davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04
ESCAPE OF CHARLES ANDERSON FROM
TEXAN

Col. Charles Anderson, brother Of Major
Ardsrson, Of Sumter, recently made bis
escape from the Texas rebels, and arrived
in New York. At . recent meeting in the
Cooper Institute be gave the following &C.
count Of bis escape:
My purpose wss to give my family ten
days to reach Brownsville or Matsmoras /;
to allow them ten days stay there, and then
to make my escape, which would give them
a margin OF ten days more before is could
be known 10 Brownsville, thus giving them
thirty days to get out Of the country. A.
the end Of about ten days, thinking il time
for me TO be arranging for my departure, l
CHANGED to see young gentleman Of Brook.
lyp, VIM. Bnyard, son Of VIM. A. Bayard !;
Who came into the camp on visit to the
family Of Major Meckling, 10 whose custody
vas. Remembering, from chance con-
versation had with MIN two years previ.
oua, that we were Of the same political SEN
,iments 10 regard to the Union, At once
resolved TO conspire with him for my escape.
After he had spoken with his cousin Major
Mecklina) l asked him II be played back
gsm noo. He replied that he did not
Knowing that must 10 sons way seiss the
occasion, suthofitatively ordered hin "a
sis down that might teach him the game.
lie took his seat, aod began . long sod
dali lecture upon the principles Of the game,
and, ~ Shakespeare says, talked IN in6nits
dea! Of nothine, about the throws OF ths
dee, &C., for the purpose Of wearyinG ov'
the attention Of the guard, Who Was the wift
OF the Msior. For example, when threS
tssys Gee. would say, s.Trays. trays acs-
misesabis throw for me-" and asksd i
she monosoaoes times Of the plsy, IL hs dit
not wish 70 70 10 New York. lie at 6rs
| looked ssrpri.sj-so Surprised - TO slssn
ne-bus il slissls while, catching the trick
self, hs added TO some remark OF bis own
"Yes indeed" whereupon. during q,
plsy, ws eoneoesed . plan Of escape. z
eaks ~ iDpsisoo0sus the more secure, u
sddIsios - ny bsisg eeo6ssd - he eLaii
| Of seDtipeis, the seotineis weSs sach Fs
quired to osll oos every half hour the hos
o. the night, and add call h WE'LL" hi
lrsally gave os The a6vassags ef ksovioe Z
esch half hosr vAsshss the ssensels uss
near ny tess. Besido these eeatinels, N
the Lieutesant who slept 10 the email reel
II the teos opposite ny own, fosf spssa
gusrds vess pos 10 The sess opposite d
spsss bessees ~ ous room aod tAs kieu
sesaas's. hsd aissys pss ~ baess ssl
side ef ~ tent as aishs, 70 make he gsagt
belisss sas s-csse 10 The ssss. b
gives oss ssss hsd no ether boss II
thsps, snd had asked sAs Xsj,s - by Z
pair 10 ssss. ! bed, however, . pair ,
shoes. Which kept sssssssd. sss aiss
. ~ As1is & iasiss - sbs fseos = ~ -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

RoLLA, Mo-,
December 22d, 1861. !

