davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

Many remarkable cures Of these afieetious have
zen " made W the Alternative power Of this medicine
the vital functions into vigorous action
Posed beyond tta reach Such d remedy has long
zen Lequred BY the necessities Of the TeopIe and
mrdieinb can do ~ etis'H 0h til''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

great variety Of cR.es have been reported to rs
Mhere cures Of these formidable complaints have re-
S1llsa from the use Of this remedy but ouF space
mere VIII not admit them. Some Of them, may lie
slyn'I IN our AmeEtean AlTanSe which the na1nts
iS aamed are pleased to furnish gratis to ali who
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

Dr. Robert NJ Prebls writes from sslenl, NY- lath
Sept 1889 That hs has cured inveteTare case oI
DrgPyy, which threatened to terminate fatally. by
TIE pcrseyering OF unr Sarsa ptTiilA and also
dangerous attack Of Malignant yEizgF by large
Il'nes of the samei says he cures the common Eru-
tons by it constantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

Ord. u. g. clmnuing, Of New York City, write:
Il hnst clirerfully comp with the request Of your
agent in saying 1 have found yonr5 SarEaIarlIa
most excellent Alternative In the numerous complaints
for which We employ such IrtnyIy. but especially
have cured many inveteTnte cases Of leucurrhueu Y
Il. and some where the complaint MAS caused by ui-
ccrGtfGH Of the uteTuS. The liberation itself
soon cured. Nothing within my knowledge equaLs
Il frT these female deFnbrpmsufSt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

O0UFH BRANCH HERRINGs.-2s
y hlEllI NJ. i lHEgs saal anS, jl5t 5SfTSd and
~ s4l<ty fSEfAleos RS N.fIEI.EE-T
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11
sarsaparilla,
Observation-Disclosures BLOOD.

And for the speedy cure ofths SubJUined varieties
Disease:
SerefuId and SsnefaIons AgsetiOnS, seA AZ 7itaas,
Ulcers S0Tes, EFEptioHS. IipPies lbtEilEs, BlCiel
e, BoiLt, BiaiHS, and all .SIta DisedtsT.
OAkLASb. Ind 9Th June 1859
j. Q. ATER Co. Gents: 1 feel il my duty TO &c
knowledge What Your SarSaparilln has done for me-
Having inherited SerOfntous Infection, j have Eut
fcrrd from 1t In various ways for years. Sometimes
It burst In Ulcers on my hands and arms; some
tlfRes it tuTned rinEHrd and distressed Vt the
stomach. Two years ago Il broke ont my head
and covered nay scalp and It'll one sore. which
wRs painful and loathsOms beyond description.
tried many medicines and several physicians but
without much relief FROM anything. In fact, the dis
order grew worse, At length Wns reIOlcei tn read
In the Gospel Messenger that you Ind prepared an
alternative (Sart, arlla) for knew Un your rsFu-
tatinn that anything you made must e good.
sent TO Cncinnatt n got It, ard psed IL TIL IL cured
me. took It, You advise, In small doses Of
teaspOonfnl over a month; and nsCd almost three
bottles. New md healthy skin soon began TO form
under the sc.ibs which amer while fell on. SIy
skin Is now clear, and know by my feelings that
the disease has gone from my zyliem. Ypu can well
believe that feel whit am saying when tell yen
that hold you to be Of the apostles of the age
and remhih ever gratefully, Yours,
y =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11
DTsUFTIONl

A s We are all E8lag 20 al on the Tth Of No
"A veuber. want 70 'oeli my Fancy Slls, and I
hare rcdueed them to eqeli hriees as viii astonish
'yeEy ouos' toftsll J. s, RHODES
NEW cIROPspG. 10. SUGAR.--Sos hiids
IN NINE, rOe1ol and isr alll 10 n 60 lE3 Gff tT
sdEkf - TAERoNs poS'LoS = OdIRRAEA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

ZebulVn Sloan Of Prospect, Texas. writes: Three
bottles Of yonr SArSapaTilia cured me from G0ifrs
IA hidenua swelling on the neck, which had suf-
fered from over two years"
LeucoTThea or lThieS, 0rdTi1R THWOT, UTtrint
40 s- Uio.rafion, FSRdis Dihe1fsI-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11
BALTIMORE
Commercial College /!

