davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
TIE BATTLE OF ABouKIR.

THE BATTLE OF ABOUKIR.
What see on this barren strand?-
burning sky, a burning sand,
A shipless sea, lileless land.
Yet Time! thou old destroyer, Time!
Thou'st seen it, earth's most glorious CLINE,
All throne and temple, all sublime.
Of earth's wild drama, widest stage;
OF minds first flight, wars darkest rage,
The Soldier and the Archimage!
Then sank its sun in midnight gloom;
Its life was treasured in the tomb.
Egypt was all-the Catacomb!
Yet on that strand was Europe freed!
The world beheld that battle bleed;
And mighty England did the deed.
Twas Eve; and on the horizon pale,
Like cloud on cloud uprose the sail,
And warrior echoes filed the gale.
There squadroned ON the sunset tide,
With days last gold and amber dyed,
Came Britain's sea-kings in their pride.
Splendid the thronging pomp swept on,
To cannon fire and trumpet tone;
Each war-ship like a floating throne.
Who led them on! A deathless name,
That through their bosoms shot like flame
Nelson! the noblest son of Fame!
Startled, yet stern, the Frenchman's line
Saw in the sun the red cross shine,
And felt it Ruins judgment-sign.
Then blazed the gun-then burst the shell,
Then thick the musket's fre-shower fell,
And all was thunder, shout, and yell
IT'S night-the peal comes long and loud,
Each thunderer warning from his cloud
Each WRAPPED in his own sulphurous shroud
IT'S midnight, but athwart the haze,
What startling splendor blasts the gaze!
Huge L'Orient thine that fatal blaze.
Round mast and flags the llame-wreaths soar;
Red rolls the surge, like molten ore:
Starts into spectral light the shore.
The anchors part. No more she clings
To shore or sand. Aiar she springs,
The whirlwind and the fame her wings.
The fight is hush'd at once! no sound
Bursts from the brazen ramparts round.
The Briton's heart his hand has bound.
But where the desert meets the glare,
Rings on the melancholy air
There by the corpse-strewn waters stood
In the minds more than solitude,
The man of glory and of blood!
NAPOLEON: no great homicide!
A wilder strand, a wilder tide,
Must give the moral of thy pride.
| The magazines fired! One horrid roar
Bursts round the sky, the sea, the shore;
| L'Odent-thy last, fierce fight is o'er.
Down darts she, through the whirlpool, down;
To'lcave the shores of Egypt strown
With wealth ofmany a shrine and throne.
Morn rose in beauty. Broadly rolled
The red-cross flag its victor fold.
Fallen tri-color, thy tale was told!
All calm, that lovely light beneath,
The sabre slumbered in its sheath,
r The cannon held its fiery breath.
Though Britain's blood was pour'd like rain,
Not one bright drop was shed in vain
The combat shivered Europe's chain!
Where is that combat's victore Gone.
His fame was star, alone.
He wilpd to conquer-and twas done.
One bold deed was yet untried-
A vassal world his flag defed:
, He smote it at blow-and died!
MI "
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-07-30
JAcKsoN-vAN buren, ECONOMY.

Mr.. Buchanan, the reducer of wages, IN
speaking of bill before the Senate, to ex-
plain the 9th section of the act passed June
2, 1924, for the better organization OF the
United States marine corps, "doubted wheth'
er there was time to do any thing on this
subject this session. He had long thought
Of this subject. Who could tell how much
officers received? Who could tell how much
Gen. Macomb received? He had under
stood SO much was received for forage, for
rations, for servants, &c. &c. so that 1t was
next to impossible to ascertain the aggregate
amount
1t is. no doubt, matter of great difficulty
to ascertain, at least for the present, how
much has been squandered by the present
Administration, and is still being squander-
ed. But we can tell how much Gen. Jack
son received from Government, (''the war
being over and he living retired on his
| farm,ol from which We can form pretty
correct estimate, making certain allowances,
as to the compensation received by others.
The following Is an abstract of one OF his
accounts as Major General of the United
States Army, for the year 1920, whilst he
resided at home; and the high authority OF
1 the precedent could not avoid exercising an
influence with officers under similar clrcum-
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
The World Redeemed.
Resurrection or Persian pills.


r EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful The
with the precious relic which almost dees disease in
all It's various ramifcatons, and gaddens the heart
sinking under the grievous burthen of weakness and
disease Doctors with all their boosted science step
aside, and contemplate the ushering in of new and
eventfu era, in which the inhabitants are their own
physicians;
The seals are broken, the mystery is revealed the
OF all light, has opened her vast storehouse and il
pouring forth to mortas the precious sap of life and
health. "''"
Persia and india the adore6 of the present and the
worshpped OF future ages, lavshng upon us their
richest boons causing the heart to leap for iov at
ing the sick healed the lame walk and presenting to
those that are whole, guarantee for 81 cents for
preserving the shield of health and enjoyment '0'
The Persian and India extracts, the wonder of the
age, have been SO thoroughly tested proved and
UNANIMOUSLY patronzed, and conceded TO by all pro-
LESSONS and classes, physicians not excepted who
have become acquainted with their unparalleled viz
tues; the universal and unbounded confidence thew
INSURE added TO the grateful and uncaed for tesmo-
mas IN their favor, is sufficient to warrant every in.
olVidual with confidence to make a trial of them
"A treatlse on most diseases, their symptoms and
cure, with certificates from many influential persons
VINO have been raised where the skill of the best phv.
slcans had failed, and the various medicines of the
Gay had been tried in vain, accompany each box.
FOR conVene nee, these extracts are made into Pills
and are called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN
FILLS: Try one box, and your money will be re-
iSndsd they are not what they are recommended
Sold by the Agents-At the Posi- Office, Litchfed
Lake q Hayse: Bethlem; Messrs. Belts, Woodbury..
~ M CLARK, general agent for the states of New
York and Connecticut. Office, Arcade Hall, Roch-
ester, N. Y. ly2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05

it will positively prevent any disease having ten.
dency TO keep the animal system in perfect health by
correcting the circulation and mputy OF the blood,
and desipatng the heterogeneous humOrs of the so-
ach. This article is considered by all who constantly
use it, real cOmfort-revver Of nature, and the real
EEirir Of Life.
18th. DR.. F.'s Tssthing Swup.-This ia one of the
most highly priced articles with mothers, nurses and
the public in general. A child could have no more
efectua remedy. 1t affords the little sufferer instant
relief. How many children might have been saved,
by the timely application ofths invaluable syrup! Ii
soothes the pain at the first application, and il used
according to the directions will prevent series Of
diseases such as fevers, bowel complaints, dropsy ts
and death, True, is costly, but dearer is the com.
fort and life of children Try it, no disappointment
will be met with and if deserves patronage recon-
mend it for their sake.
10th DR.. F.'s Healing Salre for bruises scarifica.
ton of the skin, soreness ulcers and the piles This
is one of the scientific compounds for the above
complaints. 1t will very heal up the most obsti.
nate chronic, and Oldest soreness-abate all inflam-
mation-and gives almost instantaneous relief to the
internal external Piles, $50 called, either blind OF
| bloody.
Agents for the GboUe-Litchfeld, A. A. Lord Beth.
lem, S. /. Loomis; Plymouth, Dawson & Bancroft
Woodbury., Merrman & Douglass; Bristol, George
| Mitchell Brookfeld, H. L. Peck & Co.
New York, Oct "a, 1889. ly2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05

Stocks and Collars.
A VARIETY of fine Satin and BombaZine
IN Stocks-also, fine Linen Collars, for sale
Oct. 81. By I. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
New Goods---New Goods,
JUST RECEIVED BY
NOR Sc G. N.A.DHKD

