davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

ITO LITTLE four.story stone front HOUSE
No 2s West 2sst ell the modern IMPROVE wouid
5000 Alec the story stone front HOUSE o1tn
st. nesr 9Th ali the moiern improvements; rent sIyo
Also No 90 West l5th, threestory and basement ell the
modem improvements with fixtures .nd oOth rent
500 Also four.ttoy English basement HOUSE Noe 20 sad
al West Goth s' rent $50 J. W. DENHAM5, stAs'.
and l6thst Ofhce open from q m. TO Q p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07
TOR SALE Or to LFT.-Two three-story brick
TOR SALE LOW-One new brown stone

III Use four story, English basement OF LetinEt0.a'
No l-e as<sd for style and dur-etI -
ccuy.i zee. with al tbs modern snemssts. laire "a
the premises for particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

ITO Little four-story English Basement
uoJTsT No IA, West Ssth well f1ished. and su
Oh. na.xn Improvement; House Il BY So; Apply
10 ABNFR OSBORN, No. lgi Oreenvieh-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-07

TNO LET-A first class four-story English base
Il nent BRICK HOUSE, No. s5 south tdst Wuliamseur!h
IA. roons and 4 fitted up the desirable fs
respectsbe prvsie family, doctor or sstsls bortinl
bonse and without exception, the ps"sntss 'Luiioo
and within Eve minutes walk OF ~ the fer
ne. b. Let lease required aud painted and
Inquire Of p kNENsOS, No LIZ Scafs
Sdst, Nllisnsburgh,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

Our readers are generally familiar Vlih
the history vi the famous "char,er 0ak
at Hartford, Conn. Of the destruction 81
which by lightning. The Telegraph inform
ed US two or three DAYS since a co,cfn-
porary hiss the following in regard 10 il:
Among the earliest flhat long series
Of aggressicn on the part ofGreat Britain.
which resulted IN tie American Reyolu.
ton, was measure for the destruction of
certain Colonial charters, especially lha,
Of Connecticut. The Commissioners Tor
this purpose, with the Selccimen OF the
town. were assembled N the Town Hou,c
on the evening II the 9Th Of May. 1898.
Suddenly the lIghis were oxlinguished.
but when replaced. lie charter was gone,
and tie k,eues, scrutiny could not detect
the daring hand Which lad removed i d
the place of concealmeut. The old oak
tree, The ugh whispering 10 every breeze.
was mute as TO The treasure concealed ia
It's bosom. The storm OF war swept over
the land. and the watch6rcs of revolution
Illuminated its ancient branches. ere the
sacred deposit was restored % the patriot.
ic descendants Of shose Who secreied Il
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

TT We sre not able TO say how drunk
Willard was when be roarei on, the fol.
lowing beautiful. patriotic sentiment.
In aspeech AT Mcrristown he said.
II would 10 God the Border Ruffisns.
as they are called. had burned the hotel
IN Lawrence 10 the ground. fowed /, IN
grass. and narrowed IL over. so fha, future
generations might never know the spot
where Abolition fanaIicism had tu,i, a
fort. and brought together arms and ain
muniiion. 10 defy The laws OF The United
States"
Tie dropped another gsm Of tie same
KIND at Mar'lnsville. shori time AGO:
The burning Of Lawrence in Kansas
was right IN the sight OF heaven. and Il
would hs-e been blessing 10 the coun-
Try II The free S.a'e men there hAd been
burned wiki it. and their ashes plowod
under ~
IT Princeton he said:
Il would TO God they had burned i.
down and narrowed the ground on Which
II stood, that they had no, LEI, one stone
upon anotherlo mark the spo, whore Al
ol',ionism bad dehed the laws OF the Uni.
ted States
Such sentiments ga these ought 20 brin.
the blush 10 the cheek of the meancSt
kuiiian that ever polluted the soil cf
bleeding Kansas.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10
Morton and Willard Dis
cussion, &c.

