davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19


A WALKING SKELETON.
DR.. sCnENCk
was
WALKING SHELTON
about the streets Of Philadelphia and finally reduced
low that he unable to move any longer, and was
taken over to New JerBey
TO DIE.
There he lay confined 10 his bed and Dr. Thornton said
his lungs were gone, ami he would not live week. In
that low state he heard Of aud obiaiued some
RIOTS AND HERB,
and made medicine that made change in his
whole system II expelled all the matter from the lungs
muCus from the stomach, started the liver and In fact
expelled ali the morbid matter fr,1m the system.
HIS APPETITE
began to Improve aud 1t with dinieuy he could be
prevented eating too much. lie took the most nour
ishing food, and In short time, he began to
IMPROVE RAPIDLY
Now he Ia great hearty man, weighing over two huns
dfed and twenty pounds, HIS
PuLMONIC SYhUP,
SEA WE'D TONIC. and
MANDRAKE PILLS,
are a composon similar to the medicine that cured him.
| lie Is nov travelling from city to another, seeing
patients and administering lis mednes and 1t is said
| he will take a person in the
LAST STAGES uF CONSUMPTION,
and In n few weeks they are about in tolerAble good
health His mediclnts change the whole system, and the
patient begins to hayo
| A GOOD APPETITE
As the ond noushes the HyHem he finds that he Is getting
heshy Nature ovepowea his disease and he gets we'll
This is the great feature Of
Dl. sChENCK'S MEDICINES;
they make matter, blood aud by keeping the
digestive organs healthy, disease must be expelled,
Read his Advertisement in another column.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
HoRsEsI | HoRsRsl!
"a CARD.

NllI subscriber has disposed Of his entre sto,k d,
L dRoUBRlEs, WINES and LIQUORS to Ales.ls IN
Ian btniher who will carry the business 10 ali Of II,
branches, At the old stand, No East Second stfs-
Thankful or past fayors lie respectfully recommends
sucs0Ss0rH To his numerous friends and old customers
men who thoroughly understand the business aud
give careful and prompt attention to thofe who Av
them with a call. EDWARD l.. RICE
May, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Company
CA6H AND NUTH oloIEN'
Important 10 Life Insurers. Fdcs es Fiction

important 10 I4yG fH6UtfN' rays tAs fHtfpNs
A PERSON aged ~ can insure $4,000 ON iAs Lilo In the
n AHw ENGLAND MUTUAL LIrr lssuRANce toMrANf, by
paying $72 20 in cash, aud not0 Tor sumo amount.
In an rash vompanies $40 would Ouly ntnre $4,000.
The Note plan aduB $1,000 at once Tho Cash plan adds
In ihs Kois Company the dividends are applied to
ceiling the Notes, Thus reducing the amount vi both prn-
cpHi and Interest.
In the event Of DEATH the huirs of the Insured under
the note system would receive t6 OO tfa the notes
pad In the Cash Company only $j,VlO wnuld lu paid
4 person aged 81 was insured in tho NEW ENutASD
Mutual for 81 900, paying annually SlldO in cash aud
n,i for the same amount About since he enlisted
in the 18th Regiment, p ". after few months SER
vice died After deductng unpaid notes, bis widow
ceiyed a ont $3.50 In Cash Company the widow would
have received only $500 One like this is worth
thousand pamphlets got up to deceive the public
A prominent Market Street merchant remarked a few
days since that he could make more than ten per cent
the amount lett him by the Company at six per cent in
ttrest This was good common THIS INTEREST MADf
ny TnB INJURED CANCELS OR EXCEEDS THE INTEREST PAID 70
CoMpASY This important tact In entirely ignored
by all cash Companies. lie unfsirness and design oi
such Il roufst too apparent
The great sucees OF the Note Companies has provoked
the unjust attack Of all Cash Companies An examination
two systems will convince any candid man that the
Note Company makes the largest provision ier instantly
at about hdtf the expense.
The great object oi life insurance Il BENEFIT
and not n remote contingency
The necessary blanks Will be furnished On application
W. D. STROUD, M, D., Medical Examiner
At the office daily, from Il to o'clock
RkkERENCES.
George H. Stuart, Esq, .lanes Graham, Esqy
Hon. Win A. Porter, Rev. j. Dales, d. D.,
b b. Comegys ESD, Boyd Stroud,
Joseph Lea, Sterling Franks,
Henry HimonS Julius Lee ED,
D. Rayner Goodwin D. D., WIN NJ smith, Esq,
Thomas b. Beck, Esq, Baker lopkue,
Wallace Browne.
WILLIAM GETTY, Agent,
feb 12-1y 425 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19

