davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-17
Cumberland <sap-A Hard Country for
Campaigning.

Campaigning.
The father OF Capt. Wetmore Of the 9Th
Ohio battery, having been On visit to tie
camp Of the 18th brigade near Cumberland
Gap, writes to the Cleveland Leader report
that shows the great hardship these troops
have undergone:
Though at oue time only sir men Of tho bat
1e1y were reported it for duty, {aud but two
men have escaped sickness IRON measles, d.
a1Ehca- camp fever and such diseases,) at the
psceent time all are recovering and but two
are 80 prostrate as to need much assistance.
70 many have been SICK that extra duties have
necessarily been imposed on those who were
convalesoent- The roads have been in such
wretchcd state, so destroyed By six days and
half Of rain out Of every seven since the first
-of January, until the 25th Of March, that 1t
times it was impossible to get necessary sup
plies, and the horses and mules have consnm-
ed ail the forage In this part Of the couatry.
Government Is now paying, with the improved
condition of the roads, equal to from TWO to
three dollars for oats in the straw.
The products OF this miserable country are
completely used up. and forage is brought one
hundred miles and more, over roads where
from three to four miles was the average daily
progress. Butter, eggs, meal, chickens, DC,
are about five times their usual price, and
withina radius OF thirty miles not enough
could be procured to furnish the brigade fol-
oAt week. II COu!lg Aeie1 Cd" 4A tH1 t"ot
sixty-iye miles only tWo buEgles, and ne1tnef
one Of these had been used IN the last sixty
dayE.
The three Thousand mules, used By the Gov,
alnment for ttan.po ztadnn, and about an equal
number q artillery, cavalry and officers horse:
are now almost 7a}ueless for want Of food and
sunshine they are certainly not worth rs pc,
cent OF their former value Besides many
hAEe died ! m confident that there is not {
Brigade II the Union That has been 50 muck
exposed, and suffered TO much from exposure
nd saG Vsnt ;os9a. q nssss;sses s; to say nothing
may say the most Of them, bare bsen aeeus
toned to.
The wasted fences, and sometimes larp
quantities of coznstalks, stumra, md othe
debris on the mountain sides, show the "a
j.. pidity and hlgbth Of the freshets Of 1annar
and Fsbrna1, waseh nunea ns9 a the red, IN piase
was four ltsys Isolated from the rest: Of Il,
brigade, but fortunately the *s:er did nc
''.7rsch the Top og tbs Knob, On which they We,
eiscsmped, but they vert REDUCED diu the usz1
4ime4o ha1f ALLOWANCE. - ...
, 1862-04-17

- The Times and Pest claim the recent
municipal election as triumph Of the
s' Democracy and the conservative citi-
zcus'' orc- Abolitlonism. Now, it 50
happens that those "other conservative
citizens" are composed ef the friends Of
John Wentworth Wentworth is John
Brown AboIitionist,'' and publicly known
rs such
And II WIS further Ke:ozre6, That the true is5aee
at this municipal election are three, namely:
Ft,%t. VIII the people indorse the effort to resise
xsri Stoord saall the lav creating nc Police
Commissioners, Cuetodian and Claim Commission
err be eu>tainel! Third. ehali the city taxes be
reduced:
Upon these pledges the Democracy
went to the polls. Their opponents had
lust o1larrellcd with each other about can
didates. The beaten faction felt sore md
spiteful, and finding the Democracy max
ing such sweet and loyal professions, for
the sake Of enjoying 3 little revenge hun
drcs1s Of them voted the Sherman ticket
and other hundreds stayed away from the
polls. The result was, the Sherman ticket
was elected. When, presto change! The
innocent 1amb-skin is pulled of and reveals
the ugly Secession wolf, barking in this
strain:
TIE WATERLOO OF ABoLrT1oS1sM.-The joy IN
Chicago the victory Of the Union arms at to1t
Donelsou WAS scarcely grester than that manifest
ed last night over the Union u victory won In the
municipal election yesterday. Boafres burned In
sll directions, the streets Fwarmed with happy
faces sud the ai1 was tiled With jIbiIant shouts.
Great ar the victory was at Fort Doue1se1, we
doubt II il was Of eo muc1 value to the Union "
cause as will be the civil victory Of yesterday in
And it vii cheer the Union q men Of the South.
If this 5e the voice Of Chicago they may well rea-
son that aboIit;unis1n las eliminated ss power
il the North
AL ho1orto the dta;ocraey and other coaasrEa-
tvs people Of Chicago VINO have Wou the victory.
--CAieago Times.
This is the sequel we apprehended would
follow. We warned Republicans thn., il
they failed to do their duty and permitted
the Sherman ticket to succeed, the resul!
would be heralded as party triumph, enc
construed into the defeat Of Republicanism
But the warning was unheeded, and nov
when too late to undo the mischief, they
discover themselves the victims Of mis-
placed confidence "Never trust ths
Greeks bearing ggii.s.'' May our Repub!i
can friends profit by the experience o
yesterday.
, 1862-04-17
Facts of the Great Battle.

