davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
PRINCES pRoTEAN FOUNTAIN PEN

PRINCES PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PEN
II HIS PEN has teen approved by writer's in every
L portion of civilized world, and with =
out doubt, il
e4 No Intstaad Required.
Over 1000 testimonials can be shown in its IA
Sor. These Pens can be purchased with Fountain
to write ten hours for the same price ordinary
Gold Pen alone and warranted to give flow Of ink
accordngsto the pressure upon the paper can be
regulated at pleasure, carried in the pocket without
leakage, and are absolutely incorrodible. Always
ready. e
TryI, and iudgefor rourselvxs a. to its nes;.s.
Pens sent By MAIL prepaid with directions for using,
on receipt Of $3.50, s4-oo, or 800, according to
sze LQefai discount to trade and agents
a. T. q. STEARNS.
-agent, 262 Broadway New York.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
MILITIA RY COLLEGE.

UNIV HRSlTY OF Nasty lLLEx
MILITARY COLLEGE,.
J.sEEnB1rN LINDSAY Md, DID,, Chancellor o.
the University, and Professor Of Chemistry AND
Geology.
Col B. Il. yonysoa, Superintendent Of the Military
College and Professor of Engineering.
JAMEs.F. HAMILTON, AM, Professor of Mathemat-
led, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
j. H. STEWART, AM, Professor Of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
F. L. J. THYssESs, An, Professor Of French and
Drawing.
&c. S. BlAoxrE, A.ilyl D., Professor Of Botany and
Natural History- fs.y
Rev. y. W. HoyTrss An, MD, Professor Of Men,
tai and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literal
tire. c. X. WISsrox, Surgeon.
IS The First Term Of the next Academic Yea
commences on the 2eth OF September, and the Sc.
cond Term, l4th of Febrnary. In
Tuition. Boarding, Washing rueI, Rooms and
Servant attendance, 800 per Term.
Engineering, Freoes Spanish, German, Drawing
bookkeeping and Fencing, each $40 per Term Of
twenty weeks.
The ancient repsta iron Of Tie University for Sci
cntiic and Classical Scholarship ill be maintained
and every facility afforded those who desire to pur-
sue partial course. Besides the four regulnr
College Classes there is also Preparatory Glass;
Students under IA years Of age will net be admit
ted.
~ the aid If Military Discipline, effective gov
eminent is established and healt phs sica culture
good order, and industrious habitsare promoted.
For Catalogues, or additional information, apply
to any Member ri the Faculty, Nashville Tennes 4ee
Z Feb. 81, 1859. 44-dy.s
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
Harrison6arg Post Otsce-Ariyals and

Rarrison6"rg Post Ogsce-Arrigals and
departures Of the Mails
Natchez Mait-From Nachez to Monroe Ar
ri'es daily, Sunday excepted, by p. IN. Departs
daily, Sunday excepted, by am. J. L. Reside
contractor.
!. Natehitoehes Mail-sArrives Tuesdays, Thurs
nays, and Saturdays Departs Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. 1T STAFFORD, contractor.
Aterandria Noil-Leaves Harrisonburg every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. r. L. Fox, con-
tractor.
Col0,nlis Nail-Departs every Wednesday,
G. W. Gibson, contractor.
Richmond Nait-Departs every Monday, Wed
resday and Friday. N. s. Osburn, contractor
= Goodaeoter Mail-Departa' every Thursday
Vim. Wihgfeld contractor .
|. cT5- The Mails from Monroe to Harrisonbutg
are carried by two-ho,se hacks, from Harrisonburg
TO the Brushy Bayou on steamboat, thence to Nat
chez by stage. +. FLETCHER, p. n.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
Por.tr's Spirit Of the Times.
A CHRONICLE or. THE

n NfNVNIVL DE %. THE : ~
T Agr-eultare Field ports, Literature, tie stage
Published every Saturday Morning, at No. SAG and
34S Broadway, New York
wM T. PORTER, GEO. WILKES, JAS. II. DEvoE Editors
Single Subscriptions, Three Dollars year,
in advance. 5 copies for sl2. 8 for $50.
No subscription received for less than 6
months.
Postmasters are'reenestei toeac. as agents
end retain o5 per cent. for their trouble.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
INV rIR1.
RHTLIPS 4 WILLIAMS,


