davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
TRAvEnnEas, GUIDE.

~ MONDAY December ., uains leave Tni tieih areet
station or albany and Froy and places north
80 and " ~ ". $40, and iU3D 4. sleeping
attached 70 and 1000 = ~ rlips from Fhrticth street
Al trains leave Chambers street thirty minutes than
Thrteth sfee Sunday train, 4. W, from rhlrtieth
street fhfcDnh fraighi train daily,
n. rvUCBr, As-ialsnt supcrinsendant
OVERLAND RoUTB TO CALIFORNIA RgorRsED.
~ Stage coaches leave Atcbison Kansas and NebrankA
City da Tor Denver, Central yy, 0rsat Salt Lake Wa
shoe and cghforais carry through mails and
between the Atlantic and rnic states.
In a, salt lake Cy with ny rev ma coach lines % tho
PASSENGERS who obiec, 10 travel through Missouri 10 A.
Gibson take passage 10 Nebraska CITY the mo direct
startina polut on tho Missouri for points west
Fare from At.hon kehrsrka Iy " tID
from Arhsrn hchrsrka ivy 70 snt bsfe CITY 10
Fare from Athisnn krbrnska City placrry 40
BEN iiOLLADAt.
"a Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

UEn mn -ATTBNTIOSl- WANTED FcR
pJU.UUU; svsry ar of the service. for the harO,
fntncaona Hg es bonntns raid 10 youpteers and sub.
stutes Towns aud counties supplied. Az Broome ~ ec
basement.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05
COAL, wOOD, &c.

/yoKR At RgpucpD pRIcF--DBLvRRRD iMME.
diatey al 40 Third aeenue 2a avenue at The pas
yarks iwents sss, % sys ssA y y siRRwOOD
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

CAwNILLs FOR sALB.-OkE LAR0n pouBLt.
- Gang Sawmu and Circular sawmfi, oosh VIII
boilers appliances complete mmediats running
Both aud Of the best qualify Of material and va
mAnship. For further pa agtiouinrs apply 70 HOtT
sPkAGUEs CO.. So Park place. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-12-05

ITO DRuGGISrS.-A WELL ESTABLISHED AND
newly fitted Drug Store for sa cheap for CASH located
of the principal avenueG Of Brooklyn good
chance for physician or druggist Address Drugs Herald
Olce.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
From Ljtlle Rock.

Scouts came into Litlle. Rock on the
evening of tie 18Th, and reporsed that
a body of from fifteen to twenty ,hous-
and rebels; cavalry and infan, ry with ar
tillery, were crossing the Saline river,
uorthward, landing just below Benton,
in Saline county. Benton is about twen-
ty-fve miles from little Rock.
Next day two reconnoitering parties
of cavalry left Little Rock, composed of
the 1st and 18th Missouri cavalry, a
mounting to LOCO men. One party
moved west and the other in direct
line towards Benton.
There were aprtehensions of a de-
sign TO attack Lille Rock. but It was
thought The rebel movement had for its
object a cooperation with Prices forces
advancing from Kansas-presumed by
the rebels to be laden with spoiis col
lected from the raid through Missouri
and Kansas. Il is highly probable that
the Confederate trans Mississippi pro.
gramme has arranged for reinforcing
Price at a period when it might have
been expected the Union armies would,
he upon his heels.
THIS new rebel force is reported to
be under the command Of General Har-
ris.
Some three weeks ago the General
was said to be leadingsa a large body of
rebel troops within ten miles of Pine
Bluff. An expedition was sent from The
Rock to find them, when they retired
toward Camden, south of Saline county
That forge mag be the sane n9w FeRor-
ted. Itwas then found TO be five lhops
and strong.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
AtrOciOns.

