davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-19
TRE LAKE ERIE REBEL
PLOT.

[rrom the Montreal Advertiser, Rebel organ.l

rr1ou the Montreal Advertiser, Rebel organ.l
The expedition intended to effect the uber-
a1ion of tie Confederate officers held prison.
ers on Joh1son's Island, Lake Erie, having
failed, in order to remove the mtsapprehsn'
s!one that may be created By Federal accounts
.cf q CaraoIan plot to burn Western cities, we
give below Ill the facts In which the public
is interested, which msy, We are assured, be
impllcit1y relied On. ,.u..x,..+ ,.~.,,, -
fused to continue the exchange OF prisoners
OF war under the cartel, sent the Southern
officers accustomed to 3 tropical climate to
JCbnson's Island, where 1900 ct them were
confined in wsetched quarters, absolutely IN
fit to house cattle. There Is no reason to
doubt that the officers selected Tor this Ps1s.
climate and exposure would act most p1rjn.
dicially. It was, in fact, an attempt to com"
nit murder without publicly incnrring the
odfurl ct daughter.
ir these circumstances the Confederate
Government determined to make an attempt
to rescue the doomed officess, and for thts
sIetirg ii thi1ty-siz officers under the com
uard Of one who had distinguished himself
In similar dashipg enterprises. and three hun
cred men. The officers embarked at Whining.
ton In the Confederate steamer R. E. Lee, and
landed at Hslifax. The cotton and tobacco
brought by that steamer rs freight were sold
to fnTnieh the funds required, amounting to
$llp, ,0Go. The Den came overland through
the States, IL small pattte5, to tbs general
| rendezvous.
The intention Was to surprise the Fedora,
ear.fscn on Johrson's Island, lbetate the
| prisoners, convey them to Canada Ia vessel:
provided for that purpose, and fo1 ward shaz
| By Halifax TO Nassau or Bermuda; the great
er part Of the funds being specially devoted
to paying their passage to one Of thes'
| points.
Any further operations on the Lake
were left to tie discretion Of the officer i
command, Whose otde1s were stringent an
Eeremptory to avoid a breach Of Brlhs
, 1863-11-19

Testimony of q Monarch to the value
oi Free Institutions.
from OR Own Correspondent

The fol'oslrg Is given by The -4I7oa6zadt Of
Stockholm, as the text Of tie remarkable
speech OF the Kfsg CT Denmark, recently al-
ludsd 10 in our foreign dispatches, announc.
irg his intention, In certain contingency,
to declare stpa bic In Denmark:
IT have evc1y confidence il the victory and
the jrstjce Ct cur cause. I know thst my
faithful scht swlge1e are Danfah at heart, and
that it won,d be crime against ths;1, to con.
sent to 6iyide scblssw1g.. History shall aot
tell them TINT the last Of the Osdenbourgs
parce1led out Denmark II, however, in the
cou1ee Of time, We mnst 6nccumb as bling
the weakeet, snd France and s=eden permit
tho most southern province OF scanoinasia,
he old Ju.lapd If the toutb, to sha.e the fate
cf Galicia, Of Poland, and Of Northern Italy,
BY being overpowerea and suppressed by
from the throne and WIN proclaim the Re.
public. 1passed three 5sare Of Iny youth in
Switzerland; hare studied the laws and in.
stitutiors Of that country, and sm con
yinced that 10 people in Europe is more fitted
for The republican system fhan ny dear Dan'
tEh pecple.H
, 1863-11-19

From tht Louisville journal. NOV. 16sh.1
We leasn TINT one Of tha most horrible
murders ever recorded was committed on
FsItay night, about fourteen miles from this
city, On thu Preston street road, just beyand
David Stand1fnrd'e, near the dividing ltue Of
Jetle,ten End Bullist counties. An aged W1d.
ow 1sdy, Of shout teventy.fva year5, named
Bunk, end her daughter, q young lady grown.
were murdered on Friday Night, and their
house fred.
"A son OF Mrs. Bunk resides on the same
farm with bis mother, the houses being only
thcrt distance apart: He WIS aroused By
th. 1lanss bursting from his mo:her's house,
a1d ha.tened to the spot, arriving in time to
behold the forms of Els beloved mother snd
sister On the floor, welterlug In their blood:
lie succeeded in drawing the bodies out OF
the louse before the roof fell in, The neigh
bo1bood mas a1oused, and the country sco1r-
ed ID every direction, but no clue to the
b'oody deed nss discovered at 1ateet accounts.
Our informant Vas unable to 1eaTn II there
~e1e any parties suspected, or whether ths1e
VI sany cause ass'Gued that could prompt tae
tiepa or tiends to the commission Of this hoF'
1ib1e crime.
The old lady's head was severed from the
body, evidently done by an, axe, and TIT
0apEnter's skull WAS broken. J.;
We sincerely hope that the authors OF thtl
double murder rill be brought to justice,
, 1863-11-19

