davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-22

Pension and Clam Agency.
Z. foWlEE syosr.soa % e. sAEGEAST
fl'ilE uadcg.igBel having taken license as
u rlairn agent, I prepared 20 receive appli-
cation. Tor Pension, Back Pay and Bounty
clsim.. Al claimant. having unfinished bu.i
ness with lion. l.. Sergeant, are notified that
the sAtHe i leit witli iic subscriber to prose
cate 10 completion
II X. FOWLER
NHnehestsr, July u, lset,--3ius
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-22
CO. DIR. II. BUTTON,
CSIfYYb DENTIST,

omse ana Residence At FAcToEYP6lNT
pf n mss be fcau& ss bis aflcs Saturdays
sNA Mua6ses TUESDAYS at Aest lbarssa,
Msslae~aSy nEA Tharssastst 0sa..dvs.le Ger.
ncfs. ffiangs Il FsHlei.
PLATE WORK
ca Cs.lx. Sfrer. snS fsieasise9 Ras@ev, frem
esae teseh te sa sasiry ssi, done nesilF and Wlsb
si,u&ssh. TtmTarsry ssss ear he pa' a. siih
il 5 fea DAYS sitter eNirsct5af 10 fessh.
A ssNs wesraHfcs y efff fafgsfaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-22
The Manchester Jsurnsl,


Tesss o. = fss sHaF1f His slfita ssrrs rasfEtl.t
fssa sssassears aafff - f,sss e. a. e taf t.a z
80 rassfsF ibf ena ~ tss EnaF e. ae $50 ~
seEsesaa
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~ aafFF slseeffse erA enf Hl aff A4ares sff tsaia
ssasss tes Fsisfislssa asfs el fh A. ~
FsfaarH anag s. saser Hg asa - tfhefssss di.
fsssif e. tAr FahisasF - e ass srsas hse bsaae
sfsstass se f@s att taaae wb#sf ftss fa el 81 49,
tuwwifsass So - tkts eHns
ruAE4.Es rlEEf q paFtisAsf
AaHN afsa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

Ihear that the Richmond Enquirer of
the 27th urged that no quarter should be
given to any of the raiders-alleging that
the death of every one of them would not
be an equivalent to the rebel government
for the damage done to it, This, if true,
Is the most conclusive testimony that
could be asked as to theeomplete effective
ness of the raid. A prisoner captured
near Reims Station states that General
Lee had sworn that not single raider
should get back. He has evidently made
stupendous efforts to make his oath good,
for not single crossing on the Weldon
Road Road was left unguarded The enc
my had scouts out miles TO the westward
on every road by whichKour troops could
possibly approach, and carried information
of the direction taken in time to enable
them TO meet US with a superior force at
any point i.i hiJTt, .liEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

zlaI IN fTf HH Z
On Friday afternoon, Hon. Josiah
Quincy died at his residence in Bainbtidge,
Massachusetts. He was, at the time of his
death, 81 wears and months Of age.
Mr.. Quincy was born at Boston on the
4th day of February. f77a7Fz, nearly four
yea stand q hAlf before the declaration Of
Independence He was educated at
Phillips Academy, Andpxery Massaehhsetts
and graduated at Harvard College snl / 100.
He afterward studied law under judge
William Tudor, and was admitted to the
bar. In, ! 1880, he was a candidate for Con-
gress bnt was defeated In 1905 he was
elected, and was reelected three times,
serving until 1919, he was distinguished
for his readiness in debate, quic1ness bfwft
and keenness of satire.l He was, inils2I,
elected to the Massachusetts House Of
Representatives, and in 1922 SERVED as
Speaker of the House. In the ssmei year
he resigned, to take the Office Of Judge of
the Municipal Court Of Boston, and whine
holding that position, first laid down the
law that the publication Of the TRUTH with
a good intention and for a iustifable end,
vas not hbellous In 1923 he LEFT the
bench, and was elected Mayor of Boston,
being the second Aeumbent of that Office.
In 1929 ne was elected President Of the
Harvard University, and held the post
until August, Is45, when he resigned,
followed BY the regents Of all connected
withe the college. From that time he Lived
a astrictly private life until 1886, when he
took a prominent part in the effort to elect
Colonel Fremont to the Presidency. As q
lawyer, an orator, Judge and writer, he
was justly distinguished. He succeeded in
every thing he uneertook, and died respect
ed and honored by all
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
aiaeneaN
M1RNTNI4 IlFA2IaER.
~ 75EBs sEsB1Y ] j I !. no T. , JcLY .


