davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

The Pneumatic Despatch Railway.

Yesterday morning two trucks contain
ing a quantity of goods were driven through
the Pneumatic Despatch tubular line of
railway from the central station in Hol-
born to the terminus on the premises of
the London and Northwestern Railway,
near Euston Square. In their transit
through the tube the train passed beneath
the thoroughfare of Holborn, New Oxford
street, Tottenham Court Road, the Hamp.
stead Road and Drummond street. The
time occupied iu running between the two
stations, a distance of two miles, being
about five minutes. Goods that are to be
dispatched from Holborn to Euston will
be taken from the street to the platform,
which is on level with the latter, lower
ed to the trucks lying on the travcrsing
tables, and shifted to the tube entrance
(of which there are Two, one for Euston
and the other for the postoffce), within
which the train will be placed, and then
literally blown to its intended stopping
place.
The height and width of the completed
iron tube are respectively four feet six
inches, the width between the rails being
three feet eight and half inches. The
driving power is stationed at Holborn, and
consists of two "a horse power engines, by
means of which disc of about twenty
two feet in diameter is set in motion, re-
voIving with great rapidly in an immense
air chamber, creating an irresistible at
mospheric power, capable of being used
either for the purpose of blowing the
trains through the tubes Or literally suck
ing them back again. In the course of
last week the Duke of Buckingham,
Chairman, and several of tho Directors Of
the Pneumatic Despatch Company, inspec-
ted the works, and were blown in train
of three carriages, under the superinten.
dence of Mr.. Rammell, the Eogineer, from
the Holborn station throu!h the tube to
Euston in five minutes, their arrival being
announced at Holborn by one of Wheat.
stones telegraph apparatus, the wires
of which are carried through the tube
The line is now ready for opening between
Holborn and Euston terminus.-London
Telegraph.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

sa-A gentleman in Alabama, in exert
ing himself one day felt sudden pain,
and fearing his internal machinery had
been thrown out Of gear, sent for negro
on his plantation, who made some preten.
sion to medical skill, to prescribe for him.
The negro having investigated the case,
prepared and administered dose to his
patient, with utmost confidence of spec
dy cure. No relief being experienced how
ever, the gentleman sent for physician,
who, on arriving, inquired of the negro
what medicine he had given his master.
Bob promptly responded, "Rosin and
alum, sir % "Whas did you give them
for ?" continued the doctor. "Why," re-
piled Bob, ode alum to draw the parts to-
gedder, and de rosin to solder um."-
The patient eventually recovered.-Er-
change.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

MAN KILLED BY A BEAR.--A young
man named Friester, residing near Bear
Meadows, started from his home to the
Meadows for the purpose of hunting
small game, taking with him shotgun
After being out a short tune, he came
across huge bear into which he poured
the contents of his gun. The bear,
aggravated by his wounds, made at the
defenceless young man and succeeded in
devouring all of him but one leg. When
what was left of young Friester was dis
covered, the bear lay dead short distance
away, having died from the wounds in-
ficted from Frioster's gun.-Huntinydon
Monitor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

q Lord Bacon says that the friend
ships in this world are very few. Ac-
quaintances are made and forgotten all
through life, and many go through life
without anything more, without ever
knowing the high and beautiful, and al
most sacred meaning of the word friend.
lie who, by his conduct, makes good
friends on the one hand, and bitter haters
on the other, gives evidence Of the bold,
independent, upright man in his compost
ton while the chicken-hearted imbecile
character is capable of making neither
friends nor foes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
dd}ottital.
For Me A%yis and InteLHgencer.
THE BROKEN HEARTED.
ny MRS. e. u. p.

by MRS. E. ID, Il.
She sat beneath her yine-cad bower,
With pallid brow and cheek,
She needed neither bird nor flower,
She went not there to seek
Companonship with man or bird,
But only there 10 weep unheard.
Life oh what was such life as hers?
A torture, Il regret,
A whitening blight, q vale of tears,
A star that soon, must set
Midst gathering clouds of deepest gloom,
Quenchcd meath the cold and silent tomb.
Her early years. how more than blessed
They seemed could she recall
Their sunny brightness, now berelt
Ofhope, fjoy, Of all
That formed the sum of human bliss
How great the contrast now to This!
Where now were all those happy hours,
So free from anxious grief?
Some early friends, like Autumn flowers,
Had withered on the leaf,
Whilst Others roamcd DER foreign lands,
Their brows by gentle zephyrs fam
But she, alas must linger on,
Consumed by grief and pain,
To wish that she had me- r been born,
Or else born Ger again;
To cancel all those better hours,
In which her'hopes were slain,
To gather up each shattered part
OF her deIudca, broken heart.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
VOL. IX.---NO. 50.
An Indignant Magistrate.

