davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
For Sale !!

House with six rooms. cellar, wood
house and summer kitchen, barn, bug
gy she'd, two good wells, the best
chicken house in the county, chicken
c"ra's and three good lots. Al! in
good repair. For particulars inquire
of FL SEMERLIN. Memphis. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given. fha! the t;Ei; rsirned
Executor OF the ii. and OF :.ic estate Of .'.n
SEoI2rnSs. licensed. viii make, ;in;:t settle
nl,nt of his accounts with said estats. as sGcn
EXeciitHr, AZ The iseSl term OF the Probate
Court Of Scotland cu.,nts. Missouri. to be mol
den At Memphis In s:i.i county, on he 18th Il. y
q. December. i. T. itc,
RICHARD MORTON, Executor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

DR.. r. d. Head has located in
Memphis for the purpose Of practic-
ing dentistry. His Ctlice is located
in the Pitkin building, northeast
corner. NJ. Head comes we'll recon-
mended aud will, no doubt soon build
up good business.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Notice.

Mart Steffln now owns and controls
the barrier shop where the best in the
land in his kind of work can be oh
tanned. He is running his shop alone
Southeast corner of the square. Mem
ph;s, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

In place of speakers at the Demo
cratic rally in this city last week be-
ing able to bring back voters to the
old rotten c"y party that has joined
the Peoples party. they We're the rt-
suit of confirming everyone now in
the new party Of the business of re-
form principles.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned of!:r bis farm.
consisting of 40 acres. 3. miles north
OF Memphis. OH the keosaugua road,
for sale. This is desirable tract Of
land. Woui! like to cell soon.
G. S. WARREN. Memphis. No.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Flour at Sl.25 per 100 pounds.
Nude from some stock rs Fern
Leaf but coarser and darker. Makes
excellent pan cakes or biscuit.
siENrHIs ROLLER MILLS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Voters in this county should pay
no attention to the lies dishcd up hy
the beer-eyed importation that voD-
its his stuff each week through the
columns of the Democrat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

II there is a man within the ranks
Of the Peoples party in Scotland;
county, who can be stampeded back
into the plutosratic ranks, by cam
paign J, ing. we can easily afford to
spare him, hut our voters are no; of
that class.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Should II. L. Cox he elected county
attorney, it can never be said that
his office was used 10y enemies Of the
county to hold conferences in for the
purpose of robh;ng the taxpayers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postotfice ut Memphis.
October 25th, 1892. Frank Harvey,
james Justice, Harry Is. Mason, Il.
S. Zeff, VIM. Huc!eson. Mrs. ID. 0.
Harris.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The men vino helped the Warsaw
gang in robb,ng this county were
given prominent positions in the
Democratic parade III this city On the
| 10Th instant.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Mrs. Grassl> died ut her late home
in kirksyi!le Oh last Sunday night
The deceased was the wife of Fred
Grassie. of K,rksville, and a sister of
W. N, Hoover. Of this city. The
funeral ceremonies were conducted
in this city Tuesday and deceased
buries: IN the Masonic cemetery.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

f. g. Summers and Mary \. Ramsy
will sell large amount of stock on
Thursday. November LIST, at Mrs
Hudson R;ce's farm, four miles north
west of Memphis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Einans ':';;h,i S era hives.
ki:niis !aii.L. GU. c Sccofuia.
E;pa:;s Tabu'e- aic Of great value.
Ei!ans Tabs:las cure dyspepsi:.
iipa.,s Ta:.i,:,.s !:a1iah pain.
R;paa. T:s'.u.es have come to stay.
R.psns 'rahu'es fer bad temper.
R:I@ns 'Ta',u.cs care cciic
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, OCT. -, 1892.
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

