davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
NUMBER 50.

who's there? p no asked, as he raised
the latch. The door was pushed open.
and Laurella stood in the bright moon
light, smiling at Antonino's astonish.
ment. She entered the hu. without
waiting for an invitation, and placed
covered basket on the table.
al have been up TO the mountains to
get herbs for your wounded hand" she
said, emptying the basket.
"You have taken too much trouble;
do not deserve it. Why do you come
here at such an hour? Somebody might
see YOU"
81 do not care" she said sharply; 81
wanted to see you, and to bind up your
hand myself"
at is not necessary" he replied,
coldly.
"Let me judge for myself" she said,
decidedly, as she began to open the
bandage.
"Holy motherp she exclaimed, at
sight OF the swollen and discOlored
band. at will be week at least be-
fore you can row again"
While she spoke she filled basin
with cold water, bathed the hand, then
bound on the herbs with strips of old.
soft linen that she had brought. An
tonino submitted like child. At the
close OF the operation Laurella drew a
silver cross from her bosom, and, plac-
ing it upon the table, said:
81 have brought this 70, you to sell,
because it will be long time before
you can work, and it is all my fault, you
know. The artist gave me that cross
the last time he visited me, but | never
wanted it. Mother says it is worth
at least two piasters. / will make more
money by extra spinning after mother
goes to bed at night"
al need nothing" replied Antonino,
pushing the cross aside.
"Ob, You must take it You have
right to it."
Eight? I have no right to anything
Of yours. Now go and leave me TO
myself" He put the cross into the
basket and opened the door. Laurella
did not move, and large tears rolled
down her cheeks.
GOOD heavens Are you p
asked the young man.
Choking with sobs, Laurella turned
suddenly and threw her arms around
his neck.
81 cannot bear your coldness," she
cried. "Strike me, curse me if you
will, but do not send me from you
Antonio pressed her ten1erly to his
breast
odd you think that my hearts
blood all escaped through this little
wound2 Do you not feel it beating IN
harmony with your words? But if this
is only sympathy, Laurella, you are
free to CO."
"No, it is love. With this kiss let
me remove all doubt, for Laurella
would kiss no man whom she did not
mean to marry. And now goodnight"
Antonino looked after her as she dis
appeared along the road, and the stars
seemed to twinkle congratulations as
he gazed.
"Who would have thought that this
girl could change so soon?' Father
Curato asked himself I; land had just
prepared q severe lecture for her.
Well, heavens ways are not ours
Arsona.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
the GREAT
BTRITNGT0N ROTTE,


SS-No other line runs Three Through ras
sengcr Trans Daily between ChiCaro, De
MoinCs. Council B.uGS Omaha. Lincoln. -
Joseph, Atchis1n, T 1p,ka a.d Kansas CitN
Direct connections tUT al points N k@nSa
Nebraska. Colorado. wyoming Montana. NJ
Na''l. New Mexico, Arizona, ldahC, Oregon az
California
The Shortest. Spcclicst and Mos, {, mfort.
h!C Route 1ilganios' To- Fort scott, DcniSol
Dallas, Houston, Austin. san Antonio, GSlvC
ton ant al points IN Texas.
lhc unequal 8 Inducements CHCrci b. IN
Lin" 10 Travellers gDu Tourists. ar q follow
ThN celebrated Pullman dG-whCc. Fcia,
Sleeping Cars. U'u ,uly on This ! inc, C.. n
O. Palace Drawing Rcom Cars. with Horton
Reclining hairs. NJ extra charge Tor So:
IN Reclining Chairs. The famous g. n. \
fitted With Elegant lii-b-iiscSct Rattan
NulvinE chairs Tor tie "a, lJ.>.yc use OF IL.
Cl1~s p1ascr gers.
steel Trl,s AMI Superior ToripWc't. c.
bi0Cd with 'hsir Great Ihr uFh Car N-t1rr
rusut. make ;h.s. above a. f.syr~, thc i1vut
West.
Try 10. and Won wui Cul trGyclc- = r:.u.
instead &C 70. -N',afcrt
Through Ticket. Ma this Cc,'Ar,t"i -
for sale az ail u&t,S m the United - -j, 90
Canada
An infrrm.,',n about Rates e i--e. s...r
Ing ser ACD"tnu', -lutioUs. Tine Tables, So.
VIII hc .lccrU!f Lit,u. Jut ,,.: ~,Ed --. 81.
any address au elegant t..H'Y g. t,t lf... .
State. "a Cullrs, 10y JrpNust'
J. -. y. HENN, Co.. L1-terg f.-..t.
~ Wash. .-t,l -; .. .,i,u. 3, ST..
GSt 1l5 Broadway, Sew Nu.L
PERCEvAL LOWELL. Gen. Pasf. Agent,
II POTTER. Gen. N,narer. 6h'c,T".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-01-03
GEO. ". WATKINS,
EJu1r and Proprietor,

