davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-04
EEEATS.

ALE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
OMNIBUS RAILROADING.

The Senate yesterday passed an Omni-
bus railroad bill giving (the word is Saxon
and everybody knows what it means) t'co
million four hundred end ntRety;tce
thousand dollars to certain railroads in
construction and in projection. 81 the
merits or dement's Of these various roads
as objects Of State bounty, We do not
care to speak. We advocate internal
improvements. But, we oppose all
omnibus bills. In another article, re-
ference is made to the bill proposing to
sell certain railroads which, not year
since, were in an omnibus bill. Where
are they now ? and where arc the tax
payers The roads have been In the
control of the State for the whole time,
and according to the Governors message,
at an immense cost. The people, as
matter of course, have been paying taxes
all the while. The selling out PROPOSE
ton means an attempt to reimburse the
State Treasury for its advances and out
Law. Can it succeed ? Is it just to
the companies to forcclose and sell
under the terms of the last omnibus
bill ? Is it Just to the people to run an
other omnibus over their necks ? These
are frequent questions, and it Is high
time they were being fully aired. Re
CARELESS of whatsoever railroad wants
an appropriation, OF whatever interest Is
urging the sale Of railroads for indebted d,
ness to the State, in the name of the tax
paying people Of Tennessee We demand
that somebody-GOvernor, Railroad Com
missioner, Comptroller, or Internal In
! prOyemeut Committee, should make an
exhibit of facts and figures, and pros and
cons in this matter. 1t is high time that
these omnibus bills increasing the Safe
debt from two and a half to five millions
at leap, should stop, and that
omnibus bills to sell such costly
property to rings and foreign capital
lists, should be inquired into. Is
this to be the end and upshot Of the
system of 1852 that at every general
and called session of the Legislature, and
in the last three years scarcely three
months has elapsed that there has not
been a session, additional add is TO be
voted, and the whole business to pass
under the Sherif,s hammer at last? The
people want to understand this business
fully. they are bleeding at every pore,
and their railroads--the princeliest item
in the debt which presses-is not a re-
munerative investment. There is block
headism or something worse in it. Atany
rate, it is intoIerable This wild cat rail
road system must be checked, ard
we hope the House Of Representatives
will refer all propositions. to a Joint Sc
lect Committee that will give us light
Let them take time and furnish the pub
lie with full history Of the whole bust
ness for the last eighteen years. If moro
money must be voted-if it is absolutely
necessary that the daughter Of the horse.
lccch shall be filed again, let us know
why. If the public interests are to 10
served in the selling proposition, give Us
/ the reasons.
Whatever Is done, let 1t be done by thD
retail We are too far gone Cor the whole
sale business, whether in buying o.
selling railroads. Let each railroad b
run or be sold on its own merits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

The Montgomery 1drcrtiSer Of the
18th inst. publishes returns from the
whole State, with the exception Of Ma
rion, in which no election was held, and
Dale, which gave majority Of about $50
for Seymour. The vote stands 1928
for Seymour and 75,440 for Grant,
making Grants msjority 1927 in the
State. Thirty-nins of the counties went
for Seymour, and twenty-five for Grant.
The only counties in which the whites
are in a majority, that gave Grant a ma
ioritv are DaKalb, Clcburnc, Ram
dolph, St Clair and Winston, ard
in each Of these the vote was very
small. The State has given Grant ma
iority through the failure of several
thousand Democrats TO register, and
through the neglect Of the registers in
many instances to give them an oppor-
tunity of registering. According TO the
census of 1866, the number Of white
voters in Alabama is 100000, and Of nc
gro voters 10000 The recent election
shows that the number Of whites who
voted for Grant does not exceed 5000 in
the State. The Democrats, therefore
failed to cast $4,000 Of their votes, taking
it for granted that every vote for Sey-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

