davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

o. The citizens of East Baton Rouge
have established \ Confederate League in
that parish and have commenced operations.
As 4 commencement, they have already re-
ceived subscriptions of 1850 hheads. Of sugar
1850 barrels of molasses, and 1000 bushels of
corn. For 4 beginning this shows the true
spirit Of patriotism, and we know East Ba-
ton Rouge will be AZ liberal Of her money
as she has been in sending her citizens to
the wars.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

One Of the prisoners brought to Rich
mond from Manassas, who halls from
Wisconsin, says that Of oil the repre-
sensations made to him BY bis officers
since he left bis home 10 the West, the
only true one VS. that he would eer.
tsiu'y be in Richmond during tho month
Of July. a-"i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of DeevlDle.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter q sueesssien It Jeha Toy, DEED No. 81.
1Y v19tse OF An order Of seisars and Ae, toae
~ directed in the above sstitled saeesssise d dsts
as 18th day Of July, 4. D., 1851, fksn the lsts Oh
nov sth District Coast, IN and fe he fseteA 9 HAss
DAten 1oegs, In the '6tsts afosseaid, I win s9ss q
pablis ale - H. hst sd Aighsst b665ss, q ~
Court house a this Parish Il West Batsa Resss. -
Saturday It'll Of September, 1851,
:: Il o'saost =: ...a The rights, tis'. - i.tss:ss
seribsd mortgage property situated In The fAs1sh q
West astea 1ssss, = wst '.ssst;ss Ne. ssvs.ssse,
IN tov1ship No. sovsa, Of Raage s1eveo Ast q Lao00
New Orleans" 10 pay aad satisfy satA writ q sxs.
eutjon. Seiae0 IN the ahovo eatiileA and nunhweA
succession.
1srms q sals -Cash - The spok, s..t -
WI. Whit, eAssiR. =
West Baton Rosgs, Asgust ID, 1854. i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

A VIGoRous Waive have reason to
believe that the Confederate Government,
instead Of relaxing in any of its preparations
for a protracted war on account of the late
victory, will prepare to prosecute it with
redoubled energy. Every financial and mill
itary resource Of the Southern States will be
developed for the defense Of our soil against
the most wicked and inhuman invasion that
was ever carried On against any people
Richmond Dispatch 25th.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
o. Don't forget the meeting Of the Con-
federsts League On Monday next at the
Court House.

O. We cali attention 10 the card Of the
ladies Of virginis 10 Che ladies Of the other
Confederate Statea. The ladies Of our parish
have never been found wanting when acts
Of bsnevolencs q charity were solicited,
and We need scarcely say that they will
promptly respond 10 the call from their
friends in Virginia. The object is noble and
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

TIE fSEnr's Loss At THE Bull Rur
FisHr.-The Richmond Wiz says that the
Provost Manhal. under whose supervision
the intsrmshts eook place, reports having
buried ,Sa3i Of ths esstny. This asuber Of
killed would, argue .2oeo wounded, and -such
reports faom Alezaadris rspssssnh b b the
case.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

a. ~ - Federal toop in every il.
seaaes libssses slavss they capture or re'
esivs . rsnaways, W think Il 10 more thar
just b replace soeh slaves with The Fedora
troops now in y possession. II Tie North.
esn people, especially Old Abs and his 10
party, indulge 10 ths plsssing opinion that ,
nsgle u - good $50 white man, ne go %
reason Why VI should not look upon q white
man ~ good - negro. Let n give the
Northern ~philssophsD stasts II their own
doetrins b3 putting our prisoners 10 work
in the eane, cotton and tobacco fields, and
keep them there until orr own negross ass
returned. Perhaps The nssso-wer,Aippsn
would gee ever their love By that time d
The poor darky.n 't
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

