davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
NEW Military Books, just received by FRENCH
lN l. RlCHSTEIN, 27S Pennsylvania avenue.

NEW Military Books, just received by FRENCH
~ & RICHSrElN, 27s Pennsylvania avenue.
Treatise on the Administration and Organiza-
tion Of the British Army. By Edward Barring
ton Fonblauque. l vol, svo., English edition
Price, by mail, 81.
Instruction for Field Artillery. l VOL, l2mo.
Price, by mail, $3.50.
Summary of the Art of War. By Baron de
Jomini. l VOL, l2mo Price, by mail, Sl.5O.
A Treatise on Field Fertilization. By d. II.
Mshan. vol, l6mo. By mail, ST..
An Elementary Treatise on Advanced Guard,
Out Posts, and Detachment Service of Troops.
By D. H. Mahan. VOL, lemo. By mail, 10
cents.
Manual for the Patriotic Volunteers on Active
Service in Regular and Irregular War. By Hugh
Forbes. 2 vols, l2mo. Price, by mall So.
Evolutions of Field Batteries OF Artillery. By
Major Robert Anderson. l vol, lsmo. Price
by mail, $l,25.
Our usual discount of ten to fifty per cent. or
all bound books.
FRENCH l. RICHSTEIN,
mar 25 27S Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

HANDSOME Household and Kitchen Furni-
IL ture, and Piano Forte, at Auction.-On
Tuesday, the 26th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, we
shall sell, at the residence of ]. E. Talbot Esq
No. 203 Sixth street, between NJ and streets
north, an excellent lot Of Furniture, viz:
One fine Rosewood Piano Forte, octaves, made
by Steinway & Sons
Mahogany Plush-covered Psrlor set and Spring
Mahogany Marble-Top Dressing and other Bu-
Mahogany Marble.top Side and other Tables,
French Mantle Clock
Walnut lsft. Extension Leaf and quarted Tables
Jenny Lind, Cottage, and other Bedsteads, What
not
Fine Damask, Brocatelle, and Lace Curtains, Or
naments
Three handsome Pier and Mantle Glasses, gilt,
two of which are Oval Frame
China, Glass, and Crockery ware, among which
is a fine gold-band and figured Tea and Coffee
set, Plated Castors, &C., &c.
Fine Feather Beds and Bedding
Hair, Cotton-top, and Shuck Mattresses
Fine Tapestry, Brussels, Stair, and Chamber Car
pets, Rugs
Hall and other Oilcloths, Stair Rods
Fine Refrigerator, Buffers Tray
Cooking and other Stoves
| A good lot of Kitchen Furniture
win many other arucies 100 numerous 10 men-
| ton.
Terms-all sums under $40 cash over that
amount, credit of thirty and sixty days, fol
notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
| Auctioneers.
P. S.-The House, which is q handsome three
story brick, with three-story bodybuilding
with large yard, aud handsomely improved, is
also for sale, on credit of six years and at low
price. If not sold, it will be for rent. Inquire
on the premises, or Of the subscribers.
GREEN & WILLIAMS.
| mar 2l-d (Star)
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
NEW GOODS.

lust received, at No 34!, opposite Centre Mar
French Flowers, English Straw Bonnets New
Styles in Hats and Flats, Ruches, Straw Trim
mings, Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons in great
variety, New Styles of Dress Trimmings and But
tons; together with a fine stock OF Embroideries,
Laces, and Gloves.
SILK AND GRAPE BONNETS,
Always the latest and handsomest ready made,
sold at New York prices at M. SICKLE'S
mar rs Fancy Store.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
Odeon Hall! Odeon Hall! Odeon Hall