Some years ago, in Egypt, Illinois,
rough looking man was brought before
county justice on the charge of assault and
battery. He had beaten some one very
badly.
81 am astonished,' said his honor, cat
your arrest on such charge. You have
beaten the man horribly, and must pun
ish you severely. Why did you do
it ?"
Because was the reply che provoked
me-"
"What did he say"
"He said sir, that was a thief"
"Wont do sir" I shall have to fine
you heavily"
''He said | was liar.'
"Wont do-no excuse"
"He charged me with having poisoned
my grandmother !"
shouldn't have beaten the man so
badly"
ole said 1 was the offspring of ca
nine species of the female SEX"
"No sufficient provocation ! Shouldn't
have been so severe. Should have got
warrant. Amy other excuse must pun.
ish severely
eyes, your honor, he accused me of
being Republican"
"Did he ? the scoundrel Called you
you sir--called you Republican. If
you bad shot the scuundrel dead any jury
in the world would not have found you
guilty. | dismiss the case"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

A SAD Practical JoKE.-A foolish
practical joke was lately played at Rastatt,
Prussia, which proved eventually to be no
joke to the party playing it. A soldier
belonging to the company on guard,
wrapped himselfup in leaves and branches
in such manner as entirely to conceal
his humanity, and in the middle of the
night crept on all tours to one Of the SEN
tinels. The latter astonished at the extra
ordinary phenomenon, challenged it three
times without receiving any answer
Upon this he put his bayonet into it, and
the intruder fell without uttering sound
1t was his last joke. The man was dead.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

THE IRISH SENTINEL "A son of the
Green Isle, new member of Col. Gill
mans Middle Tennessee Regiment, while
stationed at Nashville, recently, was de-
tailed on guard duty on prominent street
of that city. 1t was his first experience
at guard mounting and he strutted along
his beat apparently with full apprecia-
ton of the dignity and Importance of his
position. AS a citizen approached, he
shouted
"Halt Who comes there p
GA Citizen" was the response
"Advance, citizen, and give the coun-
tersign."
81 haven't the countersign; and if l had,
the demand for it at this time and place
is something very strange and unusual, 7"
rejoined the citizen.
"An,' by the howly Moses, ye don't
pass this way at all till ye say Bunker
HILL" was Pats reply.
The citizen appreciating the "situation"
advanced and cautiously whispered in his
ear the necessary words.
"Rightk Pass on" And the wide.
awake sentinel resumed his beat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
An Amusing Mistake.

Count d'Artoise wore very tight leath-
er brceches. He ordered his tailor to at
tend on him one morning, when his grand
daughter, who resided with him, had also
ordered her shoemaker to wait upon her.
The young lady was seated in the break
fast ROOM when the maker Of leather
breeches was shown in and as she did
not know one handicraftsman from anoth-
er, she at once intimated that she wished
him to measure her for pair of "leath-
ers," for as she remarked the wet weather
was coming, and she felt cold in "cloth."
The modest tailor could hardly believe his
ears.
"Measure you miSs!" said he, with hest
tati0n.
"If you please" said the young lady,
who was remarkable for much gravity of
department ; land L have only to beg
that you will give me plenty of room, for
[ am great walker, and do not like to
wear anything that constrains me-"
"But MISS exclaimed the poor fellow
in much perplexity, 81 never in my life
measured lady -
And here he paused.
care you not ladies' shoemaker ?"
was the query calmly put to hin.
"By no means, MISS" said he l am
leather breecbes maker, and / have come
to take the measure not of you, but Mr..
Gilbert
The young lady became perplexed, too,
but she recovered her selfpossesaion after
a good common sense laugh, and sent the
maker Of breeches to Der grandpa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

&S- A son of Neptune who was in the
habit of quarreling with his better half,
was one day demonstrated with by the
minister of the parish, who told him he
and his wife ought to live on more AMIGA
BILE terms, as they were both one. Gone"
said the old salt, shifting his quid ; "if
you should come by the house sometimes,
blast my tarry-top-lights if you wouldn't
think we are about tpenty."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

R45~ A temperance lecturer, descanting
on the essential aud purifying qualities
of cold water, remarked as knock down
argument: "When the world had be-
come so corrupt that the Lord could do
nothing with it he was obliged to give it
thorough sousing in cold water. y
eyes," replied the topper, "but it killed
every darncd crittcr on tue face Of tho
GARTH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