RoLLA, NO.,
December 22d, 1861.
DxAa EolroR Fifteen thousand men
awaiting marching orders, camped around
Rolla, make this little "one horse" town
place Of considerable importance. The mil
itary feature 10 the most prominent one
here, and this over-tops and over-shsdows
all others. Blue coats, blue pants, gilt bu
giles, and muskets and bayonets, are on
hand everywhere 10 town, and out Of town
on the roads, in the camps scattered around
here and there, for soldiers, you know, UiA
raable, ard fifteen thousand men are a good
many-yes, pretty large army, and make
q good deal Of show. We are all lying
here doing nothing-no enemy near Us, and
no earthly prospect Of any coming around
this way. We certainly have no reason to
complain. Here, We are exposed to no
more danger, than We would be if encampcd
10 central New York, while many OF our
brethren 10 arms are taking il "rouRh and
,umble,-on the march and in the 6eld.-
We are anxiously looking out, all the ''me'
for an invitation to take . pleasure trip
down through Dixie, to attend certain balls
supposed to be awaiting rs along the route.
but day after day, and week after week,
passes away. and no marching orders.
The measles are getting around through
the 4sh ~ fast - they can, but il 10 quite
= serious job, although very few Of the cssss
prove fatal in fact, think no one 10 the
r.s;uen, has died Of the sseaslss, alone
IA /. few Instances, where they have set 10
after ,yphoid fever, the patient has died
Mrs. W,,sesaeyer has bees bore. and pro-
uounc.s the hospitals Of the 4sh better sssa
an, other sle has visited, and says ve have
The cleaues, quarters. She seems to be q
,uar. n . .'s.esl- -trsp''- generally posted,
and Z arse rate hand 70 look after the beslth
and comfort Of the Iowa boys. | believe OBJ
vill do more good On hsr n,ssioa than Oh
,hs eomwi,siopers he State has ever sse'
oo,. A few days sises Csp.. speor q
Dodge. battery, and B. R. Pesras, vel
kew. 70 yosr readers - vide-a.al'
,s,e.,s.or, a.l 300 Settler Of Fort W'ss
.ads : flying visi, y Rolls- The nor.
| ius Col. Dodge, oar t~o visitors and Jos'
rresposdeas, ssll nassssd, rode oss :
Gen. A.bosh's qsasssrs, and called % .
old vesr.n. Fousd hin as bone. and v''
The dispo.i,ios, and facilities far n ak'as =
.., ho~e.n Afs~ ssndsy reireshntas
,he General ordered %, his herss, SD ssa
re eallop.d ,hroseh bis Gasp. 'hes oss sss
the hills among The sersb- sass. d"dsise .
branches right ~ lets, and c'ssss''ag ess
l,As rssss ..aesh,s Ssidk." ] SsvW 80
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04


Just nov. while I'll eyes ere turssd. .
S,mersss and Schoepf e, t,r'l 's,'s nay b
interesting 70 supply soss particulars il
the career Of The GENERAL Wio 10 leading eur
forces there, sod on wAAe skill Of gsseral.
ship alone, We can rely Tor saeoess agaisse
shs overwhelming sdds.
Il is one Of the morsisying hunilistieoss
Of which shs war 10 bringing 90 many % The
rsbsls, that the aristocratie Tennessee Coz.
gressman, who commando The sebel army,
6ss been once ,gnonisiossly defeated by,
and 10 nov again sppossd 70 . Ists Mo-
York hotel porter.
When Gen. Sehocp1 eaee TO THE essstsy
he was without means. Nothing better Of.
fsring, be asked and procured the sitsasiea
VI porter in one Of the New York city hossls,
and many . lady who reads the Gazette THE
morning, has had her truak carried Up ao4
down stsi, BY the pre- 'sus brigsdisr 0se.
sraI, whoss second victory ws are hourly
expecting shs wires to dash over the ossn.
Try. After . time be went - Washisgtos,
where be cootinusd - porter IN enc Of the
hotels, till his anvarJins poitsnsss brought
him uades the notice OF Mr. Holt. Pleass1
With his appearaoeo and dstsrnined = 80
whether hs weald rise Il he had ehaaeep
S3ts kAVtt B0V0 ut0 . 0t00SlOU ~ ~ - obV0S
O6cs. Al drss bis duties wese very hsa.
bls-sssryiug bSndl.s, arr 81 E Delsls,
and the like; but be Was eraa.4,.y tried %
moro important labors, and il vac ssun6
that whatever hc did was done yell. A pe.
sis,on vas then arranged for hin more ssie.
able % bis newly discovered sbilisies.
Mr.. Holt continued TO take great interest
10 him and missed no opportuni,. { . pro.
,Soting bis Advsocemens. When hs Wss
'ransferred to The War Departnsns ~ sssk
Sohoepf with him. An inpsrtans survey
IN v,rgipia chanccd TO be nseded, sa1
Sehosp6 vas iutrusssd With ID. This brouehe
hin under the eye Of Gen. SooV, asd bic
military sdsoatios ard requirements vsse
for the frst si0s brought - light. Thssss.
forward bis rise wss sure. he esssisssd -
be employed on Important bssisess 10 The
War Department sill sdaested eGesss bsgso
to bs demanded fer cor soluntsers, vbss
the New York hotel porter wss sppoinsed
Brigadies General, and sent to protsss the
State Of his bsnefacsor from isvssios. As.
Holt has already the proud sssisfsssion q
knowing that the MAJ hs took froo hstsl
drudgsry in Washington, Won Wild CasS
lot a. hope il may speedily b added sAss
the cane lssdsr has held Suoerses.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

