davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

BrlItn mt nd Powerful Day and Night
Double Perspective Glasses for the field and
tourists pact portable and efficient surndA
assortmentat SERMONS
cculists Optcan 669a Broadway under Lafargo House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

Brazilian Pebble Spccsacies and Eye
Pcservers 10 strengthen and improve the hit Of old and
nv day and night without cain atgBr Highly
recommen dad nv the medical faculty SEMMGNS,
Occusts' Opcan 6G9 broadway. opposite Bond strest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

Aromatic schiedam napps.-The
cheapest imported iqnor soidin this couny For sale b.
All druggiats and grooera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

COrns, HuntOns, Inverted Nails, rN-
all diseases without
81 TO the patient by Dr. ZACHARfs. say
geon Chropodist. 7GD broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

Lottery Tickets Cashed. In 70 IN q ito n
given. JOSEPH BATES Broker. II WALL street. room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

III HuuUh 20 tHese, ubOut one hundred and hty SICK
have been sent to the Hampton Chesapeake hospitals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13

Sold By druggists. town and country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-13
-, Impaired sight,
CHRONIC CATARRH,

NOISES IN TIKI HkAD,
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rHB
THROAT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

10000 Gold Pens, with Silver Extension
Gases, and Pencils ..............-A to 90
The articles in this stock Of JeWelEys ara Of the
nsatost andmost fashionable styles. Certificates o.
sent by man 95 cents each and onths receipt OF
the certificate, II Is NJ your option to send One Dol
certificates 81; eioTen for thirty for S. sixtyave
for So and one hundred for SIS. Certificate money
to be enclosed with the order. Correspondence
promptly answered. a -
AGENTS wanted in every Town and Regiment
N''N W. FORSYTH CO.,
noVl2-amdGw E2&4i Nassau street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

Dr. strieAIand's MeIlihuouS OOugh BAlsAm + war
rantod 70 cure Coughs, Colds HolFasness. Asthma,
WhOoplng Cough, Sore Throat. ConIlmptiOn, ap1
an anSeti0ns Of the Throat and Lunga
For sale BY Druggists. 6oneTSl Depot East
Fourth street. Cincinnati, o. ....
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
CHEROKEE REMEDY
and
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

ooNPoUsDD ZION R00Fs, banks Laws.
GHERoKEE REMEDY, the great Indian p,ur,.,.
" cures an diseases Of the urinary oEEans, sscS
a. Ineontinence Of the UFfna, IndAmmafinn a ~
BIaddef, Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Stone IN ne
Bladder, etFiotwe, Gravel, 6leet, 601oFTh0a, and
4 especially recommended IN those cases Of FIOuT
Anus Tor Whites IN femlloIl where al the old uIu.
sO0us medicines have failed
~nispFepared "a highly e0ieentTatOd form,
the dose only being from one 70 two
ITt & diuFe1ie ana Alternative in III action; pu.
rYing and cleansing the blood ealEng Il % h0E IN
an Of Its original purity and Vg0F; thus removing
from the gyuiem all peTuiciOas ealssI Whieh haT6
induced 6ssAse-
CHRR0KER INJECTION 4 Intended a. an ally
or assistant 70 the CHEROKEE REAIEDY, and
| should be used IN conjunction with that medicine
In all olsoa OF GQloTTh0A 6loety flour Albul
Whites Its effects are healing, soothing and dSmul-
cent; removing all scading, heat chOrdee and pain,
instead Of the burning aud almost une1durablS pain
that e experienced with nearly an the cheap qsaek
rP.ssttqSs , d. u..of tn. CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJEOTTON-th0 two medicines g.
| the same tme-al improper discharges are renew
cd, and the weakened Organs are speedily RESTORED
| 10 fnII Vigor and StFonEt6, 80 = =
A9-FoF fun particulars get our pamphlet from
any drug aloF1 IN the country, or GFita n and -
| Will mall nee o any addresI, . fan treatise.
E-|f HEiee, OHEH0KEE KFhTT1 n par h0tfls,
l OF three bottle for 50 -
U-PFiee, OHRRoKER INJECTION, S9Psr bot.
G9-Sent BY EHpres1 to any address on receipt Of
EsOld BY al dEuggiEts gye.yghsra-
| DR. ". r MEkW.H co.,
sol1 RFJslIotorH.
mrl7 d&viy Ne GSLlbse4y Sta. Neg York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

NO. ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions. Once,
No. l. McLnre House being tllosarne once formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

