davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20
The process of making the famous sub


marine telegraph cable, recently lost off the
coast of Newfoundland, was as follows =
Copper wire Of a small size, of the requis-
ito length is taken, and completely insula-
ted by means ol gutta percha. Three cop
per wires thus enveloped are placed side by
side, in as compact a space as possible, all
the interstces between them being filled
with rope yarn. These three insulated
wires are then twisted around each other
By means OF machinery, as in the strand
Of rops, and the whole is completely sur.
rounded by another envelope Of gutta per-
cha. A transverse lection OF this cable
now gives the appearance Of a solid gutta
rope, in which appear three copper wires,
running through its whole length. This is
now enveloped by twelve distinct large
iron wires, running through its whole
length, running parallel to it, which are
strongly twisted around the gutta percha
rope, as before, by machinery, at an angle
of 45deg. This is then smeared with tar,
and is ready Tor use.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

Recently, in Detroit, when "Romeo and
Juliet" was "in the bills" scapegrsce
known as "R omeo" was in tho pit When
Juliet exclaimed, "Romeoi where art thoul"
1--WE quote from memory, and may not have
the te1t,) the youngstcr arose and said
"Here am in the pit had only quarter,
and couldn't get into the boxes ~
Juliet tainted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

TMRTY-FvR SLAVES LIBERATrp.-A
passenger, who came up on the CLEVELAND,
Columbus and Cincinnati railroad, reports
seeing yesterday at Grafton thirty-five
negroes from Kentucky, who were on
their way to Oberlin. They had been lib
Grated by their master and were aecnm-
panied BY him. They were camping out
nssr the road, waiting for the Toledo train,
and having procured several sheep, were
roasting them by fires by the roadside
They were Of all ages, from the gray
hsised old u Uucle Tom down to tho infant
piccaninny, and Of all colors, from the
coffee -colored quadroon TO coal black Rose.
They will BE- placed at the Oberlin school
BY their master, and their future. welfare
thus provided for Our informant was nm
able to give the benevolent gentlemans
nsme.--Cleveland Plaindealer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20
New Publications.

TIE SoSc OF HrAwATHA. BY Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Boston Tick
nor & Fields. 1855.
The appearance of this volume was an
ticipated with a great deal of pleasure by
the admirers Of the author and we do
not think that they have been disappointed.
The metre is peculiar, and the introduction
Of SO many Indian names, renders it de-
cided novelty in literature. But like eve.
ryihing which emanates from the pen of
OF Longiellew, it is beautifully coGEieved
and admirably executed. 1t has been
received with high commentator by the
British Press. "Hiawatha," by Longfel-
low, and the Culprit Fay,"by Drake, are
the only two strictly American POEMS
There are many exquisite gems in the vol
ume.
For sale by C. E. Hanmett, Jr., and A.
J. Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

A Frenchman, being hard up for din
ner, stole pig. lie was caught in the
act, t,ken before magistrate, and called
upon for his defence, when he thus deliy-
cred himself;
"Oh, mon Deu | steal re pig No, sar,
/ mover Aha you shall see tell 20
pig, will he 60 wiz me9 He says, 'Oui,
oui = and zen take him. Is zat vot you
call steal de pig, ven he go Wis his own con
sent 2"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20
MODERN PILGRIMS showing the improve.

MODERN PILGRIMS showing the improve
ments in Travel, and the newest meth
ods Of reaching the Celestial City. BY
George Wood, author of "Peter Schle.
mhl in America" Boston Phillips,
Sampson g. Co. 1856.
This is one Of the most original and
intensely interesting works that we have
perused in long time ; we have only hal
time. thus far, to glance at it hastily, but
we have seen enough of it to convince us
that it will have an immense circulation
1t is most charmingly written, and we i'd
viso everybody to read it carefully.
For sale BY G. E. Hammett, IT,, and
A. J. Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

THg llTTLA CHICKEN AND THg SrEAKER-
sniP.-We remember reading, some iimc
since, Of an old farmer down East, who
was awakened one morning by a distur-
bance in his hsn-house, and on going
there he discovered three hens he had
mourned Us lost, but which had bccn set
ting up in the lott oil on one egg. Tho
egg had hatched miserable little chicken,
and all three Of the old clucking hens laid
claim TO it, and fairly killed IL with kind
ness. Such, we fear, will DO tho result with
THE Speaker, who is to DO claimed rcrpcc-
lively BY Know-Noihings Free Soil Demo
Gratis, aud black Republicans, as their own
exclusive little chicken, provided always
tina, they succeed in Matching it.--Ncw
York Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

