davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE ARMY OF THE DANUBE.

Letters from Rustchuk, of Sept. "a, remove all
doubt as to the intentions of Omer Pasha One part
Of the army will remain in Galatch and Braa, and
the other Will march to the coast of the Black Sea-
All the roads leading to the Bulgarian coast are
crowded with infantry, cavalry and artillery. Many
thousand wagons supplied by the peasants for
the conveyance Of the provisions and munitions.
The troops receive double ratoDs but obliged to
make double marches, as Omer Pasha has given or
ders that they are to be in waiting on the coast
"when the transports that took the reserve to the
"Crimea return, which will be by the end Of Septem
"ber." As soon as the transports return the Turk
ih troops will embark, so that they may reach the
Crimea before the bad weather sets in. On the 22d
September English and French ships, with troops on
board, reached Varna from Malta, and went on at
once to Eupatoria.
Baron Hes entered Jassy October ., at the head
of an Austrian force
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE RUSSIAN ACCOUNT.

In the present state of doubt it may be well to re-
eeive with caution Dispatch, published by the Inde-
psnSeno Beige, from
"BraLIs, Oct "A dispstch from Prince Men
ebiloG dated 18th l2Gth) Of September, 10 the En-
pe,or Of Rs.sia announces that the Prince with the
t,cops under his command, moved without opposi-
lion from the portion which he occupied before Sc
ys,opol o.. ihs road 10 Baktebiserdi whence he Was
10 unite with the endorsements brought by the het
man Honcoutof, Who vas coming from Perekop
TIE enemy Jaliesj had not attempted anything
agai, ., seyasfopOl 10 the 2oth, and every measure
had been adopted for defense of The town
There IL ar evident mistake in the date above a.
sgr ed to Menehikofs dispatch, which was probably
received at st. Petersburg the 2eh, in which case
n would be dated 18th, aud the movement referred to
therein would neon Menchikoffs advance to meet
o.. slles on the Alma. is,es dispatch, from Rus
sisp sources, and published in the Cologne Gasete,
indeso admits that a Dispatch has been received
This day via Moscow stating that on the goth, the
Russian force after taDguinary combat, was retir
"Ipg upon SesastopOl."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
WHAT REALLY HAS HAPPENED |!
TIE London Times publishes:

"MApsyILLEs Evening 5th.-The French steamer
MI, from Constantinople September 25, has arrived
with dispatches. The capture Of SevastopOl is not
confirmed. Lord Burghersh, who left Malta in the
Briifh steamship Fury, before the Nil, with dis
patches for the English Government, he's not yet
arrived"
PARIS, 5ih.-The Russian intrenchments on the
Belbeck we're carried after a third battle, and the
allied Generals were preparing to lag siege to Sevss.
topol in regular form This e probable bat, il will
be observed, il not authenticated by date
ViFKSA Evening October 1t IL now 10 o'clock
vet the Turkish embassy has received news from
On ar Pssha coDhrmGtory Of the taking Of Sevastopo
BUCHAREST, Sept 2s.-On the 23d Of September
the allies took all the forts lying the right bank
Fort Constantine side Of the port OF Ssvastopol and
the spread that Sevasopo itself was taken.
On the goth September the Russian embassy at
Vienna received telcgrahhic intelligence that two
forte had been taken, but was not known whether
they were merely advanced forts or within the rayon
Of Sev astopol.
The following is the Dispatch sent to the EAR Of
W..,u sr,lspd which gave the first indmaton OF the
fall of seyastopol and caused such GG extraordinary
eeDsstion.
"Ercg.RIsT, Sept. 2s.-Omer Pasha the Turkish
Conmauser.in-C Chief informs mo that, according TO
. d,,I sfcb from Verns French steamer leaving the
Rospborus had met another CO n,ng from the Crimss,
vbose captain stated that SevastopOl. having been
attacked both by sea and land, had surrendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Barring Brother. e Co.'s Circular.

