davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

The list Of victims at Lawrence, as 1t now
stands, foots up 1877 killed, % wounded, and
nhree missing. 1t is thought the killed will
reach as high as $50. A number Of bodies
were completely burned up. The loss IN
property will reach pear 81 900, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

ANorHER LI1rLL " DuEg. ~ merchant
in business ON Market SQUARE wis over o
Salisbury beach the other day. and Started
to come home in a wagon. accompanied 10y
military man, late q lieutenant iu tho l1th
regiment, when they seemed To oomr into the
vicinity OF a skunk. Al fret they stopped,
lest mishap should come to them, and then
they drove on with all the speed they could
obtain-but in each casc the di-agroeablc
odor increased. So it was for full mile,
when the lieutenant looking back, saw the
little "dorg" creeping from under the wagon
seat and making for the hind part Of the
carriage. He looked gave them parting
salute, and leaped The damage was ostima-
ted at two full suits Of clothcs. and the loss
of the use of the horse and carriage for come
days. The lieutenant SAYS it was the heay-
lest FIRE he ever received from a rebcl.-Ncir-
5urVport Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Tire sunboat Shoshoncc arrived at Fortress
NI,,,r,r ou the 3rd from Ncwbern, reports
TWO steamers and one brig ashore near CraG-
on Inlet when she left
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

yYRSoNr.-It Is one of the anomalies OF
the times that state which Is 20 green nat
urally should be 50 black POlitically.-N. \.
World
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

TuE CuLoEEn PorUI,TIo> OF K,NsAS-A
mass convention Of the colorcd citizens of
Kansas will De held at Lcayenworth on the
18th. l4th and 9Th Of October, for the pur
pose of -' taking into consideration their Io-
litical, educational. moral and social c,ndi-
tiou rs nominal citizens OF the State of KAN
sas." Should the exodus of slave, from
Missouri continue at the present rate for the
next few weeks this convention viii De- very
largely attended. Not day las>cs that
sc0.cs of slaves do not leave the border couu-
ties of Missouri for the free sml of Kansas
One number of the 81 Joseph HrqH re-
cords the following instances Illustrative of
this hcgir
d" All Of +. b. k.rtley, negroes let their
master here last night for parts unknown.
'' 4 gentleman from Platte county inform, as
that thirteen slaves left that county Wednesday
and went to Kansas. They went in the light Of
the MONDAY sun.
'' Over one hundred aud ninety negroes took
their masters horses and wagons in Siluc
county. last Sunday, AMI IN open day formed a
procession and marched 10 kansas. These
things are marching on.
The country papers are SAID To dc filled
with similar announcements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Chr &ree press.

BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER II. 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Aher he had finished, the wounded soldier.
Biordan q Lee, again rose and called attention
10 the fact that all the candidates had failed to
express their purpose to sustain the war policy
Of the Government and was proceeding earnest
" 20 denouncc this failure and the dominant
spirit Of the Convention, when he was interrupt
ed and put down. Only one man, Mr. Seunott
OF Boston, raised his voice in favor Of giving the
soldier hearing. Al the rest gave him the
cold shoulder or hissei him, and he was sileuced
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

TnE DmocMric STATE C,NvNrloN OF
MAssAcHu,ETTs, held at Worcester on the Sd
is termed by the Springfield Rpu5Loan "A
pure copper mine in Massachusetts, We
extract the following from its report Of the
Convention
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
WE MUST TRIUMPH.

Before saw the ruins of the old world l
thought l should shed tear over them, but
when | discovered that they were the step
ping stones by which the human race rose to
its present height, they became pleasant
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
Lincnln,s Letter.

