davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
Rates OF Adversisina.
A YANKEE CHARAcTER-Ahopt twentv.

| YANKEE CHARACTER.-AbOutt TWENTY-FIVE
years since, j. r., young man of Charleston
Mass, impelled by that love of adventure that
characterizes so many of the boys of the atlanti,
cities, started off as common sailor, to see til,
world. BY his correct department, he was sooI
appointed mate on a ship, and spent long time
in the East Indies, cruising and trading amongst
the Spice Islands, to Canton, &c.-Business
then called him to the Feeiee Islands, where he
took liking to the Kings daughter, and the
matter being agreeable all round, F" the Princess
and the American sailor boy were duly married.
In short time he was appointed Governor of
one of the Islands, where he has reared family
and exercises great influence
These Islands lie between 18th and 18th do
grees of south latitude; the climate is so warm
that but little clothing is required, and many dis
pense with it altogether, as supertluous luxury;
tropical fruits grow spontaneously, and most Of
the useful vegetables of the temperate zone have
been introduced by trading ships. Some useful
arts are practiced, but the people generally ere
OF savage and barbarous character, dark cont
plexion, tall, with larg mouths, and many dis
gushing habits; their morals are not much at
tractiye; coyctousness abounds, and they gener-
ally lie, in preference TO speaking the truth.
Some AissIoDsIies, and Il good many runaway
sailors, are settling among them, and it is to be
hoped the character Of the people, in many re-
spects, will be gradually elevated.
The American Sailor Boy has already intro
duced many improvements" on his Island; has
induced the natives to abolish cannibalism and
human sacrifices; to erect better dwellings, and
pay more regard to the decencies Of life
Should this number of the Cincinnati Gazette
reach MIR. r., he is informed that a legacy Of a
few Thousand dollars has been left kim, which he
can receive, should his Exceency evervisis the
United StateS.-Ci aciRndtti Gazette.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
The Fugitive Law. "

The Charleston Mercury published in the very
hot-bed OF Southern fanatcism, and always
strong advocate of the peculiar" institution aud
Southern rights, speaks thus of the Fugitive
act:'
'Of the action of Massachusetts, in abroga.iou
of the Fugitive Slave Law, we have no COM
plant to make. 1t was from the first misera-
BILE Illusion, and worse in fact, for il ,rds an IN
tringement upon Of the mort cherished praci-
pies Of the Constitution, which provides that fug;-
tives from labor, upon demand, shall be deliy-
cred up, but gives no power TO Congress to act
i'll this affair. The tenth amendment to the Com
stitution provides that "the poweSs not deleg,-
ted to the United States Ky the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, reserved 10 Tia,
States respectively, or to the people, The
clause above confers no power, but is the naked
declaration of right, and the power not being
conferred, results to the States one of the in.
cidents Of sovereignty too dear to be trusted to
the General Government"
"Our Southern members stroTe for the passage
of the law and stroye honestly; but If shows
the evils of our unfortunate condition, that, II
the urgency of our contest with an aggressive
adversary, we lose the landmarks of principle
| to obtain IN Elusive triumph, we pressed the gov
ernment to assume a power not conferred by
the instrument of its creation, and TO establish n
precedent by which, in all after time, it will be
authorized to assume whatever right may have
no constitutional organ of enforcement; and
wearied with our many efforts to conne the go
vernment to its limits of Legitimate powers, we
are pleased to have assistance from another quar-
Eter, and if the question shall be determined in
| her favor, we will sincerely rejoice in such u
tvindication of the Constitution.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
- . - =--------
Smart Children.

A child If three years Of age, ruth q bo0k IN ITS
hands, is fearful sight It's TO often the death
warrant, such as the condemned stupidity looks
at-fatal, yet beyond his comprehension What
should child three years oid-nay FIVE or six
years old-be Taught Strong meats for weak
digestions make not bodily strength. Let there
be nursery tales and nursery rhymes, / would
say to every parent, especially every mother,
sing to your children; tell them pleasant stories;
if in the country be not too careful lest they get
little dirt upon their hands and cloths earth IS
very much akin TO us all, and chldrcn's out-o'-
door PLAYS. soils them not nwardly. There is ia
| it kind of copsanglnity between all creatures;
by if we touch upon the common sympathy OF
! our first substance, and beget kindness for oar
| poor relations, the brutcs Let children have Il
! free, open air spot, and fear not though they
make acquaintance with the pigs the donkeys
and the chickens--tbey may form worse friend
ships with wiser looking onesi encourage ia
miliarity with all that love TO court thcm-dumb
animals love children and children love them
There is a language among them, which tho
worlds language obliteratos III the elders. 1t -
of more importance that you should make your
children loving, than that you should make them
wise. Above all things, make them loving; ard
then, parents, if you become old and poor, these
will be better than friends that will never neg
lect you. Children brought up lovingly at your
knees, win sever shut their doors upon you, and
point where tsey would have you 90.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
HATS. CAPS AND CLOTHING.