RHTLIPS Il WILLIAMS,
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY MER-
CHANTS, TRINITY, La. -
RE now in receipt Of an entirely new, choice
a and abrasive STOCK Of Se0sona hIo
Goods consi4ing o..
FANdYEDRY GOODS; 4sa
SILKS; WOOL FABRICS,
HOSIERY; de-, dc. -.
STAPLE GOoDs.
a very large and cheap Stock in Linen,
Cotton, and Woolen Fabrics.
CLorns and CAssrMEREs, :
- IeADY- MADE CLOTHING,
Doors and Shoes,
HATS and CAPS,
Together With an ex11hsive assortment of QUEENS
wAKs, GLASSWARE. KCAsTMas, GROCERIES and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
CALI Am EXAMINE.
TsrsIrs, La, February Q, 1882. 5-ss-a =
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
WEEKLY 9 NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.a
EOR A YEAR,sthe subscription price of tn,
4 National Intelligencer is Three Dollars. nav

-
IfOR A YEAR ,ssthe subscription price of the
Z National Intelligencer is Three Dollars, pay
able in advance sa
For the long sessions OF Congress- (averag inr
eight months} the price will be ivy dollars for
The short sessions, one dollar per copy.
The Weekly Intelligencer consists Of eight Iarres
pages, containing mass Of valuable and interes-.
ting matter from every quarter of the globe, Sc
iected by experienced hauds. From its columns,
every one .can post himself up not only on Con-
gressional affairs. and the affairs of the country
generally, but also those of Europe, but OF Asia
Africa, South America, &C. having corp of CORES.
pondents in all quarters, whose talents and means
ofobtaining information not inferior to those Of
any Of the other leading papess Of the land It is
also devoted tq1lite enre, u arts and sciences,
agriculture, besiM selng web stored with r1iscel,
No accounts being kept for this paper, It y i'll
MOI be sent Or mailed to any one uuiess paid for ia
advance, nor sny longer than the time for which il
is paid Address GALES & SEATOy.
s II IN II ~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
SYRUP OF TIE
IL Y ! @ Pill OSPHTTE

Cf. ling, Soaa, Potossa and Iron.
These Rypophosplftes are comparatively
a new class of Salts, differing entirely from,
The Phosrhates and all other combinations
OF Phosphorus. In & vcry. short period Of
time they have obtained higr reputation
AS Therapeutic agents, in cssesof incipient
lnTH1sIs or CONSUMPTION, and 1nany other
affections.
We have large consignment Of the above
new and Compound syrurs,to which we
beg to call the attention of those suiferin O
from phth ;sis Camplain,s of the Chest, &C..
JAMES Il. NICHOLAS.
Chemist Fremont Street, Boston, Mas
sachusetts. 441y
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
COOPER,.S WE'LL.

HfNDs UNITY, MISSISSIPPI.
This favorite place of resor: is always O.
in readiness for the reception of guests. : Es!ii
The water Is recommended by the Medical Fac
nty for the cure of the following diseases, to wit
Chronic Diarrhea, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Chlorosis,
Diabetes, Gravel, aud General Debility
lNMAN W1LLsAMs.
ICY. Proprietor.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
NEW ORLEANS. Daily q WEEKLY

For the Weskly, one year, Three Dollars, Six
months, Two Dollars. hi. ~. -
Daily, one year, Ten Dol!ors, Six months Five
dollars, Three months, Two dollars and lty cents
Address John Maginnis, Editor and Proprietor
10 st. les street New Orleans.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27

