davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
VOL. XIV.-NO. 33.


Without haste without rest
Bind the motto to thy breast;
Bear it with thee as spell;
Storm or sunshine, guard it well
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom,
Bear it onward to the tomb
Haste not let no thoughtless deed
Mar for aye the spirits speed;
Ponder well and know the right,
Onward then with all thy might:
Haste not years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done.
Rest not life is sweeping by,
Do and dare before you die
Something mighty and sublime
Leave behind to conquer time!
Glorious It's to live for aye,
When these forms have passed away.
Haste not ! rest not calmly wait;
Meekly bear the storms Of fate
Duty be thy polar guide
Do the right whate'er betide
Haste not rest not conflicts past,
God shall crown thy work at last.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
SAINT PAUL FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1863

'my new uniform and twenty-five dollars
for suit of citizens clothes ''Wbat is
the matter, muttered the engineer. ''Oh!
my dear sir, we are pursued by the 290,
and know we shall be taken do take
my uniform and the twenty-five dollars,
and let me have a suit of civilians ap-
parel" The engineer laughed-the gun
boat faded away ; the story got into the
ranks, and is now current joke But
these scenes are not common.
There is a queer character here-a wo-
man who has been playing pranks on young
officers. For example, she went to Major
Rel, and told him such doleful story
about her prOperty-hOw it was seized by
"the Federals, " and all that sort of thing
that the kind-hearted Major set himself
about righting her; but he discovered that
she was a she-joker and an imposter. On
another day she attired in the garb of
sister of charity, and appeared before one
Of the regimental horse; jockey chaplains,
and asked him to aid her in her efforts to
be rid of Popery. lie, poor soul, did what
he could, and she went away laughing.
She has been visiting Col. John S. Clarke,
the new Provost Marshal of the Depart
ment of the Cult, and he now has some
phase OF her Affections in his hand. The
only person that ever "saw through her."
was Col. Deming, the acting Mayor of the
city. He turned the tables on her. The
name of this female joker, or rather the
name and title by which she is known to
the officers of the army and others, is Brig
adler General Dick. COL Clarke, the new
Provost Marshal, is destined to be fear
fully sold. He is one Of those men who
think themselves not green, and you know
how green such persons usually are. He
is big fellow, with smooth tongue, and
thinks himself affable, handsome, and at
once pain-killer. There are more people
in this city than Brigadier Dick that will
sell him.
A well-knOwn citizen of New Orleans
was asked the other day how Gen. Banks
Staff compared with Gen. Butler and his
Staff. "Well," said the citizen, dryly,
''there is heap of difference. Butler and
his officers were, at times, little rough
but they accomplished great deal. Banks
men are very polite, but slow. Some Of
them seem to be in large place for the
first time. Anybody, rich or poor, could
see Dutler; 10 See DankS you nave 10 SeJ
pass from the officer of the day, at
headquarters, then, after long waiting,
you get into the presence of Richard B.
Irvine, Colonel, Assistant Adjutant Gene
raj, and this gentleman, if he likes, will
let you into General Banks, ROOM.
Did you ever have any thing to do with
war? 1t produces foppery, and in the
general stirring, much scum and preten-
sion come to the top Of the pot. The pet
tiest kind of grievances about their crank"
and tire date of their commissions and
their social positions and all that. It
would be comfort to see these lads back
engrossed in their former avocations once
more.
This is Jackson's Day. 1t is passing
away, however, as all the great days in a
nations history do, when the people are
divided. d.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

1.-THE New York Assembly, after re-
peated trials, has been unable to elect q
Speaker, and of course no other business
has been transacted. If the tie, which
prevents choice, endures until the Sd of
February-less than five days more-it
will prevent choice this year, Of United
States Senator.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
Letter from the Late Senator Douglas

