davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

puroe IN e,,tem Sitsluger pel 2YlnIers=
bori (Greis Shipeb) gemadt. Nrbeiter
fanoen bier einen md6tigen perlteiner=
ten Snoben. Serlelbe muroe Dem pelts
prcuBii6en YrppinSialmuieum ein9e.
Ianot. Der Sirettpr oie'es Wuicunls,
Serr Yrpieiicr Or. 6onmenB, bat ieIt9e-
ltellt, oob IS lid I'M Den unoollltGnoi=
gen Shdoel zines Moidusoticn bun=
belt, melter beute nod in Dem artti.
Ihen Noroumeritu pprtpmmt.
Wurienmeroer. Ter Stutsic=
tretdr oes Geibsppitumtes bat nunmebr
Die SerItellun9 elmer StaotiernIpred)=
einridtunG in W~torienmeroer 9encb=
miot, melhe inter gnoercm Nni6lub
nit Berlin, Saniig, @ruuoenS IL. |. ~.
erbulten miro. glebnlih pie bon Dir
lhau miro audi BON Waricnmeroer Die
6ep0brleiltun9 elmer 8ebiibrenclnz
nabme bon $50 Wort fIr Die Sauer
BON filui Sabren perlun9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13

.ueberarbeit uno GiRbibuns oss notb'
wenbieea Sblafes mahte mid iebr ner:
pos, unb nur nit ben erobten Sdwieri9'
felt permobte ib ss. meine Solos por;u'
trasen. Gin 5reunb rietb mir an, Or.
Wiles' Werpine ~ eebrauden. mas ib
cub that uno unmittelbaren 8eneft err
belt. Sn einisen 9aeen ua i'd uouitan'
big aebe.lt. Sh empfeble IS alien Nu:
iitern, bic infolee uon l~leberarbeit unb mt
georbneten Werpen leibeu."
Otto .. Sbemmer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
@foenDur8.

Sehau. Grbdngt bat iid Der 81.
eentbimer leni4ow, ne6oem er 9aas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
prnriu, I1h1lrhr,t.

Sreslou. Der Wagiitrat bat gum
eriten Wafe cine Serebnung oes ger=
moeens Der Stuot greslau betannt es=
geben. Der sufolge Die Nttiua los, 0O0,=
600 Mart betragen, pGbreno lid Die
Yuiiiou aui 46, 000, 900 Wart bslaus
fen.-Ser GOrort Mor9enau, in Dem
Sablreihe 9roBe @ergniigungsetabliiies
ments porbanoen iino, beidloB, bel
Dem bieiisen Wugiftrat feline Ginperlei.
bung su beantrugen.
Sorau. Die bieiige Straftammer
perurtbeilie ben Ginbreher &iibnei
megen IA 'fperer Ginbru6soiebltdble
in Srten Der YiieoerlauiiB su Is Sab
rem 3uhtbaus uno 10 Sabren Gbrper.
lrit.
Steiuau. @egen G~rtrantung fat
aller Schiller an beitlger Sniluen3a iii
ons beige Sebrerieminar auf unbe.
Itimmte 3eit oeidllpilen poroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
prnpiu, meJffule.t.

Sprtmuno. guf Der S6iffswerft
Der Sprtmunoer Union Lief oieiel
Gage Der erite BON oerielben erbaute
0ampier slildli6 pom Stapel.
Ceriin9bauen. Die Grben beg
Tentiers Strip 8ertemeper baben Der
@emeinoe CUR Grbauung elmer &lein'
tinperiduk ben getrag bon 5000 Mari
Oeidentt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
Cr. MileS' Neroine

wirb eesen @arantie pom allen Npotbefern
p~erfauft; erite 1laihe bilft ODER 8elo aus
riideritattet. Bidder iiber 6er5 unb Seer
pen frei suseianbt.
9r. Niles Nebital GompaHs, Gtihart, Sno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
prnutnr 5h1lranip-DnlJtrt,a