One If those unique productions which from time Ia
une emanae from tee non sscript ruler of the Yam
k,e' hnd5 place N columns this morning. IL is
neither wise, leaned genemluly, truthful nor decent
aud ia therefore characteristic Ct the Wrer and sppro
pfle o the people for whom it vas written He CON-
forts has with the that peace is elrer
= Is The y Of Judgment hot one is no nearer Il an
tie other, Ne are compelled 10 Think If peace ID To
come Gully ON the submission OF the Southern people
tie 10 have been expecting proposals Of PEACE
Ii he lad been attentive listener he might lave
heard than two years ago at Manassas, and
thousand times slice. Every gun fired by Southern
uds since kosties first forced upon u4 has bee
protest against war. and petition for peace SO
sCXious or peace the peace simply Of being let
al0ze, that fighting with all our might, and shed
Ding rivers Of blood for It, The earnetness Of our de-
sire Is better expressed by action than by any form
OF word, that could be emE dyed In the same way We
expec. 70 continue to make known our Wshes Upon
the performances Of his navy and bis Triggers Lincoln
is rch-gery His people must have felt proud OF him
shen hog read what he wrote upon these subjects No
Iuer outside Of Africa could rave expressed himself
WITH such dignity aud force We expect to hear soon
that all thit colleges and universities have conerr.d
their highs; degrees upon him-and that he has been
ee;ted honorary smbsr OF all the societies Of Learn
log in the civilized world Europe will no longer doubt
toat the Yankees the mot cultivated rsce on the
,arth, when they have an opportunity Of coming this
eldsioa Of their model and representative
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
ADJf AND iNsP'l aRNlRALS oHyiol,
RIossoEp, Sept. 3, 1858.
eKRIRAL 0RDlRA [
No III n

In any the exlEencss Of the army compel I'm
presmen purchase for Its Of the whole OF any one ae
articles ofthe planters production, taxed Kind me PSI
Of the district s transf 10 bis ds collector
the assessors estimate, be collected In the money value ony
Of purchase impretsmen s the case may
fore making ranife the post quatermaster Of tne ds
producer such estimates, win the tmeuL'
Of such articles be may have paid 10 KIND, ana co
thereon the circumstances under which he transfer
made. $780,, IN -.
IT, Controlling and pest quarermssers Of districts VII Keep
shd report their accounts relating 10 tar In KIND separate Ana
distiaet from all Others
III Producers required DEW the wheat corn osts
rye RICE peas besns cured hay and fodder
moia sea Of cane, wool 10 and Orgy
marketable condition may be usual the section In which
are def snped and packed 10 some secure m
~ Where post Of dstrict entrul sgenf with
care must be that receipts and accounts be
state In the name the rost quartermaser. -
" Commsaries serving with troops may
the 1.-THE tax author red 10 do 30 BY the chiei quar-
Chief Oommary OF the army In which tey see
seryN The names such authorized oheer WI be reporter
g. the ousrtermaser General. -
VI Where producers offer their 1.-THE Ax 10 omcen Az
thnrized 70 receive obligatory upon the latter 70 receive
the produce and to pay Of transportation over
miles BY Gate commissioner ander
DR. act Ia they Will receipt the post guar
mastsr Of the district for produce Upon this receipt the
receiving officer responsible for the quantity which be yin
AXE IN on his prope ~ The receipt gwen 70 NE produ
Ger viii only Nat much " hi tax Is Paio IN
such recsp the the producer and hs county VII DC
- D,srsdS g. o00PER,
sen bNIs Adj't and Inspr 9en1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07