Odeon Hall Odeon Hall! Odeon Hall |!
The Cheapest and Best Spring and Summer
Clothing in Washington can be had at
WIESEN FIELD & co.'s,
Corner of Four-and- a-half street and Penn. av
Spring Overcoats and Busters,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Elegant Dress Suits, at lowest rates,
AT WIESENFELD & cos
Beautiful Business Suits at tritiing cost,
AT WlESENFELD & cos.
Business Suits for young men,
Business Suits for middle ages,
Business Suits for all ages,
AT WIESENFELD & cos.
Dress Suits for weddings,
Dress Suits for parties,
Dress Suits for best wear,
AT WIESENFELD cos
Coats by the thousand,
Pants by the thousand,
Vests by the thousand,
AT WIESENFELD & cos
Boys Clothing for the youngest,
Boys Clothing for all sizes,
Boys Clothing for larger boys,
AT WIESENFELD 4 cos
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than the finest,
Better than the best,
Are the garments,
AT WlESENFELD 4 cos
Save your money,as
avery few dollars
Will give you splendid outfit for summer,
lfyou call at
AT WIESENFELD & cos,
mar eff Cor Penn av and AZ 81
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
THE LATEST NEWS!

lust received, direct from the manufacturers
y the most varied and complete assortment of
Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Children's Boots,
Shoes, &C., we ever offered in this city.
Many of the above goods cannot be surpassed
anywhere for durability, style, and neatness. We
will always keep the following makes of shoes:
B. Russels, Baltimore, Md, Gents work
Levi, Perry, & Co.'s Baltimore, Nd, Ladies'
work
Dickermon, Stratton, and Molineaux's, Philadel-
phia, Ladies, Misses, and Children's work.
1t is impossible for you to get better wearing
or fitting goods by leaving your measures and
having them made to order
We have several cases of Ladies and Misses
cheaper than we ever offered before:
42O pairs Ladies' Morocco Sewed Boots, $l.25
42O do do Linen-lined Heel Slippers, 75c.
800 do Misses Sewed Heel Morocco Boots,
s74 cents
400 do Mems Lined and Bound Shoes, Is cents
MEMS and Boys Hats and Caps in great variety.
We cordially invite all those who are in search
of goods in our line to give US early call, and
examine our stock and prices. 1t is a pleasure
for us to show goods; it docs not incur any OBJ
legation to buy.
WINDSOg.& BROTHER,
35s Seventh ST., bt IA Northern Market.
mar l9-lm
The national Republican., 1861-03-25

FATHER BEESON, the Indian advocate, will
lecture in their behalf on Monday evening, the
25th inst, at the old Trinity Church, Fifth street,
He will be accompanied by RED FEATHER, and
LAROOQUA, the Indian songsress, who " i'll re-
cite Longfellows poem on the Death of Nine
haha. Doors opened at y o'clock. Tickets of
admission 25 cents, to be had at the principal
Music and Book stores. mar 23-2t*
The national Republican., 1861-03-25

ATTENTION, METROPOLITAN RIFLES.
You are hereby requested to meet at the ar
mory this evening, at seven o'clock, as business
Of Importance will be brought before you. The
members are requested to appear in full uniform.
By order: W. H. NALLY, Captain.
B. B. BURR, o. s. mar 20
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
ATTENTION, WIDE AWAKES.

You are hereby notified to meet at the Wig
wan, on Tuesday evening, March 26, at half-past
seven o'clock. Every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present, as business of Importance
will be brought before the meeting for considera-
ton. By order: II. M. KNIGHT, Captain.
mar 25-2t*
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
PROVISION STORE

MFRS. G. OCKSTADT, 470 Ninth street, be-
1VI tween D and streets, informs the public
that she is prepared to supply them with Meat,
Vegetables, and articles used in the preparation
of Soups, of good quality and at low prices
dec "a
The national Republican., 1861-03-25

nR. JOHN G. F. HOLSTON, Surgeon, Physi.
- clan, and Accoucheur, No. 373 r st. north,
between Ninth and Tenth sts. west. jan 3-3m
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
Further from California.

Fort Keorny, March 22.-The San Francisco
papers Of the 9Th instant state that the Legisla.
ture had balloted FIVE times for United States
Senator, without making q choice. The last
ballot stood as follows: For Denver, Is; for
McDougal, rs; Nugent, l6; Phelps, 81; Wei.
Ter, l9 Crenner, I; Hoge, 2; Peacock, l ;
Bowie, l.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
The Virginia Convention.

