davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

diameter Of a foot or foot and half
/. No teeth can be discovered. A hard bony
substance extends in two parallel lines a
round the upper and lower part of the
head. His color is dusky brown on the
sides and back, but underneath the belly
it is dirty white. 1t is sinuous like a
snake, but has along its back, and on each
side, row Of hard substance, knob-li like
in shape-the largest raised four inches
from the surface Of the body, extending
from head to tail
The news of his capture spread like
wild d-ire, and before night hundreds and
hundreds of people from the neighboring
towns and villages had collected to see
this wonder. The animal still has the
harpoon in him. 1t passed through the
muscular portion of tho back and touch
ed no mortal part, lie lies in the water,
an ingenious contrivance Of ropes having
been place d on him while he was on shore,
keeping his body in curve, preventing
him from getting away or proving dan
erous. He can use but his head and tail,
with which he occasionally stirs up the
water all about him for rods He keeps
his head under water except when he rears
it up as if looking around, and presents a
most fearful aspect. When rearing be
expands his mouth and exhibits a cavity
blood-red, most terrible to look upon. As
he does this air rushes forth with hea-
Wy, short puff. have no more time to
write you. The hotel is full, and people
have great difficulty in getting a meal in
the village. Some of them 60 up to Cas-
tile to get their meals. The whalemen
contemplate keeping the monster in his
present position until an agent of MIR.
Barnum arrives, who has been telegraph
ed. He is expected here tonight. We
~ truly your friend and a subscriber
0. NJ. E.
Since the capture of this great Snake,
the New York papers announced that it
had made its escape, breaking the leg of
one man in the struggle. He will doubt
less be re-captured, as the most diligent
search is being made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30
The Rigbt Talk.

! straigLt-out writer gives the follow
ing excellent advice to those young men
who "depcud on father for their support,
and take no interest whatever in business,
but are regular drOnes in the hive, sub
sisting on that which is earned by others:
Come, off with your coat, clinch the
saw, the plow handles, the axe, pickaxe,
spade-aDything that will enable you to
stir your blood! Fly round and tear your
jacket, rather than be the passive recipi-
ent of the old gentleman's bountyl Soon
er than play the dandy at dal'S expense,
hire yourself out to some potato patch
let yourself to stop hog holes, or watch
the bars; and when you think yourself en-
titled to a resting spell, do it on your own
hook. Get up in the morDing-turn
round at least twice before breakfast
help the old gentleman-give him now
and then generous lift in business
learn how to make the lead, and not de-
pend forever on being led; and you have
no IDEA how the discipline will benefit
YOU. Do :his, and our word for it, you
will seem to breathe new atmosphere,
possess a new frame, tread new earth,
wake to a new destiny--and you may
then begin to aspire to manhood. Take
off, then that ring from your lily finger,
break your cane, shave your upper lip,
wipe your nose, hold up your head, and,
bV all means. never again eat the bread
Of idleness, nor depend on father"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

BAD LOOKING GIRLS WANTED.-A
gentleman at Elmira, n. Y, wishes to Sc
cure the services of girl to do house
work, who isn't run after by more than
ten men-who can be contented at home
one evening in q month-who when she
is out will come in before midnight,
through some other way than the window
-whe hasn't more than three families OF
friends aud relations to provide fOr-and
who can get meal of yietuals without
seasoning with dirt, hair and fathers
Good looking girls needn't apply, and one
over forty preferred.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

A DIAMOND FOUND IN PENNSYLYA-
NIA.-A supposed diamond of extraord-
mary size it is stated, has recently been
found in Lancaster county, Pa, and is
deposited in Professor Philips Office,
Philadelphia. 1t is celorless, perfectly
crystalline, resembling a drop of clear
spring water, in the middle of which you
will perceive a strong light playing with
a good deal of spirit. The geolOgist does
not announce it to be of the first water,
although there is not the least doubt of
its being of considerable value. Offers
of Importance, it is said, have been de-
clined for it. Nothing, it is supposed,
like it, was ever discovered before in the
United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30
Fr0m tie National MteHIgenccr.
How Best to Preserve the Teeth.

