davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18
Thc wcn,hcr, aud thc soldiers.

II Is always lawful 10 talk about the
weather, and though il is common
topic, yet il is discussed more innocent
~, often, than many others.
Our boys in Virginia are more in
tcrested in it, If possible, than we are.
In recent letters VIC have some de-
scriptions Of the Influence Of snow and
rain upon the sacrcd soil Some Of
these may be slightly exaggerated, but
some Of them are no doubt truthful,
and written in sober earnest
There is general disappointment
in regard TO the beauty Of the situa-
ton, when tested by an experimental
march Of few miles over slippery
roads, through tenacious mud, and
deep pools Of water, followed by a
bivouac, night % watching, or en-
campment without tents or shelter.
This Is one Of ;hc worst features Of
military life, and causes more loss Of
life or health, eventually, than any
other cause.
Those Of Us al home who are apt 10
become impatient in view Of the slow
progress made by the army, should
bear in mind that the movements Of a
large force over Virginia roads, en-
numbered with al the material Of war,
is something different from the trip y
single soldier, or a single company
in light marching order through
our streets, or over our payemcnts.
And here reviecs our regret, that
the season is 20 far advanced a. 70 inn
pcdc the movement Of cur troops,
when we are hooking with 50 much
interest for some rapid and decisive
action. But these things are beyond
human control In our notice Of the
storm in our last Issue, We answered,
before receiving il, tic inquiry of our
correspondent as TO the state Of the
weather here, at tie time the storm
was blowing ll,roughiheir camp. From
this they will see that Vermont and
all the North took part in tie same.
But to-day, afier the lapse Of
week, the snow which Cell has nearly
NIL disappeared from our fields, fol.
lowed at the time Of this writing by
heavy rain. Ye, the peculiar sound
Of the wind, aud the cold mist that
covers the mounisin tops. reminds Us
of The advance guard Of winter, aud
teach us 10 grid ourselves and prepare
10 encounter bun IN has iuii iorce.
But, men Of the l4,h, and especial
" men Of Company G, DO not suppose
We are uumindful Of you. We re-
memlcr yen, not only 10 The sunshine,
bat Ia the Storm. And the soicc a
tho family altar, IN the public saac,u-
arg, and the monthly concert, iesIifies
that ~ pray for yoa, tina, tie God q
your fathers may project you, and
that
b zfef4 &ufk alA sioaag 6sy
Asa tasN le tafe STA NH.
tlN@ EHug slrdH - Ntthgaf
49, r fssss sass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18


IA
ae Fnm ~
m ua
a to afa Gap
at
m after +
Httf preliminary l il Gs
N uE m
~ toa. Ileuaio meanwhile
m.t.ne sa,i,e IN tae r88
glIam Markham tl.rausaI. e.3,
flmaad nsfb @ s la.
III Ia Wameu.aa uaa seven
mil ron Maflam Wehd sT
@ o rs Ca INA ra.mv ma.
rs.aa afare ierar r,aIsafil8t
.s.a M sgs, ma reey.
d raa reimbursement ,ueer
Markham aad IesV Manor eyem
. cec.aut.r orcarrl cyase IA.
yaat4rraas position which tte bE
allFaHs.a Fact da8
Al Beds Manor d.raclg og8
H CI Gaa. a baH aaa onca
ST. IF.,l c4anoual l0 otl8l
tf.s moral Thc faG.1s4af h9wr
allHc.r customary sEll n sclpe.ia.
positions. aal were admirably pIatal
penaipa,o1. however. prpncfed dlem
pIealidlv With his battery. aal .l,re,
cavalry changes were made 81 tbr
rebels rial,t apd left flank saanlrr.
NJ ,bo M, reo,,lses cb,r,;o,, .,.,.o y
IT. vco3.. Nojsn u MI s,ao 1:.
maurtng Il. ~, op3 .t;rn.;.l.;,u
vbile an IA. 1s,t, e,L M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18

src6srs on 1ua REr. f. II
NEWTON We understand tiat Rev.
f. H. Newton, a member Of tie Leg.
ishture from Marlboro, lies seriously
III a Montpelier, and fears are enter
tanned fer bis recovery.
Mr.. Neaion is 3 member Of ihe
Board of Trustees Of tie Burr & Bur-
ton Seminary, is well known 70 many
of our citizens, and ha. formmy yeas
usually been with u at our aanull
msetinrs lie furnished Us our cabi-
net Of minerals. and has manifested q
great interest u ihe property IF our
Institution. III common wi.h others,
we sball feel concerned % hear Tie
result q his present sickness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18

