davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
n LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.

IL LEEDS Co, vii self at auction, on Npndy pnl
2a nj 1917 clock 222 Henry street, handsomc Hous hold
Frnjtr the .nte contents the above house consisting
OF Engsh vciyct Cirpets carved Rose wood Suits II
and 3d aud broca Centre and
Tables ecgantPier Mirrors with Iotniccs and Vases
To match made Order Williams and Stevens rosewood
Piano seven oiavh; Man,ci Ornsn,ents rarisn poc.zn
and B,onzes Hal Stsnd dining OAK dension Table,
Chars tp match Lsce Curtains and IambH.
kns Bedroom Furniture, OF mahogany Course Eniture,
rjcbv enanollcd suite Brussels Carpets Ma esses
bedding Porcelain and Glassware, and Kitchen Furniture,
,xlih he sale viii commence.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

rNHE FURNISH RAFHS.
In pance with wishes Of the public, the shares
Turkish Bath Company been slueed to zen dol
each Those, however, subscribing Ave shares,
Of $50 will besides he REGULAR dis idend, enjoy
IN privilege free ticke asabe once in two months,
wiich guarantees twelve per the irvestmen'.
Snhs;r;pons stock the Turkish Faith Company
II be Offices the fol.owng Journals
Evening Post Express Journal Of Commerce., Times Ifi
hnc World, Vanity Fair and at Messrs Applebys l3j
Water street.
Ta following 90 compose Board Direction
Hon A. W. Bradford. LII D. Valentine Mott, NJ. D.
Nm Cullen Bryant, Esq. John Ordronaux, N. d. sani.
Theo. W. Dwight Ill. D., tary Commission
Col Col. Law School. J. ). Tbayer, Esq.,
Hon Ge, Folsom, Hon. b mel i. Tiemann.
l'has Godfrey Guither, ESQ. join Torrey, NJ D.,
Chas. Kirg LII D., Pres. Col Wp IL Van Buren,, N. D.,
College sanity Coninisslon
~ B--Nr Oscans an he n the Office of the Vanity
Far ll6 Nassau street, or at 81 Lafayette pace.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
EDwAn6 scngScx, iucir5yrEn: .


IL HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
EDWARD sChENCk VIII sell at auction on Monday,
April - U1z o'clock at the private residence 80 West
Twentonrh street. between Fifth and Sixth ayenues all
the Furniture contained in said house, sting OF
wood Parlor Suit, rosewood PianOfore, Pier
Mirrors. oak Extension ming Table oak Dining Cnairs and
Sofa mahogany Secretary bookcase, mahogany ana black
walnut Bedseads, Brussels Ingram and Stair Carpets Oil
cloths, Chandelier, Curtains Glass and China Ware &c,
together with the Kitchen Utensils with VIII ch the sale will
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
EDwAnp scHENcE; AgcTIoyEER

NDwARD STANTON; AucTIoNEER WILL SELL, ON
~ Tuesday next Apr 81 at II oeo * A. M s ytres
q ie op IAN SO a l5j brsaday, Eshih street.
S1 5r sa Eeis9r TOR ieerr svs ATas iare brg
CooLs must be removed the day. Auctionecrs oacc
:, - Chatba'n tite.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

vxyILIIsM ABBOTT, AuUT1oNEBR--oFFICE NO;
w I1qt Broadway, viii sell on Tuesjay, nj clock the
stock ard ses Of the Who'll aic L'1gor Store and fancy
Be,to n pS wall street quarters and eghhs or Brandy,
pirs- N nre Gin. Bodruon and o'her whiskeys, three
w feh ao Mirrors Counter iry four feet long and s
o,,cT aiVirss contained ia o hrst class Barr'n"
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

~ @. HORTON, AUCTftlNEER-wILL SELL AT HIS
VI. store, 81 Carpine street. Monday, Amil ~ az u
O'Clock by virtue OF Mortgage Household Furniture con.
sistns Of Sofas, Tab fsnos irJrs, Brs,eads Wash.
stands Ocoths Carpet, Lounges. Bureaus, Extension
Tables Chairs Hat STANDS; Bar Counter, feet long;
two Root Beer Fount ms A. spring teen, Attorney Tor
Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
<yEoRGE HoIHROOK. AUCTroNEER
VI SUPERIOR CUSTOM iADE FURNITURE,

