davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
gCmInDrsT,-I,w op.,

G9~CHILD DEsERTION.- Friday even
ing, shortly after the o'clock p. m train
left Bridgeport station, on the PITTSBURGH
aud Cleveland railroad, opposite this city.
the attention of Mr.. Terrence, the conauc.
tor, was called to the fact that a child was
crying very Justify in the saloon of the
ladies car. The conductor, not being accus.
toned to such sounds, approached the door
of the saloon very cautiously and opening
the same was surprised to find little iu-
FAM, five or six weeks old, lying upon its
back aud doing it's diVinest in the way OF
raising an alarm. The child was wrapped
in lot of rags. The conductor upon
making inquiry of the passengers in the
car, learned that upon the arrival of the
train 10 Bridgeport, well dressed lady
entered the car and the saloon with bun.
die in her arms and soon Afterwards took
her departure. 1t is supposed that the
mother of the child had been waiting in the
vicinity for the arrival of the train that she
might dispose of her child as she did. Con.
ductoE Terrence took charge of the infant
aud left it with lady in Bellaire who kind
~ agreed to care for it until some psrma.
neot provision could be made for the little
Wait.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
The Enemy, Show Siens Of Leavinp.

/
NEw YoRK, Feb. 25-The Tribune's
Army of the Potomac correspondent ofthe
23d says; This evening a report.fame III
from the front of the 9th corps, that tho
enemy showed some signs of leaving that
point OF their lines and are moving to the
right. They have begun movement to
the right which may mean an attack upon
our left or a movement upon North Caro-.
lima. .zsi .laig 81 res ids-s ats
!, The Tribune's Washington special says:
Advices from Gen. Grants headquarters
are to the effect that the enemy are GER
tainly .eYaeuatipg Petersburg, and mani.
Testing sings Of sending troops south.
Whether it means to reinforce BeaureRard
or abandon Richmond will soon appear.
They are closely watched by an army
LARGELY outnumbering them. and superior
in every point otdetail that goes to. make
up soldiers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27


RSs~FTGHT oNA STEAMBoAT.-On Thurs-
morning last the steamer Wild Wagner
transferred her passengers at Marietta, to
the Wheeling and Parkersburg packet Eagle
Among the number were lot of ruwdy
coal boatmen from Pittsburgh. These
latter had been aboard the Eagle but
short time when they commenced knock
ing the passengers around in an indis-
criminate manner, and breaking open the
bar, which had been closed on their &C.
count. T
They were finally forced to go below
where they became involved in difficulty
with the deck hands. One of the coal
boatmen rushed back to the cook house,
seized large butchers knife and rushed
at the mate of the boat who was at the
time struggling with couple of the row.
dies. Luckily one of the fremen of the
boat picked up large lump of coal with
which he struck the fellow with the knife,
knocking him senseless into the river
After considerable more skirmisbing, du-
ring which several heads were broken, the
coalboatmeu were put of the boat at New
port, the passengers cheering and applaud
ing the victory which the deck hands had
achieved.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

pSTHa RIvER--The river was rising
yesterday with twelve or thirteen feet wa
ter in the channel. The packets arrived
and departed as usual on Saturday. The
day was rainy, sloppy and disagreeable.-
The Saint Johns arrived from below and
passed up towards Pittsburgh, where she
Wlll be transferred to her new owners.-
The Saint Johns was popular craft under
her experienced aud popular officers, and
We are sorry that she is going out of these
waters. tTS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

