davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND
St. LOUIS RAILWAY

49, sA~ ~ IN &e&A42 Wv "a y
nNRAINS Run TO AND FROM OHURCa
4 Street Depot as follows:
LEAVE. CEatsanoOga Trains. ARRTvz
l;45 Az. Except Sunday. Iz:i5 Pm
o'UO P.H. Daily. 40 Az
Eemphfs and 81. Louis Trains.
LsANS. ARRIVE
E40 A. ". LAZY 500 A. n.
EO Tx 40 P.M
Except Sunday.
H. hours TO Memphis hours 60 ST. LouIs
Shortest route TO New Orleans. Through
Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie. Tine 90 hours,
IS miles shorter 70 Memphis than via Decatur,
Wore than l00 miles shorter to Sc. Louis thar
via Louisville, snd many hours quicker.
- SLEEPING CARS ACCOMPANY the s.00 =
n train to Chattanooga, and the las A. N.
train 70 Columbus, KY. Through sleeping car
from Union City TO st. LOUIS on IL 20 P. N. train
A. Il. Robinson, Ticket
agent, Maxwell House, T. N. CUNNINGHAM
Church Streei Depot.
j. W. THOMAS, Gent Supt.
". L. DAGIEY, GsnH 2. and I. Agent.
tan28 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
Wednesday, Dec. Sd, 1873.

Only sixty thousand tickets viii be sold, and
one-half of these are intended for the European
market, thus leaving only 10000 for sale in the
United States, where 100000 were disposed Of
for the Third Gift Concert. The tickets are di-
vided into ten coupons or parts, and have on
their back the scheme, with a tull explanation Of
the mode OF drawing.
At this Concert, which will be the grandest
musical display ever witnessed in this country,
the unprecedented sum of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
HaIseII's Female seminary,
Bowling Green, Ky.

IhEF' o. NJ. 1r1'51111-1; I
THIS INSTITUTION WILL OPEN IT'S
first session in Bowling Green, Ky, on the
first Monday in September, with full corps of
the most thorough and competent teachers. Fa-
cilities for thorough instruction in all the solid
and ornamental branches. augI2 eOdlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO-OoNON|>N<,~<O|O~OcO OO~u~cOOOrONN>N>
nj III AT STORE
I'm EDGEFIEED.

IL Store lately occupied by Coleman, No. 6
Main street, Edgefeld, will keep constantly on
hand all kinds of fresh meat. aug61w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
SOMETHING NEW.
EPPERSoN SPRINGS !
MACOE COUNTY, TENN.

THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND NEW
Il ly furnished with entirely new furniture and
bedding. High and healthy. Coolest ana purest
and greatest variety of waters in America. War
ranted to cure the following diseases; General
female complaints, Dropsy and Cutaneous Dis
case of rheumatism,
DIR. j: Il. VERTREES, Resident Physician.
Board reduced to $500 per week. Servants
and children half price
Stage Line daily from Gallatin to Springs.
MAT j. LUCAS, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
NOTICE.

Administrators Notice.
HAVING BEEN QUALIFIED AS ADMIN
Ii istrator of tn estate of j. G. Crosswy, de-
ceased, all parties having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present them for pay
ment In the time prescribed by law; and all par
ties indebted to said estate are requested to come
forward and make payment.
g. W. PEAY,
Aug. 6, 1873. j. n. CROSSwY,
auS7 At AdministT ators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Literary Department. Cum
berIand University,

THE FIFTY-FIFTH TERM OPENS SEPT.
L list. Students are expected to be on the
ground promptly This Institution has full
and able Faculty, and presents unsurpassed adj
vantages. SenO for College journal to
b. w. MCDO SNOLD, ID. D., LID, Pest,
augI0 DIT aw sun, tues, 3w Lebanon, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
GIFT CONCERTS.
GRANDESF SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY Or KENTUCKY.
$4,000 CASH GIFTS $1,5OO,OOO
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
$25O,OOO FOB $50.
$25O,OOO FOR $50.

THE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
i authorized by special act Of the Legislature
for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken
lucky, will take place in Public Library Hall, at
Louisville, KY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
CECILIAN COLLEGE,

Male, in the country, on E. g P. R. Board,
Tuition, Washing, Lights, Fuel, Bed, ETC., per
twenty weeks, only 500. For particulars, address
Il. A. CECIL C BROS,
CeciIian p. o., Hardin County, KY.
aug6 eOd2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12
stmiatt aud american.

