davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
New Mexico pens,oners.

Al the end OF the last fiscal year
there were in New Mexico $50 pen.
sioners of the United States drawing
1858, 5000 every year. There are In
New Mexico four pension examining
surgeons who examine for pensions
The states and territories which draw
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Bic Tent,

Another large crowd assembled at
the big tent last night. The interest in
the meetings continues to grow. The
meetings will be continued indefinitely.
In the afternoons from To at the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Is IN town on business. incidentally he
will have something to say on base ball
Tor the territorial fair. Mr.. McCreight
Is the pioneer American printer in the
territory Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

Last week GOO feet of mining rails
were shipped from vi Paso to the
Helen Rae mine at Nogal. Lincoln
county. Il is understood that the own.
ers Of the mine. the Robertson Broth
ers of Scranton. Pa. have been offered
$125.000 for the mine, but they have
set their price at $500.000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
Bio Chicken Ranch.

Las Vegas has the largest chicken
ranch in the southwest II occupies
thirty acres. just across the river and
west from the Ludeman wool wash
ing establishments, and is owned by ID.
j. Osborne and =. A. Akers, Mr.. Os
borne is a partner with Nick Dillon in
the meat business on the east side,
has a large cattle ranch in Guadalupe
county. and now has gone into the
chicken business upon a large scale on
the west side. He Is the capitalist in
the enterprise. while +. A. Akers. new
l., arrived from Tiilia. Ohio. is the
practical man and manager. Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 10 cure. Il. w Groves signature
is on the box. 25c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
FLAGSTAFF.
From the sun.

From the sun.
J. r. Alexander returned from a six
months visit Ca his former home in
Texas
Judge ID. r. Prime. of the Verde. is
In town. Judge Primo Is in poor health
and VIII remain here some time
Judge Y. V. Sloan is expected 70 de.
aver the address Go the graduating
class of the Northern Arizona Normal
on June II.
Last year not q travelling photogra-
pher visited this place. This season
there are three photographers here.
and II is said that two more are on
their way
The annual conference OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church of the Arizona
mission will be held In FLAGSTAFF com
mencing October ?. Bishop Joyce win
he the presiding bishop.
MRS. Margaret Brown died al the
residence of her niece. MIS- Frank l..
Boal Deceased came here from Fort
Wayne, Ind, a Few weeks ago In III
health. She was II years of age.
Mrs. n. a. Cameron returned from
Los Angeles. where she has spent the
past four months. While in Los An
gcles Mrs. Cameron suffered severe
spell of sickness. but she has now
fully recovered her health
The Nevin Hose company held its
annual election of officers. and the fol
lowing were elected. N. H. Hox-
worth. foreman; II. A. Cameron. first
assistant: Robert Anderson. second as
sistant. w A. Switzer. secretary. l. f.
Wheeler. treasurer
iauros Z. Milligan expects TO leave
about Max - for Dawson. Alaska.
whore he win enter the employ of a
wholesale grocery firm. Mr.. Milligan
is one of our most reliable and oner-
getic young men, in fact one of the
kind that the community cannot afford
To lose.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
From the Gem.

II Flagstalf means to have a Fourth
Of July celebration IL is time the citi-
zens were moving in the matter.
The colored population of Flagstaff
is larger al the present time than ever
before in the history of the town
X. NJ. Ling district attorney of
Yavapai county. has resigned. Sam l..
Pattee is an applicant for the position
and will probably he appointed.
Miss Minnie Neidecken. of Los An
gelee. Cal. Is visiting here with her
sisters. Mrs. William Mclntire and
Miss Elizabeth Neidecken.
Six divorces were granted in the dis
trict court here last week. Three of
the DEGREES were in favor OF the wo-
men and three in favor of the men. So
the honors were evenly divided.
Town Marshal w. G. Bayless and
Street Supervisor c. A. Green deserve
a great deal of praise for having the
back yards, alleys and streets cleaned.
The town Is now neat and clean and In
the best sanitary condition II ever was.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

less per year in pensions than New
Mexico are Alaska. Arizona. Idaho,
Montana. Nevada North Dakota.
South Carolina. Utah and Wyoming.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