Richmond, March 23.-Mr. Baldwin to-day
concluded his speech commenced on Thursday,
and Mr.. Bruce, Of Halifax, began reply.
The Convention agreed to hold evening ses.
sions hereafter.
After the Convention had adjourned, a splen.
did flag was presented to Mr.. Baldwin in be-
half Of the Union ladies of Virginia.
The national Republican., 1861-03-25

lust RECEIVED, at Smiths, No. 400 Seventh
j street, large lot of Spring Clothing, Hats,
and Caps. All for SALE at very low prices. All
persons in want of goods in our line will find it
greatly to their advantage to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as our prices are lower than
at any other house in town. feb 2S-6m
The national Republican., 1861-03-25
--latest from the Confederate States.

Augusta, March 24.-The Georgia State
Convention adjourned Saturday night. A State
Constitution was adopted, to be submitted to
the people for ratification or rejection in July.
1t is generally conceded at Charleston that
Sumter will be evacua' ed on Wednesday.
Troops from different portions of the Con.
federacy are concentrating at Pensacola.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
State ofsAifalrs at Hayper's Ferry.

HARRIsBuRG. Monday, May ll3
Special agent sent frSm here hasre-
turned from Harper's Ferry, reports 5000
troops there, including 200 Kentuekiaus
and a company of South Carolinianss
They had only one days provisions on
hand, supplies from Western Virginia
having been cut off, and two weeks more
will exhaust the supplies in the surround
ing country. 2ias@ sas hss 80 57a1f
They only recovered one thousand stand
of arms from the wreck of the arsenal,
and soma of these ARE in bad condition.
They canrot manufacture more than
twelve rifles day.
They have only six hundred men ibis
side of the Potomac. They had not
erected any batteries on the Maryland
side. and showed no disposition to erect
any. All the preparations indicated de-
fensive purposes on their part. They
must retreat or be provisioned. This
however, does not contradict the proba
BILE advance of the Confederate Army by
that route on Southern Pennsyivsnia
when JEFF. Davis discovers the imposa
blity Of breaking General Scolt's liu,
around Washington, IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
General Twiggs has a Personal Affair
with President Buchanan.

Gen. Twiggs considers Mr.. Buchana4i s
sdeuunciation of him, just before he left
Washington. as personal afront. He.
therefore, addressed a letter to Mr.. Bu-
chanan, after the latter had retired from
ogice. dated East Pascagouia. March 80,
holding him personally responsible, in the
following language: 5fs a 55l
Your usurped right to dismiss me from
the army taight be acquiesced ip, but you
had no right to brand nae as traitor.
This was personal, and I shall treat it a,
such, not through the papers, but in per
son. l shall, most assuredly. pay visit
to Lancaster, for the sole purpose of 6
personal intsrvieao with you. So, sir, pre-,
pare yourself. l am we'll assnted tha
public opinion will sanction any course
may take with you. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
ARRIVAL and Cordiai Reception of, Fed,
eral Troops id Baltimore

BALTINoaE. MD., May 10 ~ Midnight)
About o'cleck thiseveniog, a large train
f4ltdfwithstroops arrived at the outer
depot. from the Relay House. The trains
contained l,0Uo troops; comprising a6yes
companies from. each regiment stationed
attke Relay House the sixth Of Massa-
cbusetts, mid she eighth of New York
with q battery Of artillery slsasas y sidi
They marched throngh South Baltisi
more to Federal Hill, a high point Of
ground on. the south side of the Harbor,
directly overlooking the city, and one
nile west of Fort MciIenry. sc. esagasg
The sudden appearance of the troops
from this direction. took our citizens by
surprise. but they were greeted with every
demonstration Of appreciation.
Immeasei crowds quickly gathered,
cheering them at;every step. The ladies'
waved. their haudkercEisfs, !, and mapys
brought lamps and candles to the Windows,
and prominent. citizens accompanied the
troops to the Hill, and assisted the officers
10 taking the best route thiiher. and pro-.
curing quarters for he-troops until theirs
tents could arrive. ,sls9iss ots 2aisai sns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
Sand Bat5erlss at Fonsacsla.,