dasr day in sepssnbss, ed ~ enjoyed %,
ride hassiy. Asbesh is spissdia old fsliev
knows hsw to Icy asiAs his dissisy, salks
very good EoslisA, ssd nako his visissr,
oomferssbis. q least Pesraa ssys -. as1
yoa ksos be i sssd judge. h uas :
o'cisek vhea ve got baek to Col. Doaes's
residence, asd Mrs. Dodge protested ve had
no right 70 have any iinasr, bat ss were
hungry ~ wolves, ssd The Colossl's wife IL
not very hsrd-hearsed. We got dinner.
Next day Spsor. Pssran, sad myself Ven /
to S.. Loais. ] vss ~ roxss to Cosseil
Bls&s. Stopped - - Jobs Q. Kslsss, A.
A. e., snd be informed ne that night re-
tara TO Roila 10 the norniss, Coassil
Bluffs which had been rapidly .sloonlss
up to ny vision, suddssly dvindled away
to .peck, Pesrsn had truodlsd sway up
town to sss bis broshsr, 20 Spoor and l,
went the sgrand rounds, !" saw the elepAaai,
and the next moraing overslept ourselves .,
the Everett. lost ny breakfast and rods
to Franklin hungry ~ bear. Got back 70
Rolla same night and found il still snsll
town, with = great sonber Of little log
houses going up in oil directions.
Ii ain's much Of . JOB TO build hou,s
BY 9 10 this country. A few log., with .
bundle Of s.shoeks'' thrown over them, and
. little mud tetceen them, six paoss Of
glass, and batsen door and presto you
have house. We suppose that when Se-
cssh is dead, aud the federal troops leave
here to come back no more forever, tha. the
owls and bats will take possession and
hold high carnival among the barracks and
shant,es, where soldiers and refugees con
gregate rov. Some Of ~ think it would
pay to buy township here, and 20 to sheer
raising on . large scale, using the barracks
for pens, but We would have to keep dos
eo little nigs around Us to pick the wool
crop OF Of the scrub oaks. We don's soc
many darkies here. The soil 10 to poor, they
must havs a fertile country to thrive in.
Hardy hsrd.working lrishmen, with pick ami
shovel, can make something Of this country,
but negroes never.
Capt. Woods, commander Of the Kansas
Rangers, with about eighty mounted meo,
went out on . ssoouting expedition few days
since, and after afortoighs's tramp down
through the Southern eoun,ies, and into
ArkansAs, returned without seeing any en-
emy to 6ghs with. Gserri!Ia warfare may
be carried On for An iods6nits period u,sh
every DOW and then . brilliant Covps de
main BY our men, but shess successes are
productive of little permanent good. Il 10
treading on the serpeots tail while ws ougn,
to be crushing bis head. Let the tread of
half million msn shake Cotsoodom from
Norfolk to New Orleans, from St. Louis to
Savannah. Go down snd annihilats the
rebel armies, not capture squads to be
sworn and turned loose.
l confes. to the weakness Of admiring the
military genius Of the frst Napoleon, who
when be got ready, struck blow after blow.
with each astonishing rapidisy that ere the
crowned heads Of Europe we're fairly awake,
be Was sbakipg their thrones with the thun-
der Of his esnnons. We are ready. Nov
let the blows fall thick and fast, till treason
70 dead snd the cry Of Secession hushed
forever. ..s- w. II. K.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

