davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
Russian Irtrisaes In Asia.

The Gazette Do Spencer, an English
paper, has the following article in ref'
erence to the Russian intrigues in Asia.
Intelligence Of great Importance for
tho general world, and for Ensland in
particular, informs US that Russia is
making gigantic preparations, under the
ypretex Of ehastisins the Khan Of khiys.
but in reality with a higher aim.
For fifteen years Russia has been oc.
cupicd in organizing the Mongolia and
the. Kirghese; she has furnished thom
with men, money and officers, and has
had them instructed in the use Of arms
and the art Of war. At any moment,
on signal from the Gear, 100000
hose from among the hories Of the
Kirghese, encamped between the Cas-
plan sea and Mount Allai, could enter
upon campaign; II Russia should in.
duce Persia and Caboul TO declare
war against England, to unite their for.
COS with hers, md with those Of the Mon.
gols, at the same time offering her hand
to the Independent powers Of India, on
the other side Of tho Gangcs. In such
a war with England who can tell what
will become Of Hdostan, or what modi.
icalions tho English rule in India nigh.
undergol The epoch Of Zingis Khan
might return, and Asia pass once more
under Mongolian sway.
When one reflects on the constant,
increasing misery of the Indians. ben
down under the yoke of greedy mer
, chants. it is with feeling that lheil
, lot could not become more wrctchet
under The scep,re Of the Monsols. But
however tha, may be, England has rea
t ons to dread the attempts Of Russia; 70
y il the deserts and mountains which di
r vide the Russian Empire from Asia b.
/, impenetrable by European armies, they
Q are not so by hordes Injured TO the fa
tgues Of war. The day is not perhaps
I distant when Russia and England, tht
y two most powerful empires Of the wofle
5 may DO engaged in hostili,ics. and wa
, break out upon every part Of their enor
s. nous possessions. England is less ia
formed than any other power Of tn
!. projects and preparations Of Russia
). and the aid which she affords to tn
N Turkish army in the trans. Cauca ASIA
II provinces, has no other object but t
e raise against the Russian Empire tn
Is Tartar hordes OF the Caucasus and tn
4, Caspians, and by paralyising the Rus
IT sian influence over the Mongols, th
/. Persians, and the Kirghese, to rende
abortive the projects against the India
~ possessions OF Great Britain. %.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
The Immortal Soul.
"rhc snn is but n spark of firc,
A transient meteor in the skyi
The soul, immortal us It's sire,

Thus Watts swee,Iy sings. Yes the
mind is immortal. lnfn ito wisdom had
otherwise never implanted longinss
which all of earth leaves unsatisfed, or
gifted US with capacity capable Of in.
oefnite improvement. 4s M
The brute is born, attains maturity,
and hastens to depart. Its powers cul.
inmate and then sink into decay omi.
nous of extinction; whilst mans longest
life closes upon all intellect yet in rap
id development. The body, as it runs
quickly through its cycle from youth to
age, proves odentimes, it is true, a wear.
mess and clog to The prisoner within;
bat their union severed like bird cage.
freed. the Disseminated spirit will soar
away on pinions imperishable.
Distinct as it is, in its nature, from
the material, all analogy forbids that
we should anticipate the minds annihil.
alton when that home where it briefly
tabernacled has gone back into DUST
Death involves disintegration Of parts;
but in the immaterial we can conceive
Of no such separation, and hence can
predicate no decay. As the insect fut.
ters from on. its chysalis in green and
gold, to sport amid flowers and sun.
shine. so shall the purified spirit forsake
its chrysalis. to dwell forever amid the
beauties and brightness Of heaven. There,
in the fruition Of its fondest hopes, will
it find ample amends for all sorrow and
every sadness. and participate in plea.
sures which those who deny future
because they dread its award-can new
or enjoy. ~, ~ .aoee
Then cteer up, travel. worn and chris
tian pilgrim, With thankful heart par.
take Of such asthy present affords, and
trust unwaveringly in God, assured tina!
whatever betide, hereafter thy voice shall
be attuned to angel ha rmonies, and thy
home be ID that city whose walls are
jasper. and whose gates pearl, along
whose streets murmur the crystal river,
and in whose midst bloom the tree ol
| Ilifs.-P Pres5yterian. sea au sls,5 &
/ : N4FI ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
A WIfe'S influence.