OFFICE DEShS, IRON SAFE, NC., a..
Tuesday, Aprd - at lOi, o'clock 81 and
9S Houston street j. hOYCE wilsrl the entire balance
his stock Of yopd walnut mahogany aud oak Fun
OF every description,
Consisting part of elegant oak Buets, rosewood walnut
mahogany Avinoires splendid Chamber salts, among
which Suit Of zebawood TIE only n this cy
Parlor Suits exool and walnut Etegecs, Centre Side
aud Sofa Tables &c., DC Also the Oh Furniture. Iron
Safe. kc.
An o. which will he sold without reservation 10 close
the business Catalogues ready the morning OF sale
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

UTKNNN, AIVTTUNEEK SAIENHOUM
-. Bowery.-S. HERMAN n CO. will sell on Monday
2sth at lock- l75 Blocker street. all tie eegane
Iotsehcd Furniture. in said dwelling consstin
rsrol sis mahogany Sofas, Paror, Easy and kockne
Chd mahogany Drcs ing Bureaus: Wassiands Centre and
Gard Tables black walnut Hair and
ask Mat resses Feather Beds Pillows Bolsers, Velvet,
In Carpets OIL 10th Mating, nc Pier and
Mantle tla Curtains, ami general ssoitmcni
Dining aud Kitchen Furniture Sale positive, and well
worthy the attention Of trade and others
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

VxJN Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER-wILI. SELL, ON
w Monday, April 2 at lc, CLOCK r. 0s nsoaiwsy the
marble ,op ind other Counters; ao four Phcan best
be bel Tables aud Combination Cnshons One Of these
chance ro amateurs III the billiard line These are for posi-.
tive sale. .N.tn
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

DENTISTRY.
A ETIFTCIAL TEErH.-DR. DCRKIS CONTiSL Es TO
N recth seconds, without pain, WIN his
Henninhing and Electric Currant No charge
iog temporary extracting Teeth Inserted without
extracting roots my pheiie pressure
nj e.. Insniray pure lorDlorm and ether ninstered
without danger ease call and examine spe nes nelore
going elsewhere. DR.. 4. O. DcRhIN, J13 Canal street
Opposite " est BtJ~dwey.
A EJIfICIAL BEAUTIFUL PATENT GCMOTyrE
N terh--rrices extraordinary Sets sS 10 elj. Gold
s2l DtutFiy frst eiasr and guarnn eri Film: and
fTaciing without psin National Dental Gallery. sixth
avenre OF Twcniy second street Estapished lSi0
Five p.gpi,unls awarded. Dr. MANSON, Dentist.
HTIrcIAL BoSE FILLING-PURCHAsED OF DR..
~ i'.fssu, ornt rty Broadway before he remotci 10
England. where hr now resides. Alfo superior article
inrse ny d. Chiffon, chemist, only 70 cents Dr. LITTER
- DeDiis' ttwcnly years) removed u l0i East Twenty
sccoad street
RrIFICIAL BONE III LING-TiIE GENUINE USED
n ynly by me- Rooms OF the ei-c.yerer 500 Broadway,
near Sevcnteen Tender teeth old
shells hd aud warranted n. BAN lovers OF beautiful
teeth breath th. celebrated Cuban Dent
aud Lotion. j. PEAHSuN, NJ d., Discoycrcr.
LiACTs-AcHING TEETH CURED PERFECTLY. FREE
from pain. and hllcd. Teeth ned with Gold, in best
mann r.. OF charge you be cnvircd that this Is
true al INGERS0 0LS l23 West Twenty street. New
York
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

