davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

MEMPHIS, FED. ID Ale inSsiS
news il favorable 10 a Convention.
Thirty secessionists, twenty-five con-
ditional secessionists. and from fifteen
to twenty submissionists are elected
New ORLEANS. Feb 2o.-The
United States property in Texas has
been quietly surrendered to the State
authorities. The Federal troops
we've allowed to leave the State With
all the facilities. The poverty seiz-
ed is valued at 81. 100000.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. Partial re-
turns from Harris, Galveston aud
Austin counties. Texas, are over
whelmingly in favor Of secession.
General Twiggs dispatched the
Government that be had surrendered
to Texas all the forts, arms and
ammuni'ions in that State
The Hon. John Bell, Of Tennessee,
had a prolonged Interview with Mr.
Lincoln last night. II TO- rumored
that Bell or johnson, Of Tennessee.
is booked tor the Cabinet If either
will accept.
] RICHMOND, Feb. 25 -Ty Ter and
Seddon were serenad,d last night
Tyler said that he South had moth
ing 10 hope from the Republic ms.
The secession feeling is increasing.
Ger. .Twiggs has been stricken
from the army roll rs coward aud
traitor.
/ Charleston sdvices say that JEFF
Davis bad long Interview with
Major Anderson, and rumor sub
scqueDtly says there will be no 6gbt
at Fort Sumter.
/ A member OF General Twiggs'
staff here says that Twiggs. d, clined
to enter into the service Of Georgia OF
the Southern Conftderacy.
! The death of Twiggs is rumored
from several sources. 1t is said that
Houston sent his aids TO Twiggs 10
remonsfrate against the premeditated
treaehery; and an alto rcation epsued
when the aid shot Twiggs dead
The rumor lacks confirmation.
J CHARLESTON. Feb. %. The float
ing battery was launched Monday
The Dalghreen guns are hourly ex-
pected. All furlougbed troops have
. been ordered to return By Wednes-
day.
New ORLEANS, March / Calves
ton advices state that Capt. Hi
in reply 10 the Texas commissioners
refused to evacu,ste Fort Brown OF
surrender the Government property
:. 1t is stated thai Hill has ordered
reinforcements from Ringgold bar
racks to retake the property on the
Brnzus. A collision between The
Government and State troops j.
: imminent. Harrison county voted
1858 for secession and AZ against it
Cass, Marion, Risk and Cherokee
cornties are reported almost unani
NOUS for st tessiOn.
RALEIGH. N. C. March 2-The
State has probably gone agains: a
:. Convention.
WASHINGTON. NJ ,rch 2--Lincoln s
inaugural address WAS read Ast night
: to the members of his Cabinet. wbo
have accepted. 1t will occupy Two
columns of the National IntelLgencer.
Lincoln,s language is firm and de-
cided. lie will execute the laws,
hold or recover .he forts in the Sc
cedrG States, and collect duties 10
the seeded States He also advo.
Gates National Convention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

In Perry county, Miss, the other
day, three little Children, 5
and Z years old--in the absence
Of their mother found a vial of
stycIlnine, which they put in wa
ter and drank. They all died
about the time The mother returned
aud were buried in one coffin!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

: The Republican Central Commit
tee of New York adopted resolutions
on Thursday evening. earnestly re-
the Republican members
Of Cong css sin no manner. come
what may, to further compromise
With tie slave power"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07


WENDELL PHILLIPS A LINCOLN Man
: In his speech to the riotous meet.
ing in The Boston fremont Temple,
last week, j., which be cursed the
Union, and all compromises, Wendell
Phillips said:
Ihaue faith in the son of Illinois,
who is to lay doscn the law 10 this
empire from Washington and he'll
do IL. fit is necessary, be will COW
er every SQUARE foot Of the. District
of Colombia with a man. CHEERS. J
This ranting Disuuionist then
added:
We phillips. Lincoln s. Co J
will! take care of the babies Of
South Carolina. If they'll lie still
in their cradles, we'H rock them 10
sleep, and northern foresight aud
care shall tuck them in. Laugh
ter and cheers) Because my faith
ers swoIe the oath for slavery in
1857, it is the more incumbent on
me to deneance that compact (tile
U. S.Cons:itntion.) ! am here to-
day 10 sacrifice my life in atonement
Tor the sins Of my fathers. (Groans
aud cheers for the Union.)
Phillips evidently is willing 10
take Lincoln at bis word The be-
lieves him to be an Aboli;ionist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

A letter from Henry A. Wise
announces that Virginia has 1885,
coo nen equipped and ready TO
bear arms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