A correspondent al Pensacola. xfisiag
70 o Georgia. paper, thus describes the
&c ons tuetion Of i'sand bstteries:p Eas 81
The sand batteries are built By digging 8
a square pit III the sand some twenty fett
square, then taking the sand aad En Bags
AID f..cines with it. You then tske the
oags- ard pile them up some three or four
feet high. and sixteen or eighteen Aags
sbick, aud. if the cracks between the
bags with sspd There are places about
four fest wide left between tie piles OF
bags to run the muzz'es of guns out. IL
he pit there ia passage dug and board
ed ap with sand bags piled up around it,
aud perfectly protected with sand, for the
ma agazine. The bsIis are piled up in The
pit near the guns. On the outside, in the
rear. protected or sand bags, is q trench
some FIVE feet wide by three or four feet
Ideep, for the men who are not at work at
the guns to lay ia. There are eight men
to run, who have to be relieved every
twenty or twenty five minutes, as it il
very laborions for eight men to work CUR
weighing some ten or twelve thousand
pounds There are some three or foul
sand batteries between here sahd Var
Ir;ngton. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
.The Two War Programmes.

--. Faa q -
The Atlanta (Geofgis) Intclligencer OF
the 7th, anticipating what is to be the
war programme of the Federal Govern
ment, goes TO- work and briefly marks out
what it thinks should be that of the
Southern Confederaey. 1t then antici.
pated that.
The Potomac river win be biockaded.
the Navy yard at N orfolk, the Arsenal at
Harper's Ferry, and the city of Alexan.
dria, will be attacked by an overwhelming
military force. If successful, this army
will then march upon Richmond A
large Western army will be concentrated
at Cairo, for the purpose of destroying
the commerce of the Mississippi, and cut
ting off supplies for the South. An effort
will be made to hold Missouri and Ken
tucky in the hands of the Federal power,
by ,hodirg St. Louis, and erecting bate
ries on the north side. Of the Ohio river.
In the mean time large naval force will
be sent South. and all the ports on the
Sou,h Atlantic and Gulf coasts, will be
blockaded. Fortress Monroe, the Tor
tngas snd Fort Pickens, will be, held as
radiatipg points for naval operations, and
from, these points, military expeditions
will be sent into the Interior whenever an
opportunity offers. g... re ,aa
And thereupon it made the following
suggestions: ;, .-..a ,se5 sa-r
we should make the most Immediate
and thorough preparations for the coming
conflict. Our people should practice
economy in every thing. We should eat
PLATA. wholesome food; dress in home,
! made fabrics, as. much as possible; ouI
| women should, throw off all 6nery and ex'
| travagance; our planters should sow more
encouraged, particularly establishments
for the manufacture of the various muni
tions of war. = An army of not less thar
Fifty. thousand men should be concentrated
in Virginia, on the line Of the Potomac
under the command Of Jefferson Davis
Another fifty thousand should be ooncen
/ trated near the mouth of the Ohio, oppo
site Cairo, under General Gideon j. Pill
! low. -.
Twenty thousand men should occup,
Texas, on the line of the Rio Grande
one half mounted, under Major Ben. Nc
ECullough. The force now at Pensacol
should be increased to twenty Thousand
but 40 attack should be made on For
Pickens for the present; and force G
ten thousand men should be concentrate
at New Orleans There should be a
u Charleston, Savannah and Mobile, g
each of these places, ten thousand mer
fully armed and equipped, with batteris
:, of heavy cannon. With this force in th
field, and commencement of aggressiv
operations on Washington City and Cair
simultaneously, we believe a peace coul
be conquered in ninety days. 9.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
Con. scott's Mode Of Life. ssT
A Washington corrfespo ondeut ei;e.. .'aI il