Editorial Coz Of the Chicago Tribune.1
CAIRO, April 15 1862.
Every llliDoisian in the city has to-day been
more than ever proud Of our State. Not only
hare our gallant batteries and noble regiments
won imperishable honor in the .ield, but the
promptness with which our excellent Cover
nor and State Officers, professional men and
civilians of all classes, with scores Of self-sac
rifcing, devoted women, have gone to the
battlefield to care for and relieve the wound
cd, is most appropriate exponent Of the ho.
lest feelings OF humanity.
The steamer Black Hawk arrived at the
le7ee this afternoon from her errand Of mercy
to the wounded Of our State, still left upon
the ever memorable fields Of Pittsburg. She
belongs to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad, and usually runs between Quincy
and Hannibal: She WIS plaoed at the service OF
the State By tho generosity Of Col Hammond,
without cost, save only the actual expenses
Of the trip. Col. Hammond himself superin-
tended all the arrangements, and has given his
| personal attention 10 the company Of surgeons
| ind attendants, and the wounded, and it is
needless to add that every thing that could be
| done most ef1ectua11y to make the trip all
| that it ehould be, was accomplished.
Governor Yates, Secretary Hatch, Drs. Boone
and McYicsar, DR.. Macarthur, and many other
| gentlemen whose names We did not learn-pro-
fessiouM men and Others all it WIS posi-
bic to do for our brave boys, and
their contcnted, bright bouyant connte-
nances told how fully they appreciated
what had been done for them. Good parsons
Porter, Savage and Fo'som were On board
with their books and papers, and many o
them we're thoughtfully scanning their con
tents. Their wouAds had all been carefa1l,
dressed, nurses we're attentive in supplying
eyezr comfort, aud angels might well rejolc
over the scene which that steamer presented
Hearts at home Us well as on that mercy-ladel
. steamer will weep In gladness oyer the nobl
deeds Of the good samaritans who are its min
3 istering spirits .......
: On arriving at Pittsburg yesterday morning
:, the first care of Gov. Yates and party was
exarnine the battlefield. This required actv
: exertion on horseback till about o'clocl
n Meantime word had gone about the canI
2 that all the wounded Illinois boz
e should be notified and placed upo
o the steamer In the afternoon. II
q facts narrated by the members Of the pa
q ty are full of thrilling interest. Most OF Il
battlefield Is heayiy wooded, and the tre
on both sides are, in some parts Of It literal
tiled with musket ba1]s-the side Of the tr
IN which they ere found At once indicattng Il
source from whcnce they came. The undt
brush appears .1ittezally moved off abo
bresst high, by aome nnhesrd Of machine
thot has gone crashing through with feart
, 1862-04-17

NEW YORK, april 16.-The New York Trs.
bune's Western dispatch says the absence Of
official news from Pittsburg Landing is In
consequence Of the want OF Geographic COM
munication, the wires having been cut at sev-
erA points In Tennessee y persons 70 e ne
has ordered that any one caught in this act Of
baTba1fsm shnll be shot on the spot. 4 man
detected in cutting the wires In Virginia was
so served but few days ago.
, 1862-04-17

tB- According TO the Times and Post,
the Holden ticket was fuu-blooded Sab
clifton ticket. If this be SO, there must
be q considerable 5p1inkling Of sAbol-
tionism" in Chicago, as they polled some
thing like sscsH thousand votes without
making scarcely any czertion. They are a
class Of people who never decrease in
numbers. From this beginning, what
may they not be in the future?
, 1862-04-17

