davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-11-14
Confirmed.

The report published in our last, to the ef-f
feet iha, Morgan hung the Yankee Provost
Marshall of Lexingtonis confirmed. The Mo-
bile Advertiser, copying the report from the
Knoxville Register, adds: p &.ss So
The above is confirmed by gentleman OF
Gen. Polk's staff who arrived in this city few
DAYS ago. He states that the Yankee offisinl
destroyed Mrs. Morgan's furniture and tnrned s ned
her into the street, lnsulting her with the gross
est language. Thesretribution was swift ana
terrible. Morgan hung him in1the street, ain
front of the dwelling he had outraged ga Pa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1862-11-14

A vile wit says that man being the only animal
that laughs does SO because he has no tail to wac
when he is pleased. = 81
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
4 Movement Toward Weldon.

The steam transport Oriole, which arrived here
yesterday from Newbern, n. c., brings information
Of an expedition which lefs that place for Albermarle
Sound on tie 18th ut., under command Of Major
General J. G.. Foster. The force, which is stated at
aoine.ling more than 1900, taken on sieaners
and e,hooners, aud conveyed blythe .gunboais SEN
tinel and IIusson, OF Col. HowardsIleet II is not
known g, Newbern what point is aimed at by the
Commanding General bu, from the fact that heavy
cannouadng was heard from the direction OF ibe
head Of Albensrle Sound il is not Improbable that
q demonstration on Weldon has been made. The
result will be booked for with great interest for the
cas,ure of that city would break the communication
between the Rebel force in Virginia and the extreme
Southern States, whence supplies are in good part
obtained.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

ginia and Bragg in Kentucky were crushed, every
man in the State would himself and light the
Invaders Of the South to the death spang no means
that would insure destruction their relentless enc.
mics. The SoUtherners hated the NOrtherners as
they did the devil, and deteeted the tight Of tue
Stars and Stripes. There was no hope Of conquer
ing or 81 couc uc'isting the South. which won1 never
cease its warfare until its independence was recog.
nized.
Even If the Southern territory were possessed by
aud divided among the Yankees, still the spirit Of
opposition and hatred would not be crushed, Gen.
Holmes remarked, aud referred Col Cameron to the
fact thas Of all the Russians who sstled in Poland,
not one Of them died a natural dcath--an example
by which the North might take warning.
Holmes stated that all the cotton dealers who had
been taken prisonersby his meu would be released.
MANY Of them had ready been SGT free and he had
given orders for the liberation Of the rest.
CorceFnng the means OF entering Arkansas, Col
Cameron reports that there thfes roads leading
from Helena to White River, and that they are well
watered with Abundance Of forage. Beyond White
River the roads running west are through prairles,
sud viii soon be impasable. Forage excellent be.
tween White River aud Helena, but beyond the
river. the diouih has destroyed the crops and the
Rebels are cutting prairie grass and stacking 1t for
the Of their horses.
There have been for some time, and are sill, nu-
merous shipments from Helena and Me.apbis 10 tho
/" Southern Confederacy," especially OF boots and
aunins; tie former selling 81 30 per pair, aud the
latter at $40 per ounce
There are few troops in Helena or The vicinity,
and there il no reason TO dsbcieve the town could
easily be taken, if any effective Union force were
rent into tho heart OF the Stale. JCsrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Prom, Fortress yIomror.

toniEE,s AoNRos. Wedpesday, Nov. 5. isoe.
Mr. Pgeou, her son. three daughters. aud all OF
her slaves were arrested on "Wednesday night lasl,
ly the Rebels, sud taken 10 Richmond. iIrs. Pig
go,t is widowed lady, residing about niue miles
above Williamsburg, aud sister cf Judge L. j..
Bowdcn.
Her only oaense, as fac a. known, is tina, her
brother il an Incorporating Union naH Meas
ures nave been taken which will undybieily lead
TO the Liberation Of tLis family.
TIE Steamboat Express left Fortress Monroe At .
o'clock ibis morning, on fig OF truce mission to
Aliens Landing. The officer in charge Is Capt.
Milford Of tie 81 y. Y. X, dment. They took up
$50 Rebel Prisoners most of whom were badly
wornded.
Tie French consul to Richmond alfo wont up or
the Express.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
TIE WAR IN THE s0VTu:WEs1
The War in kentucky,

LOrlvIILB, fhUrsd,y. Nov. g. lh2
The Louisville aud Nashville Railroad is taking
freight TO Mitchellville. II is supposed the entire
road will be in iInning order by the 18th.
The Rebels are reported ar having crossed from
Tennessee with large forsging train in Whitley
County, ny, TO forage that country and along the
Cumberland River. Steps are taking to prevent
this outrage on the canal mountaineers to stop the
Rebels from procuring Subsistence in Kentucky, and
to stop conirsband trade in the State.
A man, calling hnself John W. Lee, from Knox
vile, Tenn pretending TO be loyal, has been again
arrested BY Gen. Boyle. lie had over slOO,O 600 with
him, which was taken, aud is held for the action Of
the authorizes at Washington. Lee says the money
belongs TO loyal parties in Augusta, Ga
Milary authorities think there s something wrong
in the matter Gen. Boyle has sent to Cairo FOR
transportation to yicksburg Of 200 Rebel prisouers
captured by Gen. Buell. and viii send tbither about
600 more.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
q Rebel Ouihrenk in DcIDware EHps-
Si,ion Under Cen. GOoi.

8ALrIs0gg Nov. ;. 1852.
On Saturday l