IF you wish to purchase Fashionable Hat of the
II best quality of any style, from the finest beaver
to the coarses chip, go to 81 Main Street and buy
of T. L. FRANCIS.
If You wish to purchase Fashionable COAT, of
any style, of the best material and made up III the
most substantial manner,-or, if you want com
mon every day article for rervceable wear,-or, il
you want n light summer coat-call at 81; Main St,
and buy of T. L. FRANCIS.
II YOU want first rate Vest, Of any style or price
from the finest plain or figured satin, to plain Linen
buy of EFT FRANCIS.
Ii you want pair of Pantaloons OF any descrip-
ton from the finest French, English or German Doe
skin to the plain Sleeps Grey, or coarse linen go to
the store of l.. L. FRANCIS.
YOU want n whole suit throughout, of any dos
cription whatever, you can be accommodated by
+. L. FRANCIS
And finally, if you want anything in the clothing
or furnishing goods line either ready made made
to order, cali at 81 Main Street, +. I. FRANCIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

INTERESTING FROM THE INTERIOR or AFRI-
cA.-Dr. Barth, the African explorer has return
cd TO Europe, after absence of five years in
the interior of Africa. During his absence he
has made discoveries which will greatly increase
our knowledge of Central Africa and OF the coun-
tries east and southeast of Lake Tschad as iar
as the basin of the Nile In his journey to Tim
buctoo, he discovered two large EMPIRES, Gando
and Hamed -kileki, of which not even the names
were known previously, and gained complete
insight into the history and present state OF TIM
buctoo, its people, md all the SURROUNDING coun-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Three boys happening one summer day to be
caught ont in violent thunder storm, sought
refuge under tree. whore they had been but a
short time when a tree but short distance from
the one they were under was struck by lightning
and shivercd to atoms. One of the boys, with
seriousness and anxiety plainly depicted in his
countenance. saws to the other:-"Biil can Won
pray?" NO" pete, can you prayl" mo
Nor I either but by hoky something must be
done -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
THE PERPLExED HoUsEKEEP Err.
By MRS. F. D. GAGE.

I wish had a dozen pairs
Ofhands, this very nInute
I'd soon put all these things TO rights
The very deuce is in it.
Here's big washing to be done,
One pair of hands to do it.,
Sheets, shirts and stockings coats and pants,
How will ever get through it?
Dinner TO get for six or more,
No loaf left DER from Sunday;
The baby as he can live
Hes always so on Monday.
And there's the cream 'ts getting sour,
And must forthwith be churning,
And here's Bob wants a button on
Which way shall be turning?
IT'S time the meat was in the pot
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
Oh dear the baby's waking
Hush baby dear there, hush sh-sh!
l wish he'd sleep little,
TIL could run and get some wood
To hurry up that Kettle.
Oh dear If P comes home,
And finds things in this pother,
He'll just begin to tell me all
About his tidy mother
How nice her Gi tchen used to be,
Her dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon bell rung-
Hush, hush, dear little Freddy.
And then will come some hasty word,
Right out before I'm thinking
They say that hasty words from wives
Set sober men to drinking.
Now isn't that great idea,
That men should take to SHINING
Because IL weary, half-sick wife,
Can't always smile so WINNING?
When was young used to earn
My living without trouble,
Had clothes and pocket money, too,
And hours of leisure double.
never dreamed of such fate
When l. A-L.Ass was courtcd-
fe mother nurse seamtress cock, housekeepcr chsnbt
i'd laundress, dairy woman, and scrub generally, dol
work of six
For the sake Of being supported.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
The Democrats Give UD.

