davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12
G.. d. ID.

A good thing happened some time ago, in
an express office not more than thousand
miles from indianapolis, which we propose
to tell to our readers c0nfdeRtidlLy. with the
strict Injunction that they must not men-
tion it to the superintendent of the Express
company, lest it might work some harm to
the men in the Office.
1t happened that among the boxes, bum
dies and parcels that arrived one evening,
by the Eastern train, was large case con-
tanning number Of pigs of choice breed
and considerable value, that were consigned
to an enterprising farmer out West, who
was desirous of improving his stock. This
cage was taken into the office with the
other freight, to await the departure Of the
morning train on connecting line Of rail-
road. -. '
The messengers, who slept in the office
during the night, did not fancy the idea OF
sharing their bedroom with a lot of pigs
even though they were pigs of high birth,
and therefore moved the cage to an open
lot Immediately in the rear of the office.
After night of undisturbed repose, the
messengers began to get ready the freight
for the early train, but, when they were
about to move the cage toward the. wagons
they found, to their great dismay, that it
was empty. Whether some proving lover
Vi pork ndu COuuSCdItu lIS COllIcutSy UT
whether the pigs, disgusted with railroad
travel, had liberated themselves, could
not be satisfactorily ascertained.
1t was very clear however, that the
''blessed pigs were gone, and that some-
body in the office would have to pay for
them. A few earnest and heartfelt ejacu-
lations were Immediately offered up by the
penitent messengers, for the welfare Of all
pigs everywhere, and for all fools who sent
them by express !. The local agent of the
company at thatmoment stepping into the
office aud learning the facts of the case,
audibly assented to the good wishes so fer
vently expressed; but after rejecting a
moment on the "situation," suggested a
remedy which filled the hearts of the mes
sengers with joy. Quickly skirmishing
along the streets adjacent to the Office, they
walked from their lair at ahJadj jacent corner
a family of city pigs and drove two of them
in triumph to the office, and secured them
in the cage. Some difference of opinion
among the messengers, as to whether there
had originally been two or three pigs in the
cage, led to another raid through the quiet
streets, and third member of this devot-
ed family was added TO the party. 1t was
considered safe to make up 10 quantity
whatever might be lacking in quality in
the peculiar circumstances OF the case. w.,
Within an hour afterward, the early
morning train was whistling along toward
the far West, with three passengers who
had made no previous arrangements for
travelling, aud in due time the farmer got
his Berkshire pigs.-Nelo Albdag Conuner-
cidJ. ., ... r,,. ..,. .,.. i5.t..'..' -..,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12
why Sam Never Married.

. Sam, a colored man, residing somewhere
in Berkshire county, Massachusetts, by
good luck received fine start in the world,
and soon acquired,a handsome property
When he had reached middle life, friend
b asked him, one day, why he did not marry,
as a man in his circumstances was abun=
dhntly able to support wife,. 49, '-. 'h'-
1 'O6, l consider myself too good to marry
nigger wench,n returned Sam, with q
, feint to turn up his fiat nose. ,...
MARRY white woman, then" exclaim-
ed his friend, "the laws Of Massachusetts, al
low it, think, .t--... .. DID,. .....
r III be hanged If I'd have white wo-
man that was mean enough to marry mig
GER" replied Sam, with huge gu6dIo. lI q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12

Prostration Of the system induced by Severe
hardships, Exposure, Fevers, Of Diseases Of Camp
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female Adult or
Youth, will find in this Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lo1s effects. -1tu- HafrH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12
so.S06. Foands,'

While Congress has been talking about
Reconstruction, the importers have brought,
over 5Q000.000 pounds Of fereignwo into
this countrys Congress nand the manuiac-,
turefsr work in harn10nysi What excuse,
can Delano offer for thus neglecting, his
dutyPno While he was advocating negro
suffrage, the wool growers of this District
were being sfleecedD hY the New England
habobs l--6osho Ages m9li sbs9e 81 oidl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12

sDSspepsia ana dissSses resulting from Disorders
Hoodand' s. German Bitters. This Bitters has per-
formed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has
mNre testimony, has more respectable people TO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12