PR xJfaa.l LONDON Friday Oct s. is4-5P
marked ehsase 10 Prodoce 1artsts
during tb. past week deraG. ba'iness has been deint
many nliclsa MozEY 10 s IN d. nand CossoLs leave on
$40 ct AMEscAS Eagles. 1873. nominal DoLLAo,
pIae Dot fIsd Bar SILyEk. 5lIi OoceLooss, 70 a.
CoeHISEsL-Of 30 bsss In pablo s.ss scarcely 0as 80
ssd I34 bsss Honduras Silver for s. ~ me-
SILVER and a. d4s for mid good Bscksi Tessnhs hses
srd hsIrsD Silver bought in -.
b.s. Trinidad have changed hands 81 IRON nv
for rood s,ey S. 8 for fair red
CoygEI ba. fully sustained Ia rries and 10 qaDf-
has he-I advance Of Sd The sales ~ auction
prise s65 essss sol ssss rs hbs Plantation Csyon 49,
bss. Costs from aH5 Of the tne quality fss D.
ma . high q "a, 40 bags Cochin al sod 100 bags s,g.s
f .. msrdr beng hse for & and Dsrly cold =
th.t figure $50 bags Mysore fs for sood sni ne =
nsed Privately 80 bags Native Ceylon have han,
bspssuFl -,
(oRs-On Monday there good sapp1y OF Fog :
Nhs. the samples of which fetched previous pne
bat to el.S 81 laf-rior gss ties r,aeetsn o. y.
m,t,d 10 There Wa fair sale Of Fssisn WAest.' sts
any shanse s1.sy vi asareL Today the AFTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1854

corvettes and two steamers, having entered the BAY
Of SANTANA to compel it, ceoa to the United states
and Of another aees having sailed from Sew-fork tor
Greytovn. have been received in England from Ja-
m.c.. and are published in TIE London Tiaes.
Two hundred Russian prisoners, officers aud men,
with their wives and families, had been sent to one OF
the prisons in Devcnshre.
Marines, adost and on shore, are now pen ni''sd 10
wear mustsches.
The Queen and her Court are at Balmoral' IN the
Scottish Highlands. An express messenger arrived
at Baloral on the ith, bringing the ,elegraPni' re-
Dor, of the fall OF Sevasopo which caused great sea-
.stion in the royal household .,
Two thousand stand II arms taken at Bonarsund
have been deposited in the Tower srmcry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

From The L0sdon Times's city article dsted Tooe-
DAY evening Oct 6, published on the It'll:
"The English funds opened this morning without
alteration from the closing prices Of yesterday, bat
owing to the increasing conviction Of the signal
iure Of the victories gained by the allied armies in
the Crimes, and Of the positive command they have
obtain ed of all the petitions around Sevastopol, the
market subsequently, became fmer and closed
at q slight advance. Accounts from Liverpool
indicating that the projects Of the existing dlf'
fcultes at that place being surmoun.ed is less Ia
vorsbe, and operated to prevent the improvement Of
the market being 80 decided az might other wise have
been the case, while a large failure in London IKE
wise contributed to check any feeling Of buoyancy
The suspension was announced this afternoon o'
Mesns. Allen e. Anderson, the largest mouse
in London in the American and Pfo'sou
trade. They were closely connected wiz"
James McHenry & Co. of Liverpool, whose Dill,
were returned the day before yesterday and tae
was therefore not unexpected. They were OF Ola
standing and have enjoyed high credit 30 'na' 'ne
liabilities are likely to prove very heavy the amount
bs, not vet been stated, but opinion seems 70 pre-
vail that /, NAV be between 100000 and sfOO,o'0'
To ,he foreign exchanges this afternoon the late ad
v.,ce was maintained, but the operations generally
have been at former rates. AT Vienna and Trieste the
,s,., were rather higher than at the last post
The sppesrance of the foreign exchanges at all the
continental cities continues favorable, and there Is,
eonseosentIy reason TO believe that in short time
money on this side will become more plentiful. The
Bank returns show decrease Of fl6s 900 in the stock
NJ bulliop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

..,ved dispstch identical with that Published 10
Tle Gazette. And the following respecting the de
ossch TO Omer Pashs posted on the Paris Bourne
On the afternoon Of Thursday, the 5;h
"yIESxA, Oct 4, 1854
n hsissy Of FnsAee % p< Maister for FsTeisA fsls
The insenes said TO have been brossh By Tartar 10
puchsre eon,sdesd BY ursber sdvess from that city
"H~ss e1ssseIeon Of the battle the Alma and We
ere sill whos, intelligence from CenrsE;nOps than
the 34th.
tn. Lusrsn Consul 0dcsss has tsegs bed TO hs Gov
srusnt the struggle had RECOMMENDED from the 18th 70
e 7th which day the allies were posted on the Beleeh 10
verss from sevsstopoL"
From the above it appesrs that tpO days after the
reported fall of Sevastopol the allies were still con-
.;ssysble distance from the land ward walls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE SURRENDER OF EUPATORIA.

