davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
ENGLAND AND THE EASTERN CUES
TION,


Amongst the things settled for time, in
this eastern affair, is certainly the English
name in European repute. Waving all ques-
ton OF the justice of the Judgment, It cannot
be denied that the position ofEngland is low
cred in the eyes Of the world. Perhaps the
previous estimation Of our country was exag-
gerated, perhaps we were elevated by a sort
of moral refraotion, and are now seen at our
true level, and the feref is, comparatively at
least, a humbleonc. What Europe imagined
to be bulwark against the entertainments
of Russia. OF any other power, has turned out
to be nothing more than counter, crowned
by way of citadel with till. Such is the
change of view. The Germans say that Eng
land, reversing the lott Of Francis, has saved
all but honor. Be the truth as. it may, and
the judgments of the world are always in ex-
cess one way or the other, our prestige is wo-
fully diminished; and for some time to come
it will behove US to carry low sail, and to
abate our pretensions to some accord with the
real lowliness of our aims, and their repute
in the opinion of the world. To illustrate our
present figure in Europe, Punch must design
Brittaha put in the corner in Bes ka Bay.
Both consistency and decent pride would
now counsel the disbanding Of our forces, so
that whenever the occasion may arise for sup
porting an ally against wrong, we may be en-
abled to plead in excuse our inability to afford
the succour. Unarmed, the world may give us
credit for spirit wanting only the means for
display; but twhat is to be thought of the man
armed cap-a-pie who waits round the corner
while his friends house is being broken open.
The arms OF England have been accustomed
to many hard knocks, but to knock under
with them is a new use, which doubtless finds
infinite favor in the eyes of the Peace ASS
ociation. The part played may have been
the wisest and best possible, but 1t clearly
could dispense with armies & navies; and the
retrenchment would save both money and
pride, when the business is to yield. See
how secure woman is in the strength Of weak
nessj and let Brittania alone doff her theatri.
cal trumpery Of muniments for show, assume
the Quaker bonnet instead Of the casque, and
place her trust iii the respect for helplessness.
,.r.st,., Eoadot EXAMINER.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21

G1-Join Y. Mason, the newly appointed
Minister 70 France, will sail on the 10th Of
November.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21

We are informed by Mr.. Partridge that
there is an error in the published report, in
this place, of the premiums at the St. Clairs-
vile fair, 30 far as Daguerreotypes are con-
cerned. The premium there was awarded
to No. sc, which was his. No., and not that
of Mr.. Faris, as published.
The above paragraph is from the Wseeling
Gazette, and as one of those who first pub
lished the premium list we beg te explain.
The list as published III the Wheeling pa
pers in so far as the DaguerectyPes was
concerned, was exactly as we published it.
The probabilities are that our publication is
correct inasmuch as it comes to US in the
handwriting Of the Secretary, which
person has ample opportunity of judging.
The manuscript is now before us and we
find written in very legble characters
"Best spe cmen of Daguerreotypes. VIM
NJ. FARIs, Wheeling Diploma y
Please say as much Mr.. Wharton, and
oblige the officers at least.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
~ JhMDo UO II N IL'
G. C. Bronson, Esq Collector, N. Y.

THE Opp FELLOWS AND THE YErto@
FEVER SUFrERERs.-I. is reported that the
Grand Lodgeof the United States, I. o. o..
F., now in session in Philadelphia, has voted
donation Of $500 to the sufferers by the
epidemic at New Orleans, and $3.50 to those
at Mobile. The New Orleans Bulletin bears
testimony to the devotion and care Of the
Order in the city to the sick, and states that
ever since the fever broke out, they have
literally supplied the necessary wants and
procured nurses for every one Of its members
who have been .prostrated, while hundreds of
others who wsts strangers in the city, but
to the Order in different sections of
the country, as well as many who have no
connection with it, have been freely and
kindly cared for by them. This has involved
them to large pecuniary extent, and the
Bulletin calls upon the Order throughout the
country to come to their relief BY contributing
such sums as may be convenient.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21

We are requested to state that the NEW
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY will o.
gain go into operation on the first Monday in
November. Two ladies', graduates of Wash
ington seminary, are engaged as teachers. A
share Of patronage from the public is re-
spectfully solicited.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21

CincinI sti, Oct. 10.
F.,u;is,o)) bb.i, deliverable At Madison, sold
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
New YoRK, Oct. Il.

