davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
DIED

On Thursday, the Sd inst, in Lowndes county, AIabo,
after an illness Of six days, Mrs Eneline NJ Sinford s
OF Col E. L. Shuford in the 4sth year of her age The d
ceased native of Norh.Car and daughter Of bn
late Col james Martin. of Wilkes county, in that State
Her history might be written in three words-"c child If
affection For sixteen long years this world had pre
sened no bright scene to her vewa had been darkness
and mental night Possessed Of many attractions as
most other ladies' gifted to great degree common
to fra'l mortality surrounded by large circle of friends
to Sympath re IN distress or rejoice her prosperity She
bade fair to have as large share the enoyneuts Il this
life as almost any one else Alas however for poor short
sighted human nature-how little do know Of our des
tiny! Who can predict his future lot? Disease PRAYED
npon the mortal body-days weeks and months witnessed
the painful struggemedical skill and change of climate
finally trumphed; but the triumph was only partial her
health was again restored but her mind acas gone
She has left surviving her in Alabama, husband and
her only child son, II wears of age and North Caro-.
Ina quite number of relatives. If kindness and aen.
tion could have availed, her activity OF Intellect would
have again returned but nothing afforded her any perna.
nent relief
Previous to her affection she was consistent member of
the Baptist Church Ia early life she had given herself to
him who has said al will leave thee nor forsake
thee" And in the dark hour of approaching DEATH al.
though her mind had long been wreck the bright beams
OF faith and hope lighted up her dtng face and She time
and again uttered with srohg emphasis the sweet words
" Praise the Lord ~" Praise the Lord"
Her remains inferred at the Ash Creek Burning
Ground, and her pure spirit released from the shackles
which 80 long bound down to earth, has returned to- its
native Skies and is in the presence Of the God who
gaveit. G.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
SMIrmvMLE, N. c., Oct. 10, 1861.

Editor of Standard:
DEAR SIR: The 3Oth N. C. Regiment is encamped
at this place, within short distance of Col. Iver
sons command, and upon the precise spot Of the
encampment of the N. c. regiment in the Mcrican
war.
Our Lieut.. Col. Draughon, has arrived, and as
sumcd command. lie is fine officer and accom-
plished gentlemen. and universally respected in the
regiment. Col. Parker, who is chosen in place Of
Gov Bell, has not been heard from officially here.
Maj Kell regret to say, is confined to his room by
illness. We remained at Wilmington - or II days,
and truly say, that for hospitality and kindness
it excels any place with which have any knowl-
edge. Our soldiers were provided with great
many comforts by way Of clothing and otherwise.
The sick well cared for in every way, and all who
desired were taken to private houses and treated
with as much attention and kindness as if they had
been surrounded by their own mother and sisters.
Not week passes that the Society here does not
send out clothing, &c, to our soldiers in Virginia
and elsewhere. With what contrast is such hospi.
tality and kindness to the coldhearted parsmony
of some other places in N. c.
God bless the people Of Wilmington. May such
a place be the very last in n. Z. to fall into the
hands of the Lncolnites.
Yours truly, E. G.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
FOURTEENTH N. G. REGIMrNr

We are permitted to copy the fol,ov;,r -,
tract Of letter from Col. Clarke to fr;ena ~.
condition of his regiment demands the atteD,;,. ~
the authorities and of our felow-ctizens. Csnno.
his regiment be filed up? He needs one NOR.
company:
On the night Of the 23d we received intelligence
1aa. tHs enemy in large force were marching on
us;, HSe, and immediately prepared days bro.
WIS., % our haversacks and marched next morn.
,S .o ; gus camp ground at Meadow BLUFF, twelve
rsn;m. ~sA 20 .Is place Our force MAS only four
Savs ,';,h W., ai.g'nla, the Georgia. and the 18th.
we reduced BY sickness. We Lost A. MesSow p,ns
on OF the 2sa two men Of pneumonia and nave aeyer.
o. Others very sick. In Sigh. st;r;sh .', ~
IAN, we killed one of the enemys C"Io,s y ~. ss
Mtan Lieutenant from Mississippi john Isw;.
'"' was wounded in the shoulder-I saw h;r. 4; n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

