davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
Curtis, March In Arkansas

General Curtis, march through Arkansas is,
perhaps, the toughest piece Of campaigning that
the pursuit Of the rebels on their retreat from
Southwestern Missouri, tie battle Of Pea Ridge
or OF Elkborn, az the rebels have named Ii,
with better taste-closed that part Of the cam
paign, with one OF the fercest coulbats Of the
war, between troops which on each side were
notorious as hard fighters, with the horrors Of
Indian warfare also invoked by The rebels. Prom
that point began q long, toilsone, and danger
which brough! the party out, 10 the surprise Of
the public, at Bateseille. Little Rock, watch
was supposed TO be the object Of the movement,
might probably have been reached, but for the
scarcity OF supplies and the failure 10 obtain them
by way Of White river This failure left no al
tentative Tor General Curtis but to cut bis way to
the Mississippi, which he has done with dim
Guilty, but apparently with no great loss How
desperate were the efforts made to cut him of is
shown by the savage proclamation Issued by
Hindman, as well as by many things already
published.
None but those acquainted with the Northeast
ern portion Of Ar kansas can appreciate the difh
cultisa Curtis had TO contend with in making his
way from Batesville 10 Helena The country Is
thinly Inhabited, and that chiefly by Secession
lists Ii is not very fertile region the people rails
log but little more than Is necessary for their own
subsistence Part Of II is Hat prairie, intersected
with deep sloughs that are often hard to pass.
Small rivers and bdyous abound, and there are
many marshes. In addition to all this. the
whole region Is filed with guerilla bands, who
hung upon the rear Of the army, attacking de-
tached bodies and straggler. Gen Curtis had
also several fights with large bodies Of troops,
and he appears to have worsted them in every en-
counter. The whole length Of the march from
Batesville to Helena, was about one hundred and
twenty miles, and although his army suffered
great fatigue and was on half rations part Of the
time, Il reached the Mississippi without any loss
The last accounts are that large supplies Of hos
pital Stores clothing, horses and cattle have been
sent from ST. Louis TO Helena, and we shall soon
hear of Curtis being ready to resume offensive
operations against the enemy. Gen. Samuel r.
Curtis, who has conducted this march, was a
representative in the last Congress from Iowa
He 10 a native OF New York, graduate Of West
Point, and served In the Mexican war as colonel
of volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

IL Some Of tie Rebel prisoners confined at
Camp Morton, Indiana, attempted to take advan-
faSe of a thunderstorm few evenings since 10
make their escape- About twenty-five of them
raised the fence POSTS in the northeast corner Of
the camp, near the road, by means Of levers
Under the fence boards, and then rushed violent
~, IN body, against the fence, causing two
three panels 10 fall TO the ground. Through the
door thus made they stanpeded and took to their
heels The guard was instantly alarmed and the
long .Ull beat. Nearly every man I'm camp that
could be spared from duty joined In the pursuit
Colonel Rose, the Commandant Of the post,
6efeG, portion Of the troops, to take 10 the left
ii the turnpike, and another to the right Of the
read. a force was placed In the center, and in
this way the prisoners were almost surrounded
The result wag that thirteen Of the twenty five
were Ietaken, Of whom two were wounded. The
names Of the wounded are James A. Cash, Ser
feant Of Company +, Twenty sixth Tennessee,
who received severe buckshot wound in the
leg, and David NJ. Bagley, Of Company X, Sec
ond Kentucky Baglev's wound was from a
ec1rt OI-u sSGIOus udIuIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
Suffers IN PRISON AT RICHMOND.