When the invading force arrived off Eupatoria, On
the l2-h September flag of truce was sent off from
the allied generals, and the garrison invited to lay
down their arms. The chief man Of the city, sort
of mayor or civil magistrate replied that the place
did not contain a single soldier, that there was no
garrison, and consequently arms to lay down, but
that the allies would be allowed to occupy the town
without moderation from the inhabitants who trusted
in turn to receive good treatment. The Governor
then delivered up his official sword with low aud
formal bow, and the first victory of the allies in the
Crimes was un fat aocOmph!
Eupatora is at present a town OF 5000 inhabitants.
A quarter Of a century ago il contained Il, 900.
The Turks claimed the right of being the first to
hand in the Crimea
Cholera is very severe in the garrison Of Sevasto-
pol II is stated that the city is provsoned for only
three months, and that the crews of the feet al
ready put on three fourths rations.
The Russisn steamer Taman, three guns, escaped
out Of Sevastopol on the 10th, took two Tarksh
transports and carried them into Odessa
On the 22d Of September, to the delight of the in
bsbAans Of Galstch the first ercbant-vessel which
had entered the port in four months, arrived. The
Danube open between Galach and the Sulina, but
opposite 10 Isaktchi there was Russian bridge which
connected Besssrsbia with Dsnubian island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
AUSTRIA INTIMATEs A CAsUs BELL.


The Austrian Government is preparing a note for
Russia the Of which is said TO be- that if the
Cabinet Of ST. Petersburg refused to give the four
guarantees demanded, Austria will consider it a
easNs beLh Now that the allies are emioently sue
cessfu in the Crimea the German powers will probs-
bly, insist on Russia accepting the four conditions,
in order to the Car from still further humil-
iaton.
Az already mentioned, the Emperor Of Austri, for
maly fecitated his brother of France on the
Of the allied arms in the Crmea As says the Mont
teHr, " His Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, has
charged Baron de Hdbner to convey to the Empe-
"ror Of the French his sincere congratulations for
the brilliant success Of his arms in the Crimea and
TO add that he most heartily joins in al the hopes
" connected with it"
The Austrian and French Governments are en-
gsgec in diplomatic correspondence respecting the
future petition Of the Roman Catholic Church in the
East.
high military functiOnsry just returned to Vienna
from tour OF inspection, states that the reports of
formidable concentration Of Russian troops in the
south Of Poland are unfOuneed. Austria has nothing
TO fear from any army that Russia can bring az ainst
her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
SPAIN.

Letters from Madrid Of October l, s,ate tLat als-
turbsnces had broken out at Malaga, Logrc-s and
Jean. A Republican conspiracy" had "eea dc.
covered The Infanfe Don enrique har been bsn-
isled to the BalesTie islands' The Vusen tss1e
turned to the P'ado. The death OF James carse',
80 reported the csrist partisan, is cooirned even
OF his band have been captured, and the -""os ere
On the track Of the remainder Throughout CA.'ionis
there is great activity among the Cadi'ts, and ''.5's
II epprehended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

b, The African mail steamer Csndsce, arrived o.
PIX month from Liberia August 81, we learn nat the
American merchant ship n alb went ~hTse e Non
1oyia Roads ON the 3l-i July, and became . total
week: crew ssyed, cargo partly damaged. rbre
bss been dsturbaDess the river Bonny, and tsle
had BEEN suspended in consequence, for Ave we~As.
Tie Cadsce brought 5000 ounces Of gold IN uau-
sual quantity, 1000 being about an evsrss. .Aacng
Der passengers the Pre-iden, OF Moaroya II La
beris) and bon. Secretary Brown The U. 9. sloep
TJr7e vas al Madeira.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
ENGLAND.

THE sEvASroPoL HOAx-GENERAL NEWS.
cOnsspor1enee Of The N. Y. PrAene
LosDos, Friday, Oct 8, 1854.
It's impossible to describe the excitement. .od su.
perse of the English during the week. Ca Saturday
les, the dispatch about the victory of the Alma was
proclaimed by the Lord Mayor before the Exchange,
with the sound Of the trumpet; bu. the unaahen,i.
Gated news Of The fell Of Seva,:OpOl sp,esd all over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
AUSTRIA
A Vienna letter says:

Vienna letter sdys: -
"At Last the Government OF the United State ~
apl ointed MiD,ter Resident here instead o. ~
pie Charge d. Aares and it l. only matter OF asv
isbmeDt that it vas not done long ago. 10 Dos ~,
like Austria Mr.. Henry Jackson can render jar go
service to his Government ss Minister Re''as"'
an Charge d. Aiiairee." -f..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
rIoUTISG CONTINUED.

The Austrian Consul at Odessa writes, under date
Of Sept 20, that fighting continued uninterrupted in
the Crimes, from the 25th to the departure Of the
courier on the s7th. The allies were the rivers
BeIbsck and Morterwsddy, ten versis lmlcs from
Sevastopol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE LATEST.