brings against the DISTINGUISHED people of
Tennessee. No man Knows better than
he, that this class of our population,
the intelligence and wealth of
the State, who contribute more than
ree-fourths of the revenue ncces-
sary to support the State govern
ment, have conducted themselves with
remarkable propriety under the grind
ing tyranny of an irresponsible, law
breaking administration. Had the |
"Rebel" Gov. Harris been guilty of
1.-THE Of the usurpations and of tyranny
toward the Union men such as have
marked BrownloW's course in dealing
with the DISTINGUISHED, he would have
been impeached and degraded, if not
hung by the sturdy, resolute men who
sustained his administration, yet these
self-same men have counseled obedience TO
law and authority under Brownlow, and
Gen. George II. Thomas knows this fact
as we'll as any man in Tennessee.
When there was supposed to be danger
that men unused to such tyranny as has
been practiced by Brownlow, would take
the redress of their grievances in their
own hands, Gen. Thomas knows that
the trusted and tried leaders Of
the dislranchised in the rebellion
came promptly to the capital and assured
the authorities that their whole influence
would be exerted to preserve peace, and
they were as good as their word, yet he
meanly omits to give them credit for this
exhibition of a patriotism which he can
not emulate. The public press while
reprobating in deservedly strong terms
the despotism which rules Tennessee
have steadily advised strict compliance
with law in whatever effort should b.
made to bring a change in this State, ye
, it suits the purpose of Gen. Thomas t.
represent them as melting to even muir
der. Can the calm and dispassionate mel
of the North respect man, even thougI
he be a Major General, who uses hi
official position to sustain such des
potism as has never been know
in any other State than Tennessee ?. /
intense partisan malignity, this report
- Gen. Thomas excels any paper that ha
emanated from Gov. Brownlow since h
elevation to the Office he now holds. II
purpose cannot be mistaken by any ia
=, minded man who is at all conversant wit
the history of reconstructed" Tenne'
see, and to the scorn and contempt
such men the disfranchised in this Sta
" may turn over their malignant viliiier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

mour was white, which is not the case,
as several negroes voted the Democratic
ticket. 1t is fair to presume from all the
facts in the case that over 10000 Demo-
Gratis failed to vote. They will not likely
be guilty of such neglect in future cleo
tions. Three of the Congressional dis
tricts gave Democratic majOrities, and
three gave Republican majOrities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
w An = & D.

WANT A MAN To TAKE THE AGENCY.
| for Lloyd's Great Double Revolving Maps OF
Europe and America, with the 1000 county col
ored Map of the United States on the back Is,
sued to-day. and needle by every family school
and library in the land. with patent reveTsers,
BY which either may can be thrown front Each
map is 62x64 inches large, with ribbon 6lnding
and doubled faced rollers cost Sl0Og0O and
three years labor. Price s.. worth so. A
small capital will do to start with. $40 a copy
can be got for these maps. Send for CIRCULAR
terms, etc. Twenty new maps under way.
J. I LLOYD,
novZ0 dGwLm P.O. Box 10. Atlanta Ga.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

The Press and Times says: " We
regard the success Of this great national
principle of One Nation, One Citizen
ship, one Suffrage, as certain to be
secured during the coming winter by a
two-thirds majority in Congress" Why
then does not the Press and Times
urge the Tennessee Legislature to take
steps for the Inauguration Of universal
suffrage in this State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
McCIuFe's Music Store,


W hOleSllG anu helall.
The undersigned takes pleasure in aunounc-
ing to the public that he has received another
shIpment of the Haines Brothsrs Pianos,
among which is the Parlor Beauty Small
Sizei Rosewood case, full Octaves, round cor
rcrg and carved legs. This instrument. for ITS
fne abilities Of tone touch and mechanism,
attract alike the artist and amatuer. The low
pric az which they are offered, place them
With, the reach of every one, hence they are
destined To be the great tavOrite Of m, puAhc
NV stock OF StejnHay, Durham, weber and
Kraushaar Pianoes Is large and varied, and are
In t,rrens and Jiel0dens. ] deal in the Burd-
etts only, which stand before the public without
rival.
Sheet music and small musical nerchandlse
rates. u0yl If JAS. A, MCCLURE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Fresh Arrivals
N OTICE
To Planters and Shippers of Cotton.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED IN OUR
w large and commodious Brick Warehouses
on Clark and Church streets. to store, ship and
sell all cotton entrusted to US, at the exceeding
low rate of ONE DOLLAR PER BALE
No commissions charged for selling, and no adj
ditional charge on storage for six months: All
cotton insured unless otherwise instructed. We
arc prepared to make liberal advances on cot
ton shipped to our friends in Liverpool, new
and New Orleans, Mt regular bank rates OF IN
terest, and without any charge of commission
for advancing.
We respectfully sOlicit a liberal share ofyour
patronage. -
NOY20 If FRENCH ~ btO ~ NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
II o Re ~ a l. r..

