davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-28
GT-ATEliENT Of the Condition


Springfield. February 7,h. 1a6t.
Where's The Lafayette Insurance Company lrcltcf
1t Brooklyn. in the state Of Ncw York. has fled In
Iii. of1c. satcmr. o tic condition nf It's a:rlirS 1s
suraucc Companies trcar;erstc, hi the State Of
Illinois" approved February 11til, lsa and IN act
;'ntlstilccy illGre'. aH:hTt,l InEary ILL 1a't: and
whereas. said Company l1as furnished satisfactory eyt
denct ts; it Is r''scssrh ot tic required Of
capital invested in stocks and mort and has fled
I'll ills .dcc written instrument signed by ts re
Myn 9nd S sgeTe1STE !hf;s9f anrp,9'in l, LbEKf m s.
Agents for the transaction If the business Of stt Cont
r;uy. ard fay ;l:d ,inTcservciiy authorizing then,
acSnoWrtr service ot process for and on behalf Of
said Company coEscnt1g that s"r<fee uf rruecs~ upon
valid rs ii scrvrn upo the Company and Haiyi1g at
Claim Of error l'y- reason IT sucl service:
>.ow therefore, II nf tie provisions ut tic
afor,il. l. Jesse K. ID BN1S. Auditor Of rnll
that The saul LAMBEET c. HALL aud JAMES n.
STONES arr authorized a$ Agents for the said COM
ranr tn trnsaet the hsne$: Of Insurance IN this State
Eni The rtylrst 'i,y Of January. in tho yrar r:h-
tttn hundred anu siAlytwo. s.! i:tr It's they NAY bc lc
-atly empowered -, T.. tl1 aIy said Company.
IN Testimony y Hereof. have heyeuntO sub
SEAL scrihrsl my name and affixed the seal Of NY
- 'orcr 4 X; 1T Springfield this seventh day oI tso-
JE:sE +. DUBOIS, Auditor T. 4.
CAPITAL.
Lafayette INSURANCE Con,1'ny, Ut BROOKLYN. 1.D.N0
TresnoF; Insurance Company. ut New York. 1AGn9
l!.uni1 Insurance Company. OF nEoeklxn. anon1
Corn Exchange. Insurance. Company. Of y. y :t*:t1
Northern Assurance Company. OF London, Gs. "
Intrlt;ciiai L.ft'Ta$ St,tcIy pf 1oatlrn. 2j00090
HALL Il COMPANY. Agents. .'..
10 1tQ South ':,! Ea;sT Arnr:: RI: =,
CsrT ATENENT af t1,t, Enn,}1tin1.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16
EAGLE LINE.
GREAT EASTERN AND WESTERN
TIM no cTAHEQ

GREAT EASTERN AND WESTERN
LIN OF STAGES
CENTRAL ROUTE THROUHH LOUISIANA
AND TEXAS.
FROM ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA,
II O.
NACOGDOCHES TEXAS.
Connecting with the Eastern Mail at Alexandria,
from New Orleans, also, with the Western Line Of
Stages, from Nacogdoches to.
Douglas,
Linwood,
Alto
Crockett
Cincinnati, to
Huntsville.
Also, connects with the Line of Stages to
Tyler, and TO
Henderson and
Mount Pleasant.
n. q {. II YLOR,
PROPRIETORS.
Stages leave Alexandra three times a week. for
Nacogdoches, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days fare through from Alexandria, to Nacog-
-doches, $500 to Milan, 81 go, San Augustine,
$3.50, Cherino $I4,00. Passengers taking this
route, will be certain TO connect wIth all of the
above lines and will be PUT TIIROUHH with
with dispah.
IJ Stage Ofice at the lee House Hotel.
THOMAS CLEMENTS, AGENT.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16

1st Of July last, the THIRD VOLUME.
" ''NEW SERIES" Of the SCIENTIFIC
II was commenced.
&lncing the above fact, the publishers
~ opportunity to thank their old patron
sers for the very liberal support they
ITO extended to this Journal; placing it
have, far beyond that of any other publ
Of the kind in the world, in point of circu
The average circulation ofthe SCIENTIE Il
|CAN Curing the past year has been
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16