4, They call 1t protection, but it is In reality
prohibition to trade abroad, and monop-
oily to the home manufacturer. We find, In
q recent number Of the Boston JOtaRd5 a
report of semi-annualdivide . compiled
for the JomRdLn which reveals the reason
why, as the Tribune asserts, protection is
Unnecessary"
+ We ask our readers to look at the follow
ing figures; It'...I 'a's.3J
The Androscogginr Mills, with capital
of one million, declared last January div
idend of % per cent, and on the first of the
present month another of 20 per cent; that
Is to say, they have cleared nearly halt their
capital in year. The Lancaster Mills di-
vided in January 20 per cent, on the LIST of
July % per cent. The Langdon Mills d.
vided %, per cent. in January, and another
% per cent. the present month. The Fates
Mills divided 25 per cent. in january, and
Din July; the Ohicopee Mills 30 per cent.
in January, and 10 IN July the Hill Mill
10 per cent. Ia January, and 20 iii July; the
Appleton Mills 20 per cent. in January, and
10 in July,
And SO on. In addition to- these eborl
nous dividends we are informed thatmany
.ofo the companies have greatly enlarged
their works. 4, ,..,,.i.... -. ..,,.-4.
: 1t is a little curious to compare the profits
of manufactures with those of railroads in
the same region. In the same report, In.
the Boston Journal, we find that while the
Appleton Mills divide thirty; per cent, the
Berkshire railroad divides three and one
half per cent. per mnum; while the An
droscoggin Mills divide forty-fiye per cent,
the Boston and Lowell railroad must be,
content with moderate eight per cent. :,
while the Chicopee Mills divide forty
fve per, cent? the Connecticut River
railroad makes only eight per cent;
and 50 orffo The railroads are not nlahGiaci'
Iurers; they are public benefit in the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23

tod'estbat may possibly be buried. He, howevo- +,
sctor edthe relatives and trends OF the deceased
hrem, the necessary permission to remove the
bodies or preparation for interment
The Directors of the Academy, who represent the
wealthiest houses known TO New Workers, acted
promptly. They met yesterday afternoon at the
Office Of Mr.. Leonard W. Jerome in EXCHANGE
p ace and at once reso we'd TO reconstruct the edt
flee. One fifth OF the entire stock Is held by the
Board of Direction, and the rest will, we doubt
hot, be controlled by Its action. lhe unantmity
ia ntyrto now Academy. where eyerytdeiect-and
a ihouph many at first they were few at last-will
be remedied
Isl of OctOber-certainly by the LIST OF November.
The directors present Yesterday Messrs. Charles
Augustus DAVIS iPTe.Ident Mr.. u Steb Jins, Mr.
L. w jerome, Mr.. Russell Sturgls Mr. r Q. SchuY-
Ter, Mr. William B. Duncan, Mr. Daniel Kiugsland,
AMI Mr.. II. l.. Cutting The following resolution
was unanimOusly adopted
Resolved That it Is the sense of the Board to pro-
ceed at once TO rebuild the Academy of Music That
a committee Of three be appointed 10 ascertain what
portion Of the building at present remains intact; 10
procure plans and specifications for IT'S entire recon-
struc ion at the earlst day. anc lay the same before
On the oees Of a great ca lamity we seldom look
for action so prompt and decisive as tdis. Ii is
the more credItable IEasmuch as the IS rect" was
considerably disturbed by the European news
Our rich people, we glad 10 know, can find
moment, even IN their busiest times, for the cause
OF art.
There are many cOn6ctlng accounts as to he eX.
tent on MIR. Grau's loss. We believe the following Is
music OF the following operas IL Atric1ige, Ftust,
Mdrtbs EiTani, II Ba,lo en- M1scherd, Il TraUiatd,
SGBd, la JutVe, Mr.. Grau estimates his loss at
$40 000 no insurance.
MR. MARETzEK's LOSS.
Mr. Mareizek lost the music OF eGhty.six operas
ana three thousand dresses In addition to this
him was, OF course, destroyed. Ihe slow accumula-
tiOns of seventeen years were swept away in an
hour. Mr. Maretzek was insured to the amount OIL
$1,000, and estimates the balance of his loss at
$40 600 to $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.


"WEDNESDAY, May 23.-The Flour Market has in
no wise been effected by the feverish condition of
financial affairs, engendered by the late foreign
news, and with continued light receipts and stocks
many holders indifferent about selling at present
quotations About 500 bbs. were disposed of for
the supply of the home consumers at 81 50@s y Dbl,
fer superfne, $S25Q9 80 for extras 50 756l1 for
Northwestern extra family, S105Od12 25 for Penn
sylvana and OHIO do, and S13a16 Tor fancy brands
according TO quality. In Bye Flour but little dong;
small sales OF Pennsyvania are making at $6Q8 25.
No sales OF Corn Meal have been reported.
The offerings OF Wheat continue very small but
the demand is limited, and prices are unsettled. In
the absence oil sales to any eXten we quote far and
choice red at So 40P2 so; white ranges from S2769
g. Rye is IN tair demand, and with sales 500 bush
Maryland at 81 Sl06G110. Corn IS IN limited supply
and yellow Is wanted; sales of yellow at s29S3c
cluding 800 bush white on private terms Oats are
in good requests sales Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware at 70G73cj Western held at SO 1e6Sc. In
Barley and Malt no change
The last sale of No. Qaercitron Bark was at 500
P ton
In CloVerseed and Timothy, but little doing; Flax.
seed sells at 50 90(G3.
selling at S22td2 20, and Ohio at 80 q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
GREAT FIRE IN new YORK.

