davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
AMUsEMENTs.

A cADEMy OF MUsIo.-HERRMANN -
nl S SssS EVENING ~ FS !
THE dSsz $ EISSSsE,DsEaIrArrun.
ag SHH ss .ss., an.
novel; ssEScE p li ANY Af + "a ses
All effects being MfSsSsSy gfos ss BY en'rSFdn1
HS EEfkesGGh rlEsfs T n 4G sSHg aHTs
0''"S Tue 'At GRAND coNcERr Programme
ORCHESTRA OF :" THE IEf ITALIAN OPERA.
number Of tickets sold at the ticket pf
skss the ssSa wifi ISSs be- rs.sa
sascorSdmsy so that not more tickets will be sold than the
Ga s na s Sa ' F Pond Sa's' cs
the ad IA he HE do be
NEw ,BowERy THEATRE.
Charles s'GGssas ss1s%iis rs p ssl
OR THE Stacking OFF or Fairfax COURT HOUSE.
JOHN JONES OFT Of Tl if, ,%% S1 OFFICE,
THE 81 sM &C. aITisl.s b b,t9a IF
RARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM
TWO r a$S 4 y4 $HfEnHsEa \ 1851
Ia the afternoon at three O'Clock
At each Of which " 4 RfSdge Tsrn rs e %T COMEDY
And the ''"s''' f lnt syas HT%Ng EGgsGs
making the most araeye entertainment in the city and
price Of admission double that Of the Musem Yet in ad
don to all this, ID 10 be seen at all hours, without
THE LINING HIPrOroTAMUs;
FROM THE Fl i!1 E'yHa s H2fs1ii in EGYPT,
Of 'n TE
which Is so graphically described in the book Of job He 10
living under water out of It.; will loat the top Of
WALK on THE BOTTOM OF A RIVER,
RVEs s 'sSS N MI M"y SN Y
as If rolickng in his native stream historic Nile liz ID
sALAAMA a'i Hns Xshsy KEEPER,
" %Ho M hps curiosity ssa as specimen OF that historic tribe
THE WHAT IS m SEA LION, MAMMOTH BEAR
MdSrER 5aKES ArY @0TTHn%ai2 w ae
MISS ana q aIss BF Fs1os saas
Admission ony 20 cents Children under ten 10 cents
BRyMA ssnns5 NNs sT 3 Sro,,w,v ,o.o Grand ,
'Tsly pEf aprS the week.
Campbell I" THE HI pSn1rr RIas and warbnss
Mrs. Halter . Eph iiorn-ihe Stranger, Dan Bryant
Doors open at hapas six; curtain rises at quarcrto
eight fcNeu 20 cents ~ - 4
Two LIVING w NUA 81 EXHIBITION
UNDER 4, Al ,h ELEGA MTd rnavitIoN,
These Whales have h@en ohtainA;a Il great eype6se
FROM THE NORTHERN SEAS
And al great outlay Of both labor and money
A LARGE TANK
Has been erected these grounds which thov
TO be seem which IL supplied with
PURE OCEAN WATER
From the East river a the of
a6.hD GALLONS DAILY,
by means Of powerful Steam Pump which throws a
inch through
ONE THOUSAND FEET OF IRON PIPE,
Lined with cement, and laid expressly that purpose
Admission, IS rents; children under 10 IS cents.
THE SECOND AND THIRD AVENUE CARS
TAX 10 sxthf,h street within ,nnntee'
walk OF Jones Woods Which strangers will find the plead
attest ram5ie Ia the vicinity OF New York. :. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
Upper HALL, HOPE CHAPEL, 72O BROADWAY
~ EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK,
PEARSON n CO.'S GRAND AU1ISTIC


MIRROR OF THE AMERICAN WAR.
The moot exciting topic of the times. The only work of the
Hind in existence sketched by eye witnesses and painted BY
the most eminent artists under the well
known Pearson Brothers Of New York The most inereSb
ing objects aud Incidents connected with the progress thu
war Illustrated with startling diormc accomplishments ep
rcly new and scale Of magnicence before at
tempted The thunder Of the and the di. Of Tho
battle field fall upon the Of the audience; the and
smoke Of the advancing hosts and their desperate charges
and the fearful work of carnage and pre-
sencd with astiaeHess and vivdness hooking reality
20 that the audience readily imagine themselves actual
spectators OF he 3bne and stirring scenes represented Th@
has before him, faithful 70 life in every parcula
Nearly every Incident connected with the origin progress
OF this marvellous contest, with
MOST GRAPHIC VIEW
or Towns, Cities Forncations. Batteries Fleets Armes
PARADES, Marches ENCAMPMENT AND BATTLES,
OF the different branches Of the National Army, madd
historic by the mighty struggle from tho first skirmishng ia
THE LAST BATTLE REPORTED.
This splendid expedition VIII open with
GORGEOUS NATIONAL DROP SCENE,
Representing the Heads of the Union Army, with like
portrait Of General Scott, Genera Mcclellan, and o;he(
officers OF distinction, mounted upon gayiy caparisoned
chargers and surrounded by all the paraphcrnala waH
forming
GREAT NATIONAL TABLEAU.
Doors open at o'clock Lecture 10 al O'clock.
Cards OF admission 70 cents children half price,
Grand Matinee every Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
for the accommodation OF families and schools. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
1880 -==s--ss ---aH-a. ssl.,
MEDICAL.

