davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
F,lsOfrenf's A'OIiCe.

E,lsOtUenf's vs'OiiCe.
Michael NelsOn' (OhpEhtEtG1; .I this 1s sth
~ udp OF Wdi'HJ '"'''
His Creditors. that Michael Nelson give
ootice to his creditors, endolscrs and suretlcS
that the I'd Monday of October 1883 Is Fl xed
for the said Michael elson to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegauy county, to answer
ouch ntcrrogatorie his creditors, endorsers
and suretic may propose ora!leg against ham;
and thata copy of this order be Pubiishea IN
,omc uewspape err printed in tn c city of Cumber-
land once n week for three successive months
prior to the said second Monday of October
lext,a Jas such notice.
Tess-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
june H. lS63-3In
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
Preparations for Defending Penn
SylVania.

HARRIsBURG, June Major Gene
raj c. uch arrived here this afternoon =.
to sonsult with Governor Curtin as to
the best means of defending our border
from the anticipated invasion = They
will bejoined tonight by Maj. General
Schenck 'apd Brooks Most energetic
means arc being devised, and will be
carried into effect at cncc. 1t is thought
that the Governor will Tissue his procla-
nation tomorrow, calling for the organ
ization of minute men.
Ea,h OF the commanders of the new
military Depart ents. have full power
to organize army corps. consisting of in
fantry. cavalry and artillery, in their re-
spective districts. General Couch is now
in Harrisburg, and has to-day fully con-
ferred with Governor Curtin, Harris
burg will be the point for troops to as
scmblo and organize until otherwise or
dered
General orders from General Couch !,
and proclamation from Gov Curtin,
will be issued to morrow. calling upon
the people Of the State to organize for
State defence The time for action has
arrived to save our State from invasion
by the Rebel force.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
Estate OF James T. Magill.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Allegany county, letters of Administrator on
the estate of James I Magill, late OF Aiegany
county, Md, deceased. All persons naaia u
claims against said decd, are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, properly au ., "
1S sSs otberwise they may by law be ex-
Guided from ali benefit in said estate: AllPer-
snns iadeb.ad are requested to make INN ediate
navment. Given under my hand this 4th day
of June, 1868. o,,
June 4, 1858, l~ Administrator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
N concern that the undersigned will make
application to the Commissioner of Allegany
county at heir next regular meeting for the
Of examiners to see if the public
good requires o change in the Town Creek
road lending from the turnpike road near Gill
piptown to Oldtown, between henry Bucy's
and T.. G.. Shryock' on said road,
DENTON B. BUOY,
WIN. ID. BEALL,
NATHAN RUBY,
June 4, 1861 m and others.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
Stephen w. Downey,
Government Claim Office and Law
Office, Opposite Beyere House,

Office, Opposite Beyere House,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND OF
FlCERS! Attention Widows Of Sol
diers and Officers Attention Fathers,
Mothers, Sisters and Brothers of decd
Soldiers and Officers Attention Off
GERS and Soldiers who have had horses
and equipage lost in the Military Serv-
ice of the United States Attention
Officers who have recruited for the
Service and have unsettled accounts !
Attention farmers whose grain has
been taken for the 'rmies of the U
States Attention all who have claims
against the United States
NOV is your time to have them
~ collected or put in proper shape SO there
will be no difficulty in collecting them at some
future day. Do moi deer the matter until the
necessary evidence to subslantiate your Claims
cannot he had Ff.. i .t.....
Soldiers who have served two years are en-
titled 10 SIG Bounty.
Soldiers discharged on account OF wounds
received in battle are entitled to Sl00 Bounty
and a pension of SIS per month. The heirs OF
deceased SOldtt rs are enlltcu 10 TIE s'''he'
Officers DISCHARGED the ervice on account OF
wounds, and the widows and children OF de-
ceased Officers are entitled to pensions as io'-
follows, viz: For L. Col and all officers OF
high rank $50 per month, Major S25, Captain
$40. LIST Ii. sly, 2nd 1t. SIS. -
Especial Attention given to Courts Martial,
and officers under charges should not fail to
,pply Tor counsel.
The une, rsigned respectfully calls your at
T.. fAr
eIaiu.s against the nited States.
The collt ct,on Of Bounties. Pensions, arrears
of DAY. &C., promptly attended to.
The heirs OF deceased Soldirrs will ma IL 10
their advantage TO place their claims 10 my
hands. 81. a.sa.
Call at my Office opposite tue Revere House,
or address me through the Post Office. All
communication strictly,couhdentia
VA No collection, no charge.
STEPHEN w DOWNEY,
-- Attorney al Law,
Cumberland. Ailegany Co., Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
Estray Notice.

