davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
We find the following paragraph in the

;, We find the following paragraph in the
New ork News OF a recent date
IHE HON. $. E. MALLoRT.-The Hon
Ste psen K. Mallory, formerly Secretary
o. the Confederate Navy, received on
Yesterday a visit from his wife aud four
chlldree at Fort Laiayette, where he is
Incarcerated. For he first time since
llS ian prlsonmentthe War Department,
ass granted h'm the privilege of an in
,erview with his family.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

P of the letter his warm and
7 is deeply affected, and he
ow | would like TO see YOU
PuiSlana, may God bless her !
we her. and in my exile |
er and her noble people =
ken the liberty If referring
It was strictly private.
vas any indelicacy or i'm.
ping so, we alone are to
|Veport Gazette, 4th.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
FAVE Mules sTsIE-Ey

- JAMES r YEnoze. Sec ,ptarv of esfe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
EX 3CU 1--WE OFFICE.

james Yeerg r. Secretary Of State.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
FOR SAE.se
G1'. fs. ". Hzsa.K.oi,,,..-

E ,It,. tnndsrs his professions, s.r.
OH ~ '',' e's # %e'idian eirity.
- ~ " store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

Johnston's entire force confronts Sher-
man at Smithieh, the latter being on the
south side of the river and the former il,
the north side. A later despatch dated
222d, confirms this statement.
In the engagement on Sunday the 10Th
the rebels attacked Shcrman's centre
heavily but were driven off the field,
leaving his dead and wounded in our
hands.
Our loss was not heavy. Sherman
then pushed forward rapidly. Obliging the
rebels to fall back with some haste. to-
ward Smithield, and the fight obliged
them to rush through SmithGeld and
make for Raleigh. Shcrman's forces
followed with all speed, and entered
Smthfield.
One hundred and ten rebel officers cap
turce Saturday, arrived here to-day. and
are now temporarily i'll quarters at tile Old
Capitol.
The President has ordered Brevet Maj
or General Anderson to raise over Fort
Sumter, at noon, OH the 18th of April, the
same United States flag that floated over
it at the time of the rebel assault, and
that it be salutcd with 100 guns from Fort
Sumter and from every fort and rebel bat
terry that then fired upon Sumter.
Also that suitable military ceremonies
be performed under direction of Major
General W T Sherman, whose operations
compelled the evacuation Of Charleston,
or in his absence, under direction of Geu
Gilmore, commanding that military dc
partamcnt, and also that the naval officers
at Charleston be directed to participate i'll
the ceremonies, and that'Rev. Henry Ward
Bcecher be invited to deliver public ad-
dress Oh the occasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

II The following information in regard
TO the towns Of Nrrih Carolina. often men
toned in dispatches viii BIZ found use
full.
Fayetteville, =. e., has a population os
5000 people. II is at the head Of mayisa-
ton, on Cape Fear River, CT miles south
of Raleigh, and 100 miles above Whining
ton. Vessels drawing ten or twelve feet
of water, ascend the Cape Fear River IA
far as Wilmington. and steamboats, hey end
to Fayetteville.
Charlotte, n. G., is 100 miles from Gu
lumbia by the Charlotte aud South Carroll.
ma Railway, is in the midst of the gold
lregien Of the State and is the seat Of y
United States Branch Mint. There is a
plank road Of 100 miles in length extend
ing from Fayetteville to Charlotte.
Raleigh is the capital of North Carolina.
The distance from Charlotte 70 Raleigh by
the North Carolina Railway is us miles.
from Raleigh by Railroad to Weldon ~
miles, from Weldon by Railroad to Peters.
burg to Richmond 90 mikes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

MAN Snor.-We understand that Mr
Alonzo Turner Of Madison. was shot in
the leg, above the knee, in the Pest Office
at Norridgeweck. on "Wednesday last
The facts. as near as We can gather them
are these, Mr. Turner who was serving a.
one OF the Grand Jurymen at the present.
term Of the S j Conrt, WAS sitting either
in chair or upon the comtcr in the Post
Office, in conversation with person named
Blackwell, who has resided for some years
past in Kentucky, when revolver in tho
pocket of Blackwell was discharged, ether
accidentally or Intentionally the lall strik-
ing Mr. Turner in the leg and passing some
distance up. following the bone, where it
finally lodged and still remains. Tho
wound was scrions one, but We under
stand Mr. Turner is doing ms we'll NJ could
be expected. blackwell was arrested and
held to bail.-Csrion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