Cautiously as the Charleston papers spsaI
q the origin Of the Gre which destroyed th,
most valuable portion Of that city. il - cles
enough that il vas the work Of Negro in
cendiares. Some negroes from the countr,
we're IN the immediate vicinity Of the spo
where the fre broke out, and it 10 confesse,
that il mus, have originated either 10 their
cdrslessness. or that they applied the torch,
The Southern papers have learned to keel
s,me Of the dark secrets Of their socisl sys
tenn, and the biacker its horrors, The create,
the infstuation with which they give is al
their devotion. 1t 10 plain enough, not only
that the Charleston 6rs vas the work OF in
cendiaries, but that cobsummatc strategy
was employed in the aelection Of the tim.
and place FOR the kindling Of the con6asra-
lion. II vas not an aco,dens that ths 6rs
broke out in the middle u tho night on sbe
northern side Of the city, in . peculiarly 10
Hamatle part Of the town, when tho wind
sss high and in the direction to carry the
dames through the mass Of the most valu
able buildings. The Charleston Courier
praises the negroes Tor the wonderful zeal
With which they worked 10 extioguish III
ire. Certainly. lite NOS new for incsndi-
aries TO be anxious laborers in putting on
6res they have kind!sd. The thsef's cry II
- stop theft !" il pretty well UNDERSTOOD
Negroes are, in good many respects, i,
good deal like Whit. folks and 10 their Sea
II the Charleston fire wac conspicuous. l.
was also suspicious. The curriers' PUT 81
the negroes is in itself confession Of weak
mess and alarm. When the master feels
most afraid Of the slave, he expresses the
most confidence in him, clear up to the time
when mortal combat is declared. There j,
= CHASTITY appearance about the Charleston
copHagration, which ever way we may look
at il, and tho most pitiable part Of the per
formance is the poverty Of the cndesvors to
relieve the sufferers. JED. Davis writes y
message. The Confederate Congress ar.
propriates part OF the debt that Govern.
ment owes South Carolina. This 10 mer,
paper sssistauce. There 10 nothing sub.
.tantial in il. Tso thousand dollars wer
subscribed in Charleston for the poor who
had lost their all by the Ere. What sub
.cription! When great calamities hav.
heretofore fallen upon the extreme South
ern communities, in the Union, they have
had the North to run to TOR assistance, and
nut Of our abundance their wants have been
s'ieved. IL has no. been year since there
vas famine in Misslssippi, and corn vas
Dc mated hy thousands OF bushels in lllinois
the State Of Lincoln feeding the State Of
JEFF. Davis The South Csfoliniass hsve
been forsmost 10 the idea Of Southern in
dependence, and mcane.s Of the hsters Of
the free labor States, and were the precipi-
tators Of the war. Therefore, we comDrnd
them to the liberslity of tboes 'proud and
hosp,table" and opulens Soatherusrs, Of
whom they have 20 loudly bosstsd.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SATURDAY, JANUARY {, 1862.

