davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
General HOOkers Report Of the Battle of
Williamsburgh,

The official report OF Gen. Hooker (of General
Hentzleman's corps OF the battle Of Williams
burgh, has just beer published Rockers diyi-
sion was. in the advance, at his request, and fits,
came up to the cnemys entertainments Of,he,c,
the report speaks as follows:
The first work that presented itself was Fort
Magruder, and this was standing at the Junction
OF the Yorktown and Hampton roads, and on
each SIDE of 1t Was a Gordon OF red0ub,s extending
as far as conld be seen. Subsequently found
their number to be thirteen, and extending entire
ly across the peninsua-the right and Iet OF
them resting on the waters OF the York and
James river. Approaching them from the South,
they are concealed by heavy forest until the do.
server is within less than mile OF their locality.
Where the forest had been standing nearer than
this distance, the trees had been ieed, in order
that the occupants of the redoubS Nigh, have
timely notice Of the approach of an enemy, and
early strike him with artillery The trees had
been lelled in this manner on both sides of the
road on which we had advanced for breadth of
almost halt mile, and the same was the case on
Ike Yorktown road, Between the edge of the
feed timber and the fort WIS belt of clear, ara.
bic land, 600 or 700 yards in width This was
dotted all over with rifle pits.
In connection with the redoubts themselves, |
may be permitted to state, that | found them
standing near the eastern and southern verge of a
slightly elevated plain, the slopes of which were
turrowed with widening ravines, with an almost
boundless, gently undulating plain, reaching
across the peninsula and extending to the north
and east as Tar as the eye can reach. The lands.
cape is highly picturesque and not little height.
ened by the large trees and venerable spires Of
Willlamsburgh, two miles distant.
Fort Magruder appears to be the largest of the
redou0ts-lls crest measuring nearly halt mile
with substantial parapetS, bitches, magazines. etc
This was located to command the Yorktown and
Hampton Roads, and the redoubjs in lis vicinity
to command the rayine,, which the guns o, For,
Msgruder could not sweep
Being in pursuit Of aretrea,inr army deomod
1t my duty to lose no time in makinc ,be A.,
position OF my forces to attack, regardless of ,b.h
numberand position, except to accomplish the re
suit Nth the least possible sacrifice of lim r,
so doing, my Division, ii it did not e,p,ure n,
army before me, would at least hold them. in or
der that sor.e Others might.
Besides, knew OF the presence of more ,h,,
10000 troops not two miles distant from m,
aud that within twelve miles -four hours march
was the bulk of the army OF the Potomac NJ,
own position was tenabe for double that len,,i
OF time against three times my number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
The Result Of The Campaign in Maryland,
Correspondence q QUO Ne" |lTA TrIhunc.
l-.-.,-. lIr..r11.. " NnAn II An.i.u,.. L,,.nn,.

BOLIVAR lllGHrs, Va. NEAR HARER's FERRY,
THURSDAY, Sept2j, 1860.
Adieu TO Western Maryland, here the stanch
loyalty Of the people, after all ii, have suffered
Is sin an agreeable surprise. Ateu to Sharps-
burg, which, though cut o pieces ; our own shot
and shell, as no other village in ne Union was
ever torn and plowed, gave as the wrm welcome
that comes from the heart. Adieu he drenched
f-ld of Antietam, With It's glorious Wednesday,
winning TOR our army a record than ul'ch nothing
brighter shines through history-vb ITS fatal
Thursday, permitting the clean, eis e.y escape
of the foe down into the valley, across he difficult
ford, and up the Virginia nights.
Intervening days have soitened not a.ed, the
armys disappointment. The eXplanata offered
is that both armies were Keeling under e shock
of Wednesday-that with our stricken ra,as, des-
bite the large reserve and the fresh men Who had
come up, il was unsafe to renew the ATTACH But
what was the worst that could betal us The
road behind was OPEN there was no Potonac in
our rear. think all who saw the battle willgree
that whatever the odds against il, the army the
Potomac was too strong IN its discipline aud It's
heroic determination to suffer any great disa,er.
II might be defeated driven back ii could nsyer
be captured or cut to pieces. The men, Who
through whole September day waded that Rcd
Sea of death, driving back the enemy witbo
losing gun or caisson, after nights rest atl
with the great gaps in thei ranks filled up
fresh troops wer, bot To b scattered or ma
prisoners.
Failure was only repulse success was crow
ing, decisive, final victory, The enemy saw thb
and, being permitted, walked ut OF the STARE lutC
which his own audacty had el him. Two nights
and day we waited; tnen moved, but, as in the
old legend of the brazen head, Time was Past
While the battle ragged Gen. Mcclellan re
garded it as a great crisis IN the war. At
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon, he met one OF hi'
brigade commanders, and excellent officer, an old
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

