davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
Let them stick to their Text.

=.
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p.,t.. I'LL ILL e,; s, .,3'u ~ ~ p:one:s W VI
sucn feiIio'e ir,enus VI e"e ConsV.u.lon and
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.nu yo.nen. rsuo,s a,e snaoa'onu w,.h sorb
pun,snu'Sn. % WI .neh H. o,1,ues, sae 81 oI,, nun
.onoei"fl m aUpu. 10 'no oi,..eHpI" ;pr 'Ilsha
,'o',, oiney nave raiscu 'errlole nuils1a.
100 ihne ana aealn pecause opngreSS'; dl.cr %
nasing ouce uenoera,ty auop,eu "y =
una",,r'1us KY WY, gAueit'as ,;. ,; donJ em ja
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nesiue, tney NV NJ, p, "a ds' 49, rho J ro,od
ua II. :. on 'ao ,cL;,L ,ho
,or y .ne ye,i y',s', a H';s o',a ays,
M IL, tbo ,,oayt;ma how have tbov boen
..nL,m -, b., & ,ha I,r;,,an,;a, rosai,,,;n,3 H.,
l,ava Wods,v VoilanJ;naban, Il olds
anJ ,l,a n,hssr,s of H. sane L;Jnoy IN 0h;o
bnen s,anJ,na ha ~ Unw haua W;oL l;Ta
NJ RentncLvs g.ri;slo ofV;r@;n;o R;chord
CO.., S.c fii;no;;s a,d I'll H. res, ~ ,haa, 81
tba so,na s,r;ra u haan a a,and;nm bv ~ Tbeu
ha,a hoan s,onJ;na ard ys,,;,a ~ a;rsct.
ia.o oon m TIo
saEa ~ 5aaias",;a ~ ~ ~, sn,oi,,;on yas
andiss 'STTsr rypp VIZ PRESENT pyrIoRApIE
c"vn w.n ~" :, ,n nyrs pnnrvD ,rpoN mr.
cor ,r,v ny rms n,,rn,oy,srs op rup
SoTy,rpy sr, rps vow pN Apws An.,ysT
,,,,, 10 10 &c Cnvnx,,psr 80
tha, h,,noar;,os ond i;oss MAJ ,hav ,,otass
70 s,;i, s,.od nnnn ' ,ha, i' roaoi,t;nn2 pWera
ss aa,ba p1n Iooo;m.s oa 11 mbon thor votaJ
no' ~ e Than uJve'9o' ,hn mn'a a ,nuy 'e ,he;,
who,a ~ torooemd "m WY W. .m .Ie;r penu wheia h,
Tina IL falseIv alla@;npy son,o % o,bnr cause e.,
The war; Wbv do tbsv alsJve anothey md
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
A Spirited Letter from Col. Mull,gar


A Spirited Letter from Col. Mulligan
Colonel Mulligan, the hero of Lexington,
has addressed the following letter to a
Catholic priest in Chicago
HEApQuARrEas NEw CpHEk, Va, CAMP CoNsEy,
IaisH l,RIUADE sTm ARMY Conrs Aug ~ (
Ny DEAR FATHER DUNE: BY the
Chicago papers of to-day, notice your pro
motion to the Colonelcy of the "Dunne
Legion" bid you welcome to the new
vocation. hail your conversion from the
breviary to the bayonet from the canon
law to law Of cannons; from taking heaven
by violence to taking towns by storm. Ii
is meet and just. Your biography will need
stirring chapter. Your history is too full
Of this "vale OF tears - this martyrdom of
parishes; this lean look of Lent; how
splendid will a chapter read with the cap
ton, "1,Dia TIrun, que Cano!"
need not tell you, Father Dunno, how
intimately in all ecclesiastical history St.
Peter and saltpetre are blended, shedding
lustcr upon many inter- The real ortho,
doxy Of the time is not ''Cahan's Sermons, I"
but Hardce's Tactics. Men are saved now.
a.days by the doctrines Of st. James, 'by
fire, and are brought to that state Of grace
by tho apostolic blows and knocks" of HUI
dibras. To be priest according to the
Order ct Melchisedeck is great thing, but
to be Colonel according to the act Of Con.
gress is, speaking mildly, bully"
But, joking aside, ! have only moment
before going on dress parade. / seriously
hope your good and patriotic efforts to rouse
our countrymen to their duty may be crown
ed with immediate success. Destroy this
Government, and what safety remains for
our homes what honors in our history p
In the past is the memory of greatness in
the future, anarchy, self-contempt, and
foreign scorn, Rather dare all now, pre-.
serve the Governmen', ,vindicate its strength h,
and the republic passed through this crisis
will stand with such assured dignity and
firmness, through all the coming centuries,
that no foe without, no Judas within, shall
ever dare raise an armed hand against her.
And history shall place some ..of this grand
balance to the account Of you and your
Legion, SAg
How little, dear father, did we dream in
our student days, as we sat under your pro.
iessorship in the dear old halls of St. Mary,
that these things should come upon us -
Then we read Of revolutions now we fight
them. ! think of those times often amid
the duties of camps ard the labors and dan
gers Of tho march, with U relish that light.
ems tho tolls. Good hye Success to. the
'Dunne Legion" Tho lrigh brigade of
Mulligan from the fields of Virginia bids II
God speed | recognize among the officers
many of my friends give them my best re.
CARDS. Your pupil and friend, q
JAS. A. MULLIaAN. .
To Very Reverend d. Dunno, Chioaro. Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