II Is announced that operations viii
at once he resumed on the Wild Cat
group of the Clifton Copper company
In the Santa Rita district. New Mexico.
The l00-ton concentration Is shut down
al present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17
In e. paso.

w r. McCroight, manager and city
editor of the Albuquerque Citizen,
came In on tho Santa Fee this morning
and is transacting business here today.
Under the management OF Hughes N
McCreight The Citizen has increased
In size and journalistic value until IL
now has no superior In the territory
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-17

w. T. McCreight. city editor of the
Albuquerque Citizen. IN In the city. Mr.,
McCreiGht says Albuquerque Is solid
for the big government post. While he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

a famous officer ia tie British Army He
was an interesting fellow. that British
officer, and the girl wssI interested In him.
Anything nay happen IN India and there
encouraged the story ttller.
The British officer, 80 IL seemei. was n
particular chum Of a CERTAIN Indian rajah
who had a remarkably good taste In jewels,
wives and ~victuals. Incidentally he had
mutiny times. thereby mourning native
hatred and putting his own life and
property. In jeopardy! The British recog-
nized his loyalty, by detailing British troops
TO aid him in his statId and TO protect his
property. Tho gIeat-grandfather's chum
was the officer in charge. After danger
was over and tho country was quiet, the
British troops were withdrawn from the
rajah's province. the potentste was duly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

honorcd by the home Government. and the
incident was closed, but the friendship
between the officer and the rajah endured.
The rajah gave the Englishman handsome
pr2ents at parting, but the soldier had
another friend at court who also was grate-
full for certain kindly services, and per-
haps for gas'ronomic appreciation.
The chief cool of the court salaamed
low before the Captain and begged that the
Friend Of the Poor would he graciously
pleased TO accept from the O~hscouring OF
the earth a treasure that no money could
buy. n secret that had been treasured in
the family Of the afo resaid Ofscouring for
generations. The curry Of the raiah's
cuisine should he the curry of the Captain
sahib. II WAS famous. The secret OF its
making must not be told 90 other Indian
cooks. II was the choicest possession OF
the c0ok and Of his fathers before him. He
would lay II az the Captain sahib's feet.
He did.
THE Captain gave the recipe 10 my
grandfather when he came back 60 Eng
land. said the girls father. It's a yard
long and has all sorts Of outlandish things
In II, an it's the finest curry powder that
ever came over, Nv grandfather used
to make IL and my mother but II Is a tire
mendouE bother"
The girl had her idea She demanded
the resurrection OF the rajGh's recipe
She fcpursd the country for ingredients
and sent 90 India for herbs and spices.
Nuf iitNtl anu pouil'h anu i"-i'n ann
lowered over the CUnoOction with the
enthusiasm 81 a Macbeth witch The
curry was a rucos=- She could make II
She felt ~conNinosd that rhe could give
the original OrscOuring oards and spade~
and heat him at hs o~n game 81 curry
maiuug
The family fret looked GA In amaz.msnt.
then rmii"d. then caught a mild rrhection
81 her enthusiasm Having discovered
thE gtuT rhe vent to Nork 60 rsl u That
wasn't au oafy proposition Tor a guu Of
no business cApurlanos bat slo Vac . glrl
at idslf she soi Dat d glover lUaii telling
ths India talu M pici uisrqu" fashion hhn
sslasHd q uumlH'r 81 the Nefy hrrt fv-tAu-
fani- aud hotris and rsut tism samples
~ hsr rInry. the IamphlutH. "nd q sour
fsuus y,uufsf tee "a uAl - tit Ius dsf
iu,l -lr waited lhsi vac thr lari"st
Tar Dl ths nFuu
A ufil' rlrN frvln Fusr q IHlF ray
and th.a u.ulpiau lauu ian tu bot ~ rtfT
lNr|. nHH Hu saaufaEDt fNai bHf Hrltruts
NH4Id nui o. q complete fallIfr hui o.
NarHI hrfuur isgaI tn Ulusu De- o.
uur Aurfauhn sol Naihul un o. ~" musi
fHm.ua UisfH n ihn ss4nun efuiH fui
u.t ihs Iuilsff asrr = Eulh miiu - "a
hls fIIod thH "fd'Is hlis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