THE .TEIBlSE's PLAS.-Thc New York
Tribune is anxious to have Mr. Lincoln
make an offer of peace and reunion to the
mass of the Southern people, and believes
that in spite of the obstinacy of the lead
crs, an early close of the war would be
the result The Tribune says:
Let President Lincoln now make a
specific, circumstantial, magnaninous pub
lie overture, and the great body of tie
southern whites will insist en- its accept
ance. They have long enough submitted
to famine, nakedness, misery and death.at
the beck of uuchastcncd ambition. Prof
fer them in n tentative, and they will be
dragged or pushed no further III this
wretchcd course. Only give them "A place
whereon to stand and they will speedily
compel the leaders to submit or maintain
the struggle unaided. Half the Insurgents
would come over at once what could the
rest do without them"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
A. ID BEAN,
Capt an Provost Marshal 5th Dist. Nc.
Official copy.

STRING BoNNErs AND FALSE lIAIE.-The
fashions this Spring for ladies' bonnets
are monstrously absurd in that most ca
PRECIOUS Of all articles OF female covering.
Heretofore the thing has retreated from
the forehead. with high, rather capac-
ious front piece. This has been the repos-
itory OF flowers and all sorts of things
vegetable and floral, but all this is about,
to disappear. The new spring bonne,
hbandons all attempt ut rising above the
head Of fair wearer.-lt cliugs. close to
tie Uranium, and is little else than De-
icate bit OF gauzs or similar material.
wrapped over the head and united in u
uge bow under the chin. If flowers are
used, they adorn the exterior, not inside
OF the bonnet, for that is incapable of em.
bracing anything, except the beautiful
adornment which nature gives as cover.
Ing for the head. BY the way, do you
sec how suddenly curls have dropped
down Upon the shoulders of the sex, and
what splendid tsesscs now adorn people
formerly almost destitute of hair. Alas
that art should abuse nature, and that the
hair OF Dead women should grace the heads
Of living beauty. Such is the demand
for artificial curls, shat even the animal
kingdom is broush i'll to supply this fash
lonable necessesity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
BELFAST, March 90, 1865

BELFAST, Marcn ~, lcO).
The drafted men are coming i'll prompt
ly, and they are the best class Of mcn.-
The enrolmcnts have been revised so
thoroughly that much larger per centage
pass, than was the case in former drafts /;
and still there are men. apparently robust
and hardy, who are rejected, and wisely
so. Tie diseases for which drafted men
and volunteers are exempted are specified
in the act for calling out the forces Of the
Union; and by this, and the good judge
ment of the Surgeon, hangs the fate Of the
candidates for the honors Of peace conf
mssioners to the rebel confederacy. But
all such men, whether anxious to serve the
country in this capacity or otherwise, may
rest assured that they will have even
handed justice mcted out to them by the
Board at this Office. DR. Billings, the
Surgeon, is one of the most conscientious
men in the profession. with large expert
ence in the army and in local practice, and
one of those men also who has learned the
art of being decided and prompt, without
seeming to be rude or harsh. Ills reputa-
ton is dearer to him than anything else.
and therefore he is impervious to all ap-
pealsfor aidin escaping the laws demands.
He can pity those who deserve'it, and SYM
pathize with the many hard cases coming
to his notice, but be has 10 power to rene
dy, and has to go straightforward in the
line of conscientious duty.
The assistant Surgeon, - Hopkins,
formerly of the l4th Maine, is an accom-
pfislled officer, and performs the duties of
his position with entire satisfaction.
Captain Bean, is the same urbanc and
popular officer, accessible at all times, and
ready and willing to serve both the gov
eminent and the people. We do not be-
lieve there is a more popular officer in tile
State.
Commissioner Croclser, has become so
familiar with the duties Of HIS office, that
he is an indispensable fixture of the Board.
The Chief Clerk, Joseph Wheeler, Esq.
is the same accommodating and gentle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

Bopy Found IN CUsHlNa.-On the lth
inst. Mr.. Daniel Teel, Of Gushing, found
the body Of an unknown drowned man
floating near his shore. 1t was that Of y
stout man, about six feet in height, and sp-
parently about thirty years Of age. He
had on two pairs Of WOODEN socks, blue
WOODEN drawers. a striped cotton shirt. and
wooden frock. A truss was found OH ~
body, and the man had apparently bcen
ruptured on the right side. A scar vas
found on the left shoulder. The bsdy Was
taken in charge by the Sclectmen and bur-
ied.-Roekland Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