ON TUESDAY, 24rH NOVEMBER NEXT.
~ at the Courthouse in Nashville. will. in
accordance with the terms Of deed of trust
made to me by C. NJ. Donaldson, recorded in
county, self at public auction 20 the highest bid
der. hots NOS ! and , in RAMSAl'S ADD
TICN TO ED8EFIELD, without the right Of
nct..S ~ mo. q. RTRCH. Trn.tee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

uAVE BEEN PRONOUNCED By. THE
/ profession 20 be among the best lnstru-
wherever exhibited Being one Of the largest
manufacturiss in America. thsving made and
sold g72 Pianoes 10 1861 VIC are enabled to sell
AT prices which defy competition. send LOT
circulRrs and price Lists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Farmers. Buy at Home

VOUR WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL
/ implements. am manufacturers the very
best of Steel Plows. and other Inducements
Also. wagons Of the very best material and
workmanship. ). II. hOMSLl
Ne. 334 South Cherry street, between ash an
Mulberry streets. loglo ON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
House and Land for Sale.
TpHE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE dENL
/ Daniel :. Doneison, with ona hHhdrea OF
.sHn ACRES NE LAND,

mt UcDdersanvilIe, Sumner county, ICnnessee.
This farm has the Gallaju turnpike in front.
brakes creek on one side, the Depot on the
, nnisv.le railroad in view, and is unsurpassed
Ir anvotler in the State. address, or call on
MRS. DONELSON,
WcnGcrs0nville, Sumner comfy.
or DIX. WM. WILLIAMS.
Three miles north Of Edgefe!d, Davidson
,.auntv Tennessee. nOvl2 l5t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.
TIE Ms As Z.
G. Il T. a Il - y L L.
Government Property
ON TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is, 1865
ALTO O'CLOCK, A. NJ.

A largo lot Of Clothing. Camp and Garrison
Equipage. such az Trousers, Drawers, Boots,
B0otees, Great Conts Pouches. Tents and Tent
Flies.
Also. large lot of Quartermaster's Property,
ouch as Wagons Wagon Wheels, Axle Trees
and Hounds, harness. Collars Heating end
mond Glazier, Riding Saddles, CarpentersHnd
Blacksmith Tools of all kinds, Spades Shpvels,
snd miscellaneous articles too numerous 90 men,
ton.
Property to be removed within twenty four
hours after sale. J. f. CLEGHORN,
nOgls w.t.su.t. Bvt. Capt. and A. A. q. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
In Bankruptcy.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il United States for the Middle District Oh
Tennessee:
SPRINGFIELD, Tenn. Oct. @, isGS.-The un-
dersigned Hereby lives notice of his appoint
nent as Assignee of W: b. Pepper ana L. q.
Purdue, of the county Of Robertson and State
of Tennessee, within said district, who have
been adiudeed Bankrupts upon their own petit
ton by the District Court of said district.
A 4. GARNER,
nov2O WIT Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
BAGGING AND ROPE.

tEyE HAVE IN STORE A LARGE LOT OF
w Bacg.ng and Rope at low prices.
Ky. ". tagging. lbs. to g
No Mil. Tagging ~ lbs 10 yard...............p,
Eora. bc-s Machine IN coli and half c0lls-- :" :"
MILLION COCNkILL * co,
Comms'n Merchants,
n5vl- If - and ID South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
RETURNED I'd TIE CITY.
Tennessee Coal and Railroad
Company Change.

MIR. A, J. DUNCAN HAVING SOLD HIS
M Stock in the Company, Mr.. COlyar. the
President of the Company. will again assume
the active management of its affairs. with Mr..
J. C. Warner as Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr. Colyar begs leave to assure the people OF
Nashville that his fixed and unalterable pur-
pose is to supply Nashville with Coal at low
figures. This Company is now bringing from
the mines from 5000 to 1900 bushels per day,
and it is able to fill every order sent in.
The Coal is of a superior quality, and will b
delivered promptly.
A. S. CJLYAR. Presidents
J. C. WARNER, See'y and Treas.
noy18 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
w AN T Il I'D

nYALADY OF REFINEMENT, A SITUA-
Is ton as House keeper, for widower or
a lady. No objection to ieayiog tho city Refer
S'0-' M A.,
Corner Of Chestnut and 18th street,
nov213ts Louisville, KY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
NEW CHARTER OAK