DICHAeD WALTERS, AUCTIOSEET-sEILs TO.
IL morrow Monday, at 101s O'Clock the Stock OF the
Rrt and shsa Store, al Division street, consisting OF
sewed andpaged light and heavy Bo = shoes ana
Chilirens CATERS Shoes ahd sip
prs suitable the The stock - talenbc and per
~ctiy new Also excellent Store Fixtures, Drawers ana
shelving the business, with some Parlor Furniture
Sos. 10 IT.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

VxyrII,tAM ABBOTT, AUCrIONEFR-0FFICR, NO. Z
w Eas broadway, will sell on Monday, at l0 O'Clock.
,be euiire Furniture of the Boarding House No Hestsr
sree corner OF orchard Mahogany Chars aud Sofas,
Sa pss F,ather Beds Bed.teads Hair and a other Mat
ire walnut Extension Table, and all the G. ockery ana
Oilclohs,tc.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27
Al DOUGHTY, AucrIoNEER.

NECEIyER's SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT rUBtIG
IL auction, Tues iay, April 30 at ~ O'Clock y NJ; AT
Bcckllan ~ Nassau, aithe furturc Des"s
Maps Books Chairs, Letter Press and Stand, Thirty Ga3
Clock, Brussels Caritt. large IRON ga Statonciy &, pc
PIlLO HuRD,
Receiver Of Homestead Fire Insurance Company
IOIIN X. OAhLiY CO., Auctoncers
The New York herald., 1862-04-27


IJM. WRITER'S. AUCTIoNEER-wILL SELL, TO-
w morrow lp O'Clock at 6lS Bro dwsy, Saloon Fur
and fixtures Wincs, III uors and Scgars, Tour Bill
o ok al III al ct, thirty loads OF Furn.
tnr, tarprts ise.is ant Bedding Al 2s O'clock
pac, tic Furniture and Fixtures Of lrst class
russl,v a. ios o'clock q, lO4 Prince street. Furniture
Sc OF tnc above hOuse comprising full assortment Tor
oclocs corner Beach and Hudson streets. tho
entire furn aud Fixtures OF wholesale liquor store
fine Bar Glass. :. -.
Chamber Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. Also Horse
wagon aud iisiness. . b.
fAtres oi saoon, largo lot OF Liquors, &c By
ord-r of Executors
Wy n LLOYD. AUCTIoNEER.-JoHN A. BAGLEY
W. viii Tuesday 2tf NJ l0ls ocock the 81 tire
contents Paper Hanging establishment No Tnrd
avenue Tenth and Eleventh sreets consisting OF
wall PAPER Sstn Velvet md Marble Patterns; also large
io cf Window shades Cnrains Gilt Cofniocs Cords Tss
sels, ac., &C. Sale positive. rain or shine.
yrvN TOPPING, AuCTIONEER. -
w EXTRA AND SPECI Al SALE OF STRAW GOODS
$40 UAsEs WOMEN ), MISSES, MEMS AND BOYS.
Ia full ssoitmcnt.
""' '' '''''" MONDAY. APRIL ~.
a, II o'clock AN
wM TOPPING a co, Auc,ionecrs
Nos. and III Park place and Murray street
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

- MLhhAN AUIIIoNEEI, sALEsKUUM ~, kU %
Apfi = 4 ociock No u Bayard street near owery al
~. re ausch ID Furniture contained In said Tour story
Louas Parlor Furniture Sofas Chairs, Rockcrs
l Centre, Card and Pier Tables, marble top DrcsE
lux AID Masi-ans Tapestry and IrErain Carpets.
V,,lsss Astiing. Lsce aud Damask Curtains. m.hosacy
Ffsll Ne .eais, Hair amt HusS Mattresses, 10 ine
Fesiisr Has. ~ lJws Bosters Musical Clock Looking
Giass.s, Bookcase, Ward obe, &c. Larse lot Situng
Dirhc Room amt Kitchen Furniture. Deposit required
fIon all puredascrs.
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

r BoGARr, AUCTIONEER.-BY s. 4 J. BOGART-
q. Mondey April 2s at ii O'CLOCK the Furniture and Fix
trcs of the Monticello House 46 Bleceker street insisting
Of Mirrors Ccppersd Bar Counter Dccantcs Tumblers:
Tables mahogany Bureaus, Brsses and Ingram Osrpets
Wahsand. mahogany French Bedtteads Mattresses and
Beidng Gas Chandeliers ani Fixtures silver plated Bar
picher Crocke,y and Gaswire, Dining Tabla, Kitchen
Farnituie Coo ing riersils. &C. 20,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Persevering sui,or

