davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-29

Fsrer and Agno cured tor fifty enats. Thern IL no.
remedial asont s9 tho wo that Will saveF ami asus
aud al ost nnlarIo1,4 hi1Ins. cas1a typ'nI, Jeltx
and other tnreFu tadAd b sadvsya rsl 10 nulak y
ltadwnyt Itaady ttelst. lIft3 cents psf bottls.
hold by DruaKt4i4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

depart secrstly from tho Louvre. and proceed e
the Hotel de Ncyefs. Here II my signet DIS:
play It TO any Of the captains Of the guard, and
such men at arms ~ you mar require Will at
tend you, Arrest the Prince vincenzo---
'Sire" -.
Interrupt me not Arrest him. / say. and LEI
him be conveyed In a litter to the palace. Will
give orders for his further custody. This done,
Sire rejoined 0rIehton. regarding tho king
with searching glance. whatever colnniands
you may impose upon me. / will obey. would.
however, council you TO adopt measures widely
different lam ut no lose to discover your design.
II II unworthy OF the grandson OF Francois L.
OF the son Of Henri II. Unmask these traitors.
and let them perish BY the death they merit.
Sever the web they have woven around You with
the sword But do not resort to this psrhdioue
Maehiayelian policy-treachery against treach-
ery in which the winner is the loeer-or you
will And, when too late. that you are not so pro-
foundly vereed In its mysteries, or go intimately
acquainted with ita thousand shifts and expedi-
ents, as the subtle queen with whom you have to
contend"
I'VE shall see," replied Henri angrily.. What
now require IL obedicncc, not counsel"
AZ this moment loud believing roar, followed
BY general paudits. announced the appearance
OF new combatant within the precincts oil the
tilt yard,
looNghuDFD NEXT wEEEl
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

4 -
men. IL the tn0u9ns nan OgcurIseu Y, tnc man.
/ ayers to employ gmmclent aetccuvs iofeo anu
| offer sumctentiy large reward. en1 put on eA-
hibition acieRn. ulgnineu, unDrlpapie cenatoI
or even an honest. tntelEent. ana civil cust t
house oi1icer, Eignt not nave peen ra " ~
wonderful ae 70 nave prouent men acrOss one sess
| but surely IL Woulu avceatnereoi aFse nuhocis
/ from among ourselves. -,
ospeak as seriously as one must peak s. ~
! ". the eonvlction mas pegun 10 sink in.o ue
hearts Of our people tnat macninsry aiiu ssnu
factureo arucics, evpiuou.ee ~" Iapiu,s s,vw
ing cities, are not the enue OF nati9n peink
is glory, nor lte nope In tne o,u WORTH tHat has
been learned uulte ex!ensively py nucn enuuI-
anee ~ mas yet 70 &c learner py o nsnss Il
Our eivl! war vas sne nTst pow 70 tne Nv. ~,
supersuuon INA. We were we w9riu ksvi ~ ~,
mirauon anu w ~. mu s "s ~ r;idls ~
Vonsti.ueun VI '"e ohneo o'a'es' e"e 'i'''o VI
the universe. 49,, - ,,a .or. M
we snhh ~. Jug. as man Vows ~ 'u ir,, "o
arc necess.n s W 'aso o"e VI "S r"o" ""0'
an9 ton .i .. T.. ... a. Alta, LOT no
masel'a ,as A ae,y Wv , ,
oobesus. wv * ~ LIN W ~ p, os ~ men
y IL ne. WY ~ & o "a II has
" our pupic anu pr,vae lls uo,s ~ a,, ths
peeh uosnf W. soe a,e pa.ii WA ,istaIe he
a9i,s ~ we t =, aun sinrii nrn
I'M ~ ~ i ~ 10 ~, raeives
Rress WI We VI s'A''' coosep"o"Vo '"
" 4. n, shh,,,,,, ,,o tait,ro az tho pbilaaol
a." :. - vgeuse Wy ,s" H. y, istenna and
pm,a " thi AZ ;,i Il Ia, lay ,naasaa of ot,r
RIow , ~ y, .,s =. ~, n -, "a, with
neot t;ln ua' We ''o "o' "'ePooo' ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
RAILROADS.