N cusLIN DE LAINs, Satin Sylphide, Clock
BombaZines; English, French and German
Merinos; plain and fig'd dark and light Cir.
cassians; fig'd and plain, Silks; English and
American Prints, &c. &c. &c. and So forth.
Li.chfsld, Oct. 10. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
NEW GOODS,
.Rt the Chelya0 Cash Store

VKNHE subscriber has received an addition
Il to his former stock of Goods, which he
is anxious to sell cheap for cash. Purchasers
can find at his store, among other articles,
black, green and olive Cloths, Pilot Cloths,
Sattinets, Merinos, Mouselin de LANES Ital.
ian, Poult de Sol and Lustring Silks; French,
English and American Prints; Furniture do;
Rob Roy, Brocha, Merino and other Shawls;
Velvets, light and dark Vestings, cold Table
Covers, Table Linen, Irish Linen, linen Cam.
brio, cross-barred and sarsnet Cambria, Book
Muslin, Bobinet Lace, linen cambria and silk
Handk'fs. silk and Bingham Cravats, brown
and bleached Sheetings, brown and bleached
Drillings, Canton Flannel, Ticking, Cotton
Check. Corded Skirts, Cotton Diaper, Batting
and Wicking, white and colored Wadding,
Socks and Mocasins, Hose. Gloves, Umbrel-
las, Suspenders, &c. &c. &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
NeW-TIaven and New-York
Steam Boat Line.
S. S..
eSSI2SSTEFssE2sEE3

"I1E Boats of 1.-the successors of the New
Il Haven Steamboat Company" will con-
tinue to run as heretofore, leaving New Ha-
ven daily, (Sundays exceptedD at 8 o'clock
A. M. Returning, leave New York daily,
Sundays excepted) at O'Clock A. M
Freight taken as usual.
The above mentioned successors of the N.
Haven Steamboat Company will not be liable
for any loss or damage to goods agreed to be
transported by them, occasioned by storms,
fire, perils of the sea, or by any other act ex-
cept gross negligence proved on the part of
said company, to greater amount than t'0en-
ty dollars, unless special agreement, cover
ing such risks, is made in writing; and will
not in any case be liable for any loss occa-
stoned by any such risks. unless the contents
ofthe packages shipped shall be made known
to the said Company at the time of shipment,
and the same are specially specified and set
down in the receipt given by the Company
for the same. C. w. Human, Agent
for "the successors of the N. Hapen S. B. CO..
New Haven. Dec. 7, 1889. 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
AthanOr Cooking Stoves,

AthamOr Cooking Stoves,
both of the old pattern, and likewise of the
new and latest improvement, which by hav-
ing more spacious oven and more copious
draft around it, (well calculated for roasting
turkeys and pigs for thanksgiving is war
ranted to do the work in a manner which
cev2a't be beOt-and has an external fin
ish that laughs at comparison. Besides, the
adaptation for work is such as entirely to OBJ
viate the difficulty of lame backs and scold-
ing wives, thus reducing every thing to order,
convenience, and ECONOMY. What more CAN
be desired? Prices, without variation, l6, %,
26, 90 dollars.
Pipe Gy2ed Furniture,
Made of first rate material and in good style,
Litchfeld, Nou. 81. 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
CLIO YES.

II AIDES and gentlemen's lined Gloves
IL also, ladies' kid, gents buckskin, cash
mere, merino, black and cold G. skin, and
coarse woollen and cotton Gloves; bows and
misses woollen and cotton Gloves good lea
Their Mittens, for sale at
Nov. H. I. LAWRENCE'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
JEW DAVEDsS
Or FTEBREW PLASTER !!