-


ln Nf
hops Ih lester
YEN meet Will better lek than ny
lt a1 h yol 3 t.ne 81 your
Fea day rbt s cars
'eler Gm hau roaela kae
Manchester Y-
dissent our hundred AID
CTS 90
Ny telaa CT ccn rs new
Vernon. Bill s. camp 3. arred
"a suaday Iiaituel 8 em-
brace opportunity indeed i WIS
We'll hat dd they moved o.
aea Monday morning some distance
below AieNsa1ria, whore lam told
lty now ae ] ouud ON hrIEadc
encampel Fort Seward, about four
mil We5of th Potomac. lreach-
ca Tie cncampmcm about noon, and
NEST &c rs ru5s were b tie
lad, lrepalrsd az oaeo tothe.r quar-
,cn, Il was Just dinner time, and I
had tie good fortune 10 dine al The
generous iond &c Quarter Master
Field. / found Bennington County
pretty wcll represented She certain
Is cannot complain % the score Of oii-
GERS in the l4lh ] was most happy
to greet Major n. y. Hall, who has
not yet certainly lost much fins ani-
mal spirits, nor So Car as | could
judge, aayibing Of hs appetite. ~
crybody ! sav was feeling well. In
deed, the weather, which was most
balmy and delightful, was enough 70
invieorate the most detected To
give you some idea Of soldiers rations
| will give you the bill Of fare, near
as | can remember A generous sup
ply of porl, and beans, very wen cook
ed coffee, with milk and sugar, very
good, also; sweet potatoes, bread and
butter That constitutes the iirst
course, ] think The dessert consist
ell Of apple pie and currant jelly.
Good enough for a king, certainly,bnt
none too good for the good fellows
who lead the 18th Vermont Regiment
But then il was a Sunday dinner and
there was company, too, for in add
ton 10 the subscriber the smiling face
of Cen. Baxter Of Rutland.was among
glosc gathered around this board.
Atordjrner. | repaired to lleflnct
occupied ly COMPANY G. Inform.
natelv several Of those whom / was
nzi3ue a. soc were absent. perform
ing their ablm,ons in neiehbormg
stream. NV visit was NV no means
in va,a, however. 7 had tha Measure
T ar ~ ~
"a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18

IuEA NEurRAL GEoUSD.- ~ an
arrangement entered into between
Generals Grant and Price, Iuba i 10
remain neutral ground, for hospital
purposes. Neither Of ihc bclIigcrcuts
is to occupy i with troops-wlieh
win enable lhe citizens il and around
tie Town TO aid The medical authorities
in their attendance Of tie Sick and
wounded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18

CoNE & BuHroN lave just return
cd from market with a complete as,
sortmeal Of Goods of every descrip-
ton. Their facilities far exhibition d
good aac NOT gtpasscl by any Store
III ibis section Tie attention Of thc
l.alics Is particularly called to their
large and wcH elected Stock Of Dress
Good etc,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18

CHASGG or TINg.-The time 81
running trains on the Western Yer.
mon R.R. has been somcWlataltercd.
The mail trains run about on the usu-
al times bo lhe catly morning train
from Raland. and die evening train
from Troy, arfiye at this mtjon about
half an hour cafliur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-18

OLD ANS AsT--Ihe corrcspon-
dent oftbe Times writes that the Prcsi-
dent takes tie result ofthe late election
quite pbiIosophicaliy Col. Foney
called upon him soon after hearing tie
result Of The New York election and
inquired Of bin howhe folt about New
York, the President replied "Some-
what Ike that boy IN Kentucky, who
tubJediis toe while running to see
IFS sweetheart. The boy said be was
TOO Big 10 cry aal Ger TOO badly hur
,olapeA
Tic labyrinth j Egypt contain.
eco eianJ u halls 1a.bes IS
Egypt present. raia. q miles round
and 100 gate CauIas was ~
m round Athens @ miles
Toani Hic3st5aed 5000 citizens
81
q
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Washington, Dec. l, 1862.