Hon. s. s. Cox, Democratic" big
gun, made a speech the other evening in
GAINESVILLE. Among other things he said
that the blood of every soldier who fell in
this war would be upon the skirts of James
Buchanan and John B. Floyd. 1t was in
their power to suppress this rebellion in its
infancy. But instead OF doing so, they
} rather famed it into fame, which for
many long months has been threatening to
: consume the hopes of thirty millions Of
people.
What Sam Cox says is Democratic law.
So for the future we ought not to hear any
thing moro of the howl of Abolition war, >
Lincoln war;" or "Nigger war;" but in
stead Jim Buchanan war;" John b.
Floyd war;" &c. Samuel Cox has said it,
and no Butternut dare deny it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

The following is the apportionment Of
the militia to be drafted into the service o.
the United States Government, under the
recent requisition Of the President for 800,
900 militia men from the several States, as
follows: Pennsylvania, 45,32l New York
{ 5o,705; Ohio, 36,s5s; Illinois, 20, l4S ;
Massachusetts,, l9,0sO Indiana, 2l,25O
Wisconsin, 1894; Virginia, $3.50; Yer
mont, 4,s9s Rhode Island, ana; Connec
ticu., 7,l46; Delaware, i,72O; Iowa, 10,
$40; Maine, 5000; Maryland, S,532
Michigan, ll,os6; Minnesota, 1881; New
( Hampshire, 5,O5s; New Jersey, lo,47s
Missouri, s,72i Tennessee, 4,sO0; Kan
sas, l,7l0.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

SCHUYLER CoLPAx says that Of the 3,
900 volunteers in his district under tho late
call for infantry, cavalry aud artillery SER
; Woe, less than one-sirth are Democrats, and
OF that sixth, more than half are advocates
OF the Union State and Congressional Tick
cts. Company after company have gone
into camp at this place with from six to ten
Democrats in each. And out Of this 1900,
neither Turpie nor the jesse D. Bright
State Ticket could get to exceed 100 votes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
sGEs. McCLEnaAsD Is At Springfield, II

eGEs. McgLERsAsD Is at Springfield, III.
On his arrival he was welcomed by Gov.
Yates He responded in an out and out
war spseohs He was for prosecuting the
war and using all means 70 crush out the
rebellion, even'to tha armins Of negroes
, sHs said that any man who yielded the Ad.
u,jnistIation . support with an u or but,
was,straitor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11
To be Held on the Fair Grounds a
ST. cLAtRsutLLE, OHIO,
wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 24th, 25th & 26th, ,ls62

sD-The Board resolved that should there
not be a sufficient amount Of money left
after defraying the expenses Of the Fair, to
pay the premiums awarded in full, the
amount on hand should be paid out in pro-
portion to the amount Of Premiums award
ed each individual. f''1 fiI 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

A LASTING NAsE.-Jsmes. s. Gibbons,
Of New York city, says tho Evening Post,
IL the author Of the poem 'Three Hundred
Thousand More" now generally sung "Six
Hundred Thousand More The poemis Is
much more excellent. than the music to
which h 10 generally sung. Tho poem has
BY many been attributed to thepen Of VIM.
q. Bsyant, but ths Post assures us that
GibbonA is the author. The song has speed
ily become as popular as Hail Columbia, "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

=. Gov, Curtin has issued proclamation
..ealing upon the militia Of Pennsylvania to
cssanise. He recommendsthat business be
sOzpS61sd daily at Up. N. TO ennhic citizens
to-dfill. He viii arm the whole population
capable Of performing military duty. This
organisation Is intended for home defense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