Great Red Rirv Stage ard Mail Route.
LNROM the Mouth of Red River TO Alexandra,
Il connecting with the EAGLE LINE, to
Nacogdoches and also with J. b. Prices Line of
Stages to ClOuiieryille, Natchitoches Mansfield and
Shreveport. n. x c. TAYLOR.
Proprirtors.
Shrough Ticket from Red River Landing 10 Nae
oglochrs $23,O0
From Mouth of Red River to Alexandria $40, 100
TiIOS. CLEMENTS, AFENT.
aug 6-tf 1t the Ice House Hotel, Alexandria.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16

ore tcdy to Comma Suicldc.-Slccpinc
on feather beds in by bedrooms, with
out ventilation at tie top of the windows.
md especially with two or three persons
Ia the same small, uuvrutilatrd bedroom.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16

When we record our angry feelings, Jet
il be on de snow, that the first beam .,
.uushinc may cllitcratc ,h,u forever.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16
Fever aA--

FROM which mankind sufc- o~rr .
the globe, is the conse luracc % D dr..
ia the system, induced ~ Ne u'i.,....
vegetable decay. This ey17i is.
TIE action Of solar heat On ~. -'.i.
the watery yapor from x. While '.c
nc horizon this vapnr l;nI"r' MGR tA' d" r..
lace, and the virus y t;Lcl VIII Is i.-' 30
lungs into the blood. Their il 80. a. ar lr..t..
poi.on on the internal wiser, aml .y~r,ti1s Gs-.
Of the body. The liver becomes tDriid and a..
secrcte not Only this virus, but ulsn tAc tic 60
the blood. Bah thc lirns ln5 nc bilc accInii.t
in the ciecH7,i1a. and ps3aagc violent con -
tionai disorder The splsen. Is, kidney. ane
stomach sysapathizs wilh he lieer. ari be or
disoriered ALA, fnaily the irs.iict nj oar ..
ganism, as Il IN an aftcapt 70 cap,l .he nns'1
infusion, cout rntTa,es the .vio'c hi3Ji OF iae a
in the Internal * eret,rcs - fl-cc the.a y -,
out. The beoo ie>se-ths sarfscc. an r,,l.ci
the ccatfs1 organs With e. siye y bears, ~
is the {. eftit i.ail -, iiseci,n
FEVER follows IN which fIc-hlp3l leave. the csso
trail organs and rl5hest9 tafs @irfase, ~ u
another Sort 20 cxprl the Irritating poison ihrotg
that other great cxcreiOsy The s',ih. In ~
also il fails, and the system abanaols the atira.
exhausted. and waits for tAe recovery o s:rcTa
to repeat The hopeless cgJrt ar0thcr d'y. IT,
are the fits or pa-oxysniS o. FRyEH ASO A.
Such constitutional disorder will Of coarse Nj.
mine the health ifiti. not rcmarel
We have laborcd to find. AMI have FOND.
,I,fo
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16

y small piece OF paper or linen, moist
tncd with tErpcntine and put INTO :hc
wardrobe OF drawers, for single day, OF
three times a year, is sufficient preserva-
ton against moths.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16
STOTT'S SUGAR MILL
@ Q VRNOk.
d II. NJ EiRoY