&iel. 0ier brannte oas 2ogirbaus
Sum griinen s}dger" ab. Ser Sn.
palioe Sieiiens, Der iib nidt idnell
genu9 retten tDnnte, fam in Den Slam.
men um.-Ser SeeofIiSiers =4ipirani
bon Yutttamer bat aus 6ur6t Dor elmer
Sissiplinaritrafe SelbiimorO ~be9an9en.
Henosburg. Seuer Seritorte oas
8emeie oes jebt bier m~obnbaften 6dbr.
names Glauien. Va es bier bon porn=
berein FLAIR mar. baB granoitiitung
pprlag, itellte Die YDlisei eifri9 Nat=
fpri6ungen an. melfe oas Gelultat
batten, oab Die beioen I'M 9lter bon 10
uno II SaGren fiebenoen SObne oes
SeiiBers 9eIdn9li6 eingeSo9en puroen.
Der lilnglte Sobn bot Die Shat bereits
einaerqumt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-13
prnpin, O~IfprruHrn.

Roni9sber9. Sn iedstd9iser, an
hrdmatiiden Momenten rei6en Sdmur.
Notwithstanding 1T bier Die Sitter.
eutjbeiibersirau Goiensart freise'
tpro6en mproen. Sic mar bei6uloigt,
ben Moro, Dem ibr 8atte gum Cpfer
fisl anSeitiitet gu baben. Sbaleid
pisIc Snoi,ien bic gntla9s gu redtIertis
gen idrnen, ipra6en Die 8ei6wpt,nen
bic 6rau irei.
Oferpoe. Sas bicii9e 2ebrcrie=
minar lit gei6loiien wcrotn, neil bier
Giinftel Der 3p9lin9e an SnIlnenSa En-
frantt iino.
pillau. Ser bon Sbielos nit 1900
8onnen aoblen mad Yillau bcliimmtc
9ampfer .Recepta" 1T in Der Nproiee
geiunten. Ser Gapitdn uno IL Mann
ipuroen serettet.
prnptnt alIrJtprruHe,t.
glbina. Gin intereiianter Nuno
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05

81 g ~ PEr.s{s
Fingers. SIS SIS
ccheus stood forth and said unto
the Lord. 9. Behold, Lord, Is the hall ssoft
my goods give to theS poor and &c n O.
nave nav. done wrong to any ma ns I tore
The plate was only four psws away
What the President found siiis his pock+S
Setbook was one fifty ollars roteS and a.
ten dollar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sinai er.s
What Mr.. Blaine found Was TWO ten.
dollar notes. thing smaller. no Ip1t'
In a nickel or q dime was not ito I be-
thought Of. To; give tens dollars was
more than either cared to do. Each
looked at Window sitting there calmly
with his, dollar note in hand. He shook
hie head. sls - 800
Charge them. that are rich In this
world, that they be ready to give; and
glad to distribute, n sSss gss Si;5
There was no time for further pocket
exploration or considerable lion. With a
smile of commiseratian at each otket,S
and something like glee on w lndDHl.s
placid countenance, the President "a I'd
Secretary Of State each plankedS down
his ten-dollar note forf.the poor of ia. Isl
CONGREGATIONAL And the worst of Il sis.
said one of the party atterwards that
the Lord would probably give them
credit only for the dollar or two ~ hichi
they intended to give. IS 81 sS " e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
WHERE IS JOHN BARRY?

