davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

SHIRTs Shirts! SHIRTs!! "A fu II as
sortment of French 4and American ocassi>
mere and flannel army shirts of various
styles and prices. Also IS dozen white
dress shirts atIthe following prices: Six for
$i2, SIS, $l8, $2l and $24. Also shirts
made to order and warranted to tit, of su
perior work aud nnequalled in quality for
the prices. ut.,nJ. 7. .LAKIN,
Z l0No.102 Main Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
,sfsoo ssae:at'a ,a'rol u'73 mh29 6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
Big Fire in New Orleans.

New York, April 15.-The Steamer Geo
W ashington arrived at this port this after,
noon, bringing New Orleans papers of the
9th containing one days later news
The reported sinking of the rebel ram
Tennessee in Mobile Bay was unfounded
A disastrous fire occurred in New Or
leans on the night of the 9Th the stores OIL
E. A. Yorke, Parsley d Williams and A F
Cochrane were bnrned, the loss amounted
to 100000
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

" - -.
ihiiA soTHrRs Arr EMRrrEps RAD on IN,
BALTIMORE e. OHIO Roar. Nv o learn from
the Cumberland CipiliaR and Telegraph
that few hours before the time for the ar.
rival of the express train bound east. sor
Sunday nightlast, at a place called 0koho
lo, Hampshire county, Va, twenty miles
east of Cumberland, as four priyates ofSCo,
Il, Pa. Infantry were spatrolling the road
between stations they discovered light on
ur near the track, andwhen IN hailiug dis
lance, they were hailed and answered as
Union soldiers, they received ayolley from
a rebel cavalry force, numbering q. Al
this fire two of the four were wounded One
of the men was taken to Cumberland on
Monday evening, and died Anew hours after
his arrival. The raiders disappeared i'm.
mediately after firing upon the men OBut
for the watchfulnsss ef these brave fellows,
there is but little doubt, another train would
have been thrown from the track, and the
passengers been robbed Of all they possess
ed. i.i 81 q. at5 sya ,saossT iss9l4 ''-' y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
ECLECTIC.

mr. H. LEE, Eclectic Physician, Surgeon
- and Accoucher tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity DR.
L. is graduate of the Eclectic and Medical In
stitute Of Cincinnati and has had many years ex-
perience in the practice of his profession and he
hopes by close attention TO business to merit .
share Of the public patronage. DR.. Lee has given
especial attention to, and has been eminsntly
successful in the treatment Of chronic diseases OF
every variety and especially Of such as Rhesma-
tism and diseases OF the eye and ear, Liver Com
plant, Nervous debility, Cancers and Ulcers Con.
stipation, Piles and diseases Of the Kidneys, Grav-
ell, sc All those who have been unsuccessfuliy
treated for any CT the above diseases, would find
it to their interest to consult DR.. Lee without de-
lay Our practice is safe, certain and prompt,
leaving no mercurial faint in the system, but
cleansing, renovating and strengthening the gen
eraI system, acting in unison with Natures uner-
ring laws.
WaEELING. WEST Va, Dec I, 1863.
To all whom it may concern: We, the under.
signed, B members of the West Virginia Legisls-
tnre take pleasure in saying that We have known
DR. Richard ii. Lee many years previous to the
breaking out of the rebellion, as q successful and
energetic practitioner Of Medicine (of the Eclec.
tic SCHOOL,, both in Kanawha county Virginia and
in Gallia county, Ohio: - - .
w S. DUNBAR, NJ. H. D,
JNO. M. PHELPS, Pres. Senate
Office one door south Of Kramers Hotel, Main
street. [msr24-2m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

