davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
A By-Path of Science.

The late DIR. S. Weir Mitchell, during
his long years of active work as a ply
stefan and scientist and his thirty years
or so of production as a novelist and
poet, explored many fields. No subject
that he studied, either scientific or
social, is more curious than the one he
described in a little-known paper en-
titled "Of Ailurophobia and the Power
to Be Conscious of the Cat as Near,
When Unseen and Unhesrd" In this
paper DIR. Mitchell declares that there
are persons who have been able 10 dis
tinguish the presence of a cat by its
smell, but cannot any longer do so, and
vet who retain ability to detect unseen
cats.
1T is likely" he says, that the cat
emanations may affect the nervous sys-
TEN through the nasal membrane, al
though unrecognized as odors. Why
these emanations should, if plainly per-
ceived as due to cats, cause certain
symptoms in those who dread cats, is
readily understood.
"The ultimate cause of unreason-
able terror of cats | cannot explain. -
From Educational Department in April
Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28

season. He leads the American league
with an average of $40. Crawford and
Jackson follow closely, while Cobb is
hitting for only .32l.
Vermont is slated for two big games
this week. On Wednesday they meet
Syracuse at Burlington and on Friday,
Georgetown, on a tour through the
northern states, will be met.
Gowdy, the Boston catcher, stands well
up among the National league batsmen.
He ranks second with .53S. Sherwood
Magee of the Phillies holds down the
highest position with 579.
Lou Criger, the veteran catcher, is in
a private hospital at Boston suffering
from an illness affecting his knee.
Friends who have raised fund for his
benefit plan to send him to Arizona
for his health.
Larry Gilbert, the Boston outfelder
who was injured in the last Philadel-
phia series, will be able to resume his
position by the latter part of the week.
During his absence Murray, recruit,
who has been filling his position, gave
an excellent account of himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition TO plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed TO Tuberculo-
sis are recommended TO use Eckman's
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medd-
cine, by reason Of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Echman's Alternative is most effics-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write 70 the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling OF recoveries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Premier Asquith Denounces
the Gun-Running of
Volunteers"
DECLARES 1T A
GRAVE "OUTRAGE"
No Regiments to Move on
Ulster"-Dublin Off
Gals Deny Rumor

London, April 2s-"This grave and
unprecedented outrage" was the term
used by Premier Asquith yesterday in
reply to question in the House OF
Commons as to the gun running exploit
Of the Ulster volunteers" who in strong
armed force landed 10000 rifles and $780,
GOO cartridges at various points in VI
ster on Friday. The premier said;
"The House may rest assured that
the government will take without de-
lay, proper steps to yindicate the au-
thority of the law and to protect the
officers and servants of the king and his
maiesty's subjects in the exercise of the
duties and in the enjoyment of their
legal rights"
The premier spoke gravely, as though
foreshadowing the taking of steps which
viii entail serious sequel
Premier Asquith declined to answer
several questions in regard to reports
on the situation on Ulster to or in con-
nection with orders issued as conse-
quence. He took the ground that these
reports and orders We're confidential.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Rockefellers Decline Offer
of President to Try and
Settle Colorado Strike
FEDERAL TROOPS
MAY NOW BE SENT
Will Tie Up Business in Col
orado-Strikers Take
Camp of Mine

New York, April 2s.-A representa-
tive of President Wilson was in con-
ference with John ID. Rockefeller, ir., at
226 Broadway yesterday in an effort to
settle the Colorado coal mine strike and
civil war
The conference came to naught and as
a result it is likely that federal troops
will be sent to Colorado, as it is under
stood Mr.. Foster announced would be
the case unless some compromise was at
once effected.
The conference followed personal APP
peal made Sunday by the president to
John d. Rockefeller, sr, as the eminent
financial factor in the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company.
At the Standard Oil offices yesterday
morning it was admitted that John ID.
Rockefeller had received communica-
ton Sunday from President Wilson ask
ing him to endeavor to bring about a
peaceful settlement Of the Colorado
troubles. To this Rockefeller replied
LHat ne niHlSelI ndu never taken an
active part in the Colorado mining in
dustries, but that he would be glad to
ask his son to take the matter up at
once.
As result of this answer conference
took place yesterday forenoon at rs
Broadway, between John ID. Rockefeller,
jr.. and Representative Foster of the
House Mines committee, representing
the president.
At I o'clock Mr.. Foster left the con-
ference, saying that he would not see
Mr.. Rockefeller again but would return
to Washington at once. From his man
ner it was inferred that the conference
was fruitless.
Representative Foster was in confer
ence with Mr.. Rockefeller for about
three hours. When he emrged from the
oil msgnate's office, shortly before
o'clock, he said that nothing definite had
been accomplished. "Nor is there any
thing OF much promise in the air." he
added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Is PRISONERS RELEASED.
Largest Number Ever to Leave House
of Correction at One Time.