A n INVOICE OF Esmore and Fortter's White f,r,,,a
Ware OF the fines quality, which Is more n,arv ihe
china in style and finish than any other wnren tbe
keis Just received and tor sale by '
'4' ''- THos, Y. DsNORMANDIF.
- - u,aA. Aa.a- sQ2 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
WTUAL llSu RA ACE 90 ? ANi
Oiioe Wilmington Institute, corner OF 9th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

Oiiioe Wilmington Institute, corner OF 9th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
INTEREST On iRk8luM NOlES REDUCED TO FIVE
pER CENf
hk principle Of Mutual Insurance Is believed to bs
tue safest, and experience, hAs ruved 1t 10 be the
snsApest Inohna OF Insurance against Loss FIRE and
snough this Institution has heeen but l. years in ez-
htenee, the list of insurers will campAa AvOrAhly with
any other; and the ls!aa by fire during that time. al
tnough not few, have heen promptly paid as all wAo have
heen Insured in this Office and have had the misfortune
TO ns burned out The object has hsen to
care good list Of sAe risks rather than to swell the
number finsu,d without regard to hazards thus eF
seninE the liability Of sinking the cash capital Ia eaae Of
heavy disaslara during the year.
DIR ECIDRs.
WIlhiN1loN.- Wnian oanty. ueotse Rlehatdaon'
John A. Duncan, Jacob lusey, William Fainal elem
snl =. snyih. John Cochran. Edward 4. heilah, SAN
Vel Candy, Chas W. Rowland
hRASnYWIAs HUNbHRp --Rdw. Iflughutst, J. Clou
Elliott
CRRlsriANA HuHDRrD--James Riddle.
AEw CASTLE HuNDRRD.-John iuypr
RHIFg CLAY CRRRR MuNnRkn --Abram +. shannon.
WILLIAM CANHY, President.
0no. II. T SlhNnNa. Secretary and Treasurer. III
aa- Oiee hoiWs from 10 and from , TO q.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
q dlAllIl.
a Fine Farm For Sale.

&sst5 lh ACRES OF LAND, within 3ss mill
GisEd ol Niimtnet'n we'll enoed well watered di-
hiig5H drd mo 10 or - helds, with two Tenant
a-ats2A llouFes thereon. The whole has been highly
imlf9yei with Lime, Ashes and Manure 1t las good
Buildings In good state Of Cultivation. Situation
healthy. Terms easy. Apply to
% W, MoCAuLLEY
p'z 6g8 Market st.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
MEDICAL.
No Pain attends their operation.
sIAiMs' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.


