davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05
Academy OF Music.
GERMAN OPERA.

The opera of the Barber of Seville is the com.
pletest comic opera written II grows s.As
md It's beauties are ~ fluent the day TIE; wers
writter--wh,ch believe du-ing the wsr be.veoa
Grca. Britain and America about lsla lis volatility
Of u,terances complete that i. bears-ess sr',s
salis-,ranslntions into other languages We have hsA
i, in the good old opera days Of Mrs Joseph Wood AID
Mr. and Mrs seguin In English why can we not havs
such things now in a snug acting thelter )and hrrs
we have it in German. There is a certain uuctoa IN
the delivery OF this work by The reons quite deens
from that OF tie Latin race 10 the new pars'
The difference Is pleasant Figaro cannot b. otherwise
than agreeable in whatever language he NAY BE- ra;'
Coun, Almavya Is graceful despite OF gutters, AMI
Roslna lively notwithstanding northern consoaants
The east. last night. was Count Almaviva. Habcl
mann; Ro5lnA Madame Johannsen; Bsriolo. Herr
weinch; Don Basilic. Her Graf; Figaro HSr
S.dneckc, Bertha. Nine. Berger; officer Herr Srhees
There was abort as much applause as usually attends
tho performance of the Barrier; which however IS not
so great Us tina, which follows the defamation OF mor'
intense or tragic phrases, but 10 connosSeurs 'hs
music has especial charm throughout every currehs
phrase, though they may no, be demonstrative N sp
plause Madame Johannsen executed the ford mssio
with much skill and the gave his roaades win
iyeliness and showed that In Germany they study oo
fashioned vocal lessons TIL, duct betwilf ''n'' ,a'
bass passed of with much spirit 80 TO flgnoS 'o'".
Tho finale TO act l. Is such food othasV HO'e' ''''
no criticism Is adequate TO andyie or ioHo" 'n'N'
On the whole we think it would DC peter, 'a'
rcpsrtory allow It, to give as many OF gam" "'fhal
operas as possible but after all the 'e talent anu
capal spen, on the production OF operas there aT'
very very few for a manager to draw upon. Hence
shou, one dozen operas. all told. have worn out tho
conf, and b,die, OF the barrel organs; and aere arr
mo-, ,relodious ones undiscovered to draw upon lot
,o,ie,v-opd IL must be borne in mind that notwta-
.tondipe ANYTHING that may be said to the contrary n,
oncra can succeed which is not full OF momorsb''
melody. and every composer who attempts to write an
opera without the gift Of popular dramatic melody-n
addition TO all the technical academic experieneesor
oualilcations-fails in his mission.
We regret TO mention that the second night shovh
no Improvement, Us 20 numbers OF tho audience ovS
the first. IL Their, not tas,, in New York to Sustain
German operai
Tonight Saturday. Fidei.1, by Beethoven. sin %
performed.
COUNTERFEIT $40 TREASURY NorES.-Nine
persons were arrested in Cincinnati on Weinesat
lust Cvr passing eoaai9sSc. SO U ) Treasury ao'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05
The Coming Dram.

ALBANY. FRIDAY. DOC. 1851
Important information respecting volunteer
recruiting in answer to an application through con-
mission appointed by Gov Seymour. composed Of the
Hon. orlando Kellogg. the Hon. james A. Bell al
William II. Bogsrt, esq. has been received.
The War Department has consented to the following
propositions in relation to procuring volunteers under
the Presidents proclamation dated Oct. II. 1862 calling
for 800 900 men:
l. That quotas be appo,toned 10 towns and wards 10
the several Congressional districts OF the State Of New
York. and that assurance be given to such towns and
wards "a may furnish their full quota Of volunteers N
der the recent call of the President for 300 900 men thai
they will be exempted from the pending draf. should
one be rendered necessary In January next.
9. That she several towns and Wards shall receive
credit for all such volunteers may have been
tered into the service Of the United States since the
draft and the number credited shall be deducted from
their proportion OF the quota assigned the State under
the recent call.
g. That the Governor be authorized TO raise complete
companies OF infantry TO be sent to such regiments Ia
tho field have less than their proper Number OF con-
pany organizations This power oonfers no authority
TO consolidate regiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