~4A A4AA&9&S~ wv E @4AS
TIME peculiarities Of this Chemical Compound are
Il owing to its extraordinary effects upon the ami.
NAL fibre or nerves, lgamens and muscles, its virtues
being carried by them to the immediate seat of dis
ease, or of pain and weakness. However good any
internal remedy may be- this, as an external appca.
ton, will prove a powerful auxiliary in removing the
disease and facilitating the cure, cases of Local In
hammation, Scrofuons Affections Kings Evil, Gout,
lnfammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and in ali
cases where seated pain or weakness exist.
A gentleman travelling in the south of Europe and
Palestine, in $780, heard SO much said in the latter
p BIZ in praise Of JEW DAvID:s OR HEBREW
cures it had performed that he was induced to try it
on his own person, tor a Lung and Liver affection,
the removal of which had been the chief object of his
journey, but which had resisted the genial influence
his health improving; and in a few weeks his cough
left him, the salowness of his skin disappeared, his
pain was removed, and his health became perma-
nently reinstated. Since that time he has been re-
commencing 1t to his friends and acquaintance, Tor
all fixed pains whatever such as rheumatism, govt,
headache, nervous teetha che, pain in the side hip
back and limbs, scrofulous humors, knots, wens,
white swelling hard tumors, stiff joints, ague cakes,
ague in the breast, weakness and pain the stomach
weak limbs, lameness affections of the spine. female
weaknesses, &C. No female subject to pain or
weakness in the back or side should be without it.
lief from constantly wearing this plaster Tse e app
cation of this plaster between the shoulders has been
found certain remedy for colds, coughs phthisic
and lung affection, at their primary stages. 1t de-
stroys Inflammation by producing copious perspra-
ton; No physician should be without it. For par
tcu!ars, see bill that accompanies each box and d.
recnons Each box contains sufficient to spread or
6plasters. Price so cents per box.
Sold by the Agents-At the Post Office, Litchiield {;
Lake 4 Hayse. Bethlem; Mossrs. Belts, Woodbury.
JOHN M. CLARK, general agent for the states Of
ReS SoIal and Connecticut Office Arcade Hall,
n. B., The above medicines are for sale in all the
principal places in the U. States. Nov. T. ly23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
For Sperm and Whale Oil.
CALL ON
Oct. 81. MORSE g. CAMP.

Shawls and Dress HaMdk'fs
A VARIETY of Mouselin De Lame, Thibet
N wool, ChaIly, Kabyle, Plaid and Merino
Shawls, for sale by
October Al. /. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05

Molasses, Sugar, Tea, Coffee. Spices, ground
and unground, FLOUR, Salt, Snuff and To-
bacco, smoked and picked Holabut. picked
and dried Goldfish, Shad, Mackerel, SOLE
LEATHER, &c. S. D. WHEELER.
Ltchfeld, Oct 8. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
l. Woodbury. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of the estate of MATTHEW MINER, ESQ. late of
Woodbury., in said district. deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, to exhibit their claims for
settlement; and has appointed Hon. Clark
Bissell, Bennett Bronson & Cyrus H. Boards
lee, Esqs. Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims of said creditors.
Certified from Record.
THOMAS BULL, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the inn of John P. Marshall, in said
Woodbury., on the 9th day of April, 1910, at
10 A. M. and Doth day of July, l64O, at lOA.
M. to attend to the business of said appoint
ment. CLARK BIssELL,
BENNETT BRONSON, COm'rS.
CYRUS HI. BEARsLEE,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JOSIAH G. MINOR, ! Admins
r. H. HoTcHK1ss, traitors.
Woodbury. Jan. 20, ls4O. +3a
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-05
IL. p, YRoWRRTDGE

IL. p. YR0WBRIDGE
HAS removed to the stand lately occupied
Al by George Bolles, five doors west of the
Court House, and two west of the "Centre of
Attraction" where he will continue to
Manufacture Boots f. Shoes,
equal to any in the state.
ALSO,
Just received from New-York, 100 sides of
SOLE LEATHER, with variety of Upper
Leather, Calf Skins, Morocco, Innings, Bind
ings, &c. &c.
Cash or leather paid in exchange for Hides
Luchfeld, Nou. IA. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

