davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
MARRIAGES.

IL this village, Nov. =, by Rev. s. Danielou,
Lawrence Picatti. ian Italian by BIRTH and Julia
Finnegan, both of West Fairlee. The same day,
in this town by the same James Butler and Hell
IN Mccarthy. both If West Farlee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06

0"oooIu OCuOOlS, anu dE oCCdSioIl W eiItCL q
permanent organization, should such be
thought expedient. Half fare on the Rut-
land & Burlington and Central Railroads.
The result of the draft throughout the
state is given as follows:
Enrolled in the first classes, $1,000 23,722
Quota assessed, ,1l3
Number drawn, 7O71
Accepted -2,7Sl
Entered service, 3lS
Procured substitutes, ------ $50
Pad Communication, 1913
REJECTED for disability, ------- 2,1j7
Exempted, 1926
Failed to report Or deserted, 5571
Died, 9
Cases undecided, 145
The: number of men actually secured
by the draft is 94S
Which is exactly one-fifth of the quota.
A Vermonter has invented an improved
cycle hook, by which the soldiers India rub.
Der blanket is adapted to all purposes OF
which it is susceptible, from a blanket to a
coat or tent. The state of Connecticut has
ordered 10000 of these hooks.
The entire armament Of the state consists
Of brass and iron six Founders, 96 Spring
field rifles, 513 smooth bore muskets, sc
hintlocks, and 60 Windsor rifles. And what
is more, there is no organized militia to fire
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
. SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve IS q vegetable preparation, invent
ID II tae Eth century,, by DR. WM. GRACE,
>u7-cC:l IN King JalreSs army. Through lis
agencr be cur d thou =,-sa;s Of most serious sores
sii -sr:I.,ls that bal; 81! lie skill of the most
-..l - physicians 81 IS Gay, and WIS regarded
Ok al Who knew inn a public benefactor.
6raee's Celebrated salys cures Burns
s-ecgs ce,-trased Salve cures Scalds.
Grsoes Celebrated SaiTe cures Flesh Wounds.
Grass Celebrated saivs cures Corns.
Grare's Celebrated Salve cures Felons
6-sos's Celebrated Salve cures Frozen Limbs.
Cruces Celebrated Salve cures wens.
Grece's Celebrated Salve cures callouses
6race's Celebrated SElve cures Salt Rheum.
Gracs's Celebrated Sa,ve cures Chiihlsins.
6race's Celebrated Sslve cures Sore Breast.
6rsoe's Celebrated Sslre cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated Salye cures Erysipelss Sores.
6raees Celebrated Salvo cures Ahscesses.
e-aees Celebrated Saive cures Ulcers.
Grsne's Celebrated Sslve cures Chapped Hands.
6rase's Celsbratsi Salvs cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down TO a common Pimple. IT eradi-
cafes Pimples from the face. and beauties the
skin. There Is no preparation before the public
thai Can equal this Salre in prompt and ener-
gene action lor the speedy cure OF external dis
eases as those who have tried its virtues testify
Soldiers, Sailors. and Fishermen, viii find this
Save their best friend
IL has none Of the irritating. heating proper
ties Of other remedies, but cools, clegnses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds
Every family. and especially those containing
children, should ke5p box on hand in case of
accident, fo- If viii save them much trouble
SUFFERING, and money. All II wants is fam
uial 10 cure old and inveterate Sores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
Cambridge Cattle Market.
EI X aIEGRA
W D.. DAY, Nov. ;. 1863.