necessarily suffer upon their first arrival in tho depot,
Tho plantations tho Lower Mississippi are more pr
ductvc than those above because they have beea len
troubled by guerras. and been longer in orsrasi..
One sugar plantation in Louisiana will net t300Oo n
the Government this year. and number of the ootto,
plantations have been almost equally successful Rne,
getc and humane men could lease this land 10 ereu
advantage. The colored troops were found to be
cellent quality but their officers were not unSorml,
men Of the right stamp and did not always take psins
to teach their men the drill With very few exceptions
the men are treated well By the officers and soidisu
Of the white regiments with whom they are broush
in contact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool, Nov.
el, via Galway Nov. 81 arrived here yesterday morn
ing. telegraphic summary of her news has already
been published The foreign files received by her arr
three days later.
The disputed succession in the Duchies OF
Schleswg Hostein is assuming international import
ance The Prince OF Augustenburg has issued proc
lamson to the people of the two Duch.es, announcing
that he will appeal the Federal Diet for the protection
of lis rights. He has been recognized as Duke Of
Schlesvig- Hosten by the Grand Dukes Of Baden,
Odenburg. and Saxe.Weimar and tie Dukes OF SAKE
Coburg and SAKE Meinngen and his cause is adyO-
Gated BY nearly the entire German press.
1t is reported that Spain, Italy, Portugal,
Sweden. Denmark, Switzerland the Pope and the Sui
tan have accepted tie proposition for Congress The
four Kings OF Hanover Saxony Bavaria, and Wurtem-
burg have also acccded to tho propositionreserying
however their definite reply until after the decision Of
Austria and Prussia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05
Average. .3lf.W7

The highest on the Union ticket is for Engi-
neer, 3l4, 3G2; the highest Democrat is Canal
Commissioner, 25i,95i; Union majority a.
these figures, 1888; tho lowest Union is
Judge Of Appeals, 3I3, 327; the lowest Demo
crat is also Judge 2S3, Union majority,
1926. Last year the Democratic majority
(average) was 1895. We gain, therefore, for
the Union side aO,734. 1t will do. for Seymour
81 Co.
Mr.. Niven, Democrat, is declared elected
Senator from the Orange and Sullivan district,
by 10 majority, The case will of course come
before the Senate for final adjudication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05
The Conservative Union National Cen
mitfee.

