davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

Tho manufacture Of bomb shells Is very in
teresting. Tho she'll Is first filled with old
fashioned round laAdsn bullets melted sulphur
ia then poured in to fill up tho intorstlcos and
bind the bullets in ono told mass tho shell is
thon put up into kind Of Lathe and a cylin-
drcal hole Of tho exact sizs Of the oriics OF the
shell IA bored through tho bullets and sulphur.
The cavity is 6lled with powder even with
the interior edge OF the orifce. six inch shell
Of the kind here described holding about half
pound. The fuse fitted into the oridce is a re-
ceht Belly ian invention, III ado OF pewter, and re-
ssmblos tho screw-cgp made for tse patobt fruit
cans. An examination Uf this pewter cap
shows however that II is made Of two hollow
discs of metal screwed together, and hllsd with
meal powder.
A number Of fine holes are drilled In the
lower disc, while the outer disc is entire and
marked with figures in the circle, l, 2, 3, 4. In
this state the shell Is water preof. Whom taken
for use the gunner, by mosns OF a small steel
instrument, scoops out portion Of the outer
soft metal surfa g, and lays bare tho charge Of
competition powder below it.
II the she'll is cesired TO explode in one secosd
aftor leaving the gun, tho scooping Is made on
the figure one IL in two seconds, on tho figure
two and 30 on tho idea being that the SHELLS
of this description shall first strike tho object
aimed at and do execution rs ball, and then
explode, sending the bullets forward AS If from
another cannon, located at the point whore tho
flight Of the shell is arrested.
Large shells OF eight or ten inches are hlled
with powder only, and bursting, do execution
by means of Their fra yments. These large
shells are genera ly fired by mesns OF fuse Il
meal powder, extending through brass plus
screwed into the mouth Of tho shell. In both
cases tho fuse is fired by the ignition Of the
charge in tie gun.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
From Missouri.
EX CITING RUMORS.


50. Lolis, Oct. 81 Col. Morgsu, with 220
uen Of the 18Th Miss uri, aud two pieces Of
artillery, had hit 18th s'ms 400 rebels in
Big Hurricsn Crock Carroll County, last Sat
urday, killing 1 1, taking 8 prisoners, and put
ting the balance to flight.
Col. Morgan had II wounded and two NOR.
tally.
II Is believed at the Ii Clode that the neto-
rous Martin Green had deserted Gen. Price,
and is trying 10 raise another band Of outlaws
In North Missouri.
RuMoRED DESTRUCTION OF MCULLouoH's
ARMY.
The following is a special dispatch to the
Don.ocrdt, from Jefferson City:
Col. wsgmeror arrived from Upton tonight,
and reports it is rumored and believed thore
that Lane and Montgomery had intercepted
Ben Mccullough, or some ono assuming that
name, in his attempt to join Gen. Price, and
cut his whole army to pieces.
This report is also believed hero.
We arc reliably Informed that about 300
rebels sIe congreE ated in and around Fulton,
Galloway county, Who's design Is 10 -eize some
passing steamer or ferry for themselves, and
burn the Usage bridge, on the Pacific r. r.
A formidable and vigilant guard will be main
tsined at tho bridge.
Gen. Fremont is said TO have discovered 16o,-
900 bushels ofcon, buried at Wsrsaw, and de-
Iyered il over to the United States PaymAster.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Foreign Intelligence.
Tho City of baltimore OF Cape Race.
Four Days Later from Europe.

81. Johns, ~ f., Oct. 25.--The steamship City
Of Baltimore, from Liverpool Oct. 10th, and
Queenstown the 18th inst, passed Cape Race
this evening, en- route TO New York. She was
boarded by the News Yacht of the AssOciated
Press, and the regular news di-patch Obtained.
II had been decided in Liverpool 10 raise
E25 coo to repair the Great Eastern and pay
the second mortgage Of 10 per cent
AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
Tic Earl Russell, in speech at Newcastle,
deplored the disaster which has befallen the
United States. lie said that he could not see
that harmony could be restored either by the
surrender or subjugation Of the South. The
English Government has no immediate power
or interest in the matter but must watch closely
what happens, and if the occasion Olfers, use its
inau,nce in the cause Of freedom and hmm lnity.
The Duke D'Aumals, in letter, rejoices that
his nephews have joined the American army,
and on the right side.
The London Star denounces the existence Ol
a party In England that seeks TO embroil Eng
lard with the United States in order TO re-open
tho cotton trade.
Parliament had been further prorogued, nom
inally, 10 the 18th Of December.
The King Of Holland wa "a . visit 70 III
EppsrW Napoleon.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Tho Legend Of tho WANDERING Jew.