Suffers IN PRISON AT RICHMOND.
The following persons are among the prisoners
confined In Richmond. They are regarded by
the Confederate Government simply az citizens,
and are confined in the Libby tobacco factory
now used as a prison for the sick and wounded
the surgeons and civilians. They are well, but
occupying as they do, a room with hundreds Of
sick and wounded lying with them on the same
floor, without cots or beds, and on short rations
1.-TWO meals per day. CT bread and meat, express
themselvy IS as decidedly uncomfortable:
Ralph c. Evleth, sutler 18th Regt. N. Y. Vol.
G. Mills, clerk to sutler 18th Regt. N. Y. Vol.
e. Gildersleve, cl'k to sutler 18th Regt. N. Y.
Volunteers.
8. 5. Mann, sutler 18th Regt. Mas. Vol.
e. B Mann, crk to sutler 18th Regt. Mass. Vol.
WIN. Phelps, elk to sutler 5,h Regt Mich. Vol
WIN. westaway, sutler 5th Regt. Mich. Vol.
Thos. Ward, clk TO sutler 5th Regt. Mich. Vol
r. E. Parker, sutler I'd Regt. r. I. Vol.
J. w. Loughlin, sutler ID Regt. r. l. Vol.
Samr May, elk to sutler Goth Regt. Mass. Vol
w. o. Chaplin, cl'k to sutler 4th Kegt. VI. Vol
g r. Salisbury, cpk TO sutler ith Regt. VI. Vol
L.G. Parkhurst, elk to sutler I'd Regt. VT. Vol.
E. b. Fisher, cl'k 10 sutler I'd Regt. VT. Vol.
VIM. Kern, sutler 55th Regt. N. Y. Vol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
THE REINFORCEMENTs.

II affords us much pleasure 10 be able TO say
that the Presidents call for 300, 600 additional
troopsis being responded TO with far more prompt.
itude than 10 generally eomprehended. Already
more than thirty thousand Of the men have been
enlisted, though the exertions being made to get
these troops may be said TO have Just fairly COM
menced. The probability now 10 that they will
all be in the field very much sooner than the
public has anticipated for some days past.
number Of the new regiments, we may add
are full have been duly mustered into the service
and are to-day actually on the way to their
respective destinations In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
Private Csrtespsndence.

HARRIsoN's LANDINs, JANIS RIVER, July Is -
Two white men came In last evening, refugees
from Petersburg. They say the rebels give great
credit TO Mcclellan for consummate generalship,
and that they have read OF nothing equal to IL.
They greatly outnumbered him, and calculated
fully on bagging him. They also give the high
est credit to the fighting OF our soldiers and &C
knowledge that the orr der, discipline and courage
Of the army were above compare with anything
in Europe. They report that the mob In Rich.
mond is mad for some officer OF high raak, and
dear to the Yankees, to be hung for Mumford,
whom Gen. Butler hung for hauling down the
flag at New Orleans. am inclined 10 think sue
a hanging would be the worst thing for their
cause they could do. Butler is their battle cry,
and evidently they do not like the even handed
justice which initiates their own energy
Jackson has left Richmond, | presume to re
visit Winchester IL he can, agreeably to his prom.
ise. A force is a'so going TO Newbern, N. c o.,
after Burnsides troops II he has any force there,
Of which am ignorant
The Union army here has very strong posi-
ton, which can be maintained against the whole
Confederacy. -lHteIIigsnesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

UFUur forces south Of the Ohio and east Of the
Mississippi are distributed substantially fol-
lows. Buell's army-the army Of the Ohio-is
ea.t Of Coriuth, guarding the Memphis and
Charleston road az far as neighborhood Of Chatta-
noOga. The army Of the Mississippi-Pope's old
oommand-is on the Mobile and Ohio road,
stretching south a. far az Brownviile. The army
Of the Tennessee (Grants) Is on the Memphis and
Charleston road east Of Corinth, and that part Of
the Mobile and Ohio which Is in Tennessee. 1t
will be thus seen that the great force lately under
command Of Halleck Is broken up into squads
and scattered over line more than 300 miles in
extent IL 10 probable that events now transpiring
will cause It's constituent paris to be again aggre
gated for offensive operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