A Washington correspondent gives ths
following sketch of General Scouts mede
Of life. ard his ,uniiring industry saad
gsgiaEce:ssDeF iss.43 81 5gw 90 sqsa
General Scott has left bis house,s ana
taken up day aud night quarters st has
Office. Hevis feeble in body, bnE assfS
clear. comprehensive, and active in mind.
Visiting him hear midnight, be was Sitting
lap,ia aSplein. hard bed, ia q iveryapiSin
room with but two4 candles on a ceptsn
table pear, and two of his aids near him
10 waiting. sf.s i s,s,
Dispatches arrive almost every hour
night and day. borne by videttes, from
every quarter of the district and sbysofi3s
GERS beyond the lines. He demands the
fullest Information from. everybody, and
before the New York troops arrived. de-
e'ared that he was prepared for an sttsck
from ten thousand men by either Yirginiu
OF Naryland,if they invaded the Capit5ls
His great anxiety, grief and doubt hars
been The djssfec;ed citizens in the Distfict
of Columbia, scores of. whom yhavs lsfsl
hut many. Of whom, even now, c remains
but all are known and watched with sglynx
Eyed vigilance. Indsed there has been an
extensive, Secession feeling here. aud thsre
are troops Of the personal friends Of Id,
ferson Dayis aiid a. II. Stephens, who. az,
Southern men, have been much respected.
No Secession Gag, however, floats here,
aud from the hight Of Georgetown 10 The
Capitol EhoihingIisaseen hut the Stars and
sEIPes, with legaliy increasing eserf
l0pF, !.e s t..1rr sAaJ w % s. saAnL SD q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
Women in Arms,
The Philadelphia Inquirer SAYS:

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
1t is confidently asserted that gentle
man and his wife have enlisted in one of
the regiments about to proceed to Wash
iugton, and that they have entered their
lanes upon the roll as brothers. The la
dy is, the exact size of her husband, and
wears a. suit of his clothes. /, She is de-
termlned to go with him through the war,
and to die with her husband if need be.
They have no children. A young lady Of
most respectable appearaHce' applied on
Tuesday to General Small asking per
mission to go as q yiyandiere. The dan,
gers and vcissitudes of such life were
briefly alluded. to, by the General. bat the
young debutante turned on her heel con-
tennptuously, and remarked that the Amer
lean girls could do just as well as Frenel
girls. - s.,....7gs ms as.s-~-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22

presentation of me compelled him to ap-
propriate the clothes and other articles in
my travelling .bag-especially as be might
not be, able to return them, for his Health
demanded alcontinental tour. nss1f =.
i instantly made these facts public, but
he got a, fair start: and two days attera
wards, having FASTENED to New York, I
saw my own name among the departures
by the Havres steamer 1t is needless to
add that I never met the. deaf gentleman
again, and hope nobody will trust him
on my account ss5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
Policy Of the Southern conssderacy.

/ =
AS the Hen.sA. Fl Stephens passed
through Atlanta, Q few days since, on his
sretnrn from Richm Qua 10 Montgomery,
he was met ut the depot by crowd Of
eitiaeus, TO whom, be made brief speech
in the course of which he said, among
other things: .,-.s.,zf
4 ihrea. eaing war is upsn u.s. made by
those who have no regard for righ,l We
! Eight for our homes, our fathers and moths
tors. onr wives, brothers.. sisters, sons and
daughters. aud neigahors! They for
mosey! Tas mereenaries of the North
are al hand to hand against you M !.
80 r. -
A general opinion prevails that Wash
Eington City is soon to be STACKED On
this subject l can only say eur object is
peace. We wish no aggression on any
ones rights, aud will make none Bat If
Nsrsi4nd secedes, the District Of Column
bia wii fall to her by reversionary right
the same Sumter to South Carolina,
Pulaski 10 Georgia. aud Pickens to Fiori.
da. v hen We have the right we will de-
mGnt the surrender of Washington, jast
rs We did ia the other cases, and will en-
free our demand at every hazard, ond at
wha'evsT cost. And here letsme say tb et
cur policy ani condpct from the frst has
i'eena right; and shall be TO the last. /
glory in this. consciousness of our sreeti-
.ude. gef5E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
Help for West. Virginia.