-. sac. Richmond Cut ON. -r7r
The present condition of Richmond hnd
its capacity. to hold ont, can be understood
BY supposing parallel case as nearly as
possible. Before General Grant crossed
the James river, all use Of the railroads
north Of Richmond had been as efTectuslly
destroyed as if no railroads existed. The
Virginia Central for many miles west of
Hanover Junction was destroyed $hen
Grant crossed the North Anna. General
Hunter destroyed the roadwest Of Char
lottesyilIe, and also the HynehbHrg & Char
lottesyille Railroad The Richmond &
Fredsaeksburg RailrOad was sffscqiany
destroYed as Grant moved 9QnthY4fd sa
Southwark, there remained but three
lines Of eonnrhaniea 6i6h .aftef Grant eros 5sed
the James; the road running southwest to
Danville, the South Side Railroad ffom
Petersburg to Lynchburg, crossing fhle
DanviIle Road at Burkesville, and the Pc
tersburg & Weldon Railroad. An these
lines are effectually destroyed. the 9Pe-
rations of General Wilson and Kdutz
completely destroyed the Danyiile Road
from Burl5esville southward,
t Suppose an army of 100000 men were
up in the -eity-of Cleveland With
no way to reinforce Il put by the linef Of
railroads connecting the city with lthe
East West and South. Suppose that an
enemy. much greater in numbers was
strongly entrenched on the line of the
Lake Shore, making If impossible toiuse
the Road, and that an enemy with twenty
thousand cavalry, vastly superior to our
own, should destoy the Cleveland & Col
umbus Road for forty miles, the Clevelhnd
s. Toledo Road for twenty miles, and that
the enemy should have complete control
of the Atlantic & Great Western hnd
Pittsb1rg Roads. Though the geographi-
cal position of Cleveland and its railroad
lines do not furnish a parallel yet the
above suppositions admit Of the question
showlong would Cleveland be held, all lines
ofeommunieatiOn Of and reinforcements be.
ing m the enemy's possession. Such is the
position of Richmond Twenty thousand
cavalry are constantly at work in destroy
ing annoying and dividing the rebel
army. If General Grant should simply
maintain his present position, Richmond.
cannot hold out much longer. An attempt
on the part of General Lee to retreat nj iust
be equally hazardous, as his rear and
tanks would be exposed to the attack Of
Grant, unless he should take fight along
the north banks of the James, to Lynch
burg. ..a Is-i
Richmond is cut off also from J Johnston.
,Nowltliat Sherman is on thepoint of tax
ing Atlanta and dealing a heavy blow
upon the army of Johnston, the latter
might endeavor to unite with Lee. In
this he VIII find great difficulty
The people have reason to be thankful
for the success attending our arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
taxation a vital Necessity. !