ARREST OF ESCAPED PRIsoNKRs.-Thirteen
Confederate prisoners Of war, who succeeded In
escaping from Fort Delaware, were arrested al
Havre de Grace, on Friday last, whilst attempting
to take the cars for Baltimore. Their ap.
pearance excited suspicion, and they were taken
into custody by several officers Of the Tenth New
York Cavalry, handed over to a commissioned
officer Of the fort, and sent back.
rumof was very current several days ago that
large number Of prisoners had escaped from
Fort Delaware. We have had no confirmation OF
this rumor. The thirteen persons above alluded
to were probably all that escaped
Some OF the rebel prisoners confined In Camp
Morton, Indiana, attempted to take advantage OF
a thunderstorm a few evenings since to make
their escape. About TWENTY-FIVE Of them raised
the fence posts In the northeast corner of the
camp, near the road, by means Of levers under
the fence boards, and then rushed violently, in a
body, against the fence, causing two or panels to
fall to the ground. Through the door thus made
they stampeded and took to their heels The
guard was instantly alarmed, and more than half
OF them were Immediately retaken, Of whom two
were wounded. The others escaped, but II IL
thought that they will be recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
VERY IMPORTANT FROM ARIZONA.

VERY IMPORTANT FROM ARIZONA.
THE CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION REACHES THERE
AND FORMS JUNCTION WITH GIN. CANBY's
FORCES.
Positive information has been received here
stating that General Carlton's expedition from
California, consisting Of ten companies Of in
fantfy, five Of cavalry, and battery-regulars
and volunteers-have reached Santa Barbara, In
Arizona, in safety and fine condition. There
General Carlton formed a junction with the force
under General Candy.
Their juncti secures the driving the rebels
out Of Mesilla Valley, Arizona, as well a. out Of
the northern tier Of the counties of Texas and the
restoration to the authority Of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

FIsAScIAL.-New York papers Of Saturday
made further progress to-day, and a. low as 90 4
was accepted for the 6's OF 1881, and lO0X for
the 20 notes. From these points there is a re-
"oyeTy at the close. The SIS Of 1874 sold down
to 81, but were afterwards better. Oregon w ar
Loan (baif Yearly sold at eiX, and that was bid
FOR more. We quote: U. -. 6's 1862, g. U. 8.
61s 1862 Coupon, g. U. 3. 6's 1867, o.; u g. SIS
lSce, a. y. :: 6's (couPon) s7H; q. S. SIS 1865,
{couPon, 30; U :. So 1874, Coupon, y "a; U. 5s
is7l j(registered) 65 U. g. 5s 1871 coupon, SIS
U. > ga 1881, (rcsistered,) ok; U. 8. 6's ISL,
Seoupon,) 9oki Treasury notes, large, 30, lO1
treasury notes, 100, small, 101K After the
" ~ rise OF ~ per cent from the lowest point.
Gold is Less active and rather lower, but there is
no pressure to sell. Most Of the sales were at
1l5kal1Sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
NAVY VARn

TheWyandank left the yard on Saturday after.
noon.
The steamer Baltimore left on Saturday night,
taking down Mrs. Senator Harlan and number
Of ladies, who carry with them a supply Of deli
cacies, &c, for the sick and wounded.
The Mount Washington arrived yesterday af.
ternoon, from Old Point and Norfolk, bringing
upa lot Of copper, copper balls, &c, from the
Norfolk navy yard, and an so pound rifed gun
from the Octarora, which has been replaced by a
lOO-pound Parrot. Mrs. Commodore Goldsbor-
ough and son came up as passengers-the son
being very sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

