davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-02

The report Of Col J. II. Foster, Land Com
missioner, shows that the settlement Of the
State Is progressing in the most encouraging
mariner 7Ue evt7,cf the following.

State Is progressing IN the most encouraging
manner. We extract the following:
The reeults in this department are far more eat
itfactorE than ehoae Of any preceding ysar . Ths M
for the Rasst e tG e
or this amount the sun OF $2a5 s63 is appllca
bic to TIE Interest and Free Lald Fund, q ana
lying the receipts 1t will be eeen that sl65 II
were paid in during the first four months Of the
year; san: 81. II during the middle portion; and
$4Q1 ss 81 during the last portion. The results ot
The GALES exhibit. the came progressive increase
The who.e amount for tie year Is 81. 1871 i54T4o,
showing an excess oEer last year OF $722 SIT 61
The s31es for the first four months amount to $149
OTIS 81 for the second four months $a17 6s4 a. for
the last four mouths $40 Still The sales for the
months OF October und November exceed those OF
the entire gear Of 1852 In analyxtng these sales,
the results are IN every re=Dcct satisfactory hare
no reason to believe that single purchase has
been made for Speculative purposes. The whole
number Of purchasers Is 1.050, and the srerage OF
acres embraced IN each purchase is Gs 8o-1o0 In
txo DISTANCES 1uly hes an entire section been sold
action.
1A. whole number Of acrea sold is 1,aco, ,a7a. .4s,
to s15.9 sso.G4 and Including the aaies Of Town
Lots Sl5a 603 o, mAkea the aggregate sales $1s@-
lf7,sSa 81. The ~ amouat e Of Conetr1ction Bonds
Sls5 900, making in Ill, 81, ,s6a 600. All the Free
LAud Bonds, except s., 900 have been dcfaced and
ere now In the hands Of the resident Trustees,
TIE amount Of unpaid Iotes OH hand is $12, ,59s,-
08a6a-
.EuPs.-The extraordinary impulse communica-
3 1co 10 me nosiuese or me department WITHIN fhe
~ %hiea oeEan 70 ee aEa1Anle during TIE latter IT
=. seplemect. UFer lWo'tni1ds OF tne state, en-
o1@tns tAe Horsnern ann centfal portions, Inc haf-
vests were al that could be desired. The average
s1eo o. wheat, Per acrs has been quite M = eushes,
.h una tne nEgteEt!e s.eta Probaely ootVoVoi Rnne
ne ases9sr siesa o. corr per acre; ms exceeded
lsuWNo9. IN that portion O. fne StEte l5lns south
OF the uhio and bl1ss,esfppl Railroad, tht crops
were Cut shoft bs Inc urongtn which pre- vailed 20
eAtehslPe1y Throughout the GuH states. Tile aSrl-
cultural products Of Illinois are at this time great
ef man those OF aty Of the federated States- 1t
~ greatly to be reIetted that The United States
ee1fns, 9nst eomplated was not TAKEN IN reference
q extreme depIesslon -..,.x.., ...
r. ehoH the increased receipts of produce at thls
pun, ove. .nase OF former years app nd me Iol
rowing statement ol wheat and corn received at
, 1861-03-02

e~ President Buchanan was Threatened
Fith ssssssination in Baltimore four years ago,
and be was consequently taken through with
out stoppingy--thfee hours In adyaaee aI Tia
proposed time It Ia we'll for this nearly tor.
gotten fact noW to be recalled.
, 1861-03-02
:. G!)ieaao>G >G.itt&tte.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1861