lHE PROCLAMATION IL rHE Army AND NAVY
Col. Forney writes the following concerning the
reception OF jhe Praslents emancipation proc
lamatiou
$50 far as | can ascertain, many Of Thc most
distinguished officers ia the Army and Navy ar
known either to nave endorsed il since its ar-
pcuauce, or to have expected and asked Tor It,
OF these Ieei free 70 name Generals Hooker.
Banks, Wadsworth Ilentzeman, Sgel, Jno \
McCiernand, Jno. Long4n, Sickles, Meagher.
aud, of COURSE Generals Hunter, Butler and
Phelps IN the Navy, Admiral Du Pont is au-
thortatiyly quoted among the earnest advocate,
OF the policy Of Emancipation and 50 also OF
the gallant old seaman now in command OF the
United States Naval Asylum.
There is a large class of regular officers in
both branches OF the service who are expected
so oppose the proclamation, and among these
General Mcclellan Is boldly named Happily
however, have the best reason for knowing
that these officers Wi dslppoint this reasonable
hope Whatever their opinion may be, they
will learlessy obey the the acts of Congress, and
stand by the Executive in enforcing these acts
There IS besides, class of public men, not in
the army, and not Republicans, who give the
proclamation their warm, cordial, and grateful
sanction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

dCcav. The scrotuous contamination Is va
rouIv caused hy mcrcurial disease. lo"
living. disordered digestion from unhealthy
t.oH impure air. hlth and filthy n@bli,.
the depressing vices and above all, b5
tho Nmcrcal infection. Whatever tc T.
origin. 10 is hereditary In the constitution.
descending " from pmylt- 20 children unto
the third and fourth gcucr tom indeed i
seem. TO g. thcrod OF Him vito says. will
win -hc inipho. Of the fathers upon ihgir
children iH' a.''',e. IL or4''''o, YAK.
io.' '''..'' a .'''- ~ t ,'' ar -gI''
rt.rao. .aj do.n, on.am16on. M Ii
GLANDS. yelling. which .lupuutg ud u.
come ulccrou. sores, IN thc stomach aH
towel. arrangements which produce ndi-
ee-aan dyspepsia. and liver complains. oa
'Gr ktn. efapuNe aaa euNa'eo"' aIt.uons
Afse' all ldFlhA lht 'tn' origin INq'lIo ".
-Hn'F Ion,aA, 'il' pu, .h..uol, '''u l"' y '''
~ Oh que "i"ol. i"I"f u'' "'"'"' M, @'.'
l'o.' u,1-tIou' UI''" '1",' ~ "
i'.'. l"ul- oi 'oIl UI''" nI"o"' y" '''''''.
."'t H'"'''' "I'H 'i'' ii' "'
".'i.ll' !"u '"lI'o' l''' S''"'''ous
ayers Sarsaparllla
is compounded from the most ctc ual ant
dotes that medical science has discovered for
this ailctng distcmpcr. and for the cure
ihp disorders il entails That il T. far ,upe-
lo' " "'i o,'''i .''''yN ,'t'i .rt
h"9"' y ~ M''' NV N',,,i ! 4 ,'''
'ipl. 'ol''.''V '',gv' 'lu3 ~, '''i'.
~ 'i'g'i WHY upo,' Wv, 'li's'
'il'u' 'u'"'l Po'en 7! Wy KIN ''''..''''''
.I4. ut4d. af fla follnu-iuu dispuspe Kiucrfz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
YER'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni.
verSally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up To the best it ever has been, and that il
may be relied ON TO do all il has ever done
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER 4 Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where
l. +. PIERRE. * CO., Montpelier, j =. HENRY& +,
W aterhnry. Wholesale aud Retail Agents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

