davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

VEGETABLE rULMONA AM,CoMPouND Pull.
' MONARN HAISAtl, Mis-. Gardnpr's INDIAN BALSAM
or LIVERWORT, Doci Geo. Taylors Balls An OF LIVER
ORf Newtoa's rANACEA, The INDIAN PURGATlVE
PILLS. together with large sutpy of DRUGS for sale Mt low
est prices by hty 6. co SILAS BURBANK Js.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
CROCK'Y &c

4 NOOD ussolmont o. HANDWAKE CROCkERY and
a GLASSWARE, just received including al kinds Of
HOUSE NEEPlAG articles usually wanted by
April 20, lSi4. 5S;6w j. w. HOWES.
QtALl. at tho cheap Cash Store of LYMAN & KING for
" splendid PAnAsOLs, SUN SHADES, Sc
ApnI 10, lsiA ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

BONN FITS! BONN ETS!
100 MORE New and beautiful FLORENCE 4 RUTLAND
w BONNEIs for Ladies and Misses Just received OF
BONNET ROOM, At tho CORNER STORE which the Ladies
and Misses nvited TO call aud examine Also
and beautiful styles of DRESS GOODS, CRAVAT4, PARA
SOILS, &c. &C. STORRS & LANGDONS.
May ,, Iei4. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17
KNOWLES ELOCUTIONIST,
AND RHETORICAL READER AND Reel
TATInN BOOK

Any newspaper Inserting this advertisement within six months
from this date, March 10Th 1884, including this notice, twelve
times conspcuousy in the inside without abrdgmont aud
sending their paners addressed to the Drawing Room Library
IA Broadway, New York shall be entitled copy
work named above, which will be delivered TO order
20 Periodical Agents supplied tho most favorable ierms
Local and Travelling Agents lned for tho sale works
in and N the Uiteh States. 54sll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND EXTRAORDINARY EN-
A TEHPRiSEl SEVERAL HUNDRED VOLUMES of
New and lsoul Books, of publication ON THE
CAEAP PLAN. Each volume will contain $50 pages and up
%atds and can be forwarded by mail any Of the United
Stntcs Pree in paper & bound in BOARDS 81 2
cents in cloth and gilt lettered, so cents
JAMES MoWATr & CO., Publishers, wa Broadway, New
York; have made extensive for pusng during
the present spring and months several hundred
New and Useful Boos in the various department Of Medi-
cne History Education, Bellies Letres, Poetry and Romance,
by the writers. This will unquestionaby form the
library Of Books published 10 this country and
very small price charged for each volume wi obtain for
them issued very large and rapid sale. They would call
attention TO the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
THE TkREFF--.f.v,D THE PREsKDE.N.
TL8L C.s.N DIDaTES,

The wings Of this State have labored
bard TO impress the belief that JAMES K,
Polk, the democratic candidate, is in
fvor Of FREE Trade, and that HEN,
ny CLAY, the whig candidate, is in ia
vor of Tariff for Protection, and that
The democratic party were not the
friends Of American industry. Upon
40 subject have these party declamers
sought more induslriously 10 mislead the
public mind, and 10 misrepresent and
to mislify the American Electors. We
have 10 wish, other than that the can
didaies should stand upon their true
position before the people. With this
view we have collated The public decla-
rstions Of each. and we present them be
low in parallel columns, that every res-
der NAV compare them for himself, and
make up his judgment with candor and
fairness. Let facts speak for themselves.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Clay's posi-
tions are, in the most decided manner, a
IdriU for veUenue With Incidental
protection.
MIR Polk stands upon the broad A.
mericsn ground-Mcidentai equal pro-
lection, through a revenue IarV, Of
all the great interests IF Labor and
1ndustry-ManoJuctureS, .Agricuk
fure, The Mechanic.4rts dndCon,merce.
Who will contend that this is moi the
true ground on which a statesman look
ing to the true welfare of the country,
ought TO stand.
Again we say etfacts speak for them.
themselves, and here you have them
Read for yourselves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
VERY TOUCHING INCIDENT.