It is probable that DO department of the
healing art is subjected to more frequent
abuses than that relating to the treat
mont of the teeth, and all intelligent per-
sons should know that no practiser of that
speciality can be safely trusted whose
character and professional standing are
unknown to them. l would call atten-
ton to the subject because of having
heard of recent abuses practised in this
city. The teeth should never be cleaned
by other than nlechanicM means. Any
chemical agent that will act upon the tar
tar on the teeth will act upon and destroy
the enamel of the teeth also. Hence al
though the teeth may be made to look
very white in a minute or two by the use
of acid, they soon become darker than
ever, to be whitcned no more, and early
decay decay and pain are sure to follow
In cleaning the teeth by mechanical means
the only caution to be observed is that
they should not be broken nor scratched, q,
and that the tartar shall be SO perfectly
removed that a smooth surface shall be
left, as upon a rough surface there is sure
to be fresh accumulation Of tartar. To
have this done properly it is necessary to
obtain the aid of a practised hand, with
appropriate instruments. To keep the
teeth clean, when once made 50, full and
soft brush should be applied in rotary
manner at least once day with water
not very cold. As often as once a week
prepared chalk may be used for den
trifce. When more than this is needed
it is best to obtain the assistance of the
dentist Charcoal, pumice stone, &c,
wear away the teeth too severely, and in
destructible as the frst-namcd is, it insin-
uate itself between the gum and the neck
of the tooth, which latter, not being COW
cred by enamel, soon decays when thus
exposed. Filling and filing teeth are op-
erations which no one but an educated
dentist should attempt; nor will pru-
Gcnt person ever have tooth drawn by
any other hand if dentist is near. If
one is not, then let a handy and firm per-
son, having first cut the gum well from
the neck, embrace the tooth as near the
root as possible with pair of forceps,
and extract the tooth just as he would ex-
tract nail from a piece of furniture he
would not like to injure. For such a
class of teeth there is a peculiar motion
in drawing; but these none but the den
tist will be likely to remember. To re-
lieVe an aching tooth apply drop or two
of any essential oil or of Iaudanum, if you
can get it into cavity, or a single drop
of cresote, not around the tooth, but IN
The cagity; and having done so, close up
the cavity, first with a little cotton and
then with little beeswax. The repeated
application of such remedy will some
times destroy the sensation of the tooth
but more powerful agents for this purpose
should be applied by the dentist alone
Even these are sometimes injurious to the
mouth when carelessly applied, Above
all, however, never trust your teeth Gn-
Jury to which can never be repaired) to
any person in whose personal integrity
aud professional skill you have not entire
confidence. ALVEOLUs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30
Seven Years Hail.

The Mobile Tribune says, that IN Novem-
Der, 1913, a gentleman in Baldwin mailed a
letter to a grocery in that city. 1t was never
received or heard of until last week, when it
came exactly to its destination, after an ab-
sencc of nearly seven years! Ii would be pie
assent to hear that letter give an account of It's
travels during th,t long period.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30
JOB PEsTNTEN NG.
FANCY l2J&IMIII HIN g
I'm growing Old.