WHAT EYE WITNESSES SAY OF THE GREAT
BArrLE.-We yesterday had the pleasure Of
converting with Coils. Mason and Berrien
and from them learned some interesting facts
with regard to the great battle at Stone
Bridge.
The cannon captured by our troops a.
mounted to sixty pieces-being the entire
| field artillery of the enemy, with the ex-
eeption Of two pieces. Twenty-six Of these
were taken by the Virginia cavalry, who,
1900 in number, pursued the enemy until 2
o'clock in the morning. The rest Of the can
non, including Seymour's large siege rifed
cannon, and The famous Parrot gun taken
from Doubleday, were captured on the field.
A terrible retribution has fallen upon the
brutal regiment known 10 Ellsworth's Fire
Zouaves, The Louisiana Zouaves were let
loose upon them, but, by some means, the
Fire Zouaves obtained 4 Confederate flag,
and for a time confusion reigned. At last,
however, the Louisianians recovered Them
selves, and hastily throwing away their guns,
they drew their long knives and closed in,
man to man, with their foes. The struggle
was short and deadly. The Fire Zouaves,
who for months have been the terror Of
gone, threw Themselves upon their knees
e"~ y'SSNS~ HsSASy. OUv AASASy s0eAS
was none. No quarter was shown and on
~ = scanty remnant Of the famous Fire Zou-
:ves saved Themselves by fight. So has the
death Of Jackson been avenged at last!
Our troops have captured 500 new army
wagons Of the most approved make, about
10000 stand Of excellent arms and an amount
of ammunition and stores that would seem
almost incredible.
Bartow's gallantry upon the field was most
conspicuous. When Besuregard pointed out
to him 4 battery to be taken, he replied, IL
will take it, if mortal man can do it !" He
first led up the sth Georgia Regiment, and
took the battery; but finding himself unable
to bold il, he retired. Almost Immediately
afterwards he led up the 7th Georgia Regi-
ment, in the Performance of which duty he
was shot. The only words he uttered were
" Boys, they have killed me, but never give
up this field to the enemyp
Gen. Beauregsrd did not lead the Hampton
into action ~ has been started. He
led = large body Of troops in which the Ls.
gion was included.-Cha,leto. Mercury.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

A VorcE EaoA EneLAsD,-The Leadop
Telegraph, in an article on Americas aakin.
concludes thus: " We have never feared thaf
our transatlantie brethren would permit Lin
coin and Seward to cancel the work Of
Washington and Je6erson.h S&
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

REsIexsD-From the Bastsop Mosehouss)
DispsteA, We learn that J. Harvey Brigham,
Adjutant ii The Third Regiment Louisiana
Volunteers now in Arkansas, hes resigned
his position in the regiment Some dissatis-
faction, which the DispsseA promises to make
known hereafter, 10 The cause.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

CoN4EDERAr1 Army APPolNrMRN1s.-
President Davis has appointed Generals Zol-
licofer and Chatham, Of Tennessee, Bril-
eadier Generals in the Confederate Provis.
iQnal Army.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

q We had the pleasure Of taking BY th1
hand our friend Capt. Il. n. FAvlo7, Of the
Delta Rifles Of this parish, now on . visit Il
his home and friends. The Capt. looks we'll
although . little sua.busut, bit ssstains The
sigoEs Of eamp-lifs with much fortitads
He 1epssts The boys foss this ps1ish al well
and sagsI''kr . brush with - Yaakee shir
lying in tight Of Slip lksa1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

- Congress on the aoth uft, u~napinously ssu.
nrnsd the appointnsnt Of Bsauresard - General in
In tho Confederate Army, his commission to date
from slst Of July. This action Of Congress confirms
also IL act Of Prssidsnt Davis IN making Bssursgard
, General on the field Of battle.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

"a" Dispatches from Warrington Of 3th uit state
that the sa-tsmous Firs Zouaves have been insub.
ordinats since the late "retrsat." They revolted
GA Saturday, and , regiment was ordered out to re.
strain them. Nine Of them are in Jail hr attemntinr
desertion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

"A New ExTraP1lsx.-We have been
shown some samples Of moss rope, made BY
Mr--at Weodlawn on The Baton Rouge
and 0pelousas Railroad. This rope, although
not . new experiment. can be TUNED to .
variety Of purposes for which We now nee
cotton. II can b made for . very small
price, i! very stout. and will wear well. II
sulsci6at e~aeouragsment 10 Afforded, 4 manu-.
factory !pp . large scale will, b established.
The samples can be ssen ii our Office.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