lOCAl 6REVl llES.
Fresh fruit arriving daily at the
Elite.
Faulk's goods are fully warranted.
Buy the best.
Dir. and Mrs. Dow Nuckols were
in Ka'loka, Tuesday.
A choice and carefully selected line
of cigars at the Elite.
james lnman, of Downing, was in
Memphis last Saturday.
Gail at ". Fl. Busey's for fresh
groceries and low prices.
James HARTFORD, of Greensbure,
was in Memphis yesterday.
The voters of Srtlani county are
going TO down the gang this year.
Albert NJ. Bradley, Bible Grove, is
late subscriber to this newspaper.
Democrats are going to set down on
:, whole family ruling Scotland com
ty.
Faulk will sell YOU Il White sewing
machine or kimb:,ll piano or organ
cheap.
l.. f. kirkman, Of Washington
was visiting relatives in this county
last week.
For sewing machine needles and
repairs of al! kinds, go to Geo. II.
Lawton, Sr.
jesse Purvis. d. l.. Fowler and
James 1nman renewed for this paper
last Saturday.
The nearer election day approaches.
the thicker will old party campaign
lies be strewn
The Peoples party held very
enthusiastic meeting in Etna last
Saturday night.
Elders Misener and Myers are
holding Il sear'es OF meeting; At h9o'e
Grove this week
Geo. II. Lawton, Sr., northeast
corner of the square. makes Especial
~ Vi '''''s '''''
I GIVE the f'ol'ls : party co''h''
f:'is''f 90 u ";''H '''''' NJ" "a " IN
'',''' : - i >''''',' '''''>''
49,; 2 :';'>; '''''''- n '''''' KS .''';'''.'
80 i"i:f !i;'@: ST. Il ';::';''i i:a''" O.,
J.: III -: 81 - Il :;''':h'
! : i. i;;f-''' "i'h''i ;''~ 'i'H S':li.*
i '':''' fancy grocery s''c" He"'s''''.'
ana Is now ready fof business.
Rev. ). ". Jones will preach a;
Pheasant hili sc''H"l hH''~'' '>oh''a!H'
'>''''''''' '''''' ~ 81
\. I. Cox OK p''"l;''--, 'a;':k't' II
Il ";gon lead OF extra geo" sweet
lhc ie'P'e > F"S vi '.'''''''"''
county are ''"'"7 ''e'o"'' VI 'o>'"-
WIS ''''> '''> ''''>"
- ''e7 "'''''''' Il, '''ns' i'"' III
'"c'' s''sH po''''' 9''''''' .'''' vi VI
''''''ieS W. ''o', "' ''' =
S'''''''
~
:. a.; $780,, 49,, ,,...., .',. :, =,
,:. :,,
e. . -.
a.,n;
s";ink Cor survc. Or at every chance.
iItp
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

}. i. Durnal, secretary Of the
Farmers Mutual In ura:.ce Co. can
he found every Saturday. p: THIS
office, ready to transact insurance
business
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The Democrats have a candidate
for judge in the western district that
don't know that the county court has
jurisdiction over dram shop licenses
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Or. Miles, New Heart Cure at E-u.,ssis,-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

In ord. business quickly before
O VI
Offering
north Missouri We
Please notice
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

+. NJ. CowELL, Z. N.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Married on Thursday last at 6 p.
m, at the home of Mr. Laeper. John
d. Brown and Miss Ida Loepcr. Rev.
X. A. Williams officiated.
J. 7. Stith will sell large amount
of personal property at public auction
at his residence, hear Pleasant Retreat
on next Saturday, Oct. 29;h.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

J. Q. Adams, of Lawn Ridge, called
at this ot;ice Saturday and had Us
send q cop, Of the i',sRMERs UNION
to his brother in Illinois.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Religion ON IN. Airrt.

IL IS gratifying TO observe that the
church is everywhere renewing it's own
life and taking vigorous and helpful in
terest In life outside. The preaching 10
at once more scriptural and more prac-
teal IL aims 20 meet present condi-
tons and to deal with correct thought.
The organization is closer and more eff
ficient and - adapted TO the situation
to-day. Christian contact with men in
their home, the workshop. the street.
in the world is the motto and prac-
lice OF the hour. Materialism aud
atheism are met kindly but boldly in
their own fields. as David met the gas
conading Goliath. An honest, and
largely successful. attempt is made
nowadays TO bring religion down from
the clouds, where men don't live. TO the
earth where they do. Metaphysical
Christianity is last years almanac.
Utilitarianism' has invaded the church.
"Qui bono2" is the question on ali lips.
Well. an alert religion is what the world
needs. st Louis Republic
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