the amount Of labor that must nave been
put on them. they were sold, the smaller
ones. at one cent each and the larger ones
at two cents each.
il seems almost incredible that they
could be made and sold at hat price at a
profit; but there must be some profit in
them, for the man selling them now has
been making and selling these parasols for
twelve years.
For a couple Of months In the summer
he does some other work. but the rest Of
his time he devotes To these paper parasols.
On the East Side he sells most Of them.
but in this city lie works as far west a.
Sixth avenue, and when the market here
seems pretty well supplied he goes for a
time 10 some other neighboring or nearby
city with his wares. MAY Is the best month
In the year for them, when children buy
them then In great number 70 carry with
them on their Naying parties ia the parks.
But people buy them the year around;
the grown-ups taking them along 10 give
their children. or IL may he for home decora-
tion, md the children buying them on
sight because they are pretty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

able TO employ private laundresscs for the
finer articles. sending out the household
wash TO women who take tho things home
Ut so much n dozen. Many OF the French
dyeing es,ablis hments aud tho Chinese
laundries have drawn a large trade among
those satisfied with their work.
But the standard Of laundry work has
remained poor and most peorlo now refuse
70 puy very hne table linen, lingerie or other
articles such as ohildren's and infants
clothes. which require fno work. They
purchase the less expensive grades kno-
ing that the laundry Is TO end them in a
short while.
hngnsh people used TO send their laun-
dry work TO the Paris washerwomen who
opened places in London, but there has
always been the same complaint In London
as In New York. 1t would seem as though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

through its oolofsd laundry vomsn, o.uld
shos stpilsnOs m the 49, ~ uuiuF 49, nne
hiun, bat While tho oulonri iaunln.sH =
the bouih sthl Hrulfrss FgDd ruHulia stih
misira-s, ihs northern vsrey si nosru
lauisdFss \ not skIHn Beside the onn
dltluus 10 th8 guwdni psFts II fAs ntia
SAsfs ths rrgruaa hto are lut tuudufltu
a. 40 thorough Hirng sst rirsniY diNinE
nstsanaU 60 god Hufh n uie lius
m.dsU .Issisy y r. saR
DnS daB ral smnt 10 puDis Fafirf aiFaut
iis taaahaf sHA tuir anl hlia SOD lsaIn
tiss iatstnfins ~ tin 49, - tLy au
slem aH1alsiaiid itsf llss usshlng laYi.aD
Enfi l. . ansHir ed GA ia mai gulir ~
int1u Ay ~ nflsrf hsiaisa q lHuH
hold ssafr Hsr 81 w. Co., ha.s 81
ssuai. rse t.sHlH 4 ssais
uf - Niai lasHail Hu a. ia Hi
hs-i . .H - ih@l ~ p ~iH.ah
TO 49, haaladf - lf
-a ~ H. n ~
Huast ~
49,
HaH t.I Ns
fs H Ns
~ III
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
IONG UtT1H ron 4 sOy.
The Hr' NnIlsm Nlilsr's Door irr ,n.
locis~d ~ rnty eight Years.