the ambulance, s~a sXs is not much hurt. The enc
tuy are within saiIe and half of us. and can %
seen tsosa hin near this they dred about ao1g
cannon shot at us yesterday, but did no nsrh ~
returned dc Compliment, by dropping SUI -. =.
their pstdk and saw them carrying on y.nSl.s . -
ana x.yinhded. We are here without tents, anu vi
til this morning without provision having NV Iva -
toyn Meadow Bluff with only the clothes We ua~
and roll of blankets. We were for 30
exposed without tents to rain tha' was ~ = LARGE
to nut out our fires, and the consequen.. -
increase Of our list of sick. The reductlon 2! ou.
nnnhsr Inv sickness. an6 the fact that the Aoutans
General Of North Carolina does not assign US tenth
c,n,ronv 10 very discouraging to our men, VINO
hora - e;ved no nav. and if we arc kept marching
ho,t &C we have been for the last month, there IS
m telling when they will Our sick are being sent
to the White Sulphur Springs, where ! think we
shall probably winter. The box which you men
toned in your last will be most acceptable to them
particularly the whisky, of which We are greatly IN
need Present nv thanks to Mrs. McPheeters, and
the other ladies of the Presbyterian Society, tor
their efforts in behalf Of our sick trust their box
will reach US but unless sent by some express mes
senger, doubt it. l am very despondent about
our great coats. Col. Myers writes me from Rich
mond, that none can be had from the y. B. Tor some
time, and we already have hard frost here. Our
men fear that North Carolina has forgotten them,
though they feel they are fighting her battles as
much as If they stood on her soil-for If Western
Virginia is overrun, not only Western Carolina but
Eastern Tennessee will be left unprotected.
A very sad accident occurred last night. Ono OF
Capt Dehays company, from Person, while on
picket guard, fred at man named Townsend, OF
the same company, and shattered his arm so badly,
that the Surgeons are obliged to amputate it.
have just left the poor fellow. A similar accident
happened in the Georgia regiment. This is most
wretched country and but for the principle Of pride
and honor involved, l should not care if the Yam
L. hal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
The Stapoafo..
From the Baltimore Exchange.
There's Life in the Old Land yet.
NY JAxEs n. RANDALL

Bv blue Patapsco's billowy dash
The tyrantis shout comes.
Along with the cymbais Htful clash,
And the grnwl Of his sullen druns;->
We hear tive heed il, with vengesai thrills"
And we shah not forgive or forget .r
There's fai,h ID the streams there's hope in the hills
There's life IN the Oid Land yet!
Minious! we sleep but we are not dead, ...d-
We are crushed. we are scourged we are sossfeo~
We crouch-'ts to welcome the triumph-tresd
OF the peerless Beauregard;
Then woe 10 your vile, p0liuting horde
When the Southern braves ! are %s: sword,
There's faith in the yctoi's stainless s"''u'
There's life in the Old Land yet!
B,entsi " ouell not the valiant mind,
With the clank of an iron chain,
The spirit Of freedom sings IN ne WIN"
Ger Merryman. Thomas ana . ns mot tbr.lls-
And We Though VIC sn' deh nus ~''
Wills down by McfIenry's dungeon walls
There's life in the Old Land yet!
I'M, women have hung their harps away.
And they scowl IN your brutal oanas'
While the ninlbe poignard dares the oay
In their dear, defiant hands;
rhsv will strip their tresses to string orr bows,
Ire the Northern sun is set.
There's faith in their nnrelentng woes
There's life in the Old Land yet!
There's life though it t,robbeth in silent veins,
lis vocal without mise,
1t yusbed DER Manassas solemn plains
From the blood Of the Maryland boys.
That blood shall cry aloud, aud rise
With an everlasting threat,
Nv the death of the brnve BY the God III the SKIES
There's life in the Old Land yet!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
ARTICLES FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Besides the articles already acknowledged in the
papers, we have received and forwarded from the
following persons, viz: Mrs. Charles Dewey, pair
Of blankets bottle of raspberry wine jar Of rasp-
berry jam, lbs Of rice, and lot of soap; Mrs. O.
T. Harrison, towels, pillow cases, lot of home
made soap, and bag of rice; Mrs. Towles, pair
Of bed blankets and lot Of books and tracts; Miss
Julia Peace guilt lined with blankets, jar pre-,
served grapes tumbler preserved wberries and
corn starch, tapioca arrow root and rice Miss Mary
White, quilt pillow cases, old linen rice, and
religious book; Geo. W. Mordecai, bag of rfce-
Also, received cash from Mr.. G. B. Harrison, IS !;
Ind cash from Rev. Mr.. Pratt 50.
Army Com, Of the Young MEMS
Christidn Associat;on, Raleigh
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

