davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-14


SORGHUM GROWERS, LOOK HERE Good
rich's sugarEvaporator PatentedMar. 12th,
1861, is admitted BY all who have seen ii
used to be the best machine in use, because
it is the cheapest, the simplest, and the ca
siest to manage. of any, .evaporator extant.
Il will make 20 per cent. more syrup than
any other pan,and will make better article.
Ii is operated on a beautiful scientific prin-
ctple,by which it frees itself from all impuri-
ties,thereby removing all obsticles to its per-
feet chrystalization. It's operated with one
half the labor Of any other pan; boy Of
~ or IA years old can attend TO it so as to
make from three to four baue.s per DAY.
Manufactured aud sod 81 n. a. Writlt.
! fa''e On oLleh' 16-w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-14
As a Family PhysIc.
nom d.. z. u. ca,4,orgli, Nsw Orleans.

FI0m Or. z. ". (tuFlVrIght, Nel0 Orleans.
Your Plls are the prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartc possess They are
mild but very certain and ectal Ia hoir action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable to rs IN the daily
treatment of disease
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-14
Dyspepsia. ImpmrIty OF Tie Hood.

1.oas Acv J. l. Hines, itstoy II ddraa Caet Boston.
Dr. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
in nay family and among those am called TO visit
in distress. TO regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy b..ge
ever known, aud eau confidently recommend them 10
my friends Yours, J. y. HINES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-10-14
BlIous Disorders = Liver Complaints.

From Or. Theodore Bal, II Nc,U York Cty
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose as an apeiont Tut find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac-
tice proved iectual for the Of bilious
plafAS than any remedy mention. sincerely
rcote that have ~ length pgrgatiye which woI-
thy he confidence Of tie profession ana The people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
8g1 lU9eIegraaph.
AFTERNOON. DISPATCHES.
From Memphis.

MENPHIs, July ll64Gen.y Hoyey is in
command, vice Gen. Grant, who is expect
ed to be called TO Oorinth at any moment
The Notifications hero are being pushed
forward to completion with rapidly. They
will be formidable, and are intended as per-
manent forts OF defense.ft q ~.
Several female seoessionists were yester-
day escorted beyond the Federal lines by
Gen. Thayer, they having refused to take
the oath of allegiance. Their husbands
are among the most wealthy citizens of
Memphis, aud are now serving 10 the rebel
army.
The Grenada -4Rpeaiy3 Of the 4 ith, pub
fishes the following dispatch:
CAMP Moons, July 1.-THE despatch of
the capture OF Baton Rouge by our forces,
is n cannrd of Old Jake Barker's, Of New
Orleans, for financial purposes 4 N4H
CHARLEsroN, S. c., July lO.-The enc
my landed in force yesterday on the main
land, near Port Royal Ferry, as. il for au-
other attack against the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, but they retreated on
the approach of our troops. ..--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

the batteries at Yieksburg, losing about
20 men. He says she ran the Benton ashore
10 sinking condition, blew up ram, and
bntped one vessel and damaged others.
~ The death of Gen. David E. Twiggs Is
announced by the same paper.
a war meeting will be held in this city
during the next week aud promises TO be
most enthusiastic denomination.
The Governor will call an extra session
of the Legislature in few days, 70 pro-
vide for the State bounty, the constitution
not authorizing hin to take such action
himself. Extraordinary measures are in
progress to ell the States quota as soon as
possible.
u. Mercier, the French Minister, arrived
here from Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
The Indians FAILING into line.

KANSAS CRY, No., July IA cores
poudence of the Leayenworth CoRssrVatirs
says a recent battle in Indian Nation, be-
tween detachment OF Kansas regiment
under Col. Wear aud force of rebels, re-
suited in the capture of 1876 prisoners, a
large NUMBER of horses aud ponies, about
1900 head of cattle, sc loaded mule teams,
a large quantity of camp apd garrison
equipage aud 90 stand of arms
Col. Kitchie's command of a regiment of
loyal Indians has reliable information that
Chief John Ross was about to join the ex-
petition with some 1900 warriors.
Col. Solomon, OF the 9th Wisconsin, had
also captured 40 prisoners and 400 mount
ed Cherokee and Usage Indians had come
into our camp with white flags aud carry
ing their guns with their muzzles pointing
downward. aIEf5
p About $50 negroes belonging to rebel
half-breed are now en- route for Port Scott.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
Frnm New Orlaans.