HARRIsBERG, Pa, lath.-It is under
stood in high circles here that Governors
Curtin and Dennison have pledged the
Union men of Western Virginia the en-,
tire support Of all The forces of Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio to protect them against
the home secessioIists and also those oi
Eastern Virginia. The Governments OF
all the free states west of Pennsylvania
have obtained pledge from Lincoln thai
there shall be no cessation OF the wal
until the National flag Goats over tbs
National property u8eg gs75aass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
gB-. "A clergyman in Scotland desired

s "A clergyman in Scotland desired a.
his hearers never to call one another liars.
bat when eny one said q thing that was !,
not true, they ought to whistle. One
Sunday he; preached sermon on tbs pare
able of the loayes and fishes; and being
at loss how to explain it, he said the
loaves we're not like those nowadays.
they were as big as the hills 10 Ecotlsndi
He had scarcely pronounced the. words,
when he heard oioud whistle. What's
shat ?r said he; "who calls me q lisrf''l'
1T is !, Willy Mcdonald. the baker.',s
l"Weel, Willy. what; objee.ioa ha' ye TO,
what told ye?' "None. Master john,
only l wanted to know what sort Of oven
they had to bake those loaves ins" y ael'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
EZyo Shonld. the aPreaident,s motley

= sAy-- Should the Presidents policy.
put down secession. and rebellion, and re-
store the Onion to healthy action, he will
deserve the thanks of the, presspt genera
Ition, as well as of unnumbered generations
yet to come Should the administration,
sitter q fair trial, fail to accomplish any
good, it will be an evidence that the
measures were unwise. that they had not
fully considered the, condition of the coun-
try, or have, not the capacity and. states
manship required for the OCCASION
ZancsciHe rAuyora. s.s- gne zhre575 ssT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-05-22
THE DEAF GENTLEMAN.

fhesonlys passenger beside myself, IN
the stage that drove me from D to
the.vra railway station, was tall, spare,
young man.. with gray blue eyes, chestnut
hair,qa full, dark beard, and very elegant
suit of broadcloth. Having nothing else
to do, I examined him pretty closely, ard
concluded, from his distracted express
sioa--a sort of half simple look that he
was deaf. People who are decidedly hard
of hearing. almost always acquire this
expression; and to one accustomed to the
stadysof faces, they are readily distin-
guishables7 sol seisisa l-4 ss-
Bolk when fhy companion remarked that
it waa ai very charming morning, in that
mild, old.in. the head kind Of voice, pc
culias to the deaf | answered him in q q
~9es, very 6hei' g @AA . '''''
"Eh?n asked he. pntting his hand be-
hind his ear, with his palm towards me.
.yerysfne ndeedinN ess s@eai d
.Oh, yes. We are having a very pleas
ant spring91 gTg 29aIgil liz
The conversation being begun, went on
apace, although I found much difficulty in
making him aEaar me. o He was travelling
for hisrbeelth; aud .hed comesto D.,
from RQstons on his way to St. Louis. He
seemed pleasant, quiet sort of fellow
witha- large fund Of humor, an inexhaus
table colfeation kof stories. aud ldisposi
tion to be very agreeable and compan
;o1at1sssGss ed 5ads .sssiz q 49,
BYltAsstiases our stage ride was ended
and Newere snugly seated. in the cars, vi
had become quite we'll acquainted, and hat
agreed 80 be- travelling companions as ia
as c., where was to stop. i wa
making trip half for business, and hal
for pleasure, SO was in no hurry. au'
readily consented to pass the night at
small village on the railroad, at which W
arrived about sunset, 80 .r
As we sought the largest hotel Of tn
place. nv new. friend underwent sudde
andss sdecidedr change. He threw hi
shchlefs back, assn med q semi martis
air, put. on q grave dignifed expression
and ordered the porters and baggage me
about, a. if be was the owner of the vi
lags.