Il noticed said franklin, 'mechan.
ic, among others at work in house Q.
rected near my office, who always ap.
pearei to be in merry humor, and had
a kind word and a cheerful smile for
every one he met. Let tho day be ever
SO cold, gloomy, or sunless, a happy
smile danced like a sunbeam on his
cheerful countenance. Meeting him one
morning, | asked him to tell me the Sc.
cret of his constant happy flow Of spirits.
mo secret, doctor he replied; Il have
got one Of tho best Of wives, and when
20 to work she always has kind word
Of encouragement for me, and when |
90 home she meets me with smile and
kiss; and is sure to be ready, and she
has done so ma ny things during the day
to please me, that csnnot find in my
hear, 10 speak unkind to anybody.
What influence, then hath woman over
the heart Of man, to soften it and make
it the fountain OF cheerful and pure emo.
tons! Speak gently, then; a happy
smile and a kim word Of greeting, after
the tolls Of the day are over, cost moth.
ing, and go Ear toward making a home
happy and peaceful. n. Y aa' .''.s@s'
Professor Ray, Of Cincinnati, states
that from Monday morning, February
18th, till Tuesday evening, At 8 P. M,
the rain that fell would measure 81 inch.
es, perpendicular depth, which, he says,
is equal 10 one twelfth Of all that fell, in
cluding the melted snow, during the yeaI
1853. 9f@liaHS ep9 FeR:95l.s '.s ''s'iG
RxpIp GRowTa.-Ip lS47 there was
scarcely a dozen whits inhabitants In
the place now known as ST. in Min.
nssota territory, The village now con-
tains 100 houses, and 4, 700 inhabitants,
The amount Of taxable pro perty in 1858,
was 49o4,ls7. The capital at present
invested in business IS ts2c.00o.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

Jehn Wbits Of Keatusky, wastcomsl
,nit,sd to jail. vsstsfday. BY Jas
tics Mccoy, lof atismPtipg 10 nass eoyn;
,erfsi, money. -Four dollars 10 bogus
coin we're iouad IN his possession. =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28
the VOICE OF AUTUMN.
~ WV. CULLEN ssyAsv.

ft. ~ WV. CULLEN sRrAsr. ....
There comes, from yonder height,
A son repining sound,
Where forest leaves are bright
And fall, like Askes OF light, ....
To the ground.
II IL tho autumn breeze,
That lightly floating on,
Just sk inns the wecdy icps,
Just siirs the glowing trees,
And Ia gone.
lie monns by sedsy brook,
And visits, with sigh,
The last pale flowers thst look,
From out .hoir sunny nook,
Al the sky.
Der shouting children ilics
Tha, lish, oc'sber wind,
And, kissing checks mud eyes,
lie leaves thcir merry cries
Far behind.
And wanders on 10 make
That son uneasy sound
q. By'diMant wood mud iukr,
Where distant fountains brenk
From the ground
Notowcr where maidens dwell
Can win moments stay;
Nor fnir untroddcn dell;
He sweeps tho upland swell,
And away!
Mou,n'st thou Thy homeless s,a,c'
Oh son, rcpining wind!
That early sccs'st nndla
The res, II is Thy fnic
No, 10 find.
Not OF the mountains breast,
Not on the ocean's shore,
In oil the East and West
The wind that stops TO rest
Isno more.
Dy valley, woods md springs,
No wonder thou should'st grievc
For all the glorious things
Thou TOUGHEST with thy wings
And must leave.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

Punch says that the reason why edi.
tors are 90 APT to have manners spoiled,
Iis because they receive from Que cores.
pondsnt and another. such Z vast num-
ber Of evil communications.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

Justice Is the great. but simple prin.
ciple and the whole ret Of success. in
all government; as absolutely essential
10 the training Of an infant, as 10 the
control OF d mighty nation. :. =. !. !
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

.Ah. Nj. SimPkias,, We have not
chairs enough for our company. ssM I
gsy wife to hsr. frugal husband, .Plsnty
Of chairs. ducky, but little too much
company responded Simpkins.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-02-28

The following from the Bzaree, in
the Language Of Gerry Won Knipperhau.
ser, the dutch critic, "ish goo,!''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

ASSASSINATION OF THE BErRAyER OF LOPEZ
AT HAvANA.--The correspondent OF the NY.
Herald gives the particulars of the as;asind-
ton of Martin BclOna, in billiard room in
that CITY, He was the betrayer of Lopez.
just as he was leaning over the counter for
strong counting stroke, he received blow on
the head with ball sent with uncrring aim
from some person without, or behind screen
in the room. The stroke was unmade, but the
tally notchcd No. l, and the captor Of Lopez
lay cold in death-cue in hand. The assassi,
nation was an extraordinary one, accomplished
as it was in one of the most public s:ccrtS, III
full light of the gas burners of the street and
room and when daylight Lad not yet ceased
to be useful. The implement used is supposed
to have been carbine or pistol, and the decd
so adroi,ly done that the pcrpctrator escaped
irom the midst Of 300 persons without being
known. ard is no doubt ere this safe from ar
rest, although the Spanish authorities have Of
icrctl large reward for his apprehension.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