A VIEW OF THE ScRlPrURE REVELATIONS
respecting good and evil Angels. BY
Richard Whately, d. d, Archbishop Of
Dublin. Philadelphia Lindsay g. Black
iston. 1856.
This volume contains eight lectures, un--
der the following heads,-Angels: Reasons
for revealing to man the ministration Of
holy angels /; cessation Of sensible angelic
visits Evil angels; Reasons for revealing
to man the existence Of evil spirits; De-
moniacs Temptations of our Saviour and
his followers Prevailing errors relative
to Satanic agency. The lectures are ad-
mirably written, and one of the highest
interest and importance to every thought
ful being.
For sale by c. E. Hammctt, Jr., and A. J.
Ward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

PARDON OF KrssAsE.-Gov. Clark, oi
New York, has pardoned Kissane, who
was last summer sentenced to the State
Prison for his completely IN the burning OF
the steamer martha Washington near
Cincinnati. The Governor has been
assured by the Governors 'of Ohio and
Indiana that the ends Of public justice would
be supservod blythe person Of Kissane' ana
that without such pardon they would In all
probability be defeated. Several District
Attorneys in the former State in their
official capacity, certified to the Governor
that they required Kissane's testimony as
witness in several important cases which
have excited great deal Of interest
throughout tho West, among which were
those growing out OF the ! burning
Of the Martha Washington, In January,
1852, ,bywhich much valuable property was
dcstroycd,a gross fraud attempted on severn
insurance companies, and number oi
lives lost Their application was also
warmly seconded by many influential
journalists in this State and Ohio.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

"DowN BELow."-At the breaking up
Of dinner party, two of the company fell
down stairs the one tumblcd on the first
landing, the other rolled to the bottom. 1t
was observed that the first was dead drunk
"Yes, but he is not so far gone as the
gentleman below" answered a wag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

Caste a story of Republican Equality.
BY Sydney A. Story, Jr. Boston Phil
lips, Sampson g. Co. 1855.
This is novel of far more than ordina-
ry interest yes, real love-novel, and one
which will delight all the ladies'. The
style OF the author is perfectly fascinating
and il is one of those books which The read
er cannot lay down until the whole has
been read.
For sale by A. J. Ward and C. E.
Hammett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

gJGov. Anthony, editor Of tho Provi-
dence Journal, was among the passenger
BY the Baltic |; he has been in Europe since
last May, and has written some excellent
letters which have been published in his
psper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

Owe learn that Mcssrs. Little g. Brown,
Of Boston, are about issuing, in uniform
style, an edition Of the Boston Essayists /;
ifit is a. popular as their beautiful edition
Of the British Poets, and it probably will
be, ii will have an immense circulation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

It is said that government has received
authentic iufo rmation Of the fitting out o
an expedition in the United States TO join
Walker in Nicaragua, and that the Prcsi-
dent will issue a proclamation Immediately
warning those concerned against such in.
fractions Of neutrality aud treaty sdPuls-
ions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

pThe married men in the service Of
the Boston and Worcester Railroad, some
400 in number, were each presented with
a Thanksgiving turkey by the company on
Wednesday last. At the same time May
nard Barrinsted, an engineer on the road,
was presented by the company with gold
hunting watch valued at s2oo.-New Lon.
don Star 10th,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

An OcEAs OF BLooD.-It is said that
within a radius OF five miles around Sc
bastopol more blood had been shed, more
lives sacrificed, and more misery inflicted
within year, than on any other eqsal ex.
tent OF the earth's suiface in the same space
Of time. since the day Of Noah's food.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

D-When Roger Sherman was pitted
against one Daggett in lawsuit, Roger
found his match. Daggett was limiting
over book for authorities, in the midst Of
his argument the jury got inpatient
Wont you have my spcctacles, brother
Daggctt p said Roger. NO. was the
reply, Incvcr knew any truth to be
discovered through them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

An edition of the Bible, recently pub
lishcd at Nashville, is said by the Southern
Christian Advocate to be the first that has
ever been printed south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

The Hartford Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.,, have declared a semi
annual dividend of l6 per cent, out of the
profits Tor the last six months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

TossAeK or THE UnTrp SrATEs.-
The aggregate amount Of the Tonnage Of tn {,
United States on the 3Olh of June last was
5,2I2 Oel tons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20