Tertu $3.50 OD per ear.
..-r -.-.-s1r ir advance. ir'tuCtiNn OF tttN CTS
nd. mole y pahl within az months. a
... nc, 81 Of vc-tv-fve c"n'~ viii he
made % rot raid ~ fhe end Of the
vp,- svr Ho''.-s viii Ne rHa-Eei.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
THE COST OF THE FENCES

1t has been estimated by Bradstreet's
that there are six million miles of fence in
he United States, the cost of which has
secn more than two billion dollars, or
bout s321 a mile. Formerly the fences
81 farms were built of wood, and the an
aai repairs put heavy tax upon the
: ,rnicIs. The last census shows that the
ost Of such repairs in 1871 was s7S, $40,
40. Most farm fences are now built of
ire, and $4,000 miles of such fence were
lit in 1881. at cost of $40, 900, 900. or
bout half the cost per mile of the old
,:ood fences. The duty on the steel rods
~ which the wire fencing is made is 80
er cent. and legislation has been propos
Il which would greatly increase she costs
J." farmers of wire fence.
Such action would be unwise and I'M
,Hst. The new settlers upon the distant
,rairies are struggling hard to enclose
their land, and the additional tax would
hear heavily upon them. The invention
II wire fence has made it feasible to en-
lose vast tracts Of land for pasture which
ave heretofore been waste. One en-.
closure in New Mexico contains seven
thousand acres, and if the price of wire
cnce remains low, all the unfenced land
i the country will in few years be en-
rloscd, adding greatly to the national
wealth. Nothing should be done TO re
lard the progress of the work of proper
!" fencing the whole country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
What Shall We Eat I?

ThIsis an important question in these times
of high prices. DIR. Hall, III his journal OF
Health-a good authority, by the way
says the cheanest articles of food at present
prices are bread-espeeiaiiy CORP meal
butter, molasses, beans and rice. Ha shows
that % cents worth of flour at cents per
pound contains as much nourishment rs
s. 25 worth of roast beef at 25 cents per
pound, and that pint of white beans, cost
ing cents has the sama amount of nutri-
ment as three and a-half pounds of beef at
% cents per pound; or, in other words, that
the roas:-beef diet is twelve times as eXpen-
siye as the beans. Furthermore, Il pound
of Indian meal will go as far as a pound of
fine flour, costing nearly twice as much.
Here are some of the common articles of
food, showing the aH8Hnt Of nutriment
contained and the time required tor di-
yeStiDn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
Nothing Short Of Unmistakable
Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA enjoys. 1t IS q compound of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
IodideS of Potassium and Iron, - all
powerful, matchmaking, blood-clcansing
and DEMONSTRATING =- and is the most
effectuai Of oil remedies foF serafu-
lous, mercurial, or blood disorders,
Uniformly successful and certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pim-
pies, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impurity of the
blood, BY its inyigoratipg effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints. Femalc Weaknesses and
Irregularities. and is n potent remover
of waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones mp the
system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For saie BY all druggists,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12

during which it could have been easy to
agree on bill regulating that count and
preventing the possibility of 4 disputed
Presidential succession-the perils Of
which, n 1867, impressed men in ex
act proportion to their ability as states
men and iuristS and to the disinterested-
ness and fervor of their patriotism.
Every intelligent and honest voter in the
land wanted the electoral count fixed by
law and so regulated that the dangers of
1877 might not recur. This Congress
seemed incapable of unseltish and patri-
otto genera! legislation, and went home
without making a provision for what
may again occur, disputed electoral
count.
If the record of the sessions work, be
the test by which their constituents shall
Judge of their claim for a reelection, We
shall see many members of the last
House, relegated to the unwelcome
shades of private life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12

Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bilious
attacks positively curea with Emory's
Standard Cure Pills-an infallible RENE
dy; never fail to e,,rc the most obstinate,
outstanding cases where lEiGiae and
all other remedies had failed. They are
prepared expressly for malarious sections,
in dsable boxes, two kinds of Pills, con-
tanning strapg cathartic and chill
breaker, sugar coated c2qntain no Quinine
or Mercury, causing no grpiIs az nurg
iag; They are mild and efficient, certain
in their aeti0a and harmless in all cases;
they etfectuaGy cleanse the system, and
give new life and tone TO the body. AS
a household remedy they are Ape44aled.
For Liver Complaint their equal is not
known; one box will have wonderful
effect on the worst case. They are used
a.sd prescribed by Physicians, and sold
by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mail,
% and 80 cenv LGxses. Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills, best ewes ...&t1e, only Is
cents. Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau
Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
BOYS WHO WORK THEIR WAY UP.