0J Let it be borne in mind that the golfers up
\ the Infamous New York Plot, are Stevenson, a
|'carded Tobacco Inspector, b. F. Butler, u S.
Raoney, with a salary OF $40 200 per year, and j.
FOi, Collector Of Port, with an immense salary,
nd with oficersiunder him, whose salaries amour,
over $500 900 year! All these spoilers wish
retain their paces-hence the conspiracy against
|e'a'n leading Wings Of New York But, thanks
providence, their plot, at the very outset, has
|s'n blown sky high sky high!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
IsB AEEsSa

At Derby, on the 25th, ult Mrs Dillia Abbey,
aged 10y years six months 81 15 days, formerly
from Wibsaham Mass.
Tho deceased was supposed to be the oldest per-
son in the state and retained her mental FACULTIES
to the last with very considerable bodily vigor, so
much that within two months of her disease she
was not only capable Of performing many house
hold duties, but has walked mile and back with.
out more fatigue than aged persons usually suffer
from slight exertions;
In Wa,erv,lIe, very suddenly, on the llth uir
Antpas Fletcher, Esq, aged 70 years.
In Morrstown, l7ih ult. OF consumption, Ann
Andruss, aged 10.
In Hydepark, 2lth uli Jacob iiadey, aged S.
soldier oil the revolution.
In Albany, Oct Both, Martha Seaver, relict oil
the late Daniel Seavcr Of Craiisbury, aged Is.
AT Wilmington, Ohio, on the 9th Sept. last, Dea-
con Henry Sherbuin, aged SO, Ho removed from
Wheelock about two years since.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
IT r. O mn MI a in g /!
GOOD THUS Far.

Retayns from all Of Cumberland County gioe to
the Whigs gain since tie State election IF 357 and
TO ITO '0cetocos 43-net Whig gein, 3l4. Pan Bn-
rem gain IN YORK County, 43, do in 3 topns in
Lincoln, 90 Large WAig gains in Haiio'oei, nv :
gust1, and Gar diner, reported. The Boston .7t'as
Of lie 4M says, ".MAINE HIS THROWN HER
ELECTORAL VOTE FOR HARRISON" r,
The Portland 4doortiser says: ave send ont oil
the returns zoe h0De-ncarty all Of achich sho'o a
WAts gain, and the result, judgimg from Me.reiarns
zoe have, 'oiH DO pr0pitous. .Ai however, must be
conjecture for twenty fur hours or more, until The
drrioat Of iae boat from the East.-The signs are
promising, bat Gk is guess ,oo,k to the grind
result " -"h -s' hat'f y lta e l&tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
Sarayed Cattle.

CtTRAYED from pasture in Wheelock some
ish horns 1t is thought little off from The left
ear; Also three yearlings brindle bull and the
others speckled, one steer the other heiter Who
ever will return give information where said
cattle may be found shall be suitably rewarded Ivy
Welcome Fletcher Of Lyndon King Hill Of
Sheffield The subscriber has in his possession
small red year old steel; the owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take him away
Lyndon, Oct 81, lS1O. I70sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

y The Boundary Question. A correspondent of
the Boston Mercantile Journal, writing from
Bangor, M aine, under date of Oct 81, says, 'Two
of the young men who accompanied the Boundary
commissioners, have arrived in this city. l am
informed that the whole ground has been careful
ly examined +, and that the Comm ssoners on
their return. The report will probably come to US
by the way of Washington; and until we get live
must put up with such information may casually
fall from those connected with the expedition. |
am Informed that there is not a doubt upon the
minds of the commssi oners, that the line claimed
by the Americans is the true line and that no
person who makes the examination with the in
aention faseertaiuing the truth can arrive at any
other conclusion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
VA H ND a n ~ E.