The men CT little faith and others OF limit
cd means who think Of enlisting are holding
back TIL they see that the bounty money Is forth
cemlng, and the Concurrent testimony Of recruit
ing orcers Is to the effect that when the National
and State authorities begin to fulfil their promise
scarcity Of recruits.
1.-THE banks at Lebanon, DanvilIe. Frank
Tort, ard elsewhere, are sending their funds to
Louisville fer safe keeping. Two religious
weekliss-the True Presbyterian and Baptist Re-
eoTcer-are suppressed. Several preachers are
lnder arrest. Eighteen more rebels in the last
zen days gave bonds for si3i COO. Many are be.
ing cisarmed.
u The new grand reservoir In Central Park
nsW fork, viii have water let into II In the
.ourse Of a week. Its capacity is estimated at a
dillon OF gallons-probsbly the largest In the
world. ihe entire cost Of the reservoir, ex-
SInoSoing me land, which comprises an area Of
III The Belfast Me } Journal saws there is a
greater demand 70! spinning wheels than at any
tre Tor the last twenty years. Farmers seem to
DC returning Is ouch as possible, to the old-time
economy, dispensing with superduities ana pro-
dacing at heme a. many a. possible Of the neces-
e7-The Hartford Conn Times SAYS that worn.
men on "a ms in that vicinity have, In several in
EoaId. Even at these prices, farm labor N hard
70 get, and many farmers are sorely troubled how
70 seeureiheir hay and grain haryests
u The nrst lot Of new wheat from Maryl. nd
1lteo ~ Fnntoelpnld on friday, and sold at
~ 10 per hushel. In Pennsylvania the wheat
crop 10 said to be very fair; but the harye,t IN
backward, on scccunt Of the late long season of
rainy weather.
II The exports Of butter from the United
States are very large. Last week the steamer
ely CT Washington, which left New York for
LLlvsLpool, took 200 nriins, and the ARIEL, for
Saiiiornia, also, making In these two vessels
",ioO. ihese nrkins net 100 pounds each
VI According to letters from warsaw, nine
,,ngsn,, bv,n, ..I.ea o. having participated In
by he police seditious, were removed from the
20 converts. N Na'ie'feo
I!n ALLEGHENY county, Pa, military or.
SaHlIiuon has been commenced under the ,,tia
of Samuel w. Blacks Aveneers ~ Cola1
Black was killed In one Of the battles on tha
Peninsula. VI INC
iVA female rebel spy who had her skirt.
siinened with contEaoand letters, was Uncovered
in Camp Douglas, near Chicsgo, q few days 400,
The documt ns found upon her, II In said. NAV
Vet some OF the citizens Of Chicago into trouble
" The 81 Paul Press says that Minnesota's
new quosof two regiments viii be torthcom: ne
~ snort period Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
THE APPOINTMENT OF GEN BAIIEor
THE NEW MILITARY PROGRAMNE

II Is known that the President has recentIv via.
i,sd Lieut.. Gen Scott, and subsequen Gen.
pncCieIen ana me army OF the Potomac, and now
ne mas the benefit OF their experience, as well A
that OF Gen Pope, Gen. Mitchell and other dis.
tinguished military officers ~'''
The expected presence here Of Msj Gen. Hal
Ieck becomes Important In this connection. The
current belief Ii that he will not taie The Ala
put be entrusted with important duties In this
The consolidation OF the corps now compo.ing
.ne army OF Virginia, and other ascertained ar.
range ments, warrant the coneIusion mat rne..-
uIes ere In The course OF Contamination 20 secure
lily OF action, or In other words, specific plan
Oh operations, the better TO insure success ana 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
sp,ri, Of the Moruins Pre,.