TUESDAY. AUGUST Il, Iszs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-12

Total, thir-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-27
A Bad Boy.

They say that the chief astronomer
ut the Washington Observatory was
dreadfully sold n few days ago. \
wicked boy, whose Sunday School eX-
pericnce seems only to have made him
more depraved. caught FREELY and
stuck IL, with the aid OF some mucilage,
In the center Of one OF the largest lens
in the telescope. That night, when
the astronomer went to work, he per-
ceived blaze of light apparently in
the heavens, and what amazed him
more was that It would give a couple
of spurts aud then die out, only TO
burst forth again In Il second or two.
lie examined It carefully for few
moments, aud then began to do sums
to discover where In the heavens that
extraordinary star was placed. He
thought ho found the locality, and the
next morning lie telegraphed all over
tho universe that he had discovered 4
new and remarkable star of the third
magnitude In Orion. In n day or two
all the astronomers In Europe and
America were studying Orion, aud
they gazed at it until mad, and then
they began 20 telegraph to the man in
Washington to know what he meant.
The diScoverer took another look
found that the new star had moved
about eighteen billion miles In twenty
four hours. and upon examining it
closely he was alarmed to perceive
that 1t had legs! When he went on
the dome next morning, to polish up
his glass. he found the lightnmg.bug
People down to Alexandria, seven
miles distant, heard part of the swear
Ing. aud they say he infused much
whole-souled sincerity and vigorous
energy. The bills for tclegraphic dis
patches amounted to $4,000, and now
the astronomer wants to find that boy.
lie wishes to consult with him about
something.-I Mar .Adeier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-27

a ROARING BRANCH, Pa, woman
has peeled over two hundred cords Of
bark this Summer, besides twice peel
Ing the bark of her husband nose be-
cause he made love to the mllkmaid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-27
MY FATHER.

IL E0AASxss
I''John Paur' thinks that sentiment ha;
been expended too exclusively on mothers,
and talks in this style Of the other parentl
Who, when Ind little nght
Because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me. said did just right:
Ny Father.
Who, when Tom licked me black and blue,
Did not turn in and lick me too
Saying. ''Tis my duty so TO do"
My Father.
Who told me pluck and luck must win,
And taught me to put up nn.
Till could trounee that Tom like sin!
Ny Father.
Who pannies ne'er refused to plank,
Nor dropped them In that mimic " bank
Where could only hear them clanS!
Ny Father.
Who, when wished TO buy toy.
Ne'er thought 'twould give me much more
ioy
To serd tracts to some hcathen boy.
My Father.
Who bought mo ponies, guns, and sich.
And gave mo leave TO fork and pitch,
While he raked up to make me rich:
Ny Father.
And who at last when all was done.
Passed In his checks. and, noble one,
LcIt all he had to me, his son:
Ny Father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-27

Miss DoRcAs Knowles, maiden OF
II years. hung herself ut lIampden,
Ne. Disappointment in love Is be-
lieycd to have been the motive.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

Inc Mi1ed 1Ialn VIII run lul1eot % doIay1 IncI-
dent 70 reaght business. and will stop only a4 sta
tions where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAlNA
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and RhIindal.
at 7. 40 An. Leave PhilaAOlphin a NJ rs p - and
Wilmington at 1.21 p. NJ. for New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additionalt0 to those above, leav Smyrna for Clay
ton II 80 M. and 7.S5 p. NJ, LoaV0Ct6gton for
Smyrna $40 .. m, and 400 p. M, 10 make O0nnOe-
HOn with trainstO and fFCm Dover. Ald stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne'g q Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Maryland and Delaware
AtHAKRINGT0N. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad
AtsEARQRD with the Dorchester and DOlaWaF,
RailTOad.
At DELMAR, with the Eastern shOrS RaiIFoae
and WAeOmicO and ROOeROke RailEQada
u. y. KENNY, 9upE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

CHAP LlvINa.-A Swedish nobleman has
settled away out 10 Wyoming Territory and is
now engaged in a series Of experiments with
food upon his employees. He declsres that a
cake made Of two ounces Of corn parched and
ground into meal will support man at hard
work for day, and that the cost Of the pro-
duction on his farm Is Only about one mill.
This Is certainly running the science Of subsis-
tance down to a very fine point; but the ques-
tion is asked, how long can man live on the
corn cake proposed WithoIfe other iood9 II his
Hystem required nothing else, and his palate
were continually pleased with his Indian meal
pome, perhaps the discovery would be classed as
extraordinary; but, unfortunately. for the Morse
man experimentalist Il may prove with his
man like the horse of the Yankee, which the
avaricious New Highlander declared "died Just
as he got the darned critter TO live on nothing"
Alter all it may be as well 10 take some grains
OF salt with Ills story and put the same upon
mountain mutton chop, or valley beefsteak
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
Wilmington and Western n n.
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRANaRNHrT

&c. GO@%SHSi1E @;'1 .an :. APEil sgIIa,n. 1.h'
Leave Wilmington 0Qs 10 20 N, and 6S3 N
Leave Landenberg IS, 10 So q m and 50 p N.
Arrive at LandenbeRg q. IL 81 u and % n.
CONNECfIONS-TFain leAyinR Wlmington at
10 40 with trains leaving Rhiladelphis &c 30 =
N; baltimore q 30 N and Delaware b trains
arriving af 10 Is q. m.
Trains leaving Wilmington at S5p n. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at % N.
Train arriving at Milmington ~ IS N. with
train Philadelphia at 10 m.
Train arriving al WlningtOn at % with train
for Philadelphia at 90 m.
Train arriving az Wi1mington At 90 p m with
train for Baltimore and WHahingtOn af IL D m:
with train for Philadelphia and New York IT 80
m. an with Delaware trains at 6 % n.
Ownibus eOBnections between W. and W. and p,
w. and Ii. ID pots. AMI ear Of the Wilmington City
Railway. DAVID CONNRLl4. saDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
For TIE DslsNaso Gsnssls.
LINES rOR CWREDREm.

LINES FOE CWRLDBEm.
'Tia Spring ny dear young ffiends. you see
The opening Of the year;
How bright and fair it5 prospects be.
.Whhoute 4OVn O. tear.
NeENHpsA g.A4l SAD 4ookg around, IA IA
With smiles upon her face;
She has IN eDlcneOr clothed iha ground
With Boauty's noweEy race.
The fields are clad n richest green,
And featherod Wnrblors sing
Iheir mellow notes meath forest screen,
And music make for Spying. 4
IN latth the farmer euWg his eeod
Upon the ready soil-
In faith he aOWs ana hopes 9 need
That shall repay bic tell.
Nature hath her seasons-aye, more
LlgR hath its seasons too
Sgrine, summer, Autumn. Winter-iour-
- lis now apring-timo with you.
NO gQfEoWa now besot your way,
but al q fair and bright,
And beautiful, as newborn day
That dissipates the night.
hat Spring. you know, viii aoon be past.
Then Summers sultry breath
snail wake severe Autumn up: Winter, last,
. snail close the scene In death.
Mong the flowers. now In your way.
The seeds Of virtue SOW,
And In some blest and future day,
To beauteous trees may grow.
Farewell, my children, all farewell
And have We bid adieuf
Yet till death rings my funeral bell
: Ill still remember YOU,
Dover, April II, 1879. Eff.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21

AtAnderson, Kan. last week father, mother
daughter, and granddaughter, all in one house,
died with spotted fever.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-21
Nv 10 NNF NNAWNN ANNNIo IWWINs
sPRING ARIA NaRMRM1.

s e. sss s.s.s. s.r aSs1A5. .HS.19. 4.gsS. hg 1i a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

A WARNIyG TO BOYS On Monday
we published an item concerning the
death of John scanlon, boy who was
killed at Saratoga Springs while steal
ing a ride on the cars. The SqrGt9gidn
adds the following particulars, which
serve to show the horrible fate Of the
poor boy and should be a warning to all
who practice the habit which proved so
disastrous to him
''Young Scanlon jumped from the
train at the Matilda street crossing, and
was dragged, by some means, distances
of over two hundred feet to the Walton
street crossing. His cap was found on
Matilda street, and each Joint OF the
rails of the track bore visible evidence OF
blood and flesh, corroborating the above
statement. Besides having his limb am
putated by the car wheels, the poor IN
fortunate had his thigh crushed to a
Jelly. When ne was picked up by Mr.. Ora
hame and Mr.. Rourke be did not utter q
single cry of pain, but said: Let me
see my father and mother before bleed
to death. The meeting of the parents
and son was very painful and deeply
affected other persons. But a few mo-
ments before his death he called bis
mother close to his side and asked her
forgiveness for jumping off trains, con-
trary 10 her Just and repeated requests.
That she forgage the dying boy II 10
useless for US to state"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For the week ending Mrch Sth, 1873.
Taken at the State Moral School,
Castleton, Vermnt.
Reported for the RutE0td HeraLd.l
Thermometer. [Baromter reduced