The Amherst Cabinet contains a letter
describing the melancholy event lately
mentioned in this paper of The blowing up
Of powder mill al Dandy, Va. causing the
death Of three boys, and adds:-'Mr. Smith
was the first to rush 10 the scene of ruin;
he caught up the first boy he came 10,
whose features were so disfgured as not to
be readily recognized, yet alive and pos
sessing his senses; as he was bearing Pin
away from The scene of calamity he said TO
him, Whose boy are your The lille
sufferer looking him in the face, with ten
der emotion, said, Il am your boy, Pa -
And the poor lad died in few hours af
ter.
A project is on foot TO establish Rail
Road from the city of New York TO New
Haven, Conn. When this is accomplished
there win be continuous Rail Road from
Maine 10 Georgia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
THE wIIIns DlsHEARTENED.

In veIB6ie article in reference to ,be
stasbfs feeling among the poli.cisns of tbs
'w0 great parties, as regards the approach.
ing contest, the New York Evening Pos,
applies the following language 10 the poor
disheariened Wings
.s manifest ,ha, the whig party is era.
dually losing heart in the con,es, for the
Presidency which is jus. begun. Thew
have set out with a beaten candidate
thrice beaen' we have heard him called.
,ut we will no, dispute about the trimmings
hat belong TO the epiihe,. They place the
ssue Of the appeal TO lhe people upon tbs
xploded doctrine OF the necessity of Ma.
ional Bank, a doctrine which even Mr..
Webster, once found himself compelled 10
admit had a, last become obsolete, and
which there is no, the sligbes, pre,ext in
the condition of the country for revivnc.-
II Mr.. Clay be candidate already rejected
10y the people. his great measure upon
which he stakes the election, has been re-.
lJec;ed again and again, until the warmes,
friends of National Bank were compelled
to silence on that topic, and only carried
lhe election OF Harrison by disavowlng il
as part Of their policy. Thus on both
issues, the personal issue, and the pol tical
issue, the wings have nothing to encourage
Them. All that they have 10 look back up
on is the remembrance Of defeat upon defeat
They must win a majority for their candi
date IN States where he never Carried
majority before; they must make Nation
al Bank acceptable in States where 1T has
been odlous loI many years. or lhey lose
The election.
There is no hope OF aither There are
no signs that their candIa.e is more popu
ar ihdn formerly, or supported v,h more
enthusiasm by his adheren,s. On the con
lrary, his prelensons have become more
and mne like tale of yesterday, which we
can now hear again with the same interest,
a drama played out which men do no, care
10 see repeated.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
nrCook of the Dauville Democrat, is

T Cook, Of the Danville Democrat, is
entirely silent in his las, paper, in relation
to our charges against him. Come, come.
Mr. Cook, no backing out Ii is rather
dishonorable on your part, after having
charged us with malicious and wiltul false
hood to 'sculk, craven like, behind the
bush.' when we offer 10 either prove the
truth OF our charges, or make the proper
apology provided you would give answers
touching the whole matter. |, is more es
pecially so since you privately acknowledge
The truth Of our statement. We again de
mand OF you an answer TO our statement
Honor and fair dealing requires it, that we
may not lay under The imputa,ion of having
published malicious and wilfu! (alsehood'
unless we deserve it. Toe The mark, Mi.
Cook.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
TRIUMPH OF SURGERY.

The Newburgh Telegraph gives an ac
coun, of an interesting operation performed
in that village, by DR.. Blankman, young
physician, who has attained high repula
lion for skill in the surgical art. The pa
Iient, a daughter Of Mr.. Purdy, of Bloom
ingdsle, Sullivan county, during an attack
Of malignant fever last fall, lost by mor,i6
cation, large portion of her cheek together
with part of The upper jaw bone. ln
addition her jaws were firmly closed, SO
that she could not eal and speak without
difficulty. The frs. operation was the for,
nation Of a new corner on the left side OF
her mouth, as this corner, with considerable
portion of the upper lip, had been destroy
ed. Two weeks after this operation which
was completely successful, piece Of flesh
was cut from the shoulder, corresponding
Exactly 10 the par; Of The cheek which had
beeD lost, and transplanled to the face
The patient bore the operation which lasted
nearly an houI, with great (ortilude. The
delormity has thus been entirely removed
from her face, and by The use of ar inslru
ment, constructed on the principle Of the
lever screw, the contraction Of the mouth
has already been so overcome, that she can
easily masIcale solid food
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
TOO GOOD TO BE LOST!