SAMPSCN & KEEN
81 BHSvnLE STREET, New ORLEANS
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Furniture,
" Chairs, Mattresses, Looking Classes, Hair
Cloth, Cured Hair, Glue, &c. adv
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27

70 Agents and Advertisers.
The terms of .'Porter's SPIRIT" to Agents and
NeHsnen, wiz be 81 a hundred. Agents will please
at once forward the W6&esale Newspaper Dealers
who suppl Is Hen with tew ork papers. -.
Advertisements % cents per line, payable in ad.
vance. ss II
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27

New Orleans school of Medicine,
Situated on Commof street, opposite the Charity
Hospital -
TIE regular Course Of Lectures in this Tnst;s,.
ton will commence on MONDAY, the 18th
November, 1889, and continue twenty weeks.
FACULTY..
ERASMUSD D. TENNER, NJ. D., Professor Of The
DRY and Practice of Medicine.
ANTHONY A. PENSION, N. D., Professor Of
Physiology
AUSTIN FLINT, N. D., Prof Of Gin. Med. and
Auscultaton and Percussion.
SAMUEL CHOPIN. n. d., Professor of Surgery.
ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, NJ, D., Professor of Che
mistrv and Jurisprudence.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ: n, Professor of Mater;a
Aedica and Therapeutics.
JOHN N. W. PlCT0N. NJ. d., Professor of .Disea-
SOS Of NVomen and Children.
D. WARREN BRIcKELL, II. D., Professor of
Obstetrics.
'eRSELIrs e. BEARD, NJ D., Professor Of
Anatomy. -
I i. GRAIL, N. D.. Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Dissecting Rooms win be opened on the
5tl OF October. Clinical instruc.on will be given
!sily in the wards of the Charity HOSPITAL, and
hree times week at the. College Dispensary,
vhcre the pssients nurAber. about one hundred q
veek. The tingnistsd abilities Of Prof A.
Tint, botf 4 lecturer ana writer ON Clinical
iedicine, Nh hsss 81 2n admirable field for
display. <#S%
Tho Prof.sssors pleasure in aiding the
ta4ents to procure cfeas and comfortable board
nd lodging 49, u
mount of Fees for tl.<Ss Course Office
lures 49, sos eo
'ar:icnation Fee (pald but once, 5 col
ssecting Fee - a. 10 90 |
radiating Fee % 90 |
For any further information, address Il
Il. D. FENNER, u. D..
Dean Of the Faculty,
No. 8 Csrondelet street
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
CHEWING TOBACCO. AN IMPORTANT
IMPROVEMENT
TN putting m Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has
1 been adopf8d by Messrs. E. Goodwin Bro If
NewYork Civ

wraps IN Tin Foil, and Patent Pressed
ThSSfeat advantages OF this over other brands
consists in the size dfthe packages, rendering it
more convenient carry IN the pocket, and by.be-
ing pressea solid it Keeps moist and fresh, and i'm
proves in quality it used; while in other brands.
as soon as the package is opened, the quality rap
idly deteriorates-tbe tobacco growing dry-aRd
litteringthe pocket to the great ANNOYANCE Of the
consumer The dressing which the Fine Cut To-.
bacco undergoes in the process of manufacture,
frees it from all grit impurities, 50 Objectionable
in the use Of all Plug Tobacco. Chewers will doas
well to give the R1tept Pressed trial, and Judge
for themselves.
For sale by Wholesale Merchants who receive Il
direct from the Manufacturers
E. GOODWIN & BRO.
q mo 207N Water Street, NewYofk.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
To Planters and whom it may
concern.

