davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

CoSriRMED.-The appointment Of Col. W.
b. Lamon, as Marshall of the District of Co.
iumbia, was yesterday confirmed by the Senate
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

- No advertisements notices, except to regular ad
rertisers will be inserted without payment in advance
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

RE.HsTABLIsHEp.--TheP Postmaster General
yesterday re.establshed the post Office at Har.
per's Ferry, Virginia, reappointing William NJ.
Brown (Unionist) postmaster.
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

SMITH'S, No. 400 Seventh street, Is the best
- place in town to buy Clothes, Furnishing
Goods: Ests, and Gaps 100 2s-6n
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

APPOINTED AND REMovED.-Thos. E. Roach,
of Wilmington, Delaware, has been appointed
to 81, 400 clerkship in the Post Office Depart.
ment, vice Allen Goodridge, of Michigan, re.
moved.
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

The HoS. ALFRED ELY.-We are happy to
be able to relieve the fears of the friends Of this
gentleman with regard to his having been
killed in the fight on Sunday. He was taken
prisoner, and is at Richmond or Manassas.
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

~ Brigadier General Phillip Kearney has
been ordered to report here for duty.
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS IN TIE CITr
PosT OrTIcE.-Thomas E. Baden and Angus.
tus Edison have been appointed letter carriers,
sios D. Tolson and c. A. Doughsrty, removed,
and William Hendley messenger, rice 8. T.
Tune removed.
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

TIE LossEs.-From the best information
now at hand, we are inclined to think our loss
at the battle of Bull Run Will amount to about
300 killed, 700 wounded, and $50 missing.
The Confederate loss, in killed and wounded,
undoubtedly amounts to between two and three
thousand.
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

a Lowo DESIRED IMPRovEXEgT.-Thes Sen.
ate yesterday passed bill appropsiating two
hundred and twenty Thousand dollars fos the
purpose of constructing an iron bridge over the
Potomac river, near this city; and there 10
little doubt that this bill will be coucurred in
by the House, and appro-ed BY the Executive.
Whether the proposed bridge is to promote the
convenience of our army in the prosecution Of
. pSotracted war, or to suhserve the intereste
Of the people Of Virginia and the convenience
Of the whole people as an improvement il a
great national highway, we heartily approve Of
the measure, c.ld trust it may be speedy con.
sumusted. The power of the Government to
do an act Of public benefcence-long denied
by class Of theorists who are unwilling to ac-
knowledge that an act Of this nature can be
constitutioual-wll probably not be called in
question very soon and we may hence fpd
some good to proceed from the great aggregate
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

UNIFoRMs.-Not a little Of the loss Of life
occasioned in the last as well as some previous
engagements, has resulted from the soldiers
mistaking friends for foes. The color Of the
rebel uniforms is, for the most part, grey. Many
of our men Are clothed with the same. One
Of the Maine and one Of the Michigan regi
ments repeatedly suffered from this cause at
the hands Of their friends. On the contrary,
for fear Of injuriRg their friends, attack was
delayed. In one instance, a regiment Of the
enemy would have been most severely handled,
il not captured, but their true character was
mistaken until they had moved out Of the way.
This ought to receive immediate attention. We
cannot afford to expose our brave troops to the
double FIRE Of friend and foe. The execution
Of the latter is enough, without being aided BY
the sharp. shooters" Of the former. Let them
have dress that is uniform, and a distinctive
one. Let our men escape the casualties, as
we'll az the ear marks Of " secesh."
One word more touching this matter. One
thing was observable in the late actions. The
Fire Zouaves were hit about their arms, the
upper portion of their bodies, and heads, those
of the New York fourteenth about the legs.
Both of these regiments are clothed-the parts
nsmed-with bright red. This color is the
most easily distinguished, and while it is the
most dashy for camp parade, it is not the thing
for a fighting uniform. Let there be uni.
farm
The national Republican., 1861-07-27
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OrFIcE Army CLoTHInG AND EoUrpAGE,
Corner of Hopard and Mercer streets,