The Conservative Union National COMMITTEE
met at the Burnett House at three o'clock
Gov. VIM. b. Campbell! Of Tennessee was made Char;
man pro TEN. The Hon A. NJ. Kendall was eectsd
permanent President Of the Committee; VIM T. Hard
Of New. York elected permanent Treasurer;
The Convention assembled at II O'Clock IN the large
hall The Convention was addressed. dnring 1T 500
sion. by the following named gentlemen.
The Hon. Garret Davis OF Kentucky j. r. Faurot u
New York. Leut. Gov Jacob Of Kentucky William &:
Hurd Of New.York Gen. Leslie Combs, A. Norton OF
Texas j. Scott Harrison OF Ohio Samuel I. Wi.ian
Of Maryland J. &. Phillips Of Ohio. Hamilton Pope d
New.York John H. james Of Ohio. j. Drummer OF ks.
lucky. Paul Shipman OF Louisville, G9'. oanpoen
Tennessee. Il. f. Stevens Of NewIork anu man!
Others.
Letters were read from the Hon John Bel Robinson
OF Pennsylvania the Hon Emerson Etherdse Of len
Lorin childs the Hon. Edward Bidder Of Mass.
the Hon. w. Read ~ Penn Gov. rrumoie and The Hon
John L. Thayer Of Ohio the Hon. Gilbert {. Walker Of
Illinois. tho Hon. John D. Huston Of Kentucky Cover
nor Colby ~ Vermont. the Hon C.. D. Calvert Of Mary.
Land. tho Hon. Is. Davis Nixon Of Nea'ioyk. aad many
Others.
All expressed the greatest. interest In the u
this movement and nearly all the earnest desire foe
the nomination " Gen George ID MeCieliaa by tina
Convention In Difference To- iLese nsn.ryns ehgf rs
nomination before the Convention for IL eonsers
ton and resulted In the adoption Of the following reeS
luton presented by the Hon. j. t. Drummer:
R.,ed That this Convention OF Consultation adops and
con..rya,vs linton Easiona Con ,iec tie nas u 0eOsss
Mcclellan for the neIi iency and sni to
..d Committee such action n rrgard to the ncuraA
ton of candidate. fot President AID NesPFe'idens as 'h'J
decTa ekpodi,r NJ.
During the discussion, the names Of the Hon. W s.
Campbell OF Tennessee Gen. Leslie Combs, anG Gov.
Thomas T.. Bramlette were mentioned With great In
terrs, COR Vice Pre- sdents.
To-day the National Committee convened. and
adopted the following resolution upon motion o. IL anil
ton Pope OF Kentucky.
UAa, The Advisory Convention held in Cincinnati -
the th in.. having rrc0ni ended % this Cornntes the
name oB Mcclellan Tor the Presidency ard fos tho
Vice Presidency aud Il being deemed advisable 10 sse fn
her meeting ofth. Commit for nominating cAnadi,es '
the Presidency and ICE Presidency Therefore -
Herc Tha, IN, resolution be- referred e. meeting OF the
Committee be held Independence Hall Philadelphia -
the lJd day Of this mouth and that d. member. Oe orcsy
requested 10 attend In thu. ci;y lJr tho oonraon OF hs
resolution and such seton msy be decued sdsisaho
The permanent Secretary OF the COpn.t.ee 10 Nj
Stevens OF NeU. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

A man once applied to Talleyrand, when Min
lister Of Louis XVIII, for Office, claiming TO be
one Of those who fed with the monarch e
Client, on the return of Napoleon from Elba
| Are you quite sure that you were with Tho
King on his way to Ghentl" asked the willy
Minister. "Why that question, Monsieur
Because there were about eight hundred
went with His Majesty TO Client, whereas fully
eighteen thousand accompanied him on his
return"
One little week ago, Mr.. Gunther had few OF
no friends among leading politicians or in The
journals. Now, you might suppose that every
one you meet Cor read) had favored his election.
Last week, he was a bolter and dis0rganizer;
now he is the head Of the heap-Godfrcy the
Desired--the magician who is to purge away
our Municipal corruptons and rejuyenate the
Democratic partyl Journals that seemed to be
doing their best TO defeat him now talk as il
they had elected him! Lest his head should be
turned BY too much incense, we beg to remind
him that THE TRIBUNE opposed him last time
and this, and expects to oppose his reelection.
We told the People that his politics were
pretty bad-and VIC still maintain it. We gave
them 10 reason to believe that he would sink
the partisan in the patriot or the reformer; and
and we presume he will not. We said but one
thing in his favor-th8t, 10 the beet of our
knowledge and belief, we was not jobber, and
would MT steal-and that assurance we still cx-
pect him to make good. 1t is MT very much to
ask Of q wealthy and respected New-Yorl.
merchant, and We have no doubt with regard
to it.
But what can he do'
A great deal Let US show how:
If he now takes up the whole machinery OF
our CITY Government, studies it thoroughly,
and takes the advice Of honest, capable, eXpe-
rienced persons, who know great deal more
about it than he and we do, he may be ready on
tho 1st Of January to recommend specific re-
forms which will reduce our annual taxation by
at least One Million Dollars. And, if these re-
forms shall be planned md shaped with 10
reference to partisan advantage, and Legislation
is needed TO consummete them, we confidently
assure him that it can be had. Let him send
his bills up TO Albany, in the hands of some
fair, honorable man, who would sooner cut of
his right hand than offer bride, and who will
neither lOg-roll nor intrigue. and they will be
easily passed. At least until it is fairly tried,
let no one soy that the Legislature will not do
whatever Is tight.
but where can the Saving be eifected7
We answcr-Frst. in the City Printing and
Advertising We believe the City is paying
over Quarter Of Million Dollars per annum
Cox these two items. whereof AZ least Que HUI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