~ Now that gold is down prices should
come down also. Merchants and store
keepers were very willing to put up because
gold went up; but now that the rule he.
gins to work the other way they hesitate.
Everybody remembers til. old apology of
the clerks in the various stores when
customers complained Uf cxtravagant
prices:-"Ah, sir or madam, we are o6lig-
ed to regulate our prices by the premium
on gold" The public accepted this logic,
and submitted to tho rise; but the store.
keepers do not seem anxious to regulate
their prices by the premium on gold" now
that the premium is falling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

"A soldier of BITES division, after
the command had run two days from
Nashville. had thrown away his gun and
accoutrements, and alone in the woods,
sat down and commenced thinkiug-the
first chance he had for such a thing. Roll.
ing up his sleeves and looking at his legs
and general physique, he thus gave ven.
to his ''pheelinks:" II am whipped, bad.
ly whipped, and somewhat demoralized;
but no man can say | am scattered"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
Among the Maine soldier,

Among the Maine soldiers who
have died at the rebel prison at Salisbury
n. e., we iind the following from this
section. James Bean. Belmont W. S.
Coffin, Thorndike Wilmot W. Dunton
Liberty Elias Humphrey, Hampden ;
Hollis Howard, Brooksville Appleton
Shorey, China, Wesley Scott. Bristol
Among those who have did at the hospital
a. Washington, are Thco. Chisum, Unity;
Corp. l.. q. Boardman, Isles5oro Maine
Coast Guards; Wm. j. Knight, Cam.
den.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
A comnonv of 6tv mo, rnaor q,

A company of fifty men under COM
mand of Lieut.. Geo. ii. Boardman
arrived here from Augusta on the 18th
inst. 1t is to be permanently stationed
here under command of Lieut.. Bickne,
Lieut.. Boardman having been ordered to
uoulton with another Company. A
guard is kept on the maiu bridge leading
from this city TO st. Stephen, for the
purpose, We understand, of enforcing the
passport law.-Calais Adt-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

Guns CApruRED.-The number of can.
non captured by General Sherman far
ou,numbers those of any other general
In South Carolina alone he captured five
hundred and eighteen pieces; at Fayette-
vile, N. G.. twenty; at Cheraw thirty.
six hundred pounds Of powder. 1t will
greatly perplex the confederacy to re-
place this mass of villianous saltpetre,
enough to blowaup the whole concern if
rightly applied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

MAINE IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION
We have just received a copy of a book
bearing the above title, edited IVY. L. S.
Whitman, (Ioby Cantor of tie Boston
JournaD and Chas. Ii. True, (private
Secretary Of Cows. Coburn and Cony, J
gentlemen who have had access to all the
official papers on file at the Adjutant Gen
erals Office Of Maine, and other excellent
means of information for getting up such o
work. AS we have not had tiiYe to ex-
anime the work we will quote a
letter from Governor Cony in regard to it !:
AUGUSTA, February Sd 1865.
"Messrs, Nelson Dingley. a. Co.,
GENTLEMEN The advance sheets of
the work published by you, entitled MAINE
in the War for the Union," have been sub
mitted to me for inspection. The work
itself is one that every citizens of the
State, l should suppose, would be DESTROYS
to havein possession. 1t is a brief and
truthful synopsis of the labors and achieve
ments of the regiments of our State. The
materials has been drawn from official
sources, and the narrative, pleasantly writ
ten, may be considered nm authentic his
tory Of the soldiers of Maine up to the date
of publication. | hope it may have, as Il
deserves, a large circulation.
Respectfully yours,
SAMUEL CONY,
Gorefaor q Maine"
The work will be published in good style,
with steel engrayings of several of our
most prominent Maine officers, making
about five hundred and fifty pages octave,
and will be substantially bound in muslin
covers. Price 50 IS. On the receipt of
So, the publishers will send copy by
mall postage paid, to any address in this
or any other State, or in thearmy.
All orders should be directed to the
undersigned, Lewiston, Ne.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., & Co. 4
Lewiston, Feb. 10th, 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

DISCOVERED AT LAsr.-A brilliant geni.
us has satisfied himself that the Aurora
Borealis is produced by the burning of
petroleum which is ignited by the friction
of the North Pole, and he proposes to Or
sanize 2 company to go there and COM
mencc boring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
From the Army Of The Potomac--Lee has
not REINFORCED Gen. Johnston-Late'
from North CaroLina.