ALLEGANY COUNTY TO WIT:
/ HEREBY certify that Jacob Eckenberger,
a farmer of Allegany County, brought before
me the subscriber, aJustice OF the Peace, OF The
State of Maryland, in and for said County, this
23d day of May 1868, TWELVE STRAY
S EEP, color white, bell on one, both ears
cut off, slit in RICH, ear. all except one no ark
at all. Appraised by Emanuel Bidinger and
Christia burst at three dollars per head.
Given under my hand and j this 23d day
Of May 1868.
SAMUEL HARSHBARGER J. P.
The owner of the above described Sheen is
requested to come forward pay charges aud
take them away.
JACOB ECKENBERGER,
Living about miles from Grantsvile, to the
Z South, District No. 3. May 49,
.N"EV" B.fCO.F
CUGAR CURED HAMS, Plain and Csnvassed
= Also, Plain Bacon Hams, just received and
for sale by W. X. BEALL GU.
Feb. 10. 800. 't-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18

ftAKEy, cAKEs.--All kinds of Cakes kept
L. con stantly on hand by nE
r. 1. NORRIS,
anrIi o Near the Post Office.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18
List of Letters

DEMtINING in the Cumberland Post Office,
IL Juno l, 1868. Persons calling for these
letters must say they were advertised, other
wise they may not receive them.
A
Allen John Ames, A
Allender, Laves
B
Breignor, Joseph Byrne, Jno.
Browning, James Beall, Jas. II.
Brewer, John Bayne, Daniel
Buck, James 2 Beiklys, Peter
Browning, James Brown Richard 2
Brooks, Jno. Brelsford, William
Branner, W. J.
Cunnin CHAM, Willie WColbert George
Cronice, Susan Miss Creamer, LIZA
Cungan, Peter Cessna Emma
Cole Stephen o Cities, Thornton
Cole, John Clark, john
Coddin gton, WIN Collins, jessie
Dix, Rachel Dane Jane Hill
Dargon, Timothy Bunham, Il B
Doheay. PA Dugan, John
Darredd, VIM Danow, Jane
Durham, Jas IL
e
Evans, Jacob Elrick, Jno
Finley, Ebenezer Faguren, Gideon j.
Frantz, Joseph Fnlhert, Michael
Fernaud Middleton j
Calmly. Michael Geapht, Alice
sirahan, Julia N
IL
Hoffman, Henry liammitt,
HANSEN, Thos Hayden Geo
Hack VIM Hines, j w
Hills Juo hamilton, 'ho
HEM. August Hunter Jas
Hartman, Daniel Henry, Lew
Uossman. Eliza Hulz, Michael
Jackson, Wilson johnson, ....
K
Kenney, VIM Keller, Joseph
Keller, Samuel heenard, Jas
keenand, Peter Kuhn, Jno
Kelley Ida Heating, Margaret
keyser, Chas khpon, Mary
kncigh. Catherine Knapp, Martin
J.
Langhlin, Margaret Lntman, Elizabeth
LuJmaud Juu Lancaster, Charlotte
Lanaban, fabriel Laps, Jpo
NJ
Moore. Thos II Ginness, jacob
NJ hiahou. Peter M'Donald, Amelia
MClelland, Jno Nc, Edward
M'Coy, Daniel Miller, andrew
Medly, Jabltc .h Dohaio, S'""
M'Aadrc i VIM MMahon, Nancy
police, A Pierce, Lewis
II
Russell G Il Co. Rhodes, Il
Rync, Eva Eosenbaum,J
Kelley, James
s
Shrrp. Simon Scare, David
Stottlcmeyer WATSON Smouso, Edward
shears, Mariah Shai f. jotlelb
Skillman, NJ l. Stotridgc, Geo
sceman, wv Stunt. Margaret
Simmons, Clinton 2 Snowdcn, lunch
Spangler, IL G
.... V
vuncss, Joseph D Nancamp,
Nanlcar Albert
W
White, Samuel Worucin, Jno
Whipplc Lucy J. Wertonbauch, Henry
walker, Sames Wiloughby, ia Mrs
Wiugcrt, Mollie Webster, Geo
Wilson James Weekly, Danlei
Welsh Joseph Wagner, Charlotte Mrs.
u
Zimmerman, Jacob Zinck, Christian
GEORGE A. HOFFMAN, p. Ne
June 4, 1863.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18