On the third page, this morning, we give
Book Reviews; on the fourth page, Editorials
and q report concerning Union prisoners IN
Richmond; on the ninth page, a full history OF
Gen. Rosccrans's Campaign; on the tenth an
interesting letter from our special correspon-
dent in the Pennsylvania coal fields about the
extraordinary rise in the price of coal, and how
and why it is: also letter from Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

Our correspondent with the Army OF the
Potomac says that the enemy made strong
demonstration on Thursday night, attempting
to cross the Rapidan at Germanna Ford, but
Gen. French induced them to keep on their own
side. Nothing beyond skirmishing disturbed
the serenity of the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05
Condition OF the Union Prisoner

PHILADELPHIA. Friday Dec. L. 1850
The Bulletin publishes private letter from &
prisoner in Libby Prison. which came through without
the inspection Of the Rebel officers dated Nov lS d
says 1.-THE Rebels have again reduced our ratons W.
now receive per diem three fourhs Of pound Of oon
mon bread. and one gallon Of rice to ten men. and
much water as we can drink. Meat was stopped
week ago The Rebels allow TO receive letters bss
won't let write complaints to the North If they osa
hpD IL -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

Dispatches from Chattanooga represent all
quiet, and state that Bragg has been removed
from command of the Rebel forces; that Hardee,
of the Tactics" is in his place, and is making
great efforts to gather up the fragments OF the
army and whip Grant awfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

the Danish side, and his brother, Prince Alfred,
wAo is to be tho SUCCESSOR of the Duke Of Co
burg. the German side of the question. Per-
haps the very nature Of these conflicting in
terests may tend to find pcaceable solution
for question which is generally looked upou as
insOlyable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

d.x, Bank managers still prudent and wait for Mr..
Cbase annual report and his statement Of tho financial policy
be pursued is stated that his expenses not large
as many doya presses represent the and tina. lie
s-e his department without further legislation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

THE FREEDMEN OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Gen. Wadsworth's report Of his tour of in-
spccton in the West will afford esh proof, Of the ca
pacy Of the freedmen Of the Mississippi valley to take
care Of themselves to make the plantations more pro
ductiye than when they were titled by slaves ana 10
fight for their country. Gen. Wadsaorih conciuues
from personal examination OF all the plantations anu
camps on tho Mississippi that everything Is working III
well could reasonably be expected by those VINO con
slider the necessary evils incident to the suuehess Oh
tho radical change In tho social system oil tho South
aud tho ncgloe! and oxposgro from which lilo freedmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

The State Canvasscrs Of New-York completed
their work yesterday. and declared the follow
ing as the official footings Of tho returns of the
November general election:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

COUNTERFEIT $50 TREASURY N0rEs.-Ens
persons were arrested in Cincinnati on Weinesa~
las, lyr passing cognl9sf,. SO Treasury a0D"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-05

,oyember general eleotIOn:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.-ISt,
- '''' - 80 iii AT ". COOPER, Propr,s.ora
OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT n. r.--JOS. b wEAvRR
" second respectfully the opening OF the
Ocean ns- for the reception Of ruess on the 2st Of Juns
CARATOGA. AND LAKE GEORGE HUDSON RIVER
~ Raj road Trains leave daily and 10 NJ.
irving In Saratoga In time for dinner and tea
CEA BATHING.-COyGREss HALL LONG BRANCH,
- New Jersey open for the Tr above house
has enlarged double Its former size las
with aI The modern
OF a first class house. wOoLMAN STOKES, Proprietor.
CEA BATlIING.-BArH HOTEL, LONG BRANCH n.
- J-Tbis well known hotel. entirely refed, will b
opened fer the pon Of visitors the 10th Of June
Terms moderate. address Y. l. @. Green. Bath Ho--
tel Long Branch. N. J.
CEA BATTTNG-NATroyAL HOTEL, LONG BRANCH,
ON j. win June rs Those desiring good Rc' and
choice table the ~ the National apply
ing at Madison Square Hotel Twenty street Broadway.
d. p. PETERS, Proprietor.
TIE LA rOuRETrE HOUSE BERGEN POINT ON
Che XII Won Kui. N. j.. open for the Boats
leave pier North river at - 10 30 and
Dey street pier nj 1880 ". and 40 p NJ Time IS MI
npites. WESLEY W. HfIx1, Propretor
VANpERLIP's HOTEL. MANCHESTER. VERMONT
long established and delightful Summer Resort nm
surpassed for health. ecenery and good
Two hours from Troy, N Terms moderate Should apply
soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