Several experts in their respective
trades have recently testified to a news
paper reporter concerning the difficulty
OF inducing boys to thoroughly master
the trades in which they expect to earn
their living. Few boys serve an appren-
ticeship through to the end, and as con-
sequence there are but few good work
men. A bright boy who begins as an ap-
prentice is generally offered an advance
of pay by rival employer after he has
worked few months OF 4 year, and he
is then pu: to work for which he is not
well prepared, and so he hastens forward
never thoroughly knowing any part of
his trade. Such a course is great mis-
take, and innumerable instances could
be given to show that the boys who pa
tiently serve out their apprenticeship are
usually the ones who make their way up
to prominent positions. To give but one
reference may be made to the fact that 4
prominent railroad man entered the ma
chine shops of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway when mere boy as an
apprentice, serving out his full time and
acquiring there the practical knowledge
which was the foundation Of his success
as superintendent of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, and afterwards as an ex-
ecutive officer of several railways. Many
young men of wealth have gone into
machine shops and worked as common
apprentices in order to learn every detail
of the business which they were after
wards to control. 1t is great mistake
for boys to impatiently rush ahead at the
beginning of their trades, neglecting to
make themselves proficient workmen,
and it would be we'll if a somewhat strin-
gent apprenticeship law were passed, es
tablishing contract for specified term
of service on the part of boys undertake
ing to learn trade. Whatever the trade
the boy who learns each part Of it
thoroughly, working patiently at tie ne
ginning, is the one who is likelySto stand
first III his business when he becomes a
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
AT LAST.

Congress has at last adjourned, and it's
members will soon stand face to face
9TH their constituents whose intelligence
hey have defied, and whose patience
hey have exhausted. In passing iudg.
went upon the sessions work, We do not
Know that we could accept better evil
'ence than that furnished by bold and
nutspoken Western Senator, Mr.. Plumb,
st Kansas, who as contemporary peril
':eutly remarks, gave his contemporaries
n the House segment OF the day of
Judgment before he parted with them.
He said that ''all estimates for the ap-
aspirations were before the House in
he first days of the session, and that
there was no reason why these bills could
ct have been prepared and brought for
yard in that body within thirty days af-
Ter the assembling of Congress; but. not
outstanding this, no important appro-
tr!ation bill reached the Senate until
early the close of the fiscal year. The
laval bill was not sent over until the
9Th Of July, which was thirteen days
subsequent to the last day of the fiscal
ear on which, by its terms, it was to
AXE effect. The Legislative bill passed.
lie House on June 10, leaving but day
.'efore the expiration Of the year,
s"ithin which brief period the Senate was
'sssed to consider, report and pass upon
T.. The Sundry Civil bill, which provid-
/ for details of every department of the
government, and upon which the Senate
ommittee ought to have spent a month
anne to the Senate twelve months after
tie expiration of the time at which it
7as declared to be imperative. And
'hus on through the list of the appro-
''riation bills. The reyenue bills have
i'een similarly delayed, that ia relation
+" knit goods coming from the House on
.-une 2S-the latter accompanied by
solution for au adjournment GA July
o which, if adopted, would have given
he Senate no time whatever to consider
ither Of these important measures.
''hus the House had trihed deliberately
md, as he plumb believed, intention
ally, with every interest of the country,
''r purposes of which he would not
peak. and the responsibility could not
lie laid at the door Of the Senate, which
!'ody had acted upon every public and
-
lie celebrity If business interests had
cen injured and manufacturing to a
srge extent stopped because of the pro-
sracted session and the apprehensians of
s;nwise legislation to which it had given
sc, the responsibility should rest with
nc House where it belonged"
This was an arrangement sustained by
&c facts, and proving the House guilty
:'t degree of trifling and neglect for
which the members most responsible
mould be retired to private life.
But the responsibility of the failures
e.. the session do not rest solely npon
lie Lower House. Both Houses joined
ia passing an Arrears and Pension bill,
which is extravaganj in its appropria-
;.ons and framed to invite all sorts of
f.autis. They passed without debate,
,,er the President S veto, River and
jarbor bill, originally passed without
zen calling the ayes and nays.
Every member of Congress knew thSt
he present session was the only one be-
re the next counting of the electoral
'otes far President and yiee.Pgesidept,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12