From California bY Telegraph.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11--Arrived-Bark
Lucy Ann, Newport; bark Constance, New
Zealand.
saled-Steamer st. Louis, Panama, With
few passengers; s6l5, 900 in treasure S2t9,uo
for England.
eAx Francisco, April 12.-The Mexican
mill On q part of the Comstock silver Lead in
Washoe, wRs burned yesterday. Loss abont
s1EhAN
, 1862-04-17
Missouri Guerrillns---{sen. Sherman
Of Fort Royal.

ST. LOUIS, April l5.-Port Royal Sherman,
on his arrival IN the West, will be given the
local command In this city, now filed By Gen.
Ketchnm.
puari1ine train from She1hfna to ShelbyyiIfe,
were lied on by the rebels In ambush and
three killed and two wounded. The rebels
lied, but we're pursued, and Tom Stacey, their
leader, was wounded.
A small party Of Federa1s, while building e. q
fred upon and three Of them wounded by con-
rea1ed assasSinE,
, 1862-04-17
Fortress smonroe---French Vessels and
the French mdnfBter--0Peratfo
RefnYa Yorktown.


the French mlntBter--0Peratfon
Before Yorktown.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 15.--Thls after
noon the Gazendi, the French steamer, went
up to Norfolk with the French Minister on
board.
The Union and Lincoln guns we're eaeh fred
today to try their range. The shot from
the former fell short distance off Sewalps
point
4 flag Of truce from Norfolk to-day brought
down ten bodies, and also the sword Of The
Captain OF the French war vessel Proney,
which was wrecked on the North Carolina
coast.
A rumor WAS brought from Norfolk, which
was current there, that Gen. Buell. had been
killed.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 15-s:4o r: NJ
Nothing has occurred since my dispatch OF
this morning to disturb the quiet then repro.
sented- The fine weather is very favorable to
the operations at Yorktown; and it is probable
that Gen. Mcclellan will soon be able to open
his batteries at the forHaeations Of the enemy.
The French Minister honored me With 8
visit this morning. He has gone to Norfolk,
and will go to Richmond: On entering, the
Fort gnVe him salute Of 10 guns.
{Signed} JOIN E. Wool, Maj. General.
, 1862-04-17

R There is runor in the Washington
t}is,,attl,cs that Secretary Stanton 1as re-
signed On account Of some dissatisfaction
with ar1ny movements.
, 1862-04-17
M A r r. I E d.

On the evening OF the thirteenth inst at the ". e
G. urch Junction, bJ Rey. James 7; Hanna. GLE AT
A. Davis. Esq Of Felchvil1e, Vermont. and Hiss
DELLA j. BOL1ES, OF Turner. LII.
, 1862-04-17

PH1IApE1;PH1A, April 16th,-Hon. Simon
Cameron vas arrested last night on the suit Of
Pierce Butler on the charge Of false imprison-
ment IN August last, while he {Cskneron) was
Secretary of War. The wit is retnrnahle TO
ths Supreme Court on the I'd Of Msy. During
The night Butler was given Calthnmpian ser
euade. -
, 1862-04-17

E-A committee Of the Pennsylyania Leg
islature, compo:ed largely of opponents to the
State administration, having been all winter.in
yestieating alleged frauds in military ezpendi-
tnres, reported before the adjournment, last
week, 9 complete vindication Of Gov. Curtin
and his associate State officers. They say:
ttThat there is no evidence which in any
way involves any officer OF the Go7eFnment
in Improper conduct in the disbursement Of
the funds of the Commonwealth, OF in PRO,
riding for the soldiers On the contrary, the
evidence satisfied the committee that in every
instance when any wrong was brought to The
knowledge of the Executive, prompt me asute*
were taken for correction"
, 1862-04-17

e. At Ada, aear Grand Rapids, Mich, Last
Sunday night, Alexander M- johnson, hotel
keeper, was shot and instantly killed ty his
wife, IN reta1n for his getting besstly drunk
and calling her bad names before bsrroom
full Of people.
, 1862-04-17