concern. s
DANIEL EDWARDS is now prepared to eve
~ cute with peculiar facilities, at
his establishment, Nos. %, SO AMI .u.I
SO New Levee, and 81, SO and Al
Fulton streets, New Orleans. .Iron, Copper. Tin,
Sheet Iron, Brass Moulding, Finishing, and Black
smith Work. -
This establishment, in the following described
work, challenges competition:
Chimne;s, breeding, Stills,
Juice Boxes, Fire Beds, Ash Pans,
Clarifies, Filterers, Heaters.
Copper, Tin and Pewter Worms, for Distil-
eries;sand Sheetk1ron Pipe
Planters and others Interested would 90
well to cali and examine my SrGAM TRAIys for the
manufacture Of Sugar, befare purchasing elsewhere
They have been in operation many years, and give
universal satisfaction. Parties leaving orders may
rely upon their execution with the utmost dispatch
DANIEL EDWARDS.
Nos. $3.50; and 80 New Levee, aud 81, SO and Al
Fulton streets, New Orleans. 44ly
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27

THE TIE BETSY!
ea,ss 1 Ions Sass over r e : Fossil ssai
ferrous DcP 81 sasllsnd. 4 By the late HuGH
MntrR. -. PIP. q q, cIaln $l,25. Il
! Nearly the whole If large edition Of this work
has been exhausted by orders in advance of publ
cation. Nothing need be said of it saYe that it
POSSESSES the same fascination for The reader that
characterizes the authors other ForEs
NEW And ENLARGED EDITION oFrHE
OLD RED S4AKDSTONEi
81 12mo., cloth, $1,25
: THIS edition is reprinted from the lastEdinburc
edition ind contains over one humlrAd pages Of en-
tircly new matter from the pen of HuGH MILLER.
y contains also several new plates and cuts, and
MI appendix Of new notes, while the old plates
have been re.engraved and improved.
New editions ef the authors other works. viz !:
: Ny Schools and School Masters, q Footprints Of
the Creatf RE- e Testimony Of the sRocae.o and
: First Impressions Of England, may now be had
either separately or in uniform sets.
!. GOULD + LINCOLN,
aug. % 50 Washington Street, Boston, Z
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
PhiladeiPhia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Philadelphia Snddlery yvarehOllse
L. SIGN OF IsE GOLDEN HoRsEHEAD.
10. Magasine stsset, and No. Al Canal street
RTAGEE & KNEAss, Manufacturers and Ga
III Importers ssof Saddlery and Saddlery
Hardware, Harness, Trunks Carpet Bags &C.;
Leather, Materials M Findings for Sadders, Coach
Trunk, and Shoemakers comprising one Of the lar
gest and most complete asscrtments to be found in
this city.
PLouens-C Carey, Dudley, and Peacock Ploughs,
Of every description and size.
REeALlA.-I. o. o. f., Masons ards Oft. Regalia,
and Pararhernala Of every descriptien3the largest
aud MOST complete assortment to be found in the
United States
INDIA RuEfEE nEIrrsa, PACKING, &C.
Magee & Kneass are the principal agents for the
Boston Betting Company for the sale ofndia rubber
betting and packing for steam joints and boilers ;
Hose Of every size, together with all descriptions OF
India Rubber Goods, which they offer at the lowest
mnrket rates.
sas- Look for the large horse standing in the
door No. 9 Magazine street. Sept. 1st, IS.
To Merchants and Planters.
The subscriber has on hand and is constantly re-
cevings large and complete assortment of Phi'adel-
phia MANUFACTURED Plantation arid Road Wagons for
horses and oxen, caneand other carts, Drays, Tim
Der Wheels, Ok Carts, w heels,
Jersey Wagons, s5 baggage Was-
ons, Trucks, and asz@.-sse w heelbarows
Of kinds, and all other articles in the line, mad
Of the best materials and craftsmanship. warranted
o be superior any othcrdaufac ture, for sale on
is good terms aHttlcwer thaKany other establish
nent. Purchasers will find it to their interest to
,all and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 4
A q. DAVID G. WILSON,
No. 81 Terdido Street, New Orleans. IL
Allofthe aboyearticles are manufac-
ured Of the bee. New Jersey White
Oak, with Black Locust Hubs. Also on Cssyyll
land large assortment of Sugar and Cotton
'loughs. 9-dm.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27

j. REHBACHS Celebrated Lead Pencils,
cs manufactured in all grades and colofs--
Price varying from 90 cents to dollars per gross
Imported only by Willy Walaca, 1sl William
street, NewYork. ~
For sale at the leading Stationers throughout
the United States. ap-m3
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-04-27
r. agi lie M a & h N Q w O y X . !,
RIeHMoNp, VIRGINIA..