Rutland, April 2s.--Probably the
largest number of prisoners ever re-
leased from the house of correction at
one time went out yesterday when %
persons. two of them women, were given
their freedom. They represent the
greater part of the men and women
whose sentences have expired within the
last three weeks but who have been
kept in jail because OF the quarantine
for smallpox.
There are ten or a dozen more whose
time is up but it was not deemed advis-
able for various reasons to allow them
oil to leave the institution at the same
time and they will be given their free
dom at various times within the next
few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
coUNsELs MODERATION.
Boston Mass Meeting Advises Against
War Clamor.

Boston, April Resolutions calling
upon Americans to refrain from mani
festations of the war spirit and TO sup
port President Wilson in his efforts to
obtain a peaceful solution of the Mex
lean question We're adopted at mass
meeting in Faneuil hall yesterday. Jo-
seph Walker, former speaker of the
House, presided and among the speak
ers were Moorfield Storey, president of
the Anti-Imperialist league; A. f. Pills
bury, former attorney general; Mayor
Curley, and r. H. Dane.
The resolution included paragraphs
approving the offer of mediation by Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chile, and expressed
desire for a declaration by Congress
that the United States does not seek
TO add to its territory by conquest in
Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
.RHEUMA is FREE
FROM NARCOTICS
Relieves Rheumatism by Cleansing the
Whole System of All Impurities

Do not try to relieve rheumatism by
dosing the system with dangerous drugs.
RHEUMA is free from all opiates and
narcotics and cleanses the system in a
natural but scientific manner. The dan
gerous "waste" is eradicated from the
kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. RHEU-
MA costs only 80 cents of the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
81 was a great sufferer from rheuma-
tism for ten years. After two days use
of RHEUMA, laid down my crutches
and have since given them away. / am
a well man.. r. Croker, GA Sumter
street, Columbia, S. C.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
MAY CALL NATIONAL STRIKE.
100000 Miners Throughout Country
Reused by Colorado Struggle.

indianapolis, April 2s.-Frank J
Hayes, vice-president of the United
Mine Workers OF America, yesterday
announced that on May 4, a meeting Of
the executive board would be called here
to decide whether general strike Of
100000 miners throughout the country
shall be called as protest against con-
dtions existing in Colorado.
"The Colorado situation is more vital
than the one in Mexico" Hayes said, ut
is one of human rights, not property
rights. There is strong possibility OF
a general strike"
President White is in Des Moines to.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
HELD DOUBLE FUNERAL.
For Mother and Sea Who Died Within
Four Hours.

Rutland, April o. Funeral services
for mother and son, Mrs. Albert Scoville
and Leon w. Seoville, who died Friday
evening within four hours of each other,
were held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at their home, 10 Church street,
Rev. DIR. K. p. Stevens conducting the
obsequies, which were OF singularly i'm
pressive character Among the large
number of friends Of the family who at
tended the funeral was delegation Of
Odd Fellows.
The same bearers acted in both cases,
Carleton T. Allen, Frank NJ. Mellow,
Leon A. Crowther, d. J. Bump, John j.
Gomez and Wilbur Dunton. All are
members of Killington lodge, /. o. o. f.
There were many floral offerings from
friends and neighbors, also from mem
bers OF Good Win Rebekah and Killing
ton lodges. T. o. o. f., and from shop
mates Of Mr.. Scoville at the Eyerson
Marble company works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE LOSES.
Chicago Judge Refuses to Dissolve In
junction Secured by Cincinnati.

Chicago, April 2s.-Judge Foell in the
superior court yesterday refused to dis
solve the Cincinnati National baseball
clubs injunction against Pitcher George
johnson, on the technical grounds on
which the Kansas City Federals asked
it. The case will be argued on its mer.
its May 5. The Kansas City club based
its motion on the fact that johnson
had not been notified of the Cincinnati
suit until the injunction was served on
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
TO MOVE MEXICAN PRISONERS.
5000 at Fort Bliss Will Be Taken From
Border.

San Antonio, April 2s.--Orders were
received by Brigadier General Bliss yes
terday to move the 5000 Mexicans now
held at Fort Bliss, on the border, to
Fort Wingate, New Mexico, under guard
of two companies of the 18th cavalry.
Texas cities have repeatedly protest
ed against holding the Mexicans near
the border, claiming that they offered
come across the border and release them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Banks Combine.