The news teIegraphed from the Headqnar-
ters Of the Army of the Potomac is not i'm
portaUt. The cannonadng mentioned in pre-
vious dispatches, it now appears, was from
one of the enemy's right wing batteries. The
explanation of it is not known. We have some
add tioual news Of much Importance from the
rebel side of the Rappahannork, brought over
by two gentlemen recently from Richmond
aud holding positions under the rebel GOV
err eat-one as a Captain in a Texas regl-
meut, and the other as clerk in the Quar-
termaster's Department-and who have con
cluGed to seek protection under the o!d flag.
These gentlemen agree that the rebel force a!
Frederick sburg Numbers from 10, ,O0e to l0O,-
coo men certainly not exceeding the latter
fgure. LEE aud his ass ociates are for once,
however, puzzled by the movements OF our
army. and are in doubt as to its future move
ments They think the attack on Richmond
is to be made from some other quarter, and
acting upon this idea, they have commenced
the erection of earthworks for the protection
OF garrison force, Wnlie Tue Wdtu oouy VI
their army has again commenced moving
toward Richmond The Quartermaster's
clerk further says that the entire rebel army
has never exceeded AIS 900 men.
The Memphis correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune telegraphs under date of Nov. 26 :
4" There is nothing especially new, except that
! Gen. SHERMAN has been all day on the move.
| am not Informed as to his destination. The
rebels fear very much that he may move upon
! Grenada. Gen. SHERMANs advance was
| known in Mobile week ago, and created "a
lively interest. All their railroads were
moving troops, but no longer in the direction
of Holly Springs. On the contrary. they take
the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad TO Columbus,
Mississippi, where the rebels have extensive
ordnance stores | learn that WooB's
Division entered Lebanon on the 9Th, driving
| MoRGAN'S cavalry away.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
Bs~ INFANTICIDE-On Thursday last, a

TdSI,
man named ELEAZER HARRINGTON, and his wife SUSAN
were brought to this place from Terry township, and
confined in Jail, charged with numbering a rttle child
three or four weeks old. AS Court convened on
Monday, the submitted to the Grand Jury and
True Bill found. The Court ordered Sheriff SPALDING
Drs LADD, TURNER and DENNIsoN, to proceed to the
place where the lid inferred and disentomb and
make post morton examination. This examination
made, and informed by of the party that
the corpse presented most horrible and sickenng
pect The body presented signs Of abuse and was matrea
ed in the most shameful manner-ts limbs aud body be
ing bruised and mangled to shameful extent. Both
parties are late from Wyoming county. They will prob
ably have their trial during this session.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
BY~ PHoToGRAPH ALBUMs.-More gaiety

EG5@ PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.-More gaiety
and gravity have been exercised photograph
albums than any other species of compilation
They either portraits parodies of all the " beau
ties harmonies and sublimtes of (human) nature.'-
great many very bad jokes have been cracked over
them, and few rather good A bewitchng little
wife and an old sayr of husband have been character
lied as a version of Beauty and the Beas-a weak
husband and a Jezebel wife, as St. George and the
Dragon.
Sedate clergymen, with very black gloves and very
white neck ties sedate nations, plumng themselves
on their pumpuess and engaging in their enbonpoint
green skinny sch girls with sickylooking eyes and
short dresses middle aged about town, excessively
polite and exceedingly prOfare heads of families look
ing as though they were being asked for money and
trying get out of it actors in attitude, and
dancers twirling their ps-all these, and hun
dred others which be illustrated in local,
gregate together in photograph album.
Some look as if they visited with strokes of ge-
MUS some with strokes of apoplexy; others if they
should be picking rags and others, again. if their
proper vocation was picking pockets few faces may
be called reauful Women have often been called an
gels and we is for this lovers always
prefer their sweethears represented among the clouds
Babies are bad enough in real e (mothers please pass
over this portion9 but in Adams they bloom with q
meek sleepy kind of nfane horror, which is not pre-
ferable to their natural gifts of mind and person. How
ever as always in for fashions, so with respect
to This fashion we cry with the crowd riUe the photo
graphic albums.
- fine assortment If these albums f0T sale
at ALvoKD's Book and stationery Store, Post Office
building. Those who about to commence the gath
erng of the photographs of friends should not be with
out une of them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
nsap The last number of the Union Adrt

nsa. THE last number of the Union Adro
cate, published in Auburn, Cal, contains the death of
MARVIN Z. MILLS, of STEPHEN A. MILLS of North
Towanda township Mr.. MILLS studied law with J. C.
ADAMS Esq, and after being admitted to practice emf
grated to California where he arrived in 1851 He first
started in that country by engaging in mining but he
gave it up and commenced the practice oIaw in Pa
county. In 1854 he the Whg Ticket and was
elected District Attorney During the time he held that
important Office, he gained envabe reputation as
criminal lawyer and considered by many second
in State He leaves large circle of friends
to mourn his early death He died of disease of the
brain.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

nsa- OK Tuesday morning last, little in
FAINT apparently about four five weeks DID, was found
on the door step of Mrs. j. D. VANDERCOoK widow la
dy of this place. The little one the night was very
cod much chilled but proper restoratives being ap-
piled, revived and is in the possession of Mrs.
A. NJ. KRAMER. Who its parents are is mystery-to
the child.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

nsg~ cover the left" the cant phrase i'm
plying falsehood, has been abandoned for the
more emphatic and significant expression,
"Over the wires"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
Bas~ WE see it stated in our city papers, that