We hope 70 hear no more 81 Ashbci y.
willard 10 m's region from our Democra-
uc friends. let them forever keep their
mouths shut about this demayosue Many
OF US have now heard him--we have seen
him face to face with bis opponent in dis.
cusSion-aud never. We venture TO say.
were fairvr representatives o. the black
guard and gentleman in politics placed
side bv side than when Willard and Mo-
ton stood oRihe same stage q, Apollo Hall.
Willard. with las coat OF. vest unbutton-
ed bare breast exposed. face red aud
peeled and exprcssionless vi everything
but hquo--bellowing like mad bull OF
rampant bully fariously declaiming as Il
he thought noise and violence must carr,
conviction. where he had no. arcumen, Or
accommodating. sweating. paving in vim
dicliye impotence; securing applause By
raging Fourth Of July patriotism; misrep-
resenting every position Of his opponent
and oodging every manly position on L,s
own part-this representative BLACKBOARD
OF The lowest political blackguartism. OF
the yIlest dregs that rise 10 the surface ia
tunes Of political agitation. is the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor Of the SOY.
ereign State OF indianan. Judge Morton
looked like gentleman. acted ike a gen
LEHMAN, IN every word be said He is a
close ressoner and elcquen, speaker. keen
aud shrewed in debate. armed in every
position impenetrable 10 the attacks of tho
foe, but irresistible in his own changes
Willard Is vastly overrated lie Is moth.
ing more than brawlias stumper. far
declaImer. he Is poor reasoner, and
depends entirely upon the calp trap Of fa-
rions patriotic appeals. and bis own lkun-
derous statements. 20 carry the crowd -
tie Is proper man 10 play with the pre-.
JUDGES and passions of sha, class " ho arr
incapable Of thinking Tor themselves OF az.
peciating reason ia others. bat be- can
never secure the vote of single Intelligent
man by such speeches as he made horc
Judge Morton appealed entirely 10 the
reason. lie argued his case: proved
/ bis positions BIZ the evid..nrs and pei.
mitted has opponent no standing place NJ
on which 10 rest a foot. lie achieved a
''complrto and signal" triumph over Wi
lard. Let Us not hereafter hear any more
talk about Morton lodging Willard, or
such unmanly charges as that which eu.
anated form a print in tins city last week.
that Morton "lrIgned sickness" TO avoid
meeting Willard. We now know who ADD
just what this man Willard is. lie has
been "rn-ssured" before this Community
ard We know the whole .engIh breath
and depiA both oi his moral AMI mental
nature. BY this measure We pronounce
him unworthy the confidence Of any pos
ion Of The people of Ildlaua.-Eronsf,He
Journal.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

Judge MOr,OH vas in our city yes.srdsy.-
He stands the campaign veil. and speaks mosl
sneouragingiy Of the triumph Of the People.
ticket. Wherever he goes he rallys around
him the men II all parties and the people Of
the State. iooh uron him - Just ihe mar 70,
their Governor Altogether free Of tho noise
and ehiesncry and tricks Of The demagogue. hs
: as opposite to bis composition. Mr. Willard
a. truth and sincerely. is adverse 10 fsisebood
and ecrrsp:sob.
There is hardly doubt Of Nr. Norton
election-the cid and substantial dsnoerass-
he n~n ~hc vote for principles and men. VII
nevsr give their suffragss 70 sssh deusecsus
- A ?. willard. Ar Nortsn spsaks 10 Sol.
Ivan to-day. ard viii sddrsss The people Of
his eoarsy u their Mas nesting - vsdna-
5ay
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

had made forced march ofthirty or for.
~ miles from their camp on Bull creek.
As soon as the free State men deserted The
pro. slavery force. they put themselves IN
der command Of Captains Brown aud Up
degrat. formerly Of Ohio. aod sough,
shelter 10 growth Of under. bFosh about
three hundred yards distant from the
town. The slavery force maintained
their ground at about half mile. and
commenced firing with their cannon.
which vas loaded with grape and cannis.
Yer shot and slugs. They hal al advan-
iegcous position. and each discharge oil
the gun raked the ambush OF the Free
State force with fearful effect. 0ns oil
our intormants state that he saw three ol
his comrades fall 81 once; still they re,
turned as brisk FIRE rs dhey could, and
succeeded IN wounding several Of theil
enemies. After some ten or dozen dis
charges from the artillery. a company o
about eighty ofthe pro-slavery force dis
mounted from their horses. and hayin,
surrounded the place Of retreat made
charge and completed the entire rout o
the Free STATE men. several Of whom. II
attempting to cross the stream along which
the tight ragged. were shot in the waite
and were either instantly killed or so bad
ly wounded as not TO be able 10 say,
themselves from death by drowning
One OF our informants states that b.
saw the body Of Capt Brown in the wa
ter. lie knew it was him by his coat an'
hat lie thinks there is no doubt OF hi
being killed. Seven Of the Free Stat
men were captured, after which the tow
was set on fire and entirely destroyed.
In marching back 10 the camp on 3ul
, creek, the prisoners were subjected Il
very cruel treatment. and two of them
the one named Williams and the oihe
Dutch Charley" were taken out Of III
camp and sho. 10y their infatuated enc
mics. The latter was a Hungarian VII
bad fought under kossuth. and since hi
removal TO this county. had lived
Kansas and taken very active part wit
the free State party. He was present q
the battle of Black Jack, and after tn
capture Of he pro.slayery party. was az
pointed to guard the prisoners, one {
whom was a man named Coleman. Thl
Coleman was at the battle Of Ossawa,on
lie, and after the capture Of tho free Stat
men recognised Dutch Charley. He de
manded that Dutch Charley be delivere
up TO him, and taking him out shot bin
. dead.
Frederick Brown. son Of Capt. Brown
was also killed. He was one Of the picl
ct guards of the free State camp at 0sss
! watomie. and being surprised, be wa
) shot through the heart by preacher nam
} ed Martin White. After being killed, an
while lying on the ground, with the mout
relaxed and open in death, another she
was fired Dc wn his throat.
The above is the straightforward tai
of this party Of men. and bears upon il
face the impress oftru,h.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