"Acorn," in his letters from boston to
the N. Y. Spirit of the Times, says
"yane Stuart has just completed pic
ture OF Rachel in the cldracter of Phedre,
painted from memory, which is one of tho
most mastery productions that has ever
emanated from the pencil of this gifted ar.
ii te. This picture OF Miss Stuart is char
ac,erized by a boldncss Of conception that
is uncqualed BY anything except the spirit,
fire, aud life like ruthfulness she ha. in.
fused into its elaborate finish aud natural
coloring, and am confident it will du
much towards extending and establishing
world wild the fame OF this gifted woman.
The picture, by chance, met the ey e Of our
distinguished contryman, Edwin Forrest,
who at once became the purchaser at
high figure. Mr.. Forrest was so pleased
and struck with the strength Of this picture,
that he at once gave Jane Stuart com.
mission to execute Tor him copy Of her
fathers mastery portraits Of Washington.
She is also engaged on a portrait OF Dir.
Forrest in the character Of Roiia. Since
the picture OF Rachel has been seen by the
connoisscurs of fine arts in our city, re-
joice 10 hear Miss Stuart is daily receiving
orders, not only for copies Of that, but also
commissions for portraits of many of our
most distinguished and wealthy cidzens
and trust the production OF this amazingly
fine painting Of the French trngedienne,
will be the sure stepping stone upon which
our gifted townswoman. Jane Stuart, will
build fortune, and at the zane time per-
petuatc, with her distinguished fathers her
own namc." .aH ua7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

c. The Right Rev. Bishop O'Reiley,
Of this Diocese, sailed for Europe, last
week he will return in February.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

The largest ship in England Is tho new
ne in Chatham docks. which is 900 iect
long ili wide and 30 lcrt bieh " W.,
commenced " 1851, and has 30 mon pillar,
md 0 travclcrs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

The widow Of Major John Pauldinp,
one Of the cspiors Of Andre, died at Peek
skill, N. Y, on the 9Th ult, aged 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20
HERALD OF THE Times
rusLisRED EvEaY rMvRspAv MORNING,
sc Ne l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS-.$2 in advance, or 81 rs
at the end Of the year.

O. At meeting of the Corporation
Of Zion Church, holden on Tuesday even
ing, an invitation was given to the Rev.
Jamos c. Richmond, to accept the Rector
ship of the Church. .......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

Sixty thousand acres of land have been
located for the University at st. Anthony,
Min, under a government grant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20
WHOLE NO ls5
Lady Emeline s-uar wonel, wl,oss

Lady Emeline Stuart Wortel, wl'oso
death is announced by the last foreign AZ
rival, was the second daughter Of the Duke
o: Rutland, and widow of tho late Hon.
Charles Stuart Wortley, brother Of The late
Lord Wharncliffe. Lady Wortley was very
well known and very popular in this
country, She visited the United States
twice, and in 1851 published = volume Of
travels and very pleasant book il Is too.
Lady Worlley travelled throughout North
America, and afterwards wen: to Havana,
the British West Indies, and extended her
trip TO Panama, surmounting the perils
which envi roned the isthmus transit at the
time with much more cheeriulness than
many OF The sterner sex. Lady Wortley
afterwards made an extended tour in Asia
and throughout Southern Europe. With
the exception of Nine. Pfeffer, she was
the grestest female traveller Of the age
In addition to her volumes Of travels she
has published her poems. The travels in
the United States contain some absurdi-
ties, but she was very gooc-natured and
made the best of everything. She was a
woman of extensive information, and was
familiar with all the leading statesmen, au-
thors, artists, &c, &c. both in England, on
the Continent and in the United Stntes.--
No English lady Of rank who has visited US
was 50 popular as lany Wonley. Du-
ring the latter part Of her life she lived At
Beirut, in Syria, where she diel on tho
Goth oil October, aged about forty years =
She was rather eccentric in her habits, and
for the past two or three years has lived
sort OF hermit.ke existence. She leaves
son and daughter.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