Incidents Statements OF MessTs.
Max MaretZek and Lafayette Har-
rison-The Work of an Incen-
diary Who Was He? - The
Losers and the CaineFs-
Sketches of the Academy,
the College, and Other
Buildings-R ecoVeTy of
the Dead Bodies Meet
ing of the Academy
Dire tors-A New
Academy to be Be-
gun at once and
Completed in Mo-
VembeF, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
TN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA /

In THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA
u tlon the vegetStve powers OF life strong but in
few years. how often the pallid hue the lacklustre
eye, and ernacated form and the mpossiDty Of app-
cation mental effort show Its banetu influence! It
soon evident the observer that depress
ing influence Is checking the development Of the body.
Consu mpton Is talked Of and perhap the youth rs re-
moved from school and sent into the country This is
one Of the worst movements Removed from ordinary
diversion ofthe evet-chanRng Of the city, the
powers Of the body too much eneeb cd to give zes to
beautiful aud rural exercise thoughts turned in
wards upon themselves the parents heart bleeds in
anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting Tor ts
victim.
AIasi increase of appetite has grown by what II fed
on-te energies of thesystem prostrated and the
whole economy is deranged 80 .at.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Extensive Fire Last Night-A COIOred
Lawyer Delivers am Argument in Bal
IHmOre COure,


I1mOre C0urt.
Special Despatch TO The EUeRing Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May ga fire In this city, at IL
o'clock last night, destroyed the extensive har-
ness-making establishment of John D. Ham
mond, on Baltimore street. between Howard
and EHtaw. Knabe q Co.'s piano establishment,
adjoining, suffered some damage; also Stephens,
Miller & Co.'s dry goods store.
Aaron Bradley, colored lawyer of the BOSTON
bar, appeared here yesterday, before Justice
Hayward, pleading his own case against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, for
damages for eiecting him from the white mens
car. The justice dismissed the case. The same
negro lawyer went into the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday, Judge Giles presiding,
and made an elaborate speech for obtaining an
injunction to stop the City Passenger Railway
Company running its cars in front OF the Doug
las Institution, owned by negroes. Judge Giles
told the negro lawyer he had no jurisdiction,
and cited him to the City Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
American american sR1S SILVER j. and IS. io'

SCIENCE. The next meeting of the British
Association for the Advancement of Science
VIII be held at Nottingham. The following will
be the Presidents Of the several sections:-
Section A, Mathematical and Physical Science,
Professor Wheatstone; B, Chemistry Professor
d, Biology, Professor Huxley; e, Geography
and Ethnology, Sir Charles Hamilton F,
Economic Science and Statistics, Lord Belper;
G, Mechanics, James Sasmyth. naturalists'
field club has been started In the north of
London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
Marine Intelligence.

New York, May 23.-Arrived, stea ner Tripod,
from Liverpool. Her advices have been anti
cipated.
Also the Louisa Moore, from Halifax, with the
remainder of the Engldnds passengers, forty-two
in number. She is detained at quarantine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
The Steamer sGCuba,, AT Boston.

BosToN, May 29.-The Royal Mail steamer
Cuba arrived at this port at 7'3O O'Clock this
morning. The Associated Press newspaper bag
was sent by the morning train, and will be due
at Philadelphia tonight. The mails will leave
this afternoon, and be due at Philadelphia to.
morrow at noon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
From San Frnncisoo,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2L-Fifteen thousand
Fenians assembled at the Peoples Park, San
Matea, to express their devotion to the cause of
ireland, and to use their influence to heal the
dissensons existing among the Brotherhood.
The utmost harmony and decorum prevailed.
Speeches were made by John Haine, State Cen
tire, Colonel Walsh, of General Sweeney's staff,
and others.
The brig Carl Ludouig has arrived, with ad-
vices from Hong Kong to March 10. Sir Richard
Graves Mcdonnell had arrived there, and been
inau9urated Governor with great ceremony.
The French coolegship Hong KONG had been
seized by the Coolies on board. When the yes.
sci was recovered from them she was covered
with blood and dead Coolies.
A collision had occurred on board a vessel in
the Macao trade, in which one hundred China
men we're killed.
The british gunb )at 0possum had captured a
pirate
The season at Hong Kong being over, the
quotations tor tea were nominal.
Mining Stocks in this city continue much de
pressed, Notwithstanding the yield of bullion is
as large as usual and capital available at low
rates of interest: 0phir, 352 Imperial, 115; Yel-
low Jacket 625; Beicher, $50; Chollar, 3J2.
Legal tenders, 7Sl.
Arrived-Ship Prind Donna, from New York
and steamer California, from Victoria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
FInm FoItress Monroe.

