davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
BalSom of Liuerzvort.

NOR selling Doct, Taylor's Balsom orLiu-
IL erwOri, for Consumption, L,rer Com
plants. Coughs. Colds Splitting Of Blood Pam
in the Side, or Breast, asthma, Pleurisy, Short.
ness of Breath, PaipiiahOn Of the Heart, De.
bility, Nervousness and all diseases of the
LUNGS and LIVER.
The virtues of this celebrated article has
but recently been tested in this regIon-suff.
Gent however, has been used, in Chittenden
and Addison COMMITTEES, to g i've it Justly a
name above any medicine, hitherto offered as
a remedy and cure for consumption and liver
compIants-To show what cures may be ey.
pcced from its use. we insert single case as
published IN the New York Daily Express,
November 4. lS56-'The Balsam of Liverwort
has found hundreds of adv COATES, and has
produced so large n number of testimonials in
its favor as perhaps to render further approba
ton unnecessary. ! cannot Withhold my small
need of praise, knowing myself PIE disposed
TO consumption, both for peculiar formation
and hereditary transm ssion, ] sought all
means TO obviate this calamity, and recover a
naturally weak constitution. | spent two
years at Pisa, in Rome, two years in Florence,
and another in the south of France. seeking
mean time the advice of the best Physicians.
Last summer | returned to this country, not
recruited in health, and perhaps not much, if
any worse, than when left. | had seen in
the Reading Rooms in Europe, American
news. papers, containing advertisements of
the Balsom Of Liyerwort, and resolved upon
trying its boosted virtue. As suon as arrived
in this country, used il. and in three months
| was so well that | concluded | could safely
pass the winter here. and accordingly did so.
/ have used bottle now and then, through
the past summer. lam now in as good health
as can wish to be my cough has wholly
subsidized, and my lungs have every feeling OF
health shall be pleased TO receive any per>
son, who may wish for further particulars, at
my lodgings, City Hotel.
A. A. DELAFIELD.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by LOVE.
LY Il HURLBUT, and at retail by R.
MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
-CORNS OF THE FEET,

The Testimony The Proprietor is receiuing.
from uarious sources, stating The dstonish
ing cures effected by means IF the highly
celebrated ALBION CORN PL.1S
TER. added TO the constant demand for
The article. from all parts OF The country
unguesiionabiy proues IL 10 be one of The
best things to be had, to glue Immediate
ease, relief and cure to Corns on The JeeH
In proJ Of ctich, read The folio,cing
CASES.
4 LApY-To whom reference can be
IN made. after suffering great pam, and
inconvenience for years, from Corns, and
who in the mean time was making use of
various highly celebrated remedies, but TO
no purpose. and had in consequence of
these repeated dlsapponiments, nearly des.
paired of relief, most happily met with the
A Albion Corn Plaster, one box OF which,
Eat an expense Of only so cents has entire
IN cured her CornS! So astonishing was
this cure as to induce several of the friends
and nelghbors of the lady to use The same
remedy, and acith The same good success.
AN OLD GENTLEMAN--lnforme an
Agent that after suffering understandable
pain and trouble for years from Corn,
which had resisted every attempt TO de.
s'roy, was cured by this most vatuabie
plaster
A PERsoN-So crippled with Co'ns for
fora long time as to be unable to walk
had TO cut holes in his shoes to ease his
fee'--was cured By this plaster
THIS Plaster gives immediate relief as
soon as applied--i' dlssolves The Corn ont
root and branch ,acithout The The least pain!
Price SO CTS. box
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
STORE TO LELAND
Stool of Goods for Colo

"HE undersigned offer Tor sale the en-.
4 tire Stock OF Dry Goods. Groceries.
and Provisions cont aimed IN the Store late.
ly occupied by Lahrop g. Potwin at wi.
noosk' Village. This is f straie stand for
The above line Of bus ness, and the Present
Is an excellent opportunity for any one
possessing small capital 10 continue the
business. as the Store has good set OF
Customers, For terms. which will be made
very favorable 10 the purchaser, apply to
Feb. 90, 1880 MAYO & WAIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
Nova Scotia Plaster.

