Chapter

 1 1 |    the mountain. The Carolina newspapers had flaring headlines, “
 2 1 |   turned to actual panic. The newspapers gave prompt echo to the
 3 4 |      of that month of May the newspapers of Pennsylvania informed
 4 4 |   bizarre detail to which the newspapers drew particular attention,
 5 4 |       was reported in all the newspapers of the Union, and with what
 6 5 |  ENGLAND~At the time when the newspapers were filled with these reports,
 7 5 |    failure of my mission. The newspapers, especially those of North
 8 6 |       was to be expected, the newspapers not only suggested, but
 9 6 | century.~For several days the newspapers of America and even those
10 7 | adventure was well known. The newspapers had given it in full detail.
11 8 | reawaken their curiosity.~The newspapers dwelt now chiefly on the
12 8 |  stories that appeared in the newspapers, they had most of them,
13 8 | amazing bids. Twice a day the newspapers would add up the amounts,
14 8 |      pretense of the American newspapers. That, at least, became
15 10|       in facsimile in all the newspapers to which the government
16 10|     with the facsimile in the newspapers. There was no doubt about
17 10|       of July approached. The newspapers continued the excitement.
18 16|   printed in all the American newspapers, under date of the thirteenth
19 18|    him.”~The same evening the newspapers published an account of