A FFIdCTED Observation-Disclosures EXPOSED
~ tataGies unuasked.-Dr. LARM0ST'S Paris, London
aud New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide In
forms the dcbiiated and diseased Including those who
ignorant OF the their Ill health and who have been
disappointed In their physicians OF the most certain aud
convenient mode Of Mailed FOR 81 by RICHARDSON,
No Vesey street. DEXTER CO. lis Nassau street, n.
" aud JOHNSON Gj State street Chicago Oh the author,
647 Broadw ay, up sairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

CTEAMER LONG ISLAND LEAVES JAMES SLIP
- every day Sundays excepted at $50 NJ for Norid-
port, making the intermediate landings Returning leaves
Norihporl A. NJ. Fare Glen Cove 20 cents: from
Great Neck and Sands Point 10 cents Freight from Glen
Core Sands Poni and Great Ncca reduced he iuo2
Horses 90 cents and all other lrcigh; in proportion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

EOTH-THE ENROLLED MEMBERS OF COMPANY C.
OC First regiment, Hish Brigade, win ISL avenue
A. corhcr Ninth street on fitrs,ay september ~ 10
ted States service Respectable young Ismen are invited TO
join. JASPER NJ Witty Captain Company C.
GARRETT NAsLE, First Lieutenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

Roth REGIMENT, OR THE FIRST REGIMENT OF
OC the irish Brigade.-Company Of this regiment viii
receive few more recruits 40 their headquarters ~ Prince
street They are .ered into The United States service
Will receive quarters immediately.
Captain rIIOs. sCANLoN.
jew KELLY Orderly Sergeant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
TINTED STATES VOLUNTEERS.
~ COLONEL WILLIAM MORT

NTAK MOVEMENT AMONG THE WORKTNGMEN-
w VIII be held IN Brookes' Room, 1851 Broome street,
Thursday evening, Sept 49, at ~ O'Clock. All who
vigorous prosecution Of the VAR an increase to the
volunteers, generous protection their famics, the
punishment of dishonest contractors traitors the
cation Of rebel property the abolition Of oil fec Offices In the
State, the reduction Of lucrative salaries to COMFORT
with the spirit Of the times and the election of patriotic
citizens oiec who these measures without
distinction of parties, invited attend BY
+ ioi ~ E. y s5SS,SSsaEhr0HD, Committee.
J. X. INGALLS,, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

VrANTED--FOR COMPANY "E,r SECOND REGI.
W. men Continental Guard, Sergeant take charge
recruiting Office He Will be at expense, and his paw
wilbegn enlistment Must be Intelligent efficient
Apply from to ~ to-day 1893 Futnn street New York
Wanted also az drummer bow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

.'~~-@~~e~~<
(t0NGREGATfoN EMUNE ISRAEL, CLINTON HALL
~ Aston paee-Ihe above congregation VIII continue 6
hold divine service Under the ministry of the Rev Dr. B1ndi
the coming holidays and Saturdays Commit OF
morning service at 9 O'Clock. Sermon AT l0ts O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

L,OR HAVANA DIRECT.
The United States mail steamship
COLUMBIA,
RIcHp. ADAMS L. s. ", Commander,
Completely armed with rred cannon and manned sy
United seamen will leave pier No North river en-
Tuesday 24th inst, at II O'Clock 4. "A. precisely
All letters must pass through the Post Office
Passengers procure their passports before securing
passage.
forfreght passage apply to sPoFFoRD. TsLEsYoN L
Co. 2g Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

YNWENTY- FIVE DOILARS.-THIS AMOUNT WILL BE
paid, and the position Of orderly sergeant given any
capable bringing ten recruits to volunteer regiment
now illing up. Address Captain s., Herald oAee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