BiKGHhMlOS, Jan 20 lie dsatL Ia,
We.k ol the Rev william Miller 81 Oiinoni
onas q hong and f%ruitloss watch Tor a ran
away boy
l4drr William Miller AZ b. Vas known.
vas unr ~ the L=st knoNu bapl-i pfeanh-
go Boo northeastern Pennsylvania ~,
uf.af'i ~ mpr vodins- and funerals
i..u any uihrI clergyman be- nuslurhAnnt
DlIHtF d. We ~ uiEu lE dirI
o. va sirur ~ upIl-srd ~ Eainos ~ 81
luuia pns day tNruiy eight yoars aEI
be- dlsratrpi tial o. yuungosi upu. John
tad t-sn playing rrYIYr' Tho father save
IIs luy . srso q HHIiuS anu h,ails lsss.
.... tsuads 1900 ,tu asan tH laay go
I.H
lYlr tII . uanIa llH siimsafd ii.si
.l .alIH ahup faIinI = uuuf hat
slF thIis thr HflsI usIHlafs a 49, ianl-
s"' asl'u. an sssy Tic snly
900 .Is plfune H hs ufaiaI snd si.tsf
rHI Cd fuaH fiH IanH aiHsn
n Ns H Iiu "s4.t o. iHti.H Trees 40
w N ti IA ~ss
fI F. .. IsIsf ti.ai o. sH4lI aW 1910
[ 80
s.sl. 81 Is laH 80 o. hH a.
l.a tsa 10000 usl sas 80
lH o. fHH.H H r. ltuass
a"H
slfA 10
- A 10 IH. fHI
-.as
.H fusi4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
PRETTY GOWNS FOR CHILDREN
CHANGES or THE SEASON IN
MODES FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
New Ideas for min Musilns -Ornamentai
Collars n Embroidered Decorations
~-Coiored Pique FrocIks -Hussian
Houses OF Corduroy silk Trimmings.

IAOu.ts VI &bTuufbs hfthsihtfbrs
FASHIONS for children are vitality in
teresting to the mothers who have TO follow
them, but they vary so little in style and
outline that they are not a very prolific
source of inspiration TO the fashion writers.
However, there arc some little changes
creeping in all the time. even though they
are not radical.
The one style Of bodice, which Is simply
q gathered puff with belt, N bertha collar
and worn with a guimpe. has obtained
for years. but II is new as well, since con-
slant reproduction makes IL 20. With
this Is the simple straight skirt. sometimes
gathered into the waist, sometimes plated.
A pretty idea for the thin muslin Is verti-
cal tucks down four or five inches from
the waist line all around. These dispose
Of the fulness very prettily. Other muslin
skirts are tucked around the entire length
In very tiny tucks. with fully an inch be-
tween them.
A hem Is usually the finish, but some
times a little frill OF embroidery Is used.
The bertha frill on one figured dimity Ia
made of white dimity with an inch band
Of the figured muslin hemming the edge.
This certainly has economy TO recom-
mend IL and is very effective as well.
The collar in another gown is OF white
linen shaped 10 round up in front and back.
Two collars Of this sort, one over the other
and the upper narrower than the under
one, make a stylish finish.
Most attractive for the dressy gown
worn by the little girl Of from 7 to 10 years
Is the black taffeta. II is made with a
plain hem set on with a very open stitch
In black.
The usual full waist is in bands Joined
in encircling ines with the open stitch,
which lightens the effect very much.
Any pretty open pattern in cream lace
may form the bertha. through which you
thread inch-wide ribbon, either blu OF
pink, a little below the upper edge, and tie
II In a rosette bow at one side OF the front.
Another pretty frock for n girl Of 10 Is
made of gray cashmere with the bodice
and the top OF the skirt tucked in groups,
and . yoke and cuffs Of white silk striped
around with silver braid. In gray nuns
yelling Is another dress. with an accordion
plated skirt, and waist gathered into a belt
Of white silk embroidered with white and
bluS French knots.
The sash Is Of white taffeta tied In a knot
at the back. The narrow collar is OF white
With o fril OF point d'esprit lace on the
edge, and the guimpe is OF tucked batiste
and narrow valenciennes insertion. Knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

the picturesque laundresses Of the Latin
Quarter are more artistic than practical
In their labors, for of late laundry work
has been sent from Paris each week across
the Channel TO London.
England has long had the distinction Of
providing the best house servants, although
France held the palm for laundry work
until recently. But the demand now Is
maids and nurses Of English birth.
They demand and get the highest rate OF
pay for their work. Now that they have
added laundry work 10 the list OF their,
accomplishments, they must stand pre-
eminent In his line.
II was at one time thought that America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