FOUNDED. .on.rrl1D 1854
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

81. 1Htbo8y'S Fire, Rose Or E,ysipslgS, litter and
SIT Rhettn, Sodid 1eud, RiRglrOrai, Sore EyeS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

=. =; BEDILLIOS, Agent forTfli ift. ~ X
SpeSln1en % Art Journal a ie 80 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-11

UD0LPHo woLFE'S PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. CRoIX RUN, SCoTCH AND
IRISH WHlSKEY t.-s
All the above Imported aud bottled by himseIG
warranted pure and OF the best quality. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
LUMBER RIVER, May 81, 1861.

MRs. GoRMAN At a meeting Of Ladies
held in the Richmond Temperance and Liter
ary Hall, this day, the following was read and
adopted
WHEREAS, civil war, is stretching its sable
wings abroad and casting a doleful shadow
over our once happy land, filling the minds
Of all with anxiety and trouble, ana the hearts
Of some with grief and distress: We, the
undersigned, do form ourselves into an Asso-
citation, to be called the Lumber Rirer La
tiles association, for useful purposes; the
object Of which will be to make ourselves
useful in every way in which the exigencies
Of the times may require:
TO this, end, we pledge ourselves, that to
the best q our ability we will administer to
want and suffering within our reach: that
we witl ,eyeit ourselves in fitting out Compa-
mics for ser vice, and IN every way We can, aid
in defence of the South. We further pledge
ourselves, that during this unhallowcd war,
we will cast of Incidence, aud whatever our
hands find to do, We viii do it with all ouI
might: That we will avoid ali unnecessary
expenditures, and study 10 practice cconomy
in every possible way, so as to tighten the
burdens the war vii entail.
RcsoiUed, That q copy Of the above be sen
10 the Spirit Of the Age, with request to pub
lish, if the Edltress think proper TO do SO.
S. NJ. h. LlVlNGTTON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26

Look at the Difference.

We published not long since an a~i..,
whose caption was a a Brace Of Unmil.-
gated Scouudrels.' The men Composing it
were Gen. Harvey and Major Anderson
We think a trio might have beer completed
without straining the point cry badly, by
placing Gen. Scott in the category There
are also a few other satellites Of minor i'm
poriance revolving round TIE Con,telIati9a.
Lincoln, who mi ht be included in the sane
list, but being Of dim lustre and not likely
to be noticed, they may be passed over in
silence. 1t comes a llttle awkward to u..
to raise The voice Of con lem1lti1n against .
man who has passed three score and t.
and grown gray in the service If HHs cosu-
Try, but no eplthet can be too bitter. nor any
Treatment teo severe, for those who can
raise thsirarms no. only TO cnslave their
iello" statesmen, but their relations by
tlood. If tie name Of Scot be nof hence
forth, as Addison says. damned t. eyer
lasting fine we confess our i-norarce G.,
the crime that IS necessary to consian .
man to such a fate. Eros ratu; set fire Ia
the temple Of Diana at Eyhesus tia he mint
hand his nams down ID pos it,. and lie
him, Gen. Scott will not lise to hear t,e.
last Of lha curses tlet viii b. heaprl apoi.
his hol~y he,dby his 0 itrasel c,Ia.r..ne4
Two Of the ablcst men il the army Of
the late Ulitei SJ.t.s are Virgin ,ns--Sao.t
AMI Lee See how different their cludact
when the crisis came. One is At Wasting
ton, co,pci ap in that cage cf ~uaeiea..
birlS," whose slenc1 viii soon be emitted
throughout the c.yIlzad world, p9cje..in,
schemes for the snbiaga. ioa Of bis country
men, while the other Is 4 Atlne, Ike true
pat lot. offending it. P4tri,,s anI oy-
e ; Of liberty everywhere, look a. tee d.
ference and think on It.
Bit II the end we knox not bat that il
IS a Pro.identiaI interpo>ition that the snau-
agemen. Of the military operations Of the
North has beca entrusted to Gen. Scott
With Lis old fosyiam, he win 20 t. plan
Ming vast scientific campaigns sgliost the
South. ald when he enters on their cxeca-
ton, We think he viii find behind every
tree and bush an enemy, who viii take larg,
,oll out Of the ranks OF his Goths and Van
dds as he passes along.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
A Sunday in Camp at Yorktown.