4 RIlFIcIAL TEETH-si TO 81 IN WHOLE SETS ON
"A gold atina oliver amber, vrcanie or rubber,
raned UNSURPASSED. Artificial bone filing without pain for
cnder teeth 80 cents Painless extracting TOohache IN.
smy relieved. Dr. LUTHER dentist go years., removed
to l0i East Twenty second street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

HUDSON RIVER RA1LROAD.-TRAlNSF FOR ALBANY,
IL Troy the North and West leave Chambers street ut
and II A. NJ, and 3 80 o aud i0l5 Y. VI.
NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD -
IN Summer arran train FOR Albany Troy,
North West rwenysx,h street Station NJ IL A.
NJ. For local trains time tatle
JOHN BURCiiILL. Assistant. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

ITO PRINTERS OUT OF EMPLOYMENr--IT Is PRO-
posed 10 raise company Of Que hundred men, composed
exclusively of copcstors pressmen and all others connect
ed with the printing business said to be attached
70 Colonel Cones Regiment Clinton Grnrd The advantages
viii be fully explained, on application to JOS RUSSELL 70
John street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY.-THE NEW
~ and fast steamer DANIEL DREW leaves Jay street on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, AT a. NJ calling at
Thlrtieth street Excursion tickets to be had board
lfORNfNG BOAT DIRECT FOR KEYPORT MIDDLE
III Point and Clnwood cheap rarcIhe large aud
commodious MAYFLoWER will leave pier rs Norh
river between Barclay and Robinson streets morning
at ocock Returning, win leave keyport at $50 Z NJ
landing NJ CHwocd. Fare each way ID cents 70
for the trip Stages will be In Attendance the arrival OF
the boat Noye.Ths boat will leave Kesport Saturday
at O'Clock T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

germ REGIMENT, COMPANY B.-!THE MEMBERS OF
w this company will meet at the of Suffolk and
Hester streets On the 18th nst at O'Clock in the morning
THOMAS TEDD1 Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

WANTED-ONE LEADER OF BAND AND FIVE MI 81
w clans FOR the Harris Light Cavalry also few good men,
e NIL up the Twelfth company Apply Immediately CAS-
Broadway. BY Col. j. NJ DAVIES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
FOOD"

which restores the red globules, and thus the normal
circulation. Consumptiyesl Friends Of consumpt'
ives Sufferers from any organic diseaseIf UnfoF-
Inmates, who have by excess OF the body or mind, re
duced the standard OF the blood and diminished tho
red ~globules, Ladies suffering any Of the distresses
known as female complaints, be persuaded he"Blood
Food can cure you. 1t has cured thousands OF des.
perate cases where all hope has been given ap. Do
not reject Il, do not throw away your only hope. The
BLOOD Food" Is an u~nfailing remedy; give IL a trial
An elaborate treatise. carrying out and fully prov
ing the theory advanced here to be correct, will DO
mailed to any interested party, on the receipt OF two
3 cent stamps. Blood Food is solA by all druggists !;
or where II cannot be had, / wiz send 8 bottles free
Of expense, for 81. Price, single bottle, 81. 1t Is
put up In 3 OF. vials,in yellow wrappers-the old kind
In small bottles, in red Wrappers having been done
away with-and bears the facsimile signature OF
Church & Dupont upon the face OF the wrapper. Be-
ware Of counterfeits and limitations.
CT, DUPONT, Sole Proprietor,
FEB. 90, GIL 400 Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
CONSERVATIVES :,