MExpHIs, Oct. l6.-The St. Louis Repu1E,o, =.
the 10th instant, has reports from Lexip~t"n OF
that McCulloch was at Johnstawn, with p, NO,
army which was marching on Sedata, where za;s,
has 900 mem Prices army was increasing ss sgs
not retreatins Sna
A Demonstration on tho South Carolina Coos
AUGUSTA. Oct l5.-A special dispatch in H..
Savannah RepnJlican Of this morning saws :" u ule
heayy firing was heard yesterday on the coast II mat
direction Of Dewee"s Inlet 1t created some exc he
ment in Charleston. -. ''' eAc'te'
KESTrcKY.-Large bodies of Northern tr,,u.
were going into Kentucky. The Confederatoss oops
also reinforced and warm time is looked for s @e,s
report was in circulation at Richmond
10Th said to have been published in the Ra, ", Inc
Ct1pper, that Gen. Price of Missouri had oh,se
victory over Gen. Fremont few DAYS AGO. '" TSo
report needs confirmation. "e0' lhe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

WHAT Texas Has DONE THE PAST YEAR-r,. A..
commercial review of the Houston Telegraph Of hs
7th We find the annexed statement: T'' VI Tue
we have made wheat and corn enough in Ter,,
this year to furnish with bread stuf for mas
than two years: We have made enough wool T ~
c'othe half the Confederate States We Shall mato
iuliy nve hundred thousand bales of cotton with
presens prospects, and we shall make, unless the
present, from eight to ten thousand hhds Of sus,a
and quite likely twelve thousand Texas is in -,
good condition as any country neeG be. - III 'S
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
GEORGE l.. WILD,
WARRENTON, N, c..

RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER.
vices to the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity
w z las Tuner aud Repairer of Pianos,
wherein ten years experience safely enables
ed to Warrenton will receive prompt attention.
Refers 10 Rev. Albert Smedes. and Prof. G. F. Hansen;
Of ST. Marys College, and Mr.. w. J. Palmer, of Deaf
Dumb and Blind Asylum, Raleigh, n c.. E. E. Parham,
J. Wilcox and Pref. c. H. Kebr, Warrenton; and J. H.
Mills, JOS H. Gooch and Dr. s. A. Williams Oxford N c.
Jan. Is, 1861. 3-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

3. &. FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
AT BARHANsvILLE, NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.
YUyHE DUTIES .F THIS INSTITUTE WILL BE RE-
i sumed on MONDAY, October Z, ensuing.
The Principal will usual be assisted by an able corps
of Instructors
Circulars, aordng particulars will be forwarded to
order.
Treasury NOTES or BONDS of the Confederate States
received for pas and future liabilities for Board and Tuition
ELIAS MARKS, NJ. D..
Principal and Proprietor.
Sept 30, 1851. 4O-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA-C
- COUNTY.-Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions Au'
pnst Term, fs6l-Joseph Segrares Admir- Of Charles Be-
graves ID, Thomas Boon and wife Cindrlla, aud
Albert Segrayes.
In this it being made to appear to the satisfaction
Cindra Ind Albert Scgrayes, nonresdenis of ms
State, is ordered that advertisement be made in the pa
leigh Standard for six weeks for said defendants notifying
them appear the Term Of this Court to be hcd
for tho county Of Chsiham, at the Court House in Pis
boro the secand Monday of November next then anu
there plead demur to this petition, otherwise
Judgment psv coAteSso will be taken N to them.
IN testimony of which do hereunto sign my name ana
sx fine seal Of Office SAID Court Office in Ptsboro'
'1' :. - - s R. g. COTTON. C. C. c.
By W. r. FOuSHEE, D. e.
f1ctober 10 1RS1 14s5ss %3-w6t.s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