ExsGovERsoR Hicks, Of Maryland, has
Joined accompany forming in Cambridge,
Nd, as a private.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

q WOMEN FIRST regorted to tight lacing to
aprovs to men. how well they could bear
squeezing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11


Exhibitors are required 10 produce an authenticate
pedigree OF each animal the time Of entry for the u.e
Of the Awarding Committee
coNMTrEE-John sharp Unioniown; John Bell Rich
Flushing Gen. James Weir, ST Cluirsvile, ~ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

All horses o years old and upwards entered IN this
class to be tested to the satisfaction OF the Committee
Entrance fee 81.
CoNnIrrEE--lsaac Pickering, Richand Township: L.
b Matthews, smith; Joseph Woodmansee, Ricllaiid.
CLASS E-COLTS.
Best Colts from one Stallion n................sa 80
Entrance fee soc.
CoMNrlTEE-llugh Ferguson Unoutown; Geo W.
bariies Rchand Township; Nathan Sharpess Coleraii
CLASS FAST HORSES.
LIST. 2d I'D.
Fastest roiting Horse Mare or Geldiy SIS $40 SIS
- Pacing or Nacking F" IS 10 s
Entrance fee -.
CoaMIrEE-Col John Iippncou. Morristown; Major
lsanc Neswanger, st. Clnrsviie; Samuel Dunn, Union
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-09-11

CoNMuTEk--James FrasieT, 81 Clnirsville Mrs saml
McMones, do; Mrs Joseph Woodmansee, Rchland
Township Mra William Hardesiy uolcraipi Mn Jesse
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
Matrimony.

Who are the authors. ask. of the thousan
disioined epigrams, battered witticisms and sue
intellectual % squbs that float hitler an
thither on all the currents of literature, levele
at matrimouy, or rather the feminine side of tn
coningal relationship? Are they bachelors, eat
ing the sourest of sour crapes' Who, for in
stance, could have deliberately invented, con
structed, penncd and made public the following
rather amusing, but insidious verses!-
PRESENT vs.. FUTURE.
Three ".eeeks' after Aarridgs- SueAE.)
NV dearest, are you going out!
Indeed, tits very cold,
Let me- sweet love, around your neck
This handkerchief cnfold;
You know how anxious for your health,
Ny own dear George, am i,
One loving kiss before we part
Good bye, sweet etchuck-good bye.
Three "years' after Narriage.-( ALoEs.)
You're going cut-why don't you go'
cannot help the rain.
You wouldn't grieve me nightly,
To nc'er come back again!
Umbrella don't know where it is;
What you'll want next. wonder!
Don't poster me about your cold;
Goodness, gracious.-got to thunder!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
rWe are indebted to contemporary

JWe are indebted to a contemporary
for the subjoined extracts from Halleck' s
work on International Laws:
PARTISAN OR GUERRILLA WARFARE
The taking Of property, by guerillas or
partisan forces, in offensive hostilities. is not
a legitimate act, authorized by the law OF
nations. but robbery. So also, the killing
of an enemy by such forces. except in self
defence. is not an act of war. bnt murder.
The perpetrators of such acts. under such
circumstances, are not enemies. lesitim atc!y
in arms. who can plead the laws of war in
their justification, but they are ROBBERS ana
mur,,erers. and as such can be punished
Their acts are unlawful; and, when cap
tured. they are not treated as prisoners OF
war. but as iminals, subject to the pun
ishment due to their crimes. Hence, In
modern warfare, partisans and guerrilla
captured, may bs punished the same as Tree
booters and banoitti.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

