davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
ATTENTION ! INDIS-
CRETION OF YOUTH.

Sores aid Ulcers, Blolches and SwrlIlngs
can wits cerainty be radically cured u the
pills are Isken night aGd morning and the
Ointment be freely used as saied ia The
printed instructions. Ii treated IN any 9th
er manner they dry up IN one par totTeak
out IN another Whereas this Ointment
wilI remove The humors from the system
aud leave the Patient vigorous auo heal
thy man. Il viii require altle peIseTve
rance IN bad cases To- insure lasting cure,
FOR WOUNDS EITHER oLCASIONED
BY THE BAYONEr, SABRE OR THE
BULLET, SORES OR BRUISES.
To which every Soldier and SallCr are Ii
able. ibete are TO medicines 70 safe, sore
and convenient as HolloWsy's Pills aud
0iarnenl. The poor wounded aud almos I
D, ing sufferer might have his wounds
dres ed Immediately, Il he wonld only pro
vide 'iin,eli sinh this HaIchless Ointment,
which should he thrust INTO The wound
aud smeared all round il. then covered with
piece of linen from his knspsaek and
compressed wiih a handkerchief. Ttkng
night aud morning or pills, 10 cool the
system and prevent inflammation.
Every Soisiier's Khapsack and Seaiaau's
Chess shoulG be provided with tfese valua-
bic Remedies.
CAUTION None are genuine Unless
The words Holloway, New York and Los-
don are dIscernable as a Wafer mak in
every eal OF The book OF directions around
each pot or box The same may be plninly
seen by holsing The leaf lo The light A
handsome reward will be given TO any one
rendering such Information a. may lead 10
tne detection OF any party or parties ceun-
iereiing the medicines OF vendlns the
same, knowing them to be spurious.
~ Sold AT the Mandatory of Professor
Holloway. so Maiden Lane, New Yofk, and
by all rs<pec able Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicine, throughout the civilized world
in boxes al twenty five Gems, sixty Two
cents and one dollar each.
ET There Is consi defable savig bv Ia
king the larger sizes.
N B B-Duections for The guidance Of pa
tents in every disorder are affixed to each
box.
April 9Th ls62.-iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

THe Senatorial Conferees o: this District
will meet al DanvilIe on Friday, he ifh
inst, for the purpose OF making a Demo
cratic nominaiion tor Senator. Hon Levi
L. Tate Of Columbia county, and Daniel B.
Montgomery, OF Nouhum bsrland conniy,
are the candidates FOR nomination.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

JsssE c. TirE has opened an Ea'ing and
fDriaking Saloon, in The Exchange Book,
elo.ie By the Exchange Hoiel this place -
He has in The eating line, barbacued young
shiskens, boiled beei iongue aud eggs, oys
tsrs uype, cabbage, ard excellent boloenas.
He al-oiniends keeping soups on hand for
his cufiomsrs. Give JessY a call, he can
ssi! The tasie oI The epicursaI:.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
SEAGEE & cos
Letter "A" Family Sewing Machlae, /,
ITIth all The Recent improvements.


l. the bssi and cheapest and most beaurI
lul Of all Sewing Machines. Thus Machine
will sew anything, from the running OF a
tuck 10 Tarletan 70 the making OF an over
coal: anything from Pilot or Beaver clolh
down 10 lbe sofiest Gaus or Gossamer
Tissue and is ever ready TO DO IL work to
perfection. II can fell, hem, bind, gather,
tuck, quit, and has capacity Tor a sreai va
riety of ornamental work THIS l. not the
only Machine that can fell, hem, bind, and
20 form, bnl il viii do so better. than any
oiher machine The Letter "A' Family
Sewing Machine may be had in great vari-
ely oi cabinet cases. Fhe Folding Case,
which is now becoming so popular, is, as
us name implies. one that can be ioided
into a brx or case, which, when opened,
makes beautiful. substantial, substantial,
and spacious table for The work TO res,
upon The cases are of every Imaginable
desigu plain as the wood grew in lis native
foresl, or as eiaouralely finished as an eau
make hem.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk twist, thread needles, oil, etc, OF Ihe
very best quality.
Send ior copy ct SINGFR & Co : GazETrE
l. NJ SINGER & CO,
45S Broadway. n. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE.sI0 Chestnut. ST
n. ). Tngley, Agent, in kspy, Pa.
John Sharpless, Agent, IN CauawIssa.
Ju %. s62 -ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
AGRiCULTlRiL N0TIcF-

