davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Booksellers and Stationers.
HOYT, 81 FOGG .No.9l Middle street.
T.P MCGOWAN, 25l Congress 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-12

Why is nature like baby? Because there
is generally squall when its face is washed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-12

HOUSE No. IS Federal street. containing II rooms,
convenient for two small families; good neigh-
Dorhood. Enquire on the premises. au1l-1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-12

BOOK BlnuerSs
WIN. A. QUINCY, Room II, Printers
Exchange, Nc. III Exchange st.
SMALL a. sHACKFOKD, No, 3J Plum,
Street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
NEW CIRCUIT COURT ms
JtRyCT NIL.

yrRsr DIsTE1cr-JuDGE cffANDLEH,
The county Of Hancock on the Bro Monday
I'm and November aud continue Fix days.
~ ihe county of Harrison, on the I'd Monday
n and Novewber and continue six days
The county 81 jackson. on the lat Moud Y
and November, AMI continue SIX days
y ihe county Of Greene, on the Ord MOI Gay
kbril and October, aud continue six days.
I'M county of WAYNE, on the ID Monday Of
n and October, and continue six days.
nihe COUNTY of Perry. on the first Monday
1(areh and September, aud continue six drys.
4 fhs county of jones, on the 2ndMoEday OF
rch aud September and continue six days;
IL the county of Marion, on the ath Mon
III April and October, and continue ! z days.
d he rouniy of Pearl, on the third Monday
March and September, and continue SIX days
Ia
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

DAsToR OIL FOR LEATHER.-Some
; ago, a physician from Illinois,
US that nothing was better with
p to grease harness, boots, shoes,
\ than Castor OIL. He had con
lily used it on his harness ETC., dur
the winters there, and said no
|<ent grease, or oils OF any kind,
equal to it. We have since con-
Intly used it, and as a preservative
Heather and to keep it soft and PHI
q, and to render it %impervious to
npness we find it u%nequaled and
rticularly in this climate where
BITS unless constantly in use, seem
["grow smaller" it is simple thing
birth knowing.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
NOTICE.

On and after this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted for
Account of Sloop Jennie Bonnie" with
out my written order. JOHN DAVIS,
Pro. Sloop Jennie Bonnie.
Pascagoula, Feby. 9th 1874. Int
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

~
Al STRANGE CRAFT, steamed by
ur office a few days since, TIE pops
lar Capt. Vaughn at the helm;
nd as she is decidedly unique in her
ppcarance, we have obtained the
blowing particulars foom her
wncr Capt. Vaughn. who per.
liosed her lately at, and brought her
rom, New ORLEANS. She is an open
at, entirely Of iron, built upon the
)Iyde, SO feet long, 6 feet beam,
~1easures not quite 4 tons, weighs
tons, is of 10 horse power, and
tffh 60 pds. of steam makes about 8
niIts an hour.
She was brought over this country
B Tow timber to the shipping, but be"
h0 nnfitted for that purpose was sold.
Fho Capt. Is having q large. flat boat
I'M with which he will be prepared
hrry supplies up our rivers. In
meantime the Capt. is prepared
accommodate excursion parties
thinks Of putting her on as a
plar packet TO ply between the
lot and Moss Point.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
NEE 0I HOUSE.
Pairing -EnepI0ynaenf.

For all having spare time. Something
new and fast selling. No fancy article, but n
ueccc.sity to all classes Of people, actuaiiy
saving msney to buyers. Business honorable +;
pleasant; no risks; home or abroad; day or even
ing; and extremely profitable fon VIII
miss yOnr best chance if you tail 20 write for
full particulars and samples 70
=. A. HuTcufssos q Co., 81. Louis. MO
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
CHXNCEhY COURT-FRsr DISTRICT

Juefice CouRrs-Regular terms of Justice
|,our4 will he held IN District No. 3 as follows,
q vi: At Moss Point ON the second Saturday
I'D Al Scranton on the fret Monday amer The
ourth Saturday in each month.
w. N. HOLTON, j. p.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

The greatest success IN Chair Seats even
powered, is the Three-Ply Veneer Seat.
leap as Canes strong as steel /; they can
fitted to any chair. and answer perfect.
the purpose intended
Phey q be obtained Of J. T. Sum
prseii. onder the Battle House. Mobile
febit'Im
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
LIVERY STgBLE,