TNHE subscribers offer for sale 200 Tons
l. of Plaster. They will commence
grinding at the Mil at Wioooskl Fails on
Monday next A person will be at the
mill to deliver it-prlce tor Cash, SO per
ton. FOLLETT a. BRADLEYS.
Burlington, Feb. 90, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
NOTICE..

HNHE subscriber has tuund on his store
Il floor few Bark notes. Any person
who will give satisfactory evidence of
ownership, shall have SAID money bv ma.
king application TO ]. w. TURNER.
Cambridge. Feb r. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13

STRONGS g. CO.,

VI AVE received large stock, con-
Il n ss'lng of the various sizes and of the
most approved patterns of Cooking Stoves
together with plate Box ,Parlor and Cam
ada plate do. of the various SIZES Having
extended this branch Of their business and
spared no pains to procure Stoves of The
most approved patterns, those well manu-.
featured and from stock Of superior quality,
thew believe themselves prepared to offer
dealers and others better bargains than
were ever offered in the State. They in.
vite the attention Of purchasers TO this as.
sorlmen, OF Stoves, where they may also
una Stove pipe, IN any quantity and of all
sizes of English, American and Canada
Sheat lron"'also Stove trimmings in every
variety, such as Copper, Copper bottom
and I'm Boilers, Tea Kettles, sheet Iron
dripping pans, &c. Hollow Ware for
Stoves. Pots, dish Kettles, Spiders, Ba.
.Ins &c." Farmers Kettles, !, u, 2&S
barrels. Nov Is. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
GREAT BARGAINS
at MAYO g. WATTS.

A ~ the store recently occupied by La
IN throp, Polwin & Wait, will be tound
q very large assortment o!
DRY GOODS.
CROCKERY s,
GLASS ware,
Which are offered at prices far below their
value, their stock is composed of Broad
Cloths, Ca@imeres, Testings Pilot and
Beaver Cloths. Caiicoes, SILKS. .Merinos,
Bombasines, .Gg'd Aipines, Chaiys, Mou'e.
lame de lame, Ribbons, Laces, ScarfS,
Handkerchiefs, Sha,cis, Linens, Cottons,
and ALMOST every article 10 be found in any
Dry Goods store, all of which MUST be
sold with the least possible delay. The at.
len'Ion of those wishing to buy Is solicited.
February 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13
j. Il R ON,
DRAPER & TAILOR,

ID ESPECTFULLY notifies his cus,o.
IL mers and the public that he has re.
moved his shop to his old stand in St Paul
street, where he will be on hand TO accom-.
moda,e all who please to call, with the
latest Fashions, and work done iD q style
not excelled by his nelghbors.
Just received variety Of Broadcloths,
casslmeres. and Veslngs, suitable for the
season, and for sale on commls. ion.
JEREMIAH TRYON.
Der. %. 1889.
N. B. Cutting done on short notice as
usual.
p. s. He would remind those indeb, ed
to him to call and pay over. as he wants
cash, and must have 1t, peaceably if he can,
but fore bly if he must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13

A servant girl a few days since, on lcav-
ing her place was accostcd by her master
as to her reason for leaving. "Mislress
is so quick tempered that | cannot 1--we
with her." SAID the girl. "Well," said he,
"you know it is no sooner begun than it is
over" "Yes, sir; and no sooner over
than begun again"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-03-13

A lot of fresh Cod and Haddock
just received and in prime order, for sale
at the Market house - also first quality Of
salmon. D. KIMBALL Jr. L. Co.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

liza 10 rise against the Sultan. and tina, as soon
as she receives the answers from Vienna and
Berlin 90 propositions sent 70 these powers,
she will carry her threats into execution
This tone is too high 10 be acted up TO; bpt II
admitted. there is an end to independence
amongst other European powers, and no one
will be allowed TO send n despatch, or sign a
treaty, without the permission OF France.
Letters from Coasiau,inople Of the 10Th ul,.
state that NJ. Christides, the envoy Of King
Ohio. had, on his reaching that capital pro-
tested against the measures ofthe reprisal en-
forced by the Ottoman government sE-ins,
Greek subjects On the 18th he ordered the
royal arms TO be removed from tho front OF
his hotel, and retired TO private houseon the
bank of the sea OF Marmora, threa,nng in
case the Divan should not accedc TO his de-
mand in the course of 4s hours, TO make his
| passports to return TO Greece.
Ibrahim Pacha, on hearing Of the English
off Beyroui, left Malaiia, and came, with 5000
men, to Zahle, distant but few hours from
Beyrout In announcing his departure from
the camp Soliman Pacha, lbrahim wrote to
him, ~ have no orders 10 give you. an well
acquainted with your courage, and with your
devotedness to all my family. will merely
| observe TO you that we have but drch to
| leapover, and beyond that ditch is repos,."-
| This letter concludes with the reply male by
Mehemet Ali to Rifat Bey-"words will new.
er make Mehemet Ali give mp what he aquir-
| ed by arms.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