FoRTREss MONROE, May 2S.--Arrived in the
Capes yesterday barques j. L. Theanaan, 46
days, and Aristides 81 days from Bremen, with
passengers, ETC., for Baltimore,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23 Cotton firm and advancing
Fair demaud al 8S@4Oc. Flour firm; sales OF 5000
dian fImer, but unchanged; sales OF 400 oOls
Wheat scarce aud advanced 2d3c Corn scarce aud
1c, higher; sales OF 26 900 bushels at S3d86c Oats
hrmhe Beef steady. Pork fl IN at $50 37sd@3050
Lard unchanged Whisky dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
HelmbOld's Fluid Extract Buohu
FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM ExEssEs OR
INDIsCRETfON.

FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXESSES OR
INDISCRETloN.
Attended with the iol owing symptoms i-Indisposi-
Non to Exeron Loss Of Power, Loss Of Memory, Dl a.
Guilty ofBreathing, General Weakness Ho rror of Dis
ease Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Death, Night
sweats Cold Feet, wakefulDess, Dimness OF Vision,
Languor Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System
Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptoms
Hot Hands Flushing of the BODY, Diyness Of the Skin
PaIlid Countenance and Eruptons ou the Face, Pain
in the Back, Heaviness of the .Eyeds.. Frequently
Black Spots flying before the Eyes, with Temporary
Suuson and Loss of Sight Want of Attention, Great
Mobility, Restlessness with Horror of society. Nothing
s more desirable such Patients than Solitude, and
nothing they more dread for Fear of Themselves, no
Repose Of Manner no Earuestness Speculation but
a hurried Transition from question to another.
These symptoms, II allowed 10 go onwhicb this Med
ctne Invariably removes-soon follow Loss of POwer,
Fafuity and Epieptie Fs, In of which the patient
may expire
Buring the superinende Of DR.. Wilson, at the
Blcomlngdae Asy lum this sad result occurred in two
patients; reason had for time left them, and both died
ofepepsy.
who can say that these excesses not frequently
followed by those diIeiul diseases, INSANITY and
CONsUMPTIoN2 The records OF the Insane Asy-
lus and the melancholy deaths by Consumpt,oH bear
ample witness the truth ofthese assertions. In Luz
natc Asylums the most melan ancholy exhibition ap-
pear. The countenance is actually sodden and quite
destitu eneither Mirh Grief ever visits it Should
a sound OF the voice occur, 1t is rarely articuate
t'W'th wou measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiied"
whilst we regret the existence of the above diseases
and 81 mptons we prepared to ofer invaluable
gilt of chemistry for the removal of the consequences
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY oNcENTRATED FLUID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
GEORGE BYRON MORSE,

Well known as a successful Confec-
toner, late of Eleyenth Street, above
Spruce, herehHaAsESYsA>his friends
and the public that he has leased and
fitted up the Store No 9O4 ARCH
Street, as a frst-class
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT,
Where he will manufacture and keep
for sale all varieties of
FINE AND FANCY CAKE,
ORNAMENTS AND PASTRIES,
ALL FLAvORs OF ICE CREAM,
wATER ICES, JELLGEs,
FANCY cos NFECTIoNs, ETC.
Particular attention paid 10 all those modern
fancy and French styles, u, FORMS and ddvOrs, Of
Creams, Ices, Ornaments etc.
Orders for parties, t1eddings tesiUdls etc.,
solicited, and retidble guarantees qiUen that al
ladies and gentlemen lohO tRtrust orders TO him
shall be satisfied IN qualify, STYLE and price.
Polite and particular attention toiN be ObSerUed
70 all tohO may edR at me counter, IN The sGlo0n or
hdUe he'r orders. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
HELMBOLD's