WAsHINaToE, Feb. 25.-The following
has been received at the Navy Department.
UaIted States Flag Ship MalUerH, CAP,
Fear RfUer, Feb. 22.-Sir:-I have the
honor to inform you that Wilmington has
been evacuated and is in possession oil
our troops. After the evacuation of Fort
Anderson lpushsd forward gunboats mp as
Tar as water would permit, The army pushed
up at the came time on The right and left
osnk OF the river! After sounding and
ouoytng out the middle channel at Fig Ia.
land, succeeded in getting the gun boats
over, and opened fire on Ft Strong, the
work commanding the principal obstruc.
lions, where the rebels had also sunk a
large steamer, the North Eastern, Our Ere
soon drove the rebels away from the Fort.
NOW andthen they would fire q shot. one
of which struck the Sassacus below water
mark and set her to leaking badly. No
lives were lost.
That night, the Goth, the rebels sent down
200 Heating torpedoes, but had strong
force OF picket boats out and the torpedoes
were sunk with musketry. One got in the
wheel of the 0sceola and blew her wheel
mouse to pieces and Knocked down her
bulkhead. There was no damage done to
her hull. Some of the vessels picked M
toFPedoes with their torpedo nets. The.
next morning spread two fishing nets
across the river.
Yesterday evening Gen. Ames with his
dlVision.moVed within short distance of
the Fort and had a sharp encounter with
the rebels. On hearing the musketry and
seeing where our troops were, L opened a
rapid fire on the Fort and all along the
enemy's lines. The Fort responded With
three or four shots, but was soon siIenced.
This morning we learned that General
Terry was within their works aud moving
mp to Wilmington. .s5f5sI.s =
The Montauk could not get across the
work of some labor. Z, - !
! had the pleasure of placing the flag on
Fort Strong at noon to-day.
We all fred salute of s5 guns. this be ;
ing the anniversary of Washington's birth
i am sir, very respectfully. your obedi-
D. D. Ponrna, Rear Admiral.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

BGrWE invite the attentionof our read
ers to Johnson's New illustrated Atlas OF
the World, published by johnson s. Ward,
New York. This is work that no one
who may have the opportunity of seeing
should pass by unnoticed, but each one
should give it an examination and bestOw
little thought-(even amidst business, oil
and war excitement-upon the practical
utility of such a work, and then decide
whether there are not good reasons for him
to secure one, either for his own use or for
the benefit of his family. 1t is one of those
works from which we will almost constant
y be gaining useful information, from the
fact that our attention tOilI 6s,ealled to il on
account of circumstances connected with
business, reading, or conversation. And lit
is by this kind of association of names, To-
cation and relative position of places, with
circumstances and occurrences that pTGc-
teal knowledge of geography is obtained
and by the same means also are many
things that transpire properly understood.
This Atlas contains very superior maps of
all countries in the world, those OF our own
country being particularly minute, giving,
the smallest villages. Aside from the maps
the work contains much other useful infor-
nation which every person should possess.
But we do not intend to review the work
but merely wish to call the attention of our
citizens to it in such manner as to induce
them to examine it should there be Oppor.
tunity, as we suppose there will be, as the
publishers agent is now in this place and
intends cauvRssing it, if he meets with the
encouragement that the work deserves, is
receiving elsewhere, and doubtless will
here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

BB How TO MEASURE AN OIL WILL
A very important feature in negotiating
n sale Of an oil well is to know how to
measure the depth of the oil. We heard
Of case in which everything depended
upon that, and on that the bargain finally
hinged. 1t was one of those undeVeloped
wells, where hole had been dug and wa
ter and oil were sIruck-Iather more water,
however, than oil. But the oil, of course,
WAS on the top. The well had been dug
only to the first indication of oil, and, by
the measure on a stick, there we're six
inches of oil floating on the water in a
very few hours. But the trade hitched.
The next morning the stick was pro-
duced, which showed oil foot in depth
The oil fever in the buyer began to rege;
the papers were being made out, when the
seller brought in the stick again, showing
still greater depth. The bargain was
struck.
When the buyer come to inspect bis
well, he found an old hole, half filled with
water, and about an inch of oil floating :;
and that bad been there time out of mind.
The buyer soon found how to measure an
oil well, the process being only to get
depth of water sufficient to permit the
stick to run down, for on its coming up,
the oil being on the top, would leave the
impression on the stick just as far up as the
stick was inserted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

1BrARREsT OF PENY 0LrSn-sheriR
seybOld on Saturday received a dispatch
from Cincinnati, announcing that Psuy
Cline, who is charged with the murder of
a man named Doyle, at Mcdonald and
Bears Livery Stables last fall, aud for
whom the Governor offered a reward, had
been arrested and would be brought on for
trial..L..- - ..--.s !. !. 49,. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

FoBrREss MONROE, Feb. 24.-Tae Gag of
truce steamer New York, Capt. Charles
Holme, arrived here last evening from
Point Lookout, Nd, with re rebel prison.
ers, and left here to-day for Varina, where
the exchange of prisoners on both sides is
progressing very rapidly. $50
A heavy northeast storm set in. herelast
evening, and cold, damp weather has pre-
vailed all day. III gTfai'F III
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE -
Iron Works. Mineral Lands,
RHEEL1Na. WEST VIRGINIA..
a. AT

WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA..
DURsUANT TO THE DEED FROM JOSEPH
1 WHITAKER, George P. Whitaker, Joseph
dated the sixteenth day of January, 1856 and now
Of record in the Reeorder's office Of Ohio county,
SgRl " T ~ THE
DRIED AND SIXTY-F[VE, sell at public auction at
the front door ofthe Court House OF said county,
commencing the sale at Ten o'clock in the forenoon
the following described property, viz: =
FIRST. A tract of land, containing, by survey,
fory.two acres, two roods and three perches aitu.
ing, bounded described In said deed, being the
tract which Is erected the lion Mill and eStab-
ishment, commonly known as the Crescent Iron
Works, with the buildings, fixtures, engines, ma
chnery, rolls, lathes, tools implements and equip.
ments pertaining to the said works. These works
are we'll arranged with boiling and heating furnaces
two powerful nsines, with the usual trains of rolls
and fixtures complete for the manufacture Of Rail-
road and Sheet Iron, having a productive capacity
Of $50 to 2T6 tons Of rails and 25 to so tons of sheet
iron per week. ALSO, the coal and other minerals
and the right to take and carry away the same in
or under the above mentioned tract, and another
tract adjoining the same, containing eighty acres
one rood and thirty sthree perches bounded as de-
scrtbed in said deed. said coal lies contiguous TO
of the furnaces without rehandiing. ALSO, the
portions specified in said deed of the lots numbered
two hundred and forty two and two hundred and
forty three, situated Eof street, between Second
and Third Streets in said city. - E l-
SECOND. We offer at private sale in parcels to
suit purchasers; and not before sold we will offer
at public GALE at the Same time and place. ten
thousand acres, more or less Of land described In
said deed lying on thewaters Of PiSh and Fishing
creek in Wetzel county, West Virginia. Said Iaud
Is supposed to lie within the oil Of vest Vir-
ginia, Is heavily timbered known to be rich in iron
ore and other minerals, and is well worthy the
attention of those seeking Investment. plat
Of the land, with full description, can be seen at
the once of7Wm. 2. Peterson, Esq in the city Of
Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser to- pay not less
than ne-third Of tho purchase money in hand, but
to have the option Of paying greater portion or
the whole thereof In hand; The remainder (if any)
to be paid in one and two years. with interest from
the day Of SALE the purehaser giving bond secu
rty therefor TO the Satisfaction OF the undersigned
trustees, and also securing tho same by deed OF
trust on the property sold to him.
Possession Of the Iron Works, With the tract of
land personal property and privileges and parts of
said lots 242 and 243, firstly above desori ed will
be given on the second day OF April, eighteen hum
dred and sixty; five. iss.g-.-s-r
10 JOHN W. GILL,
H-f GEO. VI. WHITAKER,
ORISPIS OG LEBAY,
sf. NELSON Z. Whitaker,
@, D. HUBBARD,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

B9THE NARKEFs.--Thete waano chang
es worthy of note in the figures asked for
meats and vegetables in the Second Ward
Market on Saturday morning
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mo-. DISEASES OF the Nervous.
- Seminal, Urinary and Sexual S. stems; new
and reliable treatment in Reports OF the HOWARD
AssOCIAEloN-ssntb by mail in sealed letter envelopes
tree of charge.-Address, DR.. j. sKILLIN HoUGH.
TON Howard Association, No. 9 South Ninth 81. I,
Pa. fes-smd&R.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
FOR SALE.

r Oyer ct priVats sale one OF the best business
i stands on Water street, between A. II. Adams D
Co.'s and the sprigg HOustf three stories high; m.
i6hed from cellar % the garrett; suitable l1F family
residence. Above the store seven rooms, on tho
SmAI yard In the rear. Depth Of house 65x2I feet;
In good repair.
Ifnot sofa BY The eth Of April, 1855, viii then
ofer.if ct pGbGc sale in fr0nt Of the Court House.
Immediately aftsr the sale Of the property adVeF.
Used on that day, 81 10 O'Clock.
Title unqueStionable. FOR terms pply 20
fe22-tdt H@kt LIST, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

Private ResidenceN EPublic Sale.
NNHE subscriber wiliSSlI ct PUBLIC SALE, at the
Court House, on Tuesday the 18th inst, ut 10
O'Clock his residence on Market street, one square
and b Elf above the Cd Ward Market. Tho property
is well located, being healthy and more clearly than
eight rooms, besides well finished garnet, with
four apartments in basement. The stories IL
feet high and the whole work in the interior Is eQUAl
irnot q little superior to any other house in the
city. Gas and cold and hot water In each story.
Terms made known on theday OF sale.
iebl6-td n E~-sa TIAsBRRNTLINGRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