Corner of Houard and Mercer streets,
New York, July II, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be
~ received ut thiD Office uatil u oSlo, l, IL, -
Thursday, the 9Th day Of Augui t next, when they
will be publicly opened, for furnishing by contract
the following Army Supplies and Materials, de-
livered at such place or places in the city Of
quantities as required, viz:
zoe, 900 tin canteens, with cork shoppers,
pints, to weigh ll4 ounces without the stopper
70 be covered with cloth after an inspection has
been made of them.
900 canteen straps.
$4,000 camp kettlea, sheet iron, 8 sizes, in
nests lsa pounds.
$4,000 mess pans, sheet iron, weight pounds
100 iron pots with balls.
10000 telling axes, cast STEEL best quality, n,
6, and ct pounds.
10000 axe handles, best hickory.
$4,000 camp hatchets, cast steel, best quality,
ls ounces.
$4,000 hatchet handles, best hickory.
$4,000 pickaIes, sizes, to weigh 81 and
pounds.
$4,000 pickaxe handles, best hickory.
10000 axe slings.
$1,000 hatcket slings.
27 900 spades, 2 sizes, best quality
400 sets hospital tent poles.
4,sO0 sets wall tent poles.
$4,000 Sibley tent poles, with iron tripod
1000 sets OF servants tent poles
5000 hospital tent pins, large.
10000 hospital tent pins, smai'
$4,000 wall tent pins, large
$50 900 common tent pius
10000 Sibley tent stoves
1000 drums, infantry.
1000 drum cases.
1000 drum heads, batter.
1000 drum heads square.
5000 pairs um sticks.
1000 drum stick carriages
1000 sets of drum snares.
1000 drum slings.
1000 drum cords, Of Italian hemp, 81 feet
long.
1000 bugles, with extra mouth piece.
1000 infantry bugle cord and tassels.
200 garrison flag halliards.
200 recruiting q g hslliards.
400 900 great-coat straps.
5000 sergeants sashes
100000 brass letters, 10000 each, A, BOD,
EFF, q, ELK.
275,ooo brass numbers, 26, 900 each, of 2, 3, 4,
8, s, o.; $4,000 OF /, and $4,000 of 6, to serve
also ss 9.
10000 yards worstsd lace (blue) II inch vida
The national Republican., 1861-07-27

ont Tuesday" and inserting " Monday"
Mr.. cox accepted the amendment.
On motion of Mr.. McCLERNAND, the reso-
luton was laid on the table,
On motion of Mr.. STEVENS, the House re-.
solved itself into Committee of the Whole on
the state ofthe Union, mr. Cofax in the chair
and took up House bill to provide additional rev.
enues for defraying the expenses of Govern.
ment and maintaining the public credit, by the
assessment and collection Of direct tax and
internal duties.
Mr.. sPAULD1Na moved to amend section
six by striking out sixty one, and inserting sixty.
two. Carried.
Mr.. OWEN said he had examined this bill
carefully for the last two or three days, and
thought 1t was good bill.
Mr.. EDGERTON said the necessities at
present did not require that he should vote for
such bill, he would be false to his constituents
if he voted for this bill.
Mr.. OWEN replied by saying, if gentlemen
were sincere in this matter, let them come for.
ward and sustain the Governments credit.
Gentlemen agree that there is necessity for
doing something, yet there was move on
Thursday to have this bill postponed until next
December, does not that look like gentlemen
did not comprehend the present disasters of
the country.
Mr.. EDWARDS opposed the bill
Mr.. LOVEJOY moved to strike out in line
seven of section seven the words "and slaves"
Not agreed to.
Mr.. R. CONKLING moved to amend section
ten, line Eve, by striking out the word person,
and inserting some persons, with suitable age
and discretion" Adopted.
Also, in section eleven to strike out all after
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
Jeff. Davis not Dead.


Henry Ho"e5 reached montpelier ''S'
evening, having ta'.n three months and
La.f 10 make the journey rom 9ec's.
.''' il" was "5''.''s' a. '..'.-''''' over
three months was 'mp...o'.' nor a ",'N'
and narrowly escaped .'.0' .''4 { Y 71
into NE rebel army 10 da"' last J'-'Pre-
v'o's to the battles near Manassas ne
was imprisoned for defending A'r'ho'n
men against tde attack Of man who
turned out to be an imn..ar. and was
t;....rc o~...,.d Ir,,..r.r Richmond
%" l0' '' OF ~ '.'''''...' '"' '..o' -
Nashville and louisville which Is the
only rout open for travel to those who
are lucky enough to lave passes. and
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
The impending Conflict.