An Ohio paper tells q story OF a couple of
lovers whose union was objected to by the
young lady's father. Wh,le "Robers" was
waiting for the old man to become reconciled,
she accepted tempting offer. and was married,
ont in three months her husband was killed by
kick from a horse. Robert waited fifteen
months Tor decency's sake, aud then offe,e ed her
his hand, but found that she Was already en-
gsged; 10 three months she was married again, ,
aud in two years her second husband died Of
cholera. Robert now thought be would only
wait year; but at the end Of that time be re.
ceived an invitation to her third wedding; she
was about 80 be married to her late husb and's
partner; and she was. This husband vas lost
on steamboat; she was saved, but before he
had time TO claim her she married the preserV-
er of her life. In the course of year or two
Robert came into her husbands store In time
20 see him just crushed to death by the fall of q
heavy cask, which he was hoisting. Resolved
TO lose no time nov, he started Tor the lady's
house; but the first clerk was ahead OF him.
toll-bri6ge was before them. Robert paid
toll by the year; the clerk had to stop TO make
change. Robert won the race and the widow,
'ho at the end of the year--which was recent
ly-gave him her hand, and with II the aecu-
nulated fortunes of four husbands, all OF whom
died rich
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
rho Tax ana tne Tax cutnerer,.

Perhaps it ought to be expected that the vast
machinery connected with the tax and its col
lection would be used for party purposes, even
in these "no party" times, That il IL the in
tention of the party 10 power so to use It, to its
utmost extent, there Can be no douot. Every
G Hector and Assessor, and ell Of their hordes
of Deputies, are Republicans Of the "straitest
sect" They form an immense, army, which
stretches out Its pickets into every town and
school district. 1t gives to the Admipi,trstien
fearful power, the exercise of which cannot
be too closely scrutlnized. n,a gstrsh!qg b,
The office of Collector is the most important.
II is understood that be is appointed on the re.
commepdation Of the member Of Congress-. OF
course be must be In the interest Of the men,
Der towhom he owes HE places and, ell bic sub
ordinates are 80 many tools, to be used On may
be necessary, And on the other hand 1t is for
the interest Of the member 90 protect the Col.
lector in the full enjoyment of the very liberal
perquisites Of his Office. 9a pa 5i 80 .sr' ,,,aa
Let US look at the operation of the system.
The fees Of the Collector are four per cent. on
the amount collected, not exceeding 1000
II is to be presumed that in no case will The
| compensation fall short Of the minimum sum.
| It is understood that BY an arrangement among
| Themselves, they are TO pay their deputies
twenty.fiye per cent. Of their fees, or 80 500.
| for doing oil the work, for which they receive
$4,000. The deputies are each required 10
furnish ample bonds, 20 that the Collectors,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
Ohio 9tatesnran
TELEGRAPHIC,
DFOr las''t TelsgvopsiO News, Gee Sd Pags
Morning and Noon Reports.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