We have had the earth worm, the cab
bage worm, the tomato worm, the cur
,,,nt worm, the carpet worm, the army
worm, the trichtna spiralis, the book
worm and other kinds too numerous to
mention, until it seemed as if railroads
md telegraphs were the only things that
,nioyed immunity from the ravages of
parasitical annelids: and now comes the
port from Australia that the ocean ca
lies in the Indian ocean are subject to
nc depredations of n flesh-colored worm,
Which eats its way through the insulat-
lng cover and destroys the usefulness of
he cable by allowing the water access to
lie wire ITSELF The animal that feeds
IN railroad iron has not yet made its ap-
rearance, but after this it may be conf
aently expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
The Bess~aiag of the Circus Season.

The Boston Adrertiser of f~ls-.,,:s.y porn
ing, May 9, 1882, says, The two PERFORM
ane-s given yesterday under The tents
of Nathan & Co. s circus. ON the Coliseum
grounds, marked the beginning of the cir
Gus season in Boston. T.;a show rretends
to less than some others in the aa,.,. hnt is
probably better than some of the more pre-
teHtiays. The fact that all the performances
take piae. IN u single ring will commend
itself to many ~ l.a.-- optics become confused
in the effort to see tW1 ~ tIree attractive
exhibitions at the same time ahd s.,Ii.sei! i'll
mprehending neither. Therefore, Que
does not leave the show with the feeling that
he i.as seen only the half of it, and is
wearied AZ Chat. But Nathans & Co. scircuS
has number or tlatgres which all conEols-
seurs of the sawdust vi, aDplaud The
riding of the ladies is graceful and E9rtain,
ths trained horses and ponies are well in
haai, che India-rubber man does some feats
not ACCOMPLISHED by other contortionists,
and all OF them With cage. The riding of Mr..
Whitaker and Master i.o,.3 ~ corumenda-
BILE for the fact that they do not uGas-.,ske
more than they can surely perform, there
a.a few slips in the work of the acrobats,
and The :rained dogs are masters of their
business. fhs ::s.enagerie is not large one,
but it is interesting. So the show, as a
whole, while inspiring eutn~r,:$;ssGW, for its
many excelencies and novelties, leaves 40
ground for condemnation on account of iu-
efficiency agd i9sutficiency, and therefore
it may honestly be commended TO people as
find satertaiu,aent ip the cirtps. Perform
ances will continue every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
County Commissioners

TIE County Commissioners We're in ses-
zion On Tuesday. Present: Messrs. Gille- pie
(presidenr,) Hess and Harlan.
Orders were passed ratifying the reports
of examiners on the Anderson road, in the
Third district, and the Wilson and Holt
roads. in the third district.
Ale$srs. James NJ. Budd, Thomas Price
and Thomas @. Crookshauk We're appointed
examiners on proposed new ra,d il the
First district.
The clerk was directed 10 advertise for
ptorosais fer opening the Anderson and
Wilson roads
Several orders were passed directing the
inspectors to make repairs on certain
bridges.
Sundry claims for extra work On roads
and bridges were examined and passed and
ordered to be paid.
The tine and places tn the s;ttings of
the 90 estars i0r the purpose of receiving
taxes in tie several districts Wee fixed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12

eeE.EMlEsNTIY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL As WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NC
Al TENnoN. tn NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
IN AL CASES AS GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATU-
TouSLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL NATTER
Local matter, Ten cents line for a single inse,
6ion.
Transient rdfes-Etgh cents line for one and
&oar cents q line for erery additional insertion.
oae inch Of space counted as 7welve lines. On.
olumn, Fire Dollars per inch, one year.
Four changes auo,ved to yearly advertisers wthouf
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Haig being among the
= oSt intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
q Joining counties Of Maryland, Pennsyirania and
eiclcGre, its proprietor confidently recommends il
to Business Men as most desirable medium for
taaIanerative advertising.
To rlGintGin its high standard funsiy Journal
cBensire Objectionable ddpertisenenr, riH be
fd1litted into its columns al any price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12

According to the above tables cucumbers
are Of very little value and apples, cabbage,
turnips, ana even potatoes at present prices
are expensive eating Some vegetables and
fruits should, however, entae unto the fam
lily consumption, if only for sani.".T yea
sonS. Among those which contain the
most sa..'t;3rjne matter, sweet potatoes,
parsnips beet. s.;l.l carrots are the most
nourisi,ing. Roast J.rk. .u.sdes being ali
expensive dish, requires t,.7 lengthy
drain upon the forces of the stomach t. be
a healthy article of diet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
NOTICE
To the Creditors Of Jacob Rambo.