west of Staunton. II WINS n shnrp uf-
fair. and resulted in Banks abandon
ing his plan OF clearing ,hr valley, and
in hisreturning To Strasburg
On the soth of May, jackson. joined
by Ewcu started north from New
MARKET to attack Banks entrcnchcd at
Strasoorg. Every town Is marked with
the history of that campaign. and the
Veterans who visit them viii recall the
stirring scenes that filled the valley
through all the years OF the war with
every species OF excitement which bat
Tie and campaign can givc--thc citation
OF victory and the depression OF defeat
And this Is true of every station which
the trains pass. for each was at times
the theater of alternating SUCCESS, and
again for each the fields OF defeat
AT this period, the celebrity OF move
'nent on both sides OF the valley al
most rivaled the trains which hourly
rush through H. Banks fell back To-
the Potomac, jackson attacked Charles
ton. took it, and pushed ON To uarpcr's
Ferry. Next came fifteen thousand
men from Mcdowell mt Fredcriclxs.
burg, through Manassas Gap. whose
mission was To bag Jackson The
latter withdrew In great haste To
Strnsburg II was race To- save his
army. Fremont was closing i'm from
the west. Shields from the east and
Mcdowell waited ut Front ROYAL To
seize his prey. There was immense
stir and activity on all sides, but Jncls.
son won. and reached the upper valley
unscathfd. Over every step OF this adj
vance aud retreat. the blood of the.
vet .sFI.. L..
miliar places will run fast under the
quickcning OF memory.
Port Republic. Cross KEYS and unr.
risonburg are close 10 stanton and
Waynesboro There were hot battles
near the latter place. At Port Rcpub-
lie, jackson fell upon shields and
avenged kernstown- At Cross Keys
he defeated Fremont Both were
famous engagements lie captured the
union garrison Mt Front Royal. and
drove Banks across the Potomac.
These were stirring months-thr
three which made up the spring OF
1852. They ended Jaclsson's operations
for the time In the valley. lie sudden
~ and secretly withdrew and aston
iShcd Mcclellan by appearing ON his
flank Mt Cold Hnrbor.
From these most general statements.
and space does not admit OF details. IL
viii be seen that there was no other
spot during the early periods OF the
war where movement and fighting was
so sharp aud constant IA on the She
nandoah.
With the autumn of 1892. the valley
began to- witness campaigns on great
er scale.
In September, there came Lees first
Invasion of Maryland. and while his
columns moved along east OF the Blue
Ridge, the valley was alive with sup
ply trains. and NIL the varied accom-
panimcnts OF n great army's advance.
Through the valley he soon after re-
treated from his defeat at Antietam.
and I'm II he gave his army rest and re-
plenished his stores The next year.
after defeating Hooker at Chancellors-
vile, Lee sweeping over into the val.
ley marched north 10 Gettysburg.
Through IL, he came back with his
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
ACROSS The REEF.
An Exciting struggle with - sts,
sea.

An Exciting Struggle with "a St.rmx
Sea.
The author OF "a Cruise In nm Opium
Clipper cntcrtains his readers with n
surf-boat adventure la which he par-
ticipatcd OFT the coast ~ formosn-
where IL had become necessary Il, max.
landing In new and dangerous
place. Another man >sninuce and
himself vcre To accompany the captain.
and take what soundingts they could NJ.
they went through the .urf One end
OF "A long, light manila line was passed
into the surf-boat and made fast, ~.
that those who were lef'. behind could
draw the boat quickly back again i'm
case OF any disaster
Each OF M had locss life line made
fast To his person, loose enough to let
vs. get from under the boat In the event
OF n capsizc, but still attaching us To
the boat, 10 that when 10 was hauled
back we should be brought bncls also.
though probably half drowned
Everything being ready. the stcers-
man carefully counted the rollers. be-.
ginning with the heaviest one. When
the twcnty-seventb -th- henviest--bad
passed, he gave the signal. aud we shot
into the next one. Its white. kissing
top covered US fore and aft. and for /,
second the boat was thrown into an
almost vertical position. Then she
came down with "a thud that would
have stove any lighter built craft
Az she touched the crest OF the wave.
the six oarsmcn let go their oars. which
Tor "A second hung well secured along
side. Then, the crest being passed. In
twinkling each oar was bent LA earn
est TO send her through the next wave.
GettinR soundings here was no Joke.
When the boat WAS I'm her vertical posi-
ton on the crest OF the wave. IL took
me all my time 10 hold on: and when
she was down in the hollow, I could
barely get one east before was again
carried slsyward.
About hnlf-wny across we met the
twenty-sevcnth sea again. shut my
teeth hard, aud toasped my hold tight.
~. as | gazed on the gigantic. white.
laundering mass. Completely ssampcd
IN u. the boat was yet carried aloft $50
high that for "a second I Imagined N
somersault was To- end our yoyagc Of
discovery. A. the captain said: 1--WE
just saved being somersaulted by the
skin OF our teeth"
As we recovered from the shock and
fril into the hollow, perceived "A grin
81 satisfaction on tile dark viaa1c OF
err steer-Oarsman
The men pulled With new energy.
and we reached the cxtrcmity OF the.
broken water just &, zine 20 ride safe.
ly over the next twenty seventh sea
before II curled It's crest TO fall
upon the rocky reef Then we pulled
a little away from the reef laid 10 our
oars and let go the anchor. 70 give IA
all rest and a breath before We started
ON our pcrilOus journey back 10 the
ship Youth's Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