One of the most encouraging and gratifying
facts connected with the 1st Regiment IS the
devoted attachment which all thu men cherish
for their Colonel Col Hill deserves it all
The author of those admirable religious vol
upes. the Sermon on the Mount" and The
Crucifxion of Christ" carries his high chris
tan character into the Camp.
A l-atte4 Erlul 4-gHe III one of the Fay
~ettevills Companies gives us a description OF
an address Of C6l. Hill at Yorktown, a Sab
bath OF two ago.
yesterday was emphatica,ly a day Of rest
to US all. s. We had only to undergo an inspec-
ton of arms and attend dress parade In the
evening, which was a light days NO k. A
nirht we had a good sermon from Mr. Yates
our Chaplain, and a plenty Il COED singing
After Mr.. Yates I'd finished, CD. Hlll .gav'
us a fine address, full Of good advice an
counsel, etery 1o9rd Of which was exactly IT
fed 10 his hearers. He has cut off all spirit
of every kind, and not a d'op is to be had !
camp; he is down on profanity, AMI told I
last night, that he knew that many rega:de
swearing as a sort Of necesS. ry attache to
soldier that it gave emphasis and eclat
the speech, but he sad no greater mlstat
.-peo5f+sRt i he made nJt h4 4bddaaffeA Afh Faftt 1b5 f Ffq S461di
was the man to de, end on. He spoke
Washington, Cromwell and others Of a Ill
caste said these are the men 10 be s~uccessf
that the enemy seldom saw the backs Of SUI
men. He told Us that three times since ,
had been in this camp, the long zoe b
sounded, and we had promptly answered, e
pecting in a few hours to meet the enem
and risk our chances Of success. He said
| would however, venture to say, that und
these circumstances, many Of us had call
, upon Godfor be p, who had neglected to do
e while they felt secure. He appealed to thu
a to know, if as soldiers and fair men this "
reasonable and proper. lie appealed to t
} moral men in camp, to let thcir influence
I felt said that a few might scott and deride
first, but they would be fey, and if the
men would do their dnty, il ali the var
0 scenes of camp life, these s~coffers would
d it and soon hang their heads in shame. II
k he went on Tor half an hour; not a MN
It his place, not 4 word was said, and save
o constant coughing of the sick, we had p
d ct silence. ! confess this will give you
a a p or idea Of the best speech | ever hea
Z taxing the time, place and G. camstances i
n c)nsideration.h
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26

WHIsKEY VS.. BULLETS.-An old soldier
offers the following excellentadyice to yolun
teers:
My boys If any among you have been in
the habit of drinking much whiskey, quit it!
If you continue to urlpk hard, youareu ssled;
your more sober comrades Will bury you. In
the service you have to undergo, Whlskey
will kill you with more certainty than the
ball or she'll Ii you are exhausted after a
long march, a jorum of strong tea and a
chunk of stale bread will do you more good
than all the whiskey that was ever concocted.
The boatmen Of Canada will tell you thaI
Coffee is not good; bat iorum of strong tea
~vorHProrHv. Soup Is g6uu: Mucn meat /,
pad In hot weather; the less meat the les,
blood, and the less blood the less load TO car
ry-oonc and slnew make the soldier. no
blood. A light diet may go hard with mer
OF strong appetites, but he that lives soberl,
and lightly will recover of his wounds Quick
er and trouble the hospital less than the mar
that drinks liquor and gorges himself inces.
sanity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
5olNlprs' DrpartHlrnt.
Carr BnAGe, near Suffolk, Va