W D.. DAY. Nov 5. 1863.
Al market -. Cattle. about 1900 Beeves and
~ = res, COZ t.ag of Working Oxen. Cows
and one. two GnI t.aree years Odds.
thIc@S-Mac3e. Beef-Exua ss,25a $50
inst quality $50 $500; second do. Sc %
$3.50; third do. $500 S4.25; ordinary.
Working Oxen-S15, GOO. a l75
Cows and Calves-S25, 30, so. 90.
Yearlings-4l4,00 1900.
Two Years Old-S1S %
Three Years Old-S23 26.
Sheep and Lambs-6lG0 at market. Extra and
selections, s5,25 6,25 O,OO; in lots, S3,25
$50 a 3,15
Spring Lambs-S0.O0 600
Swine-0 at market
Hides-St 9 DC per h.
Calf SkinS-l2 a he per 10
Pelts-S2,OO 2,25 each.
Tallow-Si DC per b.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000
REMARKS: The market day was quite lively
and sales quick. There was quite an improve
ment in the quality of beef cattle. Last weeks
prices were fully sustained. There was about
l2GO more sheep and lambs than last week. The
old sheep sold quick.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
Essex County.

The official count elects d. 7. 7. Cushman
Of Lunenbug, High Bailtf of Essex County,
instead Of J. f. Woodbury. of Concord, here
tofore reported elected. The nomination of
Cushman was bolted because he was believed
to be copperhead. 1t was believed that
Woodbury. was elected and the people will
be disappointed to learn that he is not.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
DEATHS.

Gg- Marriages, Births and Deaths inserted FREE
Obituaries including poetry, inserted at SIN cents line IL
advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
I ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY

The second quarter of Fall Term begins on
Thursday, Nov ~, 1868.
This institution has been in successful opera
ton twelve years, under the same principal. 1t
is situated III tie beautiful village Of Auburndalc,
GA Worcester Railroad. ten miles from Bo ston
The privileges for Music and French are unSur-
passed by any school in the country. For cata-
lcgueS and particulars apply to
q. w BRIGGS, Princinal
Auburndala Oct p, 1868. 7l16
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06

LaselI Female Seminary.-Ihen next term
of this excellent Institution begins Nov. lJth
See advertise ment. WI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
THE CA LED ON | N.
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

Brief Locals.
- Firemen attend! See notice among
advertisements.
The children will find good story on
the iIh page this wee
- The weather continues mild. Thursday
was quite rainy.
We notice that new and very pretty
fence IS being made around the Cemetery.
The new fence will enclose the late purchase
0: land on the north side, adding consider
a,y to the size and beauty Of the grounds.
Oar Cemetery is, as it should be, one of the
most beautiful places in our village or its
surroundings.
BY reference to advertisements it will be
seen that Mr.. Leavtt will give concert here
lex, week. Miss Bailey has a marvellous
voice. Johnny Schmoker always draws.
1t will be seen by reading the report of
The casualties in the Vt. Cavalry regiment
that sergt Horace Ide (son of Jacob Ide,
Esq, of Passumpsic) was wounded. His
friends learn that he is doing we'll.
Mr.. Gage, whose motto is excelsior, has
made some marked improvements in the
arrangement of his portrait gallery. His
Increasing business demanded more room.
lie has also male some valuable improve
ments IN photograph:ng, his speciality, and
he is now enabled to take pictures from the
card and album to life size, better than ever
before.
- We are under obligations to Rev. s.
Danlelou, the pastor, for a photograph of the
Church Of our Lady of Victories" in this
village.
The l. S. j-2O's continue TO be the
popular stocks in which to invest. We
notice that the sales now amount to over
three millions daily. These bonds pay per
cent interest in gold semi-annually, which
amounts at the present premium to about
5 per cent. The principal also is to be paid
in gold. Persons who are looking about for
places to invest their surplus greenbacks
cannot do better than to take these bonds.
they are furnished at the Passumpsc bank
at par.
We are Indebted to Mr.. l.. B. Flint,
door keeper of the Senate, for manual OF
the present Legislature. Also to Mr.. J. c.
iIoUghton, Jr., assistant clerk of the House,
for the same, and various other favors.
Dennis Duhigg of Lyndon has been APP
pointed senior first Lieutenant Co. NJ, 1lth
Vt The llth is the favorite regiment with
Caledonia boys.
The advertisement of Mr.. David Silsby,
recruiting officer at Passumpsic, is the plain
est statement We have seen of when, how
much, and where, the government proposes
to pay the meu who volunteer to fill up the
the quota of the present 100000. Every
man who wishes can enlist understandingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
TO the Young or Old. Male or Female