Pans, Friday, Oct 8. le5t--The Aositeur en-.
nounces the occupation Of Balaklava, Of which the
sliss have already made considerably sroog place,
and they are nov firmly established in the Crimes.
Their land force is in communication with the fleets,
ano safc and practicable roai is open to Sevastopol
M.nschkof h.d been driven 10 a distance with the
wreck OF his army The various colums Of the army
had 20 cfo-s several rvers in succession in order to
tarn the Gull Of seyastopol and enter the mountain
country before they coud arrive at Balaklaya-
MlRstiLLEs, Friday morning, Oct 6, ls3A-rhe
steamer Fury, sh dispstches for the British Govern
wspt has arrived. To 24th ult. there had been no
further battle In the Crimea- sevaStop0 = invested
At tho battle Of Alma the 23d British rszaant Loaf
eli lie ofhcers bot three. Col Ain.Is killed. in
planting standard on the highis ~ Alma Gsoerl
Brown hsd horse killed. under him.
MsRsrILLEs I'D dispstchD The Fury brings news
from Sev1topol TO the 25th. II confidently stated
Cat the second line 81 defenses had been carried by
che allies, Who occupy the heights and command the
pace Tie Russian feet made an unsuccessful at
tempt to pu,h ost Of hmbor with fourteen sail The
Rs,sans have sunk four OF their ineof-bs chi al
she entrance cf the port The English feet continues
ecrssnty firing ball and she'll On the 9ad, the allies
pere at Akarns, eight miles from sevastopol Thi'
Dispatch appears to be Of questionable Authenticity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE VERY LATEST.

I'VE A.. indebted to Capt Harri-On q the Africa
ks the fel0~ins latest n,elhscnee;l
BE- European as4 Ss1-Mar,ae Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning. O'Clock.
Odesss reports are said TO have been received by
Greek house in the city Yesterday, to the effect that
Gene Ossensackon and Luders had entered the Crmos
q The head Of forty battsllions besides the garrison
saodssss, q, 600 strong.
MARsIIIFs, FRspAr.-The Fury from Constant
rope, which she lefs on the 2Tth. has board Lord
Bssghsrs with espaiches from Lord Raglan fos the
Epelish Government
seyssiopol ~ss invested on IN. 97th. The second
line Of the defense was carried, and the place en-
trely surrounded.
TIE Russians shu, up in sevsstopoI, which was
10 have been attacked by and land. 0ne aeooaut
states tha, the Russians had some egh, lineof battle
,hps At the entrance Of the haTbOr another account.
says four.
Al sbe battle 81 the Alma three thousand prisoners
we're taken. The struggle was fierce. Amer the de-
feat on the Alma the Russians reganed their for6ca
tons without making halt TIE zosavcs rrail
eur, and Scotch Fusiiers distinguished themselves
Cor,tsrfipcpe was Illuminated in honor Of the bat.
sic Of the Alma.
me allied cavalry had arrived at Crinea. Ia ai.
often to the above tho following details have been
brought In various telcgrsphic di-ps ehes
The Mori,esr in announcing the occupation Of
Balalisva adds, that the allies have already made 1t
. considerable place. The allied armies are in CON-
mussc.,iop with the fleets safe and practical road
leads to sevas,oPol and the allie. are nov firmly e.
tsbshed in the Crimea. The various columns OF the
amy had TO cross several rivers Ia succession, in
order 10 turn the Gulf Of SevstoPo and enter the
neuBisin eountry, before they eoald arrive al Bs-
klsvs.
Aepchikoff has been driven 20 q distance with the
vrsck ofhis army.
rhe following officers are among the killed in the
Crines; 1u Reg'Geni-CsPts Have an Mopck;
issh-l.isut Msrdlasr. Ensgn Stock sell 9sd-Col.
Chester, Cage sir W N"ueg Evans VIM. Con-
nell, Lle.i. Radcliffe. strutasr Batter, Apple.
whsiis. SSe-Lieuts. Montague and worthineton;
ss'h-hAjor Rsse and Capt Schaw; ssth-Cspt.
FdoiDgton. Lieut.. Edding,on brother Capt DO~-
ssH, Iiesis POwlhiH. Ringley, Brsy Ccckei Royal
Artillery Cap. Dew, Lieut. Wsishan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
FROM ASIA.

Advices from Trebizonde, Sept. TO- state that Gen.
Andronikof, with superior force had fortified him.
self at Urzugbet. The condition of the Ottoman
army on the Tschurskouis not Satisfactory. The Rus
sian outposts had advan sed to Upschikieiss. Shamy
has abandoned bis projected attack upon TAs, and
will cooperate with the allies on the Circasssn coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
NAPLES.

