davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28
VIENA 1873
fl|||s'|||'a|R|||.A S |R|||.
%ssS!lsssss%

Mediante ell empleo del Lacto-fosfato
de cal con las nodrizaS cuya lcche a terada
habia producido diaaTea verde serosa,
hemos visto desaparecer ell NAL y recupe-
rar los niiios la saud.
D" DoLBEAU PAoUET,
Inanicion Mineral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

AQgtaaslla Dc Rol0nia ea ~ colmsaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28
1NGnATERRA Y FRANCIA.
Iarl1a para dlnsro
lntorcolonial balo ue s0ous us.......,-....... . n D,

san Juan. -. Is : "a. San Juan. Is ~ IL. H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

Investigaciones experimentales SCORE 81
Fosfato de cal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

Arenques y macarelas en- .Iaras en- n
COtmGLO. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

Juegos de muebles de palisandro, Ultima mo-,
Vedad. Sillas suetas de 10 mismo, DOR doce.
de .terreteysa de Francieco
Bdston d Co.-1etuGn 81 h. 20 ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

!. He publicado varios casos de tisis con.
firnada, rno de ellos con destruction
completa de un pulmon, curadcs merced
al uso del vino y del Jarabe de Dusart
( con la carne cruda como alimento.
D. DELZENNE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28
DE sANTo DoM1N
T n A
R E TO 4 II o
/ n

Yapor :" Anassela Cepit0se ViulGnait. L.
yxk PuEngo Rroo FOE ELSUR DE sANTo DoMSH0o
arGuK YL eiaUIRNTE TgINERARIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-11-28

Quesos Cheddar en- latas en- El Coln,0do.
, 1879-04-27

important business The attendance OF every member
Is particularly requested.
Gently been won BY Sheriff spens
Calcutta being arranged and viii probably take place
New York RcvX edited by u: Loul8 Coin. Secretary
Gst GGea ss sss q e z:ssd % ss aa
chcss. players Of Europe, Is dead.
The holder Of the New York Chess Club chslienge
rules By Mr. q. 4 ). LmbeoE, Of that Cub. @ '
IN n the match between the Oxford and Cambridge
shich took place on tne Sd ass the lat
tGS@ t. s ctsss ass Il r. s sf
gIa gay nand match between ten players On each
IN any match during tue pendency Of the Club tourney
Mr. James "a Mason is yet In London. doing well With
ss
ksy 5ha5 Nj Mssoa may IN s whs ain In b ghsT 6a3
but Learn wth deep regret that It contain; az A.
t.
tor; t Mr Saaries Mossop, publishes card q some
sas i e *asssRtss ~ 9fsSss
present number: The h1D:r1 were established eleven
rising players with married. unfairness. It maIny
'a ment 9ad M clear ws.condensed review Ct dramatic
cheap, accurate, and dlspayn; the highest order Of
inIeEsnce IN the fields 70 which y was devoted. It
should hnve been success, and indeed supposed
to DC established; hut has join the Of
periodicals that possessed more merit than Of
support The chess department OF the FdperS not
ony fu ana brilliantly edited but The value Ct tnc
showed wonderful energy lust summer ID giving the
games OF TIE Pars Congress Ia advance OF oil conte~
porartes. We cannot but entertain the hope that the
magazine will be revived AT all events the
vitality dfaplayed by its chess department. tnsutes It's
T. Potter ip collecting and noting games published IN
world anu We know that shall hear from him nsatn
through some o:hcr chnnnel,-a magazine of his own,
Hpers form splendid contribution the game, and
will take an Important place In every chess library"
, 1879-04-27
eaMs, be vas Inclined to give him up, and to wait