An equal and normal circulation Of the blood is
nealth. An abnormal, thatis to say an excessive or
deficient circulation or stagnation OF the blood is DIE
ease. To illustrate-torpidity of the Liver Is caused
by stAgnation of the blood in that organ; diseases Of
the Kidneys, OF the Lungs, Disease of
the Heart, &c, by the same cause, vic: Improper Cir
~eulation; and from the same cause spring ali minor
forms OF disease. To discover a certain cure then,
for these diueasOs, the first great enquiry necessary
Is, What causes the blood to circulate
For centuries It as been a matter Of much ndy
among scientific and medical men; and while aEy
experiments have been made and much labor er end
ed upon the enquiry, it has been left to this century
among its other wonderful increase in knowledge, ~
make this grand discovery, also.
Acknowledging that life is the gift OF the Creator,
and that "in Him we live and move and have our be-.
ing" we still venture the remark, that as tho planets
move In their spheres. and all vegetable lille Is gov
erned by certain absolute laws, SO animal life Is
traceable to a fixed cause, which remove or destroy,
and death, the certain effect, follows.
Analysis Of the red corpuseles OF the blood show
them to be compounds Of iron, sulphur and Paospho'
rous.
The air we breathe, we know to contain a very large
Oxygen broughtin contact with a metal, evolves or
emits electricity.
Electricity brought In contact with q muscular hber
causes II to contract.
These facts being indisputahle, we have now the 30
luton rs to the motor or motive power OF the heart.
The oxygen in the air we breathe coming in OonIass
with the iron in the red corpusoles Of the blood cmits
electricity, which coming In contact with the heart
causes II to contract, and hence the power which eX-
pels the blood and sends it tingling through the re-
hottest arteries. What then, are the causes OF Con-
sumption, Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, ST. Yitus' Dance,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and Ague, &o.7-a def
cheney OF the red corpusoles containing the iron, sal
Phur and PHOSPHORUS, which causes a deficiency of
electricity, and consequently an abnormal cireuh'
ton. The blood becomes watery, colds and bronehi-
al complaints and prostration ensue-the sunerer be
comes nervous, and subject to rheumatic pains a0ii
neutrality-suspicious. Of the liver and kidneys Set
in, in short, almost every type Of disease but viruleni
feVers may be- traced to this deficiency in tina blood,
OF the corpuscles or red globules.
Old age causes a deficiency OF corpuscles, and whila
we do not pretend to say thai we have discovered thu
'elixir Vita, " we do say that life can be materially
prolonged by the use OF the .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
r ADY,s GUIDE no PERFECT

~ BEAUTV-Being a complete analy sis andolass-
~lncation, Of the elements, nature standard, causes
bnatmv' defects and effects OF beauty in woman, jnss
PUBLISHED and reed at ADAMS BooKsToRR.
eSPrfco ,25.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28

OTONE PUMP, WATER PIPE, and
- sTONRw WARE M~ANURAorORH. The subscri-
bers having enlarged their factory, adding new ma
chinery, buildings and kiln. are now prepared TO
manufacture to order all kinds of Stone pumps, pipe,
tile and aro-Allkind ofthese artic les constantly
en- hand = We invite the attention Of old customers
and,villb be happy to see many new ones-0rders So
lieited. and when received, viii have prompt atten
ton. stuR4u mar & L0YELEss d HAYMAEER.
! ,[sept s, 1860 &C.,. 1880 -N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-28
f. E. HOYF & CO..

IL. u. HU1I q W.
Warren. Trumbull Co., announce
w The arrival At their new Store rooms-sld
stand lfpeHty .sepeA ysars)-o Of a unique and general
selection o. we'll known and established qualities o
variety an assortment which in lis completeness is
Weldon displayed 10 the salesroom Of ordinary eslab'
,hmsnts-oombining alike the ornamental and use
IuIItne heavy and substantial fabrics as also the RIGS
ana delicate weavings for social and party wear.
HoYT & co. Commend to the at
tention of ladies their dress goods-in.
elusive of Figured Merinos, various and
tasty in patterns, plain Merinos, as al
so the late rich fabrics Of Embroidered
Merinos, choice selections Of Delaines,
Plaids, Cashmeres, &c.
HoYT q Co. at their River Store make a speciality
Of smiths needles, keeping all the sizes, makes and
HoYT & Co. keep Brooks white and oolored
threads. good for Machine use.
H0YT & %. at their River Store have desirable
styles OF Balmoral skirts.
HoYT & Co. have several patterns Of Reps.
HOYT Il Co. have Shawls of the la
test styles - SHAWLS-SHAWLS-
VELVET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRIMMINGS-VELVET TRIMMINGS
VELVET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UN-
ION GAUNTLETS-LADIES' COL.
ORED SILK GAUNTLETS-HOYT
81 Co. make a speciality of the Glove
and Hosiery trade-remember and go
to Hoyt d Co. for Gloves, Hosiery,
Thread, Silk, Needles, FlannOls, &c.
WE have made arrangements where.
by parties DESTROYS OF getting up a good ad.
verlisement can avail. themselves OF ackn owledged
ability in that limo, by an advance Of 20 per cent on
the regular advertising price business men by motto
Ing that OF Hoyt & Co. In this issue can see the ad'
vantage Of such a coarse. and II also shows that the
rule will work both ways, for here Hoyt & Co. by In
creased sales make money, and ladies rs others who
glance where to go. 1t is fitting and proper that such
should be the case for here the Hoyts have been to a
great deal Of pains to secure a choice selection o.
goods, latest styles, established qualities, also exten
dcd varieties, to secure such q result one Of the par
ties, Mr.. Il, Il. Hoyt, has spent some three weeks look
ing through the entire New York and Philadelphia
markets. and now having secured the goods, they want
to sell them, to do 30 folks must know where to go to
ind them, hence an advertisement benefits the Mer'
chant as alike those who want to buy low for cash and
yet get the latest styles. dec. IL, '60.l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-08
Free Speech and Free Press
SOMlh.