Last year was greater than we could supply with
the sizes then made. Anticipating still greater
demand during the present year, we nave made
patterns for several additional sizes, and are
prepared to manufacture 12O 10 40 CHAR
TER OAK STOVES per day, Of twenty
eight different Sizes
We guarantee the operation Of every Stove
we manuiacture, and offer as reference any one
Of the many thousands that have been sold,
wherever they may be found. Neither labor nor
expeuse has been spared 10 make our New Char
ter Oak n Perfect Cooking stove, and We
offer il to the trade as the BEST CONSTRUCTED,
MOST DURABLE and UNIFORM OPERATING Cooking
Stove in the market.
In addition 10 our extensive Stove business,
we are prepared to offer 10 stove Dealers, Tn
smiths and others in the trade; the largest aud
most complete assortment Of Metals and Tin
ners' stock in the West. Our arrangement
with the St Louis Stamping Company enables
Us to give liberal discounts to large buyers Of
French Stamped Timed fronss are and
Timers SUBJ les. Having recently reduced
the prices of an articles Of our own manuiIc-
ture. we believe dealers and h0usekeepeIs will
find it to their interest 10 send for Catalogue and
Price List. and examine our prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere Address
EXCEISEOR MANUFACTURING 60,
St. Louis, Missouri
old bp J. W. WlLSON GO.
Nashville. Tenn
apr2 thu tiljy23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Successor to wealley E YarbroughJ
Is JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
i of Groceries and Liquors. consisting IN pafs
3 bhds New Orleans Brown SUGAR.
u Clarified sugar
10 pomeTIra Sugar.
10 b7gs choice Rio Coffee.
% bbis Golden -IrUp-
- " Crushed Sugar.
- Powdered Sugar,
so hlf-bbls Ma'kerel, assorted.
10 boxes Soap.
300 e Star Candles.
100 " Starch
100 " Cove Oyster
ICO casks Soda.
. boxes soda, I lb. FaF-rs
80 dozen BrOoUs.
100 - Painted Buckets
1OU caddies assorted Teas.
= boxes Mustard. assorted sizes
50 . Rumiord's Yeast Powders
10 bbls BlacEing.
. eases Richardson Matches
| Is boxes Pickles.
| l 90 Cigars. assorted brands.
/ 701 bbls Magnolia Flour.
| 100 Black Lick Flour.
| 80 boxes Cheese
Spice. Pepper.
| Ginger. Madden,
Indigo. Candy.
4 Fancy Soaps.
| SutmeGs Mace.
Wrapping Paper, Pepper sauee,
| Wines liquors,
All Of which viii be sold cheap fer CASH only.
| In store a small lot Of Mess Mackerel. as dIs
| as ever brought 10 this market.
R. L. WEAKLEY,
| povI2 tf - 6 North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
ST. LOUIS.

VIHESE WE'LL KNOWN AND VERY Pop
Mar Cooking stoves have been before
the Dubiic since 1852. Each succeeding year has
added to their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household 10 the W est
and South. The demand for our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
Nashville and Northwestern
r A / L r O a d.

NN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 18TH
~ and until further notice. PASSENGER
TRAINS will run between Nashville and Mem
phis, Tennessee. and Hickman, Kentucky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
TTATNES BROTHERS
PIANO FORTES.
Fall BPOB Frame Win
Sverstrung Bass.

Warehouse No. A., Fourteenth street.
NEW YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

I. II. PATTERSON, President.
Mas. IDA PATTERSON, Principal Music aud
Assistant Literary department,
Mrs. ELIZA BARKSDALE. Assistant Litera-
~ Department
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-24
FROM WASHING TON.
Return oraRevenue CATER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--Tbe steam revcnue
cutter Wayander, Captain j. w White, has just
returned to San Francisco from a SIN uer's
cruise 90 Alaska besides visiting many points
OF interest and i'm portance south of toe Aleutiau
Islands, already comparatively well knowu.
The chief object snecially In view was sue.
ceestully accomplished n visiting tue important
and valuable Islands of 81. Paul and st. George
ard the coasts OF Behring's Sea. Much interes..
ing information has been thus procured South
of the Aleuian Islands coal has been discovered
in numerous ocatious alOpg the coast, Of good
quality. The Indiens have been visited at
various points and found well disposed and
peaceful even those from whom difficulty had
been expected. A number OF valuable harbors
not laid down on the charts, have been visited
and described with such accuracy as was posi-
Bile, consistently with the rapidity of movement
necessary to accomplish the widely separated
objects in view.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-24
NEWS SUMMA RY.
CITY Annira.