Ma. soorr and family arrived in thi, city
last evening he and his srceilen, Lady and
Children are AL IN ere h~sltb. HE friends
add admirers we're warm in their eongrs,ul.
ton. and ihs plaadi, Of well done coed and
faithful ssrsas,~ eehsed from lip 10 lip. 10
. r.. dsys-as soon a. he recruits q little
NJ. Scott VII take the fsld for John p. Usher
for ths People Stale Ticket. for Freedom and
Frsnon;- BE comes home sn;srssinins tbs
sssiinsnis be has always sptertaissd-ho..
tiliiy 70 the s1va.ee Of slavery ersr ssrrissry
seesred 10 freedom b. the eoupronisss Of oar
Fathers. Heeomes home. vsrp 10 The cs.s.
Of frssdeu-sud will suier the canvass under
The RsPuhliesa bsansr. and 6xhs .or Pre-
Ksssas, Fs< Speech, Free Territory sod Fr.
Ee1'.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

Tue HEART PrERcED.--A young Irish
man residing in Bristol. England. Will,
larking, san after girl who WAS engaged
in semesttess work. and gave her hug
in sport; but j, proved anything but sporI
TO him, fot as be pressed her 10 his bcs
ON, il turned out all but fatal embrace.
as q needle which she had in the breast OF
her gown literally entered his heart, and
broke of short. leaving nearly three parts
Of an inch Of the steel 10 the muscles. He
instantly felt sick and faint. and was Ia
ken TO the infirmary. wien II was deter.
mined 10 make an effort 10 extract the bro
ken needle, as. should IL remain where IL
vas. death must eusue from inflammation
of the heart A physician. accordingly.
cut through the outer flesh. and having
I'D bare the surface of the heart. dIscov.
cred small portion ofthe needle frag.
ment proiruding. and with forceps be
drew il out. The delicate operation was
most successful. bui, as much inflammation
had set in before The needle could be ex-
,racted. il was, Al las; accounts. yer,
doubtful whether his life will be saved
IL Is, however. most uncommon opera.
lion and singular accident. sho-ing iha,
even the heart itself may sustain sharp
wound wilhou, death Immediately follow
ing.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10
Wing Meeting-Recent Election

Sr. LOUIS. Sept GA meeting of the
Wings of this city was held Saturday
nigh. and nine delegates appointed to the
Baltimore Conventions Resolutions were
adopted favorable 10 Fillmore. and pledg
ing him th,ir support if no ether candidate
be presented.
Official returns show that Newland
American. is elected Lieut.. Governor.
Advices from Kansas state that the pro-
slavery party have determined no, to
make an attack upon Lanes force unit,
the 18Th. This gives Geary time 70 reach
the territory.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

u 1t will be seen by notice in cur paper
OF to-day. that Mr.. Grisweld has kindly con.
sented to run az extra train Of cars to Hart.
ford. on pert Friday. so that those who may
desire il. can have toe pleasure Of hearing II
W. Ellsworth speak. Mr.. T. is unquestion.
ably one Of the ablest speakers in the State
and ue feel assured that there viii be q large
gathering .; Hartford. II il generally hnowu
,hs, he will be there.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

IN The euent Of my riection 10 ns presiden-
cy. I shall enter upon the ereontion Of as
duties Nth single hearted determination 10
promote The good Of hs rAois country. and
10 direcf solely to this exd all the posoer Of
the government. irrespective Of party issues
and regardless OF sectional STRIFE. - Colonel
Frmoars Letter Of Acceptance.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