came, he was inclined to give him I'D, and to wait
until to-day for the visit,
~ tne coutsc Of the interview with the reporter
Yesterday, tray made n remark IN connection
win the subject OF the frequent calls |1o had re.
ceseo from newepaper men, to the effect that it
must nave cost good many Thousand dollars to
wire 1he news Of the uair over the country, aud to
prlnt II here. for that 1nutter The reporter as
scHuG; =. NY; ana Gray, in hs thoughtful way added,
"SH, II was pretty good advertisement. :"
mhetAef ne meant this to apply to himself or the
otnef man could only be inferred, for, in accord
ance H1th.hts usual perverseness with newspaper
en nc declined to 60 into the subject any further
1of purposes OF addition III explanation.
MR. BOOTH v1suRo TIE JA11.
during the day for the purpose Of holding another
antess1e~ @ With Ills assailant. But just about the
sane sa time the County physic!an happened around
aa M visited the prisoner He decided that In view
4oss OF sleep. it wonld be well that he should be
undasturbed, and accordingly DR.. Harroun issued
orders that under no circumstances should Any
&c allowed 10 zee him. Admission waH, therefore,
denied to Mr. Booth as well as to the newspaper
men who call at the jatl at intervals during
The day. and GraY was left to res, In peace. Hav-
ing neither money nor friends,-in the city at
least-Gray has been forced to content himself
with the ordinary 35-cent> per day fare which 10
dealt out ly the Sheriff. The era OF bouquets and
ady visitors has not yc set in. but it ought not to
be long deferred 1t ia true that Mr. Gray missed
but thrn II his aim was bad his intention was all
right, aud it seems hard that man should be de-
MED the ordinary concomitAnt Of his position
simply becauee he fred two inches over the head
OF the man whom be meant to kill
, 1879-04-27

Notwithstanding the prohibition OF the County
Ph:sician- GEay's rest was broken last night.
Abonta O'Clock u rcd-headed visitor from the
backwoods. with mania for asking silly questions,
presented himself. He claimed to have in his pos
session letters from the prisoners mother and e,s-
ter, and to also have an important message to de-
liver TO Gray. AZ he declared that he was newe-
paper man, ne was ndnalited, and hanued his crc-
dcntials 10 Gray The latter took the letter, aud
having resd il carefully placed it in his pocket.
The visitor from keokuE objected hugely. lie
had with hin, S3 with which he hud been intrusted
to redeem 4 c0at which Gray has in pawn, and on
losing the letter became mat that he threatened
to 70 back OIL his trust:
The mother utterly rcpudiatcs the iusinuation in
regard to The existence Of any relationship between
Mr. Booth and his would oe murderer. She knows
nothing Of Nr. Booth, except t.ut she has heard
OF his fame as IN actor, while for her son she
without denur pronouutea hiui crazy. 1t is said
that there's are many peo} le. III keosuk who will
testify as TO Mark Grsy s.nse and cratic
conduct It seems thnt the mystery which the fcl
low strives to throw around this case exists only
in his own foolish imagination, and that he sought
FOR notorfety ouly.
, 1879-04-27
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY.

WAsu1NaroS, D. c., April 26-In retiring
from the management Of the opera, a1r. Hess
paid Miss Abbott q compliment which that
lady richly deserves, and her faithfulness to the
public has been fully demonstrated bv her not
missing an engagement the entire season.
Mr. Hess saws: mo other prfrna donna In his
company has ever been able to play the season
through without once Disappointing the
public This record may be in measure
due to the noble hearted Mrs. segutu,
who has been ministeriug angel to Miss
Abbott, tenderly carin. for and keeping. her
no when Otherwise she must have failed from
sheer fatieue. Mrs. Seguin says that in all the
perplexitics OF stage lie she has never heard
Miss Abbott speak unkindIy Of any person, but,
patient aud forbearins, she has faithfully done
her part In every instance"
, 1879-04-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Capt. T. II. payne-Priee-listm mailed.
e. j. Gatcs-The problems arc very acceptable.
John Armour-Sorry we were not in when you
called.
c. B.-Your Clnb should 60 ahead with the
tournament, after having made the announcement
WI. Weafcr-Your contributions arc always
welcome (2) Win write concerning your request
very soon.
, 1879-04-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Arrived, steamship
State Of Alabama, from Glasgow.
LONDON, April 25.-Stcamships Anerique,
Republic, md Nevada, from New York, hare
arrived out.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Arived, steamer Rot
terdam, from Rotterdam.
, 1879-04-27
THE GA. ME OF CHESS

Communications for this department should be
addressed to THE TRIBUNE and inlorscd s'Chess.'
CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO Cngss CLuB-No 50 0Dearborn street.
CHICAGO CHESS Assoc1Ar1oS-1lanscu T. Wech's,
$50 Dearborn street, opposite TRIBUNE Building.
Chess-playcrs meet daily at the Sherman House
{Daeement} aud fremont House fExchange).
, 1879-04-27
MRS. GIAY'S STORY.
;Sr<tfuf DiS,3tstk:t 10 TTt T3JJuHk