G. O VRNOR-
TINITE undersigned have been appointed Agents
D for the sale Of this truly crichlatrd improve
mcut for Sugar Mills. for the
- 4 IL is II - T. II 4 Il ID T. S .
This invention Of Mr. Stoit is intended to fanil.-
tate the grinding process that at least from hi-
teen TO twenty-five per cent more juice can h
taken from given amount Of can" ethan ram b"
done ly the present plan Of regulating roH"r' ny
screws. And a, the upl~r roller is moy'ahl', b..
iuc. cont Oiled IN H., aci"n by the Governor, nii
danger oi hrn;kIg from an excess Of cant or from
TIA, presence OF ioroi"u "ii-.i-. is removed 1lu-
arrangement Of tho Governor can be- applied 10
kinds Of Sugar Mills, without ANY change.
w ar" prepared 10 puf up tho Governor on ~
Sugar Plantations IN the Parish, ~ sh"Tt notice
lu further particulars please call on
ElEEE 4 CHAMBERLAIN. -
Tnr following certificate is from gentlemen wi
known IN thc sugar gro".rS parishes:
Weston Plantation Nrst Baton Rouge PARISH
Dee. -. 49,"
Having used Sotts Governor for over two
months We corhd.utiy pronounc" It a decided in. .
pro, ,'u.nt. both for rc"uomv in making GOOD
bagasse. with varilhir tcding sud consequent
-;n ing Of nice and safety from the brcrkasr ~
Machinery.
avg 6-..n j. !. Il W. NOLAN
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1861-02-16
PINEVILLE HOTEL
& IL EA T THORO UG MA II f.
"A N D.
DEPOT AT MOUTH OF RED RIVER, La

TH'IIE undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Rapidcs, and adjoining par
ishrs, that they keep
WHARF BOAT AND HOTEL,
at the Mouth Of Red River, and are prepared to
accommodate the public at all times, and at very
reasonable prices. They also have large store
rooms for the purpose OF Receiving aud For
wading Goods. Merchants buying their goods
West ~ East, will! find II much cheaper route
'..u N.w Orleans rs We charge ~ Commission
ir advancing money for tr'ight-ard always con
trivc to eject shipment for ou"-fouIth less than
tn usual price paid from New Orleans. Rates Of
storage are ten nts per Dbl
II Al boats land when haiird.
aug ely J.. G.. PlCOl' " co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

ATTACK OF FLEETS UPON LAND BATTERIES.
An attack by water upon land battery has
rarely succeeded; never, indeed, when the
land batteries have been properly manned
and efiectually used. The following are in
stances
In 1892 large French squadron attacked
the small and dilapldated fertilization at
Cagliari, and were defeated.
In 1894, two English ships, with one hun
dIed and six guns, were repelled by one gun
in baTbette and garrison of thirty men, at
little village in tie bay of Martelo in the
island of Corsica.
In 1897, Nelson's whole fleet was repealed
by the few guns in the battery of Santa
Cruz in Tenner,ffe.
In 1903, the French fotilla of fifty.two
bTigs and gun-boats and seven thousand men,
was Iepelltd by an English Tedoubt on the
island of MaFcoa, with two hundred and hfty
men and fourteen guns.
In 1903 the English garrison of Diamond
Rock, near Port Royal Bay, with one hum
dIed men and fifteen guns, repelled French
squadron OF two seYenty-fOur gun ships, a
irGate and brig.
In 1908, French land battery of three
guns, ntar Fort Trinidad, drove off an En-
slish seventy'tour gun ship and bomb
vessel. -- -..-
In 1914 Fort Frederick, upon the Scheldt,
with one hOwitzer, successfully resisted the
attack of a French eighty gun ship.
In l776, Fort Monltrie, with only twenty
six guns, repelled the British fleet of two
hundred and seventy guns. er
In 1914, a baTbeIte battery of one four
FOUNDER and two eighteen-pounder guns, at
SloniDgton, Iepelled British feet of one
hundred and thirty four guns. as
In battery the guns are fired from an
in movable platform, and can be accurately
aimed, The earth or stone wall is impene-
tIable and incombustible. The men are pro-
tected. "f4T Fa'.
In vessel the guns and men are coneen-
tlated, and hence much exposed. The guhs
are fired from an oscillating deck in cOnse.
quenee OF the motion Of the water, and
hence lose their range. The sides are but
fIail bulwarks, whose splinters are more
Il destructive than shot, while her rudder or
rigging may be damaged so as to render her
unmapageabie. -t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24