The familiar legend of the Wandering Jew,
90 celebrated in postry anil romance, originally
ran a. follows:
CArtsphilus was porter TO Pontius Pilate,
Governor Of Judea. He saw the JUsr ONK ar
Taigned in the hall-clothed with purple,
crowned with thons, mOcked, buffsted, spit
upon; he heard the people choose a murderer In
preference to the Messiah; he heard the words
of Pilate, "Tsks ye him and cruelty him, for |
find no fault in hiD;" he saw the soldier drag
forth the "Man Of Sorrows" and in bitter ha-
tired and bold scofn, this CArtaphilus struck him
with hi fist and bid him go the faster TO tho
cTos; Go faster, Naznene; why dost thou
tarry?" And 50 the legend tells ia the Niza-
rene locked round upon him and said, ~, in
deed, am going, but thou shalt tATry till l
come -
Matthew Paris tells this story, but II was cur
rent before his day The Wandering Jew was
reported to have been seen by many persons IN
vsrious ages, and in different countriss,and was
represented az = very deyOut msn, for II appears
that he was converted TO ChtiItianitY very
shortly are the ASCENSION Of our Lord, and that
he spent his long life in making known the
ruth Of the go'pel, and in distributing whatev.
Cr money he IOssesstd to the poor.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Tho GeorEla LegisIAiuro.

The Georgia Convention last week passed
resolutions recommending Congress 10 suspend
the collection Of import duties, and throw Opan
their ports for FREQ trade 10 all nations tho main
tain peace with them.
A serios Of re- olutions were adopted relative
10 the seque ,tr.ttOn act accommodating that the
payment Of deb ssquestered DO not required
during the war that ella ms for indemnity and
Indebtedness due at the North be allowed a. a
ett. of that the Courts be empowered in cer.
tain CAGES 20 modify the retrospective effect OF
the bill, and tha property of northern residents
aborng unt or dsab lilies Of cOVerturs Of infancy
be excepted.
A committee, consisting Of delegates f,on
Charleston, Savannah and Mobile, was SpLJOibt
cd TO examine into plan for marine steam
b 1ttery,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

The sinking OF tho arteslan well at Psssy,
France, has occupied six years, at a coot OF
<2O0 900. The result IL, however, beyond all
previous calculation. Instead Of the IL, 600, no
less than 10000 cubic feot spring up every
twenty four hOurs--tho well a. Grenolls giving
only 5000 at tho utmost, now reduced 10 2, POD
cubic feet. The PaAsy bore Is 30 inches in dia-
meter, and quito a river Of puro water flows
from IT, equal in quantity TO ono thitty.dhh Of
tho average dow f the Seine Win a fow
such wells all Paris could bo supplied, ard at .
trihing cost compared With that Of tho gigantic
schemes for bringing water from Champagne
and other quarters. Tho tomp piraturo is high
so deg and in this state IL can 10 mads very
useful for many purposes, though for drinking
il must DO cooled.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