A sensible Democrat said to us yesterday
"Chase's election in Ohio kills all chances
in this State This is unquestionably true and
is generally conceded by the Democrats them
selves If Medil had defeated Chase, Barstow
might have stood little chance, but now he
does not stand ghost ola chance" as the dent
ocrats mrs forced to acknowledge Barstow ) race
is run" and he can truthfully quote, as applica-
bic to his own case,
''0thello's occupations gone"
MI Frec De,DorygF
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

ry-The celebration ofthe completion of Brooks
Monument, at Queenston Heights, u. c. wa'
held on Saturday This monument is lS0 feet
high, and is assembled by spiral stairway mum
berirg 236 steps. The statue on the top is lt
feet high, and represents Brock surveying the
battlefield, with spy-glass in the right hand
while the left is grasping sword. The remains
of the General are deposited under the monu-
mcnt.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
HOME Is WHERE THERE'S ONE TO LOVE.

HOME Is WHERE THERE'S ONE TO LOVE.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Home is not merely four square walls;
Though with pictures hung and gilded;
Home is where affection calls
Filled with shrines the heart hath buildcd!
Home---go watch the faithful dove
Sailing meath the heaven above us
Home is where there's one to love
Home is where there's ore TO love u.s.
Homes not merely room and room,
1t needs something TO end:ar il {;
Home is where the heart can bloom;
Where there's some kin-ship TO cheer It
What is home with none to meet?
None 10 welcome, none to greet US?
Home is sweet--and only sweet,
Where there is one We love TO meet us
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

NEWSPAPERS IN TIE WoRLD-lhe ioioWing
is sunposed to be the number Of newspapers in
the world:-l0 in Austria; IA in Africa; "a IN
Spain; 26 in Portugal; 80 in Asia; Go in Belgium;
= in Denmark; 81 in Russia and Poland; SD in
other Germanic States; 500 in Great Britain and
ireland: and 1000 in the United States, or near
Nv twice as many as in all other nations.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

EgThe convention in Waukesha county that
nominated Isaac p. Walker, for state senator,
passed resolutions strongly condemning Barstow
and his administration. We notice that demo-
cratic meeting held in the town of Franklin, Mil
waukee county, passed similar resolutions.
What's the row?
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
EDWIN HILL.
TAILOR. DRAPER. SC.


Middle Store ia tie Ntn<i0a House Buildiar Msia
- Street
IN INFORMS the inhabitants of Kenosha and the
~ surrounding country. that he has opened the
~ above Ssorr where he will execute all orders
entrusted IN his with skill and despatch.
English RranacloGhs, Doeskins Nestings, on
hand also Frenrh and other Clothes, which he will
sell Cheap, quality considered.
Cutting done, and Fits Warranted.
Kea0ska, June 2l, 1850 sunni
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

ES'- The Ailegan Record says there arc band
of pirates along the eastern shore of Lake Mich
igan, who como ashore from their boats, and plum
der tl.einhtbitsnts, and return to the water aran
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
URS. POmEHROY,
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER-Wo

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER-Would re-
specially inform the Ladies of Kenosha and vi
entity. that she has opened her rooms on Nam st
No q. oDDosi,e A. Lttcis 8. Son, where she intends
80 carry ON Dress Making in oil its various
s,raAe hes in the most Fashionable and approved
styles t-Ey' Fashions received monthly from Phi
iadelphia, in diagrams and tissue form Two or
three Apprentices taken. -,
kENosHA. MAY -. 1885. Omn49
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

rE Hon. Samuel ID. Hubbard, ex-membsr OF
Congress. and late Postmaster-General under
President Fillmore, died at bis residence in Mid
dletown, Connecticut, at the age Of 50 years
He had been sick with a spinal complaint fol
some time.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

~ The chan who scourted slumbcr, says it
isn't quite so lively as paying attention TO young
blooming and poetic damsels from ~ TO ~ we
suppose his philosophy is correct. One keeps
chaps eyes wide open, and the other has ten
depcy 10 nap him
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
pgNR Il WARREN

PAINTERS-ITousc, Sign, Carriage, and Ornamen-
tai Painting and Paper Hanging. give offer
our services to the people of Kenosha and vicinity
After long practical experience i'll the eastern CT
ties we iIatter ourselves that can do any JOB to
order aud give entire satisfaction. 6mn46
-" Shop on Market st. east of Main, Kenosha, Wis.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

The receipts Of the Illinois State Fair were
$12,400. A gentlemen familiar with such eXhi-
billions, pronounces it the best one ever held in
the country.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

E-E' For the first time in the history OF Vir
ginia, the Governor has appointed a day to be
rcgiousy devoted TO thanksgiving and prayer
TIE 25th of November
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

~ Mr.. bubbs, grave digger in Norfolk, after
conveying enty three hundred victims of fever
Cincluding his wife to the grave, he's himself fol
lowed them.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

~ The Rothschilds according to their own
estimate, possess 800 200, OC0 in personal prop
erty, exclusive of real estate, seignories, mines,
&c, which amount to at least half as much more,
making over 81 ,003, 600 900, or an amount much
larger than the entire valuation of New York
City.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
L.. q. MERRILL.