neutrality, and to take cs1e that even the
eemblance Of International wrong 1houid
be prevented. Had Johnson's 1slsnd been
taken, 1t might have formed bssis for other
operations against Federal commerce On the
Lakes; but the real object OF the expedition
was to rcscue two thoussud valuable lives
from the cruelty which had devoted them to
slow but certain death IN c1im ats and situa-
ton In the last degree inimical to them.
l[Ftou the Detroit Daily Adyertistr.1
The existence Of this plot was originally
discovered in the following manner: About
two weeks aimee some Of our military au-
thorities here learned that certain rebel
agents ut Montreal ware seeking to pur.
ctase two vessels at that city, to be fitted
fer rebel War eervicc On the l,kes. Last
week It was aacertaine1 that certificates Of
specie deposits, to the amount Of 1T least
S2oo, 600, On cestain Confederate banks signed
by Memmirger, tho rebel Secretary Of the
Treasury, and countersigned by Benjamin,
the rebel Secretary Of State, had pa.s-d
through our post Office here to rebel agents
in Canada.
These facts taken together, had sinister
aspect, and after consultation with num-
ber Of our prominent citizens, the facts were
communicated to the American Consul Cen
eral at Montreal, Mr. G1calngs. By him, rep-
resentatious were made to the Governor
General Of Canads, which Led to the revela-
tione made th1 ough Lord Lyons to our own
Government It will te seen that the first
cine Wat obtained In Detroit
, 1863-11-19
LETTER FROM CAEsEs
SCXkUHEX.
4 Challenge for Leslie Combs.

The Louisville Journal Of the 10th inst.
publishes the following capital letter from
Carl Schu1z, in which he dstende himself
;:cainst tie malicious accusations OF Leslie
Combs, Of Kentucky:
CAMrN CHATTANOOGA, Nov. g, 1858.
To the Editors ofshe Louisville journal:
In your paper Of November Sd I Sea let.
ter signed BY Mr. Leslie Combs, in which
the following a1usion u made to me: "Oar
children have fought in every battle field,
and never cne fed as Col Schurz and his
gang 81 freedom shr!ekers did at chsncei-
to calprny aad abuse Ep1lnglCg from the
irpnre Inspirations Of party spirit, but, Gen:
Leslie Combs being man Of lo:e, DEAN 1t
proper to avail my sell Of this opportunity to
ttop slander which political enemies seem
bent upon sustaining By frequent repetition.
that " Carl Schurz fed 81 Charlottesville, y
Mr. Leslie Combs lies. I choose the word
"lies''-although with extreme reluctance
and ree1et-uPon due confederation Of its
meaning; for II Mr- Leslie Combs has n
qulred into the facts, he must know that he
il eaJ3pg What Is fslse; and: II be has made
20 tach inquiry, then he gives With unpar-
douahIe leyity the taLction Of his name to q
staten ent which is most injurious to another
mans reputatiQn, and which he does not
know to be trne. wish to add, that, In say
ing 'tRfr Leslie Combs lies" hold myself
1espon:iblc for what ray.
This may seem equivalent to challenge,
AID 70 1t Is, / do not, however, meau to
| fight duel with Mr. Les1ie Combs. Being
good pistol shot, might perhaps easily
Kill hin, which shcu,d not Ike to do; OF
| ii be IS equally sbilfn1, he might k!l me,
| and should be sotry to die On 60 triding an
| occasion; or ne might not hurt each other,
1 4 Hav, ha a
, 1863-11-19