TIE INDIANs.-We are sorry to hear that
the citizens around White Bear and Bald Ea-
gle Lakes are being considerably annoyed by
u hundred. or more, Sioux Indians, who have
pitched their tents there. Mr.. BARNuM tells
us they have not only destroyed considerable
timber for him, but have also carried away
some OF his hay and shot some of his hogs
No doubt when proper complaints arc made
to the Governor on this subject he will see to
the speedy removal of the Indians ard tie re-
muneration of those upon whom they may have
committed dci,rcGations
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

DONATION VIsiT.-Wc arc sorry that last
Rev. Mr.. RIuEIDArFEE, inasmuch as many
who had previous engagements elsewhere
would have undoubtedly been present. AS ii
was, we learn, quite 4 large number Ct oul
CITIZENS called upon him and all went on in
the most pleasing manner. Mr. RIHELpAFFEr
is one Of cur ablest and most devoted d;yincs
aud is held il nigh regard b. all WHO ape ac-
cuaintcd with him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Fill Your Ice IIoUsEs.-Wc see that
CHARLES SYMoSDs, Esq, who for the past
three years has during the summer months
supplied our citizens with ice, is making ex-
tcnsivc preparations for rcGlling his large
house as soon as the river shall lie sufficient
ly frozen He has swept the snow off OF
that portion of the river from which he de-
signs cutting the ice, and says he will be
prepared to supply all demands made upon
him for that commodity the coming summer.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Two MORE BOATS SCSK.-A few dav,

Two MORE BOATS SCSK.-A few DAYS
since, the steamer Grand Prairie, from New
Orleans TO st. Louis, ran OH a log near ST
Gcncyicvc, and broke in two. The Sallie
West, bound for Ncw-Orcans, also wort
down near Turkey Island, about the SAINT
time The cargo of the FIRST named boat
consisted mainly Of sugar aud salt, and tho
last was mainly loaded with produce
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

A Trunk Full. OF SECRETS SToI.E3.--Mr.
II. J. Coleman. duputcd as an agent Of the
Free Masons. Odd Fellows. and Know Moth
ings vino Was on his way to NEBRASKA and
Kansas to establish lodges of these orders in
those Territories, had II russell trunk stolen
from the railroad depot at Jersey City on
THURSDAY, which contained the rituals and
other documents relative to those orders, and a
quantity of valuable clothing and jewcIry be-
longing to his wife. lie had left that trunk
with others in the depot for few moments. TO
go to dinner, and when he returned they were
gone.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

a GOVERNOR FOR UTAH AProIHTED.-Wc
understand that the President has appointed
Col. Steptoe, u. S. a., Governor OF Utah
Territory. vice Brigham Dung whose term of
Office has expired. This is in accordance with
our in'imation given few days ago. Col.
Stcptoe is {: man Of character, system. and en-
ergy. and is not afflicted with any of the i'm
pcdiments to an impartial and inHexibc dis
charge Of the duties Of the position inherent
in the habits and proclivities Of the mere poll
tician.-- U0st. Nnr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
yhc M.nmesot, Agricultural society.

Ti:is Society will hold its annual meeting in Saint Paul
~ thu Capitol the first Wednesday # january next at
o'clock which the county agricultural societies
entitled to send ten delegates each In counties where
suc societies formed the c;tizea> in public meeting
assembled. may commission delegates to said Society, and
it hoped that the general agricultural interest is su
cen;!y aroused to the belief that the
Will manifest positive determination TO sustain this
Youthful Territorial In ,itution. A. f. AMFS
November -. 1851 Secretary Mas
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

RARE Sport To-day the Indian WHO HIS
for the past two years been imprisoned in Our
jail, il is said will be hanged. Several per-
sons, among them, we blush to s"y, are some
females, have come hitler to witness Tie cX-
ccution of tie sentence.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

FEE AT I.A,A,:E.--Thc S::iaratus manu-
factory of Mr.. l.. Si>sion, the warehouse of
Mr.. Hill, and quantity OF lumber belong
ing to Messrs. Buck 4 Clianuascr were dcs-
troycd l,y fire on the nig!.t Of tie 7th lust
the loss of Mr.. Sission is said to Ec heavy.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Incidents at SebastOpOl.
BURIAL. OF GENERAL. STEANGWAYS.