n furnfshed And unfnrnshed, wtG or withom Beard IN
city country invited 70 ca at the Agency Tor pro-
curing Board and Boarders letting Houses, Apartments,
Rooms. DC. No. 3 Asto- place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

$1,000 l., sAs 81 Ss
Rockaway road 20 ride In the and about
hour In wagon from New York Terms $500 cash IL
IL very nice cheap place. the sea shore 81 Roeka
and 70 THE city Apply soon 70 PAYTKN. 9S Dvi
sion street. N. 70 t1hl III NJ ahmzisi eii EA Yf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

NOUNTRY SEAT AT HYDE PARK FOR sALE-ONE
~ OF the most beautiful and complete the Hudson rver
about fifty perfect large Mansion House. two
Cottages and spacious outbudngs For further partIcu
lars apply 70 GREEN PEARSON, No Wall street or 70
p. X. PAULDfNG on the premises - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

NEg YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILRoAD-
tfs,ns wi leave Iwsniy shih srcsi acpo for Albany
ford cruton Fails stations NORTH 70 Absny cnnenv
with Central and Northern Railroad for Saratoga and al
points north and west For Crutou Falls, elsA yo,
White Plains s,ls. 10 A NJ o. gsnds p NJ, ant us
a. ~. 2:D.tln, B. t.isPM Cruon Falls. White PANS
nndw llilmsbrfgr trains rop a Al stations Tor Dover
D!yer Rs.gruns, .seve Albany 10 " or arrival ~
Northern hnd Vesetn tains, stopping al ali Stations fror,
Chatham 10 Cfpton Falls also n ori White Plains ana
wiII.ainslridge 10, %sns si, An Stopping At ali
whle Paine . 10 l. s2sA ~. lsr. n; Mnisms6risss
53 A. NJ Crutnn fals Whit Pains and vi linnsi maze
tans sor ~ ons Sunday trains a, hsis
Tar yorsvls for ~ A soRpspy a. all stations.
SOP soppng al all stations. for White Plains p NJ
stop1snE ~ All station. ketu ruins lte PIsns ~
-; win.smshridee go, ~ rs A. n. 13tV $40 ~
r. ~ white Plains and VILLA msbrtise trains stop Al I'll
stations Croton Falls NJ siopss 4, III stations sarsh
- -, JOHN BrHcHrLL. sspsrn,.uas.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24

A MEXICAN HOTEL. CORNER or BRoApw AMI
n Eighth STRENGTHENING been neatly painted ana ~ rrIsh
ed 10 now ready for the reception Of the
plan li
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RA1LRoAD-TRAfNs FOR AL
IL uany, Troy the North and West ., ree,
e. and - 4 and ~ and 30 r II on sun.
procured At any OF the Offices OF wEsfCoTT's ExPRE&
IN New York and Brooklyn aud baggage checked at M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a 1858.


RoARDING-A NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN CAN BE
- accommodated with Board at the Mechanics Boarding
House No. street. near Franklin square Single
beds. Terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-24
BoARDING AVID LOGGING.