FASCA g o u DEPOT
b. Il. Picket informs his friends and the tray
cling public that he has established his Livery
Stable at the Depot, where he is prepared to fur
nish horses--saddle or TO harness. with vehicles,
at any time of the day or night. Also, hauling
Of all kinds lone at short notice on reasonable
terms. With prompt and careful attention, aud
moderate charges, be trust 70 merit the patronage
Of the public. decsi-lv
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

sssaa Ftsntts nass afi



raffT o0 fffHrfH
Whaia riahfH HHF I W
.
fIH I'll saf
Cd.
%
I flsE H.
fhaa HfHmfaffH
NaH pnH EHf IS aH4 MaH a .Ha
Ial. Ll---E - a.- IL vie 80
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jackson County.
w. Denny & Co., Petition to en-
VS.. force material me
Riley & Burke. chanics' lien.

Circuit Court, Nor. Tern, 1878.
IT appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court from affidavit on file, that the de-
fendapt Tobias Burke is a nonresident OF
the State of Mississippi, and that he re-
sides in the city of Mobile and State of
Alabama. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION he lade in the Pascagoula STAR,
a newspaper published in said Jackson
county, requiring said defendant to sp-
pear at the next term of this court, to be
held at the court house, OF said county ia
the town of Scranton on the 1st MON
DAY in May next, and plead answer or
demur TO plaintiffs Petition.
Given under my hand and seal OF court
TsEAL. affixed Jan. "a. 1874.
feb1-4t @. II. ALLEY, CLERK.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

NOR sale cheap Engines Is by ~ inches
IL Also betting, One Jackserew. and some
other machinery appertsining to aSaw Mil.
Apply TO F. VANWAGENEN.
ianis-lm Near the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

THE CRUSADE IN ONO. The Weekly
Adcance. religious newspaper published
in Chicago, holds this language on the
woman's movement The temperance
movement in Ohio, which has spread 81
rapidy and carried terror into the ranks OF
King Alcohol. in our opinion is a fanatical
movement that must at no distant period
react mon the temperance reformation.
The gathering Of ladies around n saloon
singing and praying looks like sacred non
sense. We have no doubt that in the be-
ginning these meetings were conducted
in a respectable manner, but from reports
that now reach us it is assuming the ap-
pearance offanaticism. The praying, sing
ing, weeping. and exhortiug mixed in wild
confusion. looks more like some heathen
ceremony in the dark ages than the solemn
worship of the Deity. 1t is not safe to
make use of the physical forces of religion
To knock out the bungs Of whisky barrels.
1t is only step from the sublime to the
ridiculous, and certainly these ladies have,
or are rapidly reaching the latter point -
The women of Ohio have this, however, in
their favor--the license law, and of course
the sale of liquor is wholly prohibited in
that State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13
DEATH OF EX. PRESIDENT FILLMORE.

DEATH OF EX. PRESIDENT FILLMORE.
-Ex- President Fillmore died at his resi-
dence i'm Buffalo, New York, on Sunday,
the 9Th inst, in the 74th year of his age.
The deceased. the thirteenth President OF
the United States. was born at Summer
Hill, Cayugs county, n. Y. Jan. Z. 1900.
At an early age he was sent To Llving-
ston county To learn the clothiers' trade,
and about four months later he was APP
prenticed to a WOO -carder in the town IN
which his father lived. During the four
years that he worked ut his trade he did
what he could TO supply the defects OF his
early education. At the age of 10 he COM
menced the study of law, and devoted a
portion of his time to teaching school. In
1921 he removed to Erie cnuuty. and pur-
sued his legal studies in Buffalo. Two
wears later he commenced practice in Au-
rora. In 1927 he was admitted as an at
torney, in 1879 as a counselor in the Su-
preme Court, and in 1880 he removed to
Buffalo. Here he associated himself with
Nathan h. Hall, afterward United States
Postmaster General.
He was member Of the Assembly in
1892. member of Congress in 1882
and in 1874, and took prominent part
in the business of the House. He distin-
suished himself in the New York Legisla-
ture by his advocacy Of the act to abolish
imprisonment for debt. In Congress he
supported the internal Improvement and
protection tariff policy of the Whig party.
He supported Mr.. Adams in the struggle
upon the question of the reception OF petI-
tions for the abolition Of slavery he op-
posed the annexation of Texas with slav-
ery, favored the abolition Of the slave trade
between the States. aud OF slavery in the
District of Columbia. As chairman Of the
Committee of Ways and Means in the
Twenty seventh Congress, Mr.. Fillmore
was the author of the tariff Of 1912.
He then resumed his profession in Buff
faln, and in 1S4S he was nominated and
elected Vice President "f the United States
by the Wings, and remained in that posi-.
tion until the death Of President Taylor
in 1850. by which he was elevated to the
Presidential chair. During his Presidency
the compromise measures, embracing sub
stantially the provisions Of Mr.. Clay's bill.
were passed He was also the candidate
of the American party for President in
1856, but was defeated. He then retired
from public life, and up to the time Of his
death resided in Buffalo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