In front of the camp of the fourth Di-
vision, there is a square plot of grouud en-
closed by a low stone wall. 1t is the high
est point on the hill, and from tic general
appearance of the enclosure, it gives the
impression of having at some time been
used as fort. From this side the Srecta-
tor, on one side, looks down on Sebnstopo
and its Notifications its harGorS, its ships
and the sea far beyond. On the other side
the magnificent amphitheatrc, formed by
the Yaila Mountains is exposed to view
the lofty and rugged Chal;r Da9h crown
ing the scene in distance. Shortly Before
the hour Of sunset this afternoon, when the
sun, Which had been bright all the morning,
had retired behind thick canony of grey
threatening clouds-just as a coid cheering
breeze was slringilig up, and came, as if
compainin:gly, through the long lines of
tcn:s-and wien a vel of mist and smoke.
every minute hccOnl:n" more o)scuie. was
drawn ever tie town bclow-tkcrc adyan-
ed slowly and silently up the side Of the
hill, a troop Of Royal Horse Artillery with
Il solitary gun-carriagc On the gun-car-
i"i,-t rested Il ICuSH I'i'tlik COillli, enclosing
! the body of good old soldier, Gen. Fox
Strangways. There was neither knocl nor
band, no funeral pail no attempt to cloak
over the rough work of death. The dull
distant Loom Of cannon, as gun replied to
gun in tic coHtcn,ling batteries, were the
only masic which accompanied the warrior
to hi; last rcsting-lacc. The troops Of a
whole division under arms gazcd at the sad
procession, as it slowly passed their front in
solemn silence. They too had lost q leader.
Ga the crest Of this Russian hill, in Tie CEN
trc of this low walled detached plot Of earth,
les the corpse Of another British soldier Sir
Geo. Cathcalt Yet little while, and ly
his side Will lie placed bis brother in arms
of yesterday ; and then, amid prayers and
tears, both will lie cons gncd to the common
Garth The retiring groups, among whom
arc some Of England's bravcst and noblcst
SONS, us they raSs away with bowed heads
and Str;ckencd hearts, hope aud believe that
while tie ashes of these warriors rest here,
their glory VIII live in many hcalt Ger
!
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

g9'- Robert Schuyler, the great default
er, it is stated, has bought place on the
Rhine, where he now resides, and has sent
for his family to join him. Ills coniidcn-
tial clerk came passenger to New York
last week in the Baltic, on his masters h:-
sincss.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
RETURN FROM BATTLE.

Most thankful we were to escape cut of
tie horrible scene, and most grateful at be-
ing preserved through it. For about five
hours we had been under heavy fire, and
were besides tired with hard work, especial
~ us we had no breakfast 1t was awful
to see how the men and horses were torn
and mangled by tie shot and shell, which
came furiously through us; hut the most
painful thing was to hear the wounded men
grooming in their agony, and calling on you
by name for assistance which it was cut of
your power to afford OF about 90 officers
and men who went into action, % were Kill
led and wounded, seven wheels were moro
or less disabled. When the battery return
ed to camp, went back to look at tic
nunlbCr Of the dead horses, &c. | saw some
Russian field carriages, which had been &C.
serted, four ammunition carts, two lmbcrs
and one gun carriage, the gun itself had
lcen saved by dragging it with ropes along
the ground The number of dead and
wounded along the Inkermann road was
Sickcning; they seemed one far more num-
crOus than at Alma.
DEATH or GEN. STRANGwAYS.
\ shell came right in among the STAFF
it exploded in Capt. Sumcr>ct's Lorsc, rip
ping him open; IL portion of the shell tore
off the leather ovcral!s Of Capt. Somorsct's
trousers; it then struck Gown Capt Gordon's
horse, and killed him at once, and then blew
away Gen. Strangway's leg, so that it hung
by shred of flesh and bit of cloth from
the skin. The POOR old General never
moved muscle Of his face. lie said mere
", in gentle voice, "WiIl some one be
kind enough to lift ne off my horSc?7 He
was taken down and laid on Tie ground
while his life blood cbbcd fast, and at last
cwas carried to the rear. But the gallant
old man had not sufficient strength to under,
go an operation and in two hours he had
sunk to rest, leaving behind him memory
which Will ever he held Gear by every Of
iiccr and man of tic army.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
Loss OfPrOpclicr, and IL Lives.