TO the Young or Old, Male or Female
If YOU have been suffering from habit INDUCED in by the
youth OF both sexes, which causes many Alarming
symptoms 1t units them Tor Marriage and is the great
est eyi! which can beall See symptoms
enumerated in Advertisement. and if you sufferer
cut out the advertisement and send for Delays
dangerous Ask for IiembOld's. Take no OF her.
Cures guaranteed. Beware Of counterfeits and Ima-
ions. G1-13
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
4 Challenged.

The editors of the Irasburg Express chal-
lenge Mr.. Earle of the Standard, to enlist.
They say if he will volunteer they both will,
thus adding three recruits to the Union
army a good offer for aliens to make.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
New Advertisement

New Advertisements.
We would call attention to the following
new advertisements in this paper:
McIndoe's Academy-E E. P. Abbot.
Farm 4 Stock at Auc,ion-D. 4 E. l..
Hurd.
Farm & Stock at Auction-Isaiah Carpen-
ter.
Iasel Seminary-G. W. Briggs.
Saponifer E. F. Brown.
certs-N. w. Leavitt.
Comr's. Not1ce-Stephen Blake's est.
John A. Pope's est
Application for License-David French's
es.
Application for License-A. Buchanan
est.
John S. Clark's est.
S. c. Buckman's est.
DR.. John Dewey's est
New Millinery GoodS-Mrs. Fleetwood.
Men Wanted-David Sisby.
Firrmen's Notice-F. Walker.
Lost.
CIoaks-E. Jewett.
Apction-Q. B. Parker.
LIST of Letters in 2. o.
Stock at Aucton-J. G. Hovey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06

Union State Sabbath School Convention.
There will be Union State S. S. Conven'
ton held in the Congregational Church. at
Montpelier, on Wednesday the 18th Of Nov,
commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ. 1t is hoped
the Convention may be attended by delegates
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
Fatal Accidents.

We learn from the Phenix that Mrs. Dick
nsor of Vernon was run over by the cars
in that town on Thursday, and so injured
that she died soon after. She was attempt
ing to cross the track when the engine struck
the wagon in which she was riding, throwing
her out with great violence. No blame is
attached to the engineer.
The Neysdealer informs US that Willard
Ferguson Of johnson was thrown from It's
meat wagon Tuesday, and striking his head
upon a stone, was very seriously and 1t is
feared fatally injured. MIR. Ferguson has
been an unfortunate man by an accident
several wears since he lost the use OF his
lower limbs, and only three weeks ago he
broke one of his legs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06
4 FINE FARM FOR SALE.

Situated one mile from East Burke, on the
main road leading TO Willoughby Lake Said
farm contains ~ acres of good land. portion Of
which Is excellent meadow On said farm is a
comfortable dwelling house. two good barns with
water convenient. 800 sugar trees, with new
and convenient sugar house. and , years stock
IF ,ry wood on hand. For further particulars
enquire Of the subscriber on the premises
6;,f A.W. kIBBY,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06

Wish t. say n the inhabitants of Caledonia
county and vicinity. that l have opened new
furniture store on Railroad st. ~ Johnsbury,
and would invite the attention Il all who NAV be
in want Of goods in my line II cali and examine
IA, stock Of goods which are al new consisting
IN pant If
Bureaus. Wood Seat Nurse,
Be Stands Wood - Chairs.
w sinks, - - Rocks,
Toilet Tables, q" Nurse,
Dining ChildTen's High cha irs.
-z,ention Tables. = Rocks,
Nhat-NoiS. Cribs.
Hat Trees. Cane Stool,
Cane seat Chairs. Wood =
\ Back-rochs,S Spring Beds.
Also easy rocks and pailor chairs live goose
feathers. mattresses. hair and husk, and cham
uer SETS IF different STYLES
Also looking glasses and looking glass plates
which VII BE- set in old framesas desired
A>o good assortment Of new patterns OF pic
,urc frame moudings. Frames made TO order
and Il - furnished
CHlLDkEN'S CABS.
al three different patterns and prices
would >3y also that have constantly on hand
4 good assortment NJ ready made
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-06