lst DIST. (ACcOuae, etc q George Garrison
"a do Norfolk c., etc., Wm E TsJlot'
80 do princess Ante, etc. George W. Grlee-
4'h do (Ise of Wight, etc., VIM h. Day.
Ssh do Southampton, etc. Richmond + billiard
G,h do Petersburg etc. K r Collier.
7.h do (DinWidde, etc } T X Jones'
STA do (ChesteI field etc y Bepj..H Nash.
9Th do prince Edward, e,c.,) Asa Dickinson.
10Th do [ harlo te, etc } ChaI Bruce.
lth DO (PittsylVanis,) T. = Keen,'
Y do (Halfax, Richard Logan.
lS.h do Franklin, etc } Peter Saunders, ST.
l4,h do (Bedford,) Jas y Johnson.
l5th do Campbell, etc., Chas II Lynch.
Is DO Williamsburg. cts Cyrus A Branch
18th do (Henr co, etc. John r Garnett.
Isth do (Cty of Rchmond,) Geo W Randolph
1871 do (Niddlesex, etc y jos christian.
yG.h do (Nessn orelald etc. Geo W Levi.
2Ist DO King WliSm, etc. Beverly Is Douglas.
22i 90 Caroline, etc y " d QuesenberEy
,23d do stafford, etc., John Seldom
2lh do Fairfax etc. } WIN II DulAny'
25.h do (LOudoun, Onas Ball.
26sh do (Farquier, etc., Alex Marsha
27tk do (Asdison, etc.,) ---
2Sth do (AlbemArle WIN Hart.
2sth co (Louiss, etc., john Guy
SOth do amherst etc, } Robert Coghill.
slst do Jefferson, etc y Edwin L Moore =
SD do (Hampshire, etc } Jas Armstrong.
SD do (Frederick, ETC.. James II Carson.
S4th do (Pdge, e'e Mann Sptler
s5.h do (Rockinghsm, ETC., SAnl A. CUffnAn.'
SdLh do augusta, etc, Bolivar Christian.
S7th do (Rock bridge, etc, VIM Frazier.
Ssth do (Bote,ourt, etc., kObt u W ley
9TH do (AontgomeIy, ect -- Taylor
4Oth do (TazeWel, ETC. Jas W n Witten.
4lst do CSmyth, etc., VIM Peters.
42i 90 Russell, etc } Robert NJ Bales
43l do Boone, ETC., James n. lawson
44th do (Sieholas, etc. Joseph A Anderson.
45th do Mason, etc. w W Newman.
46h do Harrison, etc y KennA L. Stephenson.
4Ith do Marion, etc } Jas Neeeon.
4sth do (LeWis. e } 10 Bcsnnon
4gGh 60 Taylor, etc } o W Neslon.
6oh do wheeling, etc., DAn1 N ShIiier.'
The ,seTisks indicate neE Senator's.
HOUSE, OF DkLEsA7ss.
Acconav Thomas C ParnmOre.
Albemarle-B h Nsgruder,' VIM BLAnch.
Alexsndria-HsFod SnoEden. "a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
THE SIEGR or CHARLESTON.


| The Charleston Courier of The Sd inst says
The bombardment of Fort Sumter, Tuesday night by
six monitors aud lrOnsdes by far the most severe
attack, and Of longer duration, than any previous at
temps made for the reduction OF the fortress TIE en-
gagements OF the present SIEGE aud that OF the 9TH Of
| ATl 1868, nothing in comparison with the fight
Of Tuesday light The attack commenced about half
past eleven, the monitors coming up within eight and
thirteen hundred yards of Fort Moultre aud oLeung
terrific IRE the East wall face Of Fort Sumter
Fort Noultre aud our batteries on Suitans Island
together with Battery Gregg at Cummings Point, re-
pied With spirit and the engagement becoming general
continuous roll OF shst and shell Whstlng hough the
the air kept up for nearly five hours. About half
past twelve the lrOnsides moved up and joined in the
bombardment when the whole horizon at times seemed
TO be on fire. The object of the enemy was ev IDENTIFY
the complete demolition Of the East WALL and against
that nearly the whole of their tremendous fire was d.
ected Fire also kept up occasionally on Sullyans
| Island.
Some Of the enemy shells struck the Moultrie House.
i in which qaartered North Carolina regiment One
man was killed instantly another had his leg shot of
aud third wounded SO severely 10 the leg make
amputaton necessary. IL is believed neither can re-
cover These all the casualties Sullyans Island
Fort MoulIre aud the batteries sustained no damage
The fire from Fort MOultiie aud the batteries on Sui
ivGn's -land admirable, and elected the highest
encOmiums from commanding General. .
Toe monitors, it is reported by those who bad the
best opportunities Of witnes ing the fight were struck
i "a
stream Of fire observed 10 its wake. Two or three
Of the monitors arc believed to be seriously damaged
The Nondeecript Devil attach@d TO one of them,
completely Iidd ed and shot away. The "Dsyp is
reported TO have grounded the reef between Fort
i Sumter aud Morris Island.
About two hundred shot and shells were thrown
against Fort Sumter during the &C ion OF these one
hundred and sixteen struck the Fort nficting serious
damage the scarf WALL leaving Several of the arches
and sand embankments only intact We learn that the
shot penetrated the latter two three times near
the crown OF the arches shell exploded in the i'm.
mediate proximity to COL Rhett, who the para
pet on the lockout behind traverse, scattering the
pieces around him in every direction Col Rhet esca-
/ ed unhurt.
The firing betSeen the land batteries continued unr-
terrupL e;terisy. The enemy has opened with some
new guns in their battery Cranberry Hill They
aso reported working ss0wly their s,p, and AdvsnI
| ing upon Wagner.
The only change of importance in the enemy's feet
yesterday the appearance OF an additional monitor
making seven in all besides the IroDsdes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
ADpr AND IRsP. GENE OYFIoE, 1
kioasosD. sept. |, 1893. {
GENERAL ORDERS,