Tho march OF FIomont's army from Upton to
Warsaw, is described by $ correspondent as not
being particularly remarkable for tho preseryi-
ton ot stric discipline. In fact, noe 10 put too
ire poii on il, tho foldiers helped themselves
10 any ibirg th,y did or did not want. Their
track was noted for tho dislppssrncs'ot foath-
cred bipds more especially most of thu sol.
diefs passing With dad turkeys, gees, or chick
ons on their bsy,no,s. NoIly evHy army
wagon coptaircd oouple Of Slaughtered hogs
~ calves. Worse than all, many soloior killed
,lO ai farms and left nine-tenths Of tho carcass
W rot upon tho urNund. Houses were entered
and dapl',ed OF vic'ual; whether the occupants
wore Unicnisis or Dsunionists tho soldiers SOL
dom stopped TO inquire. At length Ger. Frs
mont moved by the disgrace AMI Udum Of such
proceedings issued an ordor that every soldoi
guilty Of foraglng without authority, shoulC
INSTANTLY DO shot.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
A Foreshadowing Of the End.
A Rebel secs the Handwriting.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-Ths Richmond WHO,
copy OF which has been recsived here, In al
editorial on the war. says An the indications
point to long war" After commenting upon
what it terms the safe policy Of acting on the
defensive, which has been adopted by the Cen
erals, policy which the editor fails to sppre>
ciste, ard showing the supremacy this fed.
eral forces have gsipsd, thres'ening the whole
coast, and sbls to sssal at Any point the in
tended frontier Of the SJuth, the following doc J..
lArstion Of despair is uttered -
" The p ssbility Of our saccsss Is MT within
range Of accident. To prevent our Subsection
or extermina ion Is all we can hope for. We
have no ill in strategy, aud know nothing Of
the means at the command Of our General
but if this is all that Is lsN us we hal as we'll
be looking out for torms Of Submission, and ths
somer tho bettor. An endless war, which
affords no opportunity fOr victory or revenge,
Is boo'less undertaking. The southern people
who have offered themselves and their all for
the prosecution Of this war and have repossd
iupic' COZ iidence in the mon invested with
lis conduct have looked for something bsttsr.
u, not to be der icd that q sense Of uuqnAlk
fed dis'fust is gradually supplanling that gen.
dous cnfdcn,o tha the Suspicion "a gaining
grourd that al the advantages Of our pos tion
rave no, been proht.od by as might have been
that the war has 20. been prosecuted with the
fiRor md energy demanded by the emergency.
We hear muttering comTlIinu spart from those
eonuec'e ell win tho qasrtsrmAstsr, commislary
nd med CA dpI'ment growing out Of the ap.
polum & of 80 many civilians - high com.
nAnta. Many of these appointments have dll.
ID rbe untry with arprohen.ion of some dis
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
FROM MISSOURI.
4 REBEL CAMP BROKEN Up.
PRICE IN A IIGHT PLACE.

81. Louis, No., Oct. PA gsnilem,n from
Central Sisel's advanced post, reports that Gem
eral Price had left Cedar county, and was re-
treating togafd Groenfeli, Dsde county
Gen. bigels advance guard was NEAR Bolivar
Tuesday evening, and hts man body ct q ain
cy. Cen. Lanes forces were AZ Osce la, AMI
Gen. Sturgis' entire command WAS ons DAYS
march behind Gen. Sigal. Hs was about ~ tar
south as Gen Pdce. but somo twenty. q 70 mi les
Esst, evidently aiming Tor Sprins tleld 70 cut off
his retreat South while Gen. Lano wai only
two days march nth Of him.
General Fremont and staff we're at Pomme dc
Terre river en- route for Qrincv.
Generals Hunter and McKicstry's divisions
wera moving toward Warsaw.
General Pope was marching on Leesyills, via
Sedalia, and General AsbJtn was at WARSAW.
The bridge at Warsaw was completed and
troops wore TO begin crossing Wednesday. |. is
uesoei work and not pom room.
The general belief among tho officers at war
saw was that Gen. Price could not get away,
but would be compelled to ngut OF surrender. A
detacnmcnt OF June. State, cIvary ,,uks up
rebel camp at Butf,lo Mills, tou m - from
Cole Camp Creek Tuesday night killing H.,
goupdirg lJrge number, taxing % prison srs
a numbfr Of torass and % wagons.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

The lesed lst 81 Of the kmpefor to the King
Of Prussia on lialiat sffaIs, SC was pronounced
pure invention.
Breads ufFs IN Paris wera declining
TWAS reported that the French naval rcssrve
Is TO be KEPT in such condi ion that large fleet
can DO ready in an incredibly short time.
A proolsma ion was puolished in Warsaw on
the 14th, declaring Poland In state of seRs.
The military again o;cupied the public sqaares
Of Warsaw. A national demonstration had
been hxcd for the 10th. There was no news as
to the result.
wAST or COTTON IN SPAIN.
The oottrn factories in Spain were closing on
account ola ack Of the raw material
The Turks had commenced an invasion Of
Montcncgro. Prince Montenegro protested.
LATK FROM INDIA.
The Calcutta market was active. Cotton
GODS were adv ancing. Frcshts dropping, at
Ca tea aud Shang hae teas were adyancinR, and
u FOOchOwthey we're unchanged.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
RIop.msut ExtraordInnr ..