Known During the War, but Where
abouts Not Known Now.
a special from Keysvllle to the Rich
HUHd Times says: The following ap-
peared~ in the Times few days ago:
Major Taylor Is in receipt of a let
ter from William John Barry, Roseville
cottage, Gardeners Hill, Cork, Ireland,
making Inquiries with regard to his
grand uncle, John Barry, formerly Of
BoiIybutler, Middleton county Cork.
john Barry. the writer says, left
ireland when young man and settled
In the United States. He was in the
Civil War, and it is thought was con-
Barry married a Kilkenny, ireland,
woman. who, with her two children, n
BOY and girl, are buried in Richmond
he visited Ireland after the war; and
tried to induce his sister to return with
MIN to Richmond. He spoke of enter
ING some nome, perhaps one for vete-
rams.
The writer says his grandmother is
very old. and is anxious to see the miss
ing man before she dies"
MT. "A. w. Keeling, of TIeysville, in
formed me that man by the name Of
John Barry, just prior to the war was
working on the railroad from keysville
10 Ciarksvil1e; that he enlisted in Com
pany Is, Twenty-third Virginia Infan-
try. Stonewall Jackson Brigade. The
following Irishmen were also In the
same company: William Fleming,
Daniel Creed and Jerry Berry, all conf
panions of John Barry. That he was
an amiable, quiet, celever man, had
SANDY hair, ford complexion, and was
short in stature. He was with the COM
nand at the battle Of Gettsburg. Mr..
Keeling was captured at that time and
never returned 10 his company, conse-
quehtiy never saw him any more.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
. "a IA. ia.
Bears tho 7ihs Kind You Haze Alyays Fought
signature "a ~. ,1zA7g 'SzZz T.
RESTRAIN NOT THE KISS.

~ rom Tue MUTUAL Underwriter.)
The medical director OF n prominent
lie insurance company has suggested
10 us president an addition to It's re-
quirements from applicants namely:
that they promise not to indulge free,
ly in kissing. The director Is also a
practitioner and has had a fatal dis
ease given one OF his patients through
kissing This case set him to investi-
eating the danger that turks in the
kiss. and he has an astonishing array
of figures, collected from experience of
brother physicians, which conclusive>
ly show that very large percentage
of deaths Of persons from. fourteen to
forty years of age Is directly tracea BILE
to diseases caught through the habit
of kissing 50 Sc; IS s
+ It Is shown where young Wives have
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
ARTHUR AND BLAINE.
How Each Come to Give Up Ten Dol
lar Bill.

How Each Come to Give Up Ten Dol
lar Bill.
There was story Of the Presidential
excursion down TO the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
The party were fortunate enough 10
near an excellent sermon from the ven
cradle Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland, who was there to admins
ter the rite OF confirmation. President
Arthur and the two Secretaries sat in
quiet satisfaction. But their peace OF
mind was suddenly dispelled The
oifertory was sung. At the familiar
words. Let your light so shine before
men." etc, the President and the Sec
retaries quietly dropped hand into
pocket.
Lay not up for yourselves treasures
on earth"
Window drew forth a crisp one-dol-
lar note and held it between his thumb
and foreiinger, ready for the approach
ing plate. The President and Mr..
Blaine went little deeper into their
pockets. One brought up a nickIe and
the other dime. Their faces flushed.
1t would never do to make such a con-
tribution.
"TIe that soweth little shall reap lit
tie, and he that soweth plcnteously
shall reap rlenteously =,
God loyeth a cheerful givcr."
The President went 10 his rocket
book, and the Secretary of State ex-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05

-s-y =
zone to their enrly graves from the
EGscula tory. habit of TOO ardent5f hus-
bands. Eoung girls havs been literslISs
Kissed to death by schoolmates. b Ss
SaId men have suffered, but the rayngaa
ri; the kiss have been most disdStrous
In the ranks of maidcnhood. with
the dying echo of n resound.ng smack.
the Boom of the check has been seen
to begin to fade; and from the closely
pressed lips in the long -drawn-oint
sweetness of an old fashioned buss..
deadly poison has been distilled for
the quick destruction of the innocently.
happy victims. It is true that most
of us would knowingly take the poison
rather than forego the happiness, the
,ecstatic Joy, TINT comes from such
touching OF the lips. But this medical
void of sentiment, and solely bent upon
the prevention of too early demise
Of his policyholders from an over-in-
diligence in the pleasant pastime of
kissing.
!, The President, however. has not fav-
orably received the suggestion. He
was heard to remark, under his breath
that the happiest death imaginable
would be one due to drinking nectar
from the lips of fair women, though
surcharged with the double concen-
trated essence of all the combined pois-
onS in Christendom. 1t is said he
turned and looked longlngly at the pref
ty stenographer, and audibly wished
THAT womanhood had but one rosy
mouth,
To kiss them all Mt once from North
to South"
Be whatever there might of distilled
poison In such concentration of heaven
ly bliss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
THOS. SttAKELFORD,
JOHN ANDERSON.
4. II. PRlTCHETT.
I. III. 3. ANDERSON,
S. 7. EMMoNS,
G. GRIMES.
r. L. BOND.
A LIVELY NEWSPAPER.
baltimore sun.)