"Talkin' of law says Pompey, "makes
me think of what the mortal Cato, who
lib most thousand years ago, once said
tho law is like groun glass winder,
that gives light enuf to light us poor NOR
tails in the dark passage of life; but it
would puzzle dc debble himself to see troo
H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

Dd~Tho first consideration with
knave, is how to help himself, and the
second, how to do it with an appearance
of helping you. Dionysius the tyrant,
stripped the statue of Jupiter Olympus Of
robe of MASSEY gold, and substituted q
cloak of wool, saying, "Gold is too cold
in winter, and too heavy in summer-it
behooves US to take care of JUPITER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

Bas~A clergyman, having called up a
class of girls and boys, began with the
former in the words: "My child, tell me
who made your body p She had no idea
of the question applying to anything be-
yond her personal appearance, aud drop
ping quick courtesy, replied :--"Please,
sir mother made the body, but | made
the skirt"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

BooKs,-Sterne used to say, 'eThe
most accomplished way of using books is
to serve them as some people do lords,
learn their titles, and then brag of their
acquaintance.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

B@~ An Iowa editor acknowledges the
receipt of Congressional documents in ad-
vance of the mail" i'll consequence of a
flock of wolves and bears chasing the post
rider across the prairie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

ssyJosh Billings says-"when mans
dog deserts him on account of his power
ty, he can't get any lower down in this
world-not by land'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
MEM GGlOns.

THE undersigned have just received a
large and well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the season. They are con-
stantly making up the neatest work, and
the newest and most fashionable STYLE Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

Rss" y woman is not fiji to have baby
who doesn't know how to hold it: and
this is ms true Of a tongue as of IL baby.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

p@-It is dreadful easy to be fool--a
man may be one, and not know it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

g5+The rain has one disreputabe fault ;
it is an caves droppcr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
CARD

RElNG in Philadelphia during the wintes at
~ tending lectures take this method Of in
forming the public that will be at my office in
Havre-de'Grace, during CHRISTMAS WEEK
only.
H. Z. REGISTER,
declo Dental Sugeon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
SMALL WARE,

Such as Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suspenders, and many other articles i'll
The Notion line.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
toiore given thefrm, they expect by strict
attention to business to merit its contnu-
unCe.
NJ. J. WRIGHT s. MITCHELL,
Washington street, two doors north Of
the Railroad, and next door to Nixon's
Hotel, HAvRE-DE-GRAcE. sep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29
BONNETS, A
VIZ Scr the E'all g. Winter. Z

70 which they invite the attention of
the citizens Of the town and the sur
, rounding country. They also desire
an occasional call from their Baltimore
friends, when they want something Of ex-
ira style and finish, as they are aware that
the undersigned can and will take pleasure
in putting up work Of that description.
In addition to all styles Of Bonnets,
they keep constantly on hand a variety of
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN,S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-29

No subscription taken for less than year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
THE SEvRSrY.YIsTH REGIMENT "CAMERoS


THE SEvRHrY-YINTH REGIMENT "CAMER0N
HIGHLAyDERs." NEW YORK STATE VoLuyrEERs.--Coo-
ne s. NJ. Elliott mas been ndcatgable In his unaided
efforts TO fill up the ranks OF this gallant regiment
withou. regard to his individual INTEREST," or any per-
sona regard. He has obtained promotions and COM
missions FOR the following officers and non commits
stoned officers Of his command viz: Captain Henry ".
Hebron. promoted, and commissioned Leutsnnnt-Coo.
nel; Captain Andrew ID. Baird. promoted aud COM
missonei Major; LIST Lieutenant james s. King. pro.
noted and commissioned Adjutant; lst Lieutenant
John ". flaBnelly, prumo;cd and commissioned Quar-
ermaster; LIST lieutenant James lnnes promoted and
cOmWissi toned Captain; LIST Lieutenant Alexander J."
y ir. promoted and commissioned Cap'nin; let Ser
geGbt James Mclean, pivInUied aud conmirsOnei iSt
Lieutenant; !st Sergeant Hugh Young promoted and
commissioned lat LirGteDnn' Sergeant John Tenant.
promoted AID stoned I'd Lieutenant Sergeant
Alfred Douglass pros Otet and commissioned 81 Leu
ten mt: Sergeant fraacs Gallagher, promoled and
commissioned 4d Lieutenant.
The sbuye oiliceIr siuy deserve the well mer.ied
honor conferred upon them. Tor distinguished services
in the Erd having fought their way from the ranks to
iheI prcse9; position. Through the carnage OF over
fcsnfy bG,tlcelds. (sId win their late brethren IN
arms he'd Ivy tho gallant Colonel MorIison.) they hat.
noblv sustained tle honor If Scotland aid rumpha!ty
carried tho banner al orr glorious Union o. victory
They Gre now with General Grant before Richmond.
in the First Brigade, Fi.st Division. Ninth Army
CORDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
n usie.