TnE BATon RousE Bass BAxp.-This
fine band under the direction Of Herr Bon.
ming is becoming quite an important feature
among the Institutions IL our sister city.
Under the guidance Of their excellent leader
they have attained . proficiency which in .
short time will rank them second b none il
the stase. We look upon . superior brass
hand ~ indispensable 70 seity like Baton
Rouge, and must congratulsss The good cit
izsss thsssof spon the msans Of . musical
treat q al tisDes within their reaeh-a hand
Of her own ei6,eas, wAoss home il theirs
and whsse Interest T. Asirs. For their
kind nnsmbsaaes Of - . few nights since,
~ sssdsr q thank, and trust The ssxt
time they honor ~ in . similar masnsr, %
Be . little msss Raaanagy psspased
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

WHrw!-A dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gssstte, dated Washington, July q, rsads Z,
follows: AL Of Shsrman,s Battery i now
in this city"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

Gen. Scott did take the field. - but the President
Davis would mot allow him to hold it.-Creaoenk.
But whss 10 "tsok to his heel, !" President Davis
couldn't "hold him"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

tn. HARxrY Housx.-This favorite hotel
in Baton Rouge l. advertised for leass, To-
gether with the furniture, etc. The continued
ill-bealth Of the late proprietor Col. Rhodus
is the cause. A good investment il offered
in the lease Of this old hvorite establish
mept. Baton Rouge must have q hotel.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

. q" The Catahoula Guerrillas who were
reported 10 have suffered 20 severely in the
great ssstls st Massssss, had but six killed,
and seven wounded-all privates.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
RaRoaaoo 1,yDQrV11Aos
CoUH ~ 6nu DuzzDCI..

0aas l'saAiss d b susesssSso u John 10y 1eeeoss.
= M. 81. - ~
I'm vsEta dun sedrs d nisis, . ~ aedsene
1851, par b Cour d. 6me sprsss.t Sss District j.
declare, daDs q pour b Pasotsoe dsEAst HHtoo 1ougo
q Fiat Jssait. reati1ezi - vsats Isbaisss ~ plss
oafant Of dsFliee ssehe1risssss, sk naiSso - Csas
do Il Hasoisse d'Ousst Baton Rouge,
Samedi, le Tine S~eptembre, 1861,
4 II bsuses 4. T., teas - dssits, ttrs q shAsuss>s
d lafayette Caldwell, daas - pse9esetss saivsate 6
Aypotheq.es, saveir: L ass9oa No. dtI-elt re- =
sejscts . vsndrs dass b Barsaa De- issEss = Htato
ynis . h Nouvslls OrSsaas, saf II tssmes suisaas:'
Compliant y jos1 u \ vsate.t
WI. W011ks SD1etG.
l0ssst Baton Resss, sAsst + { IN -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
Samedi, le Tine Septembre, 1856

B0eimaoo n IoT8AA 1oDoD ~ 10o1-Ds
lDspeetors Il Reads & IAvees..... $3.50
Cafsnaee and Jna1ieae of ~ HMo......g ~ -
Rsrah Printiar. aa ~ -
Pnxiah Attor.sv - -
Clerk a. Poles 3srv ....ase RI. -
Pel,ee Inn 90 -
Neetione ~ -
nlatricf ~. II eoo10
Cierk. 6herif "a M - ~
Assesses. 70 ~ -
Pohoo 0efvio6 -
PSeiah PaaDors.. - ~
Voluntoos eu1d eraAte6 Ape3l u 1oS1.,.. - -
Coatineset s1psoses. ste.............. ~ ~
C90mlo4ooe d eo1)eehoos NV
rss., olss4o .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03
Fer AuAisoe q Public Aeeeanss.

~ We ase authorised to annoupes the name Of
u. RR0ALTA, Esd, - . caadidats Tor Andi
tor Of Publie Aeoou1ts, af The eleetioo in Novsmbes
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-08-03

CANDIDATES


N. scaAs PlAsTR-Yoa WI please announce Or
ofD LseieuDo, - . candidate for Assessor Of this
parish. He will b supported Sas that o1ee bv hia
many FRIENDS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
War signals.

