davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

SUGAR CASE-The farmers of Ohio are
putting in seed of the Chinese sugar cane,
for the purpose OF having plenty Of molasses
and sugar, independent of the South. Now
is the time to try what can be done with the
Chinese sugar cane. The experiments which
have hitherto been made when sugar was
cheap, showed that it might be probably
cul waited for molasses.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
BURLINGTON, May 25th, 1S(

j. W. NORRIS Esq.-Dear Siri We have
a large force on the c., B. & @. II. r., re-
pairing the break on the bottom opposite to
Burlington, and by Tuesday evening passen-
gers or freights will meet with no detention
and the trains will be running through reg
ularly between Burlington and Chicago.
Yours truly, d. REMtcK,
General Agent G.. b. & Q. II. r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 25, p. m-An ac-
count just receiver from Virginia, which
seems to be truthful, says the cause of the
alarm of a battle was that the Federal picket
guard at Little Falls, near Arlington, were
driven in by the Seccssionists, but the latter
were put to fight.
Some of the troops who so hastily crossed
the river this a!ttrno have returned to the
city disappointed in their expectations of
meeting the enemy. The proceedings, how
ever, demonstrate the facility and expedi-
ton with which forces can be thrown into
Virginia. ........ .....
No advices from the regiment embarked
on the steamer Ariel for Fort Monroe.
BALTIMORE, May 25, p. m-Westernt train
just in.
The reports from Harper's Ferry ofhostili-
ties are totally unfounded.
Gov. Letchcr has detained the coal trains
and hands belonging to them.
John Merriman, wealthy and respectable
citizen of Baltimore county, was arrested
last night by Government officers, charged
with burning bridges on Northern Central
Railroad. He was taken to Fort McIIenry.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
Immortal "a.

The following is list of the "a members
OF the lower branch of the Iowa Legislature,
who voted against the loan of 100000 to
arm and equip our volunteers, and defend
the State. They voted NAY in spite of an
appeal of Claggett to members to make the
vote unanimous. The name of Doggett, of
this county, will he found in the list. How
many of his constituents does he represent
9 9 9 9 . . 8 Z 9 .
Beal, Bracewell, Bennett Campbell, Clark
Conner, Curtis, DOGGETT, Dunlavey,
Hall, Hotchkiss, Jennings Jones, Lalacheur,
Mccullough, Nifkee, Reed, Riddle, Robinson,
Stevens, Taylor, Whitaker, Williams, VIII
hanson.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
Battle at SeWell's Point.
SEWEL'S POINT CAPTURED.
900 Rebels taken Prisoners.
81 Federal lroops, and 800 Rebels Killed
and Wounded.

WASHINGTON, May 25. The steamer Yam
kee arrived to-day, bringing intelligence oil
a battle between the Federal Troops under
Gen. Butler and secessionists, at Sewers
Point, resulting in taking 900 rebels prison
ers, AMI loss in killed and wounded on the
part of the sccessionists of 800, and 81 on
the side of the United States The War
Department had news to the same effect.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

MECnANIosyILLE, May 27.-The funeral Of
Col. Ellsworth took place to-day here, and
was attended by an immense concourse of
people. Military and firemen from various
parts of the State. Impressive ceremonies
were held at the grave.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

J. Tecsdale, Esq, has retired from the
State Register, and has taken charge of the
Des Moines Post Office. FW. Palmer ESQ,
State Printer, succeeds Mr.. T. in the Regis.
f.y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

WAsnISGroN, May GA gentleman just
arrived from Alexandria says the Fire Zou-
ayes have commenced executing their threats
of vengeance They have already shot three
violent Secessionists. The people at Alex
andria who were sympathizers with Jackson
have boon compelled to flee for their lives.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

The st. Louis News thinks the object of
the detention of upward bound boats at
Memphis is 10 provide transports for the
Confederate troops for an attack Oh Cairo.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

jeff. Davis tears of repentance are
prvate-tears (privateers) We guess on
Abe viii "dry item up before long.---
Cir. Gaz.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

Two members Of JEFF Dayis's Cabinet arc
lying sick in Montgomery, and his editors
are lying like the Dew everywhere. Leu
isville Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
HOStilities Probably COInmenc.
ed Mt Harper's Ferry---MOve-
Inents Of Gen. Butler at Nor
folk.