NNHE purpose Of this Institution tS to tnstrIet
Il young men (and women tool In the principle
which govern the correct tfansacsion OF Pecnn[y
business and in Accountability andita ooncomitantl
3. HOUSEKEEPING, 60. so
stripped Of It's absurd yerbiage and ancient pro
Itxtty and intricacy, and adapted TO the modern
mode Of doing business, especially in the United
States u the eadIng subject attention. Its LAVE
which are as exact unerripS and free from e1eep
words, are rst made familiar TO the student, who
who ia then conducted through course ofpraetical
Bookkeeping, in numerous sets Of books In great
the art which enables him to apply It With facility
to any kind Of business. u- z.a.
A WRITING SCHOOL
Il open day and evening" attended by both ladies
end gentlemen where, without entering for the fall
course, good handwriting can be obtained Ina
Wv 49, 49, ARITHMETIC,
and its application 70 al manner Of
ooUETIN6-HoUSR CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention their primary Importance de
mands. The student will be made acquainted with
several modes Of calculation mot, found In books
tending greatly 70 the Abbreviation OF his work
There Il open to the student also OourBeot
BUSINESS SCIENCE
IoompriSing Political Economy, Commercial Law AMI
uaAge., Finance, Banking and Currency also maxim
Of eminent Business Men in regard to the bea
methods Of conducting business successfully an
Inatr1ctionS In the above subjects are interspor
cd with uAxims and fneuleationg tending TO tn
formation Of high character a. men and citizens
The course OF Instruction Il intended to he a
| comprehensive and thorough Is that OF any OF "a
Commercial Colleges, while the expense to the str
dentiB much lees.
/ Lib. begs leave 10 refer those to whom he
unknown 70 the on1cers OF the banks In MheOliH
and Bridgeport, and especially 10 his students
TERMS, &c. ..-US
For the full course above indicated including tn
requisite blank books for Bookkeeping, the charg
\ IL t4O payable ON entering. Tho time usually re
quired for the course Il from two to three months
but the student Is not limited in tme-he ma
remain long, and return as often, - he Pieasea
i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16
MAZHNzaL

AN tls isdioai men aud to sF55ii5 r551oliilasnd
Or. atrieklandss Anti Oh0lsa Mixture e tbs 0aly
certain remedy Tor Dianhma and DyBg1toTy, It l.
q eomblnAtiOn OF AgtFinRautg, Ab6EbUut5, fttlu-
Ientl and OarmtnatiVog and = warranted 70 effect
cure after all other means have failed.
For sale by DruRgistlg Geneml Depot Ealt
Fourth street, Cincinnati o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-16

DR. striSklans Pile RAuAedS has cured thnuIluds
Of the worst cases Of Blind and Needing Pil0. It
Gives immediate EGiiot and e1eot1 peRmaneut cure.
For Sale BY an Druggists. General Depot EaIt
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o. % boz Sans.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND DEBILITY,
those suHsEing With los8 q Appetite. 1ndlgetioa.
or Dy1pepGa, NoTE0ullolA and nOTVous pebtlttyp
TO use etTieklAndas Tonic 10 vegetable prepAF1
ton, nee from, Alcoholic HqnorlS q Gtrp1gthG11
the whole nervous system; Il creates = good
appetite, and Il warranted 20 cure Dylp1plla ana
Nervous Debility.
For sale b. DFueEists generally ct q Per bottIa-
Prepared By DF. A Strickland, East Fourth street.
OlnelhnRH, O.
KRAFT COS R0ARE. KRAFT = Ooii, LOGAN,
LIST CO., mIANH BR0EHEKei Z BOCKNaS
q. W. GRAHAM, Whsalings and b. Druggists
' oct; ai.;aav1y. iv -.s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Navy Department has received informa.
tion from G. II. Linas, Acting Master Com.
manding United States bark dated Oct. "a, OF
the capture of sloop boat Ono name) OIL Lit.
tie Malco, by sloop Rosalle, Acting Ensign W.
H. Wells in charge. Although clearing from
Key West to 90 sponging and fishing on Flor
ida Keys and loaded with stones and ballast,
she was found one hundred miles north of her
course, and she beating to the northward and
loaded with salt, shoes and other articles. She
was therefore sent to Key West for adludica-
tion.
Also, information from R. B. Smith, Act
ing Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding United
States steamer Nita, dated Tampa Bay, Florida,
October "A, stating the capture of the schooner
Unknown, under the following circumstances:
At s. O'Clock this day, being Off clear water
harbor, in four and half fathoms of water,
discovered a schooner at anchor close into the
land. Headed the ship for her and soon dis
covered boat, containing two or three per-
sons, hulllng towards the main land. At the
same time, discovered smoke arising from
her forward and aft. At9i a. m, anchored
near her and sent two armed boats Furnish ed
with water buckets) In charge of Acting En-
sign p. Plasi to board her. He soon subdued
the fire.
No person was found on board, and no pa.
pers of any kind. An English ensign was the
only thing found by which her nationality
could be judged. The crew escaped.
Also, information from Chas. j. McDougal
Lieutenant commanding the United States
steamer Hendrick Hudson, dated Tampa Bay,
October %, stating the capture Of the English
schooner Lucy, with an assorted cargo, by the
United States schooner Sea Bird, a tender to
this vessel. Being closely pursued by the Sea
Bird, the crew were Obliged to get in small
boats and make for shore. However, one old
man, who was too drunk to make his escape
was captured, and the schooner was sent, in
charge of prize crew, TO Key West for ad
justification.
Also, information from headquarters East
Gulf Blockading squadron, NJ. Stribling, Act.
ing Rear Admiral, commanding East Gull
Blockading squadron, dated Key West, Florida
October 20th, stating the destruction of valu
able and extensive Government (rebeL fishery
on Marsh Island, north of the Ocklokonet
river, by an expedition from the United Statel
steamer Stars and Stripes, Acting Volunteer
Lieutenant John Sheriff. commanding. Also
sixteen confederate soldiers, who were dellv
cred TO the army authorities.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
PERSONAL,