trusted friend " How are your troops?" he asked.
They have done well, but suffered severely and
are somewhat scattered" "Coect them at once"
said Gen. Mcclellan. " 10 600 fresh troops have
already come more will arrive during the
night. Tell your men that! We must fight to-
night and tomorrow. II we cannot whip the
enemy now, we may as well all die upon the field.
If we succeed we end the war
Tomorrow came we had al. the new
troops; we had Ftz John Porters entire corps
the flower OF the army-whch had not yet fired
a gun; we had part Of Franklin's corps, which
had not been engaged but we did not fight. If
our delay was a necessity, it was a most lament.
able necessity. II it was a mistake, it was the
saddest, costIiest, most fatal Of mistakes.
j On Monday morning, part Of the army left
Sharpsburgh, moved past Porter, past Burnside,
to the Potomac Down on its left bank, climbing
the narrow, toruous road that winds among the
feet Of the mountains under Maryland flights,
across the long crooked ford above the bIackened
timbers Of the railroad bridge then up among
the long, bare desoiate walls Of the ruined Gov
eminent Armory past the engine.house which
old John Brown made historic up through the
town of HarperS Ferry, almost washed away by the
ebb and flow Of the war tide up through the
NHaSe OF DolNat ana vines lot'ncauo"S' 70
'hoSe hlSh'S' "here u P''cneu rs Ien's'
once more among Tue llou''olnS rs tne va!
was dying, halted my horse upon the Virginia
oaHN' 10 looh OacA u!'o" P'c'uiV y 'el'o''o'
oeaul! benoo anu oeio" IuSneo '"e 5ie'"'s
/ lNeb 'lrunNen WI Us u'iN 'u"'"S ,ei'''1 "'s
oIoNen oy locNs' AoIoS' ~ o''"o ".'
SuaggIefS' "aoing 10 me Nnees' WI" ''sS' i's'
uncei'iln s,eP'' be!onlu "a o'oI"' '1'oP.'
loFe>tclaa maryland HgH's rose so'"l '"" SUM
per- ..,... ...
po"n '"e ""' oenlnu "e' !" '"' '.,',i "'"".'7
ciooNeuY "c'o'' ~ "Ne s''''u'' VIZ,
lo' man niue ''eN 's'.1' o'' '''' ',i'' '
cana, 'henee .'t up Vne 'o"S N''! ''"" ""''
stretched tAe UlVs,ou trathi ilN wagons separated
1T equal distances by the mules, and Their white
covers 1.-The sails oil the great land tleet-stand-
inc out IN strong relief upon the background Of
water and mountain Before ne, mile 90 The
We,t, .be horizon was bounded BY bovUrH ghts,
down to whose long, level crest, lhe SKY glo@e4
like living lre Their smooth, eqaa. slope, facing
mt, was occupied by an entire corps but nothing
oflhe camps WA. visible, eXcep, t,c maumer0Ie
fire that H.ckered and twlukIed ike g'o"-worms
rode up to the camp with lnend' Captain
Bachelor Of he Clurtelmasiers Department. 8ho
found bis tent pitched upon the eNac spot 1t oc.
cuped in the remote antiquity the period OF the
first Bull Run battle So to-day found another
officer, Gen. Gordon, occupied 10 me denuca.
place where he Was stationed with hs regiment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
SECOND PART
OF rms
shIilin. song kso0I.