Some Of the atrocities committed by
Price and his minions. during their raid
through Missouri, are so revolving and
6endish. that it is difficult to believe tha,
mere men, possessing the shape and ma
ture of common humanity, could be guilty
Of them.
The following extract from an order
issued by Gen Thomas Ewing. snnOunc-
ing the intelligence of the murder of
Major Wilson, Sd. Cav. M. S. NJ, gives
one, of The many diabolical crimes com
mitted BY them.
with profound sorrow the General
Commanding announces themournfnl IN
telligence of the murder OF Major James
Wilson. Sd. Cav. NJ. S. NJ. and six of
his command.
"On the 9th of September they were
taken IN fair fight at Pilot Knob, by
Brigadier Gen, Fagan's command, and
were subjected to every indignity that
malignant cowardice could invent, until
the 5lh inst, when they were delivered
over ten miles west of Uuion. Mo, by
order Of the rebel field Officer of the
Day, to the guerilla Tim Reevs, for ex-
ecution. Their bodies were found yes
terday, and that of Major Wilson. though
rlddled by bullets and mulilated by long
exposure, was Identified by the uniform
and private official papers found upon it,
as we'll as by the personal recognition of
his associates in service"
This is a very.brief account. The re-
port of the investigation into the circum-
stances attending the execution, show il
TO have been a most horrible afair-un-
equaled, perhaps, by anything that has
occurred during the war, except the
massacre at Fort Pillow
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
The 81. kibans Raid.

BURL1xGrox, VI. Oct. %, 1864
Thirteen of the Rebel raiders are now
in the jail at ST. Johns, Canada; They
are mostly young men, and claim to bail
from Kentucky, aud insist that they are
in the Confederate service, They are
confident they will be rele ased. Two
thousand of them claim to have captains
commissions. A small quantity of Con-
federate money was found on them.
Their examination before Judge
Coursel. will commence at St. Johns
TO- morrow morning Bernard Devlin
an eminent counselor of Montreal. will
conduct the case in behalf of the U. S
Government,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
3NiScrilnneon5.
Rebel raID into Vermont,

From Troy Wines OCT 20.
Troy and many other Northern cities
were excited. last evening, by the news
of raid upon the village of ST Adams,
Vermont We issued third edition al
5 o'clock, containing the bare announce
ment Of a transfer of the war to North
ern soil, aud awaited further particulars
which we are enabled 10 present today,
from the lips of an eyewitness of the
murderous and ruiiiauly transaciiOn,--
MIR. J. B. Baldwin, conductor of the
! sleeping car train from Rouse's Point to
Troy who reached here at 5 o'clock this
morning. As narrated by him, The 81.
Albans raid viii long be remembered as
one of the most daring and brutal events.
in the present war.
Mr.. Baldwin had been taking vaca-
tion for few DAYS, stopping al the Amer
lean Hotel, ST.. Adams. About a week
ago some strangers came to board at this
house and The TremQnt. One Of them,
calling him, self Colonel, appeared TO be
a prominent one among them. He was
man Of medium size, about thirty, five
years OF age. and appeared to have 10
other name than that of Colonel. Others
Of the parry, who subsequently, proved to
be uleyes and murders. were habted 10
the Uniform of United States officers. and
all who wore sort of wrapper o. cape,
aud each carried saichel slung by a
shoulder strap at the left side, after the
manner Of English sPortsmen. There
seemed 10 be no concerI of ACTION be-
tween sny of these men-they SAID moth.
ing 10 each other in public TO all ap-
pearances, they were substitute brokers,
contractors OF spectators, such as are Of
ten seen, in frontier towns-St. Adams,
being only sixteen miles from the Cana
da line. On Tuesday night the stran-
gers IN the village were reinforced by
Others, who arrived in the train from
Rouse's Point and new faces appeared
al the breakfast tables of the hotels
On Wednesday morning, further batch
OF conspiratsrs arrived. all about thirty
raiders. had collected. And then The plot
was ripe for execuliQq.
A'5 O'Clock p. N. an Wednesday. Oct.
iS'A, 81. Adams was in a state OF pppar-
en'aqu'et common to New England towns
-manlfes'lRg no more excitement than
an occasional team driving through the
streets or whistle from some apnroacb.
ing train among the Green Mountains
The blue waters of Lake Champlain
Al some distance from the town were
unriPPled; the leafs slopes back of The
place were sill. Bet the calm wa.
soon succeeded by a storm. Our inform.
ant, Conductor Baldwin, was standino
on the steps of the American Hotel. iusi
as the town bell rang ouI the hour of I
o'clock, when be saw man coming on
of the door of the First National Bank
and as be did so a citizen on the step
knocked him down.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10


force of last night. Companies were
stationed on.the dry docks.
Nothing occurred, but it is thought the
prompt action of the authorlties, and the
fact that the military were out yesterday
attending Generel Bidwell's funeral,
frustrated the raiders plan.
A number of suspicious persons have
been observed in town within a short
time past.
1t is stated to-day thatlhe rockets were
thrown up and guns fired last night by
unknown parties. They are thought to
have been signals to parties on the oppo-
site shore.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
The Largest Gun in the word.