NEw oRLEAxs, July 2O.-The steamer
Roanoke, from New Orleans on the 18th
arrived last night.
Gen. Shepley bad received his appoint
ment as Military Governor OF Louisiana
Hon. Reverdy Johnson arrived.
Two young New Orleans ladies had pre-
beautiful United States flag.
The arrival of 5000 barrelsof flour by
the Rtnoke, induced Gen. Butler 70 order
the price of flour to be reduced to S24 per
barrel. 1t had reached Sss to $40.
George Oopple, having been recognized
as British Vice Consul by Lord Lyons, and
apologized to Gen. Butler for the offensive
expression in his letter of the 18th June,
had been acknowledged by Gen. Butler as
representative of Great Britain.
Arms, clothing, &c, for Eve regiments of
LOuisianAns had reached New Orleans per
the steamer Fulton aud the organization
commenced with the prospect of success.
Capt. Mayre's company OF cavalry had
broken up the rebel camp at Oneite Bridge.
They killed aud wounded several rebels and
brought eight prisoners aud lot of hor-
soS, arms, stores, &c, TO Baton Rouge.
The British gunboats Rinaldo aud Ian
drAl had LEFT New Orleans.
The bombArilment of Galveston had not
commenced and the British brig Richard
o'Brien from Kingston with contrabaud
stores was burned by the boats crews
from the Rhode IslaRd IN the harbor on the
4th. The boats crews further celebrated
the 4th by planting the stars and stripes on
Texan soil.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
Gen. Nelson at NashYills-The Re-
bel Morgan headed off.

LoUIsvfLLE, July 19.-Gen. Nelson ar
rived at Nashville on Thursday with heavy
achievements, aud assumed command
there. Fu.- $50.
Henderson was occupied by abont forty
guerrillas, who were cheered and treated
with great consideration by many citizens
as they entered tue town. Arehy Dixon
ond others are negotiating with the rebel
Colonel johnson to withdraw the guerril.
las from Henderson. Many of the inhabit-
ants have gone TO Evansville for safety.
The steamer Commercial, Capt. Archer,
bound from Memphis to Louisville, stopped
below Henderson, deemiug it unsafe to
pass.
Gen. Green Clay Smith now commands
the Lexington forces, Siee Ward, aud there
is "A prospect OF stopping Morgan's recruit
lug operations, which were rather brisk
during the late raids.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

E~PouHDSG rHR HoGs.-The city Ser
geauts bsye commenced enforcing the hog
law which has stood as dead letter upon
the ordinance books for years. The law
provides that hogs shall be marked and
registered and that owners shall pay tax
upon the same, and further that il any hog,
shoat or pig shall be caught running at
large within the same and not marked
and registered, or if any open or breeding
SOW, although not marked aud registered,
shall be so found running at large. it shall
be the duty of the city Sergeant, to cause
any open or breeding SOW, hog, shoat or
pig to DO taken secured aud publicly sold
for cash at any place within the city with
in 4s hours after such taking up, for the
use of said city after deducting necessary
expenses of such sale. Notice of.the time
and place having been given at least Is
hours, by posting written or printed no.
tice in the offices of the Aldermen and
Mayor of the city. Provided, that the own
er Of any such hog, shoat or pig, may at
any time before such sale redeem the same
upon marking, registering aud paying the
required tax aud paying the necessary ex-
penses incurred.
In accordance with the above section Of
feer John Fender on Friday evening last
drove between twenty aud thirty hogs into
a pound on Main street, e1tempotiEed for
the purpose. This action will doubtless
occasion good deal of excitement among
the owners of hogs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

1RAPpoNrNESr.-we see by the New
York Herald, that Thomas A. B. David of
this city has been appointed aud confirmed
by the Senate as Captain aud A. Q. NJ
Capt David has been engaged for more
than year in experimenting the Military
Telegraph in this district and has rendered
efficient and arduOus services. wsunder-
stand that he will be assigned to the duty
which he has SO far performed SO we'll and
iai'htc.ly. A better man could not have
been selected,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.