-, ne Agricultural, Hottie Vi u,al and Ne.
snan'cai SscIsty will hold heir E,ehIh
ahhua' Far THURSDAY, Frisi, and S,,.
oo.oay, me i5'h, 10th, and I'm da,s .,
o'aooef, 1903. oE The grounds OF lhe Soci.
siy; near BIoomehurg, Pa. ''e'>
py ofoef ol The Executive Cornnlittee
ls,, [. b. RUPERT, Sc, REAR
5iooFnsburg, Sept 1863. %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

:, roRrsairs Splendid Portraits O
Sof'DwAHD, the Democratic eapdS
governor, for sale by Col. Fred
aeee rder's Office. Call and buv =
thirJ- cents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

:. sERIEs Ct Democratic Meetings
nsq. throughout the county. comm.
on ne l4lh iast. See appointments
dsyls paper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

Esons exempted from
,bs -, = abiliiy, together with
,h., -. '"'9 ex-rnpiion, have been
o,.,. u fshed Tnis will bs an
i,,a. ke would aoi mind much
OF giving '"ss' ''''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

r,an falic Mssiing to be held a,
.rs,.. ID Tuesday afternoon next, is
,,ss;a be' an old fashioned gathering
.,f,hs hocracy. Good speakers will be
pses(
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

Us Friday evening the addressed
aGra.ie cluO, At Grange Iee There
Oy Z. 7. Li'ris. Esq. oxb meet on
vas :. a f'iii attendance. j month,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

sssAfoa,.L.-DayzS@s',s,oonm@s' soms's ;, ea'. a..
'''d the county Of Safe Senator, or
a.. a-'s primary P. elsy competitor, J.
y oods~liro.sn. q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

iHt Representative conieuk-
1.'day The iiIh inst. at ruAers
me edIior OF this paper and Altom
o. The Be- riak Gassae. are
this county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
BLANKS BLANKS BLANKS II

DEEUN, 50 MMUNc.
EXECUTIONS, SuBPTNAs.
of prooer {, des;rahleforns for .als al the
ofIcs 81 The .>taI of hs Norta.P
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

G. w Scorr will preach 10 the
p 81 Church OF this place on next Sab
} morning hali-pasi 10 aud half past ] in
evening.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
BY OVER FATIGUE.

win soon disappear by the use Of these
invaluable pills, and the soldier will quick
ly acquire additional streustD Never let
the bowels he either confined or uniul,
octed upon. II may seem strange that Hol-
oway'. Pills should be recommended for
hysenlafy and Fink, many persons suppo-
sing tha they would increase The relaxa-
iton. This i a great mistake, for these
Pills wIll, cor,ect lie liver and stomach
and thus remove all the acrid humors rom
the system. This medicine will give toue
aud Visor 10 the whole organic system how
ever defanged, while health and strength
follow as matter OF course. Nothing will
stop the relaxation of he bowels so suTe as
this famous medicine.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

The cheapest and besi New York News
paper. Only one dollar per annum. Eight
pages-foIty columns. complete record
OF events, Benjamin Wood: editor and pro-
prielor. Published al No. 10 City Hall
Square, Daily News Buildisg, New Yoik
Guy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09