The only thing yet remaining for Con
gress to do, is te.pass such a tax bin as is
absolutely essenfial to the vitality of our
Finance Taxation s undoubtedly dew
thing sd5tha Aaaafiksn People. It is
grieyous to be borne especially by those
who are working on salaries, but yet these
are war times, hot peace times. The
present high rate of prices il. chiefly due
to the fact that so much Of the mohey
needed to prosecute the war has been
raised BY loans instead Of taTation9 I've
rything being enormously inflated the
people pay an indirect tax which is even
more than they would pay under & 4em
of thorough direct taxation. Moreover,
the system Of indirect taxation rests Ii ght-
sly On the rich but heavily on the poor
The man worth his hundred thousand
dollars eats and wears -brlts little more thari
the man worth but one tenth that sum,
consequently his tax amounts TO nearly
the same By the system of direct Rxa-
ton now inaugurate1 he is obliged topay
in the same proportion to his inconie:-
Every mans property and every man in.
come are to be held responsible for sustain-
ing the expenses Of the war. II the tax
assessed Is sufHcientto. pay the immediate
expenses Of the-war, together with tn in
G terest on an leans .lew war prices must
tumble down and the currency of the
Ah6 country stimulated mp 10 a hvelTith geld
At the present gold rates, the expenses
Of the Government are much greater than
they will be under the woriingslof direct
taxation It IS estimated that eight hun
dred millions are needed for the coming
year If half Of this sum is raised by
taxation, but four hundred millions re main
to be obtained by loans. .ii e5
1t makes great difference with the
Government if II IS obliged to raise,a loan
: when gold is at 25O instead of raising it
with gold at i5o. An -in1mense@s I'M is
saved at the lower rhte This lower rate
can only be reached by a system of
thorough taxationy 81 IFIIg .sidl
We believe the people are ready tP pay
forthe war by such a system as will rest
more equally on all classes. tl17
z za A lower rate Of gold and the public con-
Adeaee which viii follow, viii make every
man richer and more able to live comfort
ably, laaa ..a lf SOB q la af1ssi-dH
Opposition to tax bill is simply con-
spiraey against the life the nation. It
isaH effort 70 stab the heart pf the n htion.
all good loyal men win therefore hail
the nan GRO of niracf Tavo4ion Ft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Clothing.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;
l OR, ESQ lfatail
THE ROElANCE OF THE RAILROAD.
By the author OF Tbr Fair Inez Sc Tho Prince Of
Wales, ''The Ghost Hunters" &c
tCONrNUEDl


- CHAPTER IX.-THE Kiss IN The DARE.
After waiting six long hours, l-
Aud with hunger almost dead, ---.-
News came that the track vas mended
-t And the train sodtI went ahead -
soon we passed place called Johnstovn,
Eilled with iron foundries,
Where the people al were working
Like a lot Of busy bees
Then we came TO "a great tunnel;
Near me SAT- pretty miss
Aud when all vas dark as miduiEht
Quick from her stole a kiss ~
''Oh," she cried, the people shouted,
And, before reached the light
4 was peering through the winioE,
IN my seat again ailri ght.t Z =
An T passing tbs great flannel,
To a place We quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Cresson y iis IlluIa; aafanT
Many people ia IA. summer
To this pleasant spot repair,
To enjoy its CDqsing waters
And its pure fresh mountain air.
r. AT Altoona We took breakfast,
Il was one 0 clock or more;
such a lot Of hungry mortal5
ne 'er laid eyes on bef0ue;
All the good things ON the table
In short time did disappear
And thgJ all shouting wildly
Quickly bring more breakfast here
Notice toDrafsed Msn aha others in tho s.yics Of
Uncle sam, and all in want Of Rubber Blankets,
Rubber Coats, LeggiHe, Cashmere and Elannel
Shirts AIilitaiF clothing OF any and every des-
eTiptiua, Fine Clothing for Spring and summer
Wear We have now the largest stock in the city,
which wo viii sell at the very lowest prices-
E ISAAC A. sISAkC3s UNION Hall.
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sew
ing Machines, stqrr's Autcmaton Pressman,
and Strong's Patent Array Bed-Trunk,
S5- Look out for the Giants.7Ea mayIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
.Yeretables for the ARMY.