JACOB RAMBO, of Cecil county. hav-
- Ing fled his petition in the Circuit Cuurt for
Cecil county to he discharged from his debts an!
liabilities. under Article Is oi the Code of Pubic
General Laws. title lnSOlvClt" and such petit
tion being now pending. nuticc is hereby given To
the creditors OF such lu-olvrut Debtor that. hy an
order Only passed IN the matter ri said petition.
Wednesday peNt after the third Monday in Sep
tee: 'soNt has been appointed far the said Jacob
ltamhn to appear before the Judges OF said Court.
al the Court House. i'll tlkton. To answer such
intcrfoSatOrcs or alterations us his creditors.
dprscrS or sure!irs ray propose CT a'lcgc against
him. or lie otherwise dealt With accurd!n: to law.
l.. MARSHALL II AlNES.
Aug a--lm Permanent Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
T|'t Qtti| 14hie.
ELKTON. AUGUST II, 1882.

We have number Of times urged the
Importance of having every Republican
voter in the county registered. AS the
Mid Summer Registration begins next
week, we again press upon our voters the
necessity of attending to it at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
Sparkling Eyes.

iiosy cheeks and clear complexion only aC-
company good health. Parker's Ginger
Tonic better than anthinC, makes pure rich
blood and brings health, joyous spirits,
strength aud beauty, Ladies try it.-Bazar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
NEF -ADTERI'ISE.HE.N1.S.
$40 to $4,000

In ie"itImat" iudic!"uS speculation in Grain Pro
visions and St"ck> ON our perfected plan Yields
sure monthly profits to large and small investors
Address. Tor full particulars, X. E. Kendall Il
Co.. Comm Merchants. III y l79 1t Sale ST
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
Where Shall | Send My Bow

Parents Save Time and Money. Send to
ficuwUui. Patrons say: &" Best and cnrai pest for
boys IN Maryland :: ''SiN months at Elenw0ud
equivalent To two wears in other schools Ma.
lures method. Eye aud haHi training. Home
care and comforts. Offer cXtraor,! mary. Address
PROFESSOR l.. tT. VI ATHENS. a. NJ. q len
wuO, Howard MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
INOR - \ | 10

TlHE Engine. Boiler. Shafting. Pullies.
a and Watts. ChurnS. Scales, and all the fixtures
oil 1t Creamery For particulars. inquire at
THOMAS v, SUpPLEE,
l49 Nnrth 3rl Street.
July lj-ti philaae!phia, Pa,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12
ORDER NISI.
VIt1FE-Tk n ISL.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF
JACOB RAMBO FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE lNSOLE ENr LAWS.
iln l,irnlif t..r Nil

nRDERED. this 9th day of August.
Vim the year lS&2. that the sales made ami re-
ported by l.. MAJ shall Haine<. PERM. neat Trus-
tee in Insolvency ot Jacob RarEhu 81 the real and
personal property OF said Jacob ElIihu be raJi-
ned and confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof he shown o. before the 18th GaY ni
October next: provided. copy {" this Order he
inserted in some newspaper printed in Cecil
county once week for one month before The 18Th
day OF September next
The report states the aiioInt III sales To he
= l7O.uJ.
JAMES \. DAVIS. Clerk.
TTuc copy: test JAMES a. DAVIS.
Aug i2--lin Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-12

Inc NoiiectOf oil the seventh District at
PNr! Deposit. on August 18th and 2sth: Row,
i"nGyill". 18th: Battle Swamp. 2!th: ierryville
18th: PrtEcipio Furnace. 3lSt.
RowlandElllc.on September 2a:t:Battle Swamp
:bih: Ferryyil'e. eth Principle Furnace, 18th:
Fort Deposit, .a,h ana auth.
RaW!aRIEi !!.. aa October 25th: Battle Swami
2ishG iurt Deposit 25th and 26tn pcrryviile atth:
irncipio Furnace. 3lst.
Port Deposit. on November oath and 18th: Row
iandriGo, 9Th: Battle SWAMP. 18th: perryville
22I,!.i.: irinciplo Furnace. aUth.