WarmeSt day, 6th-averag, $500.
Coolest day, 5th-average 567
Highest point of thermmeter, 40 at
p. M, on the Sth.
Lowest point of the thermometer Ia
at 6 a. m. on the 9TH
Range during the week, 8 deg
Greatest range, in any one lay, So deg.
on 9Th.
Least change, in one day. 6S deg.
Greatest change in one hour 6 between
6 and p. IN. on the 4th
Period of least change from to 10 D. m.
on the Sd, variation of onI half q de-
gree.
The 9th and 9th of March, E2, were al
most an exact counterpart the same
days this year. The averag of the 9Th
was IL 29-of the 9th, LIS, beig not only
the coolest days of the mont, but very
much colder than the days Immediately
preceding and following. In 37I the 9th
of March was almost the colest day of
the month. In 1870, the 18th WIS the cold
est day in the month. but the 4h was next
to it.
The barometer was very higlon the 5th
and 9th, and down low on the $h
Snow fell on the I'd and Sd 1.3nches
Two light snow falls and two)f rain on
the Sth, but neither of any dursion.
No high winds during the week.
No particular disturbance Qthe mag
netic needle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

LETTER FROM GEN. GRANT. General
Grant is good natured to fault. He is
always ready and willing to perform
those little acts of kindness which go to
strew the pathway of life with flowers.
When there is a necessity for him to put
his foot down in reference to questions
of policy or measures of Importance, he
can be as stern and unyielding as the
duty of the hour demands. Letters of
introduction, congratulation and recon-
mendation have, of recent years, come
to be considered too much as a mere
matter of form. We knew man, a
prominent politician of the west, who
always recommended every applicant
for Office, and then rendered it nugatory
BY private note. The trouble was that
from policy he could not say no. Gen.
erl Grant, from the goodness of his
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. BRooKs.-A sol
dier of the old Fourth Vermont Regi
ment relates the following incident Of
the battle of Sharpsbu-g:
1--WE marched through a cornfeld, and
the men lay down with Ayre's battery,
which was connected with the Vermont
Brigade. and took position The enc
my saw us. and poured in a perfect hur-
ricane of canister. grape and shell, but
did little damage Then old Ayers
opened, and / could not hear myself
think. The air was full of bursting
shells and wbistliDg balls, mingled with
the roar of artillery and the sharp crack
of the sharpsbooter's rife. General
Brooks would not lie down as his men
did, but stood up in plain sight ] told
the boys be would get hit before night,
and 20 he did; ball struck him IN the
check, and knocked out two teeth, but
did no other injury. have told you
before how short and gruff he is. When
be was struck. one of the men who was
close behind him, asked him If be was
wounded. No, sir, | had tooth pull
ed, said the old man; and he never left
the field till after dark.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13
HYDEYILLE.

One of the severest storms of the
season began Sunday night, March 9,
and continued all day Monday. Team
ing, which is always in great demand
here, was almost suspended, and walk
ing was an achievement which few dared
attempt.
The house of Russell w. Hyde
makes a fine appearance and VIII De
ready for occupancy at no distant day.
Mr.. Wiswell, railroad station agent,
has Just recovered from long illness.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Dawley will
retire from the Lake House about the
first of April.
The knights of Pythias are grow
ing in numbers and influence. Bono.
seen Castle Hall is attracting some of
the first citizens of Castleton and Fair
haven.
DIR. Nichols, formerly of Wells, has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13
GROWN PoIET.