officers OF the QuartermAstsrs Depaltm, serving .,
posts depotS wi Immediately ~ the QusrtemaseT Gen
their ocs the character Of the duties discharged by them
aud by whose order they ass sned.
H. The principal each post depot wiks
wre report Of s serving heeat he
will examine carefully the occupation Of each officer
and will designate such be spared Tor service esevhee
III The chief iartermAstes OF each separate viii for
ward to the the earliest practicable
dsy complete list OF all his subor stating specifically
regiment brigade, dvon sorpI which each may be at
ched vhei engaged special duty the character there's,
By order,
(slEnsd,l 9. COOPER,
BeptI-1W Adjutaut and Inspector 6enerSl.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE
RICHMOND, August "a, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS, !

. =
No.. g..
snamedta
dior Information OF md
Of G mel is dtcadh
cHMosD
A. sEDnNS uryf War
OF the uecnhyp parsed by the
r
r rgong
usu sappaled all
sdwhs IrLephe es
vi sale lefUmt
hood Lsa so tauuor
be dhr the smou TO ne1ced2
for ganud ce per Lon
o u be %
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
NOTICE.
8. COOPER,
AiJ't and Insp'r Gen
(s.gned)
sept 4-lw

IN consequence of the death of VIM. s. Trip
et Esq., late President Of the Dominion Iron Nah Works
Company the Board d Directors OF said At meeting
he'll this day uuanlnoas appointed Ro bLANKENsHlP the
>'-~e'''A As'A' v '-'' fsAAo DAVENPORT, Ja,
Vice Presid Mt.
Richmond "a Gent 1893 sep5-1ss
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICR-
YE CORH.AFFLL0TkD,
TOE-HAIL SUFFERERS. .
Pay Dr. SCHULTZ visit wish TO be Il ease We gsa
10 say he returned be consulted until noaes
Ge an Who in any way corns &c seek u Doctor
once, thus svod that Evil which me
neglect or insftenon. a..
" omce, Wall g. hotel, Wall st. "po-~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OF VIRGINIA,

TIE following is list Of the members OF the two
G,uses of the General Assembly OF Virginia, which
to-day, at II o'clock, in accordance Sith the call
OF the Governor of the ColamOn wealth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07


admitted kH
vs
t
faGrt
eNAyI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Al persons holding claims against the Arm Of DAVIS
PRES Co., VII present the same to me for payment
8. Z. F0NDREN,
sept linz Corner Franklin and Mayo TS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07

sutL EXPOSITION OF HIs vILws ON THE PROSPECT AND
CONDITIONS or PEAoE-THE NEGRO QUESTION RE-
VIEWED.
We have received q copy of the Baltimore American
of the Sd inst containing the following letter from the
President Of the United States to the Springfield Mass
meeting;
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-07

EE DR.. NJ. II. MILLER has removed his
oce from Governor Powh,tau corner Of
sevehh and Capitol streAs Once hours from O'Clock
n M. lk-Qw
The New York herald., 1863-10-28