AT a recent coon mass meeting, held
in Woodstock, Vermont, one of tho ora
tors grew amazingly eloquent, and TO
prove that Mr.. Polk was no, capable Of
filling The Office of President of the
United States, he exclaimed at the TOP
of his voice
"Who ever heard of woman's nam
ing her son after James X Polk ?"-
and then made a long aud significant
pause, as if inviting an answer.
8 never did, exclaimed a beautiful
Democratic lady in the crowd, who had
been married aboV six months previous
" but | know one that intends 10 20
Cooney looked fat as a pan cake.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

A special meeting Of the Committee
of Arrangements for a Democratic Harvest
Home Celebration at Berwick, was held 81
the house of +. Nicely, on the evening of
the l7th inst. on motion, w. A. ]. Brit
TAIN was called TO the chair, and Col. B.
s. srockway chosen Secretary.
A letter from the corresponding SecIe,a
ries Of The Northumberland Democratic As
soca,ion,requesiing the Committee 10 post
pono the meeting in this place on the 27lh
instant, and tend Mass Meeting a, Nor
,humberland on Friday the 26lh inst was
read 10 the COMMITTEE.
After free interchange Of sentiment. on
motion of A. M. Gangewer, The following
preamble and resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, letter has been received from
the Corresponding Secretaries Of the North
Democratic Association, request.
ing the attendance OF the Berwick and Bri
arcreek Democratic Association, al a Mass
MtcuuH lu Dt Ublu dl lNDT UumD6Tlanu, OF
Friday The 26ih day of July ibs,anr And
whereas, our attendance on lhs, day al MOI
thumberland will interfere with the Hsrves
Home Celebration a, this place on the 27t
instant-Therefore
ReSOiUed-That the Democratic Pole
Raising at this place be postponed unit
Thursday The 29h day Of August neat.
Resolved-Tbai our Democratic brethern
who may be in attendance al Norlhumber
land on the 26lh inst. are respectfully re
quested 10 attend at Berwick. on Thursday
the 29ih OF Angus. next, and unite with US
in the proceedings Of the day.
ResoiUed-That these proceedings De
published in the Wilkesbarre Farmer. the
Democratic papers in Northumberland
county, and the Democratic papers in lhi;
county.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

From reply of the Hon. James Bu-
chanan 10 an invitation of The Democra-
cy of Dauphin county, to participate
with them in celebrating the 4th, we
make the following extract, and COM
mend il 10 the attention Of every Dem.
ocrat. Let The spirit Of harmony and
concilslion inculca,ed by it prevail and
Sin this sigh we shall conquer" and by
a majority 30 decisive iha, Whieism will
be put to sleep for the next quarter Of
century.-Penn'n.
"The nominations Of Polk and D,l.
las have been every where hailed bv the
Democracy with an intense enthusiasm,
which is the sure presage of victory. -
ln these nominees. our glorious prnci
pies, destined 10 spread liberty and law
over the whole earth, have found wor-
Thy representatives. Both Of them are
new men, as connected with the high
stations to which they have been nom-
Gated, though both are known to fame
by their distinguished service. We are
,hus at once relieved from The jealousies
md heart burnings which might hive
distracted The party, had either of the
two distinguished and rival candidates
heen selected. The Democracy Of The
Union, with Polk and Dallas for their
leaders, will make fresh START, and are,
| trust, destined to run a glorious ca
reer. The young democrats, who have
sprung into political existence since
Gen. Jackson retired from office, will
now fee. assured that they have fair
and equal chance for the honors and
rewards of the country with their elder
associates.
/" AT this auspicious moment OF our
political existence, shall we not con-
mence new era Of good feeling in
Pennsylvania? Shall we not bury in
oblivion those unhappy dissensions
which have heretofore existed, and
march TO victory as band of brothers?
For myself, it is sufficient for me to
know that democrat will support
Polk, Dallas and Muhlenberg, and l
shall then extend TO him The right hand
of political fellowship. The present is
not moment for members OK The party
to oblrads their private griels, if they
have any, upon The public, OF TO indulge
IN criNination and re-criminalion against
each other. Let US charge in solid CO.
lumns on The enemies of Democratic
principles, and the victory will be ours.
In union alone there is strength: and if,
at an early period of the contest, it shall
be rendered manifest TO our sister States
hat the Democracy of The Keystone are
firmly united, our moral influence will
be powerfully felt throughout the length
and breadth Of the land"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