III little Negro boy Was bitten by dog
yesterday evening. The dog took hold Of tn.
arm just below the shoulder. and took ont Q
small piece Of flesh. making a bad wound
Dogs are Of no use in a city. that we can sec
and ifsny one thinks he is benefittsd BY keep.
ing one. he should be compelled TO guard
against such such outrages as the above.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

The large Blacksmith shop OF the Terre.
Hsute and Richmond works. Was entirely con.
sumed by fire last night. between IL and ]
o'clock. There was nothing Of any conse-
queacc saved from the building. The loss IL
very heavy.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-The Republicans
OF this city held a meeting last night at
Temperance Temple. Resolution we're
adopted TO issue an address, and also
take measures 10 nominate An Electoral
Ticket
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10
SLAVE vs.. FarE L.BoR.-Says Cha

SLAVE vs.. FREE L.BoR.--Says Cha.
lesion, South Carolina paper:
slavery is the natural and normal con-
dItion oftbe tutoring mon, neither WHITE
or BLACK The great evil Northern
free society is. that il is turdened with .
ssrrle class Of MECHANICS and La
BOXERS. snff for ssLf gouernms1;. ari
yet clothed with the attributes and POWER
Of citizens Master and Slaveis relation
10 Society IS necessary as iha, ofpaIen,
and chisi; and the Northern States viii
yet have 10 introduce II. Their theory Vi
free government IS delusi0n.'
You hear il free laborers o. he North
You are slaves, or ou.h. 10 be. and II the
South can carry out is plans you most as.
suredly will BE- Says the Richmond
Va Examiner
The South now maintains that S.oxcrv
,s rsgil. nafuroi and necessary. and aoss
not depend Kpon difference u COMPILE.
ION. The laws Of, the Slave States jast.-
~ The holding Of WHITE MEN in los-
dogs."
And il is these laws which The Soa,h
seeks 70 carry, under The constitution, x.
10 all the territories Of the Union,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

vKrEsrisr a Co. are receiving goods by
their fest Freight Line 10 seven TO nine DAYS
FROM Boston and Ssw York. for our merchant.
This 10 . little ahead ofspy ErPresaip. time
made II thess parts.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10
Maine Election

PORTLAND Ne. Sept. th.-The State has
gone strongly Republican. Portland, Bath
Bangor. Augusta. Rockland and other
towns. show Republican gains over last
year. which if carried though will elect
Hamlin by over 10000 majority.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

~ The Railroad Bridge on the Alton road
took FIRE on Friday last. from some Of the fall
ing eipders from the o'clock train. bot vas
discovered before any damage vas done.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10
Peoples Party State Ticket.

Fer Cor0nsr.
v + MORTON. OF WAYNE.
Lissffnehf cor~rrer.
= BAKER. or vASDERBCR0
S.erasrs q Sof,.
JOHN " DAWSON 'Os ALLEN.
tnd10r y S:sfe.
L v II ELLIS. OF MARION
Trfsssr,r of State.
VIZ SOFFSISGER. OF PARkE
Rseerisr Of Spprfns csarf.
jolly = STtES, ~ TIPPECASOE
Ti,rk Of S,lprfmf Court.
JOHN A BEAL. OF MIAMI
Aff0rs<t Gsn<rsI
J r. CRAVENS. OF RlILLY.
SaSsriafendeaf 81 PEsiic Tasfrucfios.
CHARLES BARNES.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10

II We understand that Mr. Ralph Wilson's
stesm Saw Mil. SIX miles Ca, Of ilis civ
bsrned dvvu 81 SATURDAY. LAST
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-10
Moro Law and Order