The grand test Of the lwenty-inch
Rodman gun at Fort Hamilton. on the
26ih, proved an entire success. AT IL
O o'clock, for the first loading of the heav-
lest piece Of ordnance in the world, the
parapets of the fort were lhronged with
distinguished officers and ladies and
gentlemen. anxieus TO witness the trial
of the great gun. Il was not until half
past two o'clock, the first discharge,
blank cartridge, of one hundred pounds of
powder, was fred The concussion fol-
lowing the discharge was slight, and the
recoiI of the gun much less than was an
ticisated. The piece was next loaded
with charge of fifty pounds Of powder
and thousand pound shell. The time
taken in loading was about half al hour.
The second trial was as successful as
the first, the ball,s Sin consequence of con-
siderable depression of 'he gun, striking
the water at a quarter.of mile distance,
ricohetiDg several times. The gun, on
examination, being found 70 have receiy-
ed no strains. preparations were made
for final test.
AT FIVE clock the piece was again
loaded with a charge of one hundred
pounds of powder and ball weighing
one thousand and eighty pounds-one
of the largest projectiles ever cast. IL
was found to be anything but an easy
task to adjust the ball. However, at the
hour. mentioned, the piece was loaded,
everybody stood clear for the last grand
trial. The gun was raised to IN eleva-
tion of twenty five degrees, and the dis
charge was deafening. The Ball was
twenty-four seconds in the sir, and fell
at the distance of about three miles and
a half Considerable applause followed
the final shot, aud all concerned IN the
management of the piece we're warmly
congratulated. The following are she
dimensions Of this last great achieve
ment of Captain Rodmen: Weight of
The gun. 116.497 pounds; length 81 feet;
bore, 20 inches; usual charge of powder
100 pounds; average weight of ball,
] :0Oo- .New York Times.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
The Atlantic Cable.


Mr.. George Seward Secretary of the
Atlantic Telegraphic Company, in re-
port to Dir. Field, says that the covering
of the copper conductor with its four
layers of gulta peIcha commenced OF
The I9th of April, and has since then
continued slowly and with great care and
perfection. Already about eight hun1-
red miles have been completed. About
sixteen hundred tuns of wire have been
already delivered All the other mate
rial for The caOle is being prepared as
rapidly as possible, consistent with its
being perfect in every particular
Machines will soon be in operation which
will complete about eighty miles of cable
per week. The Great Eastern is being
prepared for the reception of the ca6le,
and will be ready to receive her freight
in December.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
RaIlroaa AeeIdent IN TndIana.

Indianapolis, Nov. ?. A terrible col,
lisiOn occurred on the Lafayette and In
dianapolis railroad last evening, between
the passenger train which lsft here al
3 o'clock, and cattle train cqmi
South. Twenty eight dead bodies ha,
been taken out Of the wreck, twenty or
thirty wounded. two of which have since
died. The accident occurred six miles
south of Lafayette. A majority of the
killed and wounded are returned sci.
diers.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

An official dispatch from Genearl
Pleasanton received in ST. Louis on the
30th Of October. gives th9 following ae-
count of his operations against Price
He marched 90 miles in 2 days and
fought for he last 2 miles. His force
was less than 10000, while Prices was
fully $4,000,
Price has but one gun left and no am
uuiiion,he having blown up his train and
also burned 400 wagons TO save them
from capture. We have 200 prisoners
and several thousand stand of arms
Pagan is reported killed. Prices army
IS completely disOrganized and flying in
all directions.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
NO. g..
Onelet.