folk.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-No trains were run
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last
night or to-day. Eleven engines and a large
number of cars have been detained at Har-
per's Ferry.
Forty nine men, employed on trains, have
been arrested at Harpcr's Ferry and are now
in Jail. ..... .... ....
1t is rumorei that hostlities are now CO.
ing on at Harper's Ferry, but there is moth
ing definite as yet. &c..
The steamer Adelaide arrived from Fort
Monroe this morning. The correspondent
of the Associated Press there sends the fol.
loving: .-....
FORTRESS MONROE, May 2F.-Gen. Butler
suddenly made his appearance yesterday in
Hamp on, at the head of the Vermont Regi-
ment, on reconnaissance. The rebels at
tempted to burn the long bridge, but were
frustrated by the activity Of the advance
guards. To-Day (Friday) he extends re-
conn oisancc Several miles in the peninsula
between James and York rivers. The Troy
and Vermont Regiments have encanped near
Hampton. ......... 49,.
The Harriet Lane has gone to Charleston.
The bockading squadron off Fortress Mon
roe consists of the Minnesota, Cumberland,
Yankee, Star, formerly Monticello,) and
Quaker. There are several prizes in the
harbor.
Upon the arrival Of the frigate Mississippi
it is expected that active operations will be
undertaken against Sewelrs Point. In the
action of last Sunday, three of the four guns
there were dismounted and at least half a
dozen men were killed. The battery was to
contain thirty guns.
The Michigan Regiment is expected soon
from Washington, also several Regiments
from New York and Boston.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Western Virginia
is an exception to the order of the Postmas-
ter General for the stoppage of the mails in
the seeded States. Every facility will be
afforded for postal accommodations in that
section.
There is great deal of coal on the way
from Cumberland, Nd, to Tide Water. The
principal or only difficulty in the way of
which is the refusal Of the rebel troops at
Harper's Ferry to allow it to pass.
Nothing of moment took place at Alexap-
dria last night.
There is no doubt that the Government
has sent out advance parties to take such
measures regarding the railroad bridges, &C.,
as to impede the advance Of the Confederate
troops.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

BosroN, May 25.-The armed steamer
South Carolina sailed last night for Fort
Pickens, taking crew of 1871 men, also 100
seamen for the feet to supply the places Of
those whose enlistment has expired. She
also takes out several l0-inch mortars, rifed
cannon and other war munitions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

The annual meeting of the Burlington Mlssiousi
River Railroad Company will he held at the office OF
the Company in burlington, Iowa, as PR scrtbed by
the bylaws, son the Wednesday after the third Mon
day in June" whch.occurs the ent year on ths
nineteenth day Of the month, at 10 o'clock A. NJ for
the election of Directors and the transaction OF
other business which may legally come before the
meeting. Per order,
May 20, 1861, tilljc 10 J. N DENIs0N, sec'y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
New Advertisements.

pgEE..May 18th, 1851, at Concord, y. H., SAN.
uEI S. NORRIS, in the I'D year of his age.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29

CARRIAGE FACTORY!
THNHE undersign would respectfully solicit the at.
IL tention ofthe public to the facilities which he
now possess for manufacturing CARRIAGES WAC
ONS, of every description, after the most improved
styles, good be obtained East and upon sat-
isfactory terms.
Those wishing to purchase will please call and
anime my stock
Repairing promptly attendedto.
Also, agent for the sale of Kirby's celebrated Har-
yesteIs the best combined Reaper and Mower in USE
A. BALDWIN.
Ottumwa. Mar. LIST, tS59-I17-ly
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Es.la.
Proclamation of Queen Victoria.