('the Gallsc Fitsbsi') and biz immediate disciplss
On this point. however. there NJ no time 10 dna,e
WinAms-to the former Of whom indebted for tho
prose and the latter for the poetry o "ibe resert
stance OF book from shs Joint pens MN Saint Georges
and Leuysn, set IN music by the late Fromentha Ha
levy 'of the institute ana brought out IN me summer
the rheate Iyrique In Paris The part OF the heroine
emicnvated lndn savage" Rei"e d. Ia sriia d Ana.
ko,aos originally represented By Nmc Mario lbei,
well remembered by Mr. Michers old natrons
at tho ST. James Iheatre, and for vhNm NJ
Halevy (composer We need scarcely add OF "Ia
Juyea snd other operas), wro,e muslc suited 70
the peculiar sits and style OF execution to
Sheh she was INDEBTED Y her quickly won rcnown
here that Mr. Harrs-npcn whom ievoived exclusively
the task Of ad ptDg the French drama ard laying tho
csndrohas adhered pretty clsey 10 the "Jaguarita'
Of Saint Georges Co.. omtiiag one of the drapt PR
soad and changing the names or others altering mod
Tying ore or t.o OF the main Incidents the
musical situations, and the whole we think improv
ing rather th7n guairng tie original The char aters
Jsgnarta the indian Queen Miss louisa Pyue); Eva,
vice Hova fMss susan Pync): Casgan vice Mama
Jumbo, oanit,s faithful follower lur. weiss):
Hector Van PamperDlckle, vice hector Van Trump,
Boosting bot eo"ardy ruicb major mr. Corri) Sergeant
pc,ermann Mr. A. cooke), and Maurice retiring but
valiant young officer falls in love with and wins the
affections OF Jaguara (Mr Harrson). In the part or
oana Mr. Wallace has consulted the special atta'nments
suited these Of Madame cabei in his Jaaariia, and il
must DO admitted with less material sacrifice Of abstract
musical charm to The mere purposes of sxtravagan.
vocal display But Ct the music as OF the b,ok we must
take another opportunity Of speaking in detail.
The "Desert Flower" Ia pnt the stage with great
spendor and completeness the novelty OF the costumes,
the bson,y Of the scenery (by Mr.. Grevc) and the
characteristics vigor OF the Indian dances Of
which the ballet admirably arranged) Is chiefly
made up. presenting something alike fresh and
inviting u the jaded eye OF habtnai playgoers
Mr.. Alfred Mellon. too. the conductor. had pro
pared OF those first performances for which he has
rendered both himself and the theatre celebrated and
the principal singers using their utmost cverons both
Mr. Wallace and his many admirers had ample caise for
satisfaction. The applause was frequent and hearty;
three extremely engaging and attractive baads-when
wandering through the forest drear" fMr. Wess),
"Ihough born IN woods rude natures child" (Mr. Harr
SOM and "why throbs this heart with raptms pcw''
IMss Loui Pype)-wers unanimously encored and Mr.
Wallace loudly called for after the first and second
nets. Indeed, OF the accustomed demonstrations
were wanted TO Justify US In chronicng the opera
entire success.
when the curtain had fallen tho third and last act il
raised again for the National Anthem, which was
performed with unusual spirit by tho entire company,
Mr.. Harrison and Miss Louisa Pyne taking the solos
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
The Privafeer Florida.

Tie Ensllsh ship Tnsncs Palmer. which arrived ,i
this nor Yesterday, brought four who hd shipped
Ia her a Liverpool before ine mast but ~ho proved to be
poriop OF tic o the rebel priratcer Florida rne
notice OF their shueat at Liverpool hd been forwarded
per steamer and several days Marshal Murray had
his ccs the ook col Cor the arrival o. the Ffsreis
A. aimer. A. soon she tei.graphed yestcrd ~,
Dcpu;y Nar-la's Mccoy a'd Dwne vent down and
boarded Tie vessel ssf took the mon - They g,yc tcr
name. John isckson. Johu Broa ~ jobu Curran aGd
chss A. Grover Taey brocpn the sIifshais
oaicc and removed from ttcrcc T. The County jail %
Goai dlsposton u thoir By IN government
Tbse very ronah looking spec 81 sailors.
and uOi than o.dlsryIy intcleeni Two q them
state that they drafted South purpcsey b iorm
roTtpn q the CROW cr the fluridi aud that they
obscl y eater the service nier penalty. TIC
other two state TIA, they sore poron u the crow o.
The Crown Point vessel captured b. the rlorldi snd
iha, thcy also forced 70 serye bard tho pirate
They lnrtber stated that uulabcr of otcrs taken
various ycssss were placed shcrc at Crest France
from the Flor d. Some twelve trieen renamed r1
bo.rtl. girfy.nfne being semi
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
Henry Ward Beecher, Colonel Lamar, of
the Rebel Army; Mr.. Peresford Hope,
M. p, and the Attorney Gene.
raj Of England on the
American Question
The Geographical 0bliteration Of
Poland Commenced.
The Cars Warming to the
Sultan,
&e., Ae., &e.