KxoKrk L., April GA representative oi
Tng TE1rrxE callcd upon Mrs. Gray. the mother
Of Mark Grdy, To-day to ascertain what truth there
is in lhe report OF her former connection with Lie
stage with the following result:
Reporter 'Mrs. Gray, they seem to have the
impression in Chicago that yon were once an
.ctress. Il that the case:''
snccr aud contenptuous curl OF the upper lip
was the only response 10 this question.
Reporter-'tWas you upon the stage in 1854 or
1R5G!*' - ,. !.
Mrs. Gray-+'N-a-w."
Repor,cs-'s Nor ut any other time:"~
Mrs. G.-t'I never was an actress in my life !;
naythus was any one ne}onein' to me- I aul coin'
over TO shecawso and punish thin for puttil' slch
rash III the payper.''
Reporter Then ron were never IN actress:''
Mrs. G--''Well, now, do l look like one:''
The reporter surveyed her, and tnAlly conceded
that there syns
NOTHING STACY ABOUT HER APPEARANCE
pr manner
Reporer-"Dld you eyer have an assumed
pame:"
Mrs. G.-''1nny phwats"
Reporter-' ':Any other name than yonr own!"
hin. G.-.'Nivcr.' ~
Repoztcs-*.Are you related to Booth in any
Key!'
ron.--.. ~.
1epor9ef- O'd you ever see him."
Mrs. G.-''Be me sowl, 1 niver did. I have
been 1hirty-two ycats in this konnthry. and niyer
was inside ,hsr,,er ~ o;r,u. :,
p..nIaa .A.aee tua sase' " effcu7.
nase you any 1esa1lees VINO were
e'rf connected with u theatref''
Ars. G.-''Bless yer sowl, no. We be dacint
respectable payple; none Of yer hactora nor ac-
puttin sic 1 vi nun ~ ineyse no r1snt 70 m gc
70 shecawgo iii 1T thin tnvw it.
II vas asceFlained from further conversation
Mss' t'rsy TINT she was born in County Ros-
1pts colntrr wha, ~ ah ho@o or is~. anu came 10
maiden name was Moran" Abnnt 18S1 she Tas
Married IN st: Louis to Lyons, her irst husband,
.;svs nu "'ea &C. aoont three years after their mar
drsfh sha IVY seass ana q half aftcr tyona'
Tafrc ~ ~ ~as married TO her present husband
~11'eA o'a5' VIII whom she has
LIVED TwESrY-rurrF vr4Rs.
Mark. who ia the s,n ~ ~. a.-. l,.I, ro-
saw his father 80 hn ~ die, IT, ntss nusu,u. t, Ser
Mark wax horrn 49, utea loue iona.is peteae ~
a,1ical perform.nra W,.t telu.nae ' afo totir ta
he Looked where he ,.,s No., 1yhon anI
SaH: Snste =, hc dled, and the like. lie would then
Ivy Wp tne subject until after he had heard another
R;at, Maeu ne would return 10 II, When asked by
9nshas h w: he was 80 inquisitee about Ills
t4Naet NC "oalo tell her that
She WAS Sor .,,.n -or.,r
to understand en,h .,,:.- a1 ASoo"
Marx ia tnr rars n -; lungs. Mrs. Gray SAYS tnat
family We hnnest tu"ge na o. MS 1atler The Gray
, 1879-04-27
10 CORRESPONDENTS,

10 CORRESPONDENTS.
E. D., cIty.-WI1l write.
F.M.T., New York.-Many thanks for the memento.
JIM. s.. Jr, clty.-Thc Pawn at 4 In Problem No.
Its Is White.
L. u. l., Riverside soluttons arc @. K. VIII
examine tho problems.
TIP. n, elty.-wc are obliged for the offer, aud
shall be glad IL receive them.
q. r L., clty.Tho three mover uppeaTs sound but
shape. Whfto can tau take rounabput way OF arrtv-
Ing the same res viz: 3..D to Il S. al to ka
Correct solution to Problem 20: l7f received from.
W. Fl. Ovington, 4. Granville. C. t.. +. 4. T., H. +.
Paul, i. parbe, j. II. stryser. Jr and y. I'adden,
City; n. N: Srhon. Ann Arbor, Mlch; =; B Ktce,
lsbell Washington. IN, IT, H. 1ycs. riverside. ILL.,; f.
]. Gushing. Irving Park Ill. ; kt., Turner. Ill.
, 1879-04-27

The most violent explosions Of coughing arc
stopped by IlaleTs Honey Of Hurehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
, 1879-04-27
Crows Mother Gives a Brief Account
Of Her Married Life.
which Goes to Show that the Son Is
s'Slightly Of" in His Reck-
oning.
u. sill Refuses to Disclose His Mo-
tives for Shooting.
NOTHING IN IT.