FTHIRTY: YEARS. EXPE-
i RIEECE OF An OLD Nc R9E -Ars- Winal ,vs
Soothing Syrup tia pre3cllruon r que q me p:nt
ila bt fo1 th}ty ear. Win ne1esi*H sate.
~ ard eurce,4 cy millions Ut Botters aad chltfen
ffopc The ifebia tnfatt O. eek old to the admit.
Elt corretts nett!ty Ct tbs ktocAchs
Relieves wind CEoitc.
Il, Enl4tea TIT b 4wtA: .x
child. 23 CO. Il EcNla tuat 6i3' ato'-up
, 1863-11-19
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Lord Lyndhurs* was great what player.
The Princess Of Wales is-~eli, Us her
mother.in Ian used to be occasionally.
-Mo1rissey, the pugiIist, whose flaming
advertisement for a substitute Of athletic pro-
portions went the rounds ef tha prees, backed
down Wbeu one offered himself, and quietly
paid bis $500 exemption tee-
"A pure white deer was recently shot In
Minnesota l. IL . pure ntlk white, with
Pink eyes and hoofs. and has not spot OF
any other color On. It's hide. It Weighs sew
cnt5.tlve pounds, and is about a year old.
The night express train from Cincinnati
met with severe disaster at S:fota, Ohio, or
Saturday morning last. The train, which was
filed With cavalry horses, was switched on to
the wrong track, and ran into another.
Eleven horses We.e Killed, bGt no persons
injured.
The Rhode Ialaud colored regiment, en-
camred on Dutch Island, near Newport, num-
be1s twelve hundred men, who have been for
some time ut work erecting Notifications On
the is1End. The Providence Journal says:
They have already built an ea.thwork aud plased
sufficient number Of guns in position to COM
mund the west passage. Thsee guns are mostly
ca pourGeIs, and are sufficient to protect the bay
fioln the Leprctetious OF ordinary Fh!ps or war.
OfeourEe, we have no fo1tlfcations at the mouth
OF the Nairaganeet that could Withstand the attack
or an i1on.clad feet, though the works to be built
on this leland, which are now in psogrrss, may be
Of thst character.
, 1863-11-19
A peznonstration 1T Suspension

1Sffdxes
Much excitement prevailed and considsra-
Bile apprehension was manifested at Suspen-
sion Bridge yesterday afternoon, In conse-
Queuce Of the assembling Of large crowd Of
persons, numbering some three hundred, on
the Canada side, who manifested most rtot-
Gus and disoTderly spirit. Taey Threatened
to take possession Of the bridge, cross to
this side, aid destroy the railroad property
there.
4 telegram was received by superintendent
Crlttenden, from John Corning, Eaq., at th1ee
o'clock yeaterday afternoon, stating the above
facts, and suggesting the adoption Of precau-
tioDary mea.ules. Mr. Chittenden communi-
Gated immt dlate1y NTH Mayor Fargo, who
lost no time In calling upon Major General
Dix, who ordered Col Fox to have company
in readiness immediately to proceed to the
Bridge If necessary. Company G, 7sh 1egt-
ment. Capt. Wsyland, was notified, q locomo-
tlve With cars was prepared, and all things
were sp eedi]y arranged for h move.
4 second telegram Was shortly received,
however, stating that tho authorities on each
side. had closed The gates Of the bridge, and
that the crowd of laW1ess desperadoeo who
had threatened violence In open day, had dis
pe1sed. Doubtless VIC shall hear something
mere In relation to this demonstration here.
after.-Bafalo Coxnnsk rcial Advertiser Ncv. liza.
, 1863-11-19
TIE ConrEDEaA1R LOAN.