If those patriotic citizens who haYelcon-
tributed the money which they intended
to spend fireworks on the Fourth toward
purchasing onions for. ouE sole dieEss before
Richmond, had witnessed the product of
their Contributions being shipped on Fri
day and Saturday on board the GOVERN
ment transport BelvidsFe, foot Of Spring
street, North River, they would have been
extremely pleased. There was seemingly
nc END 70 tie Barrels pfedaee,as eatt af-
ter cart came EuplRnd landed its loa B on
the pier. The transport sailed on SattIr-
day afternoon for City, Point, arrived
there to-day, if possible, in time fot the
gallant recipienfsto enjoy Riuxurious din
ne5 frema her seaTgeIoT The follsYingfs a
fst Of the articles placed on board: 400
barrels of onions, so barrels of tgirhips.
q barrels of beet, so boxes of ienions,
and from 1000 to 1000 heads Of cabbage.
There articles Rfe sent by Messrs. G.! ".
Blunt ana Captain Charles e. Marshall,
the Onion Fund Committee. Also 336
barrels Of onions and 400 barrels Of bota-
toes sent by the Sanitary Gomnissidh.-
These vegetables will be an excellent cure
for the scurvy, which largely prevails in
the army at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06


AN event Ike that Of setting out on a
new expedition to the polar regions at
tracts but comparatively little attention
now, because the war has absorbed al 9TH
er events But yet, to the thinking, scien-
tile man, the expedition which just left
New London, consisting of Captain Hall
and two Esquimaux, is attended with lnach
interest. Thus far nazigstersz haTe not
thrown upon the subject of Arctic Rxplo-
rations that experience which will now
enable them to extnFtr from NATURE the
secrets she mas loIg concealed fronl fiis
inquisitive marines scaptain Hall takes
nothing but a whale boat and few arti-
eles to trade with the Esquirnaux forlwhat
is Necessary He has proved in former
expeditions, that he can live among them
without unenduzaBle suffering. HI has
learned their language and their customs
He IS veH known among them ttbl0ds shOut
n large portion Of Greenland and enjoys
their conRdehcs He proposes to join
himself to their annual expedition and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
silrer Chaius. "a
{ dripping Composition.

ALORs SHEEP AND LAMB
DRIPPING COMPOSITION.-Cures
scab, Ticks and Lice on Sheep or eattlesadds
s7er pound Of wool 70 the fleece, Improves
It's quality, and adds to the general health
Of the sheep, without danger Of taking cold
For particulars, apply 70 -.
Utica,N. T.
n Walsh, Ill OntariO-st.s Cleyelend,
Ohio. or X. W MURRAY /, Hartfp lord, Trim
bull 90. o., Wholesale 4 sent, to lshom all
applications FOR sub-azencies in the State OF
Ohio must be made
junec-lU2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
aateut Offife Agtnfv.
9sers.

CTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYE
- NO, ALrEEISG and PREssISG.-Having Just re.
turned from the East, an prepared, by the aid Of
experienced hands, to do any work in this hpe, as
well as in felt and beaver hats in the best possible
manner and most fashionable style.
FREDfK CYRIAX,
French Steam Dye House,
1narI4 102 and l04 Ssneca-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

From Donole Bridges they intended, at
first, to return by the way of Jarrotts sta
ton on the Weldon road, but hearing that
a large force was collected there, they de-
cided to go via Stony Creek Station On
approaching this station, they were at
tackled by the rebels, and, although the
cavalry eseaped,the First Vermont, Eighth
and Twenty-seeond New York were TAX
en-. 'Kautz ana Wilson then moved tow
ards Reirhs Station, farther north. Here
they were again met by overwhelming
numbers, and cut up considerably The
fnllnrrin q. was tbe -rlnn Of u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
GRAND CAMPAIGN
" ABOUT
KLINE & CO.'S HOOP BAZAAR
AND SKIRT MANUFACTORT,
At I27 Superior street, under the American House.