CAMP BRAGG, near oDU0tA, e.
EDsroR OF 1HE AGE ~ ask pardon for not
complying at an earlier day with your request
that [ should communicate through your
valuable journal. A soldiers opportunities
to write are few and very far between. When
off duty, he is more inclined to rest and re-
cuperate strength than anything else.
Our Regiment, the 4th, arrived here from :
Gaysburg on the 18th, in comparative good /
condition and cheerful spirits. We pitched
tents about 81 miles from Suffolk, in an open
field. tolerably well adapted to the object
The entire Regiment seems better satisfied
with their present locality than was the case
at Garysburg. Indeed, they have reason to
be so, l think for of all things on earth, de-
liver me from the ~encampment at Garysburg
Provisions of all kinds seem very abundant
f here, and those having individual friends can
: procure all kinds Of vegetables, fish, fresh
!, meats, &C., &c. OF course army supplies do
g not embrace such variety.
The health of the Regiment is very good.
; Particularly the Rough and Ready Guards, OF
which | am an humble member, stand the
t. sudden change of clim2tc, water, &c, remark
n ABLY well-but a few unimportart cases OF
= sickness having occurred as yet.
The intelligence received upon our arrival
he here of the engagement at Bethel Church,
betw cen the 1st n. c. Regiment and ole
nc : Abe's hirelings, fired every heart in this
he Regiment; and could they have been let loos'
ed, upon the miser able scamps, they would hav'
the a;sno+cbod in douhle ouick time. in m,
ih ~ opinion. We will probably have an oppo'
he tunity soon enough, however, to demonsirat
one our devotion to the South and our love {
liberty. We ale drill ing every day, prepa
cen atory for an engagement at any hour it ms
ror, be necessary, and We hope and believe ever
yed, arm will be nerved for the struggle.
70" Col. Daniel, who has command OF tn
Regiment, is much respected by the soldier
and has proved himself so far to be an eli
Gent officer. l doubt very much whether
ana better selection could have been made.
,"cb The Rough and Ready Guards received
ad- Nelson, Assistant Surgeon, with much dellg
see lie has been the attending physician OF ne
hou- " all the members OF the company for ma
: ~ wears, and the utmost confidence is repo
1t is in his skill.
The / have no late important news from
: ny seat of War to communicate.
Off | hope to oe able to write again soon.
It's to the present | close. Yours truly,
dear B*&*'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
roR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

aad This
citude Tor the brave Sons of the South. who
have gone forth to defend Southern coil
from invasion by the ~fanatical hordes Of the
north. And this solicitude is excited moi
only Tor their safety in battle, but also "a
Their comfortable supplies Of food co far 40
we can possibly contribute towards nroviY
vidlng them. And on this subject. Mrs Ed.
ltresS, propose saying a word or two tbronnh
your Paper-a paper which has mani
tested great concern for the physical 81
moral interests Of our gallant soldierv
IL Is, or ought TO be, known to tho mo
tneIs, wives, sisters and lady friends oanar
any OF our soldiers, hat VeqetabLes are NJ
embraced IN the list of Army Sunnl;es y
Out SIMPLY meat and bread and a few ho,d
Deans, when they are to be had. phrs;c;ana
ana common sense tell US TINT n;,ch C..
bacon, (about the only meat sonthsrn sai
ulers have) especially in the hot sum-.
months, is highly deleterious in camn If
put that good sound, healthy vegetables orc
much better suited. And besideS ~
our !oved ones suffer great deprivation ubon
not supplied with them. And with theSo
Iheir lady friends at home can keen than,
well supplied, without costing them ann
thing. Let me enumerate: my
Isl 0~1bage.- EyerJ one has this exec
tent vegetable growing in abundance-or Il
not " Is not too late to plant seed for Cab"
page 10 come TO perfection before frost
lhese can be sent to our friends now and
cabbage can be put up in barrels as Son,.
hraHt, Tor their use-in which form II i
well known to be a healthy diet and n Ger.
tam preventive OF scarvy. Placed in nice
clean barrels, arranged with a good laree
peg hole to arrange the brine, this yeeeta-
b:e can le kept a long time, They Would
G'so gladly receive boxes of onions. new
Lrsn Potatoes, snap beans, tomatoes (Which
VIII soon be Iipe now incecd any thing ne
raise in our gardens. W
iheSe hlh'S may appear unnecessary, be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
Intsmperance in the Camp,