VIII be relieved and efeclualiy cured by
using ihe' admirable medicines, and by
paying prnper attention. 10 the Directions
which are attached 10 each Pot or Box.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT Or AP-
PETITE, INCIDENTAL TO SOLDIERS
Those feelings which so sadden US, usual
" arise from trouble or annoyaDces OBJ
slrucsed perspration, or ealing and drink
ing halever is Hwhoesome, thus dis
luTbin9 lne heaihful action of the liver and
stomach These organs must be relie, ed ,
If you desire 10 be we'll The Pills. tax ing
according 10 the printed Instructions, viii
quickly produce u healthy action in both
liver and stomach, aud as natural conse-
que0ce clear head and good appefiIe
WEAKNESS OR DEBILITY INDUCED
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
.@aa ~ 0@@oo

0@Sy yALa- -s2
OF every Description, Fine and Cheap -
HE Case of Jeweiry Is not surpassed ~ his
place Call and examine his general as.
>ortmenl oil Clothing, Watches, Jewelry,
&c sc. DAVID LOWENBERG.
Rloomshnro. Ano. 26 1863
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
OF THE
Brave Soldiers and Sailors
HOLLOWAY,S PILLS
AND OINTMENT.

All who have Frien DIS and Relatives il
the Armv or Navy SHOULD lake esptci-
care ,lbat they be amply Supplied with these
Pills and Ointment and where the
brave Soldiers ani Sailors have neglected
10 provide them elves with them. no better
present can De sent them by their friends.
They have been proved to be The Soldiers,
rver-faIlng-irend in the hour of need
COUGHS AND CCLUS AFFECTING
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-09
TERMS:

One CopT. One Year SIX Dollars.
Que Copv SIX Months Three Dollars,
Single Copies Tow Gents.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD. Eduo-
and Propnelof, No. I9 City HAL Square,
New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03
I From The rrnriicncc Journal !

WHAI CoFPEsHEAps WOCLD LIEL TO Do
1t has often been asked what the copper
heads would like to do if they had the power
/ rs they have not and will not have. We can
only answer this by quoting the words Of
some them Rev. L. c. Burr, one Of then
orators. made a speech in Philadelphia few
davs ago, in which he said. 1--WE read that
the devil himself was an angel Of light once,
but he fell and so fell such Democrats as
Gov Wright and Andrew johnson, Hav-
ing such an opinion of those two noble pa
triots, it is not surprising that he proceeded
to say, s'the voice Of the people is,-if the
government stands in the way of hanks or
Of slavery, then down with the government. "
That is the voice of copperhead Burr, whose
iniquity Is worthy of that Of his ancient
n.mesake.
Let Us nov hear the eonrsels Of one Of his
brethren, Charles Ingersoll, of Philsdelp phia
In addressing the Democratic club in that
city last Saturday evening, be said
According TO the principle of State rights he
would counsel, provided the Democratic party
had the Governor and the Senate Of the State,
that the President Of the United States should be
seizcd as hostaSe, and that in his absence the
Collector Of the port, or the Postmaster, or some
other representative Of the central government
should be seized and held uutil the outrage on a
citizen Of the State was atOned for. This he
considered practical application Of the prinei-
pie Of State rights -
That is what copperhesdism put in prac-
ticc would lead US to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