Prominent members OF the know \olh.
ing part, Ia this place. before the election.
asserted rouudly that we had two Know
No,hngs At the head OF our columns for
State offices, to>wd Hon II K. kunncls,
candidate for H.. Governor and Hon VIM
Fieds. candidate Tor Commissioner of the
General Land office They oven went so
tar IS to vote for the latter gentleman and
10 claim him as their nominee. Mann
democrats under a misapprehension OF the
true state OF things cas-, their votes Tor VIZ
Crosby, who would not otherwise have
received in all probability. dozen
votes in the county The letter OF Mr.,
Fields silenced the II N's aud they have
had nothing to say on the subject since.
l, appears that the democrats OF san
Antonio addressed letter 10 Mr. Runnels,
making certain inquiries, 10 which he &c
sponded, and under an apprehension, Tor
rather the apprehension OF bis irieuds,l that
he did not from the lateuoss OF the hour he
WAS announced stand a fair chance for
election, declined the nomination. As th@
impression was Incorrect. and as be is
doubtless elected, we can see no impropri-
oty IN his accepting the office. But what
will the * : say to the declarations IN
this letter, an extract tom which we pub.
lsh helow, taken from the San Antonio
Iexaui
81 nmnow n candidate fore the people
nj Eoy,. In re,,.s.n, tbon and amer du4
co,.ulta,ion wtth find them unwilling for
me TO retire from tho field To take the has
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

The Montgomery hlal Journal. a X
\ paper al!udne To the late signal de,
feat VI ls party IN Alabama SAYS:
"As lei. nj present. the Dcmoefscy--
we mu.' mnhr the painful admission -.
waking late and triumphant, rongb sAod,
ON .ol p,rer before pfessed hv loco foot
and n section. where we counted osf
maIou'y hy hnndrcjs
IL smother article the edor says;
ih- turns come Ia SLOWLY but sui
iirienily sast to indicate that the State has
gone, ~ usual, Tor the Democracy, morse
foot and dragons.
" inston is doubtless re elected b,
fair majority and the Congressional Dis
uict, with perhaps the exception OF two,
have, we fear, gone the safne way. Oar
Senator, we regret 10 say, has been beaten
by small majority, and tie aggregate
malo1ty OF the county has been decreased
" he hittetesl drop in the cup Is, how
ever. the defeat of the cstimable couddals
Of tins District No one posse.sc. highf'
qualifications for the post-.lofty ureproach
able character frmuess aud fidelity
sterling talent. aud all the qualities which
are considered admirable in human nature
yet he IA defeated, carrying hut teo
counties in this congressional District
is not the nan that ia beaten. What then
is the cause Lac, any man reflect dlspa''
sionately for himself--let there be no erin
a = a1axa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

G.y- We have several columns Of matter
IA t,pe which ue ar. unable % gel ia npf
r,s,an, issne ". hFe .'-o .eferd com
,ountc, t,ons or hand HAleh "lH ieea,r
due attention - spoo as .pacs lsfmi't
The fieh on, from Ireu. oi baek as
pfes.. \ Couui, Ma ani iia sdiHt'
of Rotsrt 5allafd In ibe ,afen 81 { !do.
are tl t,pe. end ea regret flaH va htfe
no, 20 no tor it,m. ", vA. publish iil'm
pct, week VIZ Ballard was. W. audef'
stand. PresiIcut Of lhe Is Council o.
Cad,lo. h,., anor the speaking 1t 1feeu-
wood. be Withdrew Gom iho order ! Due
address, giving hs roasaus lur hs lootso.
i. ughi documrui
or The Northern STANDARD. 81 ths N.h.
va a seasonabls aud well vrItieu article
which We regret that va have tot foom TO
repuhbsh ot comment nrau states
Tho way ia which Evans obtained hit
vote N the Northern region, as see arr
told. was l., commencing hls public al
dresse. with tho reading of 'ue Baltimore
Platform Of -. aud lAudtug % e. lhe .ltlss,
rcahirmIng bis allegiance 90 BIS principles,
AID superadjing hts \mea 4uIsn as sort
81 graft Intolerance aud prescription
cannot be grated on the old democratic
,iorl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

Ma I"rGHEFh
s.,isd wil tie highest adniraii., he ian ,aI r.
dsirn9r"l .,. ,,',, , .,.,'a y, he great
tai bass 81 our free 'os,,,n,on' and While lA.y
omit to notice that he truths Of republicani.m s'
own .lntc exclusively, hu you have IN Your , si9'
gcmoracs aud when they :, ct on the G ~.l',
la' "' ,.p 1 """ ,'I" en- y, hats
tie metn'et. u ,hi' secret unserpuIoli' body ,h,
he rc,cn nanucf va have defended the prncipI ~
81 ", st,' ro a"ns Of r,o~,., we a.Hs II
amllel IA li'1 snna.. OF ha@in <.,eti and having
ta.ou of thoir recruit defeats IN rcsas. had leels,
. t ,h.f fn The ihe a"dsn'sned asih al ,g sf
lgat lGh'9l .f'''a.s 90 's, 'snD,i,a @ TIE hour
subscribe lof Yon' fal"t for one year aud epro-.
ID Ilaak. Grcnnooi. J,-ph wLaSoa r''' 4,
W Nan in',n q"' r,,r,. Tps ,nn, Do,
Aonzn tiantuoy, DO, VIM fi"nrnoy, do
II Jones, do Jacob Hos, Sa
u " I'M u r,,,,', 81 ,oJJ" T., np's'el"n
7 II hjAms. tooh store 'add' far'"h
The above letter was handed us by Col
NIorAtl an his rrtnfn from Hfceuwood
The gentlemen whose names are subscribed
to Il are among The most INTEL gent aud
respectable ~ taddc PARISH, La
Coming as this compliment does from
nci.hboring state aud from gentlemen with
49, 49,. ,...,...,,.t ...,,..,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