Among other apparatus for the use of the
Government during the war, is a monster
balloon, which was yesterday afternoon in
hated at the corner Of Massachusetts, avenue
and Third street. in the presence of a large
assemblage Of persons who had been attracted
by the unusual sight. The balloon IS a large
oiled one, being about ~thirty-6ve feet in diam
eter, and being about Eve feet in height from
the car to the top. The imitation was under
the direction of Mr.. James Allen, late OF the
firm of Allen & Hunt, and a member of the
Rhode Island Marine ARTILLERY. Mr. Allen,
who has considerable experience in naviga-
ting the air, has been appointed aerOnautical
engineer by the Government and will be
employed during the hostilities in taking OBJ
s~er7ations of the enemies camps, movements,
&c. Aher the initiation was accomplished,
the balloon was moved to the camp OF the
Rhode Island regimentnear Glenwood, where
it was sent up TO q considerable height.
Major Meyer, Of the army, who is signal
officer, will have the superintendent of the
balloon, as well as all other apparatus Of the
kind used in the army Washington -. o.
Rep, June 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
a orun q confsrt for he son.h.

The attitude Of the British government,
cav the Cincinnati Commercial, appears to
improve Just a little with each successive
steamer. The latestssP0rt per Adriatic, is
10 the effect that the government has decided
not to allow the entry Of privateers at any Of
their ports This ons OF at one blow, the
sanguiue hopes which the Confederate
buccaneers, have .eherishedfO of being able to
run prizes into British ports, have them con-
demned by a Confederate court, and then
turn the cargoes and vessels into cash for the
private sxchequer Of the pirates
With England maintaining this stand, Of
utter refusal to let a prize v9ew enter her
ports, there does not seem much encourage
ment 10 JeH. Davis & Co.'s enterprising pri-
VAteers. They are shut out from every
American harbOr, North and South, ~ the
blockade. England, the great maritime
market Of the world, refuses them permission
- sell a cargo within her borders. France
will be equally ~inhospitable and there is no
other power which would venture to incur
she hostility of the American people, for the
pleasure OF buying a pri8s vessel at the hands
Ofthose rowing corsairs of the slave republic
We conclude then, that "othello's occupa-
tOn's gOpe"-slmost before it has m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
SinruInr Amir.

The National I~ntelligencer says; "Nearly
four years ago a box about ten feet long and
tTo broad, was deposited by a stranger at
of the vine store of the late Jno B. Buthmann,
Washington, with an intimation thati it would
be asked for in three days, as it was to be
sent south. This box has remained in that
establishment ever since, much to the annoy
ance Of the former and present proprietors,
who, when they had occasion to have it NOV
ed to make room for wines, were necessarily
compelled to use a strong force to effect a
change of location, as hints had been thrown
out that it might be an internal machine
The other day, however, the top was remoE-
ed, and disclosed a small brass model of a
cannon similar in shape to the great gun
sent through this city about a year ago.
With a railway on which it was to be work
ed. No further investigation was made (;
but It is evident from the very great weight
of the box that it contains something else
relating to military matters, which it might
be wen for some scientific officer Of the Gov
ernment to examine"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
uovvtbe n, stuns the chivalry.

An intelligent officer of the 2sth Regiment
Of N. Y. IS. M writing from Arlington
flights, glvcs an interview he had with the
FIVE rebel prisoners brought into camp by
Lieut.. TOmpkins and his Dragons of Com
panY B., on the morning Of their capture
He says the "chivalry'' behaved in a very
unmanly manner, begging In the most adiect
style for their lives, and protesting that they
only served in the rebel ranks upon com
pulsion. One of their officers declared II he
could only be liberated this time he would
swear fealty to the Union and never set his
foot ia a Slave State again.
We give an extract from the letter, from
which it viii be perceived that the charge OF
the dragons left lively impression upon the
minds Of the seceesionists:
"Their account Of the 6ght was amusing
l will give you one, from notes written Sc
eretly twenty minutes after heard It. II Is
nearly verbatim lt dl.
"Talk aboat fghtingl whew, my Cd
One company Of them reglars or you New
1ork lelloh5 eau WHIP NnOu9ahu " Oul
men by Cd, that's s9 I'll swarit on a bible
You ought to have seen EN-. Look heyaF
reckon l wanted to get out of the way
Sure you're born, they're Just like devils
they don't mind shots. Lord they wen
down the street, where they cut an slashed
an shot. Our boys run like the devil-tLeI
J-s you ought to have seen 'em cut u
the street again-like blue devils, it make
my blood cold TO think Of it. They sho
every way-knocked US from our HOSES, too
Jour pistols and sabres aWay-my Cd hoy
they fit. Why sir I'll swar Ona bible ther
South and North observation-disclosures that's wit
us amt no account. They won't obey nc
body-no discipline-you'l lick them ever
|, time
"TheTe was much more Of the SAINT Sor
, and | send you this specimen, profanity an
, all included, so you may know what Il
rebel prisoners think, and how they talk.
asked him what the rebels thOughtOf our vo
unieeTs2
atWel,' said he in reply, they think 70
!, New York men are just as bad as the reglar
but they hAint much opinion Of the rest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
Ps.ItIop Of Es.POstmpster General HOlf'