declare upon whn, principles " elected president
he would administer the government, now to
civ. the declaration TO the ears Of people yet
frre--v no ask the truth aud the whole truth a,
their hands. Behold their msgnanimlty when
they have by their often repeated ISLANDERS, COM
pell.d him TO stand forth before hundred thou
,sud ffeemen, and repeat what he had many
times before declared to be his principles and his
purposes, they cry out in vexa,ion because he
talks so much about himself; and anon they
prumble at his loquaei,y. as they long grumbled
AT his Imposed or obstinate silence. But we
see the diff Guilty; Amos will not be suited unless
he can have the loayes and the fishes Harrison
is now too reserve, and now he says too much
Attend to what Gen. Harrison says OF "pledges,'
and tell Us whether he does not speak forth the
words of truth and soberness. Hear bis opinion
Of the exercise of the veto power, and contrast IL
with the doings Of Andrew Jackson, and the has
" and III digested declarations of Martin Van
Buren,, and say who is best fitted for the Office Of
Chief Magistrate. In short, we most earnestly
commend the principles set forth in this speech
10 the candid examination Of every friend Of lib
erty.
But, reader, will you not, with us, admire the
beauty, the sublin,ty and the patbos of the con
GLIDING paragraph in this speech. And does THU
language tell Of imbecity of mind?-is It the
mere verb sity of querulous old man-the un
meaning repetitons of dotage9 Oh shame, where
is thy blush
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

ca oshe, alters. and light up, in distant lands
80, Gre q freedom The T0fk busies hun
scifno lonFcd with has hsfcm orbits bow-s'ring.
To Hressinnsncss have succeeded the rights
a man. and constitutions arc gwen TO The peo-
tlc bv once dcspo,ic rulers Whence came
The hrh, ihsi now ssincs IN The land OF dark
ness u was branch snaiched from your
own proud altar. and thrust into the pyre OF
Turkish oppression. Shall then the far seen
light upon the shrine Of American liberty ever
bc eriinguishcd mol IL would no, be your
Loss only u v ould be tho loss ofthe whole world
The enemies Of freedom in Europe arc watch
ing you with intense anxiety and your friends,
like few planets Of heaven, arc praying Tor
your success Deceive them not. bat keep
the sacred his burning steadily upon your al
,ars, and he ohio Farmer whom YOU design
10 make your Chief magistrate will, at the end
Of four years. cheerfuiy lay down the author
NV which you may cn,rps, him with free from
all ambition. II will have been glorious enough
ios me 10 be honored an those pure and hon
est republicans. Washington, Jefferson, and
Madison were honorcd--with tho high conf
dsnoc Of great, noble, just and generous peo-
pie,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

Who's, ArrEsTIor.-Whigs Of Vermont, a.
wale to your duty; see that apathy about your
dearest rights does not creep over you-let not
the joy Of your triumphant success luIl you into
careless security, but the rather let it induce The
more uhwearied vigilance, with an unyielding
focoism in tue State. See that every one OF you,
unless providence prevents, be at the ballot box
on the 10th Of November 1910, to say, in the way
provided by the constitution, to Martin Van Blu
rem that you have no further need ofhis services
and bid him retire 10 his proper place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