and sfeed contractors, cannot be liked or
trusted until it alters its course. 1t must
continue suspected and unpopular, If it is,
with every advantage and opportunity, un-
able to secure peace or to make war! These
sentiments understand them to express
They have a right, moral as we'll as legal, to
express such sentiments. They::ought to ex.
press them; and woe to the fanatic who
shall meddle with them, or with any one
else in this way hereafter!
OPINION OF COMMISSIONER.
The complainant in this case charges the
defendants with "giving aid and comfort to
the enemies of the United States," an in
formal mode of describing the offense Of "ad-
hering to the enemies of the United States,
giving them aid and comfort" In other
words, the accusation against the defendants
ia treason-for under the Constitution and
laws of the United States treason consists in
"levying war against the United States, or
in adheriug to its enemies, giving them aid
and comfort" And the punishment OF this
offense is death.
To constitute this offense, some overt act,
either in levying war or giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy, must be proved. 1t is
we'll settled that no words, or Intentions
even. however hostile or disloyal they may
be. are sufficient, if they have not ripened
into acts.
The laws of the United States have thus
far failed to make iopinions. sympathies or
intentions, or the expression OF these, now
ever disloyal, base or hostile to the existing
Goverum ent, and offense cognizable by the
Coprts. Such conduct is left for its punish
ment to the Just and indignant judgment OF
mankind.
Our sole duty here is to administer the law
as we find it.
In reference to the two younger Gordons,
it is but Just to state that so Tar as can per-
ceive, no testimony whatever has been IN
troduced affecting them; and the testimony
so far as it relates to Mr.. Gordon, SEN, IS
mainly to the effect that he received letters
from customer in Baltimore giving him
rebel accounts of the movements OF the ar
mics sooner than they were published In the
papers here.
In reference to the remaining defendants
Georpe and Henry Gordon, although the
testimony is much more full as 70 their ex-
pressions of sympathy with the rebelion'
vet fully con ;ur with the views stated SO
fairly by the learned District Attorney, aud
it is entirely insufficient to prove an overt
act of ire ason.
NV only duty. therefore, is to order that
this complaint be dismissed, aad the de-
PENDANTS be discharged.
The crowd in the court room burst into
applause which nobody checked, and many
people went up and shook hands with tne
G ordons.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
Washington Correspondence ofthe N. Y. Heral'
EArrest of Bell Boyd, the Female
Rebel Spy.

The notorious female spy, Belle Boyd,
familiar,v known as the betrayer OF our
forces at Front Royal. where the gallant
command of Colonel Kinley wassslaughtered
and captured, as.arrested at Winchester on
Wednesday last. and is now confined in the
Old Capitol prison. Romancers have given
this female undue repute, by describing ner
as beautiful and educated. She is merely
brusoue, talkative woman, perhaps twenty
five wears of age, red haired, with keen, cour-
ageous gray eyes. Her teeth are prominent,
and she is m eager in person. There ls
certain dash and naiuete in her manner and
speech that might be called fascinatng; but
she is by no means possessed OF brilliant
qualities, either of mind or body. Being In.
sanly devoted to the rebel cause. she resolved
to act as a spy within the Union lines. and
managed in divers ways recommend her-
self to our officers. One of the Uenerais
formerly stationed in the Shenandoah val,
lev is mentioned rather oddly as associated
with her, and Belle boasts that sne once
wrapped rebel flag around his head, Our
young officers. dazzled, perhaps, TOOK her
out riding often, and she was frequently
habitant Of our camps in the Shenandoah.
From the facts cleaned in this way OF our
movem ents and projects. she kept up o pret-
ty regular budget of intelligence, and the en-
emy was advised of our favorite designs,
She admitted in prison to day that she had
informed Jackson of our situation at FRONT
Royal; but this she said was done to prevent
the effusion;of blood. Passing through her
native place, she was groaned at by thee the c't,f H.
zens on Thursday. The proper people OF
Martinsburg have steady disliked her. She
passed, indeed, if not for village couTtesan.
at least for something not far removed from m
that relation. A leading Secessonist OF
Washington visited her in jail to-day,
where her quarters are comfortable, ana gave
her Injuries. Some gentlemen likewise
waited upon her. She talked with them az
random, and with much abandon. and salo
that she Intended to be paroled. a soidle.
guards her room. and PAGES up and doSn os
continually before the door. Her own au-
missions will convict her Of being spy.
She was dressed to day in a'plain.iroch, .Jw
in the neck, and her arms were bare; 'aoA-
son, it appears, is her idol; and sne gave
vent to romantic desires to occupy us 'eu.
and share his dangers. She takes her arrest
as a matter of course, and is smart, piuoky
"a ahsnrd as ever A lnnatic asylum
n,;obt be recon- m ended for her.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
emmy is poor and I am poor.

Jenny is poor and am poor.
Yet We will wed and say no more;
Aud should the BARNS you mention come,
As few that marry but have some,
No doubt but heaven will stand our friend,
And bread as well as children send.
So fares the hen in farmers yard.
To live alone she finds it hard;
I've known her weary every claw
In search of cotton 'mongst the straw.
But when in search of nicer food,
She clucks amid her chirping brood.
With Joy I've seen this self-same hen
That scratched for one could scratch for ten
These are the thoughts that make me wiling
To take my girl without a shilling:
And for the self-Same cause, dye see,
Jenny's resolved to marry me.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