81 ,o.t oe,ffom. vHarrisbury sm,al vs..
IT is reported here that the Rebels
wers in Harrisburg, :. 90.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-18

DEMtINING in the Cumberland Post Office,
IL Juno l, 1868. Persons calling for these
letters must say they were advertised, other
wise they may not receive them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
No. In addition to the duty imposed vi

No. In addition to the duty imposed up
on him by the X. G.. C. 5 obligation, to .'dis.
courage enlistments, resist the draft, and
persuade soldiers to desert, ;" the editor 81
the Jefersonion finds time 10 make sugges'
tons and interfere with the forthcoming I'm
ion nominations in April next 1t is quite
as distasteful now, as it was in the days OF
the revolutionary struggle, for torres and
traitors to interfere with the arrangements Of
patriots 10 establish and preserve the cheris h.
ed institutions Of their country, and the
sooner he takes a, heart the lesson then
taught those whose example be seems am
bilious to follow, tho better it will be for
him .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

General Justus McKinstry is found gull
ty upon some of the charges and upon
others, not guilty. His sentence is that he
be dismissed the service. Hslleck approves
the sentence and findings, but refers the
case, under the articles OF war, to the Pres
ident. who also approves it and orders tina,
Mckinstry be forthwith dismissed.
A certificate, signed by the commanders
of all our vessels on duty at Charleston.
and forwarded to the Navy Department.
denouncing the statements of Beauregard
and the English and French Consuls, about
the breaking OF the blockade, as uumiigsted
falsehoods. leaves what reputation for verac-
ity these gentlemen may have hitherto had
in an exceedingly precarious position.
General Foster has organized North
Carolina black pioneer corps TO accompany
each brigade. Those who have served
with them say they are fearless and do thei,
work in advance with efficiency.
The Senate was on the 10th engaged on
the CONSUMPTION act. Efforts were made to
exempt Congressmen, but they failed. An
amendment was adopted excluding youths
under twenty. The substitute feature was
adopted the Secretary of war to fix the
sum, not to exceed 300, which is to be paid
to substitutes. None but the ultra peace
men oppose the act, and they threaten to
resist it. They may find it up hill work.
Both the Senate and House held night ses-
sons, the result of which we have not re
ceived at the present writing. Congress
has only about two weeks time to operate
in.
GS- Haze you Cough?-Use DR.. J. S.
Fenimore's celebrated Cough Mixture-it will
relieve and cure you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

DS Good words and good deeds are IL q
rent we owe for the air we breathe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

The Illinois Legislature has adjourrs !
without adopting any one of the measures
intended to attach that State 10 the Southern
Confederaey. The defeat of the peace
propositions was hard blow to the Seces
sionists OF the body. In closing up his
report of the session the reporter Of the
Chicago Tribune says:
The history of this Leg stature. were it
written in its details, would display state
of things unparalleled in the history OF the
country. Every one gives great credit TO
the Governor, surrounded as he was bv
such un,owsrd circumstances. for the man
ner in which be had foiIei aud defeated the
machinitions of his foes, and the fees of his
country. The people will breathe with
more freedom, now that this Legislature has
adjourned. 1t was Matching nothing but
treason ard mischief while in session.
Happily the eggs are added.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