The Vice President elect, Schuyler ColfaX,
and wife, attended a supper last evening given
for the benefit of the Second Presb Yteran
Church OF Camden, in tue hall at Fourth and
Market streets. At the close OF the supper, Mr.
ColfaX was.lntrod uced to the audience and made
q short address, in the course of which he said
that no man occupying a public position felt
mere keenly the kindness that had been be
slowed upon him, and that his heart warmed
towards those who (mauy unkuo gn to him) had
supported and sustained him through the Ia
exciting contest. He concluded by returning
thauks for himself and Mrs. Coliax to the aIdI.
ence for the cordial reception extended to them
last night. They were out to sereuade a fellow
member, who had just got married. They
carried a banner, inscribe with the words,
'Maurmann Hose, No. l776," aud bearing on
the reverse something like phoenix, or perhaps
Their equipments were of the home style, each
OF the usual pattern. 1t was too dark to see
whether they had slpoers on or not They
had with them gaily decorated hose carriage,
surmouuted with a cradle. They were pre-
ceded by band, and were on the way 10
-Workmen succeeded on Saturday in raising
the barge Barbara A. Beckley, which was sunk
near South street wharf Many of tue carboys,
of which her cargo consisted, have been
recovered.
About l o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ere
was discovered in the store building adjoining
Stafford d Co.'s woollen mills, at the head OF
Church street, Mauayunk' Owing 10 the scar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-24
General Grants Fortune.

The Washington correc Oondent of the st.
Louis Democrat says:-"General Grant is Gu
already, and by cautious INVESTMENTS he Is
defined to be very rich one day, ranking with
the most Opuent. He owns thuty-eight acres
of land within the corporate limits OF Washing
ton, worth $4,000 an acre. His house here is
held at SEQ 600. A farm near st. Louis aud
houses at Gaena and in Phlladelpnia should
add Sl0001O 10 the former items Three hun
dred thousand dollars will probably be not in
excess of the President elects possessions.
Meantime his commercial training and fondness
tor material speculations, aided to his good
luck and caution are exemphfying Themselves
in judicous operations in many honorable
fields. 1t is altogether probable that we shall
have in Grant President who, exercising ali
due libera,ity aud hospitality in the Caef
Maeistracy, wll be the first President sin -
Washington to be discreet aud practical IN the
management OF his private fortune. HIS com
paratiye youth will permit him, should he 1--we
to the average ace of Presidents, thirty
years duration after the expiration of his term
OF offlce.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-24
DOunestie Affairs.

Gold closed Yesterday at 134B.
The New York Gold Exchange has advanced
its mutation to $4,000.
All the departments in Wa ihiugton Will be
closed on Thanksgiving day.
Judge Fuller on was yesterday ind cted for
comulicity in whisky frauds.
Five districts requiring revenue supervisors
yet n main Uuproylded Tor.
- Heavy gales 90 the Atlantic are reported by
incoming cOsstng vessels.
"A hlibusteIing expedition against CUBA is
said to be forming vt Baltimore
The advocates of womau's suffrage are unu-
sualy active in Washington, d. O.
The Governor of Ohio sent his message TO
the State Legislature yesterday.
"A branch of the New Yotk coopers (those
engaged in making whisky barrels) are on a
strike.
The Democrats OF New York (Tammauy
wing), last evening" nominated a. Oakley Hall
for Mayor.
Tile Trustees of the Gettysburg National
Cemetery will meet at Washington on the 9Th
Judge Fullerton will again visit the Presi-
deut tomorrow and discuss the subject OF
revenue frauds in New York.
"A meeting of the managers OF express corn
Tauies was held at New York yesterday. Moth,
ing definite was accomplished.
A laborer on the Long Island Railroad has
absCondPd with $4,000 intended for the payment
Of his fellow workmeu.
-Genersl Fitzpatrick lectured before a very
large audience of Bostouians last evening
Subiect-Sherman's Great March.
The municipal authorizes OF Wlmtngton
h. c.. desire 10 lease the Marine Hospital,
located in that city, Tor local purposes.
General WaddY Thompson, once Repre-.
sentative in Congress, aud later Minister to
Mexico. died AT Tallahassee yesterday, aged 50.
The people of New Haven, Conn, are con-
sidering the propriety of loauing Sl000O00 in
town bonds to the "Air-lIne Railroad Co."
The Republican Invinclbles will visit Wash.
lngtOn IN body to witness the inauguration OF
President Grant. They have already secured
quarters in Washington.
"A foot race for the championship of America
and $4500 took place on the Fashion Course
yesterday. One j. W. Cozad, of Iowa, won the
cash and achieved the glory
La II abunp, of New Orleans, a iourna Al
owned, published, edited by, and advocating
the rig hts of colored people, reapDeated yester.
day, after o suspension OF SIX months.
The Military Board on experimental friug
continued their experiments at Fortress ouroe
yesterday. Massive masonry served as a target,
and was satisfactorily demolished.