"a MnNHERs of the Legislature, speak.
eFs' singers and others, suffering fror,
H0a'ssne's and cough, will End the Hoay.
@0H'a BHt'a"s a very pleasant and effeetual
remedy. It does not produce nausea q,
constipation. For sale by t. Il. Logan 4
Co., and Logan, List & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

PHIIADEhPHIa, Feb. 26.-Jay Cooke re.
portsi,he sales of 7.3Os.o on Saturday to be
over nine and a half millions of dollars, in.
Gliding one Philadelphia subscription of
$500, 900, one from Cincinnati of 1922, 900,
and individual subscription of so aud SIOO,
to the number 65sl. The total amount
for the week is $27, 900, 900, aud since the
first Of Febrnary Sos 100000, leaving un-
sold about $l2O, 600. 600.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
Sprlgg House, &C., for Sale
at Auction,

DuRSUANT to the decree made by the Circuit
Il Court Of Ohio county, on the fifteenth day: OF
December last, in the suit In ehancery pending
therein between Peter YarnAil, Junior, George a.
Ross and Emma his wife, complGinAhts, and Daniel
o. Lat, the North, Western Bank of Virginia and
others defendants will at the front door OF the
Court House Of Ohio county, on TUESDAY, THE
TWENTY-BIGHTH DAY or MARCH, IN THE
YKAR BIGHTKEN HUNDRED AND STXTY-FIVB
commencing at eleven O'Clock A. NJ proceed to n Il
at public auction, the Lots Numbered three and
seven in square numbered one ia tho city of
Wheeling, and those parts OF the LOts numbered
four and eight in the same square, which by the
will Of ZachaTiah sprigg were devised to Samuel
Sprgg and ZachRrah Jacob in trust for the purposes
set forth in said will, excepting 10 much Of said lots
seven and eight set apart in seYeFalty to the
heirs Of MOrdecai YaFua deceased and those parts
Of said Lot number eight which were sold TO George
W. johnson and JAcI Landfried, DC in said decree
more particularly specified; the real estate 20 70 be
sold by virtue Of the said decree being the on
part of which now stands tie Hotel called the
sPRIGG HOUSE. fronting On the wharf In the city
TERMS OF SALE. Tho purchaser to nay not
les than one third Of the purchase money In hand
but TO have the option paying IN hand any greater
portion or the whole thereof The residue II there
Do any to be paid by equal tnBtalent6 Of principal
In eikht, sixteen and tWsnty-fouF month"; with in.
teFest on each instSlment from the day Of Ule-thS
deIerfe payments TO be secured BY bonds with Mt
iSfsetOry security, and the title To- be retained q
furthar security until payment In full
DANIEL LAMB,
e23-td EHftfl = 4tss.4t Commissioners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

9 NEW YORK, Feb ga special to the
Post, from Washington, says: -
"a letter from Geo. Grant, dated the 10th,
wbieh was received today, says that ii
longer, the country can safely indulge in
ekuItation. q ~ n 'EH q m ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
SheFif's Sale
MARY JANE RETzER, Complainant,

MI AIRY JANE FEIlEh, Complainant,
Margaret Q. Petzer, ct. ala, Defendants,
West Virginia, Ohio county Circuit Court in Chan
Gerry.
By virtue of decree rendered by the Circuit
Court of Ohio county, State of West Virginia. on the
4th day of January, 1865, In the above entitled
cause, shall proceed to sell at Public Auction at
the front door OF the House Of said county,
Monday the goth day of March, 1885, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to the highest and best bidder, the following
described property, viz: The undivided -moiety Of
Lot No. 19 in Square No IL, In the addition to the
City of Wheeling laid out by James aud James r.
Baker; It being the. same undivided moiety of the
same lot conveyed 70 John Jones and John Coulter
cember 49, 1855, and recorded In Deed Book 49, page
IS Of the records OF said county and Of which said
was seized In fee simple aud of which the said james
Retzer died seized; and also, tho other undivided
moiety now owned by the complainant.
JOSEPH sEYB0LD, Sheriff OF Ohio Co,
feb16-1m 81. and e such. QommiGsioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
LIST OF LETTRRs-