BurrNG UP New Observation-Disclosures OF
the New York Express, who took promi.
nent part in the private meeting in New
York to raise s1o. 900 with which to carry
New Hampshire, is one OF the foremost of
the revilers of New England-one of those
who go for . reconstruction of The Union
With New England left out. He is certain.
y consistent in one thing. When he SUP
poses that New Hampshire can be boush,
with his $4,000 he shows that his contemp,
fog New England character is genuine But
New Hampshire will demonstrate that she
CA neither he bullied or bribed from the
support OF the broad principles of right and
justice and humanity. Brooks should carry
his SIC. 900 to New Jersey. where its influ-
snes will be more potent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
Kindly Sympathles,

While a million of patriotic volunteers
have gone to the battlefield, and offered
their lives to their country, the Democratic
leaders who have exhorted their followers
to stay at home and vote, are receiving
such messages of sympathy as the following,
which has been offered by Yancy in the
rebel Congress:
s. 1.-The Government of the Confederate
States, in consideration of the change 10
public sentiment which has occurred in
several Of the Northern States. wherein
political elections have been recently held
sympdthizing most kindly NTH those By
schose manly erertions that change has been
brought about-would be willing to con-
clude Just and honorable peace with any
one or more Of said States who who re-
nouncing all political connection with New
Enga may be found willing to stipulate
for desisting at once from the further pros
ecution of the war against the South, and
in such case the Government OF the Con-
federate States will be willing to enter into
a league, offensive and defensive, with the
States thus desisting, of permanent and
enduring character"
Satan knows his own. The enemy. who
have murdered hundred thousand of our
young men. and made as many Northern
homes desolate, recognize the Democratic
party among US as sympatLizing most kiEd-
ly with them, and offer an alliance offensive
and defensive against our own soldiers and
the Government they are fighting for. We
have the muL ifcent offer OF having the army
of Confederate savages introduced upon our
own soil, to fight against our Government,
and serve the property and persons of loyal
men here as they have in the South. And
recognizing the Democratic leaders, by their
course. as 10 kindly sympathy with them,
the rebel leaders have the assurance to
make them this offer, to betray the North
into their power.
1t has been the practice OF Democratic
journals and speakers to affect TO regard it
as harsh that they should be termed Seces
sion sympathizers, and should be charged
with giving aid comfort to the enemy. But
have loyal journals ever charged them with
anything more traitorous than is implied by
this resolution, conveying the kindly sym
pathies Of the rebel leaders, and PROPOSE
ton SO attrocious
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27

1870 n r0yI
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro
S %s. ss s sS.sn
take Ayers Pills and how directly they ros.ore the
sas 4 q T.:
IN, trivial n and ns The sams
pursssise oic. s.pss them. Caused similar ob.srso
lions and dsransemsnts q the natural .. .ns
Ss NE ' ssiss .n %oans None Who Know the va.
rnls win neglect 10 employ them vnsn soHss'ns NO.
s,sa.sss: troy '.s say..r. in e y.
principal oitiss. and fron Other veil known public -
nn. a r,,,oys... s.,s.a., ., s. z.a., ~. = 1854
p.. AVER: Your Pulls a.. u. paragon Of all tina. Is
great In medicine. They my little daughter
incurabs for yes1s Her mother has been long grev.
ousiy afflicted With botches aud pmpss her skin and
T 'F and ssy Ss1. ss '0
ASA |MoRdRipaA
~ ~ O,-,,...o,. A., tn.u,,.
r.,," -. -. - -. rn.,r .,o.,,.,t
,,sts. 1900. an, pcssnsy ~ nns.sas fhev -
Td but Ssrr st.in and sscsai !. ther action q g
sSsatmsnt ~ d,....s
. NC = 80 49,, ..s~s
MON Dr. Hzfsoard I,vd Rui,movv
DEAR Bno A!za: I0n.ct answer yoa nAat cnnraaists
have srea win ycar Pis 1Sstsr thsn g ~ ca esat g
denee On % esetni cSshsrsse : ~ any scsss xis
o''' "' have q course arse v.'os 'osm highly
HnssSsonO, ~, aE
xs--s nsHs.sA. - 49, ~ n. "
- 49,. u,s Ts .y Wy w ~ 49, 49, - - ASs.S
~ ~. I".s. ~ se0s.s '" ~ - n'e. - Ss''~s
"N'e' v sosy -,s6 800 -. IN pprnyK "
34 If saet-Ea Cssv& ~ Ssaass CastaA
Bilious Disorders Laves csoIaAs.as.f
Not only arc your Pls sdmi,aby 5000 70 ~ -.
IL iJver w. .s,Sss ssdsri rSSv IN ~ nv -
ttcs proved xs secsual fue Tie cusp a Aoss oDus-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
QUAKER CITY
n UE e " S ARE s TOR ]