trom all evangelical denominations in the
State, and furnish an opportunity for free
interchange Of sentiment; season of mutu-
al conference upon the important subject of
Sabbath Schools, and an occasion to effect
permanent organization, should such be
thought expedient. Half fare on the Rut-
land & Burlington and Central Railroads.
The result of the draft throughout the
state is given as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-15

We have intelligenes from HUntsvilas 20 Oc-
/ toSsT 2d. The enemy was expected there fTem
/ New Market on shs Iss, but the report Of thaiT
coming was untrue. There were noHe nearer
| than. Winchester, Tenn, aud had not been for
sboag three wesks
The family Of G. " Lane, Lneoiu's United
States dstrict jadge for the Safe Of Alabsms,
had arrived some two or three weeks before,
and were nlsking prsPs7stions for permanent
residence, bis wife having returned to Nash
vile o. L0uisville for groceries. Il is stated
that they had an escort Of sixty cavalry on
thsr trip 70 Huntsville. Il was reported that
Judge Lane got to Stevenson, en- route for
Huntsville, but was too drunk tC procsed fur
theT Il is qUits IS likely that discretion, the
better part Of vsl0r," ingerpossd NEST potent
reason for shortening his journey. Il is not
unlikely that K0sscraRs' defeat turned his steps
backward
Weed and coal were scarce in Huntsville
bringing $40 to SIS per load (Iittle if any.
over half a eOrd) IN Cor federate notes and SO
in Tennessee money: and coal, S45 per ton in
Confsderats noses, s Is in bank notes, and s.
n Federal Erceuosckg, TIE planters around
arc 90 nearly stripped Of hoTses, mules. oxen
and wagons, thst few Of them can ha7l wood
Some Chr TO give It to citizens, If they viii
hsuI IT, OsheEs seem disposed TO grasp al t1sv
csn get Of their fellow-ssffsrers. The coa
mi1es, N the vicinity Of HaBGyilla, were work
sd bya Noriher-eT and Irishman, when 7e
,ett there, which may sccount for the green
backs entering the market, in composition with
Confederate money to its disparagemsnt.
The eitizeCs of Huutgvilie, gcasrsilT, we're
over j2yed st the victory of Chickamsuga. when
vague rum0E scqEirad the fUil proportions Of
sscerieined truth, ou the 2Gsh Of September
The elongated and beeloudsd visages Of a few
asta5i.shed, with their am istiou, hal already
shown that taeir syHpsthi=s were with ther
savage invaders E7aats5ilIC C8ats9-
srats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-15
on. W c. Ri,
Ths = isack On the Iro.sfdr,.