frOClamdtlOn OI 4SkuccI VlCtOIld.
New YORK, May 27.-The steamship Etna
arrived.
The followingE the Proclamation ofQueen
Victoria
Whereas, we are happily at peace with all
sovereign powers and States, and whereas
hostilities have unhappily commenced be-
tween the government of the United States
and certain States styling themselves Con
Tolerate States of America, and whereas we
are at peace with the Government of the
United States-have declared our royal de-
termination to maintain strict and impor-
tant neutrality in the contest between said
contesting parties, we therefore have
thought fit by and with the advice of our
Privy Council, to issue our royal proclama
ton, and we hereby warn all our loving SUBJ
iects, and all persons whatever entitled to
our protection, that ifany Of them shall pre-
sumo in contempt of this proclamation and
of our high displeasure to dc any acts il der
ogation of their duty as subjects of neutral
sovereign in said contest, or in violation or
contravention Of the laws Of nations-and
more especially by entering the military SER
vice of either Of the contending parties, as
commissioned or non-commissioned officers
or soldiers, or as serving as officers, sailors,
or marines on board any ship or vessel of
war or transport of or in service of either
contcnding parties or by engaging to or 60
ing to any place beyond seas, with intent to
enlist or engage in any such service, or by
procuring or attempting to procure within
her Maje>ty's dominions at home or abroad,
others to do so, or by fitting out any ship or
vessel, to be employed as ships of war or
privateer, or transport, by either contending
parties, or by breaking or endeavoring to
break any blockade lawfully and actually es-
tablished by or in behalf Of either Of said
contending parties, or by carrying officers,
soldiers, dispatches, arms, military stores, or
materials, or any articles considered and
deemed to be contraband of war according
to law or modern usage of nations, for use of
either contending parties, all parties ooffen-
ding will incur and be liable to the several
penalties and penal consequences by said
States or by law of nations In that behalf
imposed and we do hereby declare that all
our subjects entitled to our protection
who may misconduct themselves in the prem
Uses will do so at their peril, and Of their own
wrong, and they will in no wise obtain any
protection from us against any liabilities or
penal consequences, but will on the contra
ry incur our displeasure by such misconduct
Given at Richmond Park, May 18th.
The steamer Hartford and gunboat Sagi-
nav beth at Hong Kong.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-05-29
Legal Notice.

Ottumwa. Mar. LIST, ts59-I17-ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30


tEE t.HE.. - s,Auiar u hAy-ISa num'-I,' u
.s b .lasrF, p! si VT 81 fnO' laid u tbs hn''
sTs CO.'S
R4trs sS Advertising,
kHtrrtiaf.r tf xill bs iusFTioi Al Sns dollar ~
-s-s .f - ltH.- IL BTsyisT tyIs, % sishl hn,s
k.....l n a.l. hTst inseUi,.n, ani hiiA 0rh's -
80. +. ~. ,Txafsr A HieTai dis|s'aai ii'hi
10, b. tH .a Ahs adysTIiss iy tbs N'sI' hss'
ft... -.IG.. 70 uoIe than une square, N'l ~ '"'
mi, ofcandiI.iss G,T state "T nis-
....r. f-.r. - tbs LssislsluTs, Sloi toan's "m'
"a -.. ti,I.s. when admitted 20 "nT cod
80 80. .... sci du,lle Ihr advertising rates
=. MI, the pnbliraiiun uf which l.
.--.. Pr. Id. r,n.i h. Isii &c IN piNsncri ani
~ W. su This Tuls Sill Ia future L.
. ant, mai marked with III. nulnl,rF
4. f.-.-.fI.-. a - continued until 'lh.TN.se di,
r.r" r .. Lis.Trliun e the Pullishvrs, and
go irr. ,icaliuns u a business nature must
swiNDELLs A LANE,
.rrtlts Of the Herald.
f...., lUtielnsn arc respectfully rrquesiei
fs.tr +, Aa-.- = the Herald Ia the places Ramsl
trtHrf.r.. them will be fully ackn"sl l'ls1i
D IIss WrI....H.. via; .
a. TI..rr. IN, RorkNaIl, Kaufman county
e., NH.-rr. !..I,, IL nton, pentun County
Do 3 II,4t. Esl, waHahaehie, Hills County,
I-.r g Ft.t md A. Y. FusLER, Ksln ~ worth
Do II r-,-,' E,1 nnehanan, Johnson County,
U s.,,., rsa Weatherfhri, Parker County
ID. .I.s..rI .IsPrLLs, n-lknap, Young county
I.r, ..rra,, $50, C0mmis soner, Galveston,
.f. a. r.r.r R,q,, Sherman, UraSson County
Id, U-4.,,.,, ESQ, Mckinney, Collin County
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30

Corn is worth III If fourteen
cents 81 hasl.ol IN Maromb, lA- po-
tat5e fifteen. and wheat hity
cents a bushcl. The farmers cal
llcc Lincoln Erices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30