was cleared southwark tn the line OF
the Chesapeake Il Ohio road. Early
established headquarters at stanton
On the I'd OF March. 1885,. by the VIC
tory of Wayne<boro. directly on IN.
chrsarcal<c y Ohio road. Sheridan
finally gained complete control of the
Shenandoah. Thence he moved sonth-
ward tn i.ynchburg. DESTROYING the
James river canal aud cutting various
lines of railroad. on the 10Th Of March
reached White House. and ON the 1t 81
April he was turning Lees flank at
Five Forks.
Thus, in outlines only. are recalled
the countless matters and the innu-
merable points OF absorbing interest in
The Shenandoah. The veterans who
served there will readily iii in the
pictures with their personal cxpc-
rienecs of battles, camps and marches.
such of them as wish To visit Anti.-
tam and Gettysburg will find the In.
tercst increasing every step after cross
ing the Potomac Antictam il lust
over the river. aud II IL hut n few
nous ride 10 Gettysburg. Through
the Cumberland valley which L.
continuation OF the Shenandoah.
Gen. Patterson cam. down be-
fore Bull Run TO hold Johnston
in check. With him came Col
Thomas. afterwards commander of the
Army OF the Cumberland, TO his
hrst battle at Failing Waters. Under
TINS leader, as n private soldier. served
Samuel j. Randall. afterwards the
democratic statesman. then u private
cavalry soidier--thc first man Co write
the war department in euiouy OF
Thomas. The burnt section il stiil
visible mt Chambersburg; and there Ia
the monument To- the first soldier killed
I'm the defense OF northern soil.
All these great chapters in our war
history, which the veterans are coming
To live through again. make up but one
OF the side trips which the ChcsapcalS.
y Ohio affords for easy visit to the far.
famed thcatcrs OF eastern lighting.
Passing east from the Shenandoah.
the line crosses the Blue Ridge and en-
ters upon the great fields of eastern
Nlrglnia II. v. Boy SroN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
A Region Rich In Historic and
Soenio Interest.
The E~riy rishtssx Ground OF the r~d.r.,
ana Confederate Armscs-Inclssents
Recalled by vtslt To VARIOUS
fAr-ramed roints
ESPECIAL L.n,,nrl

Especial letter.
Long before the Chesapeake & Ohio
enters the Shenandoah valley from the
west. the veterans who travel on Il arr.
upon their early lighting ground Al
many turns the road comes upon the
lines of Gen. Cox In the Kanawha. of
Cook and Averill under Sigcl In the VA
rious moves ON Saltviile, Wytheviile
and the bridge over the New river ON
what was then tho Virginia Central
road
While running down to staunton
both the natural beauties of the far
famed valley and some of its most
noted battlefields are under the eve.
In military sense the valley was a
vast covered way through which whole
armies with their trains and cquipmc ut
could move ON the TANKS of she hosts
contending On the plains OF Virginia
To the eastward Thus jackson, Ewald
and Early used H. From IL the rangers
of Ashby and Mosby dashed ont from
their cover Through II Lee twice IN :
vadcd the north. Stoncwall Jackson
was its southern sheridan. driving FIRE.
mont, Banks and others out 81 IT, Aud
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

y U
BRIDGE, g. q O. RAILWAY.
SO successful was this great southern
soldier that Mt the north the Shcnap-
doah was called the VALLEY of uumil.
iation." And SO itrcmaincd until Sher-
idan swept IL with the rcsistless storm
of his troopers, leaving II bare as II
from the breath of n cyclone and FINAL
~ wrestling IL from confederate con-
troi ana making successful campai On
against Lees army possibility.
Aside from the interest with
which war history clothes this valley.
its natural beauties make a ride
through IL, from Natural bridge. 90
Harrisburg, Pa. ono OF the most Mt
tractive IN any land. While tho val
y,undcr the name OF Shenandoah. cx-
tends only To the Potomac at Harpcr's
Ferry aud Martinsburg, the ranges
which bound IL on the east and west
still run northward To the Susaue-
hanna. The valley north OF the Poto.
mace changes its name To Cumberland
Like the region south OF the river. IL in
not only rich, but notable for its stir
ring battle-history, rs Cham bers burg.
Antietam. and the movements before
and after Gettysburg attest.
As part OF the natural attractions.
the Luray caves and the Natural
bridge have "A worldwide reputation.
and are properly classed among its
wonders. Both are within "A short
ride of Staunton or Wayncsboro.
But To the veteran. these will hold
secondary place beside the various bat
tlehelds with which these valleys are
thickly dotted Every foot south Of
the Potomac was lighting ground:
every town was a. some time the head /.
quarters of well-known forces: nearly
every farmhouse was hospital. and
some OF the dead aud wounded OF the
many contests had fallen on every
acre On the union side Fremont and
Sigel, Milroy aud Shields, Hunter and
Tanks, Kelley and Crook, Wilson and
Sheridan and others OF note had there
met Jackson. Ewell Early, stewart,
Ashby and the advance OF Lee In
force. There were innumerablc small
Affairs, and many extended aud fierce
engagements. Columns ira advance
and In retreat ebbed and flowed
there through every year of the war;
while every gap opening eastward
poured It's footmcn and its horsemen
upon the TANKS, first OF the one army
and then of the other
From the opening OF the contest till
its close II was the vortex OF strategy.
Tho war found il an ideal pastoral
country. OF rich and beautiful farms,
OF wealthy and aristocratic families,
where life In it's ease and sunshine RI
vailed that In older lands. IL was the
granary and stDrehouse OF the eonfed-
eracy. The war left il bare. black
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