From the Army of The PotoMac-Lee has
not REINFORCED Gen. Johnsto"-Later
from North Carolina.
New York, March, 90.
The Heralfs army of the James cor
rcspondcnce says:
All has been quiet in that army since
Saturday. On Sunday. President Lincoln,
General Grant and Admiral Porter re-
viewed the I'd corps Of the army, and
witnessed the crossing the James by Shcri-
dams cavalry.
1t Is reported that the detention OF
President Lincoln at City Point may re-
suit with his arranging with General
Grant for the reception and consideration
of peace propositions from General Lee.
The Times despatch says the general
belief that Lee has sent considerable
force from Richmond to reinforce Johns
ton is erroneous. Lee cannot afford to
weaken his lines about Petersburg and
Richmond, and mas not done so. Of this
Gen. Grant was fully assured, and the
fighting Oh Saturday proved it.
Montreal, March 90.
The decision in the case of the st. Al.
D;tils TalueTS WAS gwen tnlS forenoon ny
Judge Smith, who held that their act,
were ,justiiable, and they were discharged
by him.
The prisoners have been re-arrestcd OF
the charge of breach of neutrality.
New York, March 80,
The steam transport United States, from
Beaufort, with Gol,lsboro dates to the gath
has arrived at this port.
The correspondent of The NewbcrI
Times gives details of Shcrman's tw,
battles. Both battles on the part Of til,
rebels were planned by Johnston, and i,
both cases he took the prccaution to res
each Of his TANKS Oh u stream. He made
seven charges en- masse in his desperate
endeavors to force our lines, but they al
failed 70 move our men. His loss wa
severe in each charge.
Washington, March %.
Information from City Point yesterday
says:
The losses in the 9th corps was large
than reported. They had siyty-two killed
and four hundred and fifty six wounded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
Tho spcontl and third of tbo r

- liz seCpiu tulTu VI ine CUuISc
Vt popular lectures being given at St.
Croix Hall, in this city, were delivered on
Monday and Tuesday evenings last, by
Mr.. John Boyd, of st. John, y. b., MI.
b. has travelled good deal, and is close
observer of men and manners, and good
dclineator of character, which versatility
renders his lectures interesting and in
structive. Boil! lectures were well attend
cd and highly satisfactory to the audience
The fourth will be delivered by Rev. Mr..
Harding of Machias, on Monday evening,
the 9th. Subject: "The future of the
colorcd race of America" Mr.. ii. de-
livered the same one in Machias, while
ago, and nearly killed the editor of the
Union. 1t gave him the black vomit and
he has been throwing up mesccgination and
all kinds of awful black stuff ever SINCE
1t was thought he could not survive the
dose, but he appears to he getting no bet
ter fast, 1t only affects those on whom
the bleaching process has not been con-
tinued long enough to coinpIate the
eradication of colored blood from their
veins. 50 severely. So pure whites may
attend without apprehension Of danger
from it. Give the lecturer full house.
L Calais Advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
The WHO saws a netit;on ;s bo;,

The Wig says petition is being
circulated in Bangor for the pardon Of
Woodbine, the colored man who was
sentence to the State Prison from that
city dozen or fifteen years ago. We
believe his sentence was for life. Warden
Rice feels confden that Woodbine has
reformed completely, and will never again
relapse into his old habits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

SAD. 1t seems that Bro. Morrill, Of the
Gardiner Home Journal, has lost his Port
Monaie, IA gift from one Of his old hames.)
which contained few postage stamps and
one or two five cent scripts. He most
pathetically bcgs the finder to return it.
not so much on account Of the change, ~
the value he attaches to it for the giyers
sake. We hope his better half will not
be Jealous, --!Skouhegdn Clarion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
AT the recent session of Concr

At the recent session of Congress
an amendment to the Army bill was ad.
opted, increasing the army rations from
thirty to fifty cents. 1t aGds about TWEEN.
ty-fve per cent to the pay Of tae line off.
GERS, and about fifteen per 'ceat to other
officers except those not on active field
duty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

Perry IS a model town financially.
The assets Of the town over all liabilities
Is S62,4l. The practice has prevailed in
that town since the breaking out OF the
war, to raise by special tax the money
required for bounsies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

The opening exercises of the
First National Unitarian Convention will
take place in New York on Tuesday even
ing. April 4,h, when Rev. james Free.
man Clark will preach the convention
sermon at Rev. DR.. Bellows church.
Peter Cooper will preside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
Town Meetings.