We have the pleasure of seeing
our old friend, Col. Matt Ward, in
town, yesterday morning. He was
on business trip, but feels much
interest in the present political cri-
scs.-IIis views and ours arc very
similar. that we should have prompt
action. and that decided acton now
is the best basis for good in the fu-
turo.-CG CGarEsriHe Standard.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-30
WMn BALLAs HER AID,
Rate. sS Advsr,isins'

tEH tH..- 80 s,Auiae u hhy-Isn hnh,'~iss
.sa .fasrF, p! s.ii ~ 81 ifaV' laid - tbs Nh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Nov. 28.--Seventy five marines
lett here to day for St. Louis to take charge
of gunpo2ts now ready and bring them to
this point. 1t is reported further that two
of them we're despatched down to day for
fear there would not be sufficient water a
few days hence to float them as the river is
falling.
Gen. Nc Clernard left here yesterday on
special train for Springfield Col. Morgan
is left in command. The name of forti6
cation here has been changed by order Of
General McClernard from Fort Prentiss to
Fort Cairo, and Col. ,BufOrd is placed 10
command of it. s stf
Another order prohibiting sale, barter or
exchange of Intoxicating liquors 10 this
city was issued yesterday by General Nc,
Clernard. General Grant issued an order
to day prohibiting furloughs to enlis ed
men in any case whatever. Also another
prohibiting passage of all citizens from
Kentucky and Missouri shore unless fur
nished with pass from headquarters.
Latest adviees from Columbus reports that
Colonel Dougherty is improving slowly
Thirty large cannon had been received at
Columbus few days ago, and four desert
ers, Northerners from camp Beauregard,
near Columbus, and here last night rebel
renegade, H. Clay King was reported to be
at Blandvlle, Kentucky, yesterday with
$500 men. An order enjoiniDg officers
and men in this command to- observe the
Sabbath with proper sanctity was promnl-.
gated yesterday by General Grant. Is ae..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
LATER FROM BEAUFORT
Tybee Island Occupied.
DARKIEs AVERSE TO LABOR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-United States
transport, Ocean Queen, from Port Boyal
Nov. ~, has arrived.
Commodore Dupont had transferred his
flag from the Wabash to the Susouehanna.
He together with Gen. Sherman had lust
returned to Hilton Head On the steamer
Mcclellan from Tybee Island, having landed
force Of United States marines there who
had commenced repairing the Notifications
and constructing new ones. vs
A feet OF eight gunboats was of Tybee
to cover the troops if necessary. The reb-
els had sunk two vessels between Tybee
Island and Fort Pulaski 10 the narrow part
of the Savannah river. to prevent the fed.
eral heet from getting to that city.
A small schooner had been sent up to
one OF the Islands above Hilton Head, to
load with cotton and would sail in few
days by order of the naval authorities.
The feet that fitted out at Hilton Head
for another expedition was ready and
awaiting orders which we're expected by the
BienviIle, just arrived
Beaufort was still unoccupied by the
federal troops, not beicg considered of i'm
portance at present. Two gunboats were
still at anchor off that place The city
was visited daily by officers of the army
and navy. ...
There had been no engagement between
the federals aud reoe!s, nor had any OF the
latter troops been seen either at Hilton
Head or Beaufort. But little or no use
could be made Of the darkies as they do
not care much at present for any unnecces-
sary exertion. They are having too good
times to do any work.
The British steam irigate Immortality
was still at anchor. The transports were
busy dlschargipg their immense stores. The
Vanderbilt would sail for New York in
about two days. Wharves and store houses
had been erected and we're being rapidly
filed. The health Of the troops was gen
orally good.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
" Wanted-A Policy"
From the New York World, Is h.

From the New York World, 25h
Under the above title the Evening Post
arraigns the administration for lacking a
policy, for allowing important things to
drift to a conclusion, or rather to contradic-
tory conclusions" and it specifies the re-
lation which our armies shall assume toward
the fugitive slaves of the revolted States "
as an important instance Of this lack of a
policy.
The administration has a policy, and
that policy has been adhered to steadily in
It's authorized expressions and its public
acts. Under aud aside from the general
rules which it has laid down, and which it
has wisely made to conform strictly to the
enactments Of Congress, it has recognized
the necessities which war sometimes i'm
poses, and has not 'tettered the hands of its
geaerais. Where no military necessity
exists for dealing sweepingly with slavery,
as 10 the case OF the Eastern Shore eXpe>
ditOD, II mas let 1t alone, doing its single
business OF restoring the authority of the
Constitution and the laws, 10 the one case
as in the other. 1t will not hesitate to use
South Carolina negroes in the Hilton
llSnu tACbSuCSf Out IL w III HUI Stultlly ItScIl
by issuing universal proclamation OF free-
dom, a b,Utum tastVum, worthless and ineff-
ectual, such as is advocated by the crazy
lmpracticables of the Tribune school nor
will it compel its generals to stultify them-
selves by putting muskets instead of shovels
into the hands of blacks, whom it would
take years to drill into uniformity, while
we have already under arms more than two
brave northern men to every rebel 10 the
field.
Whatever ars the divergent opinions of
individuals, the administration has a decid
ed thorough going, and consistent policy
namely, to put down this rebellion against
the Constitution and the laws by lawful,
constitutional, and effective means, striking
down whatever impedes the re establish
ment of its authority on the spot where it
is SO impeded, and going out OF its way, CT
aside from its lawful purpose, for no other
purpose and in behalf of no other policy y
whatever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06
BALTIMORE QUAhTERMASTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--The report OF
Major Belger, @. M. at Baltimore, is sat-
isfactory to the Department, showing that
he has dispatched the forage Of 2O3 vessels
by railroad to Washington, within the last
thirty days, being an average of 1000 tons
daily, besides large amount OF stores to
the subsistence department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-06