PubllshOd for The beueat and as a warning and
caution TO young men whs suffer from Nervous Do
bility, Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the
time the means Of self.Cure. Byone who has cured
himself after being put to great expense through
medical imposition and quaekery. by enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be
had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIIs, Esq.,
Bedford, Kings Co., New York. ap4-lyd&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

H9-HURr ON THE RAlLRoAD.-wm. tt.
Taylor, while walking (as is supposedly on
tue railroad track, near Rochester, Beaver
county, at an early hour Thursday moru-
ing, was struck by the cars, and very seri-
Ously injured. He was taken to Rochester,
aud at last accounts was in an iuseusible
state, Taylor is aawell known. river pilot,
and is unmarried.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

PHIIADELPuIA, July 2O.-A special dis
patch TO Porney's Preas from Memphis july
18th says the Grenada, late Memphis Appeal
Of the 18th iust. reports that the rebel ram
and iron. clad gunbnAt Ark tnsns, under
command Of Capt. J. N. Bryan, came down
from the Yazoo river on the 18th and
ran by that portion of our aeet which lies
above Vicksburg successfully and anchor
ed under the batteries surrounding that
city. The appeal says the ram nan down
several Federal war vessels and disabled
many more. One ofour vessels was blown
up. The Arkansas issa very formidable
gunboat, being plated with two and \ half
inch iron with the plates aud nails riYeted.
She has very heavy armament and is for
uished with two propellers seven feet in
diameter, with four -fnnges each.
The loss of the rebels is set down Mt 10
killed and IS wouaded, The Federal loss
is not known. butis said TO have been
very heavy. ,i..s f'.zs4is.a
In addition TO the above, the -4ppears
dispatch contains great deal which Is
bombastie, and not worthy of reproduce
tion, ont there Is unquestionably some
truth Ia the statements made above.
There are no recent arrivals from hicks-
burg.
The LsaGrr has q copy of the Richmond
WAig OF the nth, which contains a dis
patch from Lieut.. Brown, stating that the
rebel ram Arkansas came out OF Yazoo
River and ran successfully through the
the Union deet of ls vessels, bnt was bad
u ent up before she reached the cover Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
The Battles before Richmond-What
is Thought of them in LiYerpnnI

Is Ln0uBnJ OF Cnem IN Liverpool
OAPR RACE, July ls.-The steamer North
American from Liverpool on the 10th UiG
Queenstown the llth, past off this point
Her advices are day later than those
furnished by the steamer City of Washing
ton.
The news Of the series ofbattles fought
before Richmond excited the greatest at
tention, and it was thought that it would
resnltin prolonging the war.
Breadstuffs had an upward tendency
Provisions were dull.
TIE London Daily NeiOs treats the result
of the fighting before Richmond as u re-
verse to the Federals, and as likely to
leDgthen out rather than shorten the var.
The London Tunes says that tue strate-
geticaI movements of Gen. Mcclellan are
purely nnintelligiols, aud adds that the re-
cent events must infuse new energy into
the Confederate arms, aud may produce
results calculated to lead to a cessation of
hostilities, and eventually to the terminA-
ton of the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYEl

TIE HIST IN TIE WURLU.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to DO distinguished from nature
warranted not to ipJure the Hair in the eest;
edles the III effects of bad dyes, and nvgorates the
Rair forllfe. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instant
ly turns splendid Black or brown, leaving the Hair
son and bsautilul. Sold by all Druggists, &c
az The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
Flor, on he four rideJ Of each JOz.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay street,
CLqie 2sa Bcoqd,oay and 1c bond 81 70" = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

been keeping store in Richmond, and says
everything Wastvery dear. Coffee, s., 80
per pound sugar rs cents, and flour only
81 per barrel. 0cora neal lis.dearer than
-four he bought . horse and wagon worth
about $780, for which he paid S450 10 Con-
federate scrip, aud in which he got away
and male his way here l0oiI SO aEnss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

WAsHrsoroE,. July ls.-It is known that
the President recently visited Lieut.. Gen.
Scott and subsequently Gen. Mcclellan and
the army Of the Potomac, and now has the
benefit of their experimental that of Gems.
Pope, Mitchell and other distinguished mil
itarylotieers. The expected.pre5enee here of
Maj. Gen. Haileck becomes important IN
he will not take the field but viii be placed
in another position. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
hds-.THE FIRST VIRGINIA IsyASrRy-

ES-.THR FIRST VIRGINIA. ISPAxrRY.-
ouartermaster W. t. Singleton, of the
First Virginia Infantry, is in town. he
says the boys have received their pay
again, aud are anxious to send portion of
it home. Mr.. Jacob7Hornbrook will start,
we understand, the early part of this week
on his usual labor of love, and will take
charge of whatever funds the soldiers may
desire to send home.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
HEA0QuAaTEaa Aaar o PoEon.o.