v1NHE NEW ORLEANS, AND MOBILE RAIL
Il ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
CARRYING THE U. 4. MAIL.
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot. foot OF
Canal street, rs follows:
Express. gas a. m. Express 10 80 n. m.
Express. 200 y. m. ExpreSs.. $50 y. m.
Coast accom- Coast accom-
mediation. ..s;15 p M mediation. $40 a. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily TO Cincinnati Lou
isvile. Nashville. Lynchburg and Baltimore
without change, and only one change TO New
York and Eastern cities.
Coast accommodation runs TO Biloxi.
Ticket Office, corner Of Camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel.
mh2 Il D. b. ROBINSON, superintend't.
T. REAT JACKSON ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
On and after Aptl IL. 1879, trains depart and ar
rive Ms follows: From Caliope street depot:
Mail. 49,. i 80 .. M MAIL. ....... 10 a. m
coOmmoda- ccOmmoda-
ton, -. 1880 .. M. ton. ..:....o;ao a. M
Sunday Accom- Sunday Accom-
mediation. Z 40 q. m. mediation. :a5 p. m.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to st Louis. Chicago and Louisville
Only cne change OF Sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Tickets for sale and information given at
"a Camp street. corner Common,
A, y. SHELDON. Agent.
e. d. FRosT, General Manager. fel9 '7e ly
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
III. CASSIDY,
SAIL MAKER
AND
COTTON DUCK AGENT

III loop.i
No. 95 Camp Street, Near Poydras,
Has constantly on hand the best and most CON-
plete assortment OF
COTTON DUCK.
Embracing all widths. grades and numbers
AWNING STRIPES.
Plain and Fancy. In great variety, BLOCKS OF
all sizes. from inches up to the largest made
and all ready fitted for use.
GALLERY CURTAINS, AWNINGS,
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. ETC.
OF all kinds, made to order at she TT notice. and
satisfaction given in style and price.
TENTS. TARPAULINS.
DRAY AND WAGON COVERS, ETC
complete assortment always on hand. keep
in stock every variety OF
FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BUNT-
INGS FOR FLAGS.
have always in store and will manufacture TO
order. all descriptions Of
AMERICAN, FOREIGN and FANCY FLAGS.
will also give my special attention to getting
up every, kind Of Plain. Fancy and En-
SILK FLAGS AND BANNERS.
For Military and other companies, and will
guarantee on such articles elegant styles. the
best workmanship and the most moderate
'i BAG MANDATORY.
am now making and will furnish in any de-
sired quantity.
COFFEE. RICE, GRAIN
And other kinds Of SACKS. equal In material
and work to any made. and at prices which will
DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Trunks Neatly Covered.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Private families and others giving entertain
ments. can have their
YARDS COVERED OVER
With Canvas. and suitable decorations, portable
tables. lights ETC.. will be furnished at short no.
tice, and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
lnh2t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Four or Ave acres near the house should be kept
exclusively for raising ve9etables In drills.
worked by the pillow and cultivator Hail an
acre each Of cabbages, parsnips. carrots. peets.
early potatoes and sweet corn would occupy
three acres; smaller quantities of land might
be occupied with onions peas, beans. ana the
balance used for clover, rye or lueerne Tor SOL,
be practiced so that every part Of 1t may pc ma
nured. at regular intervals. By iittle care
stead to fertilze The soil of tho vegetable garden
without encroaching on that which is needed
or field crops
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
TRITsTEEg.
0S. LLADO, AGENT.

| OS. LLADO, AGENT,
Between Dumaine and 81. Ann, opposite Madt
son street, New Orleans La
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals. Fine Soaps, Per-
Druggists. Physicians Prescriptions carefully
compounded. fell
VIRGINIA ROOFING SbATE-YHE BEST
and strongest IN the world. not excepting
the well known Welsh Slate
The undersigned having accepted the agency
fs- the sale OF the celebrated ORE BANK and
IMPERIAL QUARRIES, is now prepared to I'll
orders at prices much below those OF Welsh and
States. Builders. contractors and skaters gen.
orally are invited to submit them TO the segerest
tests. ALEXANDER HILL,
myo omd&W 10 Carondelct sxece
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1895.
Corner Delord and rouoher streets,


NEW ORLEANS,
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, saw MILLS,
.ns CorToN PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS,
GIN 0EARINo, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GOVERNORS,
and all kinds of Plantation and Steamboat work,
and every description of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS 90.
We beg to call special attention to our large
entire stock of the stacker Iron Works Of Ten
nessee, for which Mr.. 4. Il. Lavillebeuyre was
formerly agent. land the only genuine Tennes-
see Kettle In the market.l we offer the same FOL
SALE as we'll rs those of our own manufacture
At Reduced Rates, price lists of which we will Ia
pleased to furnish on application.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
RROOK STEAM RICE MILL
@. n. ALLEN,
SO. 81 and 93 Tchoupitoulas street.