We have now ready our full STOCK Of skeletons in
our new location, for the commehcement Of the
Spring trade, which embraces all Of the leading
styles intending the patent gore trail also the new
est style Quaker Skirts. We keep always on hand
skirts of extra size and length, and ladies who al
ways have trouble to find a skirt long large
enough viii generally find them here. We vii ad-
here strictly to our former principles, viz keep
none but good article which we viii continue to
sell at the lowest possible prices Our retail de
partment is in charge Of competent ladies. Deal
ers in surrounding will do well by consulting
their own interest TO call on before giving their
orders or going East A large aSsOTtmentof French
and American corset and patent skirt supporters al
ways on hand. Also, wholesale dealers in Yankee
Notions Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c.
A. KLINE & CO.,
may12 l2s Superior-st., Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Tl. assal Hald 8 WlI.on and Isa..l.

The Crest Raid Of Wilson and KaHfz.
! Tic foIOwinsr particulars are gathered
le.,.,., ~, ". .I-,,.,.,
'o-l- nv
zpedltlollcollslstedo o1 uenerai hii-
sons own division, and that of General
ko5tl, f.o1o 4 2,,tlors dsrortnant the
: .r ~, go,
WHOLE lsl1lsh .lle 'i .i.s 4'i
and numbered from 5000 to 6,o99 men me :.
There were also with the expedition, three
batteries of four or1is each half rffed ord
,7orra and half 1igbt t1velve nounders ana
ono g1o-lb bottorv Of small n,o,,ntsin bowitzers
Fl - - - is.-G
IN IN -.I-r.... Z ADVASCE- ~.
@ With this force General Wilson 7set out
at one o'clock A. NJ, on the 22d ult., start
ing from the -ylclnlty OF frnce George
courthouse ne crossed the petersburg
ana w eiaoh railroad at y, helms otatlon, at
Which point SoiChSI I,-.S INA man. win the
secohu DTlgaue oI WILSON l own uiVlsloh, "
haa sAlIihlsh Win sIiiAH force oi Fhe
enemy, Who, however, We're easily driven:
4 hehee the eApealIloh moved by way OF
DnWiddle Court House, towards Peters-
burg and Lynehbnrg, on the south SIDE OF
tthe raIlroadi5 which they struck at Ford
Mills, near Sutherlands Station. They
in advance as far as Ford's station de-
stroying the road as far as they moved.
AT Fords Station they captured two
trains, comprising sixteen cars with the
locomotives They were laden with refu-
gees leaving Petersburg. After destroy
ing the depotIand thekcaptured trains, the
command bivoUacked at Ford}s Statl0nfor
the night. .--s.. ..-.-.. -'..
Kautz proceeded To BurIesviIle while
144;l.o,,
ii9''' ~ " n ''oiu,7 'O''nti
nm at Member Station on the Danvllle
road. s..- ~, i.....- pa
HOW THE DANvILLE ROAD Is CONSTRUCT
- ..... ED. .-t atf
The Danville Road was constructed II, q
fashion. lnoJvn 10 sop,e extert II, tbe "
trarna west bnt now Tttla used Ins,sod
If nsinS 4 p55il fssolid beams kof xyo,j tsi.b-
nirollv icslTad strinqers are nloced mon
tho ties ana ALONG their inner edges ara
fastqned lonp stri6s of iron known rs strsn
rails The sfrinGers were of yellow nine
and beinp nerfeetly dry. If was only No
cessarv here and tfare 10 niI4 on faw
rails nom an adjoining fence. and ionite
them to set the entire Structure m a Taze
. =
~ HOW 1T was, !. DESTROYED.
E To burn this entire road from Burkes-
VILE to Stanton bridge, was matter of
comparative ease. A portion of his cavaI-
rv dismounted, men marched BY the flank
along the railroad. Being halted. they
were faced inward, or toward the road
some men now r.slieu ;, % ehe hear'I lgllce5
the finer conibustibie matter. with such
perfect unanirnity did the men work, and
so dry were the ralls and ties, that a very
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
THE LINE OF RETREAT.