The Richmond Enquirer, contains a uihels
article On the evils Of intemperance. he
remarks Of our cotemporary are lntendea
more directly for the soldiers in camp, and
we regret to hear that the vice complained ef
prevails to a greater extent among our So
dicrs than is s,fe for themselves or the i'm
Dor ant cause with Nhichthey are entrusted.
Mary Of car soldiers we know TO be strictly
temperate men, but We have good reason 10
f4ar that many Others are slaves TO a low ap
reti c, and despite the mostvigilant watch
~fulness of our officers, lroeu'e alcoholic Il
onors and snuggle them into camp. VIZ
indulge tie hope that many such may be IN
daccd to abaadon a habit in ali respects IN
furious to morals and destructive Of health
we append the closing paragraphs Of II
n~peer444 Att4fti4tl the uury OF me rfIrc=s
be EXAMPLES Of ~so5riety for the lie Of thei
commands, and the success of oar cause m
deeply involved in it. \ nian has NJ Ijob
10 trI14 with his own lite, surely he shoal
no. tr1tle with that Of ano her whom it is hi
duty to watch over. lie has no right I
seek a command over men and thcn-betra
them to ask a post Of responsibility an
then sacrifice a sacred trust to low appetit,
Our enemy have suffered losses from tn
indulgence Of the vice of intempe.ance anon
the officers. Their commander in the Fair
fax skirm'sh is said to have been. in plai
words, drunk. General Butler, at Forte,
Monroe, Is bnt little better than a beast. an
has done nothing but damage his cause. L.
not the evil be fonnd in our service. or
found, not tolerated ; otherwise we must M
wonder if oar brave forces should be humil
ated, and pat to disadvantage by blande,
and SURPRISES, due 10 alcoholic mists upo
the brain Of those Who should keep all the
faculties Gear and wide awake. IL IS TO
,:o?ci 'hat tse @os. sea CHI 2 scrutiny, int
o. past ana oui future, sh1ll disclose n
siaglc instance Of reproIch to cur scryic
slcaas We have refer "a to aLore.
In this connection, we may a2p-ogriatpl
state tiat the STEAM Jug, v h;ch plies bctwce
VEST PontaF d yorktown, narrowlv escape
destruction througa the real or pretend.
drunkenness OF a suspicion, persol. "
can MOTTO? carefully sui d a5,inss the emf
saries Of tDe enemy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26

0ES- HoLNEs--Our fe low citizen. whom
we know 50 well and fvorabIy here as Major
Iheophi'us II. Holmes, of the late L. S. Ar
my, and who was lately stationed on our
coast as a Colonel in the Confederate Army,
ana a BrIgadIer General in our State Army.
h1s received from President Davis a commis.
sion as BrIgadier General in the Confederate
Army, and been assigned 10 the command Of
the important department Fl om the mouth o,
the Potomac to Acquia creek.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
Raails' department.
Mrs. u. Z. eoRMAN Editress.
The Temnerance Cause and Woman.