STATIONARY STEAM ENGINEs-Nith Double Fine
Boilers, and of Superior finish and workmanship,
for driving Sugar Mills, Saw Mills, &c.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINEs---With either Locomo-
tive for Ivens' ArmuIar Water Drum Boiler The
first is economical as fuel, and well adapted TO
parts of the State where the wster is pure while
the latter has all the good properties of the former
and perfectly, accessible inside and out for cleaning
neither requiring any brick work in their cree
ton.
CIRCULAR AND SASH SAW M1LIs - OF
heavy build and well ftted-reliablc and effactivo
machines. We Challenge the World to produce
machine to cut the amount of lumber, and as well
in the same time, with a smaller size mill
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDs-Always on
exhibition at Office, and all sales make under full
guarantee. -
We challenge the trade TO show where,
in any one instance, our machines have failed to
give full satisfaction.
DtrIlcATEs Of the wearing part. Of our
machinery always kept on hand in NewOreans, SO
as to avoid any delay in repairing.
EDMUND NJ. IvENs, General Agent, No. 4
Union Street, NewOrleans. 4ey
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

Mr.. Raymond writes long letter to the
Times, from Lake Como, nearly all of which
has been anticipated He thus explains the
Austrian defeat
There must be come element of internal
weakness in the Austrian camp, and from
all can learn from the facts that come out,
and the hints and surmises that float in he
atmosphere, have very little doubt that it
il to be found in the incompetency and vac
illating presumption Of the Emperor him
self. lie is a young man. without military
experience, and Of only theorc military
knowledge, and ambitious to degree which
makes him absurdly jealous of the Generals
by whom heis surrounded, whose advice he
constantly rejects, and whose well laid plans
he constantly counteracts at the critical mo-
pent.
Before he kept up incessant telegraphic
communication with the Head Quarters
from Vienna and did not hesitate even at
the distanc to over rule his ablest G Generals
in the field. Gen. Guyulai has been disgrace
ed for the loss of Magenta, and private ac.
counts represent him as:gloony, melanc holy
and apparently overwhelmed bv the ruin of
his professional character Abbas' friends
who cay that if the time ever comes when
he can place the responsibility where it be.
lones, he will stand acquitted The distin-
gniShed Generals, Clam Gatlas, Prince ! ich-
ten.tein and Gcdewitz are said to have
thrown up their commands since Soiferino
This could only have happened under the
pressure of some very grave and imperative
necessity. On the field of Sslferino, Fran
els Joseph 10 said to have addressed angry
reproof to one of his oldest Generals, who
instantly broke his sword across his knee,
and threw it at his feet. The Emperor burst
into tears, and held out both his hands,
begging pardon for the offense he had Civ
en-.
All these things with many others of the
same kind. that might BE- mentioned, indi-
cate state of complete decentralization in
the higher ranks of the Austrian army, and
nothing can be more fatal than such state
OF things to the vigorous and successful
prosecution of the war.
The lilies on the contrary, are complete
ly united the King Victor Emanuel with
admirable judsment accepts the place simp.
ly OF General of a aimee, and gives to Ma
poleon the supreme command of the whole
Allied armies, and the most perfect harmo
ny prevails in every department Of the com
binsd forces.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04