The recent riss Of stocks IN New York
9nd the general renewal Of confidence
:aa1clak the mo11le<i men Of the East, are In
x6Hett1y att xlbute;l to the agreement q
the Peace Conference upon The Frankilr
resolutions. and the presentation of the
ssme 70 the Senate. The measied men O,
New YofR and the operators IN the stock
market 1axe hr too shrewd not to know
TINT any: plan Of adjustment which pro
pqses an Amendments Of tie Constitution
sDf ahe Unfted E,ales Tor the purpose Of e.
tab1ishine and protecting slavery a1,y where,
cannot BY auy-~foaeibi1ity whatever, be
adopted by two-thirtls of the House and
Senate; and shat the defeat of the project
which cost go much painful travail, by q
direct Tote Of Congress- can only add to
the prevailing excitement, and increase the
dissatisfaction Of the secesaionists Shrewd
mea do not speculate on such basis.
:. The true cause Of the improvement in
the money centres is unquestionably in the
fact that Mr.. Lincoln has arrived safely in
Washington, that he will be peacefully
inaugursted, and that..he will demonstrate
to the world that re still have a govern
ment capable Of maintaining the public
credit and outstanding the national re-
SOURCES Men insdnc.ively feel that q MAN
Is approaching power and that he Will
wfefd tt with prudence but frnnesa and
alWaYR for the honor and credit Of the IA :.
ton. ME. Lincoln's journey eastward has
done much, too, for the revival Of the era
Of good feeling His genial manners,
which no art could counterfeit and which
are the evidences Of his perfect sincerity
his few plain words which have shown
him to be no fanatic about to enter upon
crusade for the propagation of his notions,
and, more than al, his own courage and
hopefu!nesss, have wrought their expected
work. Wherever he went, be left the glow
Of confidence behind him
We have been and are yet firmly Con-
yinced that after his inaugural is pro-:
, 1861-03-02
Tho Climate of Northern Illinois

We have on our table meteorological synop.
SIS for 1860, prepared from 100 observations
made by n. E. Bolton Of Sandwich, DeKa1b
County, Illinois, which furnishes, without
doubt, fair average statement of the climate
Of Northern Illinois. We learn from itseveral
facts Of interest, which we present below:
Mean Temperature for the yesr.....~.......4s'6 81,
Extremes OF thermometer Id degrees ..........1M
Highest tempeTaturc. .................a8 a8
LnWest temperature. ..1-23
Extreme month1y range OF thermometer {Jan) IS
*Total rgin fa11, inches. -a5Op
Total rainy days. 81
Lowest monthly range Of Thermometer, tJune
Period without fEost-May I'd to Sept. 10th -1ao
There ia but one thing which strikes us as
peculiar or unusual In The synopsis, and TINT
is the small amount Of rain which fell in the
year. The average rainfall Of all the country
east OF the middle Of Iowa Is many inches
more than that of 1864 fact which farmers
who remember with gratitude, the unusual
productiTeness Of Inst season, will take into
account when understanding is discussed.
tlncluding enow and rnii--one inch Of the latter
being equivalent to ten inches Of the former
, 1861-03-02
Extraordinary EIopamenr.

An extraordinary elopement WIS carried ont
at Cincinnati on Wednesday. A stern :fatber
having forbidden h4s handsome daughter. to
entertain sans .s sef lovers address she lat lie
afterwards gentleman took passaee 70 Men
phis for himself and negro servant, and arrived
1nst as the steamer Was about shilling, The
negro 1t once ret to work to darn / ooarse Sc
woolen stocking, In which she was enaaqed
when, accompanied by a policeman, the sns-
pectng 9theI passed her. After tic steamer
got Under Weigh, from the4adies' stata-roon1 a
beautiful wife emerged, beaming With :fo@nus
nope, anu elegantly dressed. Her ne&fuaon1
was not even akin.deep, but burnt corr
, 1861-03-02

The cArHo1u Press on sEgEsaton.-- The
Pittsburgh cataaEe copies an article from the
t*s7aa"'s Journal, commenting severely On
the eou Sc Of the Ahbe Perche Of the New Or
leans hopasas<ur catkotsqae, in becoming an
advocate Of Secession, and says: +:
Catholic editors choose to deserve aahare
f the dlsggrafce which will one day oFervhelm
those whd hare heeR guilty Of ailing and abet-
: ting Secession, they have; Of course, 8 right to
90 50; out-they have no right to make the
1hu'Ish, or catholic theology, feaponsible toT
, 1861-03-02