Boston, April 2s.-The consolidation
of the National bank of commerce with
the Merchants National bank was an
nounced yesterday. The Bank of Com
meree is one of the oldest in the city.
It's president for many years was Col. N.
p. Hallowell of West Medford, who died
two weeks ago. 1t is the second bank
which has been absorbed by the Mer-
chants National within the last two
years, the last one being the State Ma
tional bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
w. H. Nichols Dead.

West Providence, II. l., April Is
William II. Nichols, grand secretary OF
;he grand council of New England
United Commercial Travellers of Amer.
lea, died at his home yesterday from
apoplexy. He was ST. years old and had
been delegate to the national conven-
tions of the order for the past IL years.
A widow survives him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Washington--W Washington 6,
Boston |. Batteries Boehling
and Henry; Foster, Zeiser, Thorn
as and Nunamaker.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5,
New York A. Batteries Bender,
Brown, Plank and Schang; Schultz
and Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
STRIKERS TAKE CAMP OF MINE
One Person Killed and Several Buildings
Burned.

Denver, April 2s.--In clash between
strikers and mine guards the McNally
mine camp was taken by strikers, one
person was shot and several buildings
were burned
Sheriff Farr notified Gov. Ammons
that he was powerless to cope with the
situation and he feared further attacks
by strikers on other mines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
DR.. Sanford Dead.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 2s.-The
death of DR.. Charles Edwin Sanford, old
est active medical practitioner in the
state, graduate of the Yale Medical
school, class of 1858. and widely known
in medical circles. throughout New Eng
land, was announced yesterday. 1t &C.
CURED at his home here Sunday, as the
result of an epopletic shock. He was 81
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At New York--New York 4.
Philadelphia 3. Batteries Math-
ewson and Meyers; Chalmers and
Killifer.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2, st.
Louis /. Batteries Benton, Con
zales and Clarke; Robinson, Steele
and Snyder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
ARE YOU BILIOUS?
RELIEF Is FOUND

In that sterling family remedy, Hoods
Pills. Effective, easy to take, 25c. Until
April 80, IA, the great detective story.
Macon Moore" will be sent free with
every bottle. or for trade mark there
from, by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Victor Herbert Much Better.

London, April 2s.--Victor Herbert, the
American composer, who was operated
on Saturday for appendicitis, was much
better yesterday. The doctors are of
opinion that the crisis has passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
BIG ICE FIELD REPORTED.
United States Ice Patrol Vessel Miami
Communicates with Office.

New York, April 2s.- The United
States ice patrol vessel Miami reports
to the photographic office that from
latitude 44.5l. longitude 49.4s field ice
extends to latitude 1855, longitude 47.05.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
Editorial Correspondence.
Sullivan'S Island,

sullivan lSluHO,
Wednesday Evening. May 90, 1861.
Dear Enquirer: This has been a
very fatigueing, though quite an in
teresting day, to your correspondent,
as we'll as doubtless to the whole regi-
ment. 1t was known yesterday that
Gov. Pickens and Gen. Reauregard
the regulars here. on today: and ev-
erything was put to trim for the oc-
casion. For some reason Gen. Beau
regard did not come: we suppose that
an order which, as he told Governor
Pickens this morning, he has received
to proceed to Virginia, was the cause.
The governor, however, reviewed us
in person, and made an address which
judging from shouts ut the close, was
well received by the regiment.
He stated-what we had already
learned through the circular and call
pledge herewith encloSed-that
requisition had been made upon this
state for 5000 volunteers for the
Confederate service; and that in few
days we would be invited to enroll
ourselves for our uneXpired term
till the 18th of April, neXt-under
the tri-cOlor banner of the south. He
referred to the Palmetto regiment.
which immortaliZed itself and honor
ed the state in the Mexican war: and
said that our change of service would
be nearly nominal--we would still be
volunteers from South Carolina, the
champions OF her fair name and de-
tenders of her rights and soil, though
under the flag of our common coun-
try. He referred, too, to the battle or
Kings Mountain. and said he was
proud to hope and believe that those
who have looked upon that glorious
mount from infancy. would pay back.
drop for drop, the blood which flowed
from Virginia veins on that all i'm
Another motive presented for the
transfer, is that our state would there
by be relieved from the heavy eX-
pense of keeping up the present or
ganiZation. The governor further said
that the volunteers who are now in
the field, are expected to serve out
their time wherever needed, even by
their friends at home. If they refuse
now to enroll themselves under the
broad and proudly floating banner or
the south. the expense and incon-
venicnce of revolunteering and re-
equipping enough to answer the call
for 5000 men would be great to the
state, and the unavoidable delay
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