GETTING USED TO THE WsR.-To the Amer
lean people of the present generation, war i
no longer that iar-of wonder, that is rendered
attractive by the pen Of the historian.or for
occurring in our day, has its harsher features
subdued 10y remOteness. Ii has become To US
a present reality. Even the charm of novel;
ty, which for a time gave a pleasing interest
TO the battlefield has now passed away We
have learned that war does not mean glorious
victories, waving banners, triumphant pro-
cessions in one unbroken series. IL means
DAYS Of labor and of waiting it means giving
up those nearest and dearest, to bear all that
brave men can endure, and perhaps to die
upon the field This must be borne, and
borne too without the sympathy that would
be given in more peaceful times. Zach has
his burden, and no one can claim special
sympathy, or truthfully affirm that to him
more than to others belongs the praise Of
being heroic. We have found war to be a
stern reality, that rols our homes Of their
dearest inmates, and gives Us in return but
little of the glory that seems to brighten this
dark reality, when VIC read the deeds of the
warriors Of the oldcn time
But with the evils of war come also its
blessings. II takes away our national con-
ccit, while it strengthens true national sen
timeni II teaches MS the value of our in=ti-
tutions and accustoms US 10 make sacrifices
for them. Il leads our loyal citizcns to look
beyond the narrow circle Of individual en-
terprise, and TO exert their bet energies for
nations good Day by day We arc learn
Ing to act from higher broader and puror
motives. and n be moved by nobler impul-
Sos Men who, a few months ago, were ab-
,orbed with the cares Of trade or other pri-
vste pursuits, now look beyond these inter
est and the strongest sentiments they feel .
are patriotic and ennobling. II is in such
times and in such conflicts that the better
virtues grow within us, and the life # a na-
ton Is quickcncd. Though to-day there may
be les display Of patriotism, than when the
war began, the principle Of true loyalty Is
gaining every Jay j irmer bold upon the mas
Of the people. On the whole, We believe
that the future will show that the American
people have been benefited by getting used
10 conducting long war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

Tn USIoN SEN1IsENT Al 1HE SoUTH A
member of the Anderson Cavalry Troop,
named CARRIER, who wac taken prisoner at
Murfrccsborc, and sent to Vicksburg, Mobile
AMI elsewhere, and finally to Richmond, fur
nisbes some interesting particulars to the
Philadelphia Press as to the experience Of
himself and fellow prisoners The Press
saws
They confirm all the reports Of suffering in
the rebel States. the high price and extreme
scarcity Of provisions, and the strong Union sen
timent everywhere exhibited. The Union people
say they are three TO one, but that the rebels
have all the arms.
Young CARRIER writes that he believes some
Of the prisoners would have starved had il not
been for the Union people along the route At
every stopping place, men, women and children,
would crowd INTO or around the cars, bringing
food for the poor, hAlf-starved prisoners. One
man, in Montgomery, Alabama, came to a squad
of the boys and began to question them. They
thought he was rebel, pehaps spy on their
actions, and, Of course gave him rather curt re-
plies. An officer of the guard saw he was talk
ing with the prisoners, and ordered him away
under penalty Of being arrested. When the Off
Ger moved away, however, the man again made
his appearance, this time with a roasted chicken
stuffed with oysters. II is needless TO add that
the poor, famished prisoners had no further
doubt of that mans loyalty. They were strip
ped Of all their money and valuables by the reb-
ell, and barely were allowed to retain the rags
on their backs. They went through all the Con-
Tolerate States, except Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana, and had a long rde by railroad, but
by no means pleasant one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

Ah Why, unleolins Winter why
S'iil flag Thy torpid wing
Fiv, melancholy season, flv.
And !irll the year to Sp.u=.
SPrrns-tbs yyuns chcruLiu Of lg'c.
An exile in disgrace,
fi.ts o'cr the s-cnc, Ike Ncah's Icyc.
N"r finds resting nlacc
When on the uoultsin = azure pc,L
Ahghts her fairy form.
'vlj blow tho wiud-,ud dark and bl.st
iraun1 h,r rolls the storm.
II 20 the vallc, hc repair
For shelter and defence.
J h' wrath Pursue= the morning there.
'ri drive Der weeping thcnce.
slr ze'h, the lrooll-the faiihlcss bros.
~ her umndnjful grown.
Feels the chill magic Of thy locl.
And fingers into stone.
She Doos her embryo flowers IN vain
Iu rear their infant hclds;
h"af 20 thc voice, her flowers remain
inchantel iu their bcls
f' FdtA SUI NfNr A'Ii Nitf. AlltNl
Their greon luzuriant chs7us.
l'sr" ~ the wilicrne-s they z,anI
Nnl stretch their ~ithuiu. ar'u.
Ter fs,ul1tc birds. IN fcclir note.
lamont thy lnn- delay;
And strain their little stanlmcrin- throat,
10 charm thy hla-t away.
-Nh uiutcr. cain thy olud 1879.
Release the struggling vcar;
Thy power Il past. lecrcpid i-e
Ari-c ard di,appcsr
The ='srs hat Sra-ei thy splendid r -ht
Arc lost IN warner ray.
J hs sun, rejoicing in his -h'.
CnTu,ls ccles,isl days.
lhen shy, usCI ping Winter rhy
til flags thy frozen wing
i-y, unreie7tinS tvrant, ~.
And we'd the wear 70 Srrir-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