Surrender 0f. Fort Pickens ia
q the Rebeless-l orrtble Butch.
cry Of Black mJl White, Men
Women and. ChildFen...Alutf'
t'lafiOn of the Dead. mr.
4 oCAIRo, April l4.--On Tuesday morning
Forrest with some 6, 600 men, attacked For
Pillow. Soon after the attack Gen. Forres
sent ia:filg of truce demanding the surren-
der 90 tha fort and garrison, meanwhile dis
posing his force SO Is to gaina decided adj
vantage. Mai. Booth, of the 18th Tenn
cavalry, was ID command with 400 Of that
regiment, 200 Of the ist battalion Of the 6tl
| u S. lhcass artillery formerly the LIST Ala
Cavrlry (colored), 1YfCl 49HT @n
The flag Of truce was refused and fight
ing was refused. Afterwards second flag
came ia which also was refused. Both flag
gave the rebels the advantage of Saining
new position. y } ~
The batrle was kept up till 3 o'clock p. IN.
when Major Booth WAC killed and Major
Bradford took canimand. The rebels nov
came in in swarms, overpowering our troops
and compelling them to surrender. I'M
mediatsy upon their surrender scene en-
sued wqich utterly. battles description.
/, Up to that time but comparatively few
of aour men were killed, but insatiata o.
,feuds, bloodthirsty as devils incarnate, the
Oonfederates commenced an indiscriminate
butehery of whites and blacks, including
those of both colors previously wounded.
The black soldiers becoming demoralizet
rushed to the reaa, while the officers hav
i ing thrown down their arms, aud both
white and black were bayoneted, shot ane
sabered. Even the dead bodies were most
horribly mutilated. Children ! and Swear
old and sueveral negro women were ki.lef
in cold blood. Soldiers unable 10 speak
from their wounds were shot dead, their
bodies rollecd the banks into the river. The
dead and wounded negroes piled in hut.
and burned. Several citizens who joined
onr forces for protection were killed OF
wounded. Out of garrison of 600 only
200 remained alive. EJsJfl
Among our dead officers are Capt. Brad
ford, Its. Bosroeker, Wilson, Revere, and
Maj Booth, all OF the 18th Tenn. cavali y;
Capt. Pastin, 1t; Logan, 18th Tenn. cavalry
and the Hroqost Marshal taken prisoners
but said to have escaped. 1t is feared how
ever that he has been Killed.
The steamer Platte Valley came up al
81 o'clock and was hailed by the rebels un'
der flag of truce, and lee men sent ashore
to bury the dead and take on board such of
the wounded as the rebels had permitted
to live. Fifty-seven were taken on board,
including Z or 8 colored, died on the way
up. The steamer arrived here this evening
and Immediately sent the wounded tc the
City Hospital. Among the wounded officers
of colored troops are Capt. Potter, LIT. Slb
bets and Adj. Lemming.
The guns captured by the rebels were
carried off including the 2 ten pound Par
rots, and the 2 twelve pound howitzer and
a large amount of stores destroyed OF
carried away, the intention of the rebels
seemed to be evacuated /, the place. They
move towards Memphis. .e5aH gF
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
IRIS ASTONISHING the amount of business

\ {IT Is ASTONISHING the amount OF business
that A. NJ. Adams & Co, do. One of the
firm is East every four or five weeks and If
there is any new styles Of cloths, cassimers
or vestings they are the FIRST to have it,
and of the best quality. I, Persons in want
of the best articie'of clothing and at fair
prices had, better call and examine their
endless variety Of cassimeres and vestlngs.
Their facilities for cutting and making
fashionable garments are uneqnaled in the
city for taste and style. - nov l4-6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

New YORK, April l5.-Subscriptions to
10 40 loan to-day amount to S225, 600. -
Custom House receipts to day amount
to 81 ,057 coo the largest ever known, in
Guiding S 10000 ingold certificates.
The New Orleans Bee Of the eth aays:-
The French occupied Matamoras, without
a blow; that two regiments had been laad
ed, Communication for the time being in
tscupted with the enterior.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

The attention Of dealers is called to the
advertisement of M. Rheinstrom which
will be- found in another column
those engaged in bis line of trade will GER
itainly find il To- their adv antage to see his
stock before purchasing elsewhere
q Apr, ,l2-lm.l "a tr f 3,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

. QUARANTINE, N. Y. April l5-The gun.
boat Shenango while outward bound, and
off Fost Lafayette this afternoon, bursted
her boiler. Forty men on the deck were
scalded; some OF them are dead. The en-
eine room of the vessel has moi. been heard
f-om
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

TOWNSHIP MEErING.-At meeting OF
the citizens of Clay Township, at the Court
House last evening, Daniel Peck, Esq, was
called to the chair and Jacob Burke iap,
pointed Secretary. go go = ?
u Dr. D. g. Hupp explained the object Of
the meeting to, be theselection OF candidates
to I'll the various township offices and to
send delegates to the County Convention :.
On motion of Mr.. Caldwell, the chair APP
pointed the following delegates to the
County Convention, to be held at the Court
House to day, for the purpose of sending
delegates to the State Convention, to be
held at Parkersburg, on Wednesday next :
A, B. Caldwell, A., S. Todd, James Bodley,
John Donlon,, J. Singleton, j. c. Hupp and
Jacob Bprkle. an IA
On motion of Mr.. Caldwell, the follow
ing committee was appointed to nominate
candidates for township offices A. S. Todd,
James Rodiey, James w. Warden Ia.
The above committee nominated the fol-
lowing candidates. DR. j. G. Hupp, Super
visor; M. T. Wayman, Clerk; Alex. Turner,
Treasurer; /. H. Williams and }. Singleton.
Inspectors of Elections; j. Bodley, Survey
or of Roads; DR.. A. S. Todd, Overseer of
Poor esg snE 81 s0iEl
On motion of DR.. A. S. Todd, commit
tee was appointed to investigate the unpub
lished State laws in relation to Public
Schools and report to township meeting,
Ito be called to them,) what action may he
necessary on the part Of the citizens CT the
township to meet the requirements Of said
laws.
On motion, adjourned. 5,,.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