]. H. Howell, farmer, Hickory Grove.
d. G. Howell, farmer, Hickory Grove.
]. NJ. Hardin, far, No. /, Smyrna.
]. w. Jones, far, No. /, Hickory Grove.
NJ. NJ. Jones, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
w. d. Jackson, far, l, Hickory Grove.
b. r. Jones, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
]. G. Jackson. far, l, Hickory Grove.
i. Jordan, merchant, Hickory Grove.
w. S. Jones, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
II. r. Jackson far, l, Hickory Grove.
G. w. Kirby, far, l. Hickory Grove.
J. B. Kirby, far. No. l, Hickory Grove.
S. II. Kell. carpenter, Hickory Grove.
]. w. Leech, rid. car, Hickory Grove,
S. w. Leech, merchant, Hickory Grove.
r. Lanier, farmer, Hickory Grove.
c. c. Leech, M. D., Hickory Grove.
G. G. Leech. farmer. Hickory Grove.
J. S. Leech, merchant Hickory Grove.
S. Lanier, farm, No. 2, Hickory Grove.
D. P. Latimore, far, 9 Hickory Grove.
w. c. Latimore, far. l. Hickory Grove.
L. Lanier, farmer, Hickory Grove.
T. B. Latimore, farmer, Hickory Grove.
d. ]. Mitchell, merch.. Hickory Grove.
G. S. Moorhead, merch., Hickory Grove.
H. Moss, farmer. Hickory Grove.
]. T. Mitchell, farmer, Hickory Grove.
J. F.. Montgomery, far, l, Hick Grove.
]. T. Montgomery, far, l, Hick. Grove.
]. E. Mitchell, far, l, Hickory Grove.
J. w. Martin, farmer, Hickory Grove.
J. H. Montgomery, far, Hickory Grove.
w. d. Montgomery, far, l, Hick. Grove.
]. MullinaX, farmer, Smyrna.
]. H. Mitchell, far. l, Hickory Grove.
f. Moss farmer. Hickory Grove.
w, Moss. farmer Hickory Grove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

J. Ramsey, farmer, Hickory Grove.
H. G.. Robbins. far, l, Hickory Grove.
II. S. Ramsey, far, /, Hickory Grove.
T. NJ. Ramsey. farm, l, Hickory Grove.
]. F.. Robbins, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
r. G.. Slaughter, farmer. Hickory Grove.
J. r. Smith. farmer, Hickory Grove.
c. B. Slaughter, farm, Hickory Grove.
w. b. Smarr, farm, !, Hickory Grove.
d. ]. Smith. farmer, Hickory Grove.
]. c.. Slaughter, in. agt., Hickory Grove.
]. n. Smith, far, l, Hickory Grove.
w. T. Slaughter. ms, Hickory Grove.
NJ. w. Smith. clerk. Hickory Grove.
r. L. A. Smith. farm. 2, Hickory Grove.
II. F.. Stephenson, far, l. Yorkville.
]. w. Silver. R.R. sec. mas, Hick. Grove.
w. T. Smarr, farm, Hickory Grove.
d. s. Smith, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
J. NJ. Smarr, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
]. w. Smarr, farm, /, Hickory Grove.
]. NJ. Smith. farm, l, Hickory Grove.
J. f. Smith. farm, l, Hickory Grove.
r. L. Scoggins, supt. gang. Hick. Grove.
]. d. Smith, farm, l. Hickory Grove.
r. A. Stephenson. far, l. Hick. Grove.
J. w. H. Smith. far, ., Hickory Grove.
]. F. Thomas. farm, |, Hickory Grove.
J. Traylor. farm, l, Hickory Grove.
+. Traylor farm. l, Hickory Grove.
r. H. Thomas. farm. l, Hickory Grove.
w. A. Thomas. far, l, Hickory Grove.
J. n. Taylor, NJ. D.. Hickory Grove.
r. H. Westmorland b. smith, H. Grove.
w. G. Wilkie, far. .. Hickory Grove.
]. S. Wilkerson, merch., Hicl Try Grove.
l.. G. Wylie. mail car. Hickory Grove.
w. S. Wilkerson. farm. !, Hick. Grove.
T. w. Wilkerson. merch.. Hick. Grove.
T. A. WilkersOn, far. L. Hickory Grove.
J. w. Wilkerson. far, l, Hickory Grove.
]. +. Watson. farm, l, Hickory Grove.
s. c. Wilkerson, far, l, Hickory Grove.
d. d. Wright farm. Hickory Grove.
w. G. Westmoreland. paint. II. Grove.
]. NJ. Wright, far, Hickory Grove.
w. NJ. White. far. No. l, Smyrna.
II. ]. Wright, farm. Hickory Grove.
J. d. Wright, farmer, Hickory Grove.
l.. p. Wright. farmer. Hickory Grove.
w. p. WhisOnant. far, No. l. Smyrna.
O. w. Wilkerson. far, l. Hickory Grove.
y. b. Wray, far. /. Hickory Grove.
w. Wright. far. I. Hickory Grove.
]. b. Warth, far. l. Hickory Grove.
7. NJ. WilkersOn band inst. II. Grove.
w NJ. Whiteside. far. 2, Hick. Grove.
w. H. Wallace. far. No. l, Smyrna.
!. r. Wright, far. l, Hickory Grove.
r. l.. White, farm, No. |. Smyrna.
7. n. Wylie, farmer. Hickory Grove.
r. ]. Warth. student. |. Hick. Grove.
NJ. J. Wilkerson. far, |, Hickory Grove.
!. h. Whiteside. far. 2. Hickory Grove.
j. ID. Whtesides, far. .. Hickory Grove.
Moses White, farmer, No. l. Smyrna.
G. l.. Wrstmoreland. far. Hick. Grove.
]. C. Wylie, farmer, Hickory Grove.
w. p. Whitesides. student 2. II. Grove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
Advice for Boy Scouts.