One Of the daughters OF Governor D0uglAs,
Of Vancouver island, eloped AM. was married
at Port Townsend on the 1ip4 Of September,
TO Charles Good, of Victoria The runaway
couple escaped from Vance aver island in tho
schoOner Explorer, wh'1h, upon arriving ~
the Peace who pr eseded TO tie the knot
A. W. Drake, Of VictoriA, who had pursued
the bride, arrived. too late TO prevent the mar
riage, and Just. in tine TO be kept a safe prls
onsr by 'ympathizing crowd, until tho GER
emory was performed.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
A Horrible DenIh.

An appalling burning luid accident happened
a few day, ago, at Belts Corner, near Bld-
winsville, N Y. Miss s. sprstt,s young ladN
23l years old, attempted 70 fill . fluid lamp
while lighted and the flames, Of course, stream
cd upward, and caused an explosion Of the fluid
in the can. She was Instantly enveloped In
flames, which her father vainly attempted 20
mother by wrapping bad.quilt around her.
1t was nol till water was procured that the
blaze was extinRuished. Her cries were heart
rending. The accident happened about mid
For four hours ale paced her chamber in agony
The flesh dropping from her limbs at every
| step.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Incident. Of the Idwnrd,- Ferry AnaIr.

The bravery Of Colonel Baker soomed u In
spiro the men with courage 10 the last moment.
a company of sharpshootors, OF the Twentieth
Basschusetfs, were cent out 10 dcplNy s sk,r.
mishors on the l,fr Of tho line. Colonel Btker
watching tho fire of IN, mon for some tirnc, at
last remarked in very quiet mann'ri Boys,
ire little lover, and you will do more sKceu.
tion; you arc roing re remarkably we'll now, but
fire little lower AGOthcr little incident OF
Interest occurred. An lrisbman a private Of
one of tho companies, after having eacspei from
the rebels by swimming 10 llarrison's Island,
found that he had loft seventeen dollars In his
p,ntalOons; he At Uucs started fo- the Virginia
shore, recovered his sevontoon dollars aud swan
ba she and sound.
Upwards Of one hundred eorpaes have boeu
bauled on to USrison's Island from tho river,
some bearing marks of gunshot wounds, and
ing suffered death by drowning. Most Vi the
bodies were buried on the island.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

When General Fremont arrived at Warsaw,
No., he issued all orner that bis staff and Body
Guard should DO quartered on tho citizens.
This was pleasanter 10 ths officers and soldiers
than TO the inhabitants, who were mostly sec,s-
sioDists, and invariably refused all application
for bOaIders. But obrdisnce wSs eXactod IN all
cAses, and the chagrin Of tho "bost families"
when they saw their best parlors In posseas ion
Of "Old Ale Lincuns hlr,lins' was ofton lu.
dicrouA 10 wilnaka
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02
Edwards Ferry Engagement
THE WOUNDED OFFICERS.