The Council Of Toledo has appropriated
So COO to purchase a steam fire engine.
The expense Of graduating at Oxford Col
lege, England, is ordinarily about $4,000.
Fifteen hundred acres have been, planted
with cottonin Jamaica as an experiment.
The duty on foreign salt has been abolished
in France, in order to aid the fisheries.
The rank of mate in the British Navy has
been changed to that of suo lieutenant.
The worms from an ounce of silkworm-
eggs will devour in one month one thousand
six hundred and nine pounds of leaves.
Six hundred thousand men are deemed
necessary by the French Government for
the defense of the empire.
There is great difficulty in keeping uD
quorum in the British House of Commons,
forty being the required number.
The Enfield rife. ball makes TWO hundred
revolutions per second, after leaving the
barrel.
In the Russian Navy there are two hun.
dred and forty. three steamers and seventy
one saiing-vessels, carrying three thousand
eight hundred and fifty. one guns. a.
Twenty four thousand eight hundred aud
ninety FIVE slaves were successfully landed
in Cuba the past year. About thirty six
hundred only were captured.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says: ave hear
of some complaint of weevil In the wheat in
some localities in this county. We trust it
is not SO Obstructive as the report indicates" /"
1t is currently Iumored about Yale Col.
lege that one of the Professors, if not an
open Secessionist yet, as far as he dare, sym
paihizes with the Southern cause.
In a recent engagement at the Cane Of
Good Hope, between the English troops and
some of the native insurgents, eighty thou
SAND shots were expended in killing twenty
five men.
The common vocabulary in all languages
is limited. An agricultural laborer employs
about three hundred words; an eloquent
speaker often uses ten tbousaud. The Bible
contains six thousand. Milton uses eight
thousand, and Shakespeare fifteen thousand.
1t is probable that the Great Eastern will
continue her trips to New York for time.
Her late trip has proved 80 satisfactory TO
her passengers, il is thought she will ere long
have constant supply of Atlantic travellers.
The store of Mr. B. Smith, in Eagleville,
Ashtabula County, was robbed of about one
thousand dollars worth of goods on Thurs
day night of last week. Most of the goods
have been recovered, and the burglars have
been caught. . ......
The New York Tribune says the wife and
daughter of Colonel Msgruder left that city
for Boston in the steamer Metropolis last
night. Colonel Nagruder is the traitor who
commanded the rebels at Great Bethel.
The United States troubles have destroyed
the Nova SpOtia nlontar fraha
only one thousand tuns have been shipped to
that market, against thirteen thousand for
the same term Of The year previous. Thou
sanos Of TINS are lying on the wharves at
Windsor worthless. GI.... s5
The history of the scientific expedition Of
the Austrian frigate NoVara around the
world, is in progress. TIE first volume has
appeared, one thousand five hundred copies in
English, and five thousand in German. This
homage 10 the English language is curious
literary fact.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

ACTIVITY IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT-BaL.
loon Seyoice "A correspondent of the New
York EOening Post, writing under date of
June 90 says; p.
There is tremendous activity at the War
Department to. day, and the same is true of
yesterday A great movement of some kiud
is on foot. General Scott is moving troops
across the Potomac steadily; a regiment or
two each Gay. The rebels have evidently
changed their plans, but whether the new
ones are compTebended at the War Depars-
ment is more than any outsider can tell.
Troops from both sides guard the respective
sides of the Potomac above the chain bridge
There will be more or lees apprehension of
fiank movement ofthe enemy upon WASH
ington till our troops are on both sides of
1be river to Hsrper's Ferry; and, in fact, till
Leesbufg and Fairfax Court. house are in our
possession.
Lowe, of balloon notoriety, is making
some experiments with his balloon here for
the Government. He takes up small bat
ttry and telegraphic apparatus with him,
and by connecting wire keeps up com.
muDication with sublunary mortals. He
went up two hundred feet last evening from
the Government grounds, and with tele.
graph operator sent messages from the
clouds TO the President, the first time that
any men hiss held telegrsphic communica-
tion with the heavens. An ascension will
soon be made for the purpose OF reconnoiter.
ing the position of the enemy.
This morning he ascehded some five hun
dIed feet from the font of the Presidents
house, and got good view of Fairfax Court.
house. A bueler was taken up, who played
very finely. The balloon will soon be taken
over 10 Arlington, TO be used under the di-
rections of General Mcdowell.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