Bss~ W see It stated IN our CITY papers, that
Lieut. Col. II. B. MCkEAN, of the Sixth Pa. Reserve
has resigned his commission. Col. NJ is worthy and
mertorous officer, and his regiment will lose able
commander.
We have not yet heard of the of his resignation
but presume it is in consequence of ill health
derstand he has been unfit for duty for some time
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

pa- B. S. RUSSELL & Co. have now on
hand the s. 10 and 80 cent stamps for notes. and will
have the stamps of other denominations they
are issued
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

Bsa- INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS for pro.
mssory notes bonds deeds mortgages and 10
tcate stamps be had at the Banking Office of La
PORTE, MASON g. Co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

B9= Two LOADS of Dry Wood for KindlinI
wanted upon subscription at this office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

sap WANTED to purchase New Mich
Cow Enquire at this Office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Bas- Our usual variety of matter is ex-
cluded this week. The Presidents Message the cause
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
mA11I4Oe

In Smithfed on the 2Gth ut at the residence Of the
brides father by - DIR. VIM PECK, Surgeon in
the IT, S. Army, Miss F. Tracy, daughter of Elijah
S. Tracy, Esq
In Troy at the residence of the brides father the
25th ut., by Rev. -, Mr.. A. H. HEPBU RN
Conductor on the w. & E. Railroad to Miss EMMA
DOBBINS, daughter of EX-Sherif BobbiRs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
hSgA NOTrcE inter

BagA NorfCE-All interested in improving
the Cemetery of this Borough requested to meet at
the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening next 6
o'clock. A general attendance is requested.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

ESTRAY Game TO the enclosure OF the
IL Subscriber some time in the month of September
last ONE LIGHT RED SMALL YEARLING HElFER,
The will prove property pay charges and take
her away. ,, ,,orr
Terry, Nov. "a. 1862 JOSEPH ELlIoII.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

DIANO FOR SALE FOR SIS 90 IN
l. GOLD-Apply at BENDERS BlNDERY, North
nd of Ward House, Towanda, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04
DIED,
Rcin advertisements

"ANTED.-A GOOD NEW MILCH
w COW. Inquire at this office
Dec. T. 1862
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-04

A DMlNISNRATOR'SN NOTICE.-Notice is hereby Civ.
N en- that all persons indebted to the estate of George
Waborn late of Granville decd requested to make
immediate payment and those having claims against said
estate must present them duly authenticated settle.
ment GEORGE WALB0RN, Jr.,
Oct %, 1862. Administrator,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-12

PooR JErF.-fhe- would-lke-to-be hero
of the swanps in South Eastern Missouri,
jeff Thomp son, seems to be- hard run
again by our fore under the lead of gal
liant General Pope. Itstrikes us jeff would
be far better employed in attending to his
legitimate business as lawyer at St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, where he formerly lived, instead
of running wild goose chase with his rag
amuffins who is said are very near giving
out for want of clothing These fellows
would open their eyes and ears if they sho'd
happen to come up here and see the many
well-dressed gents fitted cut at the cele-
brated Clothing House of Hammcrslough
Bros. They seem to have peculiar taste
to give fits to every one who goes there
Their store is north side public square,
MeGrcgor,- Iowa Big rcd sign over door
way. q" ~ ~*.s's ID
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-12