TIE CoNPEDEAA1H LOAN.
Few Of our readers have, we suspect,
followed, in the foreign news, the waning
fortunes Of the Confederate Loan. The
trap thus named was introduced to the
notice Of European capitalists with great |
flourish Of t1umpets, and, for time, so !
artfnlly were the operations Of thai de-
1ectable fraternity in Paris and London,
there was fear that men Of money would
iall into it; and that the rebel government
would be much aided IN its diplomacy and
it's means Of piracy; by contributions from
abroad. That fear is, We think, diss!pated.
The bait was too highly scented; and
even little and inexperienced rats could
not but know that the excessive attrac-
tions were put On only to cover excessive
dangers.
We hare been permitted to read, to-day,
London letter, from well informed and
patriotic American now abroad, in which
it is said, that, beyond few shares hT-
pothccated by ship:bui1ders and others
who hare received them for Illegal service
rendered to the pirates Confederacy, none
Of tl4is loan has ever had 1onz:fde sale in
either France or England i; hut that the
trade among the rebel agents themselves,
not tor purposes Of transfer, but to get
established quotations and a market
rate, has been as active as unscrupulous,
ever since the bonds we're issued. The
writer further says. that this design has
not worked; and though from premium,
the price has steadily been lowered, in
the hope that at some figure the greedy
public would be induced to take hold, the
reduced quotations have only made what
was at first only distrust, an established
conviction that the bonds are valueless !:
and that the lower they 90, the heavier
they become. Meanwhile the agents, like
Laird, Spence, the Lord Mayor Of London
&Co., have become alarmed. Giving mp
all hope ofprof3t, they are 1aboring nov to
reduce the losses and get out as nearly
whole as possible. Among them several
heavy failures have occurred; and matters
have come to such pass, that in mercan-
tile or financial circles. the fact that a
banker, a merchant or ship-builder is load
ed up with rebel bonds, is held to be q
confession Of doubtful solyency.
There Is nothing in the condition Of the
rrba finances at home to give these lawlesE
intefmeddlers IN Europe any ground o
hope That they will not all be ruined b,
theifc crime. Right under Mr. J. DAVIS
, 1863-11-19

10 ens remedy louder called tos By 70 nssss4,, q
cder v,:h perfecE cert.iaty that Il will eraacase
r.. ths ~ ~ ca esa Gsa @ usa say
that which protects from Q. pEe7ents snis cser1e<
ust be OF ir.nesse BeEvce IL the communities wte:e
Rseyss PsET.xo1 y 9eeE 1 saan M Gafs e .99 na
attacks Ct lhta batefl1 dareHEer. This CU1a"o ox-
pels the ntastn sttc po1oa Ct FKTEn AHp AGVx Com
sas ~ rrs,TTs 2s ne q VI
oiacoYersd for ta.s caas Ct but also tho
Is aeaataz y y sF
BODY should naye 1t I'D Is trtay both Tor aga
sse e. as per y Ts y t. es
" e e. hs 9ysf ~ u 9fssr q Hxe
qren.lyt produces Qutnsi1 Of othez e:
lecta whatever upoE tha constitution. ThoHe cured
nJ are lett u healthy a they nad nhVar had tae
Fever and 4gu~ Ia NOT Esre tas cosseaaesco o. tne
ciasasIc pc'eGn G7eas 7a.letY Of dis1fdsf9 sI1se
s. En- Y aoa Ksz
I a rse sDieer, E;stepics. Fa1n = the Iozes Gone
sb.0 90 e 6 ss
e1pals the pciton irom tho blood. aad consequently
irullr ants sEd re1so1a travelling cr temporarily e
ai9lnS ID the nala1lou3 disr1ota u taken oeea4on;
Ally o. dRly wkc1 e1poEed to the lafection that Wta
ii sucleRt quantity Is llren into disease Heaco Il
j. even ro1e Vpluaele foI protection than enta ana
psies 5oto fropasea bS
T 3. iHRb M eEss ed.. eSs wnoeta,s agsats
where ks11- IS oa::nJTU ID k23p
, 1863-11-19

,rbc 7ftuntion-New Hase Of supplies
Rebel: Uclnonstrattons-1
nnrrmeut or Gen. LonEetfeet-The
@~t'ei Pokttton-A Visit 70 the 6alt-
metre Wo3 ks-Nicojack Cave, &c.
, 1863-11-19
NlisrelIQlltQ1a.
Ifl6RX.