S. S. HAYES, of Chicago, delivered a
speech in the Hall of Representatives,
at Springfield, on the 18th instant. Ithas
been reported in full, and contains many
points of interest. But Mr.. HAYES pro-
duces now, for the first time, letter ad-
dressed to him by the late Senator DoUG-
LAS, which shows the estimate which that
enlightened and far-seeing statesman pla-
ced on the efforts of the Republicans of
the North in 1860. He saw then that
their aim was to bring about the dissolu-
ton Of the Union, and so wrote to Mr..
HAYES.
THE LETTER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1860.
Ny DEAR Sir You will have
received my proposed amendments to the
constitution before you receive this. Ihe
South acOuM take nay proposition if the
republicans ecOuld agree to ii. But 'he
extremes, North and South, hold off, and
are precipitating the country into revOlu-
ton and civil war.
While can do no act which recognizes
or countenances the doctrine of secession,
my policy is peace, and I will not consider
the question of war until every effort has
been made for peace, and all hope shall
have vanished. When that time comes, if,
unfortunately, it shall come, will then do
what it becomes an American Senator to
do on the then state of facts. Many of
the Republican leaders desire q dSssOIa1-
tion of the Union, AND URGE WAR AS A
MEANS OF ACCOMPLISHING D1sUN1oN while
others are Union men in good faith. We
have now reached the point where COM
promise on the basis of mutual concession,
or disunion and war, are inevitable. I
prefer fair and just compromise. Ishall
make a speech in few days.
Yours truly, 8. A. DOUGLAS.
s. 8. HAYES, Esq.
Died, at Jones' Springs, Warren coun-
ty, N. O., Annie Carter Lee, daughter Of
~ ~ r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

Died, at Jones' Springs, Warren coun-
ty, N. O., Annie Carter Lee, daughter of
General Robert E. Lee, Confederate States
Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05
A UcTIoN NOTICE TO HousEKEEPERs
~ AMI ,sITtf.ISTS

Great sale OF splendid roeuopd Furniture and beautiful
rrks of Art Wines, bcry &C. the balance Il property
br ougiis the estate OF Ttoa rs be plo
ry sold without reserve tits (Mondny) afternoon. ct the
elegant residence J2 West Twenty
seventh avenue commencing at clock precisely.
bracing the largest and OF Household
Furniture PROBABLY offered tho igh this of
sie AL made to order fris and New YORK The charac
Nr ~ this sale makes 1t the entire caiao
comprising over 800 lots shou be sold regardless Of cost
present Sanr, and be removed from the
possible. Exc enced will be In cart
,hin the sosfs Tor pirchdsrs The fdrniture onss in
Of God Drawing Library fu.ntu e;
ELE ANT SEVEN OCTAVE pIANoFOkIE.
Music Cabinet, s.oul ana Cover 500
Frnci Pier and Manel Mirrors, Centre and Per
Tables Eta?res, spendTl 90 lection Of Paintings b. Ianer
Egito, Huntington, Mazaa and other eminent artists
DlNIN ROOM, CIiAMBEks AND NURSERY.
Rosewood Eedsteads Bureaus Washstands. French Toilet
~, superb Hair Mattresses, English Blankets, Oval Mir
ro's Turkish Chairs OAK Extension Fable. Buffet and
CHAIRS with oak Dining Roos Furn ture every descrip
ton rich Silver Ware French and India China. Crystal Ont
Glass Ivory and scr TLtlrS. Ac with large quantity
OF elegant Furniture Of description. enumerated
which must be eSarainad % c appreciated Parties from
distance that there VIII be pustponemcut
shs sale rain hne and that w he sold with
out RUSSELL W. WESTCOTT Asotionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05
L. LUDLOW. AuCTroSEER
II. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSE.
Toop rlANOFORtB. PIER AND MANTEL
MIRRORS, Gas cHANDELLEK. FRENCH