ITALIAN OPERA.-Mr. Maret2ek announces
the commencement Of series Of twenty four operate
performances, TO begin Thursday evening next
Feb. 2. Everything promises successful season
money is plentiful aud the fashionable seekers after
amusement were never more numerous The first
operas to BIO given are those which made marked sue
cess during the last season. These should OF coarse
be repeated but we expect from the management the
fuflIment OF its promises, namely the production o.
yerdi's opera LA Forzadeldestino." never yet per
formed here, and the two operas OF MeyerbeeI. say
lie Prophete" and lies Hugueros." The public
end the press will certainly support the opers, II th'
management acts up TO Its engagements. and 1t vii
assuredy find its true policy H. doing so.
Mr.. j. N. PATTIsoNs COECERT.--Mr. j. n
Pattison gves his first Soiree Musicale at Steinwsy
Piano Rooms IN fourteenthst. He will be assisted by
Miss Laura Harris. Md;le Camilla Uro and Mr.. G.
W. Morgan. Tie programme is choice aud select ant
the attendance will be one Of the most fashionable o.
the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Hunting GuepriIlas.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Monday. JAN 30. 1865
Col. Salm Salm, Of the Sixty eighth New
York Infspry, in command Of his regiment and por.
ton " the Eighteenth Colored Regiment hss returned
TO Bridgeport from expedition on Town Creek.
twelve miles from Ramon Landing where be surprised
a guerrilla band, killing and wounding eight. and cap
turing four WITH thrtythree horses and their equip
ments Lieu. Morton o! ths Eighteenth Colored Regi.
nent was Killed. the only loss sustained by Sam Salm.
The guerYas at Athens yesterday captured and muir
dered Major Devne Of the Tennessee loyal trOops they
ESQ captured Major McGoushcy OF McMina County.
Col Grosyenor of Gen. Stesdman'e command. has
driven the guerrillas out Of tho county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
The Killing Of Andrew }. Bsryesghs.

WAsHN0Ios. ID. G.. Tuesday. jan 81. ir65.
Mary Harris, the young woman from Chi
oago who shot to death Andrew : BlrrouyhA cler,
in the Office OF the Controller Of CuIr,ncy yesterday Of
ternoon in the Treasury building. h.. b,en lodged "
jail 1t appears from tie testimony thit she stated Il
Mr. McCulloch the Conir' er tLsi deceased had vio-
lated his marriage engagement with b'r lie had don'
her no harm. but vas engaged to hsr for many years
even from her childhood ani had continued bis GORE
spondeGcs with her until within month Of bis mar
riage.
She said 10 the officer who conveyed her to jail that
she asked no sympathy for hsr.eIf An tie ''rro~ TO
be Eel. was for her aged par Ets.
She charged thst deceived hsd betrayed her from
home snd friends ard placed her IN hon's OF i'Ams.
and thai therefore she had determined npor sis decd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
Rror, E,i.cu IsCod.

The Port Royal Ne,0 South of the 23d inst has
been received.
Tho occupation Of Sakehatchie " orr troops ls son.
frmcd The Rebels evacuated tia position IN To ap
rroaoh Of the edyancs OF forces and rctroatsd To
Ashepc. where it lie thought lev viii make stnm.
The brig Waltham. Capt. WyLe, which arrived o.
Port Royal the 18th inst. reports taking from The
brig Experiment OF hewYork the Captrin and crew
in lat 90 30 North and lon e. West. The brig wash
sinking condition. Tie names Of those rescued are a.
follows: William G. Treworry captain; William Oak
mate; William Jud.on. "a uate Oscar Goci'ns. cook
Isaiah Davis Theodore l'rondor Jefferson Fulinr'on
Lorenzo Jordan. ,eamcn. The Ceptln Of the Walt
ham reports bad weather d could rot get water frou
below and consequently ran short for several da,s
Tn. waltham started Ler cuiwqier which caused Ter
to leak badly.
The arrival Of portion ofthe feet formerly with I'd
miral Porter in Cbsrlcsion Hcfhor. 10 noticed and Tic
naval in that quarter were g1n5 The enemy
no small amount If uneasiross.
Heavy foss had prevailed 1t Port Royal
The new guDboat Savannah had arrived ut Bilon
Head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01