-stePhen y. Brown, printer, died IN sJrac
cuse, On Aenday. He was known ~ the in
yentor Of BroTn's Polyehroinatlc Prass fo.
printing In varioas oolors With ona dulpFes-
elon, Of new style Of card ptesa and: = quiek
loek galley, which mas received, with consider
able favor By ptintess. :: ~ -
, 1861-03-02
TH e G REAT FIRE IN
Il MILWAUKEE
$340,o80 Saved In Herrinz's Safes,


Ths ad4ton 10 this Hotel being ccuH,rtea ,r,ta uu
pefnk fut 1adte1 ara xensJsen Vii
B. oesae4 e M9SbAY: tsh ~; Tha saass heon.:
10 pEopEietols to mako II pa7unsEa Of 10
EaveAnE pub6c. Il: ID F3EkEK
t13<I+lm 4QHN F, MILLS
, 1861-03-02

Ing in that qaasttssr with tic proceedings Of the
Montgomery eanthszn feagress:
However opr peoplaEff IN this section Of the
state, msT hxxe dldafad wtth< The mAjonty Of
the Convention toata,s the policy Of that
majority On the snhjE& -of i1nnediate seces-
) sion, there ahoud b. no ddss1tl4eR among ne in
Support Of tho dAcIaflk{tol E3sds we Will sus-
:ta!n the henoE ead dlgatty q Alahane xhsn; g
: eyer aRzadled By fkaf1Ittfe4@ ssRah or -South.'
TheTe hss. beea,;s: hoNstafss =. msnifeat
tlstroet Or disregard IT thu: send-
nent by the lesdfng pdliittIeaa!aaf Alahama,
N 4 withholding t6sr seee1eioN ordinances
from . yota of The people; nd tle tendency
stA b, u Va &re not Tnataake1 IN the MOVE
ne1ts OF tbs political, cha1bnard OF thnse
leaders, to remove ssfu further gu power frdm
the immediate action a. he-Feople:~ What
voice had they In cleettng members to the
Congress now in session Ut Montgo1n9Tyl
And what Toice, Kind fS&da5, DO yoat think yau
will hage in EattfIfng tlte Constitution which
that Congfees has Ad0pt4dY: By WhatsautAorf
ty haye President znda Vice President been
elected to the Confede1a3s States of Apexicaf
When you elected your members TO State
Conx ention, did yon authoEtze ! hare majority
Of that body to elect 1,1embers to 4 Congress
to form new Government. and a1thorize still
further tAs members. Of .etAt Congress to elect
. President, Vice PRESIDENT, and other off,
cials ;. These arc questions for your serious
, 1861-03-02

2 : e Ao .+ro xTa
1QtHl.4- 8A1 sto,e-.e-.~
The inc,ease OF earnings over the year 1883. is
$612 8a4 5I-conEisting OF increase from passenger
trafic, OF So, Isl .1G er aar1oo PET ssnt:-trom
freight traffic, Of $57S o. or % 28loo per cent
, 1861-03-02

[From tha Democrat St Cloud, Mimi
II you ira or h&re been troubled With the hsadaeha
send for box. tCephaltc P1s3 70 that Jo1 3y have
them in cAAe Of IN 2tt4ck ~
, 1861-03-02

tFfom the Advertiser, pruv1danca r Il
Tha CephA1ic Pills are exM to he Z remarkably CLEO
i've remedy for the headache on4 Of tha very hest
TOR that very frequent complaint which haa ever bsEa
discovered ~
, 1861-03-02

from the Examiner, Eorfolk, Val
They have 6eeu tested l. mora than : thousand
caseA With sI,t1re success
, 1861-03-02

From the Exsntner. Norfon, Val
cephhdc Pills accomplish the object for which thsy
were made. 1tz: CuFa of Headache In III Ii Eotuns
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26
henceforth and forever.

sgP The New York Evening Post. in the
exuberauce of its JOY over Lincolns election,
says that - the right and justice of their cause
are proclaimed by the mighty voice OF
large majority of thirty millions of people.
Now, instead of this being the case, Mr.. Lin
coin will be elected with majority Of the
States against him, and with probably only
ABOUT one-third Of the popular vote IN his
iaYoF. 1t will thus present the astounding
Iaet OF one-third of the American people ruling
administration Argus, Breckenridge.
Not any more strange than the recent at
tempt oi one-third of the Democratic Conven-
ton to rule two-thirds, and failing in this,
breaking up the Democratic party, and causing
the election of Mr. Lincoln-Forneus Press.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