One OF the most interesting publica-
TONS dn the country is the Hospital
News. edited and published monthly
ny the patients of the Maryland Hos
pitai for the Insane. at Catonsville.
There is no indication of mental disor-
der in the contributed articles in the
september number. They are bright
and well written and show very consid-
efabi"' literary facility. Humor and
sarcasm are not wanting. In the local
oriGts' we find the following touches:
Al patients vote the same ticket No
indenendent voters here. Are all reg
lstcred?' Look out for hot times next
w inter. The new heating apparatus
mas been tested and is Very satlsfac-
tory. The old cast-iron bathtubs have
Somebody ought to put wheels on one
ana make combination bathtub and
baby carriage. 1t would hold twins
easily"
The editor has no intention of allow
ing the outside journals to steal his
thunder. lie thus rebulles an Annapo-
lis paper:
Deal square,! The Annapolis Even
ing Capital. of August Sth, does not
give the Hospital News credit for
copied matter. The News Is strictly
original"
poet who writes of "The Girl of
1899" is much saner and cleverer thon
many poets, who are allowed to go al
large. Here are his verses:
she can sing ballad sweetly,
And can fascinate completely
With hook.
She can dance the waltz divineiy,
Ana can entertain you finely
Can She cook?
She can write poem aesthetic,
And car read it SO pathetic
That you weep.
To the womans suffrage question
She has given deep reflection.
Can She sweep?
But In spite of her endeavor
To become maiden clever,
She's so sweet
That my heart she's fairly captured
And 1 lay it down enraptured
At her feet"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
BERKIE y.

Oliver Lee. a well-known colored
man. was taken with hemorrhages,
tuesday night while at the home of
one or MS comrades, on Second street.
ne became very weak from loss of
piood and was removed to the Station
house, where he remained until yester-y
day morning, when he was tnkenl 10
me county poor-house. His condition
IS regarded as hopeless 80
Henry owen, colored. while engaged
IT the CORTLAND Lumber Company's
saw-mill, at Money Point, yesterday
morning, was severely cut about HE
hands by the band saw breaking. Dr.
w. T.. McConville was summoned ana
dressed the wounds. None of the cuts
are serious. -
George Alexandra, colored. while foo,.
Ing with his gun Tuesday afternoons
discharged a bullet through his left
nnnu, lnillcting a painful wound. DR.
MeConville dressed It. The accident oc.ls
CURED near Money Point. Sc ~
Mr. j.. X Williams. one OF the towns
up-to-date undertakers. purchased tho
OLD Bernard home, on Chestnut street X
yesterday. He will remodel and use it 4
Tor his undertaking establishment In
the future. AZ. - 80
Mrs. Captain j. S. Hoge continues
quite III at her home, on Lee street.
Mrs. c. Q. Plummer and little daugh-&
ter left yesterday to visit relatives in
Maryland, her former home. 81 p,
Miss Rosa Whitworth returned from
the North yesterday, where she spent
a portion of the Summer.
A hole about two feet long In the
driveway OF Little Bridge may prove
dangerous to horses, as limb is likely
o-be broken II a me, --7-T.--77
Miss Octave Young, OF OakdaIe. is
spending several days in Washington:
D. c. ~ S''t- - -
The street sprinkler and Mr.. p. n
Duncan's delivery wagon collided on
Maple avenue yesterday. One Of the
ished. az -S7-tS,s
MIR. Thomas Wlningder, Jr., is hay-
Ing q handsome double tenement house
erected on Liberty street. -
Mr.. j. a. McCloud. Sr., returned from
the mountains yesterday, where he9
spent the Summer for his health. He ia
very much improved. 80
Miss Mamie Jones Is quite sick atT
her home, III South Norfolk. -
Mabel, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Eley. is quite i'll at their
home, in South Norfolk. 81 y X ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
sui, Fur vp,nab,. rrn d, !, /,
tRy Telegraph 10 yirginian-Pllot.