The money market is very tight. Ex-
change on London advanced TO 10 to los pre-.
MUM.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
JACOB HEYMAN'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM;

NOW Is THE TIME obuy cheap Clothing. hays
~ the NJ. of announcing 10 Ils eitlzens OF 81
Clairsyille and vicinity that am again in the ned, =
the stand lately occupied by Daniel Lochary, knoHn
The ahan with one OF The largest and mas
careGIIIy selected stocks of Clothing ever offered y
the ,izens OF Belmont County: among which may
enumerated -...
Beaver, Felt and Blanket overcoats, sstiEs
cashmere akd cloth dress & frock coa'
satinet, cashmere and cloth pantaloehs q
all sizes and qualities. Vestngs a ali
kinds, &C., &c.
Al of which has been selected with great care y H.
the lowest cash terms which will enable me 10 eeu ."
or than the lowest. -
ST. CIairsyilIe Oct, 18th lisa
TANHE FUND lCOMMISSIONER or
BELMONT COUNTY, Ohio, ps: Wfftt4A r..
and others. -, ,,..-..,, :, Ma
6ed William Winters. Robert Winters snk A. A., Nars-
,srs same II not ALL OF whom reside m ,,o Win.
hsrebv titled that the Original Bill in re s,nG ao
a. AS 6ied February s6, 1883, was fed Hs .tsI, hfe
r,ent of the business, accounts and safs NJ, 80 se.te
sarnor alton known hy the eOrporsNsay ,He a;H
;dart directors I'D Company Of the .inoi % PTef.
81 Ciairsv lie, and that suppeDsV al Rim n4hk OF
in his aus hrst day OF Or ,be, was hled
| ,hs atoye named Winters and anaeIis, - maxine
20 thr original h H. and rcquiLt1 them A. "seninnt,
in ssid Company to appear apa EasTsr ssid "a sAas
Co, II, isss.l sss-ss 0o"--
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21

CHAIN PUMPs,--Wc have one Of these
pumps in operation now in our well, and I'VE
can say without hesitation that they are the
pumps for all Kind of weather, and for any
depth Of well. Orr & GREER of Wheeling
are prepared to furnish them to any one de-
string them.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-10-21
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
WAR DECLARED
Between
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
New YORK, Oct. II,

HOsZTA RELEASED BY cONsENT
OF AUSTRIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

SLAVERY AND (IVIJIIATfG.

The New York Epening Post affects TO discs the siAe.
ry question in philosophical spirit tina other aOe'-
lion journals and combat Southern men VIII something
more substantial Than idle defamation. II prccndao
deal In facts and 10 represent slavery precsel as II exss
Here is specimen of its philosophy and its fr's:
"Sayery, in any meaning that he give'to It, lnPss
condition Of society wholly Incompatible win an an'ah'a
state OF civilization II is species OF labor hich can d
y be applied effectively to agricultural and min. ndusp
and which found profitable in the moe intricate =
| partments Of mechanical ekll
The assertion ta, slavery is wholly incompatible within
advanced stale OF civilization" implies utIr gncranc'i
tho history of social progress, or phosoPhc indicee
the claims Of truth 1t is impossible that lie editor oi
Post be ignorant of the fact that the ci,ilzaon oa
OF Greece aud Rome-,hc splendid civilization o!
ancient worIdwas reared the basis Of domestic slave
Nor he deny that, without slavery The development
the Grecan and Roman character and their splendid acme
men,s in literature and arts would have been altogether
possible We suspect The POST is rather regardless Of Ir,
| than ignorant OF history.
We nigh. cubic, ,h- philosophy Of tho Post t'.o Il
OF observation and Claim that tho civilization Of the Sol
ern States respect Inferior to the civilization Of e
lars in which the negro is suffered crawl from thea
die the grave In stless ndoence and in which He
and white reduced 10 the necessity of,r-
forming he meuia services Of the household and The 10
rious services Of the field The Post has doubtless III
cisn respect for cundor to concede the justice Of ,
and will not compel illustrate the virtues and becs
| or our own social system.
The theory that slave Labor 'only b. applied lee.
lively agricultural and mining pursuits" has bu ex.
psted by indisputablc experiment. The single fact r1t
slave expert in "the intricate departments of nG1ni-
cal skill will command much higher prce than mare
field hand is conclusive Of the aacy OF proaositn ld
vanced by The Post In all the departments of meclDcal
labor the slycs ot the South proflty enaoyc As
carpenters, as black Smiths shoe. makers as Glory
hands, thcy far valuable Than field labers-
Indeed intellectual expcrness and mnnal dexcty
much important elements 10 tho prcc OF neg than
mere ply sical strength and power OF nurance So The
Post need cherish The dclusiOn that's nryroses in
the scale OF Intelligence The nstuOrof slavery scours
less solid and durable George Harisare brod pu 10 the
brain of Mistress Stoves The negro not capab Of the
high intellectual development Of hs of romace; nur
does he he rscs to just Dcrcepo Of tho rcons ir
which he stands society," become discon,eed viii
his condtca. The submissive laves are tose who
as body servants derive from constanassociaon With hc
MASTER something of his cultivation nd dignity charac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
THE SPEAK ERSJp