FRoN VIRGINIA CIrY.-The Territorial En-
terprise, of January 10th, contains the follow
ing items
The Sierra Nevada Silver Mining Company,
after fifteen months labor, found the ledge
The ore is of excellent quality.
In he Humboldt District, south of the Las
sen Meadows, a number of leads have been
found all of which eentain silver and in scme
Instances gold.
The Mount Davidson Company have their
tunnel now in 400 feet, and they have already
found some fine looking float rock. a sure indi-
cation that they will soon strike something.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

A COWARD AS WELL AS A TRAIToR.-Mr.
Miles, who left bis seat in Congress few days
ago, to take his seat in the South Carolina
Secession Convention, said in that Convention,
on Wednesday last, that in a conversation, and
subsequently IN written communication, Mr..
Buchanan was told by the South Carolina
members, " If you send solitary soldier to
these parts, the instant the intelligence reaches
our people-and we will take care that it does
reach us before he reaches the forts-the forts
will be taken because it is necessary TO our
safety and preservation And it was to this
insolent menace that the miserable old imbe-
cile who occupies the post of Chief Magistrate
of this great Republic, and Commander in-chiel
of its army and navy, basely succumbed, and
ANONYMOUSLY shrunk from his duty.-Mis'ouri
Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26
GREELEY.s BOURBON BITTERs
GEO. w. SMELL,
3mo3m Agent, San Francisco.

GREELEY.S BOURBON BITTERS
are highly nourishing and fattening, and as ToSIc
for OLD PEOPLE, DELICATE LADIES, CoSsUMPTIvE
PATIENTS and all weakly persons they cannot be
surpassed In all cases of WEAKNESS or DEBILITY,
they will give immediate relief and impart strong
healthy tone to the system. For the cure of Dys-
pepsia Indigestion, Nervous Diseases, Liver Com
plants, Weakness Debility. Flatulency and
Nausea, and all complaints consequent upon dis
ordered state of the Stomach, Liver. and Bowels
they not equaled As an agreeable stomachac,
they much admired; they sharpen the appetite
brighten the intellect, and infuse life and yigor
No one who uses these Bitters be subject to an
attack Of Fever and Ague, or Diarrhea.
Put up in Quart Bottles in cases of one and two
dozen and for sale by Druggists Grocers, Saloons,
and Wine Dealers generally.
GEO. ". SMELL, Agent.
nj nl1i3mo3m1 l30, Washington st..San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

II is stated that within two days after the
delivery of his great Union Speech, Senator
johnson, of Tennessee, received one hundred
and sixty-three letters of approval from Mary
land and Virginia.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26

SENSATION IrEN.-The Nevada Transcript
SAYS that the winner of the two thousand dol
lar ranch, in Briggs rattle, is young and &C
complished maiden of that place.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-26