REUBEN MILLER, of PawtuCket, K. l., shat
tered his arm by a rifle shot while hunting In
Maine q few days ago. He was twenty y-nve miles
from any physician, but had the presence of mind
to tin cord tightly round his arm above the
wound, and the aim was successfully AmputAted
tWenty.four hours after the accident.
CHARLES 8. SMITH, of New York, has pur-
Stamford, Ct, for $4,000, and will soon take pos
session OF II. Ex-Governor WRIoHT, OF Indiana,
and Rev. DR.. LATHRoP, OF New York, have also
purehaed building sites In stamford
Colonel ANDREW j. KUYKESDALE is elected
10 Congress from the Thirteenth district OF iii.
nois, by from one to two thousand majority
This shows what one man can do. The district
with the tecesSOnIsts, but General Logan its for.
mer representative, gave 1t a thorough CANVASS,
Ing
Gov. SEYMOUR has sent here a telegraphic
contradiction OF his reported hbrogatiOn OF Capt
PAlmer's commission as major for having testified
before the military court on soldier frauds.
GAIT. HOWARD, presumptive heir to the
Irish Earldom OF Wicklow, died OF intemperAnot
lately, and his life having been insured for half 4
million OF dollars, several OF the London ofilcel
have been heavily taxed. All OF the policies we're
10 the hands OF creditors oil the deceased 6oHt
fds debts.
PARsoN BRowELow has written a savage let
ter TO Prentice OF the Louisville Journal, exposing
his etterts TO get lat contracts from the Govern
ment, and charging his hostility to the Admins
tTAtlOn TO his failure In these efforts. BroWnloV
says that after he had committed himself In sup
port OF LincOlu'G war policy, Prentice proposed u
Nashville. He nlso tells Prentice that while hi
sons ale IN the reh ! service ard his wife NJ
~ owed rebel, his lBrOwnluW ~ sonE arc hShtin
for the Union,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
The Army OF IN. Potomac.