CHINA, CUT GLAss, &C
" IL LUDLOW q Co. will eel o. sucton, TUESDAY.
Oo.o~r g. Ss at 0 O'Clock lS' Lexington
Phir.ieh street the r,sidene W. n Bsrksio- E.g Tie
,nvre eegan furaitnre Ac contained la sad hosss con
DRAWING R0OM-Cared rosewood Parlor sli, In
plush Gothic and voairc Chairs satin; Asbo.
saey carved rosewood Fta2ee marble TOP, with Mrurs;
csvef woof Centre fables hne French plate Pier aud
Nsnte Mirrors Console Tabes carved ro-ewood Piano.
nsser Qusr'eie and Tripod Tables seean Nevei Tapes
DiNlNG RoON.-Carvod solid OAK Sofa aud Dining
Chair. IA rers elegantly cnryei solid Buffet marbie
carved pillars Ertens Table nne trrurh r,n'e pier
st sAuie, Oasws nrr Cat Glassware decorated aud plain
BED CHAMBERS Richly carved roae~01i wrench Bed.
s.eads mArpe top Dressing Bureaus wsshsthnGs Com.
no1es Couchce. fssy Chairs, Card and IaLrg Tables Eta
ass~s Ladys s-cretsire gu frame Mirrors, enameliei
bedroom Suits me raient SprBs Beis. CURED HAIR Mat
trr.sss sanut KedSteads and surssGs Wsrtrobes a..
HAIsI.s ASD sTAIRwAys --Roscvood Hall stand aDd
Chars. Ne,yst and Hrusis CrpCts Siair E0is O oths
A. A. Also te y rich Prpu AID 0ui Chandeliers. Has
Brsrkets Nnd0w Shades coruitsS &c. together with TIE
kitrhen furniture with wlit the viii commence.
The furriturr viii b. erhih Monday the 5h inst
b. permit which, with es'fogee may h obtained a. the
suencnccrs once. No 3rinn ftreri
EDWARD sCHESCk.-i LEoANT SADDLE UORsE-
" Ry EDNAKO SCiitNCK. On Juesday. Oc pa~r = ~ ]
. IN cct ~ hiS ssesrootr, ~ Dey street trriuu iaf
sbestnui ,resh hands eight years old, soun tuf sud
Eenue
BooARr AucTIoxEFR nv s a BOgAHT.
%. Tuesday. October s. lnx O'Clock. Al the ton
rrons no North wiNAm srsci Household furnitir~i
nssny Of zen raj As ointment Q. Psrior Bedroom sn1
<casa Furniture LsaI wsgEs. HArses. &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05

A O. BAKEK \ CO, AUCrIOSRERs.
IA. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ROSEWOOD PIAyofoiTE '"e0"'
PAINTINGS sTATUARY, BRoNZEs '' "''A ''A'''
MIRRORS LACE AND BRocADE CURTAINS,
Rosewood and walnut Chamber Furniture,
En sulie,
Oak Dining Room Furniture,
Silver aud Glass Ware
A, the elegant private residence o. Dr. pSip ausom No
q West Sixteenth between Fifth aud Sxh
The auconecr would call the particular attention Of his
r"nds and the pnbc to is the catalogue COMPRISING
The largest and richest assortment Of Household Furniture
seven moaths FOR the and In excellent
order.
superb sets Brocade Curtains Cornes Bands and Tasses
u match Embroidered Lace Curtains Bronze and Ormolu
chsndeers. mAsni Drawing suts covered with
sk broade of ri hest DESCRIPTION vx-Tetc sTete Sofas
Arm. Reception Oya Back Chairs Oonaus Etageres
Secretary and Boo~case entire Tables, Cabpe's Encog
superb China Vases Marble and Bronze s,a,ii.
arr. Oh Painungs y em nrnt artists two elegant Paintings
Kense;f. Mach Paintings Landscape by Messenger
Also number OF Cabinet Paintings copper Veyct and
Medallion Carpets Bronze and Ornolu Clocks Card and
RosEwooD PiASoFoRTE STOOL AND COVER
superior nstrume made to order for present by
RosEwoo CANTERBURY. MUSIC BOOKS. &C
DINING ROOM.
Sold carved oak Buffet Siatuay marble top Hertys Pa
tsaG Din Table, Couches Archairs amt ruby
glassware. Dec&rterS coplcs CLampagnes, Wines, Lem
oo.de- lumber; Fruit Celery aud Preserve stands
god L,qor .old aud chitH Dinner Sets and Tea
srerwsre copee Urn, Casters, Cake Baskets, Napkin
Lounges aud Chairs icoyered reps, Chamber
Dsessing Bureaus. wardrobes beis,eads, Conmodes
Couuterpanes &C Asp Basement and Kitchen Furniture
Parties wishing TO apend this sale take the FINN
Sfh avenue sta NJ Aston, ~ Nicholas and NJ
po,n hoels eavinst sixteenth street few doors from
She house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
OF SEPT MBER q. 1861