BorxrY TO SoIDIERs-CoERrcTIoS.-IheEe
Is a misapprehension abroad in respect 70 the
new scts of Congress on bountIes TO soldiers,
which is occasioning unnecessary expense
There are two acts. One relates TO bounties
pail in advance, and provides for the mode Of
settling when the soldier has been discharged,
for lrouads or disabilities Incurred ia the ser
rice. before his time expired. This gives moth
ins new TO the soldier by way Of bounty, but
rather takes from him if he IS discharged for
othc- cause than the above. The ether act IS y
-a.at;c-. 70 the 500 Bounty due 20 Ine- who e.
l;sted IL two c- th-ee yea-s, CT during tie war :.
.-d j. rrcvides that vhsn such risa have ees-
DISCHARGED before expiration Of term Of enlist
msnt. on account Of ,rounds receired IN The
serriee, they shall be entitled TO the bounty On
the conditions Of the act As to the latter act.
claimants can perfect their proofs at their leis-
ure. as no payment can be made until 1854,
Congress having fsiled to make an approuris-
Waii0n's Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

! might do what | chose with IT, My old
furs are rather worn. hut ] can refine the
tippct and make it whole, and its Just as
warm as a new one and our carpet is as
good as our other furniturc-as good as
want. 50 have concluded 10 use the money
for something else Her flushed check and
sparkling eye made it certain she was g0in.
10 do something delightful with it.
Just az YOU like said he, and he looked
20 fond and proud Of her That's one good
thing about William Maynard. he lets his
wife DO as she chooses
Hes got a wife who always chooses 10 do
right, said I, thinking that perhaps if some
other wives were as purc-heartcd and unset
fish, their husband, wonld learn To trust them,
too
The week after, continued Mary, Il hap
pcucd by accident 10 know Of her sending
twenty dollars to an old friend Of hers at the
West, widow, whose only son ON whom
-he depended for support fell at Fort Donci
srn. She has given quite literally, too. t.
the soldiers from time Ia timc NcS, its the
mud and tippet money
And Oh, how much warmer ,bc viii le
than If she had it round her neck said.
fairly crying, for | was Just tired enough 10
be excitablc. No, Tom won e despair while
there are such women left
You begin 90 think the r,uutry may I've
saved - h. -ld
j hope en-. God helping az To hc truly
Icrsc,crin. and sclf-dcnyins
There wasa Iausc, IN which perhaps each
ono Of ms made silent VOW ., c9nsecratc our-
s,lf ancw 10 the holy cause laboring giving
suffering more ahundantlv, more heartily,
more u=elh-hly than in thc Io-t
But, said I at length, 1T dusen't change
my opinion, Tom, as 10 y ho Is shabby.
You ART determined 10 have one -aahbv
woman in Hanbury? won't quarrel with
YOU. only don call names too publicly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

The TI6uHs's Washington dispatch says,
several good Union Inhabitants Of Fairfax
county, who have for some time been regard
cd az wolves in sheep 'sclothing, were arrest
ed Wednesday night, by order Of the Provost
Marshal. at Fairfax Court House. The arrest
of other persons claiming to be loyal. would,
il is believed break up an organized hand Of
citizen spies and marauders.
One Of the persons arrested Is charged with
having smnggled clothing, boots aud shoes
and other necesssries Of hfe through the lines
70 Certa;- Mcseby ard RS trcoPe. snd a,so
with Furnishing infcrraI.c--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