~ ARGET Root indian Hemp, Elecampane
~ Bloodroot, Snukeroot, Goldthread, Mandrake
root, PrckIey Ash Bark, Sassairas, Hemock or
Bay berry; Grains of Paradise, Horehound Mother
wort, Saffron Sage, Skunk Cabbnge, Golden Sea
Carraway Seed, Corander, Mustard white and
black.
ALSO, Moffats Life Pills and Bitters, Tomato,
Indian Brandreth's, Cammomi!c, Hoopers, Ash.
matte, Aromatic, Thayer's Leo's, Jowctt's Pres.
colts, Warren's, sc. Pills.
.4bdomidat Supporters, Musk, Castor and all oil,
articles usually kept by apo,hecaries.
For sale by LUTHER JEWETT.
81 Johnsbnry Plain. l7ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

TnE REACTION. 1t is stated that several promi.
ncnt members Of Tho Van Buren, party in New
York, have been much disgusted by tho late
unprincipIed and exploded Loco foco conspr-
acy 10 defame their fellow, citizens, tina, thoy
determined to vote for tho Wing ticket. VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

Bennington, Martin G. Deming, Arlington
franklin, George w. Foster, Swanlon.
Essex, David Hubbard, Jr Concord.
Orange, Luther Carpenter, Orange.
Which report was read ans accepted, and The
nominations were unanimously confirmed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
Il 10 IT. N R WI "A ES " ,

For the Treatment of Hernia, or Rupture, and
analogous Diseases,
C. o NC o II ID, ~ n.
ETERNIA is here treated on the principles Iad
H. n down by DIR CHASE Of Philadelphia, in his
Treat ise the Radical Cure of the disease, and
as more fully exemplifed and recommended in the
Report on the subjec, by the committee Of the
Pbladelp hIa Medical Society.
The perfect retention of the bowel is guaran teed
in all cases Of reducibte Hernia and radical cure
may be expected except in cases oi long standing
very aged people.
THOMAS CHADBOURNE, M. ID.
Concord, N IL. l1im3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
all Hail Rhode island.
From The Providence J0urnai.
RHODE ISLAND THEFLAG STATE.

,-,a WHIG MAJORITY IN EVERY County,.
The Election, has resulted most gloriously. The
Wing majority(2 towns to be heard from:) is 1876
IN vote of $3.50. lfany other State can do better
than this, she is welcome to, but should like TO
see the vote; not, we claim the FLAG, which is
toreward the State giving the largest mnjorjtyin
proportion TO lis vote Rhode Island has done her
duy and has performed the pledge she made when
the Old Hero was nominated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

DREADFUL EARrHeuAKE! st. Petersburgh
paper publishes the following letter from Tifiis, da
ted Aug. 10:
''You have doubtless, heard of the terrible earth
quake of Mount Ararai, which has totally destroy
ed the town Of Makitchcvap, damaged all the bull
dngs Erivan, and devastated the two districts of
Sharour and Sourmate, liz Armenia. Al the VIII
lagos in those districts have been destroyed. The
oarth is rent in such manner that all the cotton
and rice plantations have persisted for want of wa
tor. But the must wfnl event has taken place in
the neishborhood of Mount Ararat. "A considera-
BILE mass was Ioosened from the mountain, and DIES
troyed every Thing in its way for the distance OF
seven wersts (nearly five English miles.) A
mong others, the great village, Akhouli has had
The fate Of Hurcu laneum and PomPeii. About
1000 inhabit ants buried under the heap OF
r,cks. A thick auid, which afterwards became n
river, run from The interior of the mountain, which
was opened, and following the same direction,
swept over the ruins and carried with it the corps
es of the unfortunate inhabitants of Akhouli, the
dead animals, &c. The shook continued to be
felt every day IN the above mentioned districts,
and entirely laid them waste; then the shocks be-
came less frequent. Ararat is no yet quiet; the
day before yesterday was awakened ny two vio-
lent subtorraDean commotions.
BUTLER, aoYr, STEVENSON, d Co. In New
York, are trying 10 escape from Glentworths last
affidavit. They make statements in deniai which
they have not sworn to, and which they dare
not swear TO- says The New York Courier, win the
coils of Sing Sing before them -asa.s posi- a.ss