CAprAHoiaEs' BArTERY.-The time for
which this battery enlisted having expired
a number ,of. them were discharged; but
'ab55dt tRM6 llfkirds II the men have re-enlist,
ed, and the battery has received by volap'
s4fss enough tsfllll it'qps and wi soon On
be assigned to duty. sy '.... 2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

WASHINGTON, April l4-Gen. Grant was
1T ,head quarters in consultation with the
President this morning. He is not expect
ed to leave for the army Of Potomac before
.o-vro,rc~T sa5~ss n tx f-a -
Es7t e rirE .N,C
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

Mrs. M. ,RHEINsTRoM, No. al Main ST,
will open Spring and Summer Millinery, on
Thursday, April l4th 1864 .,.s
Apr. l2 3t.3 ~ fSa las
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
COMPREHENSIVE.

TIyHE undersigned have entered into copsrtnership
i under the style Of BUTTERFIEID q CO., in the
Xaltng and Hop Business, Also dealers In Barley and
Rya for which cash viii be paid. r. = s@
We have leased the large building known g. stolts
Wafshouse, opposite Defviler's Mn eorrr u second
and wster Streets and have now VI the hnest Malt
Uouses in this section Of the country. ,7fT
Hsuns ne advantage Of thweush PRACTICAL skin in
the Mating buSness We most respectfully invite par
ties in want Of the above.
T'E1T lP4H faf JOHN BUITERFIELD,
WM d. ENGLISH.
~. b. n. E0FF.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

7, CNRprApril 1Gs-NO b0sta allowed 70
l6ave here Tor pointa b1Iosf! Cqhmbpf
since the first news Of the Fort PiIlor az
EhET9p HqTnTTiTT StI
The attack on -Paducah yesterday proved
n BE- 9 mere said' for pladtisf inside BY .
couple Of hundred men who were shelled
ont By, the Fort and GupbostS3 pAfter &C
supying the city, in'sqhsds; about an hour,
they left taking. away "A number of horses
and considerable pld1der;; oleaving behind
half q dozenkilled and wounded
- No one hurt on our side. Z Several guns
captured. 80 8. - $. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

DATros April 15.-John H. Dabbins
who was convicted OF the, murder of Geo.
Lindemuth, over a year ago, was hung in
the jail this afternoon, at half past one
He met his death with indifference, and
without sign OF repentance. He made a
full confession Of his crime, but denied the
charge OF having murdered a little girl in
PENNSYLVANIA. s,,,s a-:Es
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

RISE in FLoyR,rF Flour, which amid the
unnatural iaud unwarrantable advance in all
the necessities of life. has kept witkinTeas-
scnable bounds,y tias Suddenly taken afise
and within the past twe days hasgone ur
.ssrgury ,kH cea,s on d BARREL, With On almost
B certain prossppsct ofa stillS further advance
Now, what is, the reason Of this sudden
and e..yy advanced Z Is 10 caused by afor
eign demand? No; for the grain crops o.
the old world for the past few years were
far beyond the average, and there is no de-
mand for -four from the United States. Is il
because the supply now in hand is short2 Not
by any means, for the cOncurring Testimony
from all parts Of the country is that our
granneriies are flied to OVERLOOKING with
the products Of the past year Then what
is the reason Of this, indispensable article
of domestic consumption going up just now
withlsuch rapid stridesSl Us it because the
coming wheat crop is sure to be o failure?
Or have asset Of unprincipled spectators
entered into conspiracy to raise the prices
of flour BY sounding afalse alarm that the
coming crops are sure to DO failure2T7
These cries hayeabeen .rung I'M our ears
year after year, and yet nine times out Of
ten when the harvest came 70 be gathered,
the hnsbandmsr's gtanheries were always
filled. And so in ali probability, dtrwill
be this year,1 Here and there ? field may
have been injured by the, severe frosts Of
the past winter, but if the season should
henceforth, prove. propitious there will be an
abundent harvest. There is, then, no solid
reason Why -four should go up in price, and
we believe spectators will not succeed in
their nefs rious schemes
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

6. LOUISVILLE, April l5.-Col. Pratte, COM
manding at Fort Donaldson, telegraphs
that he is informed that Paducah has been
attacked and the town is fulllof rebels.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

The ELEVENTH VIRGINIA INFANTRY, Col.
-; Rf1stIisl now coneentrathsg at Parkers-
burg, under orders to report at Bull Town,
Braxton county.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

DEsERTERs The work of catching de-
serters and stragglers is still going on brisk
" in the city. Eleven were sent to their
ssSspsetise regimen last evening. Aih
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real
Estate in Centre Wheeling.