The IrfslIigsncsT argues that a change Of tao
tics In military affairs IL now necessary, and a
concentration Of forces at given point required;
and suggests that we should have cat least one
army which, as compared with any force the
enemy can bring against II, shall be so strong
snd th.rsfors so confident, that 1t will not need
TO carry the spade In one hand and the musket
IN the otheT.n
The Republican says 4" Congress and the Ad-
rrlnfstration having at last adopted the true
policy fer crushing the rebellion, the next I'm
pcrtant step Is TO select the man to execute t."
aud suggests that Gen. James II. Lane, Of Kan
,as, Is fAs man for the place. All,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

W A terrible encounter took place at Lynn
England, between a bull and stallion, In Wi ic b
both animals fought with the greatest ferocity
The bull at length became victorious The horse
was frightfully lacersted, and dropped down In
the held, dead, before II yielded.
A Coon THING FOR SoMEBoDY.-A diamond
the size OF goose's egg, has been discovered al
Diamanuna, Brazil.
~ long ago discarded lover consoles HIN.
self with the reflection that his loved one is mar
rled to lawyer, has ten children and the measles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

KEW. Z. LEoNARD's SCHOOL, WAsHTNeToN-
A Washington correspondent Of the American
Baptist writes as follows of aforesaid school:
A day or two since, in company with Mrs
Chas. Spear, attended an examination Of Rev
Chauncey Leonard's school, ofabout 100 scholars
tion Of the advanced classes in grammar, geogra
ply, arithmetic, etc. The promptness and &C
curacy with which they answered questions from
visitors would do credit to any school In the land
We trust that soon the coored man will epjoy
the benefit Of his just share Of money appropriated
for educating the young. more righteous aci
was never passed than giving him this privilege
his Tipht -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

IL The whole country in East Tennessee 10
filed with guerilla bands, who are committing
all sorts Of depredations on Union people, and
destroying their property. The Union men in
the Federal army at Cumberland Gap are breath
Ing threatening and slaughter against the despol-
ers Of their homes the consumers Of their SUBJ
stance, and the murderen of their parents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
A SERIOUS AccIDENT

We regret to have to state that yesterday Gre
occurred at Pittsburg, Pa, damaging to some ex.
tent the Fort Pitt foundry, which, II will be
recollected, is engaged heavily on Government
work. We have, however, reason to believe that
the delay and loss to arise from this confagration
Tin the preparation Of heavy ordnance) can hardly
prove serious detriment. to the service, as no
particulars Of the injury sustained have reached
Washington up to the hour at which the Star
goes TO press today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

fCrThe City Police of Baltimore have arrested
nan named e. e stephens, who, there Is no
doubt, has been engaged in transporting letters
and goods to the South. In his valise, which
seized as he was preparing to leave for one Of
the Western shore counties, was found large
mail for parties IN Virginia. sight drafts, promis
sOry notes, &c, his own commission and pass,
from the Rebel Government, and quantity Of
medicines put up in packages. He Yves sent to
Fort McHenry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

III Captain Humphrey, Of tie bark Sumter,
which arrived at Boston on Thursday from VAL
Paraso, makes the following report: "July II,
Tar go deg 10 min. long. 81 deg w, spoke
who reported being boarded by the officers Of the
privateer Sumter, on the day previous, 10 lat 40
deg Icing. s. deg The Sumter, IL will be rec
objected, was at last accounts at Gibraltar, and
This account Of her appearance In the western
waters OF the Atlantic Is at least extremely doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF Aax.Ns.s

Hon; Jno: 8. Phelps, Of Missouri, has been an.
pointed military Governor Of Arkansas, and will
soon leave Washington for that State He h,.
full powers similar 70 those Conferred upon Cow.
ernors Johnson, stanly and Shepley, the high Dur
pose being to assist the loyal people In re-estab
hsnlng their Government, In accordance with the
Inent gives general satisfaction from the Known
prudence and frmuess Of the recipient az we'll m
his unquestionable loyalty. The appointment
vas unsought and gracefully conferred by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
MUSTERED OIIT

The band Of the 5ith New York regiment,
with Blenker's division, was mustered out Of
service on Saturday, In compliance with the law
recently passed abolishing regimental bands, and
last night portion Of them arrived In this CITY
This, we believe, 10 the first band mustered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