The Virginia State Convention
has. as yet. done noibing-taken
no action, It's waiting on the peace
conference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

The following Southern Senators
voted with the Black Republicans
for the bill in relation to the Postal
Service in the seeded States, to Wit:
Bayard, Crittenden, johnson, Of
Temp, and Kennedy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

A young woman. Catharins Bulliit,
lately died 10 Manchester, England,
81 her physician stated, from the eff
fsot Of wearing tight gartels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

The New York Tribune, paper
in the confidence Of Mr. Lincoln,
makes tho following announcement:
"a friend. who has just had a
prolonged and confidential interview
with Mr.. Lincoln at Springfield.
writes US that Mr.. T. Is ihrariady
OPPOSED, TO ALI COMPRO.
MISSES, NO MATTER IN WHAT
TENSE!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07

A stay Law passed the Florida
Legislature. A similar ;a# vas de-
jested jp North Carolina
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-07
Iasolveut Notice.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
u the County Court OF Lincoln county.
Tenn. upon the suggestion Of the admiDstra-
tor Of the estate of Henry Paysinger, dec. ct
the insolvency Of said decedent's estate; notice
is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against raid estate to present them TO the Clerk
OF said Court, authenticated. on or before the
9sth day Of June, 1861, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debafred-
Jan. 10. CARROLL McREE. Adna'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

SALr.-ws have before ~ : correspondence
for which We have ma room, between Mr.. 3,
+. Harvie, President 81 the Danvillc Railroad,
and Mr.. r. J. Sampson, freight agent Of Tho
road, and Mesers. Staart, Buchanan & CO..
manufacturers 81 salt at the Preston and Kings
Salt Works 10 Washington aud Smyth coun.
tiee. Mr. Harvie, from desire 10 afford every
facility to the public 10 procure sal; from shese
works. arranged with the Virginia and Ten
nessce and South Side Railroads to send cars
from his read over theirs. to aud fro, to con
vey salt One train, under this arrangement,
had brought load to Richmond Mr.. Ilarvie
then offered 20 any other person ia Richmond
the nee Of the cars for this purpose. No one
accepting the offer, he sent off the cars, accom-
rvnied by Mr.. Sampson, with check asd le,-
ter OF credit to the company OF sait mannfac-
tarers, for the purpose Of procuring supply
Of sal. for Amelia and adjoining counties.
Mr.. Sampson arrived in due time and made an
explanation Of the objects Of his visit. The
manu- f,esurers, after much consultation, gave
as their reply that they could not send Mr.
Harvie salt, unless he waited his turn with
otl.ers who had paid for sait--that they ex
eepted only their regular agents from the rule
requiring ali to wait for their time in turn.
Mr.. Sampson shereupon took his cars and re-
turned TO his post on the Danviile Railroad.
la this way Mr., iiarvie was unable to accom-
rtish bic plan for supplying the locality of
Amelia DC
The complaint of the scarcity of salt, and
| the nigh price of tia; article, adds immensely
10 the modification all should feel for the loss
! Of the snaw ha Salt Works. 1t is bad enough
that We should be deprived of the foreign
supply. Tie Thought that we must surrender
10 the ruthless invader orr own Virginia salt
wells is almost indispensable THIS paper
has from the beginning pressed upon the pub
lie attention the importance Of protecting the
| kanawha saiines. II commended that the salt
alone was enough to justify an immense army
to clear that valley of the Yankees. The
controlling military authorities, however, IL
nored the kanawha salt wells. Cheat Noun
tain capped by all impregnable Yankee fort
and the contiguous impossible and almost ur.
inhabited country, Was the point of concen
tratIon OF u large army-one of the finest tho
Confederacy has equipped-wbils to the Ia
nawha the most inconsiderabe forces have
been marched The preparation for de
fence OF that rich valley, SO largely produc
ing the next most important article TO bread
was altogether incompatible with all idea O
h0rding it. The small armies sent there have
fought brayely and retreated braveiy. The,
could do nothing more. The Kanawha Val
ley is therefore lost, least for months, and tn,
cry for salt is alarming TO us it seems ths
80 important is that valley and its salt suppl,
that, late as it il, it would 10 Il wise effort, j
strong one ana ieeA directed, to regain i
before the spring
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02
Frspessd syssem sf Bankins In Missis.
sippi.