RACINE, Dec. Is.
The schooner Whrlwiud has just arrived a!
tliS port with part Of the crew of the propc
ic: Wcstmorel;lnd she reports the West
morcland sunk eighteen miles this side of tn,
":5lccp;ng Bear" in % lathoins OF water
Seventeen lives lost.
This is sad news. The Wcstmorc!and was
one of the first class prope!crS, and was an ex-
cci!cut vessel.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Pc 1t is reported that difficulty has
broken out among the WinncbaSo Indians
and that the troops at Fort Ripley had been
called out. 1t is said that after the late
payment wlskcy was sold those Indians
and that from that cause flows all the trou-
bic.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Tim gathering at Mendoza on "Wednesday
evening WIS zinc affair, Many of cur cit
zcns were in attendance ard all seemed de-
lighted with the efforts Of Mr. BRUCE to make
them feel at home. The assembly at the Am
erican House last night, was by far the most
successful affair Of the season.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
GETTING HORSES.

No novel ever had sham hero who comes
up to the realities l have witnessed One
Of my troop, for instance, had lis horse shot
under him in TIE melee. Bloody wars he
roarcd this won't do and right at a Rus
sian he ran, pulled him from his horse by
The sword hand in the most extraordinary
manner-then deliberately cutting off his
head as he came down, vaulted into the sad
die, and turning the Russian charger against
its late friends, fought his way. This took
less time to do than to tell it, saw an
other of our fellows endorsed, and wounded
creep under Russian charger and ran the
sword up his belly. Tic animal plunged
and fell Oh his slayer, crushing him to
pieces.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
LOUISVILLE. Dec. Is

The st. Louis Rolling Mill was DESTROYED by
fire to day. Five hundred tons OF finished
wor, and 200 tong of iron undergoing the
process of completion destroyed.
Amount of the loss is not known. The build-
ing. machinery, &C., were insured for $liO.-
600.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

Co Printers in Minnesota and N"rilwc,,ern Wi+con-
respectfully informed that haze hand at the
fion.er Office large scrtment of IIGITBDBY'S ST
rERiOR PRINTING INKS. which we will sell ut Manuac-
turer', Prices aiding ira, s.or,aon This Ink is Cd
in this c>tai >imcnt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
SAINT PAUL:


III: Dtf1rII'NEER is pnbi~.ei @"crr trci ;iy
r,a7. G,ti. yarc Ttid If Ji!s1n S:.et. Saint
id. Nis,sast ant isfurastei 10 Ntii Subscribers fer
~, DH~r 1r,:., an Adcancr Cy Sac,iters Fifteen
a. ats H,rs pdruie 10 tie Cdrir
IIE WEEKLY PIONEER. printed a, the su;n. ,g:t~
see. 30 Mad Subscribers al TIE Et,.ainq rites: Sin;- lory
diars: Fire Cy les. Eight Daiarx E.gH Cr;c< n
L.',s 7c'ir~ Clfs. Trelre Dnrs IT, tale aLt,,t. II
h. iTut res ho.r, the sutc'ition price yci az
rIriJiy an -id,dnce.
~ CDR9ENPJNDENTi.--I yr,n,,s rommaa,c,ii ms
viii rer'ir" noaLa'in. All dIes vf,<sinq state f,cts
mast tc dc'on,l" by he trhors mt far paiira
Gam ta IT'S qnaraa.c ~ dc trah IF he statements mate.
Tirn'Grg q n're '' aicncS Containing importao
sIifiS 81 he ifi nai qro,cth toc,s anil settlement,
hrnnyk0at In. Noriktp.! is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

The WEATHER has once more become rca-
scnablc q nd the mud which Il day or two
since covered our streets has disappeared.
Hope it may continue.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

49, See third Iasc under Commercial head, for RAE
Of MONEY and Exchange, ST. Paul aul Gal.a Markets.
ani miscellaneous i:ens.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

GS- JEFFERSON FARMER Esq is authorized Agent
Tor THE IIoNEIR at ;;aca Ia procure sub crbcr ami a
,c:scmcnts Ills receipts Will lie regarded ayment-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
NARROW ESCAPE,

A gr1a. deal Of mischief was done by
the Russian ships in the harhor, which threw
a perfect shower of and 10 inch shot and
shell among our fellows. They continued
this all night after the battle, though their
own troops were withdrawn and the shell
only fell among their own killed and wond-
cd Some cf the narrow escapes Of indi
yi,.Uais seem almost miraculous.