ID The Richmond Examiner OF the s,h con-
telns the following local item Persons who
visited lakewood Cemetery on sunday state that
At least fifty untouched COINS were living there
In the sun, ard the stencil arising therefrom was
very great. Inc corpses had swollen and some of
me oomns nad burst open, exposing their decay
Ing and CHASTITY contents to view %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

ADVANCE IN CRoCSERT WARE.-The increased
Fate OF duty By the new tariff and the high pre-
,num on exchange have occasicned a rise In the
price Of crockery. IeKcbange continues to rule
al present rates there must be very considerable
further advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
A RUMOR DIsPOsEDOF

so far a. Is known at the War Department
there is no foundation for the rurhored defeat OF
Stonewail Jackson by Gen. Sigel. Il 10 NOT
late. fO"s VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

II James 8. HaIlowell has been appointed
di-hursing officer Of the Post Office Department
and superintendent Of the building at Washing
ton, In place Of f.. J. Hall, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

PERSONAL AT last accounts from New Or
leans Grn. Butler was somewhat unweu from an
attack of the National Hotel disease" 70 which
ne ha. been subject ever since tina: singular affair
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

prevent all conflict OF jurisdiction and jeaousies
whatever
The recently published ofdefs OF Gen. Pope are
highly populat with military men as well az civil
isns, and the execution will remove much COM
plant on the part Of the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

MAJOR GENERAL HALLECK.
We believe that Major General Halleck NAV be
expected to reach headquarters here In the course
Of Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21

G3-To-day, July Il, is the anniversary of the
battle Of Bulls Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-21
PROPOSALS FOR LEAD.

pRoPosALs FOR LEAD.
Ordsa.es Qaes, War Dsparsss.f, Z
PBoro.ALs will be received b. this De,sTtmeent
until m. on the evening Of the (th OF june, for
ne delivery 1t the following Arsenals, - soon a.
=. 1000 TONS OF LEAD. 9. follovs,
yaa.ak tee oo WStofvnet Arsenal, west Troy, New
As he Ne. Yorl Arsenal. Governors Island,
AZ the Aletheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
As inc 81. Louis Arsenal. St. Louis. Missouri.
The lead must b Gslsna: or other American,
sta!burs, or son English, Of the most approved
Proposals viii be received for lots DISCO tens and
Bidder: xiIl state explicitly the timeaud amount
. he Of tRs amount M sa %
be delivered q shat tune. ~
Sosd. Hss pSssr T Ss os e
,, ISs reserves to itself the RICH. 10
f%SS'GSsifP' Nv S & :dsFss:ss :: fG.ys Sen
P.Ga and should Be endorsed aPrsIcssls foii
"A: .sss,n,y ass; .ssl e: d.
AMOUNT psmely, isss tons and 3. M d. TO- ~
R Raf,nt i sss proposals is s..snSsd q
No1ioE TO wATER TAKERa
WARE. R5s n. g.s ~ S,.,lf H..
M Al Water Takers Are hereSy notifed thst t6s,r
AZ IT, asnts Tor the year eomnepcilI With ikis
Ess io s is the lav Of The Cgrporson in
n ~ csece Of the non-paymeut Of the water
sSs sSs Inc Rst a sss ffh srs sy-
shail discontnas the suS;ly Of vatsr .u INN
not allow 10 % be again uDed In aid doling "a
Rss9ises except on nosifoanol by he Gstss
kegietrar that the wafer rent has been pesd. -
sslso s5s saIspss Of OUTING Oh and rssseisns sss
a. Z. ''l' b ''" ss.zsSDo1rs ooyLr.
NoRLH AMERICAN REVIEW. for July
Loys. tssSr Woa-By Mrs southvortA, o..
xrags Ior fr1eet. ana People. o., - 1-a
fsTisfss Hand Book fos R.rops sndsA. East,
Peel sS !. Dee.or., gus.
ketnes t9 Sssaysard Reviews; Sis,
ID uler's Science Of Lsngus8s Sl6. n