A bright young society woman was
recently discussing the ways and
habits of her fair sisters ia the east.
and said IL was amusing TO watch the
vagaries of the fashionable set. They
seem TO run 10 extremes In everything
why riding through Central park one
day." she remarked. 1--WE passed two
women at intervals. each of them
dressed in the deepest mourning. To
the carriages were attached a pair Of
big black horses; perched up behind.
with folded arms. was a stalwart foot
man attired In black coat and waist
coat with white trousers and black
high-tOp boots, and on Isis head was
jnuntly placed a tail hat bound rou7d
with deep band Of Grape. He wors
black gloves. and the driver was
Dressed in the same fearful fashion.
OIL / tell you the grief OF those two
was certainly excessive. - Cincinnati
Commercial
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

Az EPisoDE or sHERfDAN's cAMPAIaN.
shattered columns and pitched his camp
for regeneration along the Opequon.
When 1864 opened IL had been de-
cided that no campaign against Rich
inond or Gen. Lees army could bee sue
cessful unless the Shenandoah could
be cleared OF confederate troops and
firmly held 10y the union forces
Gen. Hunter succeeded Sigel I'm MAY
OF that year. He moved with great
energy and came 20 battle close along
the line OF the Chesapeake q Ohio nj
Piedmont, near To both ktaunton and
Waynesboro. Thence he pushed south
20 Lexington, and fought his way 20
the entertainments around Bynchburg.
Here Early, from Lees army. by a
rapid march via Trevilan station.
further 90 the eastward on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, had joined Breckin.
ridge Hunter then began "A rapid re-
treat. and eiudtng these forces. instead
OF attempting To- withdraw down the
valley which would have EXPOSED him
to- the dangers OF movements In his
rear from Lees forces. struck directly
westward for the KaDawba valley. Ife
first rested at White Sulphur. directly
on the Chesapeake e. Ohio. and then
moved along its line TO GauIey bridge
Thence Hunter finally reached the
Ohio river. and thence by boat and rail
was transported 20 the Potomac valley
again. When he reached Cum Deriand.
on the Baltimore a. Ohio, Early. who.
when Hunter uncovered the valley by
his westward march. had pushed down
10 the Potomac. invaded Maryland
and was well on his way 20 WashinQ-
ton. Then followed the tremendous
sensation % the Early attack upon
and final repulse from ia front Of the
capital b. Gen. Wrighfs corps from
Petersburg AMI part Of the Nineteenth
corps from Hampton Roads There
are thousands ~ western veterans who
viii hud The valley full ~ reminders Of
these stirring events.
Next came the great union move I'm
overwhci ming force for the final clear.
ing Of the valley. The veterans will
clearly remember how the Army Of
the Shenandoah was constituted. Three
divisions Of the Ninth corps. part 0f
the Nineteenth two dlsi.ioue ~
Crooks Army ~ West virginia. Tor
bette cavalry division from the Army
~ the Potomac Love Us cavalry briV.
ade. AverllA Duties uud j. 10 VIII
sons cavalry commands splendid
army icd by sheridan
The season brought the great en-
gagsmcnts under this leader First
however. De- was compelled ~ with.
draw from StrasDurg ~ Harpers
Ferry. thus REPEATING The move which
bad become a. frequent for the valley
as the routine statement in the cur
rent d.apatehcs after many battles.
"ihe Arnv Of tbe Potomac has oceu-
pied ltf ol eanp"
Hut tHere eane time la the latter
Oirt of ~eptem er 1854 when toe val
~ va % be dutlF swept rl sin ~ its I
ostI- far nnl ae.seus.i aa fsm- /
ffr tl. breath ~ Har 4
ones na-e m lted /
1Nfs rs