The Charleston Mdrc,ry boasts that they
are permitted to enjoy free press and free
speech in the rebel States and that we of
the north are denied these great constitute.
onal rights. 1t is little sin gular, VIC note
that certain abolition journals in the north
by their denuDeiations of the right of fee
speech and their insane gloatings over the
hope that every press in the north opposed
to reasonable aboltionism should be put
down, suppressed or robbed, have given the
color of truth to the charge made by the
Mercury against the north. The Mercury
says
Whilst. on Tie other side of the Po,o-
mac, the liberty of the press is crushed bv
mobs aud military arms, it is our boast on
this side of the Potomac, that this great
right and safeguard to free government is
preserved untouched and untarnished To
discuss freely our public affairs, although
in the discussion many false views may be
presented, is necessary to correct UNDER
standing of them whilst the spirit of lib
erty such discussion ELECTS is absolutely
necessary to the preservation Of free insti-
tutions Of government"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-08
Carping nj the President.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland (O) Leader, an ardent abolition
sheet, is disposed to be very sever on the
Presidentfor bis order modifying Fremont's
proclamation. He says:
"The president seems to shelter himself
behind that miserable act of Congress, As
If some authority of law was needed. Does
he not know that 20 law of Congress, or
provision Of the constitution authorizes this
same declaration of martial law, which at
q single blow not only abrOgates all the
laws OF Congress, but suspeuds the consti>
tuition itself; and now to insist that this one
feeble act shall be singled out for Cbser-
vance only provokes derision. This course
Of Mr.. Lincoln Indicates two things: that
the war is to be conducted on the narruw
letter Of the constitution and laws OF Con-
gross and that it is to be so managed that
Of all endangered things slavery shall be
harmed the least"
We are afraid the president has commits
din the eyes of the ultras, an objectionable
sin in requiring Fremont to keep within
the law of Congress. While he displeases
that class, be draws to himself the patri-
otto, who have bat one obiect-the main.
tainance of the government liz its integrity
by the putting down and crushing ont of
this rebellion. " that can be done by an
adherence to the constitution aud the laws,
how much more creditable will it be to our
intelligence, our integrity and our patriot
ism? This carpIng at the president for do.
ing his simlle duty does not come with a
good grace from those who put him in the
present situation, and who should bestow
on hina u generous contidenee.- Cincinnati
EEQetr@-.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-08
From the St. Louis Republican,
Possible Capture Of New Or
leans

We hear that letter was received in
this city from New Orleans, in which it
was stated that feet of seventy vessels.
large and small, was then coming Up the
Balize, 10 attack New Orleans. We did
NOS see the letter, but this is said to he the
substance Of it. Nor is it improbable. a
teIegraphic dispatch from New Orleans,
dated the Goth, was published some days
since, in which it was said:
"The federals have nine batteries on
Chaudierre Island, and are expecting lum-
Der to build houses and hospitals. Twelve
thousand Eaen are to be placed on that
island. and in the neigbborhood They also
intend to fortify Ship Island, and prevent
ell communication between Mobile and
New 0rlears"
Ghaudierre Island and Ship Island lie on
the coast of Mississippi, the first about
twenty miles from Mississippi City, and
the latter abont ter miles from the same
point.
Information was also Published from
another quarter, that bloekading squadron
bad taken Mississippi City, cutting off
communication by land and water between
Mobile and New Orleans. Mississippi
City is seventy miles distant from New
Orleans. 1t is well known now, that an
immense fleet sailed from New York in so
mysterious manner that nobody knew its
object or its destination, hut the impression
vas general that it would bring up on the
southern coast, which has. doubtless, been
the case, and no surprise need be expressed
II New Orleans has all ready been captured
by the United States feet
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-08

A FIGuT BETWEEN THE JOLIET MILITARY
CoNPAN1Es.-There was quite a scrimage
between the Joliet Zouaves and the Joliet
Rip Raps, two military companies recently
organized in this city by our young men
and boys, last Friday evening, in regard to
the occupancy of their training hall. The
Zouaves had possession of the hall, and
were attacked by the Rip Raps. The con-
test was brief but awful The Zouayes
were victorious, putting their assai.ants to
flight and subsequently, capturing their
brave captain, who was released on bis pa
role of honor. Loss in bat.le-killed none
wounded, one-terrible scared, the prin
cipal part of both companies.