.Frspsssd System Or Bankins In Missis.
sispi.
We rive below. copied from the ssasA.yn
Rspsblican, q synopsis Of bank bill now be.
fore the Mississippi Legislature: tts
The bank II to be called the Planters Bank
OF mississippi, and composed of planters and
others, who shall 50 hscribe from one hundred
TO one thousand bales of cotton. Capital one
hundred and fifty thousand bales OF cotton,
valued at five millions of dollars; every one
hundred bales to represent four thousand
dollars IN stack, and for each one hundred
DaIes Inc subscribers shall bind themse
70 pay into the bank in gold or silver, as
soon as the blockads is raised ana a market
eau be fonnd.
The payment 70 be secured, until made, by
mortgage or deed of trust on real estate and
negroes at half their supposed value ri
Certificates OF stock issued in sums of four
thousand dollars.
All certificates Of stock sold or transferred.
to b. registered at the bank with the names
Of the parties.
The board of directors to he com posed OF
stockholders, elected annually, and each aas,
in stock 70 count one vote. The attorney Of
the bank TO be elected by the board, aud give
boad ia the sum Of $50 600, Tor the faithful
performances OF his duties
All transactions Of the board of directors
TO be recorded and signed by the President
ana Seefetary, and accessible ut all times to
the ssockheiders, and creditors to the bank
Ine eIh article - irnpOrtant, and prohibits
tae Dank from dea ing In exchange, or pur-
coaslng notes, drafts, or other evidences ct
'osats except SUCH notes rs she may discount.
For loans eight per cent. interest will be
iesatxedss No securities takan for loan except
mortgages forsdsssis OF trrst on real estate or
s - ~ bot pore than Aalfstheir value, and
s sscl paAk aisa ted hom buying is
~ ANU ten cnt il to be made and prb-
nssas me bank 10 Rave eighteen monthS
..s.s. los WAT closes 70 commences specie pay.
tfx1
~. s ~ osts OF specie payment; 1t also pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

The Ipdtchmon of .St,ar6e,7v Plain
We have had few examples of heroism to
compare with that exhibited by James Keelan
who guarded the briJge.at Straw berry Plain
III East Tennessee, ana repulsed the incendi,
ries, e-handed, though he came near losing
his life in the effort. His remark, when he
considered his wounds mortal They have
killed me, but have saved the bridge will
live IN history, and posterity will listen with
keeian's courage and devotion. We are graf
lied 10 observe that the people of the South
are bestowing substantial testimonials upon
him, such rs his circumstances require; and
among other contributions for his benefit, the
sum OF SloD has been given by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany. We are assured that pecuniary favors
will not be unworthiiy bestowed upon the
Waterman of Straw berry Plain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02
q. S. Prisons,
RICHMOND. November % lS6I

General I'm the matter OF Col Deyilliers.
Lieat. Booker states positively, that Col d
wrote formal parole OF honor himself, ana
handed it to him (Lieut. 3D. before the ink
with which the signature was made had fully
dried that Col eDe Viiliers tod him it was
written by your order that by its tenor he
was limited 10 the city of Richmond: that the
original paper was put on file with Lieut.
Todd's other papers-Lieut. II. then being in
command at this post-and that he has rot
since seen the paper.
Surgeon Higginbotham states that Devil
Tiers frequently asserted that he had been
paroled by order OF the Secretary Of War,
Charles l.. Chapman. prisoner Of war
states that Colonel DeFiiiiers was at one
time Captain of his company, and that he
was then known as DeWiiiiers, in both cases
the prefix being Charles a There can be No
douot to the ideutity of DeYiiEers and
DeWiliisrs. IS he WAS known to Cha pman hy
both names.
Your obedient servant,
{Signed) Gre q. GIess,
Captain Com'dg.
Brig. Gen. Joas II. WISpEE, Com.dg.
(coPy.l AIcHxosp, Nov. 80, 1861
a,a certain that Colonel DeyiIliers WAS
on parole when he made his escape.
JEo. II. WispRa,
Brigade: General,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