T TUE FRANKFORT HOUSE, ONE BLOCK EAST OF
n the City Hall of Frankfort and william Streets
$50 neatly furnished light airy Rooms
son. Soc per day. 81 10 IS per House open all
night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-01

When Gen Lees army was In PsnnsvIvis the
modernism 81 t. invader, and, particularly.
their courteous and respectful densEnor toward
women, were acknowledges and diistsd on even
by tRs psissnea correspondents Of Sac Yankee
press. Tia manly sad humane address OF Gsa.
Early at York, to the wsmea Of THAT sscasn.
contained 10 promise Of protection which 30 did
not literally fa.Gl Mes g single soldier Of the
Confederate amy has ever been sccassd OF lho
slightest act 81 GisrasBecs, much lees Of wreug
AIS outrsgs, 10 = w0uau Now, mark the dif
fsrs7c9.
The army Of Lee returns % Virginia, ths
army Of Aa1aa once nsrs inva5sz eur sod, and
the 6rst acknowledgment We receive of tEs h0z-
Orshle and manly department. Of oar own cbiY-
slrie soldiers toward fszals8, Is s series Of ths
most brutal auuagss upon ladies' 10 L0ud0uB
essRty, Which ksye ever 5isgracsd tire annals
Fl war Aa5 re are told that ths Tarst sf such
Gases nsver sse the hEai! We have heard l0m
respectable su.k0dty horsrs psEpetra.s5 uPos
Virgins yemen On V.TEiBia soil which is makes
tss b!eos run cold TO contemplate. Fer cria8s
hks tkess tHars can be no ike reisliztiou, for
no msn who has 2 so7l, who Il ROT merely q
brste II th0 form Of man, could ever descend 20
sach deeds Of darkness. To tas hsnds Of our
soldiers sions can we trsst tie work of r8eibu-
ton Let them on every battlefield remember,
and visit aPoR the hssds Ct these demons, fresh
from the infsrnsl pit, the punishment Of their
s~a0rraous wickFdHess -RlchrBgzf Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-01
LErraR Faom CANTON.

From our Special Carrssponden+I
CANTON Aagusl ., 1888.
The Ssw Orleans, Jackson and Great Northsn rail.
rsad, runRlRE hsncs to New Orlsans, ls E.nost entirely
Destroyed Bstwssn hsrs ssd jackson, twsnty.thrsa
@lss, all the bridges are burned. twelve miles o. cross.
ties taken up sad rails sent Is might wifs energy aud
a gsed f0rcs, be rsPairsd TO Jackson ia . nsontb. Below
JaeksoA. zsairs are VERSE What our swn msa les
ths yankees destroyed. and wkst the Yaukess left eur
men Destroyed, sscA party having had two turns at It.
Tks Locomotives eAlsle will Dot be heard sou,h Of
JEcksoH uzM after tie war This company had forty.
sewn engines, wy ans machinery Er ssglas AID raas
read work aaa the railroad Fss wsl stocked With
freight sad paEsenger ears Al l. des roysd bul two
szgiasa sad probably = soEsu cans
The Mississippi Central has Jared EsarIy as bad. bat
VII Be abe to rua atsr a lev weeks
Win ths dsssruotion o. hs read i connected uoH
Melancholy oiieumsisace. Nearly hall Of the sm.
ployss wsat sf with the Yankees M.zt sf these
Rsn, thsHgh they haa bean south fer a long ana. were
Of f7reiga and northern blrb. while net q lew o. thsm
were hers sssth. A partial list isBowai Ton Kelly. /
Larry AsrpAey, cunuingAAA Janes McClasky. lanes
HsanoBa J scalsa Thos. Nursaa, J. so1uy. a.
Boyle, Pat Kssaar 4. sssry. jack Mahsny Henry
Travis-aH Idsh Jehn Bou1asn and Stoszeuhsrrer
Duteh BsxsHi Kew Orleans Vauheassh, Kentucky
FrRkin, Viren5a; Van Leon, New York Oliver Els
serlA. Ohio JACK Wnson, Yankee Ten Crown
Peel Driver, BDgisa. This : b ne asaas
u. but 10 ethaF na@sa ossaf 30 ~ Aformsa- Al "a