NEW ORLEANS.
This Is the most extensive MIL In the South
and the quality of onr Rice unsurpassed. Mill
ing rates: No. /. Nc. per h.; No. 2. Nc uer Id
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box s7s, New
Orleans. Eight sacks OF Bran returned to the
planter for every 100 barrels Rice received.
usis
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

Highly recommended by Professors and Doc
Alpuente, Brickeli. Bruins. LIE Monnier Mas,
Hava and other distinguished physicians Of
New Orleans. and by the Academy Of Sciences
of Havana.
The undersigned is the sole manufacturer Of
this OIL. which may be had of all druggists.
ial " A. JAS tna Ohartraa stra 81.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

OUEYRoUzE BOTS.
tI.EoN ouEYRouZE. OSCAR Bors.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS
OF WINES. BRANDIES. ETC.
AT THE Blue STORES.
Corner Old L'vee and Bienville streets.
do en- New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

JOHN g. FLEMING,
144. 50. .POYDRAS STREET. IA
Between 81. Charles and Camp streets.
Keeps constantly on hand the LARGEST and
Gas Fixtures
70 be found in this or any other cit sells
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY of the
very finest
PORCELALNE SHADES
and GLASS GLOBES
to be found In any market; and all kinds of
BELL, HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONZE
BELL PULLS
BELLS, Etc.
And the
BEST GpNGs.
for all purposes and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting & Bell Hanging
Done by him can be depended on. and will al
ways be done PROMPTLY. and with due regard
to TASTE and srsrE of surroundings.
Having been in the business. practically. for
SEVENTEEN years. all he asks is FAIR
CHANCE
Fixtures purchased by Plate or Pattern will
always be sold at Manufacturers Prices. and
the purchaser protected against defeotivegoods
iate If
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23
The vegetabie Garden.

A large. we'll cultivated vegetable garden is of
great importance 20 the farmer. it not only
supplies his family with wholesome vegetables
for a considerable part of the year. but also iur-
nishes 2ssiS...rcs =. ~ O. s.l., s.oel
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL STATE
MENT
Or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
PANY.
New Orleans. May 20. 1876.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The above statement Ia just. true and cor
rect transcript from the books OF the Company.
PAUL FOUROHY, Presidonk
q. w. MOTT, Secretary. FSs3ss
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

The trustees, In conformity to the amended
charter. submit the following statement Of the
affairs OF the company on the 3oth April. 1875:
Fire premiu ms ........... e201 ,0G6 70
Marine premiums ,........ "a. l6s 81
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-23

often hear persons disputing about the ago
of q sheep. TO my surprise be II said. For them
to tell the age of n sheen nothing is easier. A
sleeps front teeth the first year are eight in
number. appearing all Of a size. Second year
two middle ones are shed out and replaced by
two much larger than the others, Third year
two very small ones appear--one on either side
of the eight. AT the end of the fourth there are
six large teeth. Fifth year all the front teeth
large. Sixth year all begin to show wear--not
till then.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22
A UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
DEFENDING DATsCOCk.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun writes:
There Is one singular thing about
Babcock's ca.e. There has been a
great deal said about n E. c. Brear-
ley, one of Babcock's counsel. This
Brearley was, up to y very recent Pc
Rod, a special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, detailed for duty in connection
with District Attorney Bliss, of New
York city. 1t is known that he boasted
when on his way TO st. Louis that lie
had be n speci Ally solicit ii to assist the
defense, and n this 70 aneciion he point
de to adiamol I'd pin which he wore on
his shirt front and said that va pinned
there by the highest lady in the land.
who told him to earn it nv bringing
habcOck safe out of the hands of the
Phili>tines. II this man Brearley has
severed his connection with the De-
par ment of Justice it il no. generally
known here. The question then is
pertinent in this connection. "How
does it come that Pierrepont is furnish
ing counsel tor \ man who is being
tried for an offense against the Govern
ment?"
The man Rrearley above alluded to
10 well known to many persons in this
vicinity. If the name and initials did
not sufficiently identify him, the boast
abe ut the diamond pin is sufficiently
characteristic of the fellow to remove
all doubts about his being the same
''big footed Brearley" who was elected
District Attorney Of Lander county in
1864, and was permitted to resign be-
fore the expiration of his term of office.
We never heard him accused of pos
sessing any principle, and the chances
are tina, no such charge could be main
tanned against him at the present time.
He IL n fearful blower, but doubtless
can render himself useful in a case re-
quiring the amount of dirty work nee
essary for a successful defense of the
affair in which he is at present en-
gagged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22
THE CHINESE

