their special
nernisson.-N. Y. Tribune
n ..,.,,;.h.a .
Inc fiench "oVelnnIen. nav 80" ".,t
bounty ,or 'ns ,ncous 70 es,me er;.a;, Fr.ncc &C."
VI lno "'"'A =" ''''"' -
The interest on the Stock Of the State oil Ala
bama due on the first inst, is being paid at the
Phoenix Bank in New York.
The steamship Narag,nsett, from Charleston,
was wrecked on MOSQUITO met Inio,,"a'. "n
. .av a.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

Switzerland, these difficulties will cease. France
and Austria are doing what they can to fOment
them. Butthe Catholic Cantons are for Peace;-
guaranty us" say they, ''safe.y, independence,
sovereignty, and we are one with you" The
larger Protestant Cantons, on the other hand,
affirm, "hst they will not resort 10 arms unless
driven to do So" If the parties can meet in
this temper, make q just government, break up
the clans and clannishness of Switzerland, and
instead Of having different customs, laws, and
and thus secure national spirit and name
Switzerland will be free and prosperous!
We give 40 details of the arming of various
Cations a, we do not believe they will be need
| ed in any hsme conflict.
SPAIN is in the hands of Narvaez and of
France--sh, will soon have another crisis.
Portugal is as bad of, every way, rs she can be.
AUSTRIA strides along, recognizing no law
but force, and knowing no rule, but pure des.
potism. She thinks herself safe, because her
monarch has a big standing army, and guns
wherewi,h TO shoot down people who think too
freely, OF TAX too much. But in the provinces,
every body hates the King, and Hungary and
Bohemia refuse to pay taxes! This is rank trea-
son 10 royalty. But the Galician diet will COM
nit it, also, and, in the end, the King will be
forced to fall, or do as the people desire. Every
sign from the country indicates d social revolu-
tIon--ano the overthrow Of its rank despotism.
We care not how soon. The civilized world
wants no Metternich's or monsters to rule over
it or any part Of il.
The cholera is said to be at Odessa aud Mos
cow
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
Pre.peesus Of the sCrssis.'

TIVE undersigned proposes tn publish Weekly Pa
u per. win the above title. at MorNpsviLLE. Mar
shall county Virginia. II will be devoted to Morality,
Religion Political and General Intelligence. and legal
Emsneipaton. The Object of the Editor will Re to sd
vance the Of FRxkpoN. and make the CRISIS an
Interesting and instructive Family Newspaper. His
main purpose will lie by every Peaceful CONSTITUTIONS
and Christian method restore the prosperity on wv
gina by advocating the claims OF Liberty, the sny
real basis on which build that prosperity
Ir will be edited by ASsoS BERxsHnE, in connection
with on. or corresponding Editors. who's ability
IL known. The adv antages Of maintaining well con
Quoted and efficient Newspaper. OF an Ant-sayery
hsraeter in the Old Dominion can scarcely bs doubted
Of this time
In will labor Cor Education. To extend the Eieetiv.
Franchise and abolish thu English. Menarc heal com
y rule of and institute the genius OF ihs
Amercs institution in the place thereof
The subscription price, will bs Two Dollars PER an
num u adv ance. Al persons to whom this Prospectus
IL sent are requested forward u, with their n&sies
aud suct others they be able 10 Obtain ss soo'
ss possible, TO the undersigned.
MovNpsvrLLx, sept. ,, A. ID. 1877.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
frosn the ME lsraude.

The New Orleans PicayuHe Of the 18th ult.,
has some additional items of news from Saltillo
snd Matamoras by the u. S. propeller Secretary
Walker. We clip out such Of them seem to
have any interest.
The propeller brought over 1t. Col. Randall,
deputy Paymaster General, and forty-two sick
and discharged soldiers.
The Picayune says:
We have been kindly furnished by passen.
ger, with the Matamoras Flag Of the 10Th inst
That paper reports "no Improvement in the
health Of the CITY,"
There was report at Ma,amoras, on the 18th
inst, that an army mail had been captured al
PsPa Cailos by the Mexicans, and some iu,Por
tant letters lost. We hope it may be mere ru
NOR. We have also rumors Of Mexican forc'
having been seen near Mier. Quite doubtful
The editors Of the Flag have seen 4 copy o
the Diario del Gobisrno Of the 4th inst. Tn
Aexicxn army and IT. orleans are severely Dc
Roanesd - towards and tynntA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13

1t has been decided, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can, in one Of the courts Of Charleston, by
Judge Frost, that person of free Indian de-
scent, unmixed with negro blood, is a free per-
sen of color, and therefore an Incompetent wit
ness. This decision is in opposition to the
practice which has hitherto obtained in the
courts of South Carolina, free Indians aud the
descendants Of free Indians in amity with the
State having been always regarded as competent
witnesses in the superior courts
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

]. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, o.
WHrrx & POTTER, Is State street, Boston.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JoHx ScHoLErIELD, s. L. cor. Arch K eth sts
Philadelphia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-13
R'russa Vera Graz.

The Washington Union says thatno despatch
es had been received by the steamer Alabama
from Gen. SCOTS army. 1t publishes the fol-
lowing extracts from two letters:
VERA CRUZ, Oct. Is, lS47.
Every thing was quiet in Mexico. AtQuere.
tero, the government, such it Is, was getting
more pacific. Senior Pena Pena had ordered
Santa Anna back for trial; whether he would &c
is very uncertain. His troops which he brought
to Puebla, and those under Alvarez and Rea
who Joined him as soon they heard that Gen
Lane was marching on, deserted him by COM
panies lie was at last dates, at San Andres
Other important information has reached sthal
Senior Cuevas, former minister, had been called
into the cabinet. His reply was, "lf negotia
tions are opened, | will join you; otherwise,
cannot" aud so he has accepted. That is the
last information we have. II they are more in
clined for peace, the endorsements now going
up which will amount TO as many troops At
Gen Scot; has now in the city Of Mexico, will
hurry on the desire TO negotiate, before 1t is toe
late, or in fact, before their nationality Is lost
altogether
Gen. Patterson will move up in all this week
Gen Lane will find no difficulty in reaching
Purbla, and Col. Childs will be much relieved
by his presence.