Special Dfspa'ch I" The tribune
NEW 1onK, April .o'-A famor gained some ut
"a currency here early this afternoon to the effect
'oA' s.,..,o rd,r;r Roatf ,t afct-;rtar.a +ha otb
to afsasoshe IT.. A
Or night, WIS IL Ac71s+ 'o"| - ao ntu n1n1eu" III
J]Icctmate son OF the tragedian. The ''know-
.-c ~ f.re,s were very profuse in their jnforna-
~ s.csrno rhat in 1870. or thcrrahonts gon,b
tlon7 oeee'au w., ,r;,,, a,ss ou'-
lad been m'Aeo ~ ~ ~" W." eo14e "o'"o" o'e.
IN allegation that he MAS tile father Of her bastard
,op.
Itt,nc npon instructions from THE TRIBUNE +
:asn,i. as1 h+e.n to iuy.,tirnte the minors.
p.omp'ts oessa ~ ~ 'N~
ho Eas the first ACTOR strnck declared with great
wv s...,, thcre WASN'T morsel al tru,h in the
slsot N-s ..u-. ,.,' r.,
ttoFg: Ae sa'u ~, .u"n noosu' anu "ese
the closest OF friends twenty years or more ago.
a. usre together night aud day. and 1lt stalc nv
.s.;a ,,ro,, ~. s,v,.,srt that hs -.r.r ,v,. u,
1epa1a''on ason ~ :...,a.,s -. w. vs. -
Hs We didn't did have the rcmotest Care for female society
=, INV Find. and II be bad ANYTHING Of
OF. OF -, ~, ~ hand sh,r,d h,ro rno,n
I'll aoont it, because he never kept
kuythtne "oale'er 1lom ME. 4seo 10 READ all
bis letters cxcept'ne tnose Mnleh came from Inc
laI .-atr u ,,,rc bG Scs a;r VIZ
msT bet every dollar you vc got, and after that III
iena ron more 10 put up, that the story is a lie
rxn ON Rr, n.Erp
49, '| 's.,,,,
he Knows ~ Aoont booth ana VIII tell you more
th.n Icas."
coufnrd 10 mis- room IN Wcet sixteenth street
with severe attack Of rheumatism. found tho
yYe.rs old and was contcmnorary with the elder
booth, Burton, and the rest. found him per
following statemcnt:
In 1850 Edwin, Jun!us. and the old man
, 1879-04-27

POSITION NO. 115.

POSITION NO. 115.
Br *'SwEEr SIXTEEN" South Evanston, III.
Black men on 8, 4. IS. 70, e; Kings on 7, 1s.
White men on %, "a, 81, 2s, So; King ON @.
White to move and win.
, 1879-04-27
FIN hfctAf .

Bosros, April 24,-Howard s. Co.. watch and
clock manufacturers, are financially embar-
rassed. Liabilities, about S160,W0.
, 1879-04-27
GAME NO. 357-CROSS.
Played at Quincy. Ill. between Mr. ". &. Abbott
lis 13-1e(1)} Pa 17-2 is
1-l3 26-G2 1a-25 29-14 13-18
8-H "a a-l4 16-O ! 21-e6
113 14-I9 49, 8 18-I3 | IH-1a
1O-14 Big 5-l4 1l-16 lG--19
NJ-o6 17-13 22-l8 15-f1 9a-19
6-Iu 14-l7 l4-l7 ITO l9-A3
Eft l3-6 21-1f | 1a-lI o7-i8
15-22 l7-1E 1O-T | l0-l7 | 2D-y7
25-lS | Jl-23 15-1l | 2l-l4 | Drawn.
~
9-l3 | 15-14 | is /. 8-I5 &c
18- 8 23-l3 27-2U 12-.S 1s-I7
1872 I'll 5-H / 4-8 | l4-l8;
o6-17 .1d94 31-T 1910 17-Idi
5-l4 / Ills 3-8 / 15-2t lu-l7'
.f-l8 | 23--Ia 21-D 23-l9 | 2l--l4
Ills | l5-94 r12-lE 8-il | }8-.3
19-25 I IS o ! 2l-lt J lib Drawn.
THE WEATHER,

fHt WtAlHER.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF S1aKA1 OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.-1 a. n.-1ndica-
tions: For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
Cloudy weather, possibly occasional light rains,
veer to cooler northwest winds, with rising bar
orneter, uud clear weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, cooler northerly winds, rising barome-
ter, clear weather, possibly followed by station
ary barometer aud higher temperature.
For Upper Lake region, eoutherly winds,
and rising barometer, clearer or partly cloudy
weather.
For the Lower Lake region, falling barometer
southerly winds, partly cloudy weather, occa-
sional light rnins, followed by cooler westerly
winds, rising barometer, und clear or partly
cloudy weather.
The rivers will generally fall, except at Fort
Smith and possibly Shreport and Little Rock.
LOCAL 0BSERYATIoNb.
rxt4ek A-vit
, 1879-04-27
GAME NO. 355--GLAsGOW.
W.; wpiagea at Port Huron, Mich, between Mr. WI.