Fremont, in his farewell speech at st.
Louis, intimated that be had failed to get a
hearing before the Cabinet, and that he in-
tended appealing to Congress. We are
inclined to think that such record will
be made up by the Investigating Commit.
tee, of his utter incapacity to command d
Department, that his followers in Congress
will be compelled to remain silent. 18oas
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18
ANXIOUS TO FUSE.

Why is 1t that the republicans have be-
come so anxious all nc once to fuse With
the Democratic party Ia it because
they are about 20 loss the abolition wing
of their party2 fhe AboIiaouists are
getting stronger every day against Mr..
Lincoln and his policy. Thar papers and
correspondents openly denoancs the
course of the administration and the lead
ian Repgblieans-deelaring thai they
have no interest in this var, il its obiect
ia not to free the negroes and place them
upon an equality with the whites. The
Republicans will never agree to make it q
war for any such purpose. They vel
know thai such course would not be toll
Grated ID the Northern States.
In Ohio and New York, two States that
they carried by large majorirfes in the
Presidential election, they have made
oyertures to the Democratic party 10 fuse
with tham--but In beth cases the Demo.
erats wisely declined the Offer, preferrfne
20 keep mp their own organization, an.
trammeled,
Now IL the Republicans are not aboua
10, or have not already lost the Abolition
party, why should they ask to fuse with
the Democratic party In the.Presiden.
tial election they were the predominant
party, and We would think, Ii thsy had
any Conscience in the principles they ad-
vocata. they would not be willing ia fuss
with party that would nsVsr be wiling
to votefor, or advocate any of their meas
urea. The Democratic party Is sgreas
national party, and viii never consent 10
be swallowed up by athsr parties. 1t mag
for the time being, be defeated and kept
down, but 1t Will, in spite Of ali oppbsi.
tioas riae and rule the destiaias OF this
great nation and peoTie.-amsr1ca,,
Eagss. -3 a 7
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

TUE Australian GOLD FlKLDs.-The
yield of the Australian gold-felds, has
been maintained in tolerablo steadinsss,
and the average of the year is increasing.
During the thirteen weeks, ending July
q, Sl4,9I0 ounces were received. Dur
ing the corresponding period of 1867 the
total receipts were estimated at 528, 900
ounces, or at the rate Of 1000 ounces
weekly in excess of those of this year
The shipments during the same period.
have been about equal 10 those of last
year, When the returns for the six months
are made up, it is expected that tbosse Of
the ouErsnt year will exceed those Of the
FIRST half Of 1866.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18


or - least FOR ths purpose u drawing N
iadellible and impossible line between
ffesdum md slavsryo Il this be the OBJ
1ssay we mink enough he's already been
,doue, and ID i sisae that measures be
taksn 10 stop the spilling OF blood and
cut shors the extravaganza and uncalieds
for expenditures, which are eating out
the substance Of the people, both North
and South. The fagmers and working
classes viii bare 10 foet toe bill, and vi
ask them 10 look 10 their own Interests
and use their influence to put stop II
the war which Ii ssdisunion hnal-stern.
al I,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-09-18

LUCRATIVE CoSTRACTs.-The Philsdel-
phia Enquirer says thai the contractors
who furnished blankets to the government
for the Philadelphia soldiers have real
ICED the handsome little profit Of two hum
dred thousand dollars And . correspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial states
that one Of the sons Of Secretary Cameron
Ii said to have made about 81, 900 on e
EingIa horse contract.