NORTH CAROLINA MoLAssEs-Mr. B. J. Snu
mers has presented with gallon Of very suner;O,
homemade molasses. His crop this year is about
300 gallons. Mr.. j. N. Steele also, has presented
us with some OF the same article, which is excellent
From MIR: Steele we have likewise received lot Of
Dogwood bark. for the soldiers. Maj. W. M. Allison
peck, of Barley, for making coffee. Mrs Bos ,',,
lot of fine potatoes.-EredeW Erpress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

Gen. Cass has sent communication to the De-.
troit Free Press in the outset Of which he truly re-
marks that his opinions ofno importance @ the
public. sF'}'s1fs q 's's'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
STRAYED.

10y H. II. HATCH, one Sorrel Horse and one oorrrt
ID Fly with white bazes in their faces, some MARKS u
and valued at esq., the FLY judged be years DID,
The hereby notified to forward prove pro-
perty, pay expenses and get their property
- WIN. GUNTER, Ranger
Chatham Co. N C. Oct 10, 1861. 43-2tpd.f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A VIR.
w ginian, thoroughly qualified ut Virginia College,
a situation as Teacher in some Academy or Institute
either male female Would prefer teaching the higher
branches of Mathematics Best testimonials furnished
Address, JOHN W. JACKSON,
Columbia,
Fuvanna Co..
= Virginia:
Oct 8, 1861. A-wSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23

JNo. N. CLARK. Il. BURLINGTON
CLARK & BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wiimington n. C.,
" ILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
w consignments of
Cotton, Naval Stores, Flour, Bacon,
Timber, &c, &C.,
and other country produce either for sale or Shipment
My Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located
for ihe reception Of produce either by Railroad Rver
enables me to make my charges light Also regular deal!
ers in
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.
Refers to Il. A. SAVAGE,
Cashier Bank Of Cape Fear, Wilmington, n e.
JOHN DAWSON,
President Wilmington Branch Bank Of N. c.
W. H JONES,
Cashier Raleigh Branch Bank of Cape Fear,
November l3 1860. 46-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
Head Quarters Department of N. c.,
OFFICE OF CHEF CoSMIssART, 7
(Ioldsborn' Oct H. 1861. J

Goldsboro', Oct. II, 1851
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS Of.
fee for the delivery of 1000 barrels of good superhne
Flour for the of the Confederate Troops the coast OF
North.Carolina.
Bidders must state the quantity thew deliver per
week month"; the price, and Railroad Depot at which the
Flour will be delivered.
The Flour will be received in either barrels or bags bu
the preference given to offers for it in barrels
VIM W. MORRISON,
Major c. $. Army:
October II. 1861. 4S-WoI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
MARRIED..

In this county, OH the 10th inst by Samuel G, D,rro,
this county. o"''' all Vi
eN- City papers please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