lby Telegraph to Yirginian-P ilot) lse
Bristol. Tenn. Oct. 4.Samuel IL
King and j. w. Owen, for. the; King
heirs, filed an ejectment suit here to-
day against the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. involving title to-
valued ut $500, 600. The land Includes
the sites of the Norfolk and western.
the Southern and the Virginia and
Southwestern railway depots; also the.
right of way to five miles of truck
rany has violated the terms Of the deed.
which was conditional thus forfeitlng
the right to the property involved. The
land WINS donated to the Virginia and.
Tennessee Railway Company (now the
war by Samuel e. Goodson and James
King az 5 u - ss.s'7[TS5-ils
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05

of payment of he claim, thus insefg
Stect, flying the means used by tho
end TO he obsained. ana i
Whereas. Tho said committee have In
their address stated their inability To
return the money of the United States.
reason of the sixth restrictive rule in
discipline. chapter IL, section L: and sl
hereas. a large number of the
Church seriously object to the means
used TO obtain the money, and are UNI
willing to have the Church receive the
same; and, be 1t
resolved. by the Missouri Conference,
Ihat yea and nay vote be taken on
the question of the alteration of the
SKIN restrictive rule in chapter IL. sec
ton OF discipline, accordance with the
proHiso to said rule, which shall pro-
VIDE Tor a return to the Government OF
the United States the sum of $2SS, 900,
obtained by the Book Agents from the
Government.
called and the members vote on the fol-
lowing questions: Be IL
Resolved, by the Missouri Conference
OF the NJ. e. Church, South, in con-
ference assembled, at Fayette, Mo-.
Ihat the sixth restrictive rule Of Chap
ter H., Section /, of the discipline, be
SO altered so that the Book Committee,
Nashville. Tenn, be instructed to re-
turn 70 the Government of the United
states the full amount received by the
nook Committee or Book Agents from
the United States in anu by virtue of
an act OF the Congress of the United
states prepared and approved at the
last session OF Congress.
3. Those voting in favor of resolution
De recorded as voting yea;Nthose voting
against resolution shall be recorded rs
voting nay.
4. That the secretary of this Confer
ence be required to certify the results
OF this vote, showing the names and
number voting for, and the names and
number voting against said resolution
Church.
THos. StuAKELEoRD,
JOHN ANDERSON.
7. II. PRlTCHETT.
7. III. b. ANDERSON,
S. =. EMAIONS,
G. GRIMES.
r. L. BOND.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
wllful ena ncl.bern,e nnraer.

p @@-'- Q FIT 70 ' T 3 IlIIHll- HIot,1 81
Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct 4.-Judge
Floyd Estelle to-day denied the appli-,
cation for bond made by the counsel
LOT MISS Juiia Morrison James. the
actress, who shot and Killed Frank
Letdenheimer at the Opera House
about a week ago. He declared the
murder was wilful and deliberate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
nistlllcrx Outnnf.

tRy Telegraph to virgrnian-Pilot.)
Cincinnati, o., Oct. 4.-The ENQUIRER,
tomorrow will say:
The Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
mouse Company has made a complete
list OF Its distilerics and the whisisy
that is to be made at each of them
during the coming disulling season
the total number OF gallons to be
made Is nine million. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
rhr rcruv,an Insur,rcction

lBJ telegraph to Virgiaian-Pllot.)
Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Oct. A..
1t Is reported that General Caceres win
to-morrow publish q manifesto an;
nouncing his retirement from, participa.
ton in the revolution now in progress
This step. 1t is asserted, will mean the
complete collapse Of the insurgent
movement. - -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
BERKELEY ADVTS. Z
Sale Of 825, 900
Berkeley, Va, Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by G..
Old. Recorder of tho town OF Berkley
Virginia. until MONDAY. the 9th day Of
October. 1889, at IL M. for ali Sor any part
of $4,000 five per cent, General lImproye-.s
nient Bonds OF tho Town Of Herkley, Va
Said bonds to bein denominations OF $1,000
each. payable 80 years from lda te of issue.
interest on the whole amount ,payahls
sem!-annually. So 55
Tho right Is reserved te7rsi,Js.ssss Any ors
all BIDS H. 8 6. (: j, q ID. q.
se27-tds row, & Record 81: ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05
MISSOURI CONFERENCE.
TAKES FIRM STAND IN PUBLISH
ING HOUSE CLAIM.