APPROXIMATIONS rRIzEs
Nos Prizes Pnye, Nos Proves Nos Priy-. Mo-. pa, q.
1851 o. ss5. tAu $50 So 1883. ttO t4lI stN
lsrl Al tse.. -HN %. ,o' sr.i 4g st0 ~
l54 go .sp fasil ... go lbs. tDi ~
s5 go $50 ,S it-is ~ isSt spn ~ al
20 pr rant premium paid fnf Prifra
Information fufrish-d
Hiai~sl e. patti or uou s'nsIns lnf Ah-rss "a
silver
rAtipH = 90 H4as.i
D. W Frrc. fep s..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05
}, A UCTIoN N0TtcE.-Pos!TIvEs AIE.
N u, ID CAtl.KiSs. AUCTlosEBR
Y I'D. ++. f-fst ~ '1J Ireal,yav.

N D. u 'CAtLKiNs, AUCTi0sEBR.
.f3 Brspdway~
o VERY ELEIiANr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Rich FRENCH PLATE i'ikR AND MANTEL MIRRORS.
SVPERbLY CARVED tOSEW GOD PIANOFORrE
SILNEH PLATE, AG.. &C.
ID. D. CAULkINS WIN sell This day. Monday Oct 5 rain
or shne at Il oclooN A. IA all the superb an! costly
pisae. Paintings staiirv and Works Of
Velvet Carpets, &c. contained in the residence 2S Four
teenth street Eighth The auctioneer
special attention OF Che public to this sale The
was all ma Tor the present owner. and in good order
The whole Will re pcrempt,y and absolutely sold without
fcacryc.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
consists OF carved rosewood Etagcres marble and
Wrench plate doors and backs: Iadys Work Table 81
with mother OF PEARL oi Centre Table tatuarv
bic top fun SUITS Of Draw Ing noom Furniture; egaut
tairs carved rosewood Frances, and covered IN
lored satin brnaldr the descriptions
Console Table,. in aid wlthnh and tortoise she'll;
aud Lace Curtains frchrA pate Pier and Manle MI
Nlth rich Gil. frames superb Sevres and csden China
Vses. richly decorated; rarin arhle Satueite> the
Seasons Alsiic ronzes, resesen.iog Night and Nor ng
Hne Oh Pantin IS &c antique Lava Vases. ebony Card
fable. Velvet Carpets Rug Turkish Easy Chairs Bronze
@ ok runs owe month OF Paintings, by Rousseau Iniuan
kun,ngnn Cole, LrcraDl, aad other eminent artists.
carved legs and four finished rouu
nlad with par' and so Ill pear kcvs Music Rack
X DOL covered in bocde embroidered cloth er
snd Music; Hall rosewood Ha,Sand Ocot, Stair Carpets,
e.. 'hamhe,s second sio-y-R'chy carved rosewood Rel
strads style Louis XIV Bureaus and Conmo match
Nardobes Dressing and Toilet Tables Shaving Stands.
BOOK Stands Courf. Arm thairs curtains Shades Cor
ncs Hair Mattress kes ard Beddine. decorated china
Toilet Sets, Mir Dn1r Room Furniture of KIND,
Tea Sets ~ yer Ware Ivory Table Cutlery oak Dining
Table Dnin. Arm Chairs &C.
No postpone Car.rpcu attendance cart, pack
sup goods purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05
A UcrIoN NoTfcE.-Jos L. SMITH ACCTioNEEg
n HANDsoMt PARLOR " RNITrRE
,t,,,ss,sEy EN 0cIAnE rIhNoFoRTE