Az some curiosity is felt to know tire details
of the recent attempt TO destroy the Ironsidss.
We have obtained rom the Navy Department tae
follewing facts;
On che night of the 9th inst, a naval psrtv
from Flag Officer fuckers command, Consisting
of Lieut.. Glasse.l commanding, Ist Assistant
Engineer James II To0mbs, Pilot Walter Can
non, and Fireman James Sullivan, in the sub
marine torpedo boat David, passed unobserved
through the eaemy's aeet Of war vassels. trans
ports and barges, in the outer harhOr Of Charles
ton, and arrived abreast Of the Ironsides At $50
P NJ. Ihs tide being still sbbing, DELAY of
thirty minutes for the young food was quietly
endured in immediate proximity 10 several Of
the eHsmys ships.
Ats P M, Lieut. Glasssll placed evefv man
in his position, and stated the boat for the IRON
sides. Going 1t her full speed, she was ba;lod
when within fifty yards Of the ship. The hail
was answered by shot from Lieut. GIessaU
and Immediately after his boat struck the yea.
sci, exploding the torpedo six and = half feet
under wateTs against the starbaard quarter. 6f.
tsen feet from The stern post The water thrown
up 9J the explosion engulphed the tipv best
which. however, soon came to the surface. hut
with tiTss eztinguished, and machinery iers1o,ad
BY The displacement of ballast.
A heavy ire ef muskstrv was openod r7on
her, under which LeHs. GiasseH and James
Sullivan, (suppOsing tho boat to be lost) pro-
yided with iiie-preservors, swan off Fp0iaeer
Ioombs prepared to follow them, but observing
ar Damon still in the b0at, be returned "a bar
succeeded IN raising steam, and with tbs aid
OF the nde and wind passed again through The
hee5 IA safety. As yet nothing has been heard
Of Lieut.. 9lRSsell and Sullivan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-15
"THR HOURS THAT sHrNE. "


A d'sl stood IN q garden hrfghf.
La soft and bsimy ciims
Where It MARKED ths vaTylng -bsdes Of IIght.
in BE hoErs of the giai DAY lime.
But tie moEaentA dark nf the night pasasd 1fsr
UuHessuTed by siF or line
And the NOTE sweet which tie dial bor.
Was-I marx tha hours thas shine
Ah happy might be these lives OF ours.
II W. s0uld this lesson learn,
And, leaving uHtoid oar darker hours.
To the blessed daylight turn
Then so0n w0nld We see q silver Light
elr2n sraund each sAdsn eloud.
While slowly the gray Of morning bright
Would scatter the heavy sArodd
On every hgIrt soaa shais wiii fall,
A shs night mgst follow aay,
But light will come ~ Memory call
Or Hope will bring its ray
70 t7e masting furn, from the partiag sad
From the storm. % the coming csluf
Whsu weary, thlnk Of ths -'rest prepared"-
When moaruins, OF Gilsads Balm.
Oh It Is not right 20 dwell on grief,
When va have 20 muah Of 10y
And 30 Oft We real rom the Holy Lsaf
That tho deart shold praise employ;
Then 'rei1ice IN the Lord, aad asl IRON Him
A grateful ard ciIserfnI haart
Where love AMI affection shall ns'sr grow dim.
And his presence ne'sr depart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-15
Ersm ChurIeasez.
OF the Augusta CONFERENCE.-The 7
CHARLESTON, October u. 1863

CorrespoDdsnGH Of the Augusta ConstitutlorsIgiI
CHARLEsToE, Oetober y, 1868
a slow Eut Tsgu.sr fso continues through
cut the day ard night 20 annoy the working
parties Of taa enemy 90 Norris island, Who aye
endezvoIl-s.. 57ilh u.-erEiHE energy, 70 render
batteries HsEu-r ard Gregg, tegsther wits
ether works, as fUrui5sbls ss .hei- resources
can possibly make them Our aralsTists nave
become 50 proficient ia ths handling Of their
guns, -ast tie shells sEe projected with the ut
most accuracy, exploding among the hostile
batteries st every discharge This fsa Ass been
Kept up 10 tCrn by TIE fcrhfcat0us on James
1-1 Sullivan Islands, at intervals Of f.oln ten 20
EftssR miEutCs, fer many days past, bat fails 60
shcit more than ga occasional rcspanss from
the Ysuk=es, and then ozly from his old bate
rias on G libgrrY hil, the fire of which indig5e
bat 6iile ID any damage on either Cur men OF
works. The casualties among the enemy from
eUr artillery FIacs.ce Is supposed not &C. be
heavy, rem the TACT thzt, 50 seen as they
see he H1sh Of our guns, tbs7 GET into thcir rst
I holes OF bomb proofs, and there rslaain un-
til the danger IS over With the sid Of q GOOD
glass and prominent position, they cen be
plainly seen nom the city laboriBs en their
WOTks Although cur MISSILES retard their pro
gress, and render the enemy any hing but COM
iUrtable from their dangerous proximity, SO soon
as the hostile shell eIp.Cdes and the danger Is
over, they rise up rom thsir hiding places, with
imp emsHts il hand, sBd work away anti !Ae
ysutineis give the sl-rna, when they Immediately
20 to buu0Wing Ia this way, the time is being
occupied on both sd1s-0ur mau sending skell
At the Yankees, rstaT5ing their operations and
occasionally uaainling aud killing few of these
deluded Aboliiiouisls- asd trey, on their Ba7t,
occupy their time n ci-c5iGg and dodginE, With
only few shots IN reply.
This condition Of affairs cannot, however, be
Of much lsHger dUTaion. TIE enemys works,
if net nearly completed already, will be ers the
lsPss Of many more days. The resumption of
ac5ive operations 81 tbs part Of he foe may be
looked Tor st any uDs trom tae present week
Both parties are preparing for a grand and terri
bic conflict, upon the issue OF which depends
the destiny Of proud city and TIE welfare Of
its lnbsbiisntsi the one actuated By Just for
power, malice, svsrics, and al the low and
grUTsiUg passions ;ass mas in bis fallen fesndi-
lien is hsir 90, The other by al those high sud
enDssEng qualities which digcify aad charac-
tsrss sn enlightened Christian and liberty low
ing people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-10-15