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
My days pass pleasantly away,
My nights are blessed with sweete
sleeps
l feel no symptoms of decay,
| have no cause to mourn nor weep;
My foes are impotent and shy,
My friends are neither false nor cold,
And yet of late, I often sigh
I'm growing old
My growing talk Of Olden times,
My growing thirst for early news.
Ny growing apathy to rhymes,
Ny growing love for easy shoes,
My growing hate Of crowds and noise,
My growing fear Of taking cold,
Al. tell me in the pleasant voice,
I'm growing old!
I'm growing fondcr Of my staff,
I'm growing DINNER in the eyes,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh,
I'm growing deeper in my sigbs,
I'm growing careless Of my dress.
I'm growing frugal of my gold,
I'm growing wise, I'm grOwing-yes-
I'm growing old !
l see it in my changing taste,
l see it in my changing hair,
see it in my growing waist,
see it in my growing heir;
\ thousand hints proclaim the truth,
Is plain as truth was ever told,
That, even in my vaunted youth,
I'm growing old
All, me my very laurels breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears;
And every boon the hours bequeath
But makes me debtor to the years
+ en- FIattcrys honied words declare
The secret she would fain withhold,
And tells me in GLOW young you are!'
I'm growing old
Thanks for the years, whose rapid fight
Ny sOmbre muse too sadly sings;
Thanks for the CLEANS Of golden life
That tint the darkness Of their wings,
The light that beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
Where al are blest and none may sigh,
I'm growing old
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

1t is singular, says the Banner, that
the name of God should be splelt with
four letters in almost every language 1t
is in Latin, Deus; French, Dicu; Greek,
Zeus; German, Gott; Scandinavian, Odin;
Swedish, Codd; Hebrew, Adon; Syrian
Adad; Persian, Syria; Tartarian, Ida
Spanish, Dias; East Indian, Esgi, or Zeul
Turkish, Add; Egyptian, Aumn, or zeut
japanese, Zain; Peruvian, Liam; Walla.
chian, Zene; Etrurian, Chur; Tyrrhenian
Eher; Irish, Dieh; Croatian, Doga; Mag
yariaD, Oese; Arabian, ALA; DalmatiaD
Rogt,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

Old Howqua, the rich China merchant,
not being able to find burying place to
suit him, saved the bodies Of his deceased
wives until be had forty of them, when
he purchased ground aud buried twenty
of them at one funeral-giying a great
fao>', which 20 hundred hogs were
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

Docs the razor take hold well!' inquir-
ed darkey who was shaving gentle
man from the country, few evenings
since. Yes, replied the customer, with
tears in his eyes, 'it takes hold grst rate
but it don't let go worth cent"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

A SLOW READBR.-An old fogcy was
asked why he did not take newspaper.
Because, said he, my father, when he
died, left ME q good many newspaper
and ] haven't read them through yet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30
VOL ID.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in adyancc--TUu q
>iolarS and quarter half yearlyaud If not paid be-
fore the end of the year. Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages p1d
except at the option of the Editor
U-P Advertisements not exceeding square Gen
lncS) Will be inserted three weeks for dollar, and
twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The
charge for one and three insertions the ber-
a! discount made TO yearly advertisers.
IL All letters addressed the Editor must be post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

\ Gipsey woman promised to show two
young ladies their husbands faces III a
pail of water. They looked, and ex-.
claimed, "Why, we only see or faces"
"Wel," said the gipsey, "those faces will
be YOUR husbands when you are married" :"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-08-30

A fellow writing from Arkansas, says
that when he went there he hadn rag
on his back, and now he Is al rags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-08
THE EXPEESS ROBBERY At LANSING
PTREH