A. pubic auction, thu. day at 0 O'Clock precisely al the
pfwAe Residences ~ Ninth street Third avenue con
ns OF tao elegant Parior suits. covered ~ broccl
rrns marble top Tables. Etagnrr-. ,ocks Curisns
ID and mahogany bedroom suits, Hair Mattresses sofa
Beds. Tea Tables Mirrors shadeE Paintings. Rock rs
rrng Seat Chairs Dining Chars kc everything belong
inl 20 q ~ class house sale nesitlHr. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-05

wv NV'IIVNFFN, WIZ NEEE
w this day, at fcl OK. at - Cana the
reatee Furniture o. arle iou~ sisiing &c Paror
SUITS Pier and Mantci Mirrors. Paintings. than .er.
rich Tapestry. Thaee ply other Carp Oicloihs
IiAir Mattresses trAher Rods, Bost r Pillows t,m'
forters. spreads &c: trrnrh and other Bedstsads,
Sofas Chairs sud Roe bile aud 81
Tables and Washgands Toii. silver china Crokcry
Ware; also Wheeler & Nigon'g SEWN. Maritime
Brpnns China Vases. together .ih
Tor Housekeeping Also sFesili safe OF tIiri,
~ Of In rain Three. ply 90 or Csras rolls 81
OrOth RUGS Mats. also hcen p,c Venetian stair Car.
also foFN-fNc and second and
refs but Itie used. also one Parinr So haclth large
French plat Mirrors hsu tue Furui IRE al \
Drin Sing saloon consisting of Couhers ng N Resr
Pumps OF Ale barc.s fourb1h Ntisaty casks or
tn. tnc OIL Bfanfv and 4 suItgne StoteS t'ipcts
Tables Chairs Glass aud other uscfu articles whole
Ia BE- pcTemptorily sod, rain OF shine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-10

Qua ARMY CORRESPOND EKCE
OUTPOST ARMY NORTHERN Va


have a leisure hour and purpose lay
ing aside the sword until can chronicle
some Of the many incidents that are oc-
curing daily on the ontposts.
Two large mails have been recently cap
tured BY our scouts. One was captured near
Bristow Station, by Capt. Frank S.ringfel-
low. The other was taken by the scouts Of
Gen. liampsOn's command. The latter was
sent TO the Headquarters OF General Stuart,
where il was opened and found to coptan
some rare specimens Of penmanship. The
letters were chiefly from wives and sweet
hearts TO their dear ones i'll the army, and
savored strongly of love, and breathing the
most strenuous opposi' ion the war.
Your CORES pOndent being In single state
of happiness and a novice in love matters,
has determined to preserve one for future
reference. Should he be So unfortunate as
to 90 mad on this subject, from this be may
be greatly benefited by single perusal.
Capt. Frank Stringfeilow, with twenty
picked men, moving with much caution and
CELEBRITY, made descent on the headquarters
of Brig. Gen. Bartlett, OF the Sixth Army
Corps, on the 4;h inst, near New Baltimore,
and came nigh capturing him and staif, who
were slnmbering quietly in the arms Of SOM
nus at the time, entirely unaware of ap-
preaching danger The sentries Lear Gen.
Il. had scarcely time 10 give the ilartn 9etote
Capt. $. was charging gallantly through his
headquarters, not giving the General or any
of his staff time to don their apparel They
scanpered wildly in every direction in max
ipg their escape. Capt. S. killed and wound
ed twenty in this brilliant dash, aud capt;lrrd
a magnificent stand of colOrs.
The Army of the Potomac is smaller and
more demoraliZed than it has been since the
lrst battle of Manassas. 1t seems hard for
it to rally from the stunning blow Inflicted
by Gen. Lse.at Gettysburg The eonscripts
that are brought TO that army are kept con
stantly under the strictest surveillance Not
withsianding, they are deserving daily and
returning to their homes.
The promotion Of Brigadier- General Fitz
Lee to that Of Major-General gives entire
satisfaction. He is brave rs q lion and al
ways ready to strike Il deadly blow at the
enemy. I hear, also, of Gen. Hampton's
promotion. trust that the President will
see ut to promote the indomitahle Stuart FOL
valuable services. know OF no man In the
Confederate army who has laboreF more
zealously, day and night, to enhance the In
terest Of the Confederacy than Major Gene
raj j. E. B. Stuart, who richly merits promo
tioa. He has the entire confidence OF his
men, who have a high appreciation OF his
worth, ability, aud gallantry. DYKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-10