The various aspirants for the Speashp anticipating
the approaching orga nizaIion Of Congress sh so
Iicitude which manesls itself in questionable shape
We boeve is unusual it is calmly very indeccn
thing for candidates for exalted honor repair TO ht
theatre Of action weeks before the sson Congress- o
The purpose Of marshalng every Fsble interes! in he
support. Honorable members wou manifcs, proper ap
probation of their own dignity by ling :he responsible Po
son with some gentleman whose odesy leaves 10 Others
the recognition and reward of hs u.ir
We happy to observe that, abush several gentlemen
from Virginia have been sugges,etor the Speakershp ye
no one has condescended 10 ngu and eeconeer for hi
office. The honor is no honor at unless be ronn!arl
and spontaneous tribute TO The rh and ability Of sh
member chosen TO the place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
THE GEORGIA DEMOCRACY.

We chscrYc attempt n certain quarters 10 give ec"s
quence in The Legislature Of Georgia, y s'
10 the Administration. The following paragraph, from |"
ton:
"Some excitement has been produced by ta infod euut
Yesterday into the House. by Mr. Irwin OF Wilkes, an in
the Senate to-day by Mr. Pope Of Wilkes OF sci o 'eso
luons setting forth The principles Of the CohserVah
ty condemnng the Administration OF President Pe' ~ r.
alleged Free Soil appointments, expressing syinpsy
Dunel S. Dickinson and opposing the Pacihc Rali ~
Mr. Irwin made fierce speech in favor Of printing tI .
luons but quietus given The movement IN tn
by calling for the previous question, which was s
and tho House refused print The resolutions In t e
ac Messrs. Stephens Pope, Mosey, Miller and fi} m
vocaled The motion 10 print the resolutions and aIsss
S,uras and McGeehes against it, The motion 10 E'n' was
carried by vote OF 80 10 ]. ,,,.,,
"rhese resolutions intended bomb she! 70 o'o~
I'D The harmony the Democratic party, ard secu e de-
feat of McDonalj. The object was defeated
$40 division made by Them, and no il.ie'ns.p'o
duced Several Democrats in the Senate voted td ol
of courtesy The opposition, but they oil aipa h'hy
by the standard Of tho party"
This demonstration Of opposition 10 the Admi7fa'''A
will surprise nobody. 1t is the work eSclusivy o' 't
sl lingering coalition Of Wings and Union IN ""'eh
sent Mr. Toombs 10 The Senate. 1t receives rleF sup
port nor from the genuine Democfy ol "eo
ea-from The who elected Johnston Govern ana WAC
now for the detection of !aitora would sen
10 the Senate. The sterling Sta!esrshts Dnocracy Of
Georgia rcposc perfect confidence in the Ad!ns'teu0n
and will give il u cordial and unfaeling sufort as IN
Georgia. in the South generally, discomfort lh INC 'd
minstraou is confined 10 those who ore anhtfe't
of the Union organization and who in hea lhnica 10
the Democratic party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,uI,suEp DAILY AND sEMl.WEERLY'
nv RlTCHIES & PRYOR.
r f K M s.

p,,.r seven dollars per annum, and at the rate OF
tp ff.ken shorter period than ono year For inc
.s sE; aSe dollars per annum and three dollars for SIX
n in advance be paid in the Office or remited oy
or ak dollars per annpm the end Of the year
s 10 this Office rcm!.ed MAIL in good an1 no
ro,e. at the risk OF the Editors The postage u
,selr lid by The postage Of single letter 70
@ ." any to the wr.9r II Is The
ucn Ed~s TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
many ENQUIRER:-Fpr TEN lines or less first IN
IN snts and every succeeding insertion twenty-five
seruoh' Wv" week, twice week or three times
and half for each insertion after the hrst
CHARGED d dollar, for rs lne' Al n
;h.. and are charged s,ou (par1 neuedS
LN ~. 49,, for each continuance so cents.
70 een, rum distance accompanied with the advance
oo. oo .,,i,facory references, 70 insure execution.
Az Cbiiuries and tributes Of repec eTcsedins esas He
. e.cJg,i 6r advertisements.
f obituaries Marriages. from the country whenese
IT, o.rys writing is unknown to u.s. must be
the Postmaster in the ncighborhood otney
NO case be published Every that has been taken
nvrr mposons and quzIss has hereoiore proven
such oelhg eernoo
h. name etten on the back I"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
COL. DAVIS AND ISUNlON.