1ne Au&Hst number Of Taa Bih!a E1arnlnae. 81.
ted ~ ne ksT aeorEe ssozN. conlatns tse following
~1opu1 WITH -1n thta nuu1bAr OF our nAz.xtn>
ye inuo1uce 70 the attention Ct readers th,s Ge.
iesl preparation. Nc have aone not Tor pay. nor
mentfof W hare uniformly declined tae4.but frat.
ftudc to God Aad ztn&e Of Obligation to pf. Audaet
i CO, has msde n ms 1T tho to1lowtuE:
NJ OILY non, George stoS1a Aow - Jea:3 Oh aA9
bean afflicted for dozen 1ts1s, oEe or lea. with
painful EVeninEs aua indsm:sa1o u valioua ptEss
d<sth then Te<rtse tor season b.: only toE 70.
turn Of the dsta3 " With mo.c violence toE 9e pass
three Jearshe hAs had - opeE so!a on M a1a
atsts1 org neas ~ gn 70 us d,ssop
ton appessed ipevltab:e Il tsis conuuon ae s22aed
IS +. est d.sppss:sa i G.tsa saqst r
vas apparently healed end his general aseh Tqen 9e
Impfo7ed. Ttn son. whom bad faaEed would Al
Aalee3 II de ath before ths SomMeE shou.A close
nov: apparently. IN f.r HnY to recover a perfect
health - y common - mortal stats. In gEA.tnde
70 God. who has thus a2swered pz.,er and Ia uasloe
as s.s tnsss u .tt9s n tse 1oatae M.tez essusss
tor for bringing to taeis no.iea, GEO. sTOKS3."
Tcdtue W1ter is q solution Of purs tnttna In oprs
, 1863-11-19

and the dismissal OF the British consuls
from the South, closed perempto1ily the
urenues of hope from England, and De
Leon inveighs with au the scurrility Of q
1khwife against Earl Russell, as persona
ting the aggregate Of John Bull We
had expected this however, but we were
not prepared TO See similar vituperation
against Mons. C1apeau. The rebel press
has teemed with eu1ogistlc nouces OF sne
French nation and the french cnAea. c,.s,,
he hare been LED 70 oehese .Aas eaasA
has epjoyed Inc t1es 'ea s.-,A. 80
tion OF Napoleon anu ,... eseA ~ ss1 .as. -
him IN the 1a atot ~ ~ ~ has %
p'epe'au go ;n. p' Tnao,;a ana 49, 49,.
noeoca ".tu - anaar+ns.1 - zas & ~ 49, ~
, ms. ~:,.-,nnsra 1.-;,,,aas
at . ,S -v.ws'.
80 "A a.. ~ r -. .,.ar,
. -..-.a.,, a., 1.,.o. se ~ 49,
t40'e snloseu ~, WV 4e0o -, ~ ~ ~. =
upou ue e1eAen ~ s,..t c 80 ~. I.. ~
enlva1ous sous " ~ ..ui '.oa ~ NAV -, y
sensatlon ne nay nA,o .'sess s. ~ ~, .ue
g7lse''es WIN tas 1@'+5u ~ olsph5 - .ne
nsuInu'e -, ee.tp ts. E "1S' =. !ues.
LOU :n aeeouss' e,, oAsAls - tne ,oy1
suus.n1s' sa.a a ~ e1asu na., W oe tsN,u auu
!eae'su' ss1u W. 4pesso ~ sa'r s1anes
~ oe.o'u u1sn 'ases'su " "1Au 1u' u's5 VI
w n1pue, Aua uenog eo.'s ~ LUZ
~o1 ~ Nv .on..es' =. ~, ,us tNo1
pu1 = oi1'el WV " l1-to1.ous nas piown
a"1s 'ne esas'les IL LAS ta'Seo. ano. lug
Oe 11eon pen7 Aome Jeteln4au n1Aeo
, 1863-11-19
. e. FESSEL & H. ESCHER,

Every ya,isty OF AAchlraEy. Braaa and 1roa "ofR
utA&Iy made to order and rep kirod = ...n.s
s. West Randolph street, Cclca4o. bsTio& Sast
repaired and ilpttYtd. aeAr8"S'
, 1863-11-19