Special Correspondence sf shs Rlcbzssud Epqulrerf
Army OF N0RTHERK VRaIsIA.

Special C0rrsa3ondsnas 81 ths RiehnsHd Enquirer
AH1I o. NORTHERK VIRaIsIA
OctsbeT 7, 1868. 5
Meade has bsen depleted 10 reinforce Rose
crsus, certainly 20 the extent Of The wi:harssyal
Of the lIth, I2sh and Ist corps, which left about
len days ago. And now il is asserted, by the
latest report, that the 81 s8d 9th eoTpB are Dre-
psriLg % 90 % Che same point This would
leave Meade but four corps, or less lhsn fortv
tA00Bsnd men. II sais be true, Of course Meade
wiz make nc toward move.
DRupg yesterday, We received into Cur lines
two Englishnea and 0Ie Cansdi4a, who bad
been impressed INTO the Yankee service. They
ask, la coming into cur lines, to be permitted 20
sail foT sssssu, and by this wsy 10 reach Brt-
ish soil. Captain kucheler, Of the ijlh Viz
giDis cavalry, yesterday, sent in four wcrkmen,
captured ia repairing The railroad near Spring
field nius niles Iom Alexandra.
/ hsVe written You Of the exploits Of Cen.
StHart in going within two miles ef Alexan-
dfia, capturing Col DuiAny and burning the
railroad bridge over Cameron run. To show
the energy d the Yankees / will state what I
have since learned, VIZ: that this bridge was
burned on the night Of the 29sh, and yet Was
repaired snd Tie eafs running ever it BY ~ d.,
Of the SOFA
TRe galant White, with bis brave band, Is
not idle, but is continually harrsssisg tho exc
nay Oh her rear On the night Of tho z5.h be
burned The railroad bridge over the Pepe's
Head run.
4 en- tod by those wdo have been lsboring
for ihe religious interest Ia this srmy that the
state OF religion never Wss Ia better condition
shsR noR. noble work is 10 progress, and
oeAaV shat ihe prayers Of the brave soldiers u
camp ana taer heslic ezeriiGa5 ca the battls-
hsic Hlli yes aclleVs our Independence, despite /
the croakugs Of th0se who siay 81 home only
70 make money ont Of the necessities of tbeir
5ieedng and al .c-ei country.
The IePoa obtained cTsdencs yesterday eve |
ling thss tAa enemy we've falling BACK ron osr /
mmsdiate 1oat and were leiFsssine bsyona The I
1 have heard noth.ug tais /
morning c0BArmaioTy Or contradictory Of it.