J. r. MENDEN HALL,
40. 20 Main ST.. Richncnd. Ind. Importer. ami
" hslessle ani Retail Dealer II China. Glass aud
QueeuswaE BritsAnia s Plated V are, Con uon and
yellow ware, CutleFys Looking Glasses, Tea Trays
Walters, etc, etc
The Cndsrsi xuea takes pleas gre IN informing the
public that he is importing bis Ware irec: from Liy-
rrpoOl, and is selling at from 20 Is per lower
than customary prices in this market i'll hale.
10 Country Merchants at Cincinnati prices
J. g. MEyDENHALL
June 90, lsol SLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
AYE RS
CATHART
PILLS.

Arc you SICK, venue, Anu
ccmplainings Are Won out a
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings aa-
comfcrtabler These symp-
toms are cflrn the prelude to
serious Illness. some at Of
sickness h creeping upon You,
and should be averted by .
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills aud
cleanse out the discrtiered HUI
mors purify the blood. and
let the fiuids move on unoo-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
a. the body into vigorous &C.
tivify, purify the system nom
NAe r,hasructioDS which make
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-02-27
PROMPTPAYNEETS.

Selling his vort IT prices il direct ecup>ejtios
nth fac fzTersof similar work In he
-. adopted the CASH sysfen Of payments asd for
he CAsu VIII sell o. Soc asy hosss IN CinefnuaAj
making il TO the mutus, interest Of al passiee =
psy essh delivery Of the work.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
 .as1ppdm.,

itonaosoD sdi Ffdm the French of BsfangerF io1 bsId".-4lR sOLD vAGRANT. 7nies ,..-.e 4 ae
 Weary and old, here let me die -s saBoibA
 Here, in this ditch-I care not hox.
 "He's drHnnkI rHnnlkI !" the passings serevd aay cry; l. II aeinst NantI thsir pity y,now.yi2 4o1e9q>
 '7ia b, ssvs when, ivith shnaaTihg 2l glance nee tiaA ia Ia sesfes pause, tAeis seus. are threvn. au E[,yygby sit9p to lpse the play,the danse f3d5aym edPsss; on h fos,Lcanadis alone. g&q q iaa E4goibe sa Il odaaI .ot 1un}qHioz o4 z6A s.lhare 4ehmsL yield at last. r 4 ie 3di oi Eistasesf nssrsean no longer Kill, ' Tone X ditd hsn youth was p.st. z, idMhyaags some sheltered nook might All;as klsatiD nosrefassG Mas there room, 4as $t' 9i dasS many xfetsbssg hto,ulseiess ht, roam :, -, , 1fhhs a5ssats lhrosgh1life have been my doom 1sSee sfterall,l Isdie at thome.h tf]f aaTg7loJ api,etammse sdl fsdt 9Tt5seea g39rj si Il When ysuags to those who earned their breaas r. sssssst rnsyoar trade" used to say. ssy.o 4 ,3 E.aTe searee fpd work ourselves. they said; ,afGos beg. nylad'---and turned sway. Feg3 fYs rich, who bade ms wort, nor norsayva say o a5, .5 ptipa'Hsf hard stroys. ye gsre.o .o,tistips, snsIu My cEpstlef bread, my couch of straw ;ol3sn VI dsrs a 9aes stss ya s' a ss0S s.ss ilLnisht lhars..ro bbed-I begged instead :; 2 z F. n s. lef gan recall, 9 o~ s s5aa 1Wss hutshs pplsse'sr yshead snos reflA
 That ovsrbung some garden wall. .es" 'i Yet want has such an evil look,
 .Ehat into jail Twas thrown;
 lThsioniy wealth Ihsd they took .rAraa
 e Aisass the sunshine was y svnn.1 ll'. " @ ' What country has has ihel poGr man None. a.s How sAared in nyourcornandl wine! aavoi 'Therbatsles by y our soldiers won-Al 7ef ''g'm aoiYoa. afts you, commerce, were lot nine; let, when beneath inc strangers rule. g fa
 The p.ide of France lay crush ed and low, T. I wept! ''Txasliks 2 thoughslssssfool, '.,' ,,. !,aFF For rich and generous was the foe,a 7M
 We, indeed mere @ veraaiin aaiiu are, s45A sa-.9,1 t'Twere wiss te crush us sre5we sting;adf
 If me9 oh !s.each lus-wiser far-aoitDIossd 'a HOW from our lives some good may spring :; Worm5hat Lam, had human aid 5aaira l'g4s -is0r gaidance reached me, evenI 7"" '~"F Might here have labored, loved and prayed, aWihersrpo owo I.leaveImy curse and die. ,rt
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
ID t-I.IIl 7t' "7fFI ' FII UI A Dreadful Balloon v0yase ofrena -..,d s,,5 gs,ii,r, Paris. 4edmsms, Ya sy
I From the Paris Constitutionuel, Oct.I