Containing the Words Of Popular Songs that have 80
eared since the publication OF the FIRST Part toeethe
with numerous other hyortes. Price L. cents. on e.
eeipt Of which copies will he mailed postpaid OLIVER
DlfsoN CO., Publishers, III Washington Street
Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

THE peculiar tnnt or
infection which We
call ScRoFuLA turks
in the constitutions of
mulutudcs Of men. l.
either produces or j,
produced by an en-
fceblcd. yitiated star
Of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes ir
competent to sustain
the vital forces in thea
vigorous action. an
leaves the ~ tenn n
fall into disorder an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

l. T. PIERCE. CO. Montpelier, j p. HENRY x 20
aterhnry, Wholesale and Retail Agents.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

GossIP.-Of all the evils that aflict
any community, tattling is the most
abominable. It ID SO little-so uncalled.
for, and generally characterizes those
who are too lazy to do any good for
themselves or others. And these times
of war and bloodshed don't seem to
have lsssened the number Of gossipers.
You can hear them telling in private,
as profound secret, that such young
lady sent q boquet to Yankee-anoth.
or smiled at Yankee, another played
music for Yankees, and so on aa ia,ani-
tum. Now you may set down, as error,
about 0ne-half or three fourths of such
gossip, and wo advise ladies that they
lower themselves by repeating such
scandal. AS for us, we arc proud of
the manner in which the people of Win
chester and Franklin county acted
There arc some instances, may be,
whore indiscretion mised, but don't,
don't, ladies, engage in trying to pull
down the namo of your own scx, and
your noighbors. Remember that all
sensible people despisc a tattlor, and
though they listen in silence to your
gossip, they detest the spirit that
prompts you to spread such scandal.
Whomsoevor this piece suits, will be
suited.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

Terms /:


4 No man could be better sbted to the
ltimes--no climate Dan clai greater
boon Of ,Rrovido1co to bis race
! hisiane is. itsapity his resiienes 'crea.
ton. In The production 81 Jefferson
Davis, it does appear as i Nature was
endeavoring to improve upon herself,
and that all Ne virtues oSthe ancient
world were but 50 many studies pre-.
paratory to the new. Individual in.
stances no doubt there were, splendid
exempli6cations Of some single quA Alifi.
4 cation. Cesar WAS merciful-Scipio
! was mild-Hannibal was patient--but
it was reserved for Jefferson Davis to
kblend them all in one, and like the love.
)lytchJ d'oeuvre of the Grecian artist, to
exhibit in one glow of associated beauty
the pride ofevcry model and the pcrf6c
ton of every master. AS a statesman
he has enlarged tho policy of the Cabi
not into the most comprehensive sys.
item OF general advantage, and sucl.;s
the wisdom ofhiy views and philosophy
OF his councils, that to the soldier and
statesman lie has added the character
of The sage. Asa rcvoIutionist ho is
free from any taint of treason, for ag.
krcssion commenced the contest, and
is country called him to the command.
. liberty unsheathcd the sword, neces-
a W staine9-uifory will return it. lie
Asires to be no'military dictator. He
ll~hayo his Ianlts z -'''''-' = = :. ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

cssIlvns. Il as 4si u.
It is believed that simultaneously
with Bragg's attack upon Louisville
Kirby Smith, with 10000 men, and over
ono hundred cannon, will attack Gin
cinnati, Covington and Newport
R1cHMoRD, Sept. 2S.
Northern dates of the 25th have been
received.
Lincoln has issued q proclamation
declaring that all aiders and abettors
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
. Bravery of the Rebel Tro ops."