When starting on hike leave your
coat at home, advises |. w. Schmidt,
scoutmaster of the boy scouts at Graf
ton. Pa. You don't need it while on the
move. If il rains it gets wet so quick
ly that it is of little use and is very
heavy. When you get to camp. If yon
are on an overnight hike, you will take
il off to cut tirewood A sweater coat
is far better 1t packs easily, you can
use il to tie things in and you can
sleep i'm il if the weather turns cold
AS to socks or stockings, all authorities
unite in claiming that for hikes of any
distance wool is the thing. Wool alb
sorbs the perspiration or any chance
dampness from the outside and makes
the best cushion to preserve the foot
from chatting.
Your shirt should be of flannel, not
cotton, silk or khaki. If you are going
To camp overnight and your flannel
shirt is dripping with perspiration
change into a sweater, and it may oc-
cur to YOU that it would be a good
plan to wash the shirt and have it
ready for the next day If you do SO
he careful not to wiring it out. Hang
it up dripping wet, and it will not
shrink
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
CHAPTER X1.
The Battle of the Moose.

Curiosity cleared my brain, and
temporarily 1 forgot my own condi-
ton. There was a fallen tree just
ahead. which walked up to and then
stopped, for just a little way beyond
a crotchhorn moose and a big bull
moose were engaged in a terrific
struggle.
Watching them draw apart only to
come together again with mighty i'm
pact, smashing the branches of the
trees and tearing up the underbrush.
the excitement made me completely
forget myself.
That was the most terrible battle
ever saw between animals in the for
est. Evidently they had been fighting
for some time, for they were bleed
ing badly and breathing heavily.
The last charge had resulted in q
clinch, and already the big bull moose
was drawing back for another rush.
Lowering his head, he made savage
plunge. The younger moose cleverly
sidestepped the attack, and as the big
animal crashed by he drove his sharp
spikes into the neck with fearful
force.
Down they went to the ground to-
gether.
Being the more active, the young
moose recovered his footing first,
striking out savagely with his fore
feet at his rising foe. Then the big
bull staggered to his feet. A huge
cash in his neck showed red With a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

would prevent her sharing the tolls.
dangers and glories Of the summer
campaign. Common sense and self
interest alike urged us to meet the
enemy. and not suffer him to invade
our soil. We are organized. drilled,
uniformed-in short, ready; go then
where duty and honor call, and tri-
umph under the flag of the COnfed
eracy, or there die.
We give you this as n very meagre
skeleton of the governors remarks,
as caught by us in the wind and tide,
both being unfavorable to our hearing
them distinctly. SO you see that any
of us who may have been eager to
get to the border, will now have
chance to do so. All at once the
Virginia fever seems to be breaking
out epidemically. We have had no
chance to consult the feeling of any
company except our own. Lieutenant
Clinton. however, who has been round
in several companies, just this morn
ing tells us that the proposition is
taking well. About 80 of the Jaspers
more or less, with an emphasis on
the "more''-are ready. AS we write
a band of jovial spirits in a room
hard by us, are singing Garry me