SrErcH % CAar JEWS, 4. Ave give
IL saothsr column speech Of Captain Jsrv;a,
4 f., dslivsred on the s5tA Of October, before
large assembly in Harwich, Essex county,
England A brief paragraph respecting it was
re-pab[ahsd Ia the DispatfA some time since,
bun the first full report is that which we now
copy from the London Times This liberal
speech Is one Of many exhibitions Of the man.
ner in which the English mind is being edu-
Gated upon tho great Southern question:
Hitherto, thc malignant misrepresentation of
our enemies, have preiudieed the South, its
people, resources, and character throughout
az Europe. The masses of the old world have
been as completely beclonded in their per,ep.
lions OF Southern affairs AZ If we were inha
bitapts OF another sphere; and even tho higher
orders have, until lately, been completely hood
winScd by the unserupulous falsehoods of the
-Aankses. A statesman of no less intelligence
Ana essiiors than Lord Eigin, late Governor.
asnsfsi Of Canada, informed distinguished
ossnsfn gentleman, in Washington. few
;V~4s ago. that before he visited this country
he always thought The great a.; :.
wealth, statesmanship, inse,i.A me-. ana - ~.
was ~ the North, and that the South was !.
nsfe appsndsgs Of the Northern seat q.
empire; but that, upon personal examina,;on
"s. opiniea had been exactly reysrseA Tbns
soeh speeches % thcse of Capt Jervis win era
asr 70 dlsabuse the public mind Of England n
ANA oouiasrns prejadices, ssimalated, as ttsa
English mind nov IL. BY the fnaaeucs og those
sls.' interests which mite the wslfsreef Eng
asad ultimately and indisseIabiy wftf that ii the
Mouth. i viii b. observed chad Essex -
yases cspe Jervis addseses himself, Is n, 81 !
iklss9turaa. npt = mann faen,iag county, andtbst
me manufacturing, but every CREST inisress ri
Esk,anA. n Involved ia the Heathern en-.
aea, His Aseomsnt, siS0, inffl.ha f.ef s.
(ak1nN 91eCn Which tbs South Il doa6sndiue
~ 50 asfspen4epce, are Of Tie mdt lncid snd /
74& l@eaGnGrHctoB, sa4S@ 1TE& -
II Sz4F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

False Pre'eaces.-It is to be regretted that
wa have in this community any Of that class
If beings known as sharpers, who feather
9e au hsss Of every to se a take
unsr,sp ecting stranger; but we suppose this is
nns ii tho Injuries peculiar to the metropolis
Of q great nation. Frank Livingston was ar
ra;gred before the Recorder on Saturday to
answer "A charge Of obtaining money from
Car,sin Fitzpatrick and j. G.. Hawthorn. of
South Carolina, by false pretences. The pri-
s6ner desired to have some witnesses sum
nooned in bis behalf; and the investigation
WIS. therefore, postponed until to-day. If he
nroyes HE innocence, we shall be gratifed to
rrecord tin, fact rs an item to the credit of
Richmond morality; but, if otherwise, he will
have to stand the consequences of felonious
proceeding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

TIE Sriae Stea'ers-The case of negro
woman, charged wit6 surrepttiously obtain
ing supply of pork, noticed on Saturday, led
other parties inlo difficulties, which brought
them up all standing, like bristles on the fret
FIJI pork upine. Strange to say, though hogs
have been stolen from somebody, that some
body is recorded upon the police book as The
Unknown. Thus, negro named William, a
corn.federa of The woman above-men
toned, was punished on Saturday for stealing
a hog from The Unknown, making the sec-
ond African who has suffered for depriving
that mysterious parsonage of his property
No Three was a free negro by the name OF
Mnrimore l,edman, in reality blacI; man,
who gave the information that led to the ar
rest OF the others. 1t came out in the exaui,
nation that he was addicted to practices which
would be ineXcusabe even in Grand Turk,
and the Recorder cent him down also under sen,
tence OF thirty-rine. From all we can hear
the end is not vet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

s1Re General Asaeh1iy-Ths biennia1 sss.
SION Of the General Assembly Of Virgiuia will
commence at IL o'clock to-day. The State
Convention will continue 70 meet at such odd
hours - may suit the convenience of The
Honse of Delegates. and VIC shall have the
unprecedented spectacle Of four deliberative
bodies at the same time in the Capitol build
ing--the PROVISIONAL Congress, the State SEN
ate, House of Delegates, aud Convent IN 1t
is impcEsibie 70 fofetell the period al which
the last named body viii oblige the people by
giving up the ghost; for while 1t is engaged
in picking to pieces the Constitution of the
State, its own constitution exhibits no signs
OF decay, and so we'll "salted" IL it that it
may oatlast the General Assembly, whose
term of existence is limited to ninety days.
AS usual, there II considerable electioneering
on the part of patriots who arc willing to
serve their country in the humble position OF
Doorkcepers ard in other offices within the
gift of the Legislature.
1t used to be considered notable event in
the calendar, when the aw-makers of Vir-
ginia made their appearance at the Capital
and their arrival was hailed with enthusiasm
by the prorrietors of hotels and boarding.
houses; bas sueh has been the iutux OF
strangers during the past season, That they
now come unheralded, and in reality 81 the
world knows nothing ofits greatest men"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

/. Reswrned Home--Mr. Geo. II. Miles, who
has been for some tins pa4t confined at Fort
Lafayette, New York, @ = political prison.
err = reaehed hin home n this city on Friday
hast. According to the statement we have
heard Of the terms Of his release and his sub
segment proceedings, he was fully justified in
taking advantage Of the first opportunity for
leaving Lincolndom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02
A SPY HUNG IN TEXAS.