From the Paris Constitutionnel. { Oct. le,l m The balloon. was called 1.-The Giant r, ,k was white. The car carried some legs of mutt ton, ices, a lobster, champagne, carriage wheels, Chateau Margany wine. swords, Lyons saiisat ges, guns, aiwild boar's head speaking ,tfrun- pet, a dinner service in handsome procelajn, A printing press, table and everything necessary for photography. Q It was mounted Fby Madam
 La ,Princesse de la Tour dAivsF8he, Jules and Louis Goddard, Messrs. Nadarp de St. mas- tin, Delesseft, the Prince Witgenstiep, Tour. nachon, St. Felix, faiilat, Thirion. an anoby- nous individual, and mysslf The numbsf thirteen had been chosen by Nadar; itwas an act of justice and reparation. For too long e time the cipher thirteen has been outlawsd and banished from honest numbers It was GOV. cred with disgrace, it hid itself and dared neY. CT impose it's figure on others but with di4iul- ulating subterflge This gfieved Nadar, vhe, with the philanthropy of an excellent heart, pk once adopted it, ought to say that we hoh6 to gain it on the side of our interests, and, ky making towards it the most generous advances, We counted on its not playing us, an unkind tr ok. It presented itself to us JInder the form ofa graceful woman, the Princesse de lls Tour d,Auyergpe, last conner of the fSfe, and who, on hearing there was every chance of her break. ing her neck could not resist being of the party. Her last orders to her domestic were semi. hertic-. You will tell them at home thatsI shall not return tc-1igh', nor to morroy. nor per..:a $ will I ever return at all. There is 10 need to di scribe the car beyond saying 1t wasa happy, compromise between an omnibus sno champagne basket. mi gslaaIE .hll s,l
 At five minutes to five we quilted the eerfh, or rather the earth must have quittsd T us, J1qg- ing from my impressions at the moment. 1n one second we were five hundrsd metres dil tance. It was splendid sight and never tp De forgotten by those who Nitnessed it. Every object was diminished siinultaheohsly.h P6fi3 was reduced to q biris eye view :. one hwould have said that ths beautiful city uas .couoeu. trat d and iiarowed round the hase, of | conc, of which we' were the sdfimit.s The mohhntht3 became r ,fishinga miniatures ;iths Vendcns Column, skittle; the Tuileries. . .plaything; the Madaleine, Noah's Ark d Nurembufg apd the " Arc de Triopphe,'' . | WsEaireetsd roures movements towards tho lorthaest, and, if the wind aided us ys oountsd lpon reaching St, Petersbprg the next evening. Nadar had brought some letters ofink o3nctlo1' md he made us all sign declaFsiiDn q nSn'
 ,ality in the event of our s,ending inio to- and or the dis United States huf--w!9s !ss osscs' lad at Meanq Sfill, we exclnimod witp ieglu. nate pride, z We did not descena .esss,
 eil r But lot he not sHtitiPate eyen.s: '
 Concluded on Fourth xsks