SENATOR MASON ON THE, WAR.-On the 9th
instant, at Richmond, Senator John NJ. Ma
son, of Virginia, presented to the Maryland
volunteers in the Rebel Army flag which
bad been smuggled into the State by Mrs
Mclaughlin, wife of former officer in the
Navy. In making the presentation Mr.. Ma
son said
You viii have no chid's play. There is
no time DOW for vain bOasting. | confide as
much as can in the proves of the men of
this section, and you will be false to the fame
Of your fathers il you are not victors; but
Your enemy relies upou mere brute force
There are doubtless brave soldiers among
them whom it will be hard to conquer, but
you will remember that you are fighting for
your fathers, mothers and iresides. They
are meIcenaries; you are men, fighting
for your homes and rights. All you re.
quire is subsistence. "GiVe u.s." you say,
The means of living, the arms to fight with,
and show us the enemy" [Appause Ii
may be that in the PrOvidencej of war, not
one among all those who are before me will
return. You have come here, if necessary,
TO Icy your lives upon the altar of your
county, and ieel assured that every mau
will do his duty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
From n Norlhern Lady In New Orleans


We give some extracts from letter Just
received from Northern lady settled in
New Orleans, written to a sister in New
York, with no thought of publicity. They
give some intimation of the feeling among
these whose utterances are yet to have
tongues. tits dated May 10:
DEAR SISTER: . We are passing
thIouh persecution here, or would, had we
not the consciousness OF having harmed no
one, inteTiered with the opinions or rights Of
others, or even ibtruded our unpopular opin
ions upon aDy-unless the North has been
toolisbly spoken of in our own house there
| have and will sresk out.
The ladies' have been holding fair to
assist the military. Of course my keeping
away was remarked and talked of by The
women until they have created quite u
breeze. Not the least conspicuous is your
pious friend, Mrs. G. She was last TO call
after our recent deep affection. Her manner
then we thought cool. Me, feeling restive
under it, must needs call 10 inquire the
cause, when she was flatly told that she did
not like her daughter, and much more of the
same sort, with a TRADE against the North
pretty treatment to an old lady, suffering
uI der sftliotion.
The family of F-s, at the corner are
CliCuihllnR Jnb report Iuab L nave D6eu
ordered of. Indeed, mauy OF my real friends,
hearing the story, came TO bid me good-by if
/ bad not already gone. Many of our old
friends hardly speak 10 us, ard yet there is
hut little prospect of our getting off from
this more than ever disagTeeable place, for
husband " i'll not leave and if could decide
to leave him think it would be difficulty to
get mopy Cnough-lbere is no business-no
one pays or expects to be paid butter is
seveIy cents per pound, with the supply
nearly used; ice so dear that we do not use
il; the poor are suffering for work. Now
if the fever breaks out what hx TO be in.
So here we are, dear sister, waiting the
indications Of Providence aud trying to
be very patient and amiable, which Is no easy
task for me. tive are sent OFF shall be re
lieVed Of al responsibility in this matter
only hope they will not shave Off half our
hair as they have done TO some of the men.
They sre quite lenient in the courts,
would rather have them TO judge me than
many OF the women Of our own church.
lgo about as usual, carrying my head quite
as high as ever. The Rev. Mr.. Fl. says if
beep quiet my enemies viii be ashamed of
this W hen the excitement subsidies.
Mrs O.. is quite as decided in favor of the
North as my self and have no doubt her
; scps and mine are too, did they dare avow it,
: hut it does not do for men whose interests
are all here. My faith is never
shaken as TO the righteousness of the Repub.
lican cause. ! do believe they will be
crowned with success and while we must
suffer, and husband feel crushed and disheart-
ened, ] still say, it is right a . .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