An old, ragged, red faced. forlorn- looking
woman accosted US with, 'Pla;se, Sur, for
the luv of Heaven, give me ftp to buy
bread with; am poor. lone woman, and
have twins to support
why, my good woman we replied, you
seem to be too old to have twins of your
own.'
They're not mine, Sur,' she replied. I'm
only raisin' EN-
How old are your twins?'
One of 'em is seven weeks ould and
tother is eight months
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

ssy-A return volunteer thinks, with respect
TO actual service, that
"This kind o. sogerin' amt mite like our Octo-
ber trainin',
Where chap could clear right out ef it only
looked like rainin':
Where Cunnles used to kiver up their shappoes
with bandanneIs.
And send the lnsnes skootin' off to the barrooIn
with their banners.
(Fear O. gitt;n on 'em spotted, and feller could
cry quarter,
Eff he fred away his ram rod, arter too much
rum-apd-yater,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

b-Some weeks ago after late mar
rage the doting husband had some peculiar
thoughts when putting on his last clean
shirt, as he saw no appearance of "a wash
in." He thereupon rose earlier than usual
one morning and kindled a fire. Wnen
hanging on the kettle, he made a nolse on
purpose to arouse his easy wife. She peep
ed over the blankets aud exclaimed: my
dear what are you doingH' He deliberately
responded, "pve put on my last clean sn,r,; ,s !;
and am going to wash one now Tor myself
Very WE'LL" said Mrs. Easy, you had bet
ter wash one for me, too"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14
Grammer in Rhyne

II is seldom that one much valuable
matter the following lines contain, comprised
in so brief space:
/. Three little words you often see,
Are Articles-a, an, and the.
2. A Nouns the name of anything,
As sch0ol or garden, hap s'eing.
s. Adjecrives tell the kind of Moan.
As greet small. pretty. white, or br0ron.
4. Instead of Nouns the Prououns stand
Her head. his face. yo,fr arm, my hand.
5. Verbs tell of something to be done
To rad, count. sing, iaugh. jump, or run.
6. How things pre- done the Adverbs tell,
AS slouly. quickly, III, or 1ceH.
2. Coniunctions join the words together
As m~n and women, wind ar weather.
s. The proposition stands before
A Noun. as an througi n door.
9. The Interection shows surprise,
AS oh! how pretty-dh! how wise.
The whole are called Nine Parts of Speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

Jury said a Western judge, you kin go
out and find verdict. If you can't find
one of your own. get the one the last jury
used They returned verdict Of suicide
i n the ninth degree.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

A vile wit says that man. being the only
animal that laughs does SO because ne mas
q } tail to shake when he is pleased.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

Coon, WITH THE Hot WORK BEFORE Us
"A General Draft all round.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-14

From Governor Medary 5 Crisis, Columbus, Ohio.
Old Federalism in Massachusetts.--The
Trial OF the Gordons for Treason.-.
speech of MIR. Sennott!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-24
BsHED EVERY THURSDAY AT rowAND BRADFORD COUNTY, P

were in salt water At sunrise saw Wolf
Island, where they lunded with some difficulty,
and lay down exhausted to get some rest. 1t
was now Tuesday, the oath, and the Atlantic
Ocean was in sight. After taking little rest
they pulled for the lighthouse, which was de-
serted, in the hope of finding something to eat
but were, however, disappointed. and they
then proceeded in their fral craft over to Sap
pello Island, narrowly escaping from ship
wreck. Here they found some dirty meal aud
green peaches, and with these made out to get
a meal. They spent the night at the light
house. The following day they wandered all
over the island, and at sundown guuboat
came into the sound and anchored about five
miles therefrom. The runaways waved their
coats from the tower, but failed to attract at
tention, and, fearing that she might go away
and leave them, they embarked in an cid yawl
they had found and started for her. They
took the precaution to take a lantern With
them, and on nearing the vessel showed light
which attracted attention, ard boat, with
ten armed men, in charge of Masters Mate
Geo. F. Goodrich came ont to meet them
They hailed three times before the runaways
heard them, when they answered by "a yell of
Joy which caused the rescuers to suspect trea-
cherry, and they commenced firing upon the
poor fellows, who were afterwards taken on
board the gunboat which proved to be the
Wamsutta, Lieutenant Commanding Semmes,
who kindly cared for them. The officers gave
them some clothing, and the following morn
ing they were transferred to the Florida, Lieut.
GcIdsborough, who treated them very kindly
and issued orders for necessary clothing. On
the morning of the lst OF July they were trans
ferred to the Massachusetts, arriving here this
evening. They say they cannot thank their
deliverers too much for their kindness, and
trust they may be enabled in due time to do
for them as they have been done by.
These gentlemen speak of considerable
amount of Union feeling in that portion of the
South. They 60 North tonight, and will soon
return to their homes in the West