but was drawn through an exnerpcnta}3 nxe
ant wnleh don't always work With watchful opoo.
W. j. ".
GAME NO. 35e-MA1D OF THE MILL.
Played by correspondence between rho,,.. u
H. Aed1; ,: Of Washington D. C., and Harry Stevens,
, 1879-04-27

CHECKER CHATTER
We nncrcr-well hardly ever write very
ful1 ker-coluMn in April.
Tn consequence OF Mr. Q. II. Richmond's inabil-
ity to be present OIL May !, the Grand Rapids
tournament has been indefinitely postponed
After his several weeks tour through the leading
Eastern cities, Mr.. Al. e. Priest. the noted
drsughts player, arrived at his home iu Philadcl-
phfa.
The Barker brothers intend to start Tomorrow
on an extended draught- playing tour through New
England, giving exhibitions Of their skill in the
principal cities.
4 friendly match OF twenty five games has been
arranged between Mr.. Henry Hutzler, -draughts
editor Of the Cincinnati Commercial, and Air. Ed
ward Wcndlin, very promising young player OF
that CITY, i.
Mr. A. +. Heffncr, one Of tho leading players Of
Boston, has. understand, takcn up his per.na-
ucut residence IN this city. Mr.. II. was said TO be
very popular will, the Boston players, and will, no
doubt, make husks OF frienu= here.
The "World's Checker Book By the Barker
Brothers, OF Boston. Macs containing 22 OPEN
irlgs with :i53 variations and 70 POSITIONS, IL an
nounce,t to he rcady for the checker playing pub
lie tomorrow. The price will be so and IS &c nts,
according to the quality Of binding Address " n1-
lam Il. Kelley, 4b2 Washington street. Boston.
, 1879-04-27
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for the D1AUoHT
ED17on should be addressed to O. D. ORr1s, P.-0.
Box 2l5, Chicago, III.
For Publishers price-list of standard works on
the game, address the Draught Editor.
PLAYERS HEADQUARTERS,
Athenmum, No. so Dearborn street,
g.. TRIBUNE OFFICE, CHICAGO. Apri1 27, 1879.
!, .;, PROBLEM NO. lis.
Ehd9gkme between Messrs BALDWIN and STARK
WEATHER.
White.
, 1879-04-27
CHESS IN NEW YORK.

Alessrs. Mackenzie and Denar the entertainment
given In New York last week By the Manhattan Chess
Club AL accOunt Of which given In last Sunday
fQsn
, 1879-04-27

BISHOP AEES' FUNERAL.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 26.-Tte funeral Of
Bishop Amcs will take place on Monday.
, 1879-04-27

SOLUTIONS.
SOLUTION 70 PROBLEM 30. liz.
Between Bryant and Noodford.
*:-ls ss-1s fs-2s ;aa 81! -: ~ ~ n
yU-26 3u-15 2I-3- j lo-i4 l ofA"a'
SOLUTION TO POSITION NO. ll3.
Between Schellhass and Welcome.
7s-14 81 is-sa ;s-sa ai,--15 VII y. Vim,
, 1879-04-27
White.
White to play anti mite In three moves.
NOTES.

An adjourned rceusr meeting bf the Chicago Chess
Association Will hrfd Wednesday Afternoon. April
~ al :la:i f4r ic S1e.-tua u ofi:cfa uad otitr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-04

AND
THREE IN PRISON.