LAuoHADLE ImPuDEscE.-The Van Buren,
press has, within about three weeks adopted the
most singulnrly absurd extravaganza for political
effect, that they guilty Of. II consists in
multitudinous assertions and assurances, epeat-
ed in every possible form of variety, to show it off
To advantage, that Martin Pan Buren, has so
deeply snt,oiaed himself into the ioping affections
Of the people Of he United States by past services,
that they riu NOT fail TO repard him pih TIC sec.
ond Iteration TO the presidential ehantt
Now It's pity that there is 10 combination OF
words in our dialect by which the commingled
sentiment Of immessursbIe pity and supreme con
tempt for the objectionable yet harmlessly Iidic
uioos iollies Of our fe llow mortsls, can be ade
qusisly expressed. We read such gross nonsens.
with The same queer indsfnable sensations tha
we bear drunken, ragged, pennilsss sol, 4
make sport for company OF bar.room loungers
talk Of bis plantations, his houses, his millions 0
stock invested his ships, and his intsrss, in for
eign exchanges, &c. dc it is a precisely simils
esse-s just comparison, and one is as exactly
foolish and as palpsbly ridiculous as the other.
Let see-the people ere mos. ieordinslsly il
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13
"Strange such difference there should be
'Twiat tweedle dun and twedledee."

old Song.
Can any loco inform US why il is not as proper
for the Wings TO hold Conventions and deliver
speeches as i, is for his own party We are re.
ally curious to know what constitutes the dispar.
ity in the case. Our Van Buren, exchange pa
pers are crowded with complaints about them;
they are described with every mark OF scorn and
contempt, reprobated and prescribed as grossly
immoral indecent and basphemous, loaded with
all imaginable obloquy and derision, and made TO
appear the most monst.ous transactions that ever
took place. Yet they call conventions wherever
even small number only can be collected, send
for the longest tongued and foulest mouthed
stump orators to harrangue their hearers with the
old stereotyped list of ISLANDERS and falsehood a.
gaInst the private and political character of an
individual who, until nominated by the opposite
party for president, no breath Of reproach had
ever visited, but the history of whose services are
glorious PACED in the annals of his country as
undying testimonials ofhis honor nd patriotism.
Yet all this availsth them nothing, SO long as
Mordecia stitch at the kings gate. Slandered
and vilifed and outraged, trampled and spit upon
he must be, simply because he is the Wing can
didate for the Presidency All this is a matter OF
course, and it would have been the same had they
chosen any other man. None could have es-
capped similar treatment if found in the way of
Martin Van Buren,.
One would suppose that the prospect OF defeat
is such as TO induce the loco presses to restrain
some portion OF their excessive violence, and not
foolishly commit themselves too far in matter
in which is no prospect of reward.
At any rate, leave us the same privilege which
you so fond of enjoying-that of holding con
ventions, making speeches, &c, ard although
you will make the greatest figure al hragsins ans
lying, yet we promise to make up the deficiency
in obtaining the greatest collections ofpeople.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13
VERMONT LEGlSI

SENATE. The Scna,e Va
convened in the Senate chan
A. NJ. and was called TO ord. "a.
the Lieut.. Governor; when. "A,
ing called, were qualified ami 90, ~
On motion of mr.. woos,s,
last session were adopted III o,,
provided. wa
The following gentlemen v,.
nomination Of the president. ,e'i u
wasting committee on the oa, .pp ','
viz. messrs. Townsley, MIo.,Ic "
Chapman, Morse, Fletcher 800
Bemis, Waterman, Adam, R,,
ton of Washington were cbo.a" s b
mr.. Marsh offered a ioin, 'a.
publication Of 600 copie, Of ,Tp1o.u'N'
use of the members and otEo D''clc'''
houses, which was adopted '' Of .
mr.. Miner offered a resolD,,,..
the members and officer olls, .a lu'a
one daily and one weeEy man, nv ~'at
village, which, after suna,vso.'stpe Of
ment, and some discussion, wa S /, '''e
substance, as introduced.
mr.. Adams moved that the rule,n =.
to the committee on bills, he dsper.s
and that the committee in question /, !,
ed by the chair. Carried,
On motion of mr.. Miner, The senate,
ed 4 O'Clock this afternoon 10 NEE, 4,
House in joint Assembly, to hear i,
OF the canvassing committee.
The following senators, on mO,iO,
Eaton off. were chosen by ballot, !,
mittee If rules viz ~n..-~ M y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