A letter from the Army OF the Potomac says
that inactivity still prevails In that department,
with the exception of the ordinary amount OF
firing between the pickets and some Of the bat.
terles. The enemy, a day or two ago, COM
menced the erection OF new work short dis
tance south of the crater," but It's progress is
very slow, owing TO the accuracy with which
our gunners throw mortar shells into their
midst whenever they show themselves at work.
Casualties continue TO occur daily along the
picket lines, and stray shots frequently reach
those far in the rear of the breastworks, some
times inalctlng fatal wounds.
Gen. Burnside reached City Point wednes-
day afternoon, on a visit to his old corps. He
called on Gen. Grant, and afterwards proceeded
70 the front by special car. All was reported
quiet yesterday morning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Excitement at mphis-BeaureKard Re.
ported Marching on tho City.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ls.-The steamer Morning
Star, from New Orleans on the 18th. has ar.
rived. New Orleans papers of the llth state
that the rebel Gen. Slaughter, at Brownsville,
Texas, has been reinforced by 5000 men and
twelve pieces OF artillery in anticipation of an
attack from our troops. The New Orleans
TINES says that Gen. Canby's wound is not so
serious as at first reported. The ball passed
through the right thigh without touching the
bone, and though the wound is painful, Ii will
condne him to his room only few weeks.
There was great excitement at Memphis in
consequence OF reports that Beauregard 10
marching against that city with a large force
from Corinth. Every preparation was being
made for the defence of the city.
The Morning Star sailed in company with
the steamer North American for New York.
she passed on the Mississippi the gunboat Da-
cotah, bound up.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Last Thursday morning, November Q, the
Island City, Captain Ketthum, left our wharf
al half-past 7, To meet the rebel officers OF ex.
thange, at given point In the Savannah river,
midway between the city and Fort Pulaski.
We reached the latter place about 10 q. M,
and feeling our way cautiously past the fort,
and distractions that were put down In the
ship channel some three years ago, we pro-
ceeded as far as II was considered prudent, and
came to an anchorage. The rebel craft soon
made her appearance In the mist, and all eyes
were anxiously looking TO see what species of
vessel they could command after being penned
up for three years. Coming slowly down,
probably feeling her way, they rounded an
Island in the middle Of tho river, and after de-
scrlbing very sinuous route, succeeded In
coming alongside and making fast. The yes
sci was a fair looking one, something anti
quated In her model, not intended for speed,
and named after Beauregard.
The rebel commissioner OF exchange, Col.
Waddy, and several staff officers came on
board, and after the usual interchange of civil
tiles, the officers withdrew to arrange matters.
The meeting was simply preliminary, and re.
lated to the general exchange of about 5000
Union and rebel invalid prisoners, that will
soon arrive here from the North.
We delivered to them not far from $50 boxes
for Union prisoners, sent by Adams Express,
and In addition the Sanitary Commission sent
oNOl NiONuluE duu blduhCtb W but Nhlut VI sSO,-
600, which will be safely delivered TO our men,
and receipted for In detail, when the receipts
will be passed over to Lieut.. Col. Bennett.
About $50 packages were then transferred to
the Island City, for rebel prisoners at Pulaski.
The interview having been concluded about
. p. m, the Beauregard cast loose and started
on her journey towards Savannah. Our an
chor was hauled up, and soon we were under
way. The tide being very low, and the chan
mel not being understood, 1t was altogether a
problem what time Fort Pulaski would be
reached, but we succeeded In our endeavors
and reached the wharf at p. m, and leaving
the packages, started for the Head, where we
arrived at Up. m.
Notwithstanding II was a cold, rainy, disa-
grecable day, the utmost good humor prevailed,
and not the slightest incident occurred to mar
the apparent harmony.
DIR. Clymer and DR.. Ramsey accompanied the
flag, and met rebel surgeons, who assured them
that no danger need be apprehended from yell
low fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges, aliens, from savan-
nah, were permitted to enter our lines, from
which point they 20 North, en- route to Scot
land.-NsW South, Fort Royal, S. G., l2h.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

MEssRs. EDITORS: In he published list of
the drafted men who reE ort to the provost
marshal, with the reasons for exemption, |
notice, among other reaso Us, the following.
over age, under age, allen, enrolled in other
places, been in service two ) ears, now In ser
vice, and several other like T. asonsi and last,
but not least, erroneous enroLnL Mt 1t appears
TO me that all the men eKempte for the above
class of reasons are erroneoua enrolments,"
and they ought not to have appeared on the
rolls at all.
II | understand the matter correctly, the
quota Of this city Is based upon the number Of
names there were 10 go into the ooT, and not
upon the number of bona fde citiLens liable TO
military duty, as was the Intention Of Congress
when the act WAS passed.
Take, for example, the First Ward. The en-
rolling oflcers apparently put Gown the name
Of every man they met, rsga rdless OF age,
country, residence, physical con dition, and, in
some cases, Of actual eIlstenc Q, making the
quota At least two hundred p'T cent. greater
than 1t would have been had My those really
I liable to duty been enrolled. Taking the aver
age of the draft thus far, ever fourth man In
the ward will be drafted bel ore the draft 10
filled.
Is this even justice or 'Iould our citizens
take some steps 10 have the, erroneous enrol.
ment" CorreCted' CoEsCRIPT,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