We publish in our local columns a
communication from "ONeil Avenue"
concerning the present disturbance
and threatened war among the Chinese.
We suppose it is impossible entirely TO
stop these company" wars. The
officers all over the coast have as a
general rule done their best to prevent
or punish the crimes committed dur
ing these outbreaks. Our force in Eu-
reka has been especially yigilant and
efficient, but the danger continues to
exis. and would appear to be growing
imminent. Our correspondents re-
marks relative to the especial danger
to the people of Eureka arising from
the location of the Chinese in the very
heart of town are worry of grave con-
sideration.
Is it not possible that some means
may be devised without a resort to vi
olsnce-which we most earnestly dep
recats, but most sincerely dread
whereby the Chinese colony can bs, as
in other towns, removed to some To-
cality sufficiently easy of access to per-
init the transaction of business, but
suf efficiently apart from others to re-
lieve III citizens from the annoyance,
disgust and danger to which they are
now daily subjected?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22
BEHOLD HOW 28EAr A MAT.
TG9 A LITTLE flRE KIN.

The cable brings to US the news that
= CONSUMPTION of all persons liable to
military service in Servia, between the
ages Of twenty and fry. has been or
dered and Is now being enforced. II
this action Is tn be considered iDdica-
tive of = general o along the line of
the Danube, its importance car hardly
b overestimated, and we do not see
why 1t should not be so considered.
Many months ago we pointed out the
important results likely to flow from
the Herxegovinan instruction. Since
then, the little flame of war has died
away and rekindled; has almost ex-
pired under the cold breath of diplo-
macy, and has blazed up again brighter
than at first under the inspiration of
Montenegrin pluck. Now, the Porte
has foolishly hampered itself and re
leased the Powers from all obligation
to maintain the Ottoman autonomy, by
imposing unacceptable and impossible
conditions upon the programme laid
A
down in the Audrassy note. Russia
and Austris are alike armed TO the
teeth and ready to seize any pretext to
"rectify" their frontiers. Their agents
are over ct work in the revolted and
di~saf1ected provinces, furnishing Off
GERS and money, and seeking to arouse
the Christian subjects of the Turk. Ser
via - not, probably. place in the field
an army Of more than 10000; but il
they be made Of tho same stuff as their
kinsmen already in arms. it will test
the strength ofthe Mohammedan Elm
pire to put them down. But it is not
Servia alone that the Moslems have to
dread. The fame is gaining force, and
we should not be surprised to see ere
long all Slavic Europe in arms to drive
out the Turk and put an end to the
anachronism Of the nineteen century.
And wa, in m m with all good
Christian folks, pray God speed the day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22

thoroughly and carefully made. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent dis
tnrbance, and a strong police force will
be on the ground to suppress hood
lumism.
The Chronicle, yesterday, in an item
concerning the race, says II is under
stood that Hockhocking would not
start. This statement would seem pre-
mature, as we have it upon the author
ity Of Mr.. Simpson that he has never
had any intention of Withdrawing the
horse. Woodworking is in prime con
dition for race, aud will certainly fall
into line when the judge gives the
word.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22

the correct playing Of the game that
players should have a couple of extra
decks of cards III their laps.
A correspondent of the Si3cer State
says the Cornucopia and Battle Noun
tain Toll Road Company have com
menced work in earnest and that SUBJ
scriptions are coming in freely to COM
plete the road.
A Winnemucca boy found a pocket
book containing $50 recently, and on
returning it to the owner he was offered
a reward Of twenty-five cents for his
trouble.
The Leopard mill, at. Cornucopia,
closed down Wednesday, but what oc-
casioned the suspension OF its workings
the Elko Independent has been unable
tn learn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22