MY HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Lot joins Cam.
WI pus aud pronounced the most handsome at the
place; also rs ACRES OF LAND, with Meadow near BIZ.
Terms eaay-apply issmediatsiyto
r, J. L. WRIGHT.
October 8, 1861. 4l-wSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23


and small steamer.
From THE EASTERN SHoRE.--Thc Norfolk Day
Book learns that an unsuccessful attempt was made
last Friday by party of Federais to land force
at Chngoteague, on the Casters Shore of Virginia,
for the purpose of destroying a vessel on stocks
that was nearly completed. They came up in
steamboat, and portion of them effected landing,
but they found to their cost that force had gath
cred there to give them welcome. Capt. Fletcher,
a militia officer in that vicinity, had gathered some
of his boys with their duck guns and fowngp,eces
and with these means they attacked the vandals,
who sought shelter in the ship-yarl behind the
frame of the vessel But notwithstanding this,
they so roughly handled by the Eastern Shore
men that fifteen Of them in for their allotment
Of land in Virginia, besides considerable number
carried off from the scene of action wounded. Only
one Of our men slightly wounded They were
finally driven off and effected their escape to the
steamer amidst shower from Capt Fletchers men,
who then determined to burn the vessel themselves,
and did SO accordingly.
ENGAGEMENT ON THE PoroMAc.-A dispatch was
received on the 18th says the Richmond Dispatch
at the War Department, announcing that ninc Fede-
raj steamers had opened FIRE upon our batteries in
the vicinity of Transport on the Potomac and that
brisk engagement was going OH at II ooiock.,-
By latar advccs, We learned that the enemy with
drew from the contest in the afternoon, having pro-
badly got enough of it
Tho Recent Engagement at tie Aouth OF Me 1nss'
sissippi. -
1 New ORiBASs,. Oct l4-The Federal steamers
Richmond and Vincennes have go. of-the Preble
Il missinp and was sunk the Wafer Witch has also
rot eff md probably with dispatches, Tie Niagara
i Ssd leit before the action. The river IS clear.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
ARMY At POTOMAC.

CAMP NEAR FAIRFAX STATION, Va,
October IA, 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-10-23
c. FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

Oct. 8, 1851.
, 1861-03-09

Eleven trunk and twenty branch and erten-
eloa lines. .--::....-..............4,3l SIS
By comparing this table with the lootinga Of
last year, it appears that in spite OF continued
embarFassments, 179 miles hare been added in
1850 to our completed railways. 1t is to be
hoped that during the present year arrange
nents can ba madr for lie eafiy completion
Of one or more OF our Iowa roads through to
the Missouri river. The roads running both
east and west from Chicago, aud Chicago her
self In every department Of trade, are losing
immensely every Jeer that The completion Of
these great thoroughflEes IS de]ayed. TIE
total length of the railways low completed In
the State Of 1llinois is about Two TuoEsssn
R1aHr HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES. In 1850
there vas only o5 miles, showing IN increase
Ia ten yfars Of 2,755 miles degree Of ,:hysi-
Gel progress which 1t IS believed was never be-
fore realized in any State or country within 30
shcrt period What Illinois ,uczt 1eeds is
people to cultivate her r:ca and beautiful
prairies, and if immigrants come rs it Is be-
liered they will, our population will number
three millions in 1870, and Illinois will take
her place as the third State in tue Union.
The following tabie, compared with those
OF previous years, demonstrated the gratifying
fact, that the lowest depth Of depression haz
been reached. The earnings Of rear1y I'll our
roads show very handsome increase over
those OF the previous year. The tide Las
turned, and with good crops the Increase :sul
be as rapid and satisfactory as the decline was
steady and dtscouraging.
The following table shows the earnings Of
Ill the railways from which reports were re- !
cei7ed, centering in Chicago, for the year 1860:
, 1861-03-09

States. 1t is also well known that be was
prepared to arrest Calhoun for treason by
dragging him oft Of his seat in the Senate,
in the face Of day. Benton tells US in his
Thirty Years View that Calhoun was so
impressed with <tthe energy off, jack
son i; and SO TellT<:f persuaded: that
he would tratnp1e:::, southA|' CARO-.
lima to death, If she did mot yield
obedience to the, laws. that he actually
voted for an amendment to the:TariE bill
cmbodying the very principle which he
had before most bitterly opposed, and in
behalf Of which his State had adopted the
-nullifying- ordinance. AIR. Glayton;-of
Delaware, Introduced the amendm ent and
declared: Tint, until: Calhoun personally
voted for it the bill should not pass-thc
war should go on. The stiff neck Of the
great nullifer:be under the pressure, The
moral victory was with Jackson and tho
surrender was that Of South Carolina.
!: Such was the treatment: Of secession
which jackson practiced III 1882, and
which Douglas endorsed in 1860. and NV
again IN 1861. -, What subterfugc, what
snealzing quibble will the Times resort to-,
as an escape from the. conclusion we have
reached:: Do not reply by making Mr.:
Douglas contradict himself. That is not:
our look:ont :s;Wct. take him according to
his 1atest utterance, and ne hare his own
authority for saying such is the: proper
rule. : 49,, - ;...-~'-" =: - ~ = -.
, 1861-03-09
COME TO THE REIN,T