J,erER torNn tOhclaI For Gov
ernor, Pease 2e1. Johnson, Q Dickson,
Il. 81. Governor s. \.a,, 81 lowers.
81 Ruune,. =, tonprr,. Natt Wud.
10; l.. u Evans. ~ tommlss, Cen
Land uilice Crosby, ~ Fields. >
Nhu.ckle, none state Senate , -
Burroughs. elected, IL {. llick., ISL
Legislature j. {. iaWhnu, elected; J.
B,eWeIl, 100; D. W. g. Smith elected
against tbs 'oSas Debt t91 lor the
Debt 10
NEwroN torNry.--t Rdmb'c) Pease.
l39 Dickson, 81, Wood, l. lowers.
~ Runuei.. u N'al. 10. trosby, 10.
Fields, :" hanion, : Evans, ~. Ward,
- state senate H'n''e- hofouehs, 100 ,
Hicks, W. %"pr'-ruiati'r--Strothef - ,
smith. -, b!ewtt, ~ iiines ~ law
non, I'h or ieNas peht - Ngah5
same, 10.
COLLIN o'Ni' e. ogf"H) Feace, 10
Dickson, 80 Neal, III lowers. ~ ,
Rnnnel-, 90 Evans BIZ Nard, 2ld
Crosby i3b 'elds. 81 Representatives,,
Dougherly, 3lf; ;. bogart -" iloattr,
lhrochmorton, ~; Bowfy, ~ For
the Debt i'iIi, -. Against same, ~.
HENDERSON 'otNtf r. H0iabit } -
Dickson, 10, Pease, ~ Johnson, 81.
Jo"'fs' 10 Neal ~ hannels, 10
Evans 100 ward ~ Crosby, - 4,
I ieid'' state Sen"te--" II. Narten,
81 : Joseph Narten, -NI- Joseph Mar
ten IS elected to represent kaufman and
Henderson counties.
VI We learn from letter from VI. d
county has piyen Ward ISL majority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01
Jerc lemcns Defeated

go Democrats 10 and out of the State
% hear that Col. Clemens has
4,d Tor tue Legislature by dc,
.-'- aA1utg The Know Nothing pa,
-.-'t -ss-I here published bis olectoneerinu
-t.sf attn flourish OF lrumpels, and pre-
Z eiei ils most auspicious results to their
eA-'s lfom bis partic patton and interest in
i-e canvas, By ono of his admirers he
aas styled young but full iledred Amer
lean Eagle.' The peoplo OF Madison have
afonsH, down ." the towering eagle from
his pride Of place" so that he can no longer
soar alult even above the soil Of his own ma
are county.
Cot Clemens Is now in his right position.
The jury Of bis viciuage have rendered a
Ilst and righteous verdict in his case--a
verdict in strict accordance with the law
and evidence May he long live in the pfi
yate station assigned him by his fellow cit
zens. aud may every orcr ANXIOUS Demo,
cratic asp.tiut profit by his example, as
politician Mont. iia) idrcrfiser.
Two democrats were to be elected in the
county. Here is the result.
M,Disoy.--W Winston, 1868. State Sem
ate Acklin 1917, Fleming SOS Repre
sentaliyes--lladen 1919, Chapman 1857.
Jerry Clemens i2l
" Have you seen Jerry Clemenss Let.
ter Beholi the fruits Of it.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

VI Ex'Governor shannon, of Ohio, has
received the appointment, of Governor of
kansas vice Dawson resigned
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-09-01

Rattle snakes seem 10 abound in South,
ern Oregon. Three men recently went to
the mountains where 4 IS of these snake,
were known to exist in large numbers. and
in a short time killed seven hundred Of
them