NSUR ANGELIC is agent for various companies
of undoubtcd credit, and is prepared to issue poll
cies on Life and Property, on favorable terms
10 Sec advertisements.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
JOSIAH BOND,

ATTORNEY at Law and Pension and Bounty Land
Agent Il agent also for several Of the best eastern
Insurance Companies. GO See advertisements.
n39vl5 VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING
SALOON-Opposite CITY Hotel, Main 81, he
nOsha, WIS ~ Hair Dyes, Restoratives, PERU.
merry, and Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
and for sale. - Old Razors sharpened and re-
paired 1yrllvl5.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
Cash Advanced or Wool.

HOPKINS 81 KING will advance Cash up
n on Cousignments of Wool upon its arrival III
thzr Warehouse Mt Springfield, Mass
Refer TO BEowS < SiScLAls, l6 La Sale Street
chicago ssn nj.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Il KNSKED OIL,-French, Yellow and Nene
IL tian Red, large invoice Just received and will
&c cold eksar, by sTARKWEAIHER e. CO.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

WATER LIME

WATE Il LHMEs
lust RECEIVED, 200 bbls. Water Lime hrst
a. quality for sale at the Middle Warehouse
HALE & AVER
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
rETEr GoLDER......-.-..-.. JAMES DES'hoRk
COLDER 81 DENsMORE,

ATTORNEYS and Counsellors AT Law and Solicitors IN
Chancery, will attend faithfully to all business en-
trusted to them.
EY~ ElkhOrR, IFalrorth County, Wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
n. R. PHELPS.

STOVES AND BARDW ARE Every variety of
Stoves of good material ANA manufacture for sale
Tin Sheet Iron, and Copper Mandatory. Cutie
~, Wire work. sc. &c. for sale. See advertise
mCnts.
KryosHA. No. 20 MINI street
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
DR.. RAUCH.

GERMAN PHYssCEAN, SURGEON AND
ACCOUCrEEVR, Recommends himself to the
inhabitants of kenosha aud surrounding country.
WEST Of THr wATEK-CCRRE . KENosHA. WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
GAsMTs.L, CHAMBERLAIN, & Co.,

AUCTION aud Commission Merchants-Real estate
and Produce Brokers' aud Dealers in Coal.
QUARLES' BLOCK,
Corner Nam and Pearl SIS. opposite Dnrkee hoWse,
kc0Oshn, ---.---------W 1seon"f"'
assurances effected ON reasonable terms Collections
promptly made and personal attention given to TIE
sale or purchasc Of pr0perty in this market. Lynn
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
FURTHER.

New lork, OCt. 10.
We learn that the Gar has left Nicalotf for the
Crimea. Various Russian and Prussian accounts
state that the war is to be carried with the
greatest determination and that the Criinea is to
be defended to the last extremity. Gen. Mora
vieff, who is now in Asia, will take the place of
Prince GOrtsehakoif who is to become Minister
of War.
Moscow advices state that 10000 men had
been added to the military forces of Russia, A
letter from ST. Petersburg states that the evening
before the Emperors departure for the South a
grand council was held at which it was decided
to carry on the war with the greatest energy.
Accounts had been received from Constantine
pie to Sept. oath. 1860 men from the Anglo
Turkish contingent force had left for Varna
where they will take up their winter quarters.
Omar Pasha is concentrating $4,000 men near
ChcfkaLl part OF frontier which the Turks took
from the Russians 1T the commencement of the
war.
In the British army Cen Chambcrner, Earl of
Stra.ford, Nscount Hardy were made Field Mar
shals. An order for reinf orcemcnts for the Cri-
mean army had been issued in Turin. The
health OF the king of Sardinia is improveing; it
is said communications are going on between
Gortschakoif and Gen. Pellsicr Nothing has
transpired to what they are about. Italians
arc trying to get mp general rising against Aus
tra Mazzina, Lcdru R0llin and kossuth have
issued joint appeal to all the suffering nation
alitics; they are TO act together.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
EDWARD III. RUDE
GEORGE w. DAY.