CINcINNArI, Ohio, Feb. lG, 1858.
Messrs. A. l.. ScovILL & Co:
GENTLEMEN-I will with great pleasure give my
testimony as to what your SARSAPARlll.A AND
STILLINGIA, or Blood and Liver syrup, has
done for me. Some three and half years since,
was attacked with a SCROFULOUS WHITE
SWELLING, which was attended with most ex-
cruciating pains ! tried various remedies and
had two of the best physicians OF the city-one Of
them Professor III an Old School Medical College
and they Failed to give me any Relief! |
was so reduced that | was confined to my bed for
over three months. had MORE THAN A DOZEN
RUNNING ULCERS on my legs, from which took
from time to time more than one hundred pieces Of
Bone. My friends had given up all Hopes Of my
RecOregt was in this condition when | com
mcnced the of your Blood and Liver syrup.
have used altogether some two dozen bottles of it,.
am now able TO attend 10 business and my legs
have become strong that ! walk without any diff
fculiy-and hare entirely recorered my health.
Yours truly, MARTIN ROBBINS. Jr.
Residence on Eighth street, between Mound and
John No. 32l or at place of business, with Brown
4 Nillette, No. 1, east Fourth street.
Read an extract from the Cincinnati ledicas
Journal, Vol. s. page 80, by its editor, Prof r. s.
Newton in regard to this Remarkable Cure
s. While Martin Robbins was in the very
worst imaginable condition we were called to
attend him for fracture Of the leg. produced by a
tall. The indications of a reunion of the bone, un-
der the circumstances, were very unfavorabe, for
of the bone, which would slough Off | found him
using SC0VILL'S PREPARATION, nrhich he CON
tinued 10 use until Effected. We gave
him no constitutional treatment, being in attend
ance only as surgeon; yet we confess we had much
curiosity to see what could be done in a system so
extensively diseased as his was"
Will the afflicted call on the agent and get a
pamphlet containing certificates of from we'll
knOacn citizens Of Cincinnati?
~ Recollect that this Medicine is warranted TO-
cure all diseases that are caused by IMPURE
STATE OF THE BLOOD. ScovilI7s Blood and
Liver syrup is composed entFeiyof Vegetables,
and is perfectly safe for Children to in of
sore mouth or eruption on the skin. If MOTHERS
VALUE the health of their children, they should
eradicate the seeds of the disease before it too late
Read the statement of the Sc Oldest Chemist" /" in
Cincinnati.
We hereby certify that we have been made ac
quainted with SCOyILL's SARsAPARILLA AND Still
LINGIA. or BLoop AND LIVER SYRrP. The IN
GREDIENTS are entirely regetabie, and no
mineral enters into the preparation.
w. S. MERRILL q Co., Cincinnati
For sale by all Druggists.
COTTON d DARRACE and
A. 1IcDERMOTT,
Agents, Oroye.
GEO. W. SMELL,
nl7i3mo3m Agent, San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
THE VARIAN BATTERY.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

ARLINGTON HOUSE, July a. 1891.
Although not particularly anxious to have the perform
of duty the part of any heraded Landed
exceedingly mertorious have nevertheless to ask Of
you the favor Of correcting error of which your vaua
BILE journal, in common with many others, has been
guilty. Not the Twenty seventh Pennsylvania regiment
Colonel Ensteln but my company, at my command,
has recovered the six abandoned by the New
York Militia regiment No eight, the battle field on the
2lst Inst We recovered in all six csnnons thirty six
horses, and one wagon of ammunition, and five more
wagons OF munitions we could have recovered had
consists Of but who have served In tho artillery
before, and the likelihood IL, that Will keep that
terry and have IL completed Justice to my and to
my Lieutenant (Dckmen) demands the correction OF the
published mistake Respectfully,
CHARLES LOCKWOOD,
Captain Company II, Twenty ninth regiment New York
Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT, N. Y. ", AT
FORT ELLSWORTH, VA.
THEIR SERVICES IN CHECKING THE RETREATINd TROOPS


FROM BULL RUN, ETC.
the regiment was ordered by telegraph on Sunday the
18th inst to leave camp Washington and take position
Fort Ellsworth thus making this regiment the of
the advancing column, and the second s Of honor In
i've hours from the receipt of the order the regiment
with its entire equipage the wharf for embarka
ton, striking tens, packing marching five miles &c
Two companiesE, Captain Stone and F. Captain Davis
placed in the fort with Major johnson in command
and eight companies in grove on an adjoining
hill. Lieutenant Colonel Morris and Captain Barram Of
the regiment rode out to the field on Sunday morn.
ing and stayed until the rout and tho first in to
bring the news that proper preparations might
be made to defend tho retreang forces The wero
awakened quietly without beat OF drum and In the
fort in thirty minutes. At break Of day Colonel Lansing
threw two companies the road and guard
around large field into which he turned tho fugtves
hoping stop the rout and make It an orderly retreat
which he could cover. In very short time the field
crowded and the wagons extended buck for three
miles. Seeing the attempt would be fruitless he with
drew the guard and lot them on TO Alexandria Com
Jenkins, were doing patrol duty in Alexan-
dria under Lieutenant Vckers (of Company b. Provost
Marshal They under his orders, housed and assorted
the fngtves AZ they in. One company was ON
picket duty running out four miles and all remained at
their posts during the day and night in merciess rain
while the fugitiyes fled past them The officers and
are determined 10 hold the fort, and showed by their
GOODNESS, in general alarm Monday night that they
mean what they sayevery man at his post and sti
death"
Colonel lansing, Immediately on taking the comsnand
ordered the Telling Of all trees within range Of his guns
and has cleared acres The labor Of making perfect prepa
raions has been severe but has been cheerfuy borne
and this regiment has to bear the brunt of the fight
all who know it confidently expect II will fight and not
run Though not with the advance has rendered Off
Gent service and is in splendid order ready for tho field
in the next adv rance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30