The MormonS.-The Quincy Whig
oil the loh instant, says, that matters in
that neghborhood are much quieter.-
There are many reports in circulation
in reference 10 the future proceedings of
The Mormons, which are worthy Of Gre
dit 1t is stated that the place of burial
of the Smiths is kept secrel-lhat al
though there was large crowd in al
tendance 10 view The bodies, it was not
known to the people, generally al least,
where The bodies were buried.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

sF"accidenf and Marro,O Escape. -
About three o'clock on The morning OF
Tuesday last, a man by the name Of
James Hart, who had taken lodgings al
Mr.. Doebler's Hotel, in this village, .
day or two before, arose from he's bed
in The third story, and thinking himself
at home on the lower floor of his house
i--;-'-I o-ui"uUw suu crepl out, iaud-
ing twenty-five feet below, and what is
remarkable, although severely bruised,
no bones were tbroken. He crawled
into the house before he was discovered i,
where he now lays in dangerous stu.
alton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

The Co,poi alton Bonds Of Bridge
port.-The Supreme Court Of Connec-
licul has given a decision in relation TO
the bonds issued by the corporation of
the borough, TO aid in constructing the
Housalonic Railroad, and which the cit.
izens have attempted TO repudia'e. The
decision of The Court declares that the
private property Of The city is liable to
be seized for The payment Of the debt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

GPTHE TARIFF Our Whig friends
may save themselves much trouble on this
subject, for the sentiments of the Democrat
ic candidates are well known and under
stood 'Misrepreseutaiion will not avail
9 the tariff of 1912 was carried by union ol
whig and democratic votes; without the lat
ter IL would-ha been defeated.
Col. Polk will stand uue TO the best in
''eres's OF the country; h's best protection
they will have; and we would recommend
some new tune as tae old one does moi seem
TO have It's desired effect. The people
have light, and all The mistfcation of Wing
doctrines cannot darken lhiogs just now.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Two weeks since, during q severe
thunder shower, ,wo cows, belonging to
Mr.. Valentine l3eidIeman, were killed
by ightoing, 10 an open field about q
half mile from this village. There were
several Other cattle in the same field,
none Of which were injured.
During the same storm, the lightning
struck cherry tree in The garden Of
MIR. John Hortmen, of this vilege, FIVE
or six rods from his house, doing no
d amage other than leaving its mark up
on the tree.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

tSeUere Punishmenk-A man in ST.
lesea was lately arraigned for bigamy.-
On the trial it appeared that he had sue
ccsslully married nine wives, all Of
whom were in court. The judges de-
creed that the best punishment would be
to make him live hereafter with The
whole nine. The unhappy prisoner
pleaded for capital punishment on hear
ng their decision, but without effect. -
The court was inexorable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

I'm Odd Case Before the Cincin-
mali Court on the 10Th inst, one man
sued another for damages for biting the
end Of his nose off in fghl-damages
laid al $4,000 The defen dant intends
inslruling suit for five thousand doll
ars, for an improvement in plaintiffs
looks, by biting of the organ in ques-
ton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

IIhe treasury 10 defrsy
Ihe expenses of the 90
l'ernment economicsl-
Vy administered. In
adjusting the details OF
a revenue ,arif.l have
heretofore sanctioned
such moderate discfim
mating duties as would
produce the amount of
revenue needed, and a,
the same time afford
reasonable incidental
protection to our home
industry. | am op.
posed to a tariff for
protection merely, and
not for revenue.
Acting upon these
general prlnclples,il is
well known that ] gave
my support TO The pol
icy Of Gen. Jackson's s
administration on this
subject. | voted a
gainst the tariff act OF
1928. | voted for the
ACT os 1882, which con
lslned modlhCatlonS oil
some of the objection
able provisions Of the
ac. OF 1928. As a
member Of the com
minee Of Ways and
Means OF the House OF
Represenlatives,l gave
my assent to a bill re-
ported by that com nit
tee in December, 1892
making further modifi
cations of the act OF
1923, and making also
Determinations in the
imposition OF the du.
ties which il proposed
That bill did not pass,
but was superseded by
The bill commonly call
ed the compromise bill
for which | voted.
In my judgment,it
is the duty Of the go.
0ernment 10 extend, as
Tar as it may be practi.
cable TO do so, by its
revenue laws and all
)ther means within its
power, fair and jus,
protection 10 all their
great interests of the
whole union, embra
cing agriculture, manu-
Iaclcres, the mechanic
arts, commerce anc
navigation" TMr
Polk's letter 10 Mr..
Kane ofs Philadelphia,
June 10, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