and by the time one has achieved a breakfas,
according 10 the civilized mode Broadway ID
gorgeous to behold.
! went down into the "Gold Board" and
looked at The mensgeris Of bulls and bears. II
there during business hours. Several have
made the attempt and failed. will not repeat
the experiment. Suffice II to say that the
Board convenes around a baluster in the form
OF ring ten feet In diameter, In the centre OF
a large room In warehouse on William street.
Spaces for spectators are fenced of with un-
painted raillngs upon the sides Of the room.
Around the bull-ring, or bear-ring, the specu-
lators press, memorandum-book in hand,
shouting at each other their "bids" and their
" takes" and scratching down the thousands
bought and sold as rapidly as Globe reporter.
I'm sell ten gold rrquart'r!" (22l,.) "Pll
take It," an give three-eighths Pr twenty
gold" "I'll sell you!" Each one on Offering
or accepting a bid throws his hand high above
the heads OF the crowd around. Men with
sharp, eager faces are hurrying into the room,
having heard some good "news;" men who
have made their purchases are hurryng out;
there is talking, shouting, and hubbub ali
over the room, making the place as noisy as 1t
Is dirty.
noticed that quite a number Of the gam.
blers stuck 10 the railing OF the "ring 4" like
bats, and bought and sold at each auctua ion
Of quarter per cent, probably making thus a
few hundred dollars In the day. These are the
.mall.fry gamblers. Having made two hun.
bred dollars in two minutes by the watch, I
walked out, fully convinced that the Gold
Board 10 huge Institution. \,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Reception Of General Gilmore.

A company of about two hundred persons
were invited to assemble at the residence OF
Mr.. George Shea, in Forty.seventh street, on
Wednesday evening, to meet General Q. A.
Gilmore. Among the guests present were
Bishop Potter and the Faculty of the General
Horace Greedy, William Curtis Noyes, Record
er Hoffman, Charles P. Kirkland, Rev. DR..
seabury, Rev. DR.. ogleby, Rev. DR.. johnson,
Judge William F. Allen, Charles Edwards,
Robert Gilchrist and Joseph Bradley, of New
Jersey, Freeman Smith, of Connecticut, the
officers Of General Gillmore's staff, Brgadier
General Morris and others. A lady sent a
superb basket of flowers, with the word "Wag.
ner" formed of camelias in the centre. The
occasion was very pleasant, and Gen. Gilmore
appeared in excellent spirits. During the eve
ming he received telegraphic summons to re-
pair to Washington, and left the city early yes
terday morning.-N Y. EVe. Post, 18Th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The His'Jndn, liberal paper printed at Dub.
lin, commenting upon the Florida affair and
the thunders Of the London press, hits the nail
squarely on the head in the following para
graph
"But what power is this that dares TO stand
forward as the champion of Brazil1 England,
that only few days ago violated herself in the
most wanton and audacous manner the lnteg-
rity Of the Brazilian flag, outraged Brazilian
subjects, and seized in Brazilian waters Brazil
ian ships. For this outrage England has made
no reparation, offered no apology, although the
King of the Belgians, TO whom the matter was
referred for arbitration, pronounced the con-
duct of England unjustitable. The capture of
the Florida may have been justiaable or the
reyerse-we can offer no opinion until in full
possession of the facts; but in either case, the
question which 1t raises is one which the Gov
ernments OF the United States and Brazil are
quite competent to determine, without the in
teryention of any other powers. England, at
all events, is out OF court and by her own
acts disqualified from interfering directly or
lndireCtly.D
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The New York Committee on Thanksgiving
for the soldiers and sailors sent yesterday about
four thousand turkeys, by the Kensington, to
Admiral Porter, at Fortress Monroe, for dlstri
button among the brave tars of the eet at that
point, before Wilmington, and In the Jane,
river. This morning they commenced loading
a Government steamer for City Point, which
is expected To start on Sunday with the bulk
of the contributions for the army, but on Mon.
day they expect to send any contributions tina,
may arrive late by a fast steamer, which has
generously been placed at their disposal BY
Mr.. Arthur Leary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Gen. Grant Gone TO New Jersey.

Lieut.. Gen. U. S. Grant arrived here yestcr-
day morning from Fortress Monroe by the
regular steamer of the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company, and after akfasting at the Eutaw
House with the proprietor, Col. Coleman, took
the first train of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore road for Burlington, New Jer-
sey, where he expects to spend few days in
company with his wife and children. The
General said he was in good health, and spoke
of the condition of the army in the most en-
couraging terms. Among the officers who &C.
companied him on the trip to Baltimore were
the following; Brig. Gen. Ingalls,, Col. Pltkin,
Col. Kitto, Lieut.. Col. Comstock, Lieut.. Col,
Badeau, Major II. L. Beckwith, Capt. Howell,
and Capt. II. Webster. Some Of these officers
accompanied the General 10 New Jersey, whilst
others took the express train for Washington.
-Bd Hmore american.