GENERAL WooL,-We should like to know,
ssys the Albany Rniektrbocker, from come
red tape friend At Washington, why General
Wool is not called upon to do active service2
General Wool is as brave as lion, and is
without question, one Of the best posted
generals Of the age. He has fifty years of
experience, and has always whipped in every
battle he ever participated 10, General Wool
knows all the ropes. He knows when TO
strike and when 70 manage. He is truly a
great man, and should not be permitted to
wait another day IN undeseryed Incidence.
Wool is a true patriot, and willing and
anxious TO fight for the republic. He is a
man of great resources and unhagging per
severance. Wool is the hero Of the war Of
1912; the Indian war Of 1886; the war with
Mexico in lsf7. In all these wars he has
played a leading part, AID in such a manner
as TO receive the plaudits and admiration OF
the whole American people. II is an insult
10 the State of New York TO not order "Old
BuenA VISTA 10 take the field In this glo.
rious fight against perjury and treason.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
A DFsrRRATE sEclsHrk The Planters

Bonner of ST. Mary, tells the following;
A short time since an old gentleman from
Mississippi N came down to New Orleans TO
enlist in one of the volunteer companies of
that city, but being about Sky five years
old, and having hair and whiskers indicat.
ing that bis place is in the council rather
than in the fed, be could not be allowed to
enier any of the companies. He swore he
could whip any man beloDgipg To any of The
companies to winch he applied, went TO a
bsiberisnd had his whisseis shaved off and
his heir dyed, joined a company disguised
ss ouBg man, and has gone 70 Virginia
to fight for the South.
What desperate men these people must be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

News of the AssnssInalion of Colonel EJIs.
worth in Paris Profound GFteT of the
PCopIe-Watcbing the Western Crisis =
Napoleon Fortunate sRaiD, &c.
+ A correspondent of the New York Herald
says: r.
1t is difficult to say which has caused the
greater amount Of sen nsation in this CAPITAL
Tie Death OF your young and gallant Colo
pel EllsW Orth, or that of the great Sardinian
Minister, M. de Cavour.
The feTocious assassination of Colonel
Ellsworth has sunk deep into the hearts of
al men, for it is looked upon us the true
GUGnt couritr of "war to the knife" Now,
no one doubs that the sword Of the North
is really drawn, never to be sheathtd again
TIL the rebels have paid the penalty of a
crime that does, inueed, cry aloud for ven.
geapce. The foul iIeacheTy of the deed
seems in mems eyes to symbolic the parri-
cdsl spirit of the whole rebellion, and do
not belive there is man in France, at all
events, that does not pray; 'God speed the
banner Of the Union.'
But Independent Of the personal sympathy
which is so generally felt aud loudly OK
Wessed, every one St fems to regard the dark.
ered sky in the Western horizon as the cloud
which must inevitably travel on and burst
ever Europe. Some TecIeanI spark, it is
thought, must be blown here, where the
isbd literally groans with the weight of gum
pow der, and iben the long expected conaa.
gIaiicn will be lit up, France is evidently
IIeIaIiug for it with almost suDerhuman
lsbor as is seen in the harbOr of Toulouse,
wEeIe tull relsys Of hands are at work the
whole twenty four hours round.
1t is marvellous to watch how all things,
us if ruled by some my sterious Providence,
Copioin 10 open pathway for Nspoeons
CsIeer. II would seem be has but TO bide
bis lime, The civil war in America, fearful
ss it is 10 think Of is somehow sure to work
into bis haL ds. The confusion it will cause
ip English commerce viii be such as can not
fail 10 distract lho county from French and
continental affairs generally, and soon there
will he German objects especially demanding
FIerch attention. Already it begins to be
whispered that Napoleon is to be protector
Of at other German conf deration. Ii seems
10 be lsktn for granted that Austria is
roweIless 10 work her will upon Hungary.
in the mean time there is talk of imme-
distely removing the French trooPs from
Rome, provided Garibaldi will pledge him
self Lot 10 invade it for the space of three
! months. .r. ..
Altogether, the European cauldron bids
fair TO be at a boiling heat on the arrival of
the dog days