10 BE- hlorkadcd. The steamer and two frig-
ates arc cruising about, and scizing every YES
sci belonging 10 the Pacha, which they can
Law hold o. Five or six have already been
CAPTURED, the las; Of which was quite Prize,
having on board two hundred Arnaeo,s Al
banisns / one hundred Nizams, and eighteen
Mouuiaineefs. cspiyes, on their way 10 the
I,poman. The consuls Of the -Four Powers
with their families have gone on board the
ships. and our consul sent TO the merchants
requesting them to leave likewise, but they
have accompanied Us "a the mountains where
We hope 10 rcmain 10 peace. The poor Ell
laken arc quite roioiced at The prospect oil be-
ing delivered from Their bondage. yet they
seem as yet iImid TO risc ;gain. The Emir
Beshif outw1rjy opposes the English, but 1t
is the general opinion that he will Join his peo-
/ pie when he secs a strong force sent against
/ him. The does continue on the other side,
I fear he will loose his head, and he is hated as
/ much as Mehemet Ali.
To him do the Druses attribute their last
| failure, and they look upon him as being the
I cause Of all the misery whish reigns through
out Lebanon--many, many poor wretches
| have been torn from their homes by his order
among whom are many who took no part ir
the revolution, bot against whom he had some
private prudge. You can little conceive the
scenes OF misery which have lately witness.
ed have visited every house in the small
village in which we reside, and do not reaem-
Der seeing one. without one, two, three and
sometimes even six sick inmates. II is the
same throughout the mountains. Some Of
these poor wre,ches have scarcely rag ia
cover their nakedness, and not a morsel Of
L-~- \ = r..r.-.lf Voc. 'F' .f.fa..' d
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13
HARRIsos's SPEECH AN DAYTos.-we ADJ of

HARRIsos's SPEECH AN DAyTos.--We ADJ of
our readers an attentive examination Of the
speech Of Gen. Harrison, al Dayton, before the
largest convention probably ever convened
Much has been said, and much has been written
upon the stale topic Of Gen. Hsrrison's silence
upon all the important political principles of the
presen, time, and though these ISLANDERS have
been fully refuted, we now ask his enemiss 10
read this speech and forever hold their pease.-
Mr.. Van Ness, we think, would here find some
answer 10 his charge or "old f.deralism,n nj
tempted To be fastened on Gen. Hsrrison. n,
would and his iabored stiemP, at proof defeated
and he ISLANDERS reac'ing upon his own head
We ask that the party press, which has viii
such unwesried industry toied at fabrication up
on fabrication, TO convince the homes, portion Q
this community that Harrison wholly rsfused /.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13

Second Tuesday of November-lt will be well
for first constables and other officers, whose duty
il is to warn ffeemens meetings, to attend TO this
duty in season, that voters may not be compelled
to 60 into other towns to vote. A word to the
wise, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-10-13