Washington, oct. 25.-Tho folio sing list of
wounded in the engagement Of Tuesday, at
Edwards Ferry, was received today at head
quarters, from POOleville by telegraph -
First California Regiment. Lieut.. Col. Wis
tar, in the right elbow joint Capt Lewis Bren-
sail, Of company G, confused wound in the
back Lieut.. kobsrt Tsmpleton, OF company
X, in the right shoulder Lieut.. Frank " ade,
company ID, night shoulder Lieut. j. rempe-
Ton, company X, lett shoulder Serg't. Ma
jor Herbert Bls;iAn, company X, right side
and elDow; Col SeIg't Randall e. Wood, both
lsp'; Sergt. Eldredge Bum, Company A, right
leg; Se1Rt John hatcher, Company a, in tho
hl,as,; Cupr rrAl John Paul, Comp NY, III, in the
rcht leg C,Ipnrh FGnk q. Lamber', Com
Iany Il, in the right EIll; Corpor,l Steshen w.
Mackey, Comps y &, ri htwrst; Corporal Wm.
TiII'ev, Con- ptuy ID, lef' writ; Corporal Ere.
,!ficl riper, Company |, right hand.
EiGoeHN N4SSachuSshs-l.ieut Col Goo. H..
Ward, left Les; Capa s s. Sloan, Company
r left foot; Cao'ain A. Walter Company &,
right foot; 1st Sergeant Ii. |. Georgeson, Com
pany A, right arm; lst Sergeant Diamond
brane, Company F, right side Of the head;
Sers cant Geo f. Tiffany Company G., right
arm and abdomen; COrporals James II Adams,
Company +, aide Of the head; Fred. B. hob
bins, Company G. throat; Helda y. Holbrook,
Company G, right shoulder Geo, +, Daniels,
Company d. TlRnl WRIT anu 5uuulholi Alohiy
Collar, Company II, bullet wound in the grolr.
7wen.ieth Massachusetts Clptaia Schmidt,
Co, z, right thigh and back Capt Dlsher,
Co. O, bullet wound in tho head Capt. Put
ram, Co IL, right arm amputatsd Lleut's
Lowell, Co T., right nipi Halmer, Go; =, bal
let wourd in abdomen Ssryeint II NJ. War
rem, Co L, gunshot wound Mogniski, @. &,
leg Riddle, Co l, right uinai Corporal D|yer'
Co. A, thigh. .
Tamnasy Regiment-sergt Patrick Swords,
90. X, left side If the head Corporal Thomas
StApleton, Co. \, confusion OF the leyi fetel
McGever, Go. X, left thigh.
Pyipates-Ed. Gallagher, Co. X right arm
ampu,a'ed; Ed. Reid, Co. X, left breast; Johr
|, 'Stager, Go. I, confusion Michael Gillinghim
40 a, wounded Daniel Flnnsy Co. A, back
, !, NTRiri Rhode hldHd BGtery- Sergt. II. A
Poker, right leg.
''NoF NILLRD OF TIIK TASnrANY REdIMESr
.. Alden, Co. HI Corporal Duncan Nc
90. G.
I-Thos. Bailey, Co. A; Daniel Ora
i1l; Jas. Danver, John Sullivan, JohI
%. Sullivan, Daniel Graham, all Q
~, list contains the rames of al
a. been killed in this regiment
az which are in the list Of thu
tilled.
ST was interrupted Il
sks sincs, by an ex
oved 10 the satia
e-an her preyiou
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

PGv. WV. BACON SrKvnSs, Of the 81. An,
1rew's Church, was elected Assistant Bishop Of
PennsylyaniA By the Episcopal ooavsaaoa Il
Philaaslphia, oa Thsndsy.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

The csoyp.go OF tho cotton supply from the
United St-ics has caused tbs suspension of Sc
verAl m liz In I'm. lard, and Others are % kinS
on short a,ne. One Of the manufacturing
hrps has i-,red tL'o following notice TO his
workmeni
10 lhe WorkIs,ple ept Icy,d IN CAcri,on JfiLls;
" We think II right TO warn you thai, In con-
sequence e the expected 20 Ucity Of COTTON, Il IL
probable that the cTtsn mhu In this country
will DO con pelled to work vei ' short hours aud
many o. ths IN may we 10 el,Nss entirely dur
ing the approaching wtter
In orter 10 lespen tire distress which such
state Of affairs must nscessarily bn M about, we
esrnes ly advise al peisJn8 concern ct TO ever
cise the utmost ecoiomy and frs wight nov,
and lay by a. much a. possible, In re adinoss for
its time u trial which may go scou oysr'aAs
us. " IiRLKr 4 Co."
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02