The Yankees, rs will be seen, by
the following, arc sometimes compelled
against their will, to tell the truth
The subjoincd from its special CORES.
pondent appears in the Cincinnati En-,
quirer;
This talk about tho rebels not fight
ing is played out. In fact, the whole
North has been awfully humbuggas
with stnpcndous falsehoods concer' ,s
the South. Why should they nC,.s C,..sg;s -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

Enthusiastic Reception of the Confeder-
ate troops at Leesburg.-The army cor.
respondent Of the Charleston Courier, in
a letter dated Leesburg, Loudon coun-
ty Va.) 4th inst, sayss
Arrived here to-day. Leesburg is passing
through an era in its existence, which predict
ed one year ago, would have been thought the
idle dream at a rhapsodist. Its people are wit
Messing q glorious reality. After enduring for
months the thraldom of q hated foe, the yoke.
has been removed, and they are to day onoe
more in the enjoyment nf their rights, pro-
tected by the strong arms and brave hearts of
confederate troops. Three days ago the staid
dGburg was awakened from its 'lethargy by
the sudden appearance of body Of our caval-
ry, under Col Munford. Federal troops and
horsemen were in the town, feeding upon the
forced hospitality of the citizens, and enjoying
fancied security. Their first intmation Of
our presence was our appearance, Instantly
the whole place was in an uproar. The "home
guards consisting of native Virginians and
renegade Marylanders, rallied in the streets
and on the outskirts, and, aided by the Yankee
cavalry, attempted to make astand. Munford
without auO, QaSneQ at once INTO Inelr TANKS,
shot and sabred those who did not escape, and
the remainder took to flight across the Poto-
mac
The delight of the people at the arrival of
this unexpected succor; knew no bounds. They
ran into the streets, took the cavalry by
the hand kissed the horses, threw open their
houses, fed and clothed the men and vented
their enthusiasm in thousand ways.
Since then until the present hour the TOW.
has been in the same wildwhirl. The ad
guard of Jackson entered yesterday. -
the main body of his army have be-
through. The streets are throgs
The doorways and curb stor st
boquets of beauty Every
Moline or pretty fac ~
and waving of har
the overjoyed
human lips. "A,
''open hous
injunction
laden a,Aa Z
spre. ,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

Lioht.-Wdeed candles and can get
mono Has " one any tallow and
bceswax? If, send or bring to the
Daily Bulletihfice. We will give the
highest cash pc.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

seryHE ys5l'''I .
Col. Marks is abundant cause to be
nroud Of hi command, and the COM
maud abund,t cause to be proud OF
him, althougthey do say he is pretty
utieht"-thas, he does his duty.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

sg- Our polite young friend, Ms|
Francis, in the Post Office at
nooga, has placed us s'under !. onl1 M
for q lot OF late papers-quitd
these times Of newspaper hnyl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
The following dispatches were issued
yesterday in an extra, but they will be
new yet to many

Sept. 10Th.
Special dispatches to the Knoxville,
Advertiser and Register says courier
arrived to night from Gen'l Smith at
Lexinton KY, via. Gcn'l Bragg's head
quarters, which were eight miles west
ol Mumfordsvile Ky.
On the 10Th Gen'l Smiths forces oc
cupied Frankfort, Georgetown, Cynthia
ma, Falmouth and Williamstown.
kentucky thoroughly aroused. Al.
ready twenty thousand volunteers have
offered themselves, and they are com
ing rapidly home. The Home Guards
are turning in their arms as fast as thew
can bereceivod.
Our lst. La. and lst. Tenn. Repi.
ments had an engagement with tho
enemy under Wallace.
Our loss at Mumfordsville was fifty
killed and wounded. Enemy's lqa1
much greater
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28

\ 2 hanks. w q tender cur 'vnSn1 'l
Mr.. T. A. Word, P. M. at Deche.ds }os
q club of sixteen subscribers to the haa
w Bulletin at that place. Sem N
some more Tom-we won't grumpta "A
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-09-28
'lRayo his NNI'k