une uup,ssss'n .'ne' 900, -. ,,,,J a.
on unu r.asenn 1880 ~. vs.. I'M Th;ers
,ssoy nave leSe''eu wy ~ :, - ~ 80
iiis no'''e' -, ~ "s'l -, AZ. %.
cu"s'a''oos WI. oe u,' .t - ~
tenain. W ans .od wea. aPp IA, ,, 80. on
un"e's'sno.uf "'s' 80. ~. L.; LII -.
we no'ion' u'o bga. '.. -" ~
o'e"'oneu w IaS "
'u'e win 'he" oe i'k""'u 'V"s "u.N
uo"' " VIZ ~ " %'I..
eo"'So Vo'"o'" VIZ WV ""'''' '"'"
".%e"g". c..,. ,,,.,, :,
e"ea rol'i |ohs'a''',''oPle, poons"1u
nc SaAeue OF he,Ps'S, s.s'es ,l.al ule ulh-
lsh hoe, wnio, nau sS,.eu no.n oo Haii, pI
onuo' "io al o," we W Coou go oon ,,ao
on oo"" ~y'vvo n'ush N. gnu 90.
puo"s n nI" ,ne"s n'aa VIC D.
.'an o''. ~, nao ,t',,tt - D. 80.
Ioaues, MS iionuoss VIC oPe' W sNo u, VI
oe.s ~ "o pSS.." " S " h ~ w, ,',
~ S.,,,on II tho Pow occed.d 70 ,b;s ,e'
W. ~ - , on 10 en- 600 ,o,
49,. ~ wy s' W '''''' '"'"
"'.'i a.'' ;" - r,;,. oe,. A.
,,,h,,sSaa ~ ~ Io,rrai 40 Eranlror, s,a,.s
p'on .s r :" n,t 800, I'll, 49, s," ~ .
p~s,a g., 49, a., ., 49, H. go
D,5 s.s;.S IL III e. ~ G.. ~ 49,
" W. '''0 - '''''
,.,o. 49,, w.. a.,oa a., "a oeSo,,
.,.NteI - - -, 1,..I. - ~
-. - % 4. 49,, ~ a., 80, "a a.
,'.saors. "a - 200, ,nin,,,;nn 90 ,ho
- - Al IT, .aaa.,,a. n ~
p,br.s 80 ,,a ,,as ~ ,ha I;na I'd ,a6
xw y an1 y, az 1913 IT, posr u 49,
,ho,a m ooo nan ,ssa,nh,ed ana tho ,rnons
.i,o1o,hor r,roan,,a,od On Tho Tn,L;oh FL
no, s,,o,n,od y, loo 600 mon Prince pask,e.
,,,,,sh 80 -, l.. .s,,,r,,rd o,,h;s ,r,,, prs
~, =; o, ,o,,naal;n, har ,,l,,. sho IL ,nx;ons
T.. ,'r.ss;,, eo,,y,,d be, ,,pons in o,der 10 con.
-. a.. e.r',,,ian 100. ,.;,,or cots in
IN. S.n,;nelle ~ D,yonne saws Ina, orders
have hsou rece;ved ,bere 10 mn, hat nlace in !
,a,.,,,ls,a 80 Of daeanco
IT, Ts.J".i. 80 ,h., ,ho Ton. h,s
naa,o5 -. ,aioo,,nh;c Josn,,ch ~
Ia ,a,dv 20 s,iI 6or Tho 1era,, nm tho ooL
-. " N IL aa;, e.
-. Aas,.asols t,.ans Tta So;nien
.ona,a;,,T =. r. ;o,,nai - a,so 20 NO 90 a.
T.,., a.. -,
r. -. ca.o,,a has .d,,..s from, a.,
CO. - ~. -. a. a, ~ s;Ii Wv
-, .',,,d H. ,'s;',a;saI ,,'h.I;,,, 80 30,
t =, T,as.a;cL ;ns,a,d ~ nharin VI Ia Ta
,ais.J ,b. 800 =, 80 "a h.';rs a.,
"a /, .on,;I, -, cons,sn,;nonla d.,,,a re go,
,a.ad.r, 80 - ahai,a, :, T.o,,,;nt In
,ha'' ,aosoi n.;,s,, tn, 90, ~ ""o
"ra",,n,i,o ~ OK o"o 49, 80 I1 W." .ose'
,sa"a H.; ~ -o,ovo nem ,iiei as
~ 60 n's "o 'I ~ me, VIC "'s' ou'
I'VE io'. ~ vas only INV stony oauie DC
49, 49, We WV pa'.es Is sa,u 70 nave .ake.
we ou hugust io''', Nh1h tasted
a n eu"ou W uie .uSu, sen's oe'ne oea',
=" .nu ,o'eeH 70 ieueH 10 SeIaJeEo, pursued
1s "'c ,iIieI' VINO ehca,nIeu iouhu me Town
INC l,'idoi'sh's sem uePu'auoh 10 MN MOI
70 nake an assault, "hieh ne promised on
sonuIloh l'ia' VI. ohieis OF the revolt should
ne delivered up, but they had already made
inelr escape. ms added that the Nizier lost
300 ArnanIs IN killed, and had great many
wo1nded- The rebels had 600 killed and 100
Vs. T P m H. 60 =.
D.. -. Taosn I'M Sa"Ia,a sa ;,s Wy Coua. VI
- ,,an s.i,p
" " w l0u's D'"'Pa''e anu "'' 'e"o"'p''s-
M. c...; 4. ru.,, $500 49, 4.
,.,se,. IL 80 h.d onn'L;aas .n n,' ~. VIC