Our line lay through Christiansville
across MeheFris Greek, atSanfofd's bridge,
and thence to the double bridges on the
Nottoway River '.i -
ara considerable portion of the country
passed through was inhabited By farmers
owning lew slaves, and cultivating their
land chiefly by their own labor. Among
these people as among the same class else
where, a degree of ITniUn feeling was
found to exist, and they were almost una
nimous in expressing their complete weari-
ness of war. and longing for the return of
peace on almost any terms. In those sec
tions where there were negroes they fiock-
ed to us in large numbers, exhibiting the
greatest eagerness to avail themselves of
this chance for liberty. @De massa, un-
der pressure of hard times, is compelled to
euTtail his allowances of the meal, pork,
etc, to the anrrowest limits--a procedure
which Cutfee fidds exceedingly difficult 10
reconcile with that of increasing his al
lotmeut of work by fifty per cent; and
therefore he leaves, in the very reasonable
hope Of finding a more profitable invest
mentor his labor, Besides, freedom hathits
charms. ...- 81 ait s.--s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
REBEIs MURDER RAIDERs.

1t is said by some other men coming in
that the Rebels shot and bayoneted many
after they had surrendered. One reports
that while lying in a swamp he heard an
other man near him cry out, II surrender" !"
Surrender, you id Yankee" was the
reply, stake that" accompanying the ex-
elsmstion with q 7olley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
THEIR ESCAPE PAST RE1Ms srATIoS

General Kautz seeing that every mo-
ment was increasing the dangers already
envirdning his force, gave orders that each
regiment Should endeavor to cut its way
out as best it could, by moving a fewrhiles
further down the railroad and crossing it,
when the thick woods on the east side
would conceal their movements Dashing
at full speed through woods and swamps,
over bitches and fences, and in some eases
cutting their way with the sabre through
rebel troops, the greater part of General
Kautz own division, consisting of the 9Th
and Ilth Pennsylvania, LIST District of
Columbia, and Sd New York, with the
members already stated of the and Ohio
and 9TH New York, and few of other
regiments made their way with great diff
ticulty into our lines, the enemy pursuing
and firing upon them till they got within
our picket line on the Jerusalem Plank
road. Many were doubtless killed and
wounded IN running this terrible gauntlet,
and many horse and rider must have
fallen in the break-neck chase through the
woods. ~ l....- I'D -..- $3.50 81.
Colonel Spear, commanding the llth
Pennsylvania and the Sd New, York was
withstanding the hurry and excitement Of
the moment, some officers found time to
cut the telegraph wires. ~. las5f
saOur trains, including the ambulances
and wounded, must have been captured
The caissons of some of our batteries had
been blown up before entering the fight at |
Reims Station, but the guns and limbers
must have fallen into the enemy's hands,
not, however, before they were spiked, |
and as far as possibly disabled.
REBELS MURDER RAIDERS.
} It IS said by some other men coming in
that the Rebels shot and bayoneted MANY |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

NEW SILVER WARE-JUsT Re-
~ csivad at COWLES',
inIv6 137 Weddsll House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

Opposition to tax bill is simply con-
spiraeg against the life af the nation. It
isaH effort 70 stab the heart Of the n htion
all good loyal men win therefore hail
the new era of Direct Taxation. lTA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

7 ~ 8laaks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

A lower rate Of gold and thepublie con-
Adeaee which viii follow. viii make every
man richer and more able to live comfort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

Kautz proceeded. to Burkesville, while
Wilson struck across the country, joining
him at Members Station on the Danville
rOnd PIT '.f.t ..- -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
spread among tIssh zeal asst. hun n
,be ol,issts Of Lis exl,eaiti6h.

the oBjsets Of-his exlseaitien.
The anxious interest Of Americans will
gozsitif the bold explorer. The man
WHO, foF the interests of science, commits
himself 70 exile, the long night of a Polar
winter, and the dangers of famine, is en-
titled % adIaliratipn and gratitude and,
even though unsuccessful, will have a high
rank among explorers. s.-..s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

After proceeding south on the Danvile
road until they reached Staunton River
Bridge, where further progress was check
ed, they turned about. fl-i