V J: :; 1; e. !; :, !. :'';s:s': ss::s:'
tn. bis refa recognize it in his
,Ssse o w atso' 'etultify President
sNoablos thA <0 ref % his (the Presi-
| p, and the to- s-ositihg the Mexican
n comfort, liA,r. 1dkacts from page
fn soldier alro ktsour living Rep.
II th% regiment explre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-01
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

in case she did not abandon her design,
and at once give the oetoroon her free
dom, remunerate Andy for his care, and
save her from present want, government
should Immediately be notified Of $4,000
of her late husbands property, in the
hands of his present New York factors,
which would at once be subject TO conis-
cation. Measures were taken to send this
letter, through our military commanders
in that vicinity, directly to Charleston.
We trust what we have said will be suf-
ficent to awaken the readers interest in
this very remarkable exhibit of Southern
life. 1t is book which should be read
and pondered by every patriot. There
has been no publication issued giving SO
intelligent, so fair, and so thorough view
of the effects of slave institutions upon
the mutual relations of the races of men
and classes of society in this country. In
this it is invaluable, and here is point
where we all of us especially need to be
enlightened. But the work has a positive
attraction which supersedes the necessity
of its perusal as i matter of duty. Read
in fragments in magazine, it has ava
kcned attention and enchaincd the interest
of readers as few books have every done.
And in its completed from, it is a work
which will be read and remembered as
more original and suggestive in idea and
purpose, and more dramatic in execution,
than any issue of the press since Uncle
Toms Cabin"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-08-01
I, iIttlla
Progress of the United States
Since 1870.

/ Hon. Hiram Nalhrld9', IN patrlntlc
Grafton delivered IN Now York Jiny lth'
-et forth the following valuable statistics
relative TO the wonderful strides that have
taken place in our country during the
past - years;
We have grown, IN territorial extent
from 100000 square miles to ",22o, ,ooo /;
from population OF 1,apltoon to h.
100000 from Is sovereign States, to
I34, with a promise to enter tAe next cen.
tury with l2o,oo0,ooo with an aSsesse!
value Of property rising since 1870 from
/ = $50 coo. 600 to the immense aggregate
of sl6,0u0, ,0oo 900, yielding an annaa.
profit to the people Of between SoOo,o0o,-
| I0o6 aul SGOO,0un,aao AMI with COM
mcreial marine rapidly yergins towards
I6oaa. 600 OF tonnage. Nearly 10000
.hip, bclonrinr to the republic are seat
ttsrsl either over the ocean, traycrsing our
,,,.,t inland seas. or are penetrating the
rat streams that flow within our limits.
100000 miles of railroad are projected,
and 30,0o0 completed, at cost OF over
81, loo. 100000. 10000 miles OF tele-
graphic lines have been established, at u
cost of $4,000 900. From - post-olhces
in 100 We have increased to 10000 In
>60; from $50 miles OF post routes IA
Il790, to 20, 600 in lS60; from Loo
miles Of sea coast in l79n, to 3,lOo miles
lin $50. It remained for De Witt Gin
ton. Of New York, to have realized the
plan of connecting the waters OF the llud-
son with Lake Erie, which was completed
/ in lS25, a distance Of over 800 miles, at
a first cost OF S9o9o,oVo. since chlafse4
at an outlay OF nearly twice It's oEi%iAai
coh''fue'toH' -
The commerce OF the Lakes IN 1897
employed l2oO sailing and steam FeSse.s
OF 52s ,o9o TONNAGE. valued at S2,VoV,, y,
40. frlor 10 tue aPP:,y4,'o" ,to aor';,r " 80 MN
as motive power, anu III '"e s'd', 80 Na
RODS oil the fcpu'i.'' az ,;'.oro l'o~' 81
orleans TO ~ l-oI's, 0s'a,I ,o,'tl. =, nar,
%oo m,les' fe'iu.rra .,.,. ae', D9 hg water s
,'9 S''7'''',,, l.,
IN three days
The steam tonnage IN W eSteFh waters
from $1,000 tons IN lsi2, increased 10
21O.000 in lNOo. Inc railway tAN'us
up the facilities for INTERIOR commun'ca-
ton, iatersects the Union with 2pD r09as' ooa