The National Tax in Maao3ehuEetts4
BosToH. April IA bin waa reported IN
the. Iek1slasnre to-day,,, f9r the payment, ra, Of
the portion due from Massachusetts Of the
twenty million national tax voted by Con
Eress, II August last.
, 1862-04-17

- Hon. Theodore Frelinghuyscn, died at
New B1unew!ck, n. j., last Saturday, aged Is
y1ars. He WAS elected United States Senator
Of New jersey in 1922, was candidate for
Vicc.Presideut with Henry Clay in 1874, and
has since been retired from politics.
, 1862-04-17
ANOTHER REBEL. lIERRIMaC.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuae,l
BALTIMORE, April 16, 1862.
Reliable secession information here says
the rebe1B have another iron steamer equal to
the Merrimuc completed at Richmond, aud
ready to sail down James River in 5 few
days.
, 1862-04-17

E Camp Dennison, near Cincinnati. is be-
ing rapidly fitted ~ for hospital purposes,
aud it is intended to provide accommodations
there for two or three Thousand wounded
The Little Miami Railroad Company is fitting
up cars for the purpose Of comfortably titus
porting ;le wounded from thc boats 10 that
mint
, 1862-04-17

The notorious secession print, the Maryland
Netos, published this morning, quite boastf9nF,
threa columns OF Southern news. which IS
:axaioer Of the Ttl1, 8th and 10th, and the NoE-
folk Dau Book Of the 18th inst, received in
this city yesterday, =
, 1862-04-17
DEID.

At Mouud City. on Wednesday. April 18th 1851 from
FiiteEusg Ia1ding. r T. J. sTEPHhEs. Of Chcaso;
and member OF Co. B., Of Taylors Battery, aged u
ytats.
In this city. April 18th, Mrs- ELLEN L LAYTON
wife Of Janef ayton- o~, a,
ana street, to-dsY April 17th st2 o'clock Friends
Of the family invited to httend W1thoos 1aftnef
rottce.
IN this city On the 18th inst. At o lock H.. Of
CopErst1on of the Rratn, K0BERL =: "Ekhh sou OF
Gao q aud Mari WreER. aged II yeAtA
Funeral fevtces will be attsnded a. the reMaencs o.
oclctE. Fhends Of The family are invited to attend
In s clty en- the 18th Inst at he resldence Ct her
II othtr SOPHIA DECKER aged Y yeara
Street Methodist Church, at O'Clock to-day. Friends
Of fhe family are invited to attend,
, 1862-04-17

why the French Minister Visit the
Rebel Capital.
NEW YORK, April 16.-speeials state that
the object Of the French Ministers visit to
Richmond, is to asse It the right to French
merchants to largo quantities Of tobacco in
the hands of the rebels.
, 1862-04-17

r AIDES HATS CHILDRENS@
~ HATS-A full aaaortcneu. OF the KEW
<sLADY McCLELLAN HAT,,s
For Ladies'. Misses and Children. at IL Clark street.
Chicago, III j. n. SHAW, Agent ap14S SO l3tneI
, 1862-04-17

VERY LATEST VIZ LVNUUHDEfSHf.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Daily Nens, says the Indifference between
Epglnnd and France Is very ticklisb.
The ship yorktown, regular packet from
London to New York. has been captured on
her voyage by Confederate priyateer.
, 1862-04-17

THE LATE DR.. EGAN'S~RESI-
j. DEECE-Tne well known and besndfaI home
stead q ne lae Dr Egan con AIMING several
1fs natural adnsnr7enE can now be Chased
sonanle terms To an Of caeaut and taste dea1-nz
For terms aud fnn EarIcplaEa apply to
, 1862-04-17

ITO RENT! House: No. Wash
L fuetoa street a3rper Waba4:r aseaue. oppostte
tbs sacsnd PraaItefi Church A7psy 70 w. H
BROWN Il CiaFE R<feet epl7-pfe7lw
ITO cRENE2- "A first class Frame
= Dwelling Hax&s, With al raadeza l1npsoTenaents,
pleaeanr1T sftRstedsnn Hor*h Dearborn street mo.
2SsA- ApFly et xbeofHce Of R11n4ay Brother 4 Co.
10 YonbE sFiukAF, no. 2 Metro 9oh' N B!oeS-
, 1862-04-17