Observation-Disclosures holden Monday,
March 9th. with the following result, viz:
Modcrator--Jcssc Dutton.
Clcrk-!Calvin p. Joy.
Selectmcn-J. NJ. Hale, j. w. WOUd,
Moses Hale.
Auditor-James F. Davis.
Collector-H. Macombcr.
Treasurer-J. w. Wood.
S s Committee-H. Macomber.
The amount of money raised was.
For support Of Poor, $4,000
=" Highways, 1000
- Bridges. 1000
+" Sidewalks, 200
" Ringing bell. 100
1" Schools, 1000
: -" Contingent purposes, $500
" Town Debts, 10000
" repairing hearse house, and
cemetery fence, 35O
Also to borrow $4,000 as aid to soldiers
families.
The business was done up with much
dispatch, and tho meeting adjourned by II
o'clock a. IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

Maine must have been the place,
this winter. for moonlight rleigh.rides and
jolly suppers. as they have had eighty
nine days of shedding. The people did
nothing but sleigh and eat-Har.ford
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

/ California has seventy-three week.
w. two seni-monthlyy six monthly, seven
semi-wcekly, three tri-we,kly and eigh.
teen daily publications.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31


Lines on our Left Wing Adranced.--
500 Prisoners Captured IN The More
ment !-Important from North Car0f'"a
--Rebeis Eracuated Kingston bg a
"M;stakc r'-Sheriaan about to More
4Asain
New Yorh, Marck, 81.
The Tribune's Washington despatch
snys:
The city has been full of rumors that
the whole right wing of Lees army has
surrendered, but the War Department has
no. such information.
The Heraid's despatch, speaking of
these rumOrs say they are simply prcma-
ture.
The President telcgraphed from the
front at II a. M, yesterday, that our llues
had beer advanced on the left. so as to
include those previously occupied by the
enemy's skirmishers, and that in this
movement betwscn 400 and 500 rebels
were captured.
The Tribuaes kinston, n. c., cores
pOndent says:
1t is reported that at least two brigades
Of rebels are secreted i'll swamps along the
NcIse river, awaiting all opportunity TO
enter our lines.
The Heralds Newbern, n. c., despatch
Of the Goth says:
Supplies are being rapidly forwarded TO
Sherman's army. Transportation Is a
bundant.
The Sanitary Commission agents are
also actively at work.
The number Of refugees attaching them
selves to Sherman is enormous.
The people Of North Carolina almost
unanimously welcome his appearance
All that reached Fayetteville with him
were sent to Wilmington.
Itappears the evacuation of kinst"n by
the rebels was mistake. Bragg denies
having ordered it:
Hoke produces telegram sustaining
his action. The telegraph operator escap-
I'd, and is now in Ncwbern.
An officer rust in says an entire rebel
brigede attempted to desert between
Kinston and Goldsboro and had a fight
with some other rebel troops.
Sherida,l's men are being remountcd,
and will soon again be in the saddle.
The Herdtd's army of the james ,cor-
,rcepondcncc says:
The rebels have succeeded in getting
about 600 negroes organized. and are i'll
the Richmond defenccs. The While troops
do not like their colored associates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

FRANKLIN, March S3d. 1865,
Messrs Sawyer and Burr -
Our town meeting came off March Goth.
and elected the following persons: to wit.
Moderator. IL. West,
Town Clerks. J. Blaisdcll,
: Selectmen-J. ii. Blaislcll, j. P. Cor
don and S. p. DOnncll.
Town Auditor-J. W. Foster,
Collector Of taHes-W. w. Bragdon,
Town Trcasurcr-S. p. DOlIeIl.
Town Agent. T.. French,
S. S. Comlnittec-W. W. Bragdon and
r. A. Crabtrcc.
Constablcs-J W. Foster, and j. II.
West.
All Republicans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday, Marcel,
9th, with the following result:
Moderator-Eben Harden.
Clerk-Cbarles Drummer.
Selectmcn and Asscssors--M. Kingman,
George b. Brimmcr. J. II. Jordan.
S S COmmittes-Jcrcmiah II. Jordan,
NJ. kinsman. s. G. Ilapwortl,.
Collector and TrcAsurcr-IIemucl NJ
Jordan.
All Union men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31

The following may be Of some
importance in answering inquiries
South Carolina seeded Dec. 20. 1850.
Miss issinni seccded Ian @ ISGl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-03-31
TeleaMph Aews;
FROM ME pALIBs

From the Army of the Potomac Tile
Lines on our Left Wing 4Adranced.-
500 Prisoners Captured IN The More
ment Important from -Norh Carof'"a
-Rebeis Evacuated Kingston oy
"Mistahc r'-.Sheriaan about to More