Some one hundred men and many
teams are busily engaged on the Pounds
lions for the new furnaces; great pre-
caution is taken to make the work per-
fectly substantial. and it is being pushed
with all possible speed.
The forge at Irondale is to be work
ed with steam instead of water power
next season.
The right of way for the new rail-
road TO the mines has been nearly all
purchased, Mr.. Brevoort having negoti-
ated as agent for the company. Gener-
al Hammond informs me the road is 10
be completed by September next.
Two slight fires have occurred in
town recently. The Buck Hollow school
house caught shortly after the school
was out from hot ashes or Goals left in
pan under the stove. Mr.. F. N Blu H.
nelIs dwelling caught from kindling
wood left in the oven while the family
were all from home. Fortunately both
fires were discovered and sublued, after
bur,.ing few feet Of flooring.
Mr.. Alanson Petty has purchased
the Almon Elitharpe farm, of about one
hundred acres, near Bridport village, at
fifty dollars per acre, and intends NOV
ing to Vermont next spring.
Members of the Linc0nian Lvceum
have united with the Methodist Sunday
School and are busy with preparations
for a combination. musical. dramatic
and literary entertainment. to be held at
the Methodist church, Crown Point
Center, Friday evening, March 14h.
An admission fee of twenty-five cents,
children fifteen cents, will be charged
and if there be a surplus over expenses,
it will be devoted, in the discretion of
the committee, in the interest of moral,
mental and religious improvement. Of
ficers, President. Hiram Buck; Vice
President. L. Robbins Secretary, Mr..
Patch; Treasurer, DR.. 3. p. Tread
way.
The Crown Point Brass Band have
received their elegant instruments and
are holding nightly rehearsals at the
Factoryville school house. The instru-
ments cost some $3.50, which was sub
scribed by our generous tOwnsmen In a
very short time.
Mr.. George Sheare's music class Is
not composed entirely Of Sabbath school
scholars, but all who desire have the
privilege of Joining, without fee or eX-
pense. 1t is not, therefore, strictly
Sunday School music class, nor is Mr..
s. a Sunday School teacher, but he is an
exemplary christian gentleman, and dc
votes his time and talent freely for The
musical instruction of a class, chiefly
composed Of Sabbath School pupils.
Gen. Hammond, his wife and
daughters, and Major E. A. Baker, at
tended the Presidential Inauguration at
Washington. MEMO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

CosT OF TUNNELs.-The HOoSac Tun-
mel has thus far cost about $500 per
yard. The Mont Genus tunnel cost 81
450, $50 or S37, 252, 900. The Kilshy
Tunnel. in England, estimated at $780,
900, cost $3.50 900 or 81 $50. 000-S1,-
300, 600 more than the original estimate.
This increased cost was owing TO vast
quantities of water from unexpected
sources. and 10 steam engines, 200 horses
and / $50 men were required to work
day and night for eight months. From
the quicksand alone. 10000 gallons of
water per minute were pumped. The
total expense of the tunnel was f145
per yard for 50, 400 yards-S725 per
yard. The SaltwOod Tunnel cost $500
per yard the Bletchingly Tunnel $3.50
per yard; the Terre Noire Tunnel in
France. on the Paris and Marseilles rail-
way, $3.50 per yard; the Battignotes,
near Paris, S475 per yard; the Braine
lie Compile, in Belgium, S207 per yard /;
the Liege and Verviers Tunnels 1925
per yard; the Hanenstein, between
Liege and Basic, q very difficult work,
S409 per yard and the Moorhouse Tun-
mel, in New Zealand, S343 per yard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

matte monstrocity creates, while it fills
the mind with forebodings as to the flu
lure OF the stage and the inevitable de-
cadence of legitimate drama.
VIDEo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

heart, cannot always say no. We don't
know which most to do--to admire, the
''cheek" of Mr. Calfax in asking for the
Presidents endorsement, or to deplore
the fact that General Grant was so care
full to save Colfax's feelings that he
didn't say ''no." The letter which is
appended hereto, perhaps, does not
amount to anything, it Ebeing sim
pie expression of opinion, but it will be
sufficient for our Democratic and Liber-
al friends to make handle of. The
letter, it is said, is made public by per-
mission of the President and is as fol-
loHx,n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

EIGHTY-FIvE Miles OF SOLID IcE OK
LAKE MICmGAN-The propeller City
of Fremont left for Grand Haven for
the third time last night, but was com
PEELED TO return, after having penetrat-
ed the ice belt distance of only four
teen miles. During the high easterly
winds of last night the ice was never
out of sight OF land. At this point since
then it has constantly been added TO, so
that it now once more fills the bay. In
view OF all the facts that can be ascer-
tanned, we have no hesitation in saying
that Lake Michigan at this point, where
its width is So miles, is now entirely
bridged over with ice, varying in thick
ness from one to twelve feet. Never
before in the memory Of the oldest in
habitaut has this been known to occur.
1t will require a high southerly wind
of at least one weeks duration to break
up and drive this formidable belt toward
the lower end of the lake and enable the
steamers of the Engleman line to cross.
In the meantime the 3Ianistee and Mes
senger remain in the condition reported
last week, off Whitehall, and receiving
occasional supplies of food from the
shore. Milwaukee Wisconsin, Aarch 3D.