TAKE NOTICE. All persons are
l. hereby forbidden to trust my vie a.ter this date
On ny accouut, e1ceptb ~ mJ written request
Ctteszo, ANIL 18th. 1884, NtplTpssE1T
, 1862-04-17

TqRENE4 From May first. threa
Bay M15dow and4 Portieo Over bay wiasow, two
ye 1aH<ak 9aEba 4nsa:s1 ana ,Gra:e, ont nad rear
ssGh G faAa Safs RanI,ss g: nniahsd vith hasd
Ea f1Is Ell aVhet4e cn4Tsna 1aTe IGes y -
grapes e. e1esle6t xassr; sitaated On Like view
trains stop within thtee :nhtea walk Of houses aad
la1 ds passengers IN Central Depot n fifteen minutes.
city sud lake. also couFxq1ens 70 stste Street s.s
gss E5e e s5 aos p5 a 8 NASsa
an1T-Da5l4t -':i..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22
i,ks.ass, tjY .iyyEHf,.sss |.
Munpra IN GKArsox.--A correspondent Of

Z. MuRpER IN GRArsos.--A correspondent OF
the Lynchburg Reru9lseaH, writing from Gray
son county. Jan. 10th, furnishes tbs follow.
irg particulars Of u murder which was COM
niistrd in that netgnhorheod ca Sunday
night, i2sh inst
. II seer that, on TIE aight above alluded
TO. several parsons had coBgregsted 1T the
aouse CT John lsoIn, mopg the rests 3 certain
hohert tilideweIi, who prcf~ssed - be in.
love with Miss sue, III g dfnghter or John
som. tiiidei. aud the Aforesaid Cue having
oeeh pissed, and the impression gott1a up
mat 'hry "rfe "a ro@te for t.le .' 6nid kOr,4
sS.at", produced some ncisei ard ncst id
tns family. Tohias Tayfor, aliss a you tn,
vas accused BY John l,oln % nayipg been
guilty of wriuuE lvt.ers Tor Ills daurffer
Sue, though Tobias could rot even write rs
Dame, yet the old man contI4 ned va n bss, nj m,
and very soon Essanl.sd him wi d kicks -
Then James fayior. his Older brother, csme
forward and attempted 10 81. sid his brotner
cy preventing The old man from following
him up; the cii An. ia this time, hsd got
len hold of his gnn wbtch jams eaught, or
pres vented him 1ror' ustDg il, Asi at this
lime were getting from the honse, and very
Soon after they had co'tan or the perch.
FIs,ding isoEi, n son OF John f-oui, struck
} lanes Taylor blow from he porch with
stick OF wood. Whether he i+tI from thu
blow, or received others equally deadly, ~
not known. AB esaIIia2 2ti,a made sbowfi
sene three blows rap N tha head, rny cf
which nigh. have lioaueed deatif. Tay ior's
face was also uoh bruised. Eles&
z John isom Is now III our iail awaiting his
trlGl. Ills son fieidigg wss apprehsnde1
Tuesday morning ut S,r,s soi ,aad will he
drought 10 ibis Place 80 msrro~. A.ser tho
Inurder had been committed, iona weut III
pursuit OF the ,1ruant Sac, ,.aad ctTas Gp with
her and her lover iast as ,Gey we're APP
preaching The fl f)Hsr-iecked borders VI
:, Gretna Green" mus within (. f.u Gours
of the same night. has y murder eeSn COM
Ir!tte6, and ali the tondest Gntici pati tious Of
yuu .h and beauty been ci1stsd il the bud
This is the iifIb murder that has been CON-
mitted III cur county within tie las. two
years -Rtp 20ih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22