f.; We respectfully suggest to our Demo:
cratic contemporaries lines and Post bit ::
TINT they dispense with circumlocution, and
come directly to the point WI1en.he Posi- has
occasion to speak Of the little Virginia
cGqne that edits and controls The 7iuass;, let
it do SO in such language that everybody
will readily understand who are meant
And when the Times assaults bIr. Sheahan
and the Douglas Democracy, Of whom the
Post is the organ, let Gov. McConlas be not
afraid to mention either the name Of the
paper or the names Of those whose
sentiments it expresses The conflict he
tween the two is "irrepressible;" and it
will save vast amount Of ink and Of space
in the columns Of the respective papers, il
the suggestion is needed. Let the Post desig-
nate who are meant by the "traitors, "se-
cessionists" and " Wigfallites" of Chicago;
and let the Times name the wing Of, the
Democracy to which it refers by such
sweet appellations as "hireling coercion
lists" and subsidized traitors to the Dem
ocratic party" Cease beating about the
bush, gentlemen, and come to the point!
, 1861-03-09
THE LOWER DEEP.

We have asked the Chicago Tines, more
than once, to define exactly the line Of pol
icy which will be satisfactory TO it in the
present crisis. Not having clicited, any re-
sponse, we are left to draw differences from
its general tone, and we infer Tint the fol-
lowing, from the Albany Atlas and A,yus,
is about the thing which the Times would
say if it had the courage:
whenever the Southern States arrange their
Government and Constitution etact1yto suit them
selrss, 1t soin doubtless suit erery Democrat and
liberal nan Of The North. We care aot in what
manner they shield their rights TO property In nc
groes-care not what may be their Eiews Of the
African race, or what they ensraft their present
Constitution to protect themselves in full and IN
disturbed possession Of this class Of property.
NheH Mis is completed, ard The South is satisfied
NTH it, then ace sAaA adgocate ills and ofher
Ho'hern States Joining the Southern Confedt4Gcy,''
, 1861-03-09

lseo 33as s.s7,,4so ss
e' o''t 'nc seaF ls's.' s9456,5oo. IL
and or- -,a.,' .r -. 4''Ae" u LUG commerce
i.b;cora - 'ue .aa"ass centef1ng IN
contain s,c,s v1;os ~ .,.;,1 .. 1neee *ttie1es
r. intzr,s.ino =. w. pesene na0fe ln1enst"
::-.. ~. ~ -. ts ~ on"ara: -Ihe hs-
1,ror,;s. - 49, ss4t . oasln ess arc full OF
',bs.tn.t.,,. -,e e1e tu4e7 PREVIOUS years they
t... ~ " 34e'o one g1eam Of
~ 80 4o4u'eo sspialy descending
tt,a,s, 49,. s -.lns 1ec'11eo as they compared
~ ,o4 n'ef se'rs OF prosperity. Only
~ 49, .ss .a. s..u1eI eaee1u!y the resources
tra as.ne 'esns ''es1' "oo had marked
M a.,tse ,' sne tntelosence' tho enterprise
,o .t sae eoes55 u cur people, could, through
49, 'noes es1n' 1o"alng clouds Of adversely,
, 1861-03-09

Excess Of West ward movement. .. SO ,26s
The excess Of Westward movement over
these roads for series Of years has been
Ec fn11oWs.