SNAI 4Ns j r
Everything here is remarkably Quiet
The health of the troops are gradually i'm
proving. The Federal soldiers who were
WOundedand taken prisoners during the bat
tie of days before Richmond, are now be-
ing released on their parole to be exchange
ed at some future time.
Lieut.. Col. Switzer, who accompanied
the flag of truce boat to Adams Landing,
returned on Friday with a number of off,
GERS and men. They were sent North TO
occupy the hospitals to receive them. All
of the wounded will be released without
any delay Many of those reported killed
are only wounded. list OF those priso-
ners not wounded will be obiniued as soon
as possible.
An officer who arrived o-day from Fred
ericksburg Va, says The effect or Gen.
POPe's official orders upon the troops was
wonderful. Although they had not been Of
fcially proclaimed when he left that town,
a knowledge of their contents had quickly
passed from officers TO men, and all were
exultant in view of the policy hereafter TO
be pursued. New vigor has been infused
into our soldiers and additional strength
and courage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
n6y-M LlrARY Nor1cR.-Br rennest

B4-M LirARY NoTroR.-By request of
the Board of Inquiry, the commissioned Of
fcers of the State Militia are requested to
meet at the city armory on Monday night,
to perfect themselves in the drill of the
company and manual of arms. By order
of the officers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

E3- soLDiERs OK TaE IslAND.-Au Hi
nOis battery of artillery is now encamped
on the Island. The battery has been in
service some time, and the men and horses
are well drilled. They are on their way,
We believe, to join the army of the She
uandoah. te
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
rD-Counox SRNsE in anon nnd eaar


Ea CoNMOx SENSE in short aud easy
lessons.
=, /. The ra6tlsr and the folder are very
liable to suffer from the frequent changes
of water and die, to which they are neces-
sarilY subjected. An elegant and efFectual
preventive and corrective of such results is
Logan's Essenee Of Jamaica Ginger. This
preparation is made from the purest and
best materials, and is warranted equal to
any Essence Of Ginger in the market.
Price 90 cents. l5.sr,, r-e4ls,
2. The best Hair Dressing and Tonic in
the market is Heimstreefs Hair COlOring.
Price ST.
3. No one wishes to pay 81 for cough
remedy, when one equal to the best-Dr.
Chapmdn's HOqrkotraa Balsani-can be
purchased for 90 cents.
p I. You cannot purchase everywhere,
Turkish Towels, fine French and American
Syringes, Trusses aud Supporters of vari-
Gus style. fine Tooth and Hair Brushes !;
POmades, Cologues and Perfumes, in rare
bottles of new and elegant designs Nurs-
ing Bottles, most approved styles, Lint,
Hospital Sheet:ug, &c, sc.
8. Yon can purchase all these articles,
triM thousand Others, as wanted, from
T. H. LOGAN & Co., Al Main Street, or
LOGAN, LIST S Co., Bridge Corner, Whole
sale and Retail Druggists, Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

E8-THE SrREErs.-We hear numerous
complaints of the filth whish abounds in
our streets and alleys. In the vicinity of
some of our livery stables the stencil is at
lines most foul and sickening. We hope
the authorities will take measures at once
to have such instances removed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