They operate without grlping sckenng, weakening or
leaving the bowels custive anu there is no disease vi he
liver that heae Pills will not If medicine will reach
Il 1T ALL SO specifically Ia their operation the Liver
that they have long since received the merit OF the
Family Physe. They are perfect antldote for Sick
Headache.
Conference speaks OF them tue best Pills he has
dsed, besides many others might refer TO- elegantly
sugar coated 20 ceuis hox ave boxes for ST. irepAr
ed only by sIMMS son, Ply sicAns and Chemists 9TH
aud King Streets Wilmington, Dsl.
/ Sold by D. b. Burton, Cowgirl sou, llsver' Hammers
ey, Foulk Milfordi Simpson CAmdeni dealers aud
| keepers generally.
Simms' Cholera Syrup,
For the rapid cure OF Darrh,ea, Dyantery Cramps. Co
Choleramofbus, Weakness ii the Bowels Chronic Diti
rhnea aud Diseases VI the Bowels as frequent
Cholera lniAntum and Summer dlsatses Of children.
So wide IL the duld of usefulness OF this rouiedy aud 80
the subjects of its cures that nearly every
part OF the country abound in peIsons publicly know
ate diseases Dsarrhoea &C. When once tried its SUI
peiuriy all other preparations of its kind Is To AIT
10 escape observation aud when ls virtues known thu
publit longer hesitate what remedy to employ for h
distressing aud dangerous cOmpantt incident to thu
warm and sutry seasons, while many Inferior remede
offered the community have failed and been discaried
Ths preparation has gained friends and
trial only estimates It higher In the favor OF the aces
and unfortunate everywhere II has never failed In sin
gle uf Darrhoea II cured sold er in LaXing
bottle performed this 1t given to him by Mr
Phillips of Drandywine Hundred II the administration
would such article this instead of opium pills
there would be able bodied soldiers In the field thar
there now is 1t contains no op um AT at Prce 20 cent
per bottle. Sold b, dealers generally, Prepared only by
br j. SlMMS SON, Phi sicians and eniss, 9TH ant
King Streets KilmngtOn Dell Sold by ID. H. Burton ant
| Cowgirl Son. Dover and dealers Eenerally- sen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,

EXcnanSe broKerSy
No. Al5 Market street.
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, &ep de-, promptly and
accurately drawn,
PROMlssORY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS OF all kinds bought and sold on
commission in this city at the BROKERS Boards in Phila-
delpma New York. other cities by OF cores
ponding brokers who are all firms Of high staldng.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS charged Stocks or
purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
o one quarter per cent being divided between
aud agents
DRNFIs-we draw on PhiladslIhis New York or Bos.
ton and procure drafts other American cities, at the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN pRAFTs-Wa draw on Great Britain, Ire
and, Germany and every other country in Europe,
on houses Of undonbed stuling In sums 10 suit our
customers.
EXVHANGE-Foreigu or Domeste-bought and sold
at tile most favorable rates allowed by the market
premium Will almost Away be allowed for Checks on New
York.
REAL tsTATE-we attend to the purchase and sale
OF Real Estate in town or country and respectfully invite
purchasers or sellers to give call We rent houses
snd when desired BY our customers attend to the coee
ton of their r0nts,
COLLECIluNs.-our correspondence enables us to
reach any prominent point in America any foreign
country, through the reliable channels, Our fac
ties for making collections therefore complete aud
consequently persons ayans themselves of them may
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
l etumpuy attended to- tur charges al low as arl
made By any reshls parties.
In every case where employed our aim is to dc
be best for the interest Of our and solicit
ha patronage Of our friends and the public gener ally
ian 8 JOHN McLEAR a SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-19

The subscribers having been identified with The ssb
lishment OF Edward l., Riae, have purchased the store
whilh he has occupied together with the entire stock ani
nXures purpOsns 10 continue the same business They
respectfully solicit continuance of the public Iaroulss
which has been literally bestowed upon lhe former
proprietor HARLAN & BROTHER
No. 3 East Second Street, Wilmington, Del.
}. MARSHALL HARLAN,
RNOoII l.. HARLAN my 2p-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03
ROGER A. PRYOR.