LouIsvTLLE, Dot. IA Seven hundred and
hfty wounded Perryville soldiers, most of whom
are eighty wounded, generally belonging to
Ohio and Dorlhwe,tern States, have arrived -
some OF them were accommodated at our hos
pitsls aud the remainder at New Albany.
General Boyle has ordered the removal oi
the pontoon bridge between Portland aud New
Albany, on account Of Its obstruoliug nayiga.
tion unnecessarily.
The Memphis Bulletin ssys the late Federal
victory at Corinth has quleted all aprrehensions
OF rebel attack on Memphis, and believes /,
will relieve all western Tennessee and allow
the Federal army to enter Mississippi and oper
phIs.
A dispatch to Gov. Robinson, dated Dapyille
says the rebels have left Camp Dick Robinson
going south toward Lancaster. The Federal.
were In pursuit The Federal forces occupy
Lexington, which the rebels evacuated yester-
day.
A large body Of the enemy are reported al
Nlcholasville.
IL is rumored, but entirely discredited here
that Buell. yesterday surrounded thirty thoussnC
rebels, and gave them till nine O'Clock thi!
mor.ing to surrender.
A squad OF John Morgan's men surrounded
the house OF Captain Jim Townsend, late com.
mander of Red river home guards, fred upon
the house, killed his wife, and captured and
shot him.
GrsDger's brigade of Dumont's corps left
Frankfort for Harrodsburg yesterday, and cap
tuFed near Lawrenceburg, on their route, seven
ty rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

TAKEN UPON A CHURca In a certain Ddtch
settlement in the vicinity of Communipaw, Ia
the State OF New Jersey, the dominic of the
church gave notice from the desk that those
who wished to unite with the church ehould at
tend at the parsonage on the folio wing w ednee-
day afternoon, that be might examine them on
religious subjects before being received as
members.
Hans, q simple, harmless, fellow, with
soft heart and head of the same consistenca,
went and presented himself as q candidate for
church membership; or, as he expressed him.
self. 80 be taken in upon the church" %. o
The dominic, suspicious OF H4n's knowledge
in dootrlnal mattsls. began his inquiries by aak-
log him how many GIds there we're.
Hans counting his hagers, said:
"Tbe God OF Abraham, the God of Issao,
and the God OF JAcoo--iat ish three, den deee
ish God de Father, God de Son, and God de
| Holy Ghos.-dat makes SIX; and may be dsre
is some more, don'srecollect, so we will cAllit
eight" a 80
ss'Hsns," said the dominic, "you will never
do; you must 60 back and learn your cate.
chism."
So Hans, crest-falleu, aud somewhat indi e
naut, set of on hIs way back. Having nearly
reached home, he met bis old scqusintance,
Conrad, on bis way to be examined, aud ssked
him 1t he was going to be taken. In upon the
church2 Conrad saying that he was, Hans
told him to stop. and he would let him know
whether he would pass On exsminstion. t'-h
"Now," Gays Hans. "tell me how many Qoda
there are7p r, ise..
"one," replied Conrad. ,,,. ,.,s i Il s...
"Then," said Hans, "you may Just turn bIck
you will never pass; told the dominic there
we're eight, and he was not satisftd.s E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

new YORK, October IA "A special dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says: There
has been no fighting in Kentucky since the
battle OF the 9Sh, Buell's dispatch concerning
which has been published. All reports of subse-
quent battles are untrue. Government is in
frequent communication with Gen. Buell., but
he has made no mention of the death of Bragg
and Cheatham; nor is it regarded as probable,
10 view OF the positions of the opposing armies
and the maneuvers which ours is making, and
the enemy is apparently attempting to make,
that there will be any lighting on large scale
for some days to come.
The Times special Washington oays: A re.
connoissance was made by Capt. Barrett with
a small force of the 6Ih Ohio volunteers, to the
neighborhood Of Warrenton.
Information yesterday received from Fred.
erick dated four o'clock Ia the afternoon says
Frederick is again thrown into excitement by
the report Of an expected attack. Many look
upon 1t as a rumOr got up by the secessionists
here.
From the testimony already offered by the
prosecution before the c1urt Of investigation in
the case of General Martindsle, the charges
appear to be very unjust, and rest wholly upon
an expression used by General Martiudale after
the light at Malvern Hill, that he would rather
shaLe the late OF his wounded men upon the
field than abandon them dsgracefuly.
A special to the Herald says: A rumor 10 in
circulation that the enemy had appeared at
Centerville about fifty thousand strong.
IL is reported as probable, 10 consequence Of
intelligence otherwise received, that the main
body OF General Lees army was coming south
ward from Winchester, and that portion OF it
passed through Tbornton's Gap in the direction
of Warrenton on SATURDAY. Iast
WARRINGTON, Oct. l4.-Mdnight-The ru.
NOR that the enemy appeared in force of fifty
thousand at or near Centerville, is not confirm
ed by any intelligence at headquarters tonight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
From SiReI,s Corps,