With ends OF black velvet where the collar
mssss Ia front and around the bands Of the
pu6ed sleeves give Il a chic finish.
The colosed pique gowns with collar and
skirt trimming Of white Irish lace are very
prsoy. FIsiner piqus dresses are made
With no trimming at all, ths blouse laid la
ons or two plaits, turning toward tho shoul-
dss and well back from the front aud centre
Of t-Ack, like the MAKime shirt waist.
Sailor collars are quite IA good style a.
ever. and they are varied prettny by triIn-
ming them with braid sewn on IN all sorts
81 dssiEns.
Juss at present the lttls corduroy suits
tn Russian blouss style are worn by both
hoys and sirls. The corduroy coats with
~hlls aauef l~lt sbd hsasy lace collar
se al.o way good style, ESPECIALLY Ia tho
tsn and fasn SHADES
Dor sIis Il 40 GO more tLs circular skin
y .oFn Unnamed With sul,ot ribbon. braid
o. tanks shove tbs Lnm HE Lodios y
usually a blouss and BE- ssnlotimos inads
~uh . bos Tash Ia ths osutfs ~ tlss l@ok
sld fToat, ~iuA small tuoks ~ a.ihsf ado
A 80 ooAAI 18th . hon " slk of velvet
ssossd ~ eds y = sod hHah
sl.os ellis lAhds tnn sDuss ~ tls 6slsfsd
sD.ns sssy styilaliy ~ blaas m sswns.
s1as e ulnaaanss = o N.si issius. -
salAs.as de- kag gAisss hsias Ia .
e-~s a-<laasfs sss aauaiFs u~ hlsu@s
Anlxl.ad siah . nttis shis sais 49, ifssi
~iis lAs b.aat silk-s.ssisd buitsis dlss
.g-s aas - ~ els
n = ssa a. saiis ussi ts sl~aH~srs
sisaA sssiigtsd ~ eshnaisn stth cha
s~ss iahsis ssaf b fuF iseiiF f tbs
s<a.ss s@@ai.Hr aiusss aHls a. iaats
10 lsm y susriFl ~ Al. mHa 80 SO
80 sffh tsHs isHal a. us iaus@ in
sstaasl 49, sid &C., IH $3.50 aH 49, isnls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

every color you could think Of; tho two
hundred or 80 OF them here loosely punched
togther in n sort Of crate-like holder maxi
ing n sheaf of bright colors that could not
fan TO catch the eye of anybody passing
that way.
They were OF two sizes. these parasols,
but neither of them very small: the smaller
having n stick twenty-five inches, or there
abouts In length. and tho larger a stick OF
about twenty-five inches IN length. And
these sticks, as was seen upon an instant's
inspection, were. like all the rest OF the
parasol. made Of paper rolled up In a long
slightly tepering tube. like a magnifed
lamplighter.
but. though closed, they are not rolled.
The paper panels stand out from the stick
In soft, loose folds, just like the silken
panels Of a real parasol. Notwithstanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
NOW SHE MADE MN mr..
A wink D. as Good as a Nod 10 some OF
Our American GirI.,

powder. both o. which shall H. nsmele-s
The value u the story lee In - Illustration
Of the fact that the American girl haS an
eve for opportunities and has ability 60
make the most Of n good thing when riia
soss b.
The girl Ia question iiNos iu a small town
helongs a. an excellent family, and enjoys
life, but. some time ago -hs contracted tha
prevalent mania ~ modern %irmin,niy
sls wAnte1 to DO -ouetuiug Having "a
good time wasn't enough ul au ssraf'
valve for her uhorgy aad ambition
Slr looked tie feld over carefully Nur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
A SEASON OF SILK FOR WOMEN
LOOMS KEPT UUMNING NOW
no SUPPLY THE DEMAND.
Manufacturer Expect Thts 10 he n Great
SILK Year Owing TO the Present FASH
Ions In Dress Growth Of the Indus
try Here-Narietiey TINT Arein Favor.