Position Of Ex.POstmuster General Holt
We regret that the crowded state Of our
columns will MOI permit US to lay before our
readers the entire letter Of Ex-Postmaster
General Hotoq It is published at length in
the Louisville Journal. No other than a irue
patriot could utter such sentiments. True
10 his country and watehiuI or all its inter
sss must be the msn, who, surrounded as ne
IL by traitors open and concealed, takes the
bold stand taken by him. The State Journal
says Of the letter: It Is superior in grace and
strength, and, what is best OF all, it is IN
~QuaIfsdly Union in sentiment ltplaoes the
blame Of our present troubles upon the prop
or parties. He makes no ungracions filings
at the loyal North which has doue every
thing but sacrifice honor and manhood to
secure peace. He is unsqueamish in dealing
with the wicked rebellion and its vile foment-
ors, and urges Union men everywhere tC
give siI possible support to the Government
In its war upon the rebels. His warnings
should sink deep into the hearts of his iel
low citizens Of Kentucky. He claims there
Is no neutrality between the GOv,rnmen.
and rebeihop' HIM 40. Alt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13
The Tendon Times on PFIvnteerins.

The Times Of the 25th ult, concludes a
long aTScle on American sffaiSs in the fol-
lowing pointed manner:
RouF sailors should engage in this IN
happy quarrel, it will be from mere desire Of
plumber, and in complete recklessness as 10
whom they may meet as enemies. There
will be no popular sympathy in the case If
il shQ9d turn out that, notwithstanding the
Lord Ohaneellor's opinion that such an act
would be murder, Englishmen caught in
American prirateers are hanged as pirates,
there Wiibea sstrolg inclination IN England
to hold that they deserved their fate. Wheth-
er they be plunderi1g in the name of Mr. JET
frson Davis, orfghting for high wages under
the flag Of Mr.. Lincoln, they will be equally
mere mereenary cut-throats, and will be ut
terly disavowed by their countrymen.
We believe, if it should unfortunately hap
pen that ~privateers should steal forth in this
American quarrel from English ports, that
the merchant who furnished the warlike
stores, the shipbuilder who furnished the ship,
and the Captain who commander her, all
punished together as confederates. This, how
ever, is contrary to the laws Of nations, and
Lord ElenborOngh offers to all such often
ders the consolation that some time after they
have been caught and hanged, there viii be
. strong diplomatic protest delivered in their
behalf rgrc.1El
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-13

FOoT RACE on Long ISLAND CoURsE.-On-
Monday a ten mile foot race oame of on the
Long Island Course, for a purse of $500,
offered by the Fashion Course Ground AssO-
citation, and an additional amount of $500.
by other parties. The contest was between
Bennett and Smith, indians of the Catarau-
gus and Tonawanda tribes,) and MOwn and
White, both Englishmen. We clip the fol-
lowing from the New York Herald:
The first mile was run in 4:49, Bennett
leading and White close at his quarters. The
second mile was run in $40, and the third in
5.2l; Mown giving up on account of alleged
sickness, but evidently unable to run in such
good company. The race was now clearly
confined to Bennett and White, as Smith
fell far into the rear, aud, finding he had no
chance of success, gave up on the fourth
mile, which vas run in 5:0l. The severity
Of the pace, combined with the oppressive
heat now began to tell on Bennett, who had
vainly tried to cnt down White; the latt. !
running well within himself hanging like 8
shadow to his quarters. The fifth, sixth and
/ seventh miles were run in 5:591, 6:I2 and
| 6:I3 respectively. On entering the eighth
mile White went up to Bennett passed him
without an effort and, increasing the pace,
left him so far behind that Bennett hopeless
of success, resigned The contest, leaving White
to finish the remaining distance at his leisure,
and to win the race in SO minutes b64 Sec
onds. The winner, whose easy graceful
style of running was universally admired,
was loudly cheered. Value Of the stake,
SION.