Frou TIE fibqay dhGs.
The accounts Of the robbery By the Express Agent,
Wheeler have been extensively missta'ed, that we
publish a. length the account which Tie lansing
burgh Ga-cfc makes Ci the transaction.
Mr Pamelse, Cashier Of tie Rensselaer, County
Hauk, sent BY Dir Fisk, EzpIess man, between Troy
end Waterford nack5gc of bills amounting 70 $4,000,
or Friday the -5,h Gay If july - be forwarded by
Express to Ncw-Xork. The package was delivered to
CLares III. Wheeler, agent Or proprietor OF the Con-
loercial Ixlress Conrany. John W. Bates, Esq
aso tllyered package Of bills amounting 70 s2l29,
aud SIR Paucsnter Of Troy, package OF 500, none
of which Lave been ncenod BY the parties to whom
they were eidrcssCd.
Mr.. Wheeler went TO Now York az he professed, for
the purpose Of rcimbu -ug the losing parties and ar
rived here on the 5lst Of July. lie made an appoint
uert wuh Mr. Bates 30 meet him az the ONCE Of the
Company al 10 clock A. ". 0f that day, but instead
OF kctlirg lis appointment, seCreted himself ".
Tracy President OF the Rcnssener CCuuty Bank, I'M
nodaiely took legal sieI for bis arrest, but was IN
successful until Friday afternoon, Aug. 8, wlen he
WAS arrcsted by Officers HItcils and Greer OF TIE
Third Noni Police, a. Pages Hotei, corner o. opnng
and Vest-sfs. New York
During Mtecior's coIcea'mcut be wrote several e.
ters % tie parties BY whom he had leen entrusted
which afforded little clue % ts whereabouts All the
circumstances corrected with tie affair, his conduct
fCtf t.lsre frd after tho money WIS missing leave
70 rolcneb'c ccUbt Of lis guilt. y LeeleT was brought
t0 Troy ia charge Of az clhccI on saturday evening
sttni cd- cd 2 jail. &c was taken before the Justice
Cour o Troy eatertsy ana hls examination set tO@n
ior Fdlay afternoon.
there was 70 money BELONGING 10 DE Bank Of Ian
snzllrlh b. TIE packages, and tie st-ile--s 80 INST
eject ia TIE NeW-IOfk, Troy, an Albany P+ref7 are
euCLfCus.
Mr Tracey deserves uuch credit ald lie thanks Of
H. rri.- fr IL TrCmr- aln energetic measures
tsken 20 brig Whec eF 20 justice ard tor the break
q Of What ives, from ali dccoin-s "a oo--a eg,uplAy
above IS .ruc state lelt off-c's aud alt papers
that haze rai sh-dt- CT 0neOus statements concern
in, The rstte-y viii obhge the parties Interested by
diving tbs en Insertion;
T. D.. Esif,r - The G1-s'.L
So l.rt uitf1 -he la ~ -Wo, seen stle-n,uts a
Of r. rsre n rerld fa RE rlbbsTy % tne brll
ia crSeyirE be cs1 t-r I'D been In the b. 1t %
p.sl.rli- the Comlug - ....
Tfsve Seen ~ hft .or rsyera years Paff 81 rem
re. Ia leIsLs amounts hlt have uniformly RENTED iL
iy sth rs.a ixIsal laP any % IRE asf1a9 *
| Ties ConQtuT o., g -
rat al the s-srce q such company c. o sucn
usr 8s Cl4lsl =. " Lslf To % 2it nave t.A-n ~
M .r -ti0u la been avail yef g means = llscoFt
S. rrr.stc q ile lo5bey nd The recovery o. ne mono
- EDA'D TRACY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-08
PROHIBITION IN THE COUNTRY.

4 correspondent who has just been in Otsego, Della
ware, Schoharie and Greene Counties, stopping at
fourteen villages, says:
"Itookspecia pains to inquire as to the effects Of tho
Pobibitory Law in the whole of that region and from
Catsk to diego find there Is not open GROCERY.
No drunkayd is 10 be seen. The rum. bosomed faces
ere beginnirg to beAch and assuming more natural
and healthful appearance The safety one feels in
travelling the country now, compared with what was
experienced when stagedriyers could take drink at
every tavern is worth good deal. Bar-room loafers
and oungeis are all gone to useful employment
The law is truly doing its appointed work Of prevent
ing vice, psuperism and crime. The conviction is
very strong in the country that the law will never be-
rorooied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-08