We can say nothing new to do honor
to the memory OF George Washington.
His were those peculiar qualifications
which impressed themselves alike
Z. upon the observing and the Indifferent
alike upon friend and foe; aud his fame
and his grandeur have for nearly a
century influenced all Ch~ristendom,
and have been sounded in eloquent
tones in every tongue known to civil
ization. We live in a skeptical and
jc~onoclastic age. The idols we wor-
shipped in our boyhood have, one by
ono, gone down before the sturdy
blows OF modern historical investiga-
tions. But investigation has only
seemed to heighten the claim Of WASH
inRton upon the veneration Of man.
kind. Research may have discovered
some shadows Ia the picture, but
the shading has but intensified the sa-
lient points Of light. Washington was,
In our youth, to us, . demi. god. He j.
to-day = man, endowed with the pas
sions, subject to all the Weaknesses Of
. man, but possessed of = stern yet
quiet virtue which controlled his pas.
sions and subdued his weakness; and
Of = single minded truth of purpose
which enabled him TO direct the great
powers with which God had gifted him
70 the Mlnllment Of tho noblest project
ever undertaken by man.
The day which, IS we write, is about
to open upon US, is tho one hundred
and forty-fourth anniversary OF his
birth. We are glad to notice by our
dispatches that Congress has, all too
tardily, declared it national holida y.
In ourintenss, hurrying, American life
We are too apt to forget our need for
the poetry, the patriotism. the religion
OF life. "A true friend 0f his country
loves her friends and be~nefactors; "
and we may all, with profit, pause for
n short day In our struggle for
wealth or learning or distinction to
contemplate and revere the memory Of
the Father Of his Country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22
THE FLYERs.

Our dispatches yesterday give the
following information concerning the
big race which is to come off to-day in
San Francisco: The preparations for
the big race are nearly completed.
Foster came down Saturday night from
Sacramento whore has been training,
and II nov ct the Bay District Fair
Grounds. Hockhocking will be here
this evening. The other horses At the
track were worked yesterday morning
and showed up In good condition. Ar
rangsments or the race have been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-22
Communicated to the Sentinel
THE DEATH OF GEN. WORTH.
CARSON CRY, Feb. Is, 1876

r CITY, FeD. 10, 1910.
EDITOR SENTINEL: / notice in an
issue of your paper, last week, a trib-
ute to the memory of one of Americas
~nobleEen, General Worth, who en-
tered the army as a private in 1872, and
rose to the rank of BreveS Major Gen
eral, through pure merit. My object
in writing now is Il add one important
fact, omitted in your brief notice, to
wit: the circumstances attending his
death.
In the early spring of lS49, when the
truth of the mineral richness of Cali
fornia had been made manifest and
thousands were seeking passage by the
various routes, a southern overland
route was recommended by various
Government officials, and among
others General Fremont. This route
Ia to pass through Western Texas,
by Galveston, Port Lavacca, lei PasSo
and the CHA river to California. In
order to make this route feasible the
Government proposed to establish mill
itary stations at intervals of one nun
dred to three hundred miles between
San Antonio and the Colorado, Tor the
purpose of protecting and assisting
eInigrants TO The new Dorado. Troop,
were concentrated mt San Antonio,
Texas, awaiting the arrival OF General
Worth, to whom had been assigned the
important duty of selecting the neces-
sary stations and manning them Us his
judgment might dictate. In pursu-
ance of this duty, Gen. Worth rassed
the camp OF a company of emigrants,
of which your correspondent WAS n
member, some thirty niles beyond
Port Lavacca, in Texas, IN his way to
San Antonio. AT this time the cholera
was raging with great maiign;ty
throughout Texas and Mexico, more
particularly along The Rio Grande.
When Il e General arrived at San An
tonic he found the place nearly depop
ulated by death and desertion. In less
than forty eight hour, after he reached
headquarters he was strirken by that
hours. Thus hs who had participated
in many battles a. a private in the war
of 1872, including Chippewa and Lun-
dv's Lane. and thereby raised himself
by merilOriouS conduct from the ranks
w Tx oiiitc VIZ lpItNcb MAUI. dIlAi sun
sequently run the guantlet of the
Florida aud Mexican wars, participate
inv in all the important battles Of these
two campaigns, was spared, though
several times wounded, TO meet dealt,
by visitation of that terrible maladv
Asiatic Cholera. And yet his friends
and admirers had he satisfaction of
knowing thai he died at his post. to
which he had hurried at command OF
his Supporters aud for The promotion of
his country's great interests. The
death of the General and death and
dispersion Of the troops concentrated
at san An ohio. cau-ed the abandon
ment of the intended stations and the
route by the ella, although many emf
rants subsequently crossed over that
desola;e and dangerous pathway. Had
General Worth lived to fulfil his mis-
sion much of misery. suffering and
death that followed in the track CT
forty-niners would have been spared.
b. ii. NJ.