mas ve rssd the erimroasd reussa
OF ths trseie rear isst eodsd3
And ve eater q The new one
viii he pleasant pescefuip respea;
Dat with sssils ciosds still lovssine.
And threateaiss Of more biesasAsl.
Let Us pray the God oi elitlss
70 avert the dreadful evil
70 bring order out u chaos-
And restore our troubled Cnioa
foes iorue. peace and suies.
Fun enough re hare seen, Of the Dart pscsurs-wAp
Let us turn. IL from the - oontsmplstiou
And takns . retrospect. near and afsr,
Alton blessings rehsAr.e Tom State and Naiien
TEE genial rays of Summers sun.
The gently falling de~ and rain.
Have kept the promise sprins tine gave.
And niIed our stores with ripsned grain.
And nov that fAmine's piercing cry
From Ifin's Isle comes Ger tAs vavs.
weri freely sive. still thanking Him,
Whose bosuteous hand 50 freely gave.
AND though war is raging roSna NJ
Aud We mourn the valiant dead
Yet the wreath Of health has crowned %,
Throughout all the year jast ned.
No biighiing. scorching fever
Nor plague With direfui blow,
NJ pestileut bercAver
Has laid our loved ones lov.
We have eaten iabor's sarnins,
with the appetite OF health,
The important lesson learning
That spcacsfui heart is wealth.
Though seme Sister States
Are madiy seeding
And sc,rn the protection Of Onion and Law,
Tet happy young aansas
Her greA,est'waAi heeiing,
Has enrolled in our ranks nor will ever withdraw.
And dear old Virginia
Dividing in twain,
Her wisdom has shown in rejecting her Wiss
And is doing her best
To erase the foul stain,
And in her new State we have now rare prise.
Our brave and lovely uAwxEYE
Is down upon the list
In the glorious cause Of Freedom,
Ever ready to assist.
She has sent her gallant thousands
Our country's Flag to save, -.t-..,-s
while At home her faithful daushtsrs
Are cheering on the brave. -
And how steadily she prospsrs-
Though siewiy ills true
A. those who cling to viftuo
Are ever known TO do.
But IL such test be needed
To insure success and wealth.
Our Tors, we fear, II thriving,
Must thrive alone BY stealth.
For, alas how many traitors,
Base At heart and doubly vile
Thriving on the peoples favor,
Beg yIur trade and bow and smile,
Still despising tho old Banner
Living meath its folds the while.
The greatest achievement in civil AFFAIRS
Our country has witnessed this many . day,
Was setting the poles and raising the wires
That link the old States to the new, far away.
Our ocean-b,und land is sirt with the lightning,
And sunset to sun-rise connected
Thus showing that mid all marching and lighting,
Our progress in science has not been neglected.
Kind PATRON, adieu,
With one word TO YOU:
Strive, ever. to live as you ''oushter 5"
But don't air0ys think ..
You're doing Just right
In showing the DEVIL no auARrERt
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

Fun enough ve hare seen of the dsst picturs-wAn;
Let u turn. il can from the ~ esatsmpaiiea;
And takiua . retrospect. near and afsf,
All our hlessDgs rehsArse Town State ana Naiiou
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

with one word 10 YOU:
Strive. ever. to live as you ''oushter -
But don't ai,r0ys think
You're doing Just right
In showing the DEVIL no oUAArERt
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-01-04

Ing him with their comb
his utmost exertions to
perfect . manner rs poss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12
uaIIeek on 1IeCIellan.

If any evidence was wanting as to
McClellan's unftness for the command of
the army of the Potomac, it could be found
in the letter of General Halleck to the Sec
retary of War, the synopsis of which was
given by telegraph. 1t is there shown thst t
Mcclellan directly disObeyed positive
orders to move after the enemy after
the battle of Antietam, alleging a want
of supplies as a reason, when General
Halleck knew that no such want existed.
All the good maneuvering and fighting
weather of October was spent in inactiOn,
contrary to orders, by this dO-nOthing Gen
eral. Was it not time to substitute man
who will, at least, respect official orders
from head quarters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