We have Ind frequent occasit TO denounce the cal
umny so indusousy circulated onsl COL Davis during
the spring and summer imputIng him sentiments at war
with devotion The federal Unio The Wheeling Even
ing Argus does Than jusc TO an able statesman
pure patriot and chvarous lover the Uulon In the ol'
lowing remarks:
"Jetrson Davis has n Cutters been yel diau-
nions without reason bentassigned why he is so
styled. When he was uppontedt0le War Department oy
President Pierce II was source ogreat regret for the op
OF the administration nd le personal nles Of
Mr. Davis that hre-eaer and eeessionis should h9a
place in the cabinet and be Of he advisers Of The Exc
cuve. Had such been the case-hd Mr. Davis ftaned
The sentiments thus attributed h and had been in "a
so5 6 s be eu Of % e
there might have been 10 apprehend danger IN
consequence OF his occupancy of IT, hph position in which
he was placed In the governmental the country seees
sionsm unless ii applied rercdy of the lust resort
dangerous the interest and the safey Of the na'
lion lei il emanate from what souce II may, either in the
wild vagarieS Of the hreeaters OF lie South in the tai
tcism of Northern aboitionism:a Had either OF them inc
power 10 direct national afas they would unques
tonabIy guide us in The shortes and expeditions
route destruction. But in the wholesome doctine OF
Saterghts everything is to be h0ed and nothing earea
In il consist the safeguard of OR institutions in their
primitive purity, and upon it mu,t the States rely iol
her independence When the Feeral Constitution was WI
adopted by The States it was not contemplated tha'
they should be subject to the injustice of grand consoda
power which they themselves had called into being ana
which they had right to restrain when encroachments
were made upon hef reserved ghts The value of State
too highly appreciated by our ancestors
for suppose that they they would wholly reih
oush It, and all political power in the grasp OF
ns,onai government. The Stale gh,s doctrine 10 the be-
Ginning advocated by the best minds of the times ano
had violent opposition contend with. Aod when It's op
moments were driven 10 the wall by the arguments of Its od
they esorted TO dcue as the only means ey %net
thew could resist the CALLING fire from their opponents ihs
howeyer has IA the end failed tbem and the friends OF h
doctrine have now the qualification Of knowing that it is
policy of extensive popularity and from Its intrinsic merit
is destined at distant day 10 become the
sd noIicv of ali politicians II is now TOO late for dsunon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

mere than violate the law Of the land They did what est
Wings We are confident would have DONE and lhaf
doing which, they doubtless become objects 0f sron
their Whg assocates they hore pioassd hcr honor c nc
They went into hoping 10 have their iaVote cane
date nominated knowing that if he nominated, Their
ltical associates who opposed 10 him, would sac
personal preferences, and unite with them 10 elect mn.
Their avorito for lack Of strength was moi shcccssu.
other was nominated and as all admit fairly nominated
q vote of two. thirds of tho Thccuun these gen
men % unite with the Wings prevent the election n "
nominee! Why such code of morals would be held go
eraccul even among gamblers These men, it seems ~n
into the caucus game intending 10 pocket their wnniIss
but determined not 10 pay their losings!
We have no words for comment upon such conduct.
In relation to the posponcment OF the election uf Seno
10 the next session of the Legislature readers know l
IL is the course which have all The while advocated W
fact then, we do not regret is only the
tending il upon which look with loathing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

SENATOR DOUGLAS AND THE ADMlNIsTRA;;
the silly stories telesraphed (or pretended
he telepr.ped from Washington lae saying that
Senator Douglas nds attitude Of quasi hostility to-
wnrds the administration This is unrue his expressions
are as kind as ever they were The judge has future DC
fore him. and possessed Of much too large fund OF com
mon sense 10 throw away by undertaking. at his lime OF
life TO gel into qdarre with the largest portion OF the po
itica party 10 which he is atached.- Washington Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25

n 10 be attributed To the Is in favor pf State
gs In this list is be placed Mr.. Davis. Whatever is
- - heieared from him is in consequence Of his bcrg
oaerfhts and is desirable hnt all fuure cabinets
nay De- composed VI men VINO hold principles from which
eFeaie fears nf injury may arise Than these The pub
shd letter c! Mr. Davis his frrni MIR Gask Of Gror
gu shows in what light the writer Is 10 BIZ regarded In
Hnce 10 the Gi5unUnst, alsy
nus position on tho promise measures o 1850 well
Tile principles avuwed by him during the in 1851
Seen hms, II ana Mr. FJr for the oi IL of Jvcnor Of
r State of Mississippi M TooTbs has. ny his unusl
ilcts the character Of the Secretary o! War deservcdy
oecomc unpopular with the citizens OF his State who
nave expressed their dsappuJaiion Of his conduct by
'esng him to resign his seat in The Senate Of the United
Sla!tsn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