The Delaware Division Of The Penn.
sylvsnia Canal, will be offered for sale
AT the Exchange in Philadelphia on the
fifth day OF Augus, nexl-dvided into
$4,000 shares al 800 each. The pro,
fits on the division in ls4S were more
than FIVE per cent. on the cost Of con.
struclion, and The receipts thus FAR dul.
ing The present season exhibit consid
'ershle increase ever those of last year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

administrative question
in respect 10 which
there is happily now
prevailing among the
wings, throughout the
whole Union, a degree
of unanimity as unpre-
coderled as il is graft.
Tying. From New Or
leans to his place, |
have conversed with a
hundred of the n, and
| have not met with a
solitary one, who does
not ascent 10 The justice
and expediency Of the
principle of a tariff for
revenue, with discrim.
nations for protection,
'Ullraism is ever bane
ful, and if followed,
never fails 10 lead TO
fatal consequences.
We mu / reject both
the doctrines of Free
Ttade and of a High
and exhorbi,an, Tariff.
The partizans of each
must make some sacri
hces Oi lhelr peculiar
opinions. They must
find some common
ground on which both
can stand Let the
amount which is requi
site for an economical
administration of the
government, when we
are not engaged in war
be raised exclusively
on foreign imports, and
in adjusting a'rsrif for
that purpose, let such
Determinations bo
m ade as will foster and
encourage our own Go
meslic industry. All
parties ought 10 be sat
isfed with a Tariff for
revenue and discrimi
nations for protection.
In thus settling this
great and disturbing
question in a spirit OF
mutual concession and
of amicable compro
mise we do but follow
the noble example oil
OuTilluSViOuS dtlCtotUTS
in the formation and
adoption of our present
happy constitution =
Mr.. Clsy's Speech al
Raleigh. N. G. April
l2, 1874, written out
by himself. since his
domination for the Pre-
sidency.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

WM-The London papers are ma,
king themselves merry with The oysters
brought out in one of the Philadelphia
packels-happy in finding that one Of
the regulating States is willing to shell
lOut.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

alarming Report.-A report reach.
ed Charleston from ST. Domingo, by the
way of Key West, of the blacks taking
possession of the island, and numbering
every white person except the English
and American consuls.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

There is now in Madrid, Spain, man
named Manuel Collar, who is said TO be 80
Years of age He stands very upright,
seems very vigorous, and has the appear
ance OF man Of seventy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
GRAND DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING
OF THE NORTH COUNTIES.
RALLY. DE.WOCRgTs,

Rally Breihern Rally Democrats from
The Star Of the Month = Rally from the
pines of gaan, old Lycoming? Rally
from the hills OF Bardford and far off Tio
ga! Rally your Iegions. Svsquehanna, and
our younger Sister Hyoming, send Oh
your forces I! Uayne aud Pike;ever true to
your standard rally your sons to the NorIl,
Country gathering Come Old Norfhamp
ton and bring both Of your daughters -
Northumberland too. come with the fami
ly Luzerne, 10 the rescue
THE CONVENTION
will assemble at Wilkesbarre, on the 6th
day Of HnguSt neTf, q, ~ o'clock noon.
10 our brelhern of all sections we send
greeting, and we shall he glad to welcome
you among us. The North Country ever
tue in lhe Democratic battles, will settle or
the 9th in general Convention, what major
ily she will give 10 her STANDARD bearers,
Polk Dallas and Muhlenberg Of 'All Berks
in The coming fight.
Hon. James Buchanan, John X. Kane,
Jno NJ. Reed, James Page, Benjamin II.
Brewster, and other eminent and able
speakers from our Sister Counties, will ad-
dress the meeting
Jacob r. Bloom Martin Long
Harrison Wright Geo. p Steele
f.. Chamberlain John Il. Dean
S. II Pu,erbaugh.
Committee of Arrangement.
Wilkes Barre, July IL, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

A cedar shingle was put on the barn OF
Ensign Able Bliss, of Wibraham, in May
l74o; and taken of by his grandson, John
Bliss, July 0, ls44-making il l04 years
old, and yet but little rotten.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Two million dollars worth Of cattle hogs
and sheep,sre sold annually al the Brighton
Cattle Market, near Boston.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Smith, the Mormon Prophet is said to
have LEFT in tbe hands Of his wife, docu
'ment appointing his successor, which she
was d'ec'sd 10 open Oh the lIid day she,
has deatk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

There is in Falmouth, Mass a woman
who is l05 years old. She retains all her
faculties and enjoys health. She has l45
descendants.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

The military force OF France is 340, 900
men Russia $4,000,