AypREws-A, w-. End, N. j.. Lille, the iatsn. child Of
Tho,ns. and Mary H. Aodrsw, aged mon'h' and - days.
Fun. raj q. o'clock this Wednesday, Afternoon
BowSE-N hi. residence 10 soa'hSsd, s,ssn bland or
TuedAy jan. 81, Andrew Bowie, N tie 'ah year OK h
friends ,ud .ho.e o. bic Obadiah sowns
Ar. ns. attend the funeral without further
so,ies. on Friday. Eco ), G. oeock p me- from st. Al
Carriages will be In wsn- Yard ,tis Landing on the ~
Tivsi Of the II IN. boat from ae~fori
ELLIOT-ln Ke-ns n. H. Oh Sunday Jan. ~ John Lno'
aged Al years and D months
FLETCHFR-In K-okuk love- ou Monday. Jan. IT, o. con
r.s'ion OF the liver william y.,ctsr foM,ry Of Eridgs
por.. Conn s4ed 81 years xad 10 mouths
Bridgeport psp~Ts p.sass copy.
iNsKlP-suddrnly on sundsy 2sh ins Martha s. n'tir,
IN the "a ys.f 81 h:i ! ~; or ner n:tip
arr invited to st,sd her fa-ui from u. oo'.e III q,
Church, Q, oF,nd .aa t~an's bre'Asn' L. d. o.
TLvr.dsy. Eco 2 ei l o'cloeh p IN
KNiOHT-At Eest Ccrinth. Vermont. on thnT,dsy jar.
rs y,ry ,uddsny Of ;ssnmsios Of che sain W.!s son
ofCsp H. and Fanny z. Knight AGED years and nonh''
fosPp-Iu S,w,or sp.ssr Co. n. j. Sunday, 18Th inst
Nov Louisa Lo,er ne owed VII. Of C. Losoe aud causn
ter Of r. A. aud j. Dsesve- ssel ~ years n'onths and
Tho r..vr. md friends n. family respectfully invited
10 s.trnd tho fuIer. Jbtr.dsy afternoon At eeo.s
from, the Methods. fro,,isnt l"urrh dand hesf h9h
o., Williamstush. l..
LAwRENcE-ln p..i,r,on. Pr'nsrn Co; n II on nsnsay
inen, in Tho jsth year o'hi. ago.
Fuusr, services =, his late rsidsnco Pastrson ss
Fsb.1 .,.L -, ..,
foarh- ave. Of % O'clock
ROBrRTs-In BrooAlyp on Monday, Jan. ~, Morris H.
Robr,t, IN Tire orb y-,r "fhi. age. . =,
Rs.y,, and fs.rs Of toe family also For.uds Lodge No
10 and A. ~ end tl- si'y Generally are invited TO
a,.ud his rnsrs THURSDAY afternoon at oc.Sck nom
III, l.,- rr- ideie- No. 27J hodsca-a,e.
Utica yspsrs rl-ess cep-.
sTRIKYR-On Sunday jan 20 the residences OF HE ft,hs,
Of .poa-ry. OeorSe Il. Si.'ief ''A OF "en' "sr'' !"
Ssrk.r , .,u 4,
Tia .es,Iy,, and feaes Of IA y are Ie'psctiiy invited
% .-nd tie iunrgA! o. edEssisy, leo oioek p
m n. 700. II S..xcIslane between wes, Ffysecoud
and West sifiy .tiifdsts
TOpD-At PH.i-d. Ma,s. on aoa1.y rth sn,, M:ry b.
rds- dsusL,ss of the Rev John = de- DID, u f"!'hela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-01
Information About Yr. EtInir's mtssion
Bema~deS.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Jan. 81. ];

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Jan. 81. 1919
Durile the debate on The retaliation resolu-
zion While 3ir. Wade was SPEAKING about Mp. BAR"
pissiou t. Richmord Mr. Johnson asked how ne cane
70 60 taerc Mr.W ade replied: - would hte to know
Yes e., 1 intend to know IL there is power III The
United states Senate 90 be Informed on ths; subject
intend 70 know why it wss thst my man vas per
Gitted go Will impuuty thrcreh orr lines and con
Ser viii e srchtraitor Of the C0Dedeiaey and come
back he1o and 60 again"
NJ johnson said he wen. in Government vessel The
iast tine. Nr Wade responded Yes. understand be
vent in Government vessel. He had no more right
20 be on tct vessel q mission TO hold communication
with this arch trailnr and devil than he had te Be 90
ns ro,d the lower regions in ayeAice furnished b.
che Government"