The SHERMAN AeA'tsJ SOTHG4 StJb'
An old gray haired sinner, named Jas Z
Bell, a melnbe Of one Of the Bed river com
panies, was recently hung as a spy. Ii WA.
also proved on the Trial That he was a 5iga
mist, having short time since married
young Gill in Red River county, while rs hal
a wfs living. Another scoundrei, psme6
WIn. Esry a member Of Capt. Bril- SION:
company, of Tasraht county, was hung al Ii.
camp for attem pting 20 commit rape. Thls
is the same f-liow who shot young lady il
Hopkins county, about year ngo, beQIus,
she would not consent 10 MARY HIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

Quarters Ready-Our readers are already
aware of the purchase, by the Government,
of the Chambers Factory property at Sails
bury, \. c., for a prison of war. Informa-
ton has been received that it is now ready
for the reception of several hundred Yankees,
who will doubles, be gent there at an early
day. and the sooner the better. A full opoor-
tunity has been afforded these men 10 become
acquainted with Southern hospitality, though
they have not been allowed the freedom Of
the cityj yet we are willing TO bet that not
che in q dozen of them appreciates the kind
ness They have been fed and lodged at the
public expense for months, but would be cutie
Ia ready TO steal negroes as ever if they had
half a chance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

4 knoxville correspondent OF the Nashville
Gd. sfle gets OH the following a. having occur
red in East Tennessee a fellow nance
Hates, Baptist preacher. living in S:esie,
county, installing cur forces ior Eedarals
cheered Justify tor Lincoln. Inyiie.i The boy
to meal with him. After partakng Of his
I4inooluite hospitality, ne was requested I,
go &c Knoxville h. CeciiGeL bat they 1:Ysssce
tEeir invite on him so urgently that i.s was
constrained 10 go. The old devil is now il
Jail. y good joke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

R. L. /. Biaes.-We learn that an order
has been forwarded directing the withdrawal
Of this company from Western Virginia, aud
its transfer TO another post Of daty. We may
therefore expect 10 see the familiar faces Of
4be members in Richmond before many days
The Blues have been in active service ever
since the commencement of the war. and, dur
ing the latter portion OF the time especially,
exposed to many hardshps; but have lost
but one CT their number by death, and the
men are now generally enjoying good health
Their friends viii greet them with "a cordial
welcome home" and add sincere wishes for
their future welfare and success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02
A sEIRAIaH At BUCKINGHAM.

The Charleston Courier, OF the 2Sth nit ,
says:
We learn that slight skirmish took plac.
at Buckingham last Saturday, between somt
of orr troops and p<riy of the invaders
who attempted TO land at the above pl;sea.-
The enemy were driven off, oar men poarius
on them destructive yolley OF rifle shot
The enemy threw one shell among our Eien
wounding oGe, but n t seriously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

TIE Hampton Faad.-The proceeds of the
performance at the theatre last week for the
benefit of the Hampton volunteers were more
liberal than we had supposed-amounting as
we are now informed, to $3.50, of which $50
was contributed by the owner of the establish
ment. Manager Hewitt intimates that he will
hereafter ind an opportunity to increase the
fund, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

IFsnter made its advent yesterday in no
pleasant mood; bat, since the almanacs had
|. warned us that about this time cold weather
might be expected, nobody had q right to
complain of the little ipconveniences to which
they were subjected. The lesden-hned clouds
wore threatening aspect, but there was no
snow to mark the incoming of the icy ruler Of
TIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-02

FATAL LOCOMOTIVE ExPLosIoE. On Monday
afternoon last, at HAITI past la o'clock, says
the New Orleans Picayaae, the locomotive
Mississippi, OF the Uarroliion Railroad, ex-
pioded at the depot In this city, Just as ii WAS
switched of from train Just coming in The
engineer, named Martin Daughney, was
killed on the spot, and Adam, the fireman,
aud another zaan, named Jacob, Were dan
geronsly wounded. tine OF the pieces of the
locomotive, weighing several hundred pounds,
was thrown to a great distance, falling on y
house on Raechus street. Inhabited by MIR. II.
Lindo, going through the roof and smashing
everything in Mr.. Lindo's bedroom, just as
a Domrshell might have done. The bell Of
tbs locomotive was found On ITALIA street.