"A.
The officers who conveyed Roger A Pryor
to his place of confinement have returned to
this city.
Pryor, in conversation with tnese omcers,
stated that the election of Mr.. Lincoln was a
great disappointment to the South, and showed
roncIusiveIy that the North was united and
determined to fight it out, but that the South
was not discouraged, and would also fight to
the bitter end.
In reference 10 Sherman, Pryor emphatically
denied that he had said Sherman had captured
Macon, but TO the contrary, that Sherman had
not done so.
Pryor admitted that Sherman was an ex-
more to fear from him than any other General
in the United States service, but expressed the
opinion that Sherman would be annihilated
before he could reach the coast.
Pryor attributed his capture to his own men,
Tor he said that when the Union officer hailed
him the rebel piCkets Informed him that the
Union officer had laid down his arms. He,
(Pryor,) who had his pistol at the time, but
toned his coat over it and advanced more than
half way to the officer, who had come out
from our lines a short distance. Upon coming
up to the officer, Pryor says, the man imme-
diately drew his pistol and ordered him to
own pistol, but the Union officer signaled to
his men, who leveled their pieces, when he
seeing that resistance was useless and that he
had been duped, quietly gave up.
When on the train between here and Balti-
mere Pryor was very anIous to know what
his Washington friends had to say about him,
and asked for copies Of city papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03

OF Rev. Daniel Bowers, the eloquent pastor a,
the station, and early in the series he urs.
taken suddenly i'll, which prevented his g.
tive cooperation, though regularly present
al Inc meetings. He was ably assistea ~
ministers from other churches; among the1
rev. Df. Samson, Rev. Mr. Gusts, and Prof
Scnute, Of the Baptist denomi alton; Rev Dr.
BAIL OF Washin gton: Rev. J. T. Ward OF ORR
street station; Rev. Mr.. Hobbitzell, of Md ana
the local ministry of the church Ityasa
lneeung In which members of other denomios
ton patcipased freely. ID
SENT AWAY.-On Thursday, Capt Kilnat
TICK, provost marshal, in charge of this most
despatched about one hundred prisoners. de
sefters, bounty jumpers, stragglers, &c from
FORREST Hall prison to Alexandria, 10 he dis
posed OF as their cases require.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETING arrivals
vi hour or grain reported to- day. Transac-
uons OF Hour unimpoftrnt; prices unchanged:
supers, SLIPS; extras, S1l so to Sl225 accord.
ing 10 qurlitv and reputation of brands
neat-No sales to-day that would Justify
chahge OF yesterdays quotations.
CANAL.-Arriyed-Bo Joha l. Pierce
4,ouU pusnels wheat; Charles Ardiuger, flour 10
maIkrt feter Snyneson, 1l2i TO Cumberland
Co; George h. Sistare, James DAYTON and A
H. Wallis, 3lS tons to American 90. We
l06 II tons to do; ]. T. Chaplin David Iynn
Nigilant, 3i0.l7 tons to Borden Co. VIM Edo
LOG tons to Central Co. Departed-eieht hoats
light. ''"S''
POLICE RRPoRTs.-Peter Pasco. drnrk. O. 4.
Michael Cleary, do; 81 "A. James Ronnds
firing a pistol IN the street; IS a. VIM NInw'
well, drunk; dismissed. Peter Allison drnnt
and disorderly; S2.4i. Jackson W ood do: % 4;
Chas. Harvey, suspicious; Slil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03

IL The farmers and planters Of st. Marys
county, Md, have held a meeting and adopted
resolutions similar 10 those passed by the peo-
pie of Charles and Prince Georges counties in
relation 10 hiring Of negroes.
SNewburyport has in the field surplus
OF men over all calls large enough TO fill her
quota under lew requisition for half mil
lion.
~ tits said that Wilkie Collins receives
from bis Lone IN publishers OF less than $4,000
for his new novel, "Armadale."
~ Brig. Gen. Morgan l.. Smith has sue
ceeded Mai Gen. Dana in command Of the
trson, 81 and around Vicksburg
~ The most fashionable marriage OF the
London season was that OF Niseouht A"oerlY
and Hon. Kate Stanley
SThe nth Indiana regiment received 400
recruits In ten days. Who says soldering Is
played out.
81 woman in Monterey has produced du-
rlng her married life twenty twins. Her hus-
band is reduced TO a skeleton.
~A large amount Of cotton is being regu-
larry shipped 10 St Louis from Memphis.
~ The Virginia Legislature coRyenes In
kl'xandria on Monday next
II John b. Coughs lecture engagements
81 - said, cover every evening up to June next
~ The circuit court for Prince Georges
county, Md, meets On Monday next.
- The Chicago dailiss have gone up to SIi
70 Beef shins are 50 piece in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03
THE NEW VOLUNTEER ARMY CORPS.