Take three iablesPooDfuls Of milk and
pinch of salt to each egg, beat lightly
for three or four minutes and pour them
into hot pan, IN which piece Of But
ter the size Of Walnut had been mel
ted a minute previous. The mass viii
begin TO rise in fakes Immediately, and
the bottom must be necessarily lifted
with a clean Knife 50 .ha, the softer
parts run in. An Omelet should Be
cooked about three or four minutes, aud
made in this way viii melt in ihe mouth.
Scientific .American.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
c. B. HOLLAND. Brig. Genll.-

Tribune's correspondent from The left
army Potomac, under date of the 30th.
says the new angle of mile and half
on the southwest. we acquired on our
left by recent strategic demonstration,
is being strongly fortified. He under
stands that the army line road, is to be
Immediately pushed out to the left two
or three miles beyond its present ter
minus. Why this important extension
of our fortified line came to be so easily
made, was by the enemy weakening
their lines of battle at this point, to in
tercept what they took to be a flank
movement around their extreme right
While they we're massing against the 2d
and 5lh corps on the extreme left, the
9Th corps showed in az this point and took
a line of their works, which was remov-
ed, and now forms our new left angle.
probably not during tho war, has so i'm
porlant an extension of fortified. line been
made with so little fighting. 1t is true,
there was considerable marching and
marching. All operations like
this and other mOyemenls show grow
ing weakness of .he rebel army.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
QoetrY,
Our Castle.
nr oArHARINE EARNsHAw.


In perfUmcd air Of orient climes,
In sunlight Of serenest gold,
Which. Pickering through our arched lines,
Flecks yellow on that verdant mould
Beneath these royal purple skies,
Here shall our castls's tarrets rise.
It's battlemented walls shall CLEAN
With crimson glows and fairy lights,
And through its muIlioned glass shall stream
The starlight Of enchanted nights;
While soft the scented airs shall blew,
And hcurs that come shall never 90.
II gariens with our langnid blooms
Tie h.eaies eep their reye dance
And darling through The dewy gIoCms
Their elm torches glance;
And IN tins odo,ous du,k We roam
Queens reguant Of our castle home.
Such roses never bloomed before
As bloom aha kiss our castle walls,
The airs that sighed ia days Of yore
Breathe sweeter through cur fountain halls !,
Meath magic skies, in magic lands,
Our charmed Spanish castle stands.
With scarlet lips, the dying day
Br,atLes splendor er our rampant heights
The bul-bul's iong, mlrOdious lay
Pours sWe tness through the Eden nights;
Thrcngh starry -Dloomed pomegranate trees
Flows sweet the dreansul evening breeze.
Afar, the sea in violet 1ush
Lies dreaming to the listening night
And we an this sntrauoiug hush
Quaf all we dream of dear delight
A lonely life meath Southern skies,
The books VIC love-each others eyes.
For YOU and alone, my friend,
Our castles turrets stand
For US those days that never end
Bring bliss to our Eiysian land
Imperial hours Of pleasures rare,
For luye and you aud are there.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
The Raleigh Standard denoynces
he Ultra position asspmed at The late
Convention of The Rebel Governors.

Correspondents has passed between
Generals Grant and Lee concerning the
condition of prisoners on both sides. Il
has teen agreed upon TO allow supplies
10 be forwarded to the prisoners on each
slde.. The IN ode will be adopted forth
with.
-Benjamin has issued a paper on the
United States Indebtedness, endeavor-
ing to convince European capitalists that
our national securities are the worst Of
investments.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
An official announcement BY Clover,

An official announcement by GoVers
nor Hahn, of Louisiana, gives the total
votes cast for and against the new Con-
sti,ution. as follows: For the Constisu-
tion, 6.636; against the Constitution,
l66. Gov. Hahn,in proclamation has
declared that the Constitution is hence
forth ordained and established as the law
Of Louisiana.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

"Come here, my lad" said an attorney
to boy of about nine years old. A case
is between the deyil and the people;
which do you think will be more likely to
gain the action 2" The boy replied, Il
guess il will be a hard squeeze; the people
have The money, but the devil has has
the most lawYers.p
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

CALIroRrIA SILK.-It is said that the
81 TX grown in California is even better
| han European, the fertility Of The soil
and the dryness Of the atmosphere favor
ing the growth of the mulberry, and Civ
ing more delicate quality TO the fab.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
OGlcIal Vote of Pennsylvania.
HaRRTsBURe, Nov. 2

The official vote Of foriy-nine eoun,ies
has been received at tbe Secretary Of
States Office. The following IS the ag-
gregate results incluping the soldiers
vote: Union l9O,737; Democratic. l7s
69s;-a a Union moio-isv r = 90
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

1T is reported that Hon. E. M. STAN
ton is to be appointed Chief Justice IL
the place of the late Chief Justice Tan.
ey, and Montgomery Blair is to be ap-
pointed Secretary of War.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