Estate LII SeutTG Wuc6lInRs
DY virtue Of a deed oftrust made by DAVID
ID Kennedy to Charles Marshall, dated the 18th
day of March, 1860 which said deed is now Of
record in the Office Of the Recorder for Ohio
county, in Deed Book twenty-f page Eve hun
dred and fifteen; also by whine Of order Of the
Circuit Court for said county, made on the 18th
day Of December 1859 aud entered in Chaneery
Order Book number o, page IA, by which the IN
dersigned was appointed trustee in said deed In
tha p lace Of said Charles Msrahsll, i will, On
MONDAY, tho 18th day OF April, 1864, at the
front door Of the Court House Of said county, pro-
coed 10 sell at Public Auction the following prop
erty, te-wit: Lot namLer tEo hundred and twelve
(2l2I in that Ps,t OF the city Of wheeling laid
out by William Chxplins and John Eof the same
being sixty-dx feet wide and one hundrsd;and
twenty-five feet deep-s1ving and excepting that
part Of said lot sold by Kennedy and wife to
Stephen Clark, being sixteen, fsst OF the west
end Of said lot fronting on Second street, running
back sixty-six fest to lot tive hundred and thir-
teen. s.fs = cqr. .-a8 isff sefra ~
TERMS pefourth cash; the balance in equal
payments Of three, six and nine months, with In
tsrest from date, the purchaser givin bond With
approved security \, RIcHARDsON,' :
B marigdtd TL3IITYk Trustee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

IyLTALL AND PAINT BRUSHES, al sizss,
w jast seeeivsd and Cor sale by
Z. H. LoGAH 3 Co, and LoGas, Lisf Co.
EEETLAEN's cAPs--An extenzse ssckt just
VI opened, Of every ofpattsrn HARPER bko. :.
nax12 on
RsLOTH HAIs--Rscessed this day lesys stosk Of
~ cloth hsn AL eelyrs- s9rf, HAkfEh tBRo.
.nsxa ssHkHksG ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

E7FFHY KsYUnel dollar green
[blpt.j tksAb s4sns' asain being
circulated. The alteration, done bypasting
is easily detected upona fair. examination.
These altered notes are generally offered
ct such times .whou the receiver is in ahur-
~ audptksss sl1s note rapidly into his posi
ket, as all are apt to do with "greenbacks."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

military CHANeEs.TIn military circles
il is stated that Coz J. A. Mulligau, pursu
ant TO order issued fromsheadqmrters OF
Gen. Sigers Department. has assumed the
command, of all that portion 0fsths Rail Rel
road Department from Back creek " * 70 Ohio ohio
river Col Jacob NJ. Campbeifof 54th- Pa.
Vols, has been assigned the epmmand Of
the poss.of Cumh@hsa4Ho's
-Er.e. ia ET5lfIQ1JA. ,Ias
LiouoRs can sbe IPsrchasedsat red9rep
rstes frSiI Hork heimer, onjMAeket square,
: who visbss- x. aR 5,liYnINsl1oV1 See ID;
vertisernsnkkH is,.,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

tI.t. ~.
COUNTERFEIT MoNEY-On Monday morns
ing last a lot of couutereit money, consist.
ing of fifty cent shinplaster and five and two
dor ar bills on various banks, to the amount
of S24O was found in the stable of Mr.. Jas.
Virtue of Cambridge, Ohio. 1t appearsthe
owner. whoever he was not wishing to carry
the money about his person, had attempted
to conceal it in the stable. Unluckily he
hose bad hiding place, it being the sleep
ing apartment of dog belonging to one q
the boys about the house. On going 70 the
stable in the morning the boy was surprised
10 find his dog lying as it were on a bed q
money. He Immediately gathered itsup
and placedit inthe hands of Mt.A. c. Corb>
ran so that the people might crafty theiz
curiosity. $3.50 Gas Q. -. Z, 49, -, "a
man named Samuel Monroe, alias Dun
can, was arrested on suspicion of being the
owner. but nothing of the kind being die
covered on his person, he was discharged ]
ALL HANDS AT DINNER. "A few do Us ago
the editors, ! roprietors compositors, etc.
all hands connected with the New York
Obserpor, dined together The object was
simple recognition;of the mutual interest
and relation of those engaged in the great
and good work of publishing religious
newspaper, b.g'as 20 3 ~
During the forty years Of the publication
Of the paper, but one death bad occurred
among all those holding responsible posi-
tons tiTons ia the establishment: The carrie,
who began this rounds the first year, now
aged seventy eight, was present on the &C
casion.l. Toasts and speeches were given
and everything passed of With the'very
bsstof feeling -,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
} Ohm T. LA X | N
-
N ere b ant Tailor,