LOOK Our FOR THEM.-A party of de.
ceiving impostors are at present travelling
through the country districts, swindlin+
farmers with dry goods samples, and il
vii! therefore be well to keep look out tor
them. Their game is to go from house t.
house exhibiting samples Of cotton goods.
etc. These they propose to sell for about
one quarter of their real value, and OF
course take large number of orders there
for. with the promise to deliver the goods
soon. Then they exhibit lot Of cloths
and cassimeres, almost worthless, which
they sell for big prices, delivering the goods
on tie spot. and receiving the cash there
:or. OF course the cotton goods are never
forthcoming. while the swindlers have dis
appeared with the money they received for
the worthless cloths. IMahanoy City Ga
zetk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

EX- PRESIDENT BAEZ. since his arrival
in this country, has been harshly treated,
having been twice arrested by citizens OF
New York for acts committed against them
in San Domingo. On one Of the charges
he was imprisoned. having refused TO give
BAIL but has now been discharged from all
these proceedings. The ex-Presidcnt is
described as low set, thin and sail wv
faced Spaniard, with q highly nervous
manner. betrayed in almost all his actious.
He is able to speak but little English, and
that very imperfectly. He has been at
Washington for some time, no doubt look
ing about him for some support to put him
back into the presidency again, from which
he was torcibly elected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13
THE WEATHER
CONSUMPTEDN.

the scnurge Of the human family. may in
its eaIly stages he promptly arrested and
permanently cured.
RAVEN WOOD. w. Va, Oct. 2Sth, 1872.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE:
Sir-For the last year have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery. [ owe
my life to it. having been afflicted for
wears. Did not use it but short time be-
fore was benefited; AT that time | was
very bad, not able To sit up much. was
suffering greatly with my throat, WAS get
ting blind, had dry cough, and much
pam in my lungs. have used twelve bot
ties of the Discovery and am almost we'll.
KATE I. WARDER.
A son of Mr.. J. II. Meseck, of Chatham
Four Corners. n. Y. has been cured OF
Cnncumplion by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Dlscnvery.-sn says Mr. G. B. Cauiied,
editor of the Cbdthdn Courier.
). r. Eriar. druggist. of West Union,
! O.. writes tO state that DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery in his neighborhood.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

THE receipts of the Post Office Depart
meut for stamps. &c, for February
amount to 81 ,632, ,56717. being an increase
of $3.50. .5l49G over February, 1873. The
Increase yer the corresponding month of
last year is IL per cent, or nearly 10 per
cent. more than the annual increase here
tofnre. This the officers attribute, and
Justly, no doubt, TO the abolition OF the
franking privilege. Those who favor the
franking privilege without restrictions, as
heretofore, and urge that its abolition has
been no saving TO the government, will
find themselves mistaken. They had bet
ter accept Mr.. Packers bill, which con-
cedes quite rs much as prudential and
iust policy would dictate. 1t is worse than
folly 10 res.ore the old law with all its de-
fects, when law with proper restrictions.
such as Mr.. Packers bill contemplates,
can lust as well be enacted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

THE ladies OF Williamsport are pushing
on their columns of attack against the
forces Of King Alcohol with vigor and
discrimination that would do credit 10 vet
Grams. The Gozette aud Bulletin of Mon
day had some seven columns lied with
Saturdays and Sundays proceedings.
The new temperance crusade - it says,
shows no signs of diminishing the
contrary, the spark has kindled into a
mighty flame, and that flame appears TO
he increasing in volume, enveloping the
city and arousing passive men and women
10 action.'' And indeed this would seem
20 be the case. The old crusaders who
started out TO redeem the holy land from
the intidcl were not, apparently. filled with
more fiery zeal than the women of that
local option town. AL day Saturday, and
rs late as eight or nine O'Clock Saturday
night, they la5ored in the cause, and con-
tinued their work on the Sabbath. Verify,
such zeal should not 90 without reward.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13
THE poSTAI. RIII-The bill prpSpnteJ