ENGRAVER-On Wood and every kind of Meta
MAIN ST..----..-----...-.-kE NosHA, WIS. o.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
yGENEy FRENCH.
e. y. PETITE,

LAWYERS Office. KENosHA CIrr, Wis. Re
sidence WILLOW Brook FARM, Somcrs. IL Sc
Yeral Tmprorcd and Untmprored Farms for sale
RlVl6.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

Connecting ,cith Steamers on Lake Ontario TO all
points
BY this route the night travel the entire line will
be performed on Steamboats, luxuriously furnished,
and the daylight passed among the sublime scenery
of the great Lakes and River ST. Lawrence, Straits
Maria and the Million Islands of Georgian Bay
Travellers will also have opportunity of viewing
the Great Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, the
Thousand Islands, and the Rapids of the st. Law
renee.
BY this line, Passengers from Lake Michigan will
arrive at Mackinaw aud have sufficient time TO
anime the curiositics ofthis celebrated Island where
Ste Marie and Lake Superior; from Macklnaw pas
sing the Manitoun Islands at Colingwood, and rail
way TO Toronto, crossing Lake Ontario in the
night on first class boats to
Buffalo. Rochester, Oswego, Cape Vincent,
ogdensburg, Kin gston and Montreal.
Passengers by this Line will perform the trip East
hv a more Northern Route than any other avoiding
the heat and dust encountered oh other lines and
enjoying the pleasure of passing through hereto
fore ultraviolet route To the east.
The following Magnificent Boats comprises the
Line
Key Stone State, Captain j. S. Richards,
1900 Tons Burthen.
Lady Elgin. Captain L. chamberlin, l437
/ Tons Burthen.
Niagara, Capt T. S. Miller, 100 Tons
Burthen.
Queen City, Captain B. Wilkins, 900 Tons
Burthen.
One of which will leave KENOsHA every
T'RsSdav Thursday and Saturday ErenfnsS, touch
ing at Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Manitowoc
o,l Turin Rivers
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
DETAILS BY THE ATLANTIC.

NEW Okh, OcL. 10.
The steamer AiGn,ic arrived at half past 6 this
morning, with Liverpool dates to October sixth.
Sebastopol was certainly to be blown up by the
Allies, and mines were being sunk for the pur-
pose. Gortschakoff's army was threatened by
large forces of the Allies from Eupatoria and Bal
dar On the 29th of September, some Russians
were defeated near Eupatoria, by French caval-
ry, with loss of 80 Killed and 100 wounded.
Gortchakotf reports that the third Intellectual
movement had been made on his left flank. A
portion OF the Allied feet sailed on secret ex-
petition, supposed for Nicolaieff or Odessa.
The Gar was at Odessa. He had issued an
encouraging address to the Russian people.
A collision is anticipated between the western
powers and the King of Greece, ON account of the
lattcr's Russian procvitics.
The food question is still serious in both France
and Germany.
The Bank of England had still further advan.
ced its rate of disco unit to 81 per cent.
The Allies have mounted large number OF
mortars at Scbastopol, preparatory to lombard
ing the Russian position ON the north side.
a new Danish constitution was adopted at Co
penhagen. Prince Ferdinand uncle to the King,
having refused his signature, was dismissed from
the command of Zealand
The Russians had captNrcd Turkish convoy
at kars with provisions Cor the garrison with
200 horses and 80 men.
The restriction on the importation of salt int
Russia has been abolished.
The revenue returns of great HEitzin show an
increase of nearly S,000, COO pounds sterling, ow.
ing chiefly TO the additional income tau.
kars still Field out, but its provisions nearly
exhausted. 1t was anticipated however that the
snow would compel the Russians TO retire.
The Ericsson arrived at Southampton, Sept.
GOTH
The correspondent of the London Ners saws
the Russians are making preparations for the
evacuation of the north side
Gortschakoff has published a hopeful address
to his soldiers. He admits the loss of from 500
to 1000 men per day for the - days previous to
the close of the seigc, but says in conclusion Sc
bastopol only unclaimed us to its walls. We are
now free, and new war commences.
A letter from Revel estimates the squadron
marine loss in that part Of the baltic last year at
10000 tons.