Astronomers predict that in Novem-
Der Of this year, a meteoric display Of
falling Stars, similar to that Of Noyem
Der. 1888, viii take place.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
CAIRo, Ocl

CA1Ro, Oct. 90.
The steamer Belle St. Louis left
Memphis on the 28lh, loaded with cotton
and was attacked on her way up. The
following is the particulars of The at
tempt to capture her.
"She landed at Randolph, sixty miles
above Memphis, at midnight, for the
purpose of taking on freight. Mr.. Geo.
H. Atherton and about twenty deck
hands had gone ashore, when about
forty guerillas CONNIE need firing on the
boat. A party rushed between the hands
on shore aud the boat; and succeeded in
boarding her, when Capt Zeigler; her
commander, ordered her to back out,
which was promptly done.
The rebels on boaad, finding that they
were being carried away from their
companions on shore, leaped into The wa
Ter aud all but two susceeded in gaining
the shore, when Major Butter, of Illinois
and Major Smith, of Minnesota, drew
their revolvers and shot fhe two remain
ing On board, killing one and MORALLY
wounding the other. The fire was IN
mediately returned by the wounded. rebel
wounding both paymasters, who soon
after died.
ThOs. Bruce, assistant engineer, was
seriously wounded in the shoulder while
in bed in the texas.
Paymaster's clerk, naraed McGOwan
had his left arm broken.
Alberton and The deck hands left on
the shore when the boat pushed out, are
supposed to have been captured by the
rebels.
The wounded rebel who killed the pay
masters, was Droagnt 10 his cry, aud can
survive bat few hours.
The bodies of the paymasters have
been forwarded to their relatives.
The muster roll of the rebels, contain
ing the names of Captain Ford and 80
men, was captured from the rebels on the
boat"
Majors Abraham Butler and D c.
Smith, who have thus fallen in the noble
performance of their duty, have been at
tached to the pay district of the Missis-
sippi for about year. The had both
done noble service in the. field, before
coming into the pay Department. and
their death will be deeply regretted in
the wide circle>of army officers, to whom
their names were synonyms of honor and
bravery. At the outbreak of the rebel
lion Maj. Smith recruited a company Of
soldiers in Minnesoln Regiment, and
being ordered to the Department of Fir-
ginia did much gallant service, and lef.
his regiment only when service wounds
rendered bin unfit for field service. He,
at least, was true patriot, and the en-
bOdiment of honor and gallantry.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

Baltimore. Oct 25.-At the sale Of
the late Mr. -MeDonough's effects. the
racing mare Flora Temple. was bought
by G. J. Presbury for eight thousand
dollars.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
The SanltaFE Commlsslon

New York, Get .27-By the forth.
coming report Of the Sanitary Commis-
sion, il wiz be shown that the yaIue Of
the contributions received exceedsS7, 000'
900.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

"A machine has been invented IN
Springfield. Mass, wch wrshes dishes L
viii wash all the dishes % a table for
twelve persons IN ten minutes.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

Boston, Oc.. 28.-Governor Cony has
appointed Nathan A. Farwell of Rock
land, TO fill the unexpired Tern Of Secre-
tary Fasseuden in the United States
Senate
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

The New Bedford Herald won.
ders how it would do for Congress 10 COM
pei the old bachelors to support the or
Phan children Of the men uho die in &c,
fence Of the country.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
Washington. Oct. 80

y "'tI4t5 'vII' CVs' SVs
The President has issued prOelama-
ton admitting Nevada Territory into the
Union, on an equal footing with the other
States.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

The Law of Gravity Suspended JEFF
Davis,in his speech at Montgomery, said
Of Mobile. The city still stands, and
will stand, though every wall and roof
should fall to the ground"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

Captain Ericsson has invented a new
gun, which is said 10 surpaise ANYTHING
now in nse-lhrows ball eight miles.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

General Sheridan in early life was
newsboy. An exchange says be circu-
lated news then, but makes it now.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10

A bill has been introduced ia the
Louisiana legislature for lean Of nil
lion dollars, in order to enroll be Lou
Isiana militia. All persons except rebls
deserters are liable.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-11-10
Attack on the Belle 81. Louis.

The following dispatehes give the full
particulars of the attack made on the
steamer Belle St. Louis, on the night of
the 28lh of Oct, while on her way from
Memphis to st. Louis.