THyCoLLtsloN AT rHY LAzARErro-MoRE BODIES
FOUSD.Ihe bodies Of the victims by The late sad cas
uay al the Lszareito are now being found As they
floating with the current OF the river near Chester
Mr. Wm II. Flayiu Of Chester informs us that lat
evening the bodies Of Albion K. Winsow late Freight
Agent On the Baltimore Railroad, aud Charles Hutch
iuson reffent Of this city, who leaves wife and
two Children, wee picked up last evening by some
waternen. Mr. Hutchinson kept he Farmers Inn ia
Ntnor-st, below South.
The body Of Mr. Douglass, late an agent Of Can
ning Ezplesg was found near tAe same place last
cvG Dg. The Coroner had been MmmOled TO hold
inquest, bat, his residence several miles i'm
ile country. he mad not arrived tbs morning. Tho
bodies remain ~ CLCsicr.
Tho friends Of Mr. John G. Eschalmore have fecos-
nEe1 bis b0ly IN TIE ono which % was stated noaie1
a. lore AZ Chester on Sunday. The statement was
nc rect cs Dir lie remains were found a. the head
Of ShvcEs LELAND, IN portion q Daroer-anop o. tho
Ger. Mcdonald. Philadelphia Bu..e,n, 'th.
Fror LrvyRrooL TO CHIcaGo DIREcT.-K'e have
often called at eDton 10 the direct route which the
re rEyg atcn Of the s.. IagTerce opens for the COM
meTCe OF Europe Win the Wet. We notice now that
The bsIk Arabia, Capt. Policy, arrived az Chicago
dicct from Liverpool, on the 2d Inst, aud was TO
eGYe on Der return voyage On The 9Th. After crossing
tie Alta 8tic tho Arabia passed into the St. Lawrence,
and surEountiHg its rapids BY means OF the British
Cenac AN locks and canals, entered Lake Ontano,
after sailing through which sha OyercGue some 800
Zee, ascent by the locks fEc WellGnd Canal and en-
tered Lake Erie, thence through said Lake the Straits
and Lake *. Clair Lake Huron and Lake Michigan
| - Chicago. She overcame the same ascent that Il
attained through Canals but without ,renshiP-
Eett and without payment OF such heavy tolls
! TEE SURyEYs Is Neutrality-suspicious. has
been received hyrecent letter. from The Surveyor Zen
eIal Of NeW-hexiCO 10 the Commissioner OF the Ten
eral Lard Office Of the survey Of nineiy-sx miles o.
the principal meridian in that Territory; The ned
notes Of the surveyor were inelosed These are .ne
fin, returns OF the progress Of the work u thu ner
surveying District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-08
TRIP TO THE FALLS-THE CROPS.
Cs-rsspoudsrss CT Ths n y. Tribune.
Er,,.p. FMS Ana f--5