The King OF Naples has forbidden his subjects TO
invest in the Russian loan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

RepOrr Of an American aee:, of two trss,ss, three
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27

DELICATE CAsE.-Yesterday lady fgen-
teel dress and address, went into shoe store
Ia Bro dway and wished to purchase pair
OF shoes. The shop keeper displayed severa.
pairs, and the lady seated herself to try them
on; tier which he turned to attend to an
other customer. Presently the lady said
that none of the shoes fitted her, and was
about to leave the store; but the man discov.
cred that some of the shoes.were missing.
He did not know how many, but the supply
he had placed before her was suffi. iently d.
minlshed for him TO be assured of the fact.
He accordir g.y accused her of taking some
OF the shoes. She denied the charge, but
her trePidatior was sufficiently evident to ius /.
fy he shop keeper in insisting on a searc!i.
tie accordingly commenced the delicate bus.
mess, AM VAS soon successful. He found
several pairs Of shoes suspended by hooks,
which were attached to the lady's garter, ev-
identity for such purposes. lie identi led his
own shoes, aud left hanging there two or
three pairs which did not belong to him. The
lady was S ftened to tears, and plead with
him not to expose or prosecute her, which
he promised not to do. We learn the crcum-
stance, ard forbear names, as the lady is So
undoubtedly respectable. This discovery
should teach her a wholesome lesson
g. Louis Rep. S.pt. H.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
Discretion the better part OF Valof.
NEBRASKA TERRIElED

Jesse ID. Bright and 1t. Gov. Willard ar
rived here last evening by the cars to admin
lister little aid and comfort to their discom.
flied brethren in the Pocket. note was
addressed to Gov. Willard upon his arrival
by J. G. Jones, Esq, on behalf of the ci,i-
zens of Evansville, requesting that some op-
ponent of the Nebraska bill be allowed the
privilege of replying to the first speech of
the evening, whether made by himself or
Senator Bright. Gov. Willard refused posi-
lively to reply to the note of Mr.. Jones, but
stated verbally that the request would not be
acceded to. Upon the organization OF the
meeting, II. O. Wheeler, Esq made SINH
lar request to that of Mr.. Jones, to Judge
Lockhart, Chairman Of the meeting. to which
the Judge replied, shat it was Democrat
ic meeting. and he would not accede to the
proposition.
After this second refusal to hear reply,
about two-thirds of the audience left the
house. Can there be a more conclusive
proof of the weakness of a cause, than this
refusal to hear it openly discussed!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING.: ::SEPT. 81.


Judge HOvey and the POsey HandbilI.
We have for several days declined to pub
lish certain handb;ll, purporting to eman-
ate from several respectable citizens of Pc.
sey county, and containing numerous sworn
statements setting forth certain views and
opinions formerly entertained and expressed
by ALVIN P. HovEY concerning the rights
of FOREIGNERS TO VOTE. We regarded this
handbll at first with caution, until we should
be satisfied of its genuineness and truth, IN
willing to use so deadly political weapon,
even against SO incorporating political
opponent as Judge Hovey has become. since
he deserted the Wing ranks and affiliated
himself with the opposition, whose honors
and spois he has ever been ambitious to
share.
The Judge has Tow been heard through
the ENQUIRER, of this city, in reply to the
circular in question, and inasmuch as he
makes no positive denial of the truth of the
statements contained therein, we feel at lib
erty to construe his answer into confrma-
nation of the circular itself, and publish it
upon such authority.
1t will PROBABLY surprise no one who is
familiar with the modern political history Of
Judge Hovey, that he has entertained and
expressed different opinions at different times
during his eventful life.
We have as little doubt that Judge Hovey
did express the sentiments imputed to him
in the circular in question, as we have that
he was once Wing, aud that he went over
body and soul to Locofocoism for self-ag-
grandizement solely. 1t will surprise no
one that he entertained and expressed the
opinions which he claims to have advoca ted
in 1850 while a me mber of the constitution
al convention, or that he entertans another
set of opinions at the present time. The
political career of Judge Hovey for the past
ten years has been so exceedingly vascillat-
ing and full OF time-serving changes that his
reputation "a politician will not excuse or
Tetuie any errors he may have committed,
neither will the lame defence he now max es
before the people exculpate him from the &C
cusations directly charged at this time. 1t
does not follow, because Judge Hovey de-
nounces the Know Nothngs in 1854, or that
he made speech favorable to the rights of
of foreigners in 1850, that he did not enter.
tain and express the sentiments charged to
him in lS45. He does not deny that he is
guilty as charged by his neighbors in their
handbil, and until he does we consider that
he pleads guilty.