The order OF Secretary Stanton for raisin g
and organizing new volunteer army corps,
under Gen. Hancock, has elected warm ap-
probation from all quarters.
That corps is to con sist of not less than TWEEN.
ty thousand infantry, to be enlisted for not less
than year, and will be organized in the Dis
trict Of Columbia under the auspices of Major
General Winfield Scott Hancock If the
thought was happy on the part of Mr.. Stanton
TO call together the thousands OF men who are
eager to re-enter the service of the country
and to cut the red tape which, unhappily too
frequently woven by local or State military
organizations, has INSTRUCTED and tied up the
operations OF the General Government in the
raising of troops, it was fitting that the man to
muster and TO discipline the LIST corps flor so
Hancock.
The inducements 10 make the 1st corps per-
fect In numbers and equipment without DELAY
superapouno. One OF the bravest, most sagaci-
Gus, generous, and trustworthy OF our army
commanders has been selected to organize it,
There is short term of service required of
those who Join the corps. There is an extra
liberal bounty OF $500. payable on the recruit
being mustered into the serrice. The officers are
to be men who have been in active service for
not less than two years. The men who enlist
Will be credited to the districts in which thew
or their families reside; and the soldier whe re.
tains his arms till the end OF his term is to be
al heir looms.
Greater 1nducement could not be we'll offered
even to veteran soldiers; and we look with con-
hdeDce to the completion OF the organization
before the dawn Of the new year.
The headquarters of Major General Hancock
1or the organization of the LIST corps have been
established at l5S F street moi In, between Nine
tenth and Twentieth streets
veterans desiring to enlist in this list CORDS
should report in person to the Office of Colonel
Y. +. Johnson, Soldiers Rest Baltimore and
Onio Railroad Depot An officer will be in at
pose OF ascertalnlng whether or not they are
proper candidates for enlistment in this new
veteran corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATEST FROM NASHVILLE

LATEST FROM NASHVILLE.
Skirmishing with the Enemy's Cavalry all
day yesterday-Nashv vile Strongly For.
titled Hood endeavoring to Throw a
strong Cavalry force across the Cum Der i.
land-A Battle expected before Nashville
to-day.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 22-There was slight Skin
mishing with the cavalry all day to-day. A
complete line of entertainments encircles the
city.
A portion OF our cavalry encountered For
rests rebel cavalry, three miles from town on
the Franklin pike. The rebels could be plain
ly seen advancing toward them. Our troops
then retired towards the city, night coming on.
A few occasional shots were exchanged
1t is rumored that Hood is endeavorine to
cross the Cumberland with large cavalry
force.
Experienced military officers predict battle
To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03

FINANCIAL.--The New York Commercial Ad.
yertiser says:
There is a generally better feeling in the stock
market. Among the brokers the impression
speculative movement is at hand, and that
stocks are destined TO steadily advance.
Governments maintain the speculative in
terest, temporarily checked the last two DAYS,
by the new loan; and TIE success of Yesterdays
negotiation has strengt lened prices. Skies of
'el rose 4; Flve-twenty coupons, old issue, \ ;
Iive-twenties, X and the speculative seven.
thIrties, =.
Dry Goods Auction.-There was considerable
activity again day among the auction houses
K0bbe CorlIes had catalogue OF over a
Thousand lots, including hosiery, kid and other
gloves, a., The sale was a special one, the
articles being the importation OF W b. English
The hosiery was in considerable demand, and
brought fair prices. The gloves scarcely did
dozen; Ladies' white Paris kids, Sl4 75aSl5; as
sorted Jouyin's make, Stops; Ladies' real goat
skins, SlO15; Jouyin's kid gloves, embroidered
in white, 81 so; and assorted colors Of goat
skins-"Croix dHouneur," with black bands,
Sl625. Occasional lots were passed, though
the sale was very successful.
At Haggerty Il Co.'S there was another heavy
sale Of cloths, cassimeres. &c. Like all sales
OF such goods just now, the prices have de-
cidedly downward tendency. The company
assembled was very large, and the competi-
ton in bidding active. There were several
lots of Findlay's thistle six cord white spool
cotton, Nos. 80 to 60, which sold at 95a97c. Ken
lucky heavy mixed jeans went at SIC, and
Highland plaid linseys 2Sc. Striped shifting
flannel commanded 45c. and Shaker do. 96c.;
81 inch Shaker flannel Of E. Harris make sold
at 56Xc.; Oxford jeans. for cash, &c. Csc. Mixed
cassimeres were disposed of at S125; Scotch
plaid satinets, 5oei light fancy eassimeres, 55e;
lngs, 30; black Belgian castor beavers, S5.12H;
french chinehlllas, S705as7.37H; AK La
Ah.peile black castors, S6.25; brown do,
S59Ox black satin duffel. $500; Cd Elhoeuf
averaged 10 to Is per cent. on most OF the
heavy articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03
THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL

Hon. James Speed, who, as stated by us in
our first edition. has received the appointment
Of Attorney General, Is gentleman of high
personal standing and enlarged legal expert.
ence. He was formerly an old.line whig of
prominence; has been a firm and tried friend
of the Administration, and has been widely
known for years as a staunch advocate for
emancipation in Kentucky.
A few years since he served as mayor of the
city of Louisville, and tor number of years he
served in the State Senate Of Kentucky. Mr.
Speed will leave large and lucrative prac
tice in Louisville should he accept this posi-.
ton. The appointment, it is stated, will give
general satisfaction in his State, especially to
the emancipationists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-03
RICHMOND DATES TO THE BOTH ULT.

Inc Richmond w mig OF the oUtn ult. eX
presses the opinion that Sherman is ma king as
fast as he can for Beaufort, s. O.. and that his
\ Interior design is to unite his forces with that
at Grant in the enterprise against Richmond
The Wing then proceeds In the following des-
pondent vein:
Whether our forces will be able to stop him
or not, depends upon so many contingencies
that it is impossible to form an opinion upon
the subject. That he will take either Savan.
nah, or Charleston, or Augusta, we do not fear
in the least. II he be able 10 take even Macon,
it is more than we believe. Tor do we think
he can do any permanent injury to our COM
munications, or that his present object is to at
temptit it. We rather believe that he will strain
where h will not have to fight, and that point
is Beaufort. Before reaching 1t he will cross
the railroad from Savannah to Charleston, and
will, no doubt, destroy the connection as effec-
tually as he can. But 1t can soon be restored,
and, unless he sit down upon it with his whole
army, which he is not likely to do, it can be
permanently held by our own troops.
In the meantime while we do not affect to be
greet the absence of Hood. When he cut Off
Sherman's communications above Atlanta we
supposed he intended to fortify himself upon
the railroad, and fight him when he came out
to restore them. If he should choose a holder
game-the game he is now pursuing-we
thought, Of course, Hood was to follow in his
rear and cut off all communication in that di-
rection, while all Georgia was to rise in his
front. In that view Of the case, we could see
nothing better for Sherman's army than abso-
lutte humiliation. But it seems that our calcu-
lations were all wrong. Hood plays no part
in this interesting drama. His army has been
sent entirely off, away across the Tennessee
river, and at last accounts was doing nothing,
most vigorously.
The Richmond papers of the goth, under the
head of " Arrival Extraordinary" announces
among the guests Of the Spottswood Hotel, in
Richmond, George ID. Prentice, Esq, the edi-
tor of the Louisville Journal, on visit to his
The Whereabouts of the Yankees.
From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
November %.
The whereabouts of the main body OF the
Yankee army is involved in ystery. and there
is not military man in this city that can def
nitely locate them in our opinion. We should
not be like Micawber, waiting for s'semething
to turn up" but should "turn up something
fn~ 11,oa