structed me TO return 10 Arlington with General Nc
Dowe thence 10 proceed in the morning back 10 our
lines, which did, under an escort OF twenty United
states cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Putnam In
my intercourse with General Scott and the other officers
OF the United States Army have to say that was re-
oeved with marked consideration and attention. with
that courtesy and Kindness which should character
ize the diplomatic relations Of great nations war
well as III peace Understanding that the object OF my
mission was The delivery Of your letter to Mr. Lincoln
have the honor TO state that il DONE and subscribe
myself your obedcnt servant THOS. II TAYLOR,
Captain cavalry G. s. A. aud Lieutenant Colonel second
Kentucky regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
THE KILLED, WOUNDED, PRISONERS AND
MISSING.

From the washington Chronicle, July 281
The returns are yet very imperfect number of three
months regiments whose time has expired had returned
home before correct returns made out while others
are yet incomplete The number killed is about 3l7;
wounded 532 missing 1885, prisoners 10, together with
four civilians known TO be prisoners. The number OF
officers killed and wounded is comparatively large The
following details nearly correct a. they can be
made from the reports L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
STATEMENT OF A SERGEANT OF THE FIRE
ZOUAVES

Sergeant Kerrigan of Company c. Fire Zouaves (Eev-
enth regiment New York younteers), called ycster
day to correct statement which appeared in of the
Sunday papers, to the that he was obliged to lead
his company in the charge and to command them through
out the battle The Sergeant wishes to contradict this
unjust statement, as Captain Murphy led his company
until ho fell from exhaustion the field and was carried
of He ~ Of opinion that too much praise cannot be
awarded that officer for the brave un6nchng manner
In which he acted during his time in the action. First
Lieutenant Fitzgerald Of the same company also fell at
the commencement of the action After the charge of the
Black Horse Cavalry he carried OF the field Second
Lieutenant Smith, of the corps in the action
struck In the forehead and knocked nsensibe He was
also borne on the field by his comrades after which the
company fell in best they could with the other compa
MES Of the regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTL n

NNHMUNU, July ZI-IU T. nj.
Hourly the engagement of Thursday ut Bull run
General Beauregard has been expecting attack on his
forces stationed near and beyond Manassas II was
thought that it would be renewed on Friday but the ina
number of killed and wounded sustained BY the
federal army tae day Previous necesaed the soiica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30


Among the officers killed are Colonel Cameron, Of the
Seventy ninth New York, and Slocum, Second Rhode
Island
Cooncls Corcorsn, Sixty ninth New York, and Wilcox
First Michigan are wounded and prsoBers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
LETTER FROM ONE OF G GENERAL McDoWELL's
AIDS.

From tho Cincinnati Gazette. July 81
From letter Of of General McDowells aids TO his
wife wo have been permitted to make some extracts
which are very creditahe 10 the Ohio regiments
The letter reveals something which have not seen
stated elsewhere When he advanced to support
the advance, which at ,ha time had driven The euemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
FORTRESS MONROE. Va. Jul, o. 1sc

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. JUIv p 1Sfl.
o. a''De Of General Bake''s Brigcde-EcocUoiion Of
Himp'on Jy Our Troops-Erodus Of Nt9Toes- EzrQoydi
~ nes-Appearance Of the Road by Nt9ht-Bura.
81 f'iiliogsin Hamtton--The Old Jol DsStycyed-A
Ef, II Truce from hs Eaemy-Ne'poyt Neses If
.ttitt f@
a. ..,t gssiia !oals. si' Dfgadla General Da.