TIC ohsler Abort arrived at Psteraead last
S'%k from Cumberland Straits, where shs vas
u, nm ,1e wn"'e Of last win or, the crew
h'v nv miTe'ol great priv.tion., and IN, ha
Of them died from cold and scurvy. This Alcgt
LETT Peterhead last summon, not intending 70
winter in tho north, but after sevcrN m ue-
cessiul attempts 70 got out Of tho Gnlf, was
obig ed to put back ami bear up for Kittorton
Island. Hero tho sufrsrngs Of tho cn1v, dur
ing long Aictic winter, were such az cannot
be described. Unexpectedly detained In that
dark and d'sula - telgt "a, a,d uup, Oyided vtlh
the com erts necvs' AIRY tor subn.,eucs in the IN
tense frost which pr vailed, one af ,r another
OF the crew succunbcd TO to combiusd cifs:ts
Of cold ard ,curvy, uJtl the haf VI tho cro~
GEM were dead, leaving osly tho otucr ten,
much snleebled by disease
Tie Lorors or such winter may bc concsv.
ed, as we'll a, tne emotions with whic, tho sur.
vivors would hail ihe appearance OF this years
ships. Quite unable ~ bring tho vessel ONE
themselves, the captains of the Al,bi and Arc.
tic, of Aberdeen, generously sent two boats
crews On board OF tho Alert, TO assist tho ro.
mainder of hor crew, AMI sbO arrived al wo
have stated -EnQlish Pdpsr.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

.ia rl r L4-a .H ..r ...
.A5'giaals g.s- as
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

THn PHmcEss DR SoLSs, q cousin Of the
Empsror NspOleOa, lately died q brain tsv~
at baden Badsa.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

The following compilation, I, made up from
the mes ages ur documents Of Governors &c
hdju,ant. Generals q states as we'll a. lutlers
from army corr 80 nrtcnis:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-02

Y was interrupted in
sks Sinos, by an ex-
nved 70 the salts
e-sa her previous
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-08-16
Washington'a Opinion Of souther% goI.
Cliers

In letter of Washington to his friend
Lund, in June 1775, occurs the following
passage, in which he most graphically de-
scrbes the peculiarities of Northern and
Southern men for soldiers, and gives a
preference for the qualities of the North
ern men, the justice OF which the prescnt
campaign is likely to verify:
"We have lately had a general review,
and have much pleasure in informing
you that We made a better appearance, aud
went through our exercises more like sol
diers than | expected. The Southern
States ar0 rash and blameable in the
Judgment they form of their brethren OF
the four New England States DO as
sure you, with all my partiality for ny own
countrymen, and prejudices against them,
| can but consider them as the flower Of
the American army. They are strong,
vigorous and hearty people, Injured to labor
and toll, which our people seldom are and
though our bot d eager spirits may SUIT
IN a sudden and desperate enterprise, yet,
in the way in " ich wars are now ca ricd
on, you must look for permanent adganta-
ges onl y from that patient and perseyeriHg
temper which is the result OF labor
aaS u, sansbia rhIse Te ara III ~ froaN a. n
~" ''I''iI' - tha;n 49, ;aota .ba, -; W ',
= As I"e.i - :, ICY D,a,'i'''ll al
go @ bm ~ y! h"rl IT, Laro y" ,;ra, tIl-lo'
,,'. I'D atat,,.n af oIareC.ar ~ T,I'b .Lo m
,,oorio i, % o tIar $50 Lnua - am+ w. w
t,opa pCf'. hanno 90 % tbeg nnst and vii i rirars
rraaa,ra $780, I'l ~ a. - tIN;s a.oa4 -,
+; p;re ra w. % i rn+ fer he draEbact and
d; d;sadvan+ooa vb;cb the inq,1srca If tbeir
nnnnIa~ ., on;o;o,s IN tho snh;oct IF aorarn. avn
[odnt Lavp on tbair arnv nov soon n,io,bt
IA '"ShalJr iii 49, H., 80 = -
~ w.,
Treason in New York,
From the New York Evening Post
Tho fouov;no IN loroo 1o,t-rs o,, I,rao
bondI;n = oa.s7';a,,al,sir =, ostaJ - aao
- ~