One OF our western farmers being
very much annoyed by his best SOW
break ing iuto the corn field, search
was instituted in vain for the hole in
the rail fence. Failing to find one, an
attempt Was next made TO drive out
the animal by the way she entered,
but 'of course without success. The
owner resolved to watch her proceed
ihgs. aud posting at night to fenc.
corner. he saw her enter al one end Of
hollow log, outside the field aud
emerge at the other end, within the
enclosure II have you now, old lady,
cried he. Accordingly be proceeded,
after tnrning her out once more, to SO
place the leg ut being very crooled)
that both ends opened outside the field
The next day the animal entered her
accustomed place, and shortly after
emerged again. Her astonishmS Mt
says our informant, at finding herself
in the same position whence she start
ed, is too ludicrous to be described =
She looked this way aud then that,
grunted her dissatisfaction, and fiually
returning to the original starting place
and after deliberate survey OF things
to satisfy herself that all was right,
again entered the log. On emerging
once more on the wrong side, she
evinced even more surprise than be-
fore and turning about retraced the
log in the opposite direction. Find
ing this effort alike in vain, after look
ing long and attentiveIy at the position
OF things, with short angry gruDt
of disappointment, and perhaps fear,
she turned short around and started off
on brisk run nor could either coax
ing or driving ever induce a visit to
that part of the field. She seemed to
have superstition concerning the
spot"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04


The Democracy Of Lee bold their
county Nominating Convention on the
thmd DAY OF September.
The Democracy Of Clayton county
have called a mass meeting Tor the
18th inst. Tie object OF tins meet
ing is TO organize the uarty aud make
active preparations for carry ing on the
State canvass. Let tue Democrats Of
other counties 20 and do likewise.
The editor OF the Burlington Hunk
rye has lately seen tlee rattlesnake
with eight rattles.
The editor or the Howard county
Northern Light, III bis issue Of July
DIST, threatens to eytinguish that III
minary and leave the county, unless
the Republicans rally to his support
forthwith.
Mr.. VIM. Butler, a citizen Of Madi-
son county, came TO his death last week
from kick in the stomach, by one OF
his mules. lie was aged about thirty
years, and left wife and five children.
A Lodge of the Independent Order
of Good Templars, is about to be or
gained at Lansing. So says the Mr.
rOr.
The Madisonian, Of Wintersett,
Madison county, says there is in this
county a great abundance Of the very
best quality Of building stone. During
the past four weeks many wagon loads
of beautiful stone from Mr.. Cassidy IS
quarry, near Wintersett, have been
purchased and taken to Des Moines to
be used in the Court House, which is
now being erected there.
BIG FIELD OF WHEAT.-I. A. q.
Cotron, Of Delaware county, has one
field Of wheat containing one hundred
acres, which will yield thirty bushels
TO the acre.
The Burlington Xavhtye states that
the Store of Mcssrs. Grcenbourn IL
Haskell was broken open last Friday
night, and ready made clothing and
notions to the amount OF 500 were
taken therefrom.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-04
w as Greeley Sold

1t is alleged in some quarters that Greeley
was imposed upon at the Gregory Diggings
Mr.. Blouse, one of the miners from Tus
caravans Co, Ohio, states in the Aduocate
of that county, last week, that:
Mr.. Greeley was fooled by the miners,
and by Mr.. Gregory himself Gregory told
Greeley to dig up shovel full of dirt, and
he would wash it out in his presence, and
show him that his diggings were no hum
bug. Greeley did as directed. Gregory
then washed it out, having in the mean
time gold dust deposited in his sleeve,
which he let drop into the pan Greeley
was Of course astonished ct the richness OF
the diggings-published q statement-the
people having confidence in him, flocked to
Gregory's diggings, and he sold his claims
at big figure.
Mr.. Blouse left the Gregory Diggings on
ly three weeks ago He brings discourage
ing accounts from the mines generally.
The Gregory are the only diggings found
he says, that will pay, and only about one
hundred men are employed there who make
good wages. Thousands are searching the
mountains in vain .or gold, and many are
leaving for home.
We publish this statement for what it is
worth.