The details of the action could not be
seen from the Fortress, but telegraph dis
patch was received announcing that the
Cumberland and Merrimac were in close
quarters. After firing two guns at the
Cumberland, the Merrimac struck her
sharp bows making hole in her at water
line feet in extent. The Cumberland
commenced sinking, when the Merri,nac
backing short distance ran into her Sec
ond time, making another terrible hole in
her, causing the water to run in at a furious
rate. The Cumberland continued firing
till the water entered her port holes, when
she careencd over slowly and finally sunk
about 8 o'clock. The Newport News bat
terry and tho guns Of the Cumberland fired
continuously upon the Merrinac, but no
apparent effect was produced upon her.
The Minnesota got aground on the way
up and could afford but little assistance.
Shortly before o'clock the Yorktown and
and jamestown arrived from up the James
river. The former was disabled early in
the p. IN. and put in shore for repairs.
After sinking the Cumberland the Merri-
mac turned her attention to the Congress,
and in less than an hour afterwards white
flag WAS hoisted on the Congress. A rebel
gun boat went alongside and took officers
and marines prisoners. The seamcn were
allowed to escape to the shore.
The frigate st. Lawrence arrived here
during the p. m, and without dropping her
anchor proceeded up the river and followed
the example Of the Minnesota and Roanoke
in firing on the Sewalls Point battery, but
like the rest her shot fell short The gun
boat Mystic was also towcd up in the p. IN.
but at shutdown the Roanoke, st. Lawrence,
and Mystic, all ret urnvd after o'clock.-
The Merri,nac continued to throw shells
into the camp at Newport News, while the
jamestown and other rebel gun boats CON-
menced firing on the Minnesota. The latter
replied as vigorously as possible, and the
conflict was continued Without any apparent
effect until dark.
During the evening tn, Congress was set
on fire. At midnight she was blown up
making terrible explosion. ..-
During the evening the Monitor arrived
and at orc. proceeded to take part in the
action. During the night only al occasion
al gun was fired. Reinlorccments Of men
and ammunition were sent to Newport News
carly in the p. IN. But little serious dam.
agc was done and no one was killed. -.,.,
70 This morning the conflict was renewed.
Until the presence Of the Monitor was
known to the Merrimac, the latter engaged
with the Minnesota, and but for the fortu-
nate arrival of the Monitor, the Minnesota
might have been lost.
The Monitor and Merrimac engaged each
other for 2 or hours without perceptble
effect upon either. They went alongside
,,I, k,a,. 4 -.
to run each other down, but they soon ap-
peared again to renew the action. The
Ericsson battery finally succeeded in fore
ing long hole in the port side Of the er
rmac, and retired with thcwhole rebel AecN
to Norfolk tf r. -
vt about o'clock the U. S, gun boat
Oregon was struck by the Mcrrimac in her
boiler and was blown up this morning The
Q. S. gun boat Zouavc was also severely
damaged add was obliged to return.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-12


The weather for the past week has been
pleasant, and under the influences Of the
spring sun, the snow is fast slipping away
The roads are almost impossible, and will
not be in good order for month to come.
The river will undoubtedly soon break
up, but the ferry packet will hardly be able
to cross before next week in any event.
The water will undoubtedly be up to food
heightin three weeks, and bearing down
in its rush large amounts Of floating pro-
perty.
Teams loaded crossed the river up to
Monday night, but tho crossing was abso-
lutely dangerous.
/, Market quotations are merely nominal.
Particulars will be found in Hoffman, Ben
ton & Co.'S report.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-12

SCAN. MAG.-A pretty kettle Of fish has
bscn fixed up and revealed to the interested
gaze Of the Chicago public. In brief, the
wife of ex.Alderman Harris, on Wabash
Avenue, desiring to get divorced from her
husband, engaged a lovely widow to seducc
him from the paths Of good marital lifc.-
The bargain was psade--thc widow was to
have the company Of Mr.. II. and two hun
drcd dollars in money for her part in the
saatier. In accordance with the arrange
nsnt. she therefore sent note to Mr.. II.
soliciting III interview, but instead Of get
ting him into the plot she revealed the
whole to the husband, who, astonished at
his wi(c's infidelity, allowed her to believe
Everything was progressing satisfactorily.
On the night appointed, Mrs. II. rushed in
to behold her husband in criminal posi-
tion, and found herself in the arms Of an
elicsr, who put her under arrest.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-12

4 REVERSE OF JUDGMENr.-The entire I'd
Iowa regiment marched out of ST. Louis
three weeks ago with colors furled and
arms reversed, in consequence Of IN act Of
vandalism committed by few members Of
the corps upon museum.
A week later the same boys unfurlcd the
same eolors, upon the ramparts Of Fort
Donelson, and hcreically used their arms
within the rebel lines. That is the way
they wiped out their disgrace at St. Louis,
and reversed the judgment SO recently
passed upon them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-03-12

The RIVER. Last year, at this time, the
Mississippi was open at Prairie du Chen,
and on the Goth of March the packets were
running. -Nilcaukee Sentinel, 7th.
A slight error, gentlemen. Last year
The ferry packet did not cross until the
10th of March, and then by round about
way. The first packet up to this point the
same season, was the. W L. Eaciag, from
ST. Louis. Two years ago this spring, the
ferry packet commenced running on the
9Th Of March