Our agent at Newfoundland sends The following dc.
spaiches, dated at Cape Race aud st. Johns Mnd.y
october 26;--
The following IL additional by the steamship Ca.
nada which let Liverpool the 18th and Queen
on the 18th instant and which passed this point rovte
HafSax and Boston at throe O'Clock this (sionday)
afternoon.
The Canada has one hundred and ten passenger she
makes the following ort On the 18th ns passed
ship Smods going Into Liverpool and the Goth passed
the steamship City OF Manchester and the ed the
steamship City OF fondon-both bound to Liverpool.
The steamship City Of Cork from Liverpool the t7th
via Queenstown the 18th assant passed Cape Race
her way to New York at four O'Clock this (Nond,y)
afternoon.
The dates by the Cry OF Cork the those OF
the Canada both vessels having let about the
The steamship Dsmascus. from Liverpool iNi inst.
passed Father Point at eight O'Clock yesterday evening
Her news has been anticipated
The Bremen steamSh hip New York Captain wenke. from
Bremen the l1ih and Southampton on the 18th ns,
reached this port last night Among her passengers
Mr.. 7. Grau, director. with au Italian opera company
The New York herald., 1863-10-28
G n A T T A N 90 G A.
The Onion E1iiroad Commun,s stions
Thves'snsd--A t"eomottvs Blown Up
by Torpedo. sSr.. .st.
E. RGts0s s pgsParCu.

| vi aI.4srurx 4. ansos's pE'PsrCu.
N'sHrIDx rao. o. - iac..
~ 'h''fa~' ff'o q fr - fh,i t-r~ boblsr
% .-s.r..E rts-oi 's..r-. Co.. opaf .,,ans
,r,as.trss at ibat fog,. Our o1oers ara is cusny
communicated s'm1fi every day 81, ,he r',frt lines
rcTors rssch,ng through rrt. couri-r satai
tbs rn'on movements a, several pgs's m fi,ofat .
ushL
| 4ssn I let nfasspou .Abau,. rsp1rt' rsHs thst
tue rebel Gsbrrs vbeesr sssi- .bslt o. tLf.aisB
our lines Or rafrosi ra'lon baise.h tsro md
| D'ids-por,. later fsrerls seem - r~uffts 'his.
rtiseyifert there ir force r~ss4 aif~id tag 10
iaisfrup' our ,ailroad linz ~ ons,ma,'caou srh Ne
| frcn' short time sipe. train n.ro~u Rom iho
,rao. m consequence of ibs driaoeeu, ,ais ~
wboh rsvoraI persoas iaisrei-rotBs s-Tonsy. n
s T. h. hoped that ~ far lhe q lbe rLs de-
ysIspsi i.A
Ab0t Twelve o'e5cs lat Night p yerg ua fBs sn.r
oscurei sesms t1rs~a.~as sgns 10 "a srsani
poni three miles It's sids q rsa,aila scrstal frcsh
sni asssser carr vel oi5si fasseI tts iorpsdo
A. the iscosno,ve shch Las ben ariiaga rattsr up
M mous,ais goiug bsrs iorpsso srp'si updsr
e. thso2irg che tender IN tas sck isasss NOS, 20
pieces, Fortunately se'ioasiy s,srrd farns
| TINS sftrDoon uIs sane uan ihfoss % tbs uses
t-,vsoa hero and iAsr.Ss hahy q ths ps'sensas
umci 0ui sf the windows ssf N tbs top TIE
ssi Dsas very tortaa.isy. sus,ss~t iagrss lh.i -n
sy tbem ~
Tso isys ago th'ss rrsusoi' fosi cso,fAi ieirr.s
ivisios, q ths Tveah UHy erp' vsfs s.si oui 81
sIpdiDs D. tireoion ~ rsIs General Hgrrd. nay
s~atiy saco-ss,ui ,ss r. ssrs. s.insd
impovtsn, military affirmative asi o-p,I'sd ufs>
snf lcoonsfivs
10 70, think oar force. macivs ai tss frpa, A.
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