SPANISH IDEA OF MINISTER SouLE.-l1e ~,
Spsnsh Journalists having read accounts Inc serr
10 mir Soule by The Cuban Junto, previous &c MS uspa
for Spun aud .Is speech that OCCASION &c,
scves TO work in order him frigd n
10 cause him 10 ejeced and to that enc nav o f hi
their imagnations of getting up outre - ,h
Dersostlc which would make him greater savus '- 'A
mos. primitive inhabitlnt Of the Sandwich sianos ,I
r stating that he is something less than cent1ty oa,
and as strong and bury he ia antique, ihey poce ~
say: ,,,- ~. ,os,ur,e 10 that Of
Hi1 beard hangs down to his walshls costume Of
hun Ter and tapper lie quits his 1e ana PVueeS ~
powder and ball nang fton belt OF undfesseo isah.
has Killed many Huron, and even Monican 10 'he aaS
when there were more than onelhe last Oh .ne.. - 10y
angular caprice he often gaccd his olns WIN ne
of his fallen enemies He 1attoes him CELL ana nas Tue s
of serpen, on his iorehsad dono n India lnK ,.v.,
In reply TO this the N. Orleans Crescent ASKS, ye
of the bale masque who have often :rpped IL 10 tue
10 the grateful gaIIanting Of the gay minister m Si
who have dwelt with such constrained aomla'on " h
fascinating smile and clustering locks-ye YOUNG
his daJk lustrous eyes ana "Gu % @
lawyers WHO felt jealous, as like uy you nave nf hi;
him wheecle Justice from the right win Inc money "
tonoue-yc ,a,Iors who done him up US was
donc up before-ye hair dtesses who have gone n.o
wuh the desire only 10 acquire "a lock oil ms na" ro
ye and every body rlse what you think OF ha d
mself and wears belt OF unoress lea'no ~
think OF ltat2-l Petersburg Erpress'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
&C Tvoy FoRGERY CASE.

.TEE TROY FUKoENr Ch9E'
No, The Troy forgery case Is supposed 10
much amount an Is spo'ses Of ne me ssy
Vaus 10 m 6o natts unknown The orgeres were perpc-
a,sd Is oo Father Haveman, Catholic clergyman a. W.
ss En- eoda psass ssss the sss
III ibnsiness men In the city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.-We are glad 10 learn
thai the ndsposlion OF the President under which be has
been suffering for few days. is not as has beer
He is confined 10 his chamber by advice of h
physician, Dr.. May Washington S!ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

ELECTION IN FLORIDA.-The election In this sta!e
m Chief Justice and and Associate Justices mas result
ed in favor of the Democrats by an increased vote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25
ny THE GovENNoK OF VIRGINIA.

INFORMATION having been received by the Executive that
man named CHARLES the slave Of eorse D. beae VINO
vas cSnined in a OF Jefferson County ehaseu Win
escaped and going large do therefore, hereoy ome
rtward addition TO that offered oy Inc s H H shall arrest he
aid slave and deliver him the jail Of Jefferson EIuny anu
OF this Commonwealth civil anu
and people generally TO use their best exerons
procure the arrest Of the SAID 'aFe '' " aS W
c-.s,or ,,1 nm tho Seal ol
IN. Commonwealth Richmond, this l5Ih dly ol November
t. in the year leoS M ~ 20. ~ ~ ~ ,hs Isor,
nonWeaih ,-., No. ,i,. i,.bss hiob dark conner
- In ysa.e the left side OF his oreheau near .
body heavy heavy brows full SUIT o hs Keen 9acH
-, mi ahnu wears o nov lo-co~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-25

CHINESE spoILs OF Wharf.-The pekln lChln,2
ssse n enumera,ing the spos captured f'om defeated
nsurgen, detachment says-The rebels lost qaany 1 o,
sp"r"reas An umbrella especially Of Chinese manutac-
ture must be rather clumsy article with which 10 enter
into an engagement with an enemy.