LAS just returned from the East with the lar
IL gest assortment of Goods, in HE line, ever
brought to this market and especially designed fol
the approaching Spring and Summer Trade con-
French Cloths and Cassimeres, Black,
Blue, Brown and Dahlia, Fancy French,
English, German and American Coat
conceivable shade, style and color all ofwhich we
viii make up to order, in the latest and most ap-
provsa style, at short notice, by the best workmen
and ~ the lowest prices. Call early; and make
your selections 80 80
Aiiitary Outfits furnished at short notice,
nasos h the most durable manner, at
l02 Main Street,
WHEELING WEST VA.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

RELIaISYs NoTfcE, "A

There ssai q psslfhng in the LIST Baptist Church
Whsslins, or Lordstday the l7thht 10 o'clock a. =
and IL II, by Rev. J. j. Babcock, OF the Amer'-
can baptist Home Mission Society.
ap l6-2t.s .sai..ifBp bHs s1ele9 saait.S ia ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
JOLIDAY PRESENTS

Wheeling. Dec. 4. 1855 ST. 8 dscIs-tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
'I MI i | | / ].
IUBto 2 Oiploclsss. A. M

Surrender of. Fort Pickens 6
1 the Rebele.@l orrtkIe Butch
cry Of Blac1kamd White, Mel
Women and. Conference.-The
t7IafiOn Of the Dead.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

ssgssy-nr.29
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-13
The 6ituatiOu.

The strategy Of Sherman in his recent
movements in the vicinity of Atlanta, which
resulted in the capture OF that place, IS the
most brilliant as well as successful OF the
war. Sherman knew that Hood depended
chiefly for his supplies upon the Macon Rail
road. As long as that was open to the rebels,
they could not be starved out Of the city, nor
be corralled in it without probable great loss
of life to Sherman's troops. That road per-
manently in his possession, Hood must sur
render, starve, retreat or fight. With this
view, leaving a corps behind, he lett the I'M
mediate vicinity of Atlanta, took up posi-
ton at Jones6oro, entrenched, and there
being attacked, repulsed the enemy, and
having placed his army between that portion
of the rebel army and Atlanta, the rebels
were attacked at Jonesbero and their works
carried, ten guns and thousand prisoners
taken. This forced them to retreat still
farther from Atlanta, leaving it to its fate.
The Twentieth Corps, Slocum's, subsequent
ly took possession Of the city, Hood
having been forced to evacuate it, because
Sherman had not only got possession Of the
only road over which Hood could obtain
his supplies, but having also driven his
army like wedge between Hoods divided
forces. Thus Sherman has achieved great
triumph, He has for months fought and
driven the enemy in his own country, far
away from his own source Of supplies, except
such as he drew from the resources Of the en-
emy, It is no small honor thus to have
fought through mountain passes, passed
formidable rivers, and overcome obstacles
which would have disheartened, If not ap-
nailed. most commanders and their armies
Rut Sherman is no ordinary soldier, nor is
his army any common one. He mas proved
himself a great Captain, and his troops nave
made good their claim to the title OF heroes:
Al this date, the immense consequences oil
his success cannot be estimated. It gives
him the virtual command Of Georgia. de
has won where very many felt confident ne
would not only fail, but be destroyd-hls
whole army captured. With that conquer,
mo victorious army in the very heart and
centre of the Confederacy, with the rebel host
fleeing before him, the contest has been mar
rowed down apparently to the defeat Of Lee
in virginia, and the reduction OF Petersburg
and Richmond. Grant asks for hundred
thousand more men with which to accom-,
pIish this. They are being fast furnished
him. and with them he will make his prom
Use good. What, then, will remain Oh tne
Confederacy but its scattered maTauders, US
guerrillas, its pretended Presidents, anu
other foresworn, disgraced, and defeated
malcontents. The darkness OF the eclipse Is
passing away. The shadow is passing away
from the "Southern limb" Of the sun, Day
light Is coming again, the little stars Of tne
Southern hemisphere are disappearing, ana
bright horizon appears above and around
us.-CdH