The CaicdoH'qr publishes resolutions Of
the 9th Vermont regiment, recently forward
el o, Ex-Gov. Fairbanks, with q request that
he shogll make such disposition Of them a.
should seem TO him proper. The resolutions
are signed By all the Field and line officers
present with the regiment, with one ezcep-
ton. They denounce traitors IN most une-
quivocsl terms. and speak OF those who de
cline 70 furnish men OF means for the prose
cution Of the war, as deserving the ezecra-
tion Of all patriotic citizens in the present.
and worthy monument OF shame for com
ing generations. They express the utmost
confidence in the honesty integrity, and pa
triotism Of the President, and entire conf
dence in any measures he may adopt, inciu
ding the celebrated proclamation Of jan. lst
1866.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

VERMONT BRIGApIERs.-We sec that the Free
Pres gives the State credit for but one BrSa-
der General. We find in the Army Register two
Brigadiers from Vermont, namely Truman
Seymour, appointed April Is, 1852 Benjamin
Alyorl, appointed April Is, 1862 These, with
Gen. Stannarl. make the quota Of the State
Tines.
Our remark. To- which the Times refers,
perhaps needed a qualification. We were
aware that Capt Seymour Of the artillery
and Maj. Alyord Of the paymaster Depart
ment, both in the regular service. and both
Yermcnter-, had been appointed Brig. Gene
ral- Of Volunteers (ahcrc their command is
at present We arc not aEare). but We had IN
our Thought generals appointed with special
reference to Vermont Volunteers. But the
main thing is to have good generals. Where
they come from is matter q secosdary i'm
portancc We do not want any poor oncs from
Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

II is stated that the route by which part
Of Admiral Portcr's fleet has got into the Va
goo River above Haines Bluffs was known 10
but very few even of the residents, and is by a
connection Of bsyous, not put down on any
published maP,by which they passed from the
Xazoo, below the bluffs into Deer River,
thence into the Yazoo again 50 miles above.
finding deep water all the way and 20 Oh
structicns except from cyerhansins trees -
There Is NJ official intelligence vet received
from that expedition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

~,.,r,. or g,r,, E.rr.r,-, rL,r--,;...,
-
L''sD' '' Naah'ii-'on "'r audrcsseh on
Monday evening by four returned Union pris-
,n,~. vL.... ,,--,t,,,- ,,r -,e.-i,,.. nor,
c--.,---..--,-.-t,9.I
'u'" 'lnl'Ilh 'no reports we nave nau miner
to Of the barbarities inflicted by the rebels on
our soldiers These soldier bcIon~ad to tho
.io...,..-, .,., .e Ill.
wv " y u i''''
from chtibyNIilc, tennessee. consisting of
twrntv-tvo pickcd men. whose mission i,
g., -. H.. S...i..-. -.
a."
en%lne on the l'nc OF the thatianooSa rall-
road and run drwu into tho heart Of tho
s,,,r or C.sor..;, ,,J en-, "a ;,,,,..r..,,, ,,b,l
comm nhi'd'lohs VIVA Inc Nor'h. Inc e4re-
dition failed for want of cutting the tele-
-r,pb wire. IN ,ire IN rrcvert co,nn,,,,;,,
-, n,
'''n '' 'i1 1'D'''- Luz " '''ins'oh h'Pu'i-
can siIs-
asIr. William piftcr-a- ,r,s tho sr., o,,c
called upon. lie stated That be ,r,s ono of
tho ,ar,y of t,v,n,,--t,.I, dc..iIc5 h. General
Mitchell tho d,r alter Tho hat,lc II Ccrin,b
10 destroy the br,d.oe,. ON tho Cc,,r.-i, state
Railroad. a. ah,yc mentioneJ The nartv