ErrRR9 REMAINING UNCLAIMED In. IN.
Post once at Wheeling State Of West Virgin a.
9Th day, of February, 1855. = - : :" ie'
IE obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
this List, and pay one cent for advertising. =
:, ~ II not called for within one nlonff thew win
be sent to the Dead Letter Once ''-S' VI"
ONCE hours on Sunday from to lOb AM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
IWO Farms for Sale IN Illinois,

ONR OF 32O ACRES, near Rantoul station,
" Champaign county, one hundred miles BY rail-
road from ChieaRo Of rich prairie land, and having
SO aores under good fence aud we'll improved, with
good dwelling and tenant horses, Barn, Stable and
Corn Crib; also Peach and Apple Orchards.
on the Little Wabash river, and within few miles
Of Clay City, the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
This farm Il we'll timbered and has two saw mills
Apply 10 JAMES MoLIoY, Rautoul, Champaign
county, Illinois, or to GEO; "; SMITH q
Ist cliirsviue Chronicle copy and send bill to
this bfaeel - n.I.s ~ 4 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2e.-.The Bill of rights,
adopted by the Convention, in Committee
ofthe Whole, was rejected on the 6ual
vote before the Conventions; and a sub.
stitute offered. III. d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
OoLGArE,s HnunY SOAR.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in uuoh upiyer.
AL domand, is made from the ehOio6st materials
h mild and emoIIIent in its nature. fra-
GRAVITY scented, and extremely be aneiaI
in its action upon the skin For sale by all Drur.
Ei1t' and Fancy eOodu Dealers. mr16 "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2B.-A railroad &C.
cidentocCurred near Altoona yesterday, 10
which two persons were killed and seven
fatally wounded. III .e.aadsrgat d Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

B~wOOD COUHrr has an agent here
who is paying $500 local bounty for re.
cruits crediting themselves to that county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

'NRw YoaK. Feb. 26.-The steamer Morn
ing Star, from New Orleans, arrived this
afternoon: The papers contain no military
news other ithan!the quiet progress of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

BB-THE belief that suushiny day on
the I'd of February (Candlemas Day is
the precursor of "secoud edition" of win.
ter, extends all over the region OF wintry
snow and ice, and is believed to have come
down from the earlier ages. A legend in
old mOnkish Latin says that if the sun
shines on the festival of the Fabrication
(Caudlemas Day,) the greater part OF the
winter will follow the feast instead of pre-
cediug it In Scotland an old couplet de-
clares that
"1f Candlemas is fair and clear,
There III betwo winters in the year."
Another proverb says,
"As far as the sun shinos in on CaudIemas DAY,
80 far will the snow blow In afore old May"
A French almanac of 1879 contains some
couplets to the same effect, aud adds that
ii the sun shines the bears return to their
caves. Like most other beliefs in omeus,
this superstition is supposed to have de,
scended from pagan times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27
Cincinnati Market. {

FkE4t CmCNNATI, February IS. Y Z
RL0UR-In moderate demand at s. Is for Super. -
hne and s. O0@9 % for good TO choice extra.
G6RHETSI "a 6Ses, ,f M demand.
GhelIed Il offered At 81 90 and ear at95o,
b OATs-Nsty dull with no demaud; they are ODER. Z
I'd 1t S1DS2G. ,l9t'5T ltsfl .'-7- -f3f u
RYB-Du1 ut $126. D. 'zlss 80 son afi-s.= 'f-.s
BARLEY-Unehanged, --rs-- ss-tp+fs aF.as5s.- .s.TE
BUTTRR-Very dull; fair 70 good roll 2c64s; 7i q
ehOice rs; the supply largely in excess Of the de-
EGGs-neelIned 70 2O@G2s receipts very large.
RHISRY-Dm1 At - u; Bales Of 100 bbls. '4t
PROVIsI0Hs-QnIstb but Arm no important SaleS.i g..
Lard held firmly 1t 22c. Bulk Meats l6lH6lI1[
GOLD-1o7. Silver 1sa9ls6 sreG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-27

MENPHIs, Feb.-24, via CAIao, Feb. ne
The Bulletin Of this morning says the rebel
leaders have lately iseued orders to have
all detachments, Of their troops in West
Tennessee, together with such conscripts
as they have gathered, sent south without
delay. We haVelreason to believe that
large portion of the rebel forces lately
about Memphis have already gone: destis
.nation-said to be Mobile. , az
A raid into Arkansas develops thestact
that much suffering exists there from 9
scarcity of food. cEL fpI3 p - )