FLUID EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA,
U HIGHLY CoRoEETRATED
One bottle equivalent in strength to gallon of the
Syrup or Deeoction.
II reaches the seat Of the disease Immediately ex-
peuing all HUMORs OF THE BLOOD, and
BEAUTIFYING THE CoMPLExIONl
Thsse articles being such streugth the dose is
etedingly small From this fact it Is used in the United
States Army Hospitals and public Sanitary Institutions
throughout the land
PRINCIPAL DRPOTs.
HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL
WAREHOUSE
No. Bs4 BROAD WAY New York.
AND n fr
HELBTBOLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
No. lO4 TENTH Street, below Chestnut philadelphia
SOLD BY DRUeoIsrs EgtRxWHfRE,
BBBARB or COUETERFRITs.
ASK ron HELABOLD'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
Another Heavy ShIpment of Snecie. .,El
Markets bY Telegraph.

BoTToN, May 23.-The Oh,uG sailed for Liver
pool to-day with 81, 1897, 900 in gold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
NC Last OF One RevoIutionarY HEROES.

ROCHESTER, May 22.-Samuel Cook, the last
of the revolutionary heroes, died on Sunday
night in Clarendon, Orleans county, at the age
of l02 years. He was born in Plymouth, Yer.
mont At the age of seventeen he entered the
army of the Revolution, first in the dragons,
and then in the infantry, under Colonel Sheldon.
Mr.. Cook was three years in the army was
present at the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town, and took an honorable DISCHARGE at the
close of the war, signed by General Washington.
Mr.. Cook came to Western New York to reside
more than thirty years ago. He has been in
feeble health for year or two, but up to 1864
was quite active. The funeral of Mr.. Cook will
take place tomorrow from the residence of his
son, in Clarendon, with military and Masonic
hOnOrs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHA NGE SALES TO-DAY
Rnnorted nK De Haven & Bro. No 40 S. Third street
Bupng. Selling

-Messrs. DeHayen a. Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations OF
the rates Of exchange to-day at P. NJ. -
The New York herald., 1866-06-03

turfuS, " W., June @-5 r. M
Tho excitement along the border has not at all abated
to-day, bot rather increased by of offensive
operations by the Canadian forcca report prevalent
late las, night that the Fenians being largely
forced no, fully confirmed II Is supposed that they
received but few acccssions their numbers Their
operations betray considerable military skill acting
thoroughly on the defensive yet
They menaced to-day BY two columns, moving
In opposite directonsone organized Al Port Colborne,
the formation Of which s not fully ascerancd but IL
d be about thousand strong infantry and arl-
iery another under Colonel Peacock Of Crmean repu-
tatiou. and now commander OF the Sixteenth British
regularr This column comprised OF battalion, tho
right wing OF the Sixteenth i've companies two bat
Aions Of the Tenth Royal Volunteers OF Toronto and
another battalion Of volunteers, designation unknown
with one battery Of the Forty Royal artillery
With six whtworth guns
TINS force moved from Chippewa At about eight O'Clock
this morning. marching directly 70 Black creek, where
si nrst was supposed the Fenians would be met On
approaching that vicinity wAs aSoertAined that The
invaders had marched westward, TO NEE, the column
moving from Port Colborne Colonel Peacock pressed
vigorously In pursuit. stimulated 10 greater haste by
report that the Fenians bad surrounded detachment Of
tho Fort Coiborne force
All Information received from citizens s exceedingly
unsatisfactory. No could tell the direction The
enemy had taken nor his strength Localities and
distances all contradictory They thus led
ouccutous routes causing unnecessary marching under
q
Al one o'clock they reached little town called New
Germany, OF Germantown. eight miles west Of
Fort Ere There sM reported that the Fenians bad
encamped a ridge three miles south
The march 70 this point exceedingly trying 10 the
men, numbers Of them falling vh sunstroke The road
was lined with strasgicra The Information an.
reliable that Peacock wisely halted bis column put
his men In camp.
Immediately after reports were received that tho
penans bad attacked The advance of the Por Coborne
column driving the red back upon their force
with considerable Ioss No figures we're given.
The affair was said 70 have occurred nearly south of
Germantown, at a point where the Fsnlans then
encampcd thus indicating thai they hsd oersany held
their ground
Colonel pcsoocA deemed prudent 70 get into eommu.
nicason wnh The cheS fors before proceeding farther
beoauss of the uncertainty Of hs force of The eosmy
Nothing further, therefore, sooompilshed
Reports from Port colborBe are snrously awaited
A sssass~sss vin aadsshssaiv sAss piase ne