49, ,l
'''.'. '''..' VI '''- 80
- "'''.''1 '''''. cav" '''" ,''''
'e7'" '"1 ''"5' i'u'' ,''." o'''''''''' =.
''''' 90 anu .'"" 9 ''''' - -, '',''' a.
'',A 'o', '''''' ''' ''i' - '.''..'. . '''.,'
'u' o' '"' o''''' ''''' '''',''''' i'''o', '.'''
wv j. i'''','- ,''' ~ ',''. e
up '''.' ''''' ''.' '''1 '.'.' "..''o '''-..'1
o' war 50 as 70 MANI '"e 1.'.'.a' '.'.'
unequal II j. '.''s'5 P'S''''@ '''s .'''
't''e Oh '"'l'-' "'.'l commune ''' q ~"
"r'Ns' Ou' it Is NOT ''s'''"''s 10 '@ o'
lie mere are poS'''''' '.''''''' W '''1''
imteI eaco s'de 10 engage so curry a.
mere is any goo" oA'''1~ OF SUCCESS
The rebel army has advanced, step by
step, till it has set down before W ash
|ington. IT has marched forward with
the standing threat and boast that it
would capture Washington. To turn
back now or stand on their arms is the
conclusive confessional weakness. The
prestige which the rebel army has gained
will be lost. Confidence in Beauregard
and in their own inyincble powers viii
be destroyed. Tho alternative is thcyic-
tory at Washington or disirtegra,iou.-
For, as soon as the purpose which has
animated the Confederate army disaP-
pears or 1t Is apparent mat IN cannot be
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
The National Loan.

In New York the average daily
amount Of subscriptions were at frs
about half a million, but the last three
days of the last week show the rate tc
be nearly doubled. A large part of the
Boston subscription continues to be Ia.
ken in New York The HeraH says
in its monetary article Of Saturday;
'The better the subject is understood,
the more general is the conviction HAT
the people owe it to themselves to sub
scribe, and that they cannot do better,
even in a mere business point of view,
with their money. The letters by the
Africa state that large amounts OF for
eign capital will be placed in our secu-
rites as soon as our financial policy j.,
understood on the other side From
present indications the last corners will
have to pay premium to get any Of
the seven and three-tenths per cent
notes"
The New York Journal Of Commerce
contends that the loan is the best nation
al security ever yet offered to purcbas-
er It says
IF any bonds in the world are good
tI.-... ,,,,-t H., 'TI. ,,...1I ,..,. g.. ....
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
DIR. HALLS BALSAM.

This medicine is entitled to the highest
confidence Of every sufferer from Colds,
CougLs. or any form Of L,mg Complaint.
The certificates and statements in its IA
vor are of the highest Iespectability. in
Guiding Physicians, Clergymen, Medical
Professors, Magistrates and other dis
tinguished citizens
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

PRoMprITupE. The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Trid-
une says;
Gas an evidence Of the prompiitude
with which the War Department has
met every demand of Gen. Fremonts
for munitions and aid, and also Of the
energy with which the war is prosecuted,
we will mention that in the very hour
that request for lG 9-inch Geld guns
was received from 81. Louis, the car
riages for them began TO move from
Maine, and the guns from Pittsburgh
The entire order arrived in St, Louis in
fiity-one hours p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
DIED.

In Coventry, Sept tn, Walter Franklin, son
of Mr.. Moses Hancock, of Bridgcwuer Mass,
aged 9 years.
In Wcstiord, Mass Sept. l4th, Caleb 2. Hu>c.
son of Mr.. Simeon HU-e of Coventry aged q
years and 6 months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
MARRIED.

In Coventry, Sept. l0th, by Rev. a. r. Gray,
Mr.. Daniel p. Gray, TO Miss Sarah NJ Morse
both of Coventry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

Ga Something is about to happen
somewhere soon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

Qua friend, the volunteer" correspondent of
the Republican, is out with another article in that
sheet, in which he says great many unkird things
about As gentleman of his exalted patriot
ism and known courage would not be likel7 to lose
such a capital chance of serving his country as
presented in the company leaving here last
Monday, he of course has ''gone 10 the wars
therefore, not wishing to write anything that he
can not reply to, will merely refer to the rea-
son he assigns for his company being "non est in
ventus." Speaking of the Militia Law, he says:
"they the volunteersl understood it to compel
them to remain members of the company until
they were forty five years Of age" The reader
cannot but admire the grace with which he gets
out Of tight place, and throws the entire respOn-
sibilty the shoulders of his company, leaving
them under the very unenviabe imputation of not
being able to understand plain English.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