If there is anything in prophecy woman
kind will go clad in silk attire during the
coming season. silk manufacturers are
keeping their looms humming, and silk
buyers are expanding their ideas and their
orders.
"Yes, this is going to be a big silk year
said the head OF one Of the most important
wholesale silk houses in New York. How
do | know? Partly by intuition, / fancy.
A silk man cultivates a sixth sense. But
he cultivates what is ordinarily called
horse sense, too.
He has TO keep his eyes wide open. There
are all sorts Of straws that hint which way
the wind is blowing, but II a maj isn't wide
awake the straws get by without his seeing
them.
"Of course, fashions have a great deal
| to do with the silk trade. They say the
determined effort of the great Paris dress
makers to revive Louis styles has been
merely part of a scheme TO boom the Lyons
silk industry and sell the heavy and ex-
pensive silks. To a certain extent the
effort has shown results.
Handsome brocades and heavy silks Of
all kinds are showing a little more life than
they did. but il is in the call for MORE that
we see the result of the Louis movement.
Women, for some reason or other, shy at
the gorgeous fancy silks, but they want
10 keep in line with the Louis effects, so
they call for a heavy but supple silk in
plain color. MORE Is the answer.
AN the manufacturers are turning out
quantities of watered silk, especially in
white and in black; ana the buyers are
\ placing big orders. II the women should
change their minds or balk there VIII he
| the deuce TO pay.
There's a lot Of MORE ~velours. silk and
| cotton, being turned out, too, for the women
who can't pay the price for silks. The
Liberty satins have literally run the heavy
satins out of the market and are apparently
here to stay.
-The satin foulards will have rs great a
vogue a. ever and silk grenadines are
| coming along with q rush. Grenadines
and other thin sheer materials will Toe worn
even more than last season, ana thai means
a boom in silk trade.
you've no idea what a figure Innings
cut In the silk business Of the world. Not
many years ago II was the eNceptlonaI
woman who had her heavy dresses SIX
lined. Now almost every woman OF even
moderate income does II.
sThen the rise # the sheer goods, nets,
| canvas, SC positively requiring silk lining
helped the good work along The ia@-
tories cant turn out ianeias IsSt enough
Tafota !, cock 81 the walk In the silk bur!-
mes
something for o., 10 introduce novelties.
Ths women cling 90 tafeta and frowu ~
a.. .uhstitutss. IT, queer that a weave
~ ,HL that lay dead ~ long az tafeta dud
could riS. from ir ashes ana conquer lA'
-,lh world
~ lDa-' g. Der cent ~ the silk Consumed ~
thi- country D. ia'ria' ana moo '' " p
made rgIi bore 40 on" can beet 90 On
..t uYy other elk raN" tie hugh grade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
VICTORY AT CHANCELLORSVILLE;
RESISTANCE AT MARYE'S HEIGHTS
apt j. Thompson Brown Delivered an Exceedingly Instructive
Address Before Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Instructive
the rank and file Of the Army Of North
err Virginia.
THE TWO GOALS.


The Capitol at Washington, and to the
Federals the much coveted Capitol OF the
Confederacy, our own beautiful Rich
mond, are separated by only 100 miles. the
intervening landscape is variagated with
flowing rivers, navigable to the doors OF
each Capitol. the mountains that stand
sentinels over the border are separated
by beautiful valleys. traversed by broad
and level pixies, made accessible by well
graded mountain masses at intervals
not day apart; and DER them all
spans the iron ways that compute dis
lance by time. and calls this interval OF
$50 miles only three hours away. With
such facilities for travel and trasporta-
ton it is not q. thing to be thought In
credible that the Federal Army on Its
fourth day out Of Washington should
bivouac on the suburbs of Richmond, to-
the contrary. however, after the fourth
wear out that finest equipped army on
the planet is found thrown back upon its
launches and foundering about in the