p.Rr IA Narrative of Escape from Yankeedom to
T in 1861; Scenes in Washington City after the Bull
I,Tn stampede; Peris in Passing the Potomac; Full
tIIment of Boysh Vow; Lights and Shadows Of Camp
lie. sixteen Pitched Battles; Brief Campaign in
Tastrrn Carolina; Capture within Grants Lines on
lanes River, and cruel Treatment alleged spy
rseare and Recapture Ten months of Torture in the
1}e5p Prison Pens at Point Lookout and Fort Della
yara Murder of Col JONES' and other Atrocities; Fall
~ the Couiederacy, and the End of all things Footing
# hundreds of miles horreward amid the wreck and
of the Ruined Confederacy. etc, etc., ETC.
PART u.-Surprsing Submissiveness of the South;
Grant the Victor witness to the utter dOclty and
good Intentions of the Nanquished; Congress begins
policy systematic Irritation; The Freedmens Bureau
ses up petty desposm in every Southern village; The
Txsves are hate and suspect their only real
friends Swarms Sharpers, Swinders and all manner
II Ssaawags, Settle upon the South to Steal what Sher
man left: Race Riots Party Purposes Provoked
whenever Possible; The most Brutal of the Blacks
Banded Mdnight-Leagues, OathBound, Controlled
tv Wicked Whites, and Attended by Abonnabe Atroci
,;es Robber Rule and Ruin the Result Rise of the
White Brotherhood, and kindred Societies. Commonly
Called the ku-KluN-klans; Very Troubleous Times;
The Holden-kirk War; Grants Military Measures for
CAPTURING the Electoral Vote of the Southern States,
Beginning with the Caroinas; Spies, Soldiers, and
Special Deputy Marshals OverRun the State Jeffreys
Bond Spreads his SpyderWeb in the Capitol, aud Ma
E-uantly Infiicts the full Venom of Unlawful Law
4pon Whomsoever he can Catch the Unofending, and
Under II, Sent, in Mid-Winter, Shackled, to far
Northern Bastile to Undergo Years of Torture, for
Alleged NIisdemeanors, of which they were Entirely
Innocent; journal of Life in Albany Penteptiary; the
Whole Comprising Faithful History of Escoistruc
ion in North Carolina Is65-Is75- Inclusive
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-04


.CoNTINUATioN.l Inter drHsa silent
tters saith the poet, and truly; in war time
laoks mrst c,o to tho roar From tho d,,,
~ '"'
y' ".-''n ",'iiesseo l-Incoih popular oFa-
,r,l r. i, caI.a,.,,,sa,. e.. oa,,,,;aeal
Wv u '''ii''i,' io'' coh' -,'oo''
"' s.t"' S'E'sGie must peSlh within snort
IeHo-. andthis feeling grew 50 strong that it
clgselme to Give up all hone Of entering col
Iasa eI,b5,,o,b ,f,o-1.. ,,r.-.o...l ~ g..
-',-,o"7'' "''e"'' pielaItu ioi 'he hIs.
'eaf at l ale,or the second at Prnceton- L still
pursued the daily round of lessons, but it
was inross;bln f. chain dow, tho mind IN
i lie al ,-r.,..- e .I Dt .I,r.
lgIy Jsr;n., % s'uoS. eIcila"ce' I vine
LATIN G9l'ln5 ,anI anl9 ancient 'FeeN roots, or
vonJ ','1'9 Ia u oei ''''' i'o'S' every neise
fab5 =. i"JNeiJ'.' IKE II ''c% ciaSSlG loeI ~
marl --.. NJ Il inc cln-c INJURY OF scaooI-
GHoTed h. .e o'Io you hearL 'f Ia'fs; , news WIS., e
star,rr Tu,on o ':g oi p.p tHe dnif LIi ',op VI
ing .i,,ns ra4srl Iu'noFc , ne Philadelphia morn
PecIsti@ s:ltis uT"f g came as We were entering
vas a'. Desr It; ,t1 ,@ the venerable rfeGep,9r a9
supposed ',ea Fe ana often tne rows ol neaus
I@pqs Of Enaass sots tbs IfreHrss es Of re- Ca.ar @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-04

the Union SO highly he could not believe there
would really be bloody war. Many similar
storms had blown over in safety But even
should a conflict nsue,'-he wrote, 'of
use could you be, a mere lad of sixteen,
delicate, and unused to hardships Of any
kind? fyou desire to be of real service
TO the South do not waste an hour, push
''for college, complete your education, then
you may lead, whereas now you could not
even follow, for you would quickly break
down. Alas if war should come. which
may God forbid there will be no lack o.
opportunity for fighting, years hcnce.'
This, OF course, was prior to Lincoln 5
proclamation of war. And now the lines were
drawn, and all communication cut off Let
ters were sent to me through many routes,
but none came to hand, while my own lu-
gubrious epistles also fell by the wayside.
Col. H., an abolitionist, like all his genera
ton, and surmIsing my sudden anxiety for
money, vouchsafed no word of reply
The weeks Of waiting which followed were
among the most dismal and distressing of
my existence