THE POSTAL BILL.-The bill presented
in Congress by Hon. ]. Il. Packer, of the
Post Office and Postal Road Committee,
to restore the franking privilege, as well as
the free exchange Of newspapers and their
free circulation within the county of publi-
cation, was defeated on two divisions in
the House Of Representatives last week; ;
the first oy only two majority and the
second by seven majority. twill no doubt
be brought UP in another form in a short
time and The chances are that it will pass.
Mr.. Packers speech, published in our last
issue, is decidedly the best and most eX
haustive expose Of the workings of the Post
Office Department that has been delivered
in Congress, and has had the eject of
changing the views Of many who were OPP
posed to the measure. Mr.. Packers bill
is to restore the franking privilege in
modified form. and the principal opposition
comes from .hOse who favor a restoration
of an unrestricted frankng privilege as il
existed previous 20 its repeal in the Con-
gress of last year. Among the advocates
for restoration is Ben Butler, and nearly
all Southern members who represent dis
iricis where but few newspapers circulate,
and their constituents want to be supplied
with documents Of but little use, with few
exceptions, except TO till up their libraries.
and as these members have not very abun-
daut means, they favor any measure that
avoids the payment Of postage. 1t looks
now as though there were enough MEM
bers representing enlightened districts.
who feel that the free circulation of news
papers is by far the best medium for public
information, who will favor Mr.. Packers
bill. The most enlightened statesmen of
the past entertained the same views now
urged by Mr.. Packer in regard to the
free interchange of newspapers between
publishers, by an act Of Congress eighty
three years ago to provide for such n regu-
lation, which no one can dispute has had
the effect of the IA! id progress of knowl-
edge and the improvements of the ruechani-
cal and industrial departments in this
country, and has been one of the surest
safeguards Of our free institutions and of a
free government.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

THE MERITS OF THE GOLDEN TONGUE
Br NEW JERSEY BARD TO BEATTY AID PLOTS,
WASHINGTON, Nj.
'Tis an age Of invention, improvement ani skill,
The worlds in cOmmOtiuG, AID nothing T. st!Ii
And progress in written wherever We turn
So 4, ''the ball is kept rolling and each day we
learn
OF some new achievement in science or art;
Each branch of industry in fact claims Il part.
So each j. awarded prize from the hands
OF a generous public as merit demands.
So music's department can point, in her pride,
To men nf true genius, whose fame has gone
wide
O'er hills and through valleys, in mansions AMI
and cots.
We'll, due are such honors to "Beg'ty C Plott.
Whose Golden Tongue organ stands first in the
land
The first us tu merit, and first in demand.
EXcelling in sweetness and richness ut tone.
Surprising all OtheIs, and standing alone.
Its worth is acknowledged whercvyrit i, known.
As all will bear witness. and chrrrtuly one
For equal in workmanship, beauty. sign,
Or finish, they chale ge the best in he line.
Where faces were gloomy, aud heaIts once were
What homes are now cheerfu.-yes, happy and
glad.
Continue thy mission. thy song Golden Tongue,
Hath chains of cnchantment for old and for
young.
Beatty & P,otts' celebrated Golden Tongue
ParIor Organ is acknowledged ny eminent pro-
fessors of music TO be the best Parlor Organ now
in use. Thousands of testimonials ar constant
" being received in favor Of them, which 20 to
show that our ustrume Mt gives entire satisfac-
tiHn.
.9S For Price List Address
BEATTY & PLOTTS.
Washington, y. J.
March l3 1S74.-6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13
Tuesday. March 3Isf. 1874.