tthoI weary ol StNlctdIN Marcy u 1otilton-
al TO ,hs, given IN the telegraph few days
ago. We clip this from The Cleveland paper.
DEPARTMENT or STATED
wAsuiScroS AZ 80. $50
ST.: The pr,scnt condll40u OF ID, Isrf.. .ory
~ Kansas renders your duties a. Governor
highly responsible aud delicate. In the IA
structions heretofore communicated 20 your
predecessor in February last. in the annual
message 10 Congress of the 24sh 81 the prev
Gus December. aud in an order issued from the
War Department. printed copies OF which are
herewith presented you will hnd the policy
Of the President fully presented. II is: Isl
10 obtain order aud quiet ia the Territory Of
Kansas; and. I'd. il disturbances do occur
therein. Z, bring 10 punishment the offenders
Should the force which has been provid TO
obtain these objects prove insufficient. you
will promptly make known he same TO the
President, that he may take such mea. ares IN
regard thereto. a. TO him may seem 10 he DC.
nanded by the exigencies OF the case. IL j.
important that the President should be- kept
well informed Is 10 the state Of things 10 Kan
sas. and that the source Of his information
should be such 20 insure accuracy.
You are therefore directed by him 10 COM
municate constantly with this Department such
facts as it is deemed important to be early
known here
You will cause 20 be Transmitted by tcle
graph As vel. a. by msil. TIE President IN
dulges hope that by your energy. impartial
ity aud discretion, The tranquility Of the Ter
ritory will be restored. and the persons and the
property Of our citizens projected.
am. sir. &c.
WM T. MARCY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

beng adequately represented by It's capta-mghty in
commercial though Il be--is no home for yoa
Haste thee to Paris bask in its sunny smiles let the
spray OF its thousand fountains dash IN your faces eat
drink, and be merry in its imperial portals for i SUI
geneis and there is else beside IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIpEvT-Jacoh q.
Hewlett surveyor Of the customs at Cold Spring New
York, re appointed Benjamin r. Bythewood, crilector
OF the customs at Beaufort South Carolina re az ointe
o. r. Pittsaed, OF New Orleans, Louisiana Using
Inspector Of steamboats, Tor the Fourth dis rct vice W.
Mir dncnaeod. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

decks with 80 Founders where the exercised
in the winter II is well ventilated having guns the
sides On the shore inside Peter the Great there
is heavy earthen redoubt, which points to the
There redoubts all the island and on the west
part or IL fertilization is begun right across
and between II and the town a chain Of redoubs. TIE
line wall is Of small stones like Bomarsund, which could
be easily knocked down There ditch, but gacs
forgot to say that the line Of battle ship has $50
men, excluding engineers and stokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

We have received no account Of the fsnssa OF work.
IN the United states Armory Al r,arpers Fetfy u
seems that there was money enough 10 ke u te sJaeu
workmen employed II was only the No,thsrn "a ID gao
were 70 feel the effects q The ure OF the oOa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

Dsrorture Of ne Emperor an3 Empress 5Yr Bi1rris-
TIa ~ Prince Jevome q Haue-Famils Pss7nJlanca
Arnonqst the Bonapartes-7ae Season al Dipps Ftr.a
Epdcuoiion ~ Turkey ~ The Frsnch-rts Pdris Money
Marsd, dc, DC.
The gayes capital IN the world is at present dim and
dreary blank. On Tuesday evening the Emperor and
Empress came IN from Saint Cloud, with the "ohild Of
France who reoIincd on hls mothers lap, there being
no after dant 10 the carriage and went straight along 70
the Orleans station route 10 their lovely retreat at
Barri,z The journey from Paris % Orleans occupies
,hree hours from thence 70 Tours three more aud from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

sir Charles Nepicr's Opinion of Crosstait
Sir Charles Napier has returned ~ Ing and and has
scrt notes the strength Of Cronstait 10 the LIN Ton
Mors;,o A5re7.ser lie writes.-if hty sail OF the me
and 80 900 men IN steamers, we're 70 attempt an autrS
might usi possibly succeed provided they di not sink
ships between Mensohkor and Cronsot and ,ur ships
III not take III ground 10 going In u would BE
Fary Tor the leading ships 70 anCh against The bate 10
ThGse following should 20 In and break the boom n
they succeeded should probably overpower the eet
and the steamtrs would land the troops on the wall
n We failed in breaking The boom there would be grea!
confusion. and there s no knowing what wo1f nap.
pen II would also be necessary 10 have q slr01g
reserve 10 take tho place OF the Chi % against
the batteries. II they failed In senciDg them,
which Is more than probable. II A. went right Cron.
stsdt would be taken and II all went wrong the Ice,
would be lost No one, think except the Tmes,
would have tried Cronstadt They said Il lot
sary 10 see how to get out; only necessary
10 gel in have that the north passage doubs
-fmay say trireholed, and four batteries built
so that passage is sealed. There ere guns tn
north wall: but outside there redoubts well armed.
On the south side, between Risbank and the main land,
the re arc two batteries which render II una
and the passage up towards Peterho boed also ON
tho ramparts there about 120 guns many OF them
POINTING seward The carriages not good order.
ort McnschkoI Ia cited with platforms ike ships