WAsHrSGvoS, July 2O.-Lieut. Kenaston
of the 18th N. Y, having been relieved from
duty in the United States mastering office
in New York, viii report for duty to tue
Superintendent of the llth Infantry re-
cruiting ssrvice at Pt Independence, Bos-
ton Harbor. Lieut.. Canston OF the 18th
Infantry, will proceed to Utica, n. V, aud
there relieve Capt. Pease of the 18th Infau-
try in tue duties OF mastering aud disburs-
ing officer, Capt Pease on being relieved
has leave of Hbseuce until farther orders To
command regiment of N. Y. volunteers.
Brigade Surgeon L. E. Condo has been
ordered to Chester, Peuna., to take charge
Of the general hospital at that place. Bri-
gade Surgeon g. L. Allen Is ordered to re-
port to the Surgeon General as member
of the board for tue examination of sur
geous of volunteers. Second Lieut.. Ed'Wd
A. Newberry, of the 2sth N. Y. volunteers,
being a snpernumerary, is discharged from
the service.
The following named officers are dis
missed: Rev. Labau C. Cheney, Chaplain
Of the 4th Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers,
Cavalry: Surgeon Jno. Bates, of the 18th
Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers and
Capt. Jos. J. Vaughan, of the lO6th Regi-
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. q
The following named naval officers have
- Sa''-e- SotHlhau uinB1 jun
l.. Davis Midshipman, rs acting Master,
I. j. Higgins; Acting ASST Surgeon, Pass
more TreRdwelI; Asst Paymaster, Henry
a. Tanner. -
The new Ironsides will soon be ready for
duty. In addition TO the principal officers
heretofore mentioned the following named
have been ordered to that vessel Boats
vain, Thos. Belnetti Gunner, II. Hamilton /;
Carpenter, L. Wentworthi Sailmaker, ]. A.
Birdsall.
The ten new iron clad gunboats will all
be put in commission In the course of three
mouths. Their armamentis already being
prepared. ~
The captured rebel steamer Teazer is
undergoing thorough repairs at the Wash
iugton Navy Yard. 200
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21

E3-oAr oROr ISJURED.-We regret to
learn that in many localities in the eastern
portion of our neighBoring State of Ohio,
the ONt crop has been seriously injured by
a little bug or ay, somewhat resembling
the "Russian fly" Some fields have been
totally destroyed, and but few, if any, have
entirely escaped. 4s . 1fs 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Another General Ordar

WASHINGTON, July le.-The following
order has been issued by Mai. Gen. Pope,
regarding the absence of officers and SOL
diers in his eomuiand:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-21
Notice 10 man subserIbers.
r55-BALfIuoaE AND Oalo RAiLRoAD.-l

rs85-BALTIuoRE AND OHio RAiLRoAD.-lt
WILDE remembered that when ills road
WAS stopped aud interrupted 10y rLr rebels
in Juue 1861. they destroyed nearly twenty
bridges ia all Jriw.en lIarpvr's Ferry aud
Piejmoaf We learn from the BGt:more
p,p.rs that sine, that period the r,ilroad
company has bern actively eng 'sel in pre-
pairing new iron bridges, of permanent
and beautiful character, with which to re-
place the temporary but substantial timber
structures that are now being used in that
portion of the road. Que of these bridges
at point where :he double track is in use
over the Cherry run, twelve miles west of
harrisburg, has just been put in position.
This will be at once followed by sevaral
others ofthe smaller bridges. The extern
sive bridge over the Potomac river at Har-
per's Ferry, about 900 feet long, will soon
be put in its place. The mssons have been
at work for several weeks past in raising
and renewing portions of the piers and
abutments, in order to receive this superior
viaduct.
In the meantime the railroad company
has been occupied in rebuilding its second
track, which, at the beginning of the war,
extended for about twenty-five miles west
of Harpers Ferry. The upper section of
this, from Martinsburg to Cherry Run, was
put in use on Monday last, and is now be-
ing rapidly rebuilt eastward, for which
large quantities of iron aud crossties have
been shipped from the vicinity of this city
and the mountains along the road.
The large depOts lately existing at New
Creek, Marlinsburg and other points along
the road, for government supplies, have all
been removed, and their valuable accumu-
lations sent off in large trains to distant
points where the army necessities have re-
quired. The road is thus entirely freed
from the serious temptations which these
extensive places had offered to an enter
prising enemy, and is doubtless rendered
far less liable to possible attempts of the
Confederates TO interfere with it again.
The business of the line; in freight and pas
seugers, continues very large. Numerous
trains are constantly in motion at all points,
taxing the large resources of the company
in accommodating the varied aud extensive
trade Offering. This the railroad is better
able to accomplish, in view of the fact that
it is constantly adding to its motive aud
carrying power. a large number of the
locomotives that were destroyed by the
Gonfederates at Martinsburg have been
thoroughly repaired, and their use again
ayailed Of in the general business of the
road. Upwards of two hundred wooden
and iron house cars have been recently built
by the company. More than half the mum
her of freight md coal cars, destroyed
about the same time as the locomotives,
are again in running order, whilst the re-
are being urged forward with all
possible haste. We are glad to notice, also,
the addition and improysment the company
is making to its passenger car equipment,
having built number of the most approved
cars of this class now 10 use-a step rem
dered necessary by the large travel now
passing over the road.