At the late session OF the Missouri
Conference. NJ. f. Church, South, pre-
sided over by Bishop John C. Granber-
ry. of Virginia, the following resolu-
tons were adopted by a large major
ity:
Whereas. There are many members
of the NJ. L. Church. South, who can
never approve of the method by which
the publishing house war claim was
collected, and
Whereas. There seems to be no
chance of relief left to the church ex-
cent by the action of the General Con-
ference, and
Whereas, ~ majority of our bishops
have refused to call special session of
me General Conference to attend to
this important matter therefore
Resolved. That the Missouri Confer
ence here and now records it's call for a
special session of the General Confer
ence to meet the first Wednesday In
May. 1900 to which body everything
pertaining to this publishing house
claim shall be referred for proper adj
justment
Resolved. Second: That during this
session of the Missouri Conference daI-
egates shall he elected to this special
session Of the General Conference.
Resolved. Thirdly: That this Confer
ence respectfully and urgently request
all other Annual Conferences of the M
e. Church. South. to join us in this
call.
THos. sHACKLEFORD.
J. II. PRITCHETT.
JOHN ANDERSON.
r. T. BOND,
T. II. B. ANDERSON.
T.. MABVIN,
&C. T.McANALLY.
H. P. BOND,
L. T. FAWKS.
CHANGING RESTRICTIVE RULE.
Whereas. The Book Committee for
the Publishing House at Nashville un-
der the control of the NJ. e. Church.
South, in their address to the member,
ship of the said church. bearing date
May 9Th. 1899. have attempted to justi-
fly the acts of the Book Agents in their
efforts to obtain the money claimed to
be due the Publishing House from the
United States government. and
Whereas, The said committee not
only justified. but approved of the
means used by the agent in procuring
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-05

few days ago.
~ dark volume of smoke rises from
the southeastern section of the city and
spreads ike q pau over the zenith
At $40 a. M the armery, arsenal and
laboratory (Seventh and Canal Streets,
which had been previously fred gave
forth terrific sounds from thousands of
bursting shells.
The Davements are filled with pul-
verified glass.
Some of the freat flour mills have
taken fire from the burning Govern
ment warehouses, and the flames are
spreading through the lower part of
the city. great connagration is an
pretended.
The doors of the Government bakery
(Clay street) were thrown open this
morning.
10 a. ma battery Omitted States,
passed my house. Clay street. and pro
ceeded toward Camp Lee. Soon after
the officers returned, when asked the
one in command IL guards would be
placed In this part of the city to pre-
vent disturbances, ETC.. he paused with
his suite and answered that such was
the intention, and that every precau-
ton would be used to preserve order.
He said the only disturbances were
caused by our people. 7 asked If there
was any disturbance. He pointed to
the black columns of smoke rising from
the eastern part Of the city and refer
red to the incessant bursting Of she'll
] remarked that the storehouses had
doubtless been ignited hours previously.
To this he assented. and, assuring me
that they did not intend to disturb us,
rode on.
II a. MI walked down Broad street
to the Capitol square.
The leaping and tapping flames were
roaring In Main street up to Ninth. and
Goddin's building date general post.
office) was on fire. as we'll as ali the
houses in Governor street up to Frank
lin.
All the stores are closed, most OF the
largest lin Main street) have been
burned.
p. m.-Thirty-four guns announced
the arrival Of President Lincoln. He
fitted through the mass Of human be-
ings in Capitol square. his carriage
drawn by, four horses. preceded by OUT
riders motioning the people, etc, out