Ii Is no matter Of surprise that the ladies'
have taken upon themselves a share Of the
burden Of this noble enterprise. There is, to
my mind a peculiar fitness and propriety in
Il. They have, in general, deservedly borne
the reputation Of possessing all the finer and
better feelings Of our nature IN a more per-
feet degree than the other sex, with keener
moral sensibililes, more delicate sympalhies,
Narmer and more endcaring affections; they
have usually been first to commence a good
cause and the last to forsake il. la every
thing kind benevolent and holy, the hearts
az females generally have been found most
warmly enlisted. Some of the most ardent
and enduring friends Of our Divine Master
were fourd among our sex. The mild ana
torpiying spirit oil His religion won them
readily to It's embrace. 1t opened a field for
the full scope Of all their better feelings
II hsrmonized with all the purest of their
cherished sentiments, and gave life and dlrec-
ton 10 their most tender emotions. Deyout-
" grateful CIR what the Saviour had done
for them, they were lrm in their attachment
20 HIN when others had cast Him oil. In
the admirable language Of the poet
.,yo, che. with serpcnt kiss. her Saviour stuns-
Not She deceived Him with the traitors tongue
she. though al else flrsaOk, would brave the gloom,
Last at the cross and earliest ut the TOMB.
But it is not from considerations OF this
character alone that We discover the proprle
~ Of this association. Above all others liy-
ing. females have the deepest personal inter
est in the subject of temperance. On non
has the curse that follows strong drink fAllei
80 heavily, and to no hearts does the geniu
of emancipation bring brighter hopes. III
appropriate sphere Of Fl male life is compaT
lively a Morrow and restricted one. The III
tie sanctuary Of home, which they seem MAJ
10 adorn and bless, comprises the field iro
which they must reap Tie harvest OF most
their earthly enjoyment. Most OF their ha
uiness, that this world has power to give al
take away, must here have its source; a
how awful must be their condition, the
when the sanctuary is nrofaned by the drc
kard's revels! 1t is not the drunken h
band, father, son, or brother, that feels all
keen torrents Of such a home. No; 1t
the wife, the mother, the sister and
daughter. The Incorporate man DRANK
cup, but the dregs at the bottom are lett
tho woman. lie can 90 out into the We
for companionship aud comfort; she m
find hers in drearincss and restitution at no
The excitement furnished by the BUSH
community, public scenes, amuSementS,
pleasures are open 10 him; but solitude
tears are left for her at her 6ligh'ed and
ly hearthstone. He can proyide MI
with food and Iaiment; she and her little
may DC hungry and cold. The accomu
ting landlord furnishes him with a cor
oOvtsUTns0uurnUvvf, or tffc uesrrrurror
rests like al. incubus upon the hearts c
wife and children. No, ] repeat it, it il
upon man that the curse of intempel
comes down in its most deadly power, bl
on tried, suffering, and patient scoman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-06-26
A Weekly Family News paper.

the loss Of the al llery. Instant pursuit
was not made,br DIR force was too small to
detaeh any paiof il from the camp while
there wasa dnbt IS to the movements of
the enemy. was supposed that they had
Withdrawn I'M the woods, merely to attack
US from some her quarter, or to arrange
for the renea of the attack in ftsnt, So
we waited palhtly. relieving the tedium by
that everlastid digging and throwing Of
dir, which cd oloneI delights in and which
his men on ta day learned to do with
cheerfulne>s. Under God, Col. Hill was our
safeguard on lLday. After a while the
two compares OF va. Cava ry with us star
ted down tie rad 10 reconnoitre or In pur-
salt. TheyfoIowed the enemy to Hampton
Bridge, and heard the shouts OF the Tying
foemen as cab went safely over, " tear down
the bridge, Or down The bridge They
thought We we're upon them, ard they has
enough Of til Virginia and n. Carolina
volunteers. heir loss, Col. Magrude" esti
ma ed imlndlally after the battle, at 200
We stayed on the ground until 7 O'Clock
when we tool IN cur march for regula
camp at this thce. reaching it thorough
wearied at abAt l o'clock. We came b4cg
having accompkhed the object of our trl
striking an dectlve flow. The place Y
left was Of no iApnrtance Yo.kto~n is, an
an attack by Ind and 0atsr was anticipate
on Tuesday. s we came back in a hurr,
A ptivak ineompany !, Enield Blu
was shot tbs mining and Instantly kill
by a private il the same company. |
: shooter is supposed TO have been temper
lily insane. IIekas a new recruit l
body of the killed man goes to y. T.,
day, | learn.