II 10 situated upon the Elizabeth river, - II
widens out to the sea, eight miles from
Hampton Roads, and thirty Ave from the
ocean. II has somewhere in the vicinity of
nfteen thousand Inhabitants, exclusive OF the
soldiers stationed near. The harbor is large,
safe, easy Of access, and defended by tjrauev
Island, SewelPs Point, Fort Calhoun, and
Fort Monroe.
tnrn from the last words Of this slight
historical sketch to light a cigar, and listen
70 the rain beat against the window. All
day long 1t has been wet and stormy. but
with an occasional hour of fair weather.
One cannot always tramp TOR news, and
stand at the street corners to catch the items
Of gossip which float on the current Of pub.
lie talk. and ON such days, how better could
"your own" employ himself than In reading
up In the old time records Of tho town In
which he Is . sojourner, and Of arning
what interest attaches to It's olden associa-
tions. In a time when every day makes his
tory Of greater interest, people are apt TO
care little for the history OF the past; but u
soms one looks over my task with pleasure
shall not feel these evening hours have been
spent in vain. BoHE1IAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22
MIsCELLANEOEH.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are play
ing st the Walnut street theatre and III r. and
Me-. John Drew at the Arch street, Phila
delphia.
Lieut.. Col. James Kearney. of the United
Georgetown, y. g., on the 10th inst, in the
18th yesr OF his age.
Late English papers state that the priva- =
teer Nashville, vas still at Southampton, D,
but the British Government had fol bid her
to arm.
4 portion or the household effects OF Gen
eral Buckner, Of the Confederate army,
has been sold at louisville to pay clay
taxes.
Secretary Smith, of Nhe Interior Depart
ment win, 1t is said, be appoint ted a Judge
OF the U. s Supreme Court.
CHARLES sD'ckeus has resumed his pm bile
readings In the British provinces
General Sigei, II IL said, means to resume
his occupatio az school teacher in st. Louis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22

BEREAv8D HoNEs.-Sipce the commence.
ment Of this unhallowed war, the death an
gel has gathered many gem from rhs mo-
he h6vered over the camp Of the brave. tle
fatal poison has fallen On many . son Of hope,
about whose person the teudrils OF paternai
affection bad fondly entwined. Yet when
woanded spirit is abba to lisp, -"hs died in his
country's canse,'' what hsio Of glory bursts
over the tomoi Rersnyed homes Nay, say
not so. They are blessed and honored altars,
about which the tender affec tons CT 4 IA.
tion shall gather, ard from which the incensA
of n peoples gratitude shall arise forever
and fore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22

WANING TO SNUFF DIPPEzs .--iliss Gibson,
beautiful young lady. died from the effects
of snuff dipping in Arkansas. She fell asleep
with the 'mop" in her mouth, and was
found corpse some hours after. A posi- s0r-
TEN revealed the fact that she h ad swallo wed
the juice, which was converted in 70 pico tine,
deadly poison. Her lips, cheeks and bre ist
were smeared with the foul snuff in her dy
ing struggles, alone liz her room. BEFORE she
retired she felt a dreadful sickness, having
swallowed some OF the juice, hut she had
used it so long that nothing wasthougat Of
her corn plant, until, alas it was TOO la'e -
AYkdRsns pdpa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22

FIRE.-A large warehouse on the plan ia
ton OF John Wright, Esq, of this town in
which his crop was housaj, was discovered
to be on IRE about one O'Clock On Thcrsday =
lasf, at w ynesborc', about one mile from
town. The house contained about ii, 900
pounds Of seed cotton, between $50 and 200
barrels Of Corn, 75 bushels Of peas. all his
farmiug utensils, and a saddle aud bridIe. In
o few hours all were consumed, except
enough seed cotton TO make about l2 bales
The warehouse belonged to the North
Carolina Railroad Company. The origin Of
the fire is not Known Go,dsboro' IN. c Tri-
bpas, $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-22
SALT DISCOVERED
The Albany (Ga.) Pario. says ::

We have been presen ted by Mr.. q. ID Ham
mo nd with what is considered 'rock saltp
which presents very M uch the appearance Of
a lump OF i.inglass He informs us that it
was discovered few miles from this city,
in Lee county. When ground into powder,
1t has the exact taste OF the common saa-wa-
ter salt. 1t is thought that there is & large
mine on the premises, EN- bedded in the earth
The lump before us .was dug from 8 lime
sink.