NEW YoRK, Oct. l5-A correspondent with
Sigel sends US the following:
FAlRFAx, Oct. ID Gen. Stahl, who left Cen
tervlle on Sunday to make reconnaissance 10
force, returned this morning from bis expedi
tion.. He proceeded ss far ea Aldie without
meeting any of the enemy. Beyond that place
he was met and attacked by email and several
large bodies of cavalry. The enemy we're driven
back at every point, though no serions fighting
took place.
Gen Ssahl's force visited sneok ersville and
Mlddleburg, and wen: within q few miles Of
Poles and near Leesburg, making 10 all ride OF
some eighty miles in twenty four hours. They
met Whites cavalry, the Loudon cavalry, the
oh Virginia, and portion of Stuart's A
various points on the route eighty to ninety
prisoners were taken and paroled at Middle
burg. Twenty to twenty-five were captured al
other places, and portion of them paroled
Indications of large camp were eeeu nesl
Goose Creek, toward the Potomac, which had
probably been occupied by the cavalry thai
made the Pennsylvania raid. Scouts TO day
bring information Of the concentration Of q
large force of the enemy, estimated at l0, ,000
In that neighborhood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16
sH DOLLARS PEE YEAR +,
Invariably In Advance


who are usually political iavorites, have Dotb.
ine 70 do but TO receive the handsome sum Of
$3.50 year. How much Of this thew
will be required to contribute 10 the poiitiosi
corruption fund, is not known.
These facts raise question very proper for
the consideration Of Congress. If tbe tag c,n
De collected for one per cent as the Collectors
themselves say, where Is the p'opriety Of paying
tnem four times that amount Ia order that
shis question may receive fair copsideratIon
ny Congress- is is of the utmost impoFtanos
tnas no man should be elected 10 that posiIon
leotor. 0' ''e So''
T9is 10 subject for the consideration Of the
Psop'e. wny .hould taxes be wrupg from their
marc eSrnTgs to pay an army Of political fsyor-
iles $lo ooo each for doing What 10 worth only
one Quarter OF that sum, themselves beIpg
jadgesi Why should not the ofiice be sbolishe5
altogether and the taxes be collected ibrou eh
State maohinery7 WhY NoTi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-16

regiment Of Indians from North Carolina h
! now stationed at Cumberland Gap, gsrrisopinq
ina, point and Sighting Union bushw hackers.
r. E1>Uommander M. F. Msury has gone to
Europe Ia semi.ofacial capacity.
! reoei General writing to the Memphis An.
pea says the crisis 10 upon Mississippi; aud urges
tne state authorities not to rely longer upon the
confederate Government for protection, but
throw lotto the Geld their whole availab force
me defeat Of Buell. by Bragg Is a contingency
not TO be relied on.
Ultimate friends Of General Halleck In 81
Louis expect him to return TO the West In q
short time.
The Savannah papers have correspondence
from Baldwin, Fiorids, to the 6 b, say ing that a
uain went within two miles of Jacksonville
yesterday afternoon. Our cavalry drove In the
ftnkee pickets Two euDbosfs opened on the
ram but did no damage. Eleven HUNDRED
Yankees landed at Jacksonville. Our troops
are gathering.
Aueu.TA, Oct. 10 - A special dispatch to the
savannah Republican this morning, ,dAted Bald.
VIM Florida, BIB, says: The Fejerals at J 4ck.
sonvllle embarked yesterday and went down
the river this morning early. Large gunboa,s
are still lying of the Town. The Yankees have
teKen OH all the negroes they could get, both
slaves and free.
The Petersburg Express has reliable intelli.
geDce from Suffolk to Tuesday night last The
uDion iorces In aud around Suffo K are estimst-
60 OF thirty i've thousand. We are gratified to
near that our forces are stationed and that the
Invaders will meet with q very desperate resist
ance.