At an EMILY hour this morning, the bar was
examined; and cseks laid down Us haoya.
Nine feet Of water was found upon the bar,
and oEce over, navigation Wss easy.
We accordingly commenced preparing to
enter the ha.tor, and the light dzaught steam
er Ger. Banks, with tie Nineteenth Iowa on
toa,d, got under way, and was soon 1iein3g
ers; bnt Is tie steamed gallaatly On and
crossed the ba IN safety, the soldiers on
hca1d gave three hearty cheera, which we're
heard on the flagship and answered By the
waving of hats md ha1dke1chiefs.
SIZE crossed the bar ct precisely twelve
o'c1cek noon, snd from that moment Texas
was ours TIE Generals despatch hoat-the
caFerjng alorg like trissY youug eoQue:te Of
sixteen. bounding over the bar like cosk.
Tho Clinton, With the Thirteenth aud Fit.
teenth Maine regiments On beard, was the
third to cross, and 1t was hsr good fortune to
| be the first to disembark heTtroope, tho sol
| 6icrs Of the Fifteenth Maine first touching
Texas soil. Tbs ue1t moment the flag Of thl:
1egl1nezt followed By that Of the Nineteenth
Thus the men from the extreme northern
| point Of the Union, we're the frat to raise the
| flag Of America over the soil Of the extreme
/ sc1thern point, and finish the work 30 glori
oua1y begun, Of planning the banner Of free
| dom tr the last State In rebellion, over whicl
The Stars ind Stripes hare not waived TO
some time.
POSSESSION OF DocA cmcA-Go REs1sgAsc,
On 1andirg On Brazos Island, the Fifteenth
Mime, Colorel Dryer, accompanied by Nal }
Won Hermann, Of Gen. Barks' staff, starle
snc eIcamped there, throwing out pick
, 1863-11-19
THE INVASION or TEXAS.

The Rockingham (Va.} Register publishes
the marriage Of Mas 1ccy F. Keller, the
daughter Of nesl1by farmer In that county,
and adds: = "
She was what TIC would call tan Independent
gill;. su1e enough. Her bridal ontftwas al made
With her own hands, from her beautiful and e1e-
eart straw hat down TO the handsome galters upon
her feet! Her own delicate hands apan and woVe
The material Of which her wedding dress and
upon htr person whom she was married which was
rot made by nefselfi Nor was she compelled by
necessity or poverty to make this exhibition Of
her Independence. She did it Tor the purpoze OF
showing to the world low independent Southern
pirfa arr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
FROM MEMPHIS.
Rebels Concentrating mt Holly Spring.
Force mt Canton, neutrality-suspicious.
TO Meet the Kcbels--Theorics 81. 10 the
Plane Of the RcbeIs-Rcported Seizure
OF tho Mcmpbis and Charlc.ton RntI-
r~0d.

From Our Special Correspondent.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 4. 1868.
Military affairs in this vicinity are again be.
coming interesting Lee and Forrest concentrating
in the vicinity Of Holly Springs Gen. Hurlbus scouts
JUS. arrived from that place report them from eight TO
ten thousand strong and that seventeen regiments are
ct Rocky Ford. fifteen miles from the former place.
Also that there is force Of ten thousand at Canton.
north east OF vicfsburg The latter will be speedily
attended 70 by Gen. MCPHERSON who is, according to
the latest sdvces from below even preparing for
a movement against them What dispositions win be
made by our Commanding General here II would not be
best TO say. But that they efficient for purposes
Of either defense offense We may rest vel as
sured. Various theories advanced ns 70 the
probable OF coming events One H. that Lee 4.
exhibiting threatening presence fo- the purpose vi
encouraging resisancc 10 the Consoription order An
other 10, that eastward Communication being severed.
by destroying the railroad between here and Corn'h
endorsements from Grant could only reach this Depart
ment BY the way Of the Ohio River Taxing adv antage
Of this act Lee 20 seize and hold point on the river
IN this neghborhood Taylor. with his 1900 " men:
Is ~ do the same near tho mouth OF Red River. and
Joe Johnston foriisy somo Of the more accessible
bluffs above Nictsburg.
Having been Tor some sine personally cognzsn. o! the
bearing OF military events In this department, j may
presume say that the latter theory may seen pnusi
bic enough In the judgmen, OF Southern ,ympsthzer
In which case the wish b.gets the thought but wthou!
denying tho probability OF an atfemft 10 sehe some
point on the river with view 20 crppung navigation.
any acquainted with the di,postons made TO meet
such emergency must SEQ the bnposhby OF success
attending such attempt.
The presence Of sloh numerous force mus. however
mean something. Developments both startling and i'm
portant are not unexpected. Whether they viii bring
about another phase In he situation not remains "
be seen
Mach excitement ersts In the city today on account
~ report that lee kas seized the Memphis and ChAree
ton road some 40 niles The failure Of tho regular
train 20 arrive seems 90 corrohoGae the report Your
correspondent goes out By the tn. Opportunity TO learn
particulars. NICK