EueSUny. MaTcE 'SsSf. kS1S,
at o'c ock IN the a afIern0un. AT the Court House.
in ,he borough of Sunhury, Northumberland
county, Prnn'a. the following property, to wit I:
All that certain railroad of the Danviile,
pazietnn & Wilkesbarre Railroad c, mpany ex-
tending from ts southern terminus, in the Bnr
uuyh of Sunbury, County Of Northumberland
and State of nsyivInii, through the counties
nf Mnuntour and Columbia IN said State, into
the County of Luzerne in said state, to- the north
rrn terminus of said Railroad at or near Tom
hi ken in said County of Lnzrrne. including the
right Of way and the land occupied used in
connection with or for the maintenance "f sIi
Railr ad. together with the SuperstructureS and
tracks thereon, and all bridges, culvrrts, side
tracks, branches. fixtures, turnOuts. dep1t>, sta
iinns. depot gruunta, machine shops, engine
houses. buildings and other structures and i'm
prOvemrnts, ot any kind and description connect
ed with the said Railroad; wiilt appurtenances
and together with the brick round house. en-
gine house. at or near Sunbury. the frame depot,
Warehouse and telegraph OIL Cc at South Dam
vile frame depot, warehouse and telegraph
office al CatawissI; frame warehouse, &c. at
Roaring Creek station; frame warehouse and
telegraph office nj nr near Malnville; frame pas
senger depot and warehouse at Miilljn frame
passenger depot aud warehouse nj Gen City ;
frame telegraph oii'e at summit station frame
depot ut Woftnn frame water tank and depot
at or near Rock Glen; frame passenger depot
and warehouse at Gowen frame passenger de-
pot warehouse and Telegraph office ~ Tom
hicken along and upon the line of the saii rail-
ROAD together with all and Singular the tent
ments rights. liberties. hercditImrut> and ap
purtenanceS thcreuntu belonging, aud aso al
the estate right title, interest, property. posses
sion. claim and demand whatsoever us in eqniiy
of the said Danville, HaZrton IL WiIke~bIrre
Railroad Company, Of, in and to The above de-
scrbed property and premises, and every par
and parcel thereof with the appurtcnanccs. and
all and singular the corporate rights. privileges
and franchises of the said railroad COMPANY; as
the property of the DANVILLE. HNZLETON
K WILKESBARRE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Taken in execution and to he sold hY
3. II. ROTHERNEL. Sheriff.
SheriT's Office. Sun Iury, March 10, 1874.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

$40. 1874.
PAE NIX l. L. T. IL,
TIE GREAT
Family Medicine Ocfae Age.
1870.

Family Medicine Octhe Age.
Taken Internally, 1t Cures
Dysentary, Cholera. Diarr hra, Cramp
and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Com
plants. Painters Collie, Liver. Complaint :;
dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sud
den Colds, Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, it Cures
Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains. Touthache,
Pain in the Face. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Frosted Feet,
NC. &c., SC.
PAIN-KILLER.
after thorough trial by in umcrable living
witnesses, has proved itself the Medicine of
the Age. 1t is an internIl and external
remedy. One positive proof of its efficacy
is. that its sales have constantly increased,
and wholly upon It's own merits. The ef-
feet of the
PAIN KILLER
upon the patient when taken internally. in
case of Cold, Cough. Bowel Complaint.
Cholera. Dysentery. and other atllIctions Of
the system. has been truly wonderful, and
has won fur it a name among medical pre-
parati"ns that can never be forgotten. Its
success in removing PAIN, as an external
remedy. in cases of Burns, Bruises.
Sprans. Cuts, Stings OI Insects, AMI other
causes of suffering has secured for it such
host of testimony. as an intilllible remedy,
that it will be handed down tn postcrity as
one of the greatest medical discoveries of
the nineteenth century.
TIE PAIN-KILLER
derives much of its popularity from the sim
plirity attending its use, which gives it Il
peculiar value in family. The various
diseases which may be reached by it, and
in their incipient stages eradicated. are
anon. those which are peculiarly fatal il
suffered tn run !; but the curative magic of
this preparation at once disarms them Ol
their terrors. In all respects it fulills the
conditions of a popular medicine.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine
Pain Killer. as many worthless nnstrums
are attempted tn he sold on the great repu-
tatiOn of this valuable medicine.
tsg Directions accompany each bottle.
Price - cents. 30 cents, and S1.00 per
Bottle.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
March q, lS14.-lm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

The Germantopn Telegraph last week
entered upon its forty-fifth volume. Dur
ing forty four years it hns been conducted
by Major p. r. Freas with unprecedented
ability. Under his able management the
Tlsgraph has found favor with the cu-
tured and refined in all parts Of the State.
As an agricultural paper it is not excelled,
and as a family journal has long since taken
the lead as a welcome visitor to the fire
side. 1t still looks as fresh and vigorous
aR ever.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-03-13

MARROW EsCAPE.-- The National Bank
at Puttstown. Pa. barely escaped beins
robbed on Friday night last. Its one
watchman went into the cellar to get coal.
when he WAS knocked down, gagged, bound
aud blindiolded by thr-e masked men who
had quietly passed from the street, through
the cellaf-wiudow grating into the coal
hole-,his CRATE being the only protection
the bank had. After fixing" the watch
man, the fellows commenced operations on
the door Of the vault, but the chilled steel
was little too much for them, and 80
after boring, drilling, &c, until 1 A. NJ,
with no hope o! success before daylight,
they dccamped az poor as they came, hav-
ing only their labor for their pains.