lsspoudsrcs CT Ths \. y Tribune.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. ;, 1856.
On Friday, Aug 3, was Oh the AeW-York aud
Erie Road from the City to Binghamton. ! came
by the rail train that leaves New-York At Il
o'clock. / took this trsin for several reasons:
First, because, singular ss il may appear It Is a
slow train it follows the advice giyea 10 bliss
Lucy Long; that is it takes its tine, ana Is
long tine On the read. 1t reached RnchGmton st
o'clock, where ! stopped. At oDego, - miles
further on, the old turtle stops every hight TO rest
Perhaps tlst accounts for .he fact that sub
scribers Westward do not &c. THE TRBUNE any
sooner Tie United States Nail has 10 stop to
sleep after travelling 20G miles. However, that Is
according to routine sud red tape and il a useless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-08
COZ. REEDER'S DISMISSAL.
TIE ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE TO GOV.
ANDREW II. REEDER.
DflAhlNfNl OF NiAIff
WAsHlSGToS, July %. 1855.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHlSGTOS. July %. 1855.
SIR. Your communication of the goth Of June has
been received and submitted 10 The President.
In reply, lie directed me to say that after due con
sideration of the explanations which YOU oter IN re-
card 10 Your purchase OF Kansas halbreed lands and
the facts in the case reported to him. and communi
Gated 10 you by the Department OF the Interior, he
finds nothing IN those explanations 20 remove the m-
Iressiors which he had previously en'ertaired Of the
chs racter those transactions.
He directs me further 10 say that your communica-
ton is not lees unsatisfactory in what II altogether
omi's 10 explain The letter addressed 10 YOU by this
Department on the m ult o.tnciy mentioned other
crave matters Of accusation OF the same class. loa
assume that when circumstances exist IN tie conduct
of public officer which require the question Of his
dismissal from Office 20 be considered II is the duty of
the Executive TO make formal specifications Of charge
and upon this erroneous presumption you Withhold
explanation IN regard 10 tie matters alluded 70,
although they were peculiarly within yoir owe
know ledge and YOU could not but be We! aware Thar
some OF them, more lCcGlly the Undertaking o.
surdrv rers0rs Yourself cuded, o. lay ou' new cities
on military OF ohCr reservations. in the Territory OF
Kansas were undergoing official Investigation wiAn
that Territory.
time prevented its being spoken Of explicitly by this
Department.. but IL was taken f.r granted that you
would have chee fully volunteered ez. ans'iols upon
o l. subject far y0u were concerned, more iaF
icular'y as Won hal summoned the Leeis-a,lVe As-
seuhlv of The ItitUry 20 meet 90 one o. the pisces
referred 20. donominatcd in your oihe.s P1oclana-
ton "Ptwuce City.
notify YOU that your functions and oSss ority as Gov
en- or Of the Territory Of Kansas are hereby iermi
rated am Sir r. spcctful!y your onedleui servant
WILLIAM HUNTER. sc ing secretuy Of s'a's.
ASDRrw REEDES hsq Governor o. the lerHoiy q A'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-08

,art of Tie city soyeral persons hau Gee" nv
~, ,ba ower part Of Man-st ana ths' az aOo"s
s.,..t N tho afternoon two Americans had peer 0no
- an Irish house on the corner OF MAN auo
-, "a and this without the slghtest pIoFocf
-, Given on their part as far A. cosiu DC
top -" a.. .4srted the disturbances eesh. Tho
lsa'DN.' hot Rhodes was then taken and I'M
ihND'-3 -. H.. VAS cut down before life became
medistely hung Dh' var
extinct. e-ol from, d., r,;.h t,,,,o
ENC, If Main and Chapel sts., and il is i'm
~, 80 ascertain the number that were wounded.
of n row Of Irish houses owned by aman
- orinp fred on party who were passing by,
- tbev turned upon their assailants, burned their
80. and killed several, al Of whom were lrshmen.
c. Of The Irishmen in these houses we're burned to
In A woman and Quinn were among those that
80 L;red Eight to ten houses we're destroyed and
AZ, 0rnSsr burned to death and killed is said t. be
from Is TO 20.
ro-dav the excitement was very great and warike
-.,.,r,ests were Observable, but the crowd finally
s;srrsed and il is hoped peace has at last been OBJ
tanned.
and the Mayer has issued the usual proclamation
B;.hop spauldng published a caid disclaimng any
oo,Dseou with the rioters and calling upon his flock
40 he pescesbIe orderly and quiet.
The cit, isnow quiet and it is thought there will be
M move disturbances. The lighting was all at dis
lance from the polls. No cause can be assigned for
tbe assaults and they originated in the first place with
a few drunken men.
The keys of the Roman Catholic Cathedral have
beep placed in the hands Of the Mayor by Bishop
Spsulding.
LATEST DISPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday Aug. z, 1855.
Two companies Of ermed volunteers are now march
ing 10 the Eighth Ward. 1t is feared there is going
10 be more disturbances.
T,sspLic Correspondence Of The Albany Evening Journs
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday Aug. 7, 1885.
Tie excitement has continued all night 1t is be-
loved that fifteen persons are killed and great many
wounded. The Americans BIC said to have fred the
houses Of The Iish for the purpose Of smoking them
out brewery in the upper part Of the city has been
burned down. Many houses are stripped oftheir con.
ieris and otherwise damaged. X.