THE DEArn OF H. PoRrz. The dealt,
OF Nicholas Gaspar,l portz, the French
Consul at Mobile, has been noticed. The
Mobile 1rtbane, ina notice Of his death,
says:
From the incilieney of our revolution MIR
Por'z betaine warm supporter OF our eause.
He was in close correspondence with mem
hers af the French Co%ernmef.t and wret.s
lengtlily end often IL apprise his Goyeris-
ment Of the true state vi things here, and in
support of the position we had taken. He
advocdsed The recognition OF our Govern
Dcut from the commencement, aud lost na
opportunity - e.sorrc lis views by the
strongest arguments, as his correspondence
will fully show, which, indeed, is well worth
perusal. In this course, IN fact, he came In
collision with some Of bis saperiora, who
criticised the wa.riiitti of his zeal. He has
how ever, the satisfaction Of obsainia. the
appreciation oil lis Government, while thaAe
who di!6rcd with him were removed from
Office; asdtsls approi,i ion Was usest sigAif-
can.ly ma.ie known 20 liiyl q few days before
hiRlec. ase, wlIcn he wss informed that the
Em peror had given directions thai the cross
oil the Legion Of itoeor should be forwarded
To him in reward al his services and zeal,
very much TO his gratifeaiion. Hy this act
the Freneh Government has 2iyen s. most
striking proof oi lis sentiments towards our
| Conisdcraty, which lac has not yet been able
| to carry iu!u effect, probably omsag To com
pliest:ons Of diplomacy with other nations,
| and more particularly England, which sce,n,
| 10 be the stumbling block in the way
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-10

kept mp in defiance OF the United States
Government.
Williamson Is about sixty five years OF age,
stout aud broad, hair gray, wears no whis-
kefs, but seas4 : gray nousfache; stoops and
has hehiiiitIg gait, aud paasibls in his nisis
uyrs.
Ann Atwood IL above the usual height for
woman, broad, foreign face, high cheek
bones, dininutiye nose, small eyes, dasa,
short hair lusna,iy wears 1t in what may BE
termed the escaped convict style, eoinlel
bthind. and irizzled OF the ends.
On The day of theiF departure viii te.a-
graph as follows:
Dispatch No. -. Departed - day
FOR -" am, cir. yeur obed't servt.
cHss. s. OGDEN, L. s. eonsai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-10

Fgoa TrSsgsspr.'fhe Telegraph on.
orators captsrcd by the Fedcrals in East
Tennessee were Jno. N. Crowley, et
Richmond, Superintendent Of the chstia'
nooga lire, aud q. X. Nelson aud Ed,
Montgomery, from Lynchhury. Tbs
Lyuchbug Rfpablieaa, Of yesterday.
says:
Bl,rnsile's forces are reported In posses
s.dn of Jon-sboro', bat VIC hare no o1nfornia
ton as 10 the number. We hsoc h,reetbis
side but IL Is not prudent estate how many:
The traia thalsie here Un Saturday last dit
not 90 farthesr than Glade slitink Y WA
not thought xatx. IN consequence 81 stne * .
cited staisof the ip ,,laIsoa q n' ssei. Mnc
were 1tuylng lu ever. dirvcston nllas the e1-
n.ctasi adyap,e of the. chesay IN SsndAy
th,s train wesIf through 10 tkU tessaillas ii
49,. r.ssl. aud wNi caatiapc t0rMn aa Asual
ssr lhe pscsenG On Saturday tne East Ten,
n..sra trasa was On us may 10 Esktol
w,.s,, !, ssre was opSaed upcn N 1t C'Astcsss
l,s ,al, twenty miles waet Vt tsfistsL Al
steam was put OH, and aAD essxlaeef F,.s.
e.ssiesl Ia kyitNg thto htistAl wJ$h0a dan
ger, exsxsfsl fsM bnllsk hAles thSonxh 'tAs
cara Since shcn thinxA are tvpteAezltta n
quiet IL lhs3Nsx l0ss. and tAM pespts AASy A,ak
eted aoxH hi estatd. !.