The members of the PLYMOUTH Brass BAND
will give dance and social party at CoRBIN's HALL
On the evening ofthe coming 18th of July
The Hall is large and will afford ample room
for all who may be present Attached to it there
Is a commodious room in which supper and re-
freshments will be served. Those who may not
wish to take part in the dance, come aud
spend the evening in social manner.
The very best of music is engaged for the even.
Ing. Those VINO may desire to attend such place
can do and feel assured that the members of the
Band and their friends who have consented to help
conduct the entertainment, will do everything in
their power to make it of the most agreeable
parties ever given in the place.
Tickets will be issued and distributed coon.
BY order of the Band.
d. Nc DONALD, PREs.
A. G. THOMPSON, See.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04
ShrupbSrv.
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
FLOWERS, &c.

90 tedious to mention. furnish the best quality
OF trees, at reasonable rates Every variety will
be found true t) name
Being familiar with nearly all the late and an.
proved varieties of fruit the best mode ofcslturc,
Ac', viii give all the desired information respect
ing the management &C trees, and will, when re-
quested, select for purchasers the hes; varieties
with as much care as would were selecting fer
myself. Care will be taken to have the trees 6ll
the agreement IN every respect. | publish this
notice to give all who may be wanting trees. an
opportunity to leave their orders with me- for I
shall not be able to call on but small portion Of
the citizens OF Marshall county. For further par
tculars call on the subscriber
II; FIERCE, Plymou:l, Ind.
June Goth, lS6l-oltf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04
p II OGR A VI VI F..

The procession will form at the Eiwarls House
at 81 o'clock A. VI. under the direction of the
Alarshas, and in the following order
Jst- Music,
I'd. Military Companies,
3d. Soldiers of 1912 and Mexican wars.
4th- Fire Companies,
9th. Orator, Reader. Chaplin, Clergy anG OFF,
GERS of the Day,
9Th. Colors,
9Th. Citizens and Visitors generally
eth March to Seminary Grove.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04
BLOOD PILLS AND BLOOD
pU Ri IER.

The evidence in the possession of DR.. Ro-
back, which is at all times accessible to the public
establish the following
That the BioOD PURIFIER and BLOOD Pitts have
been proved by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
With "nerring certainty, and in very short time
That after all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
AID restore the health and strength fthe sufferer
THAT SICK FEMALES.
who have lan%uished for years in helpless weak
ness ana dependency, recupcrate with great rapid
lty under their nvgOrating operation. That all
sexual disabilities are removed by their cordial and
gentle stimulating properties. J hat they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triied with abused;
that their direct tendency is to lengt'len life, and
rende' it ENJOYABLE. That operating directly upon
the poison Of the disease in the blood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the system, every faint ofScrof
ula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBIIITATED,
and there is no disease of the Stomach and Bow
elS, the Liver and Nervous System, the Skin,
Glands or Muscles,
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR DISTRACTIONS OF THE
BLOOD OR sECRETIoNs.
in which they do not give prompt relief. and (ifad-
mlnistered before the very citadel of life has been
invaded,) effect painless and perfect cure
Bear In mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE
BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by the experience of
thousands OF living Witnesses who in letters. aft
davits, medical works and by word of mouth, pro
claim them to he the very best preparation of the
kind ever offered TO the broken down victims of
i'll health. They hunt disease through every ave
nue. and organ of the system, and expel it thor
oughly and permanently.
No one can doubt their superiority after one sin
gle triai--they are not only better, but in fact,
cheaper than any other Pills for it takes a less
number of them to produce better effect.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu-
rifcr 81 per bottle, or s. per hafdozen OF the
scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 cents per
box, or ) boxes for 81.
Read DR.. Roback Special Notices and Certif-
Gates, published in conspicuous part of this Pa
per from time to time.
Dr. Roback' S Medical Almanac and Family Adj
wiser, containing great variety of interesting and
valuable Medical information, can be had GRATIS of
his Agents throughout the country
In difficult complicated Cases. Dr. Roback
may be consulted personally or by letter enclosing
one stamp for the reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04
ORDER OF EXERCISES

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
lst. Music by the Band,
Cd. Prayer by Chaplin,
ID. Vocal Music by Glcc Club,
18th. Reading Declaration of Independence,
9Th. Vocal Music by Gi.e Club,
9th. Grafton,
eth. Music by Glce Club,
Sth. Music by the Band,
9th. Dinner,
10th. Music by the band,
18th. Regular Toasts,
18th. Volunteer Toasts.
18th. Music by the Band,
18th. A National salute of 81 guns,
18th. Conclusion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04
18th Of JULY CExEBRA.
'E7ssN.

OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
PREslDENT-HORACE CORBIS.
NIcE PRESIDEyrs.-G. S. cleveland,
y. Sherman,
Jos. Evans,
J. l.. Westervclt,
j. A. Corse,
Bassl Roberts,
GRAToR-PrOf. &. n Sims,
EEADER-Jno. G.. Osborn, Esq.
CHAPLIN-Rev. W. C.. Porter,
MaRsHALs-Jos. Westervelt,
). A. Francis,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

DR.. RoBAcK's REMEDIES We publish in anoth
or column of to days paper article copied from
the Cincinnati Times, descriptive of Dr. Roback's
extensive establishment in that city. By the way
DR.. Roback's Remedies have obtained great and
deserved popularity with all classes. 1t has been
but short time since these Remedies were intro
duced into our section of country; yet DR.. Brcn-
nan, DR.. Roback's agent in this place, informs us
that his sales of the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier
now far exceed those of all other medicines for
which he is agent, combined. The reason for
this, is, that they have stood the test of
practical experience. We know this not
only from the mouths of others, but we have
used them in our own family with the very best
results. For all diseases of the blood general de-
bility, whether proceeding from sickness or from
natural weakness, indigestion, and all kindred all
ments, we recommend the scandinavian Remedies
as the very best medicines extant. They are des-
tined to achieve not an ephemeral success, but
permanent and deserved reputation, which will
render them necessity in every famly-Napo-
leon, o., North West March2.
See advertisement.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04
A NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.

7
A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial
f giving tcne to tie Stomach and for the pre-
vention of bilious complaints incident to the West
ern country. Try it.
AS morning drink, to assist digestion and re-
lieve dyspepsia it has equal. Try it.
In flavor it is surcror to all other Bitters. Try
1t.
The formula of these bitters, now OS6l) the
sole property of Dr.. ROback, originated with one
OF the olde and most eminent Medical Practcion-
ers OF the !" est and it is directly prcdicated on
the wants of the Western people.
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of
which they are composed, and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly
promOtive of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in maxim z
them widely known the public welfare is subserved.
will soon be for sale by all DIR. Roback's nu-
merous Agents, AM at Hotels, &C., the country
over In the meantime, orders will be filled di-
rect from Cincinnati in any quantity and at the
lowest rates. 1t is put up in Quart Bottles, and
securely pl ked in one doz. cases Half doz. sam
pie cases will, however, be packed and sent tc any
address, If desired
RETAIL PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE OR FOR S..
Principal Office ard salesrooms. No EastF onrth
street, 81 building from Main street. Cincinnati.
Ohio. Laboratory No. 80 Hammond street.
or sale in Marshall county bv Blain & Co. T.
A. Lemon. Pershing & Co, Plymouth; Robert
Cornwell CO., Bourbon: ID. w STANCE, Bre-
men; John Cless, Bourbon; Jonas Miller, Bre-
men, Jas NJ. Wickizcr, Argos, Peter Smith, I'm
ioniown; and Druggists and Merchants general.
~ throughout the Union. l9Iy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

CAPT. BArLEr's Company, the acceptance of
which we noticed in our issue of week before last,
started on foot for Logansport last Monday. Our
streets were filed with people from the country to
them off, and the boys appeared to appreciate
the kindly disolay of feeling in their behalf. Be
fore they left, beautiful flag presented them,
in behalf of the citizens. by Rev. Mr.. Porter.
There were very few from this immediate vicinity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

THE programme of the 4th of July exercises
will be found in another column. Everybody is
expected to be present, and to assist in making
the celebration 60 off with vim, Subject only to
the Constitution of the United States The dis
play of fireworks at night will be quite novelty.
This part of the programme will commence at 8
O'Clock Everything is favorable to make this
one of the grandest celebrations ever held in Nor
thern Indiana.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

and barn burned, the night of the 26th ult., by
iucendiaries. Two men were arrested, on suspi-
cion, and are now In Jail awaiting their e1amna-
ton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

THE members of the Plymouth Brass Band are
to give Ball and Social Party, at Corbins Hall,
this evening. We understand there are quite
number coming down from LaPorte to attend the
Ball. We hope the boys will give a good account
ofthemSelyes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-04

Some OF our farmers have already commenced
harvesting their wheat, and number have in
formed Us that they intend celebrating the 4th in
that way.