The Plain Dealer demands a change in
the Cabinet, and intimates that the reason
that so little has been accomplished during
the war is that 1t has been made war to
abolish slavery. On the contrary, it has
hitherto been a war to save slavery more
than to abolish ii, and the indications that
this is to be changed to a war to crush out
treason without fear of the consequences
to slavery or any other institution, is what
gives the most confidence to the communi-
ty at large. Whether there is any change
in the Cabinet or not, we believe this
change has been made in the conduct of
the war, and that the removal of Buell. and
Mcclellan was one Of the most promising
steps in this change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

PAIN GhAfALAs MADAALA5Ms
Tlaso are no tin0s ior anything but iaets. and
length fact Is known in modiCtno; it "a thls-tha
pain is relieved and disease cured By
PURGATIOE WIfH BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
This Is a. much fact IN medicine q that the m
net Is fact in navigation that gravity is a fact
astronomy, or that Light Is but heat rarifed. bz
which piece OF glass can condense into heat again
But the great fact OF the present day is that
BRANDRETH's PILLS
invariably open the bowels, and that ali the humors
which cause pain controlled BY natural affinity bg
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT To THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Pudnsy, Springfield, Union County, New
JsrsY has uasd Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years in his family, and all his hands,
in which tine these Pis have cured thom Of Biious
Affections Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague,
Measles, WhoOpns Cough, and in fsst all th4 diseas
to which large family Is occasionally sub sot. He
says he has never kuown them to fail and Eill bo
pleased to give his testimony at all times In favor o
Brsndreth's Pills.
lsignedl JOHN PUDHEY,
springhsld, Union Co., n. J.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
Dr.. Brsndreth. New York.
AaNsW style Of BrandTeth Pills st the sols agency
10 Suparf0r-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

pocket. An intelligent looking young
man remarked that he had made small
fortune with Garibaldi, and he would make
another here. Upon inquiry as to how he
expected to make fortune in the Alabama,
he replied that they were to have half the
value of all they destroyed, early distrib-
uted in prize money. Whether they were
to take their pay in Confederate notes or
Jef7s shinplasters, he did not enlighten
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12
The Presidents aIessnge.

The President is hurrying day by day
in writing his message. No one sees him
after noon. OF one fact the public may
be assured-the President in his forthcom-
ing message stand firmly by his Proclama-
ton of Emancipation. A distinguished
politician endeavored in vain TO see him
two consecutive days, and finally employ
ed friend to secure a interview. The
President replied to the friend; az am too
busy for the interview till after Congress
meets. Besides, Iknowjust what he wants
Of me-" (He here referred to the specific
object, which was really to get Mr.. Lincoln
to recede from the proclamation.) The
President continued: "Ishall not do any
thing of the kind, and why should he or I
waste time or words over the subject" This
little incident which occurred within few
weeks, illustrates the feeling of the Presi-
dent upon this question, and it is pleasant
to hear that there are many prominent
Southern gentlemen who stand firmly by
him in it Wash. Cor. NJ 2. Zee. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

General Granger is appointed Command
er Of the post at Bowling Green. Colonel
Sanders Bruce, late Commander there, is
placed in command of division in South
ern Kentucky, with discretion to make his
headquarters at HOpkinsville, Russellville
or elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

There is one consolation to be drawn
from the Louisville homicide. The London
Times will determine that it was Jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederate States,
who did the shooting, and in that view of
case will probably make an elaborate ap-
ology for the act calling the murder as
"dignifed and respectable" as a Richmond
State paper.-K. o. Della.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

A Columbus dispatch says that the State
Military Commission is now rapidly dis
posing Of claims before it. Some militia
Major Generals who have been looking for
six hundred dollars a month for their SER
vices in conducting troops to camp, will
get about thirteen dollars per month In
stead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

The Detroit Tribune New London Chronic
Gle, Hartford Times, Hartford Pressand the
Hartford COurant have incresed their rates
on account Of the great advance in paper
and everything used in making a news
,o1ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-12

1t will be gratifying to the many friends
Of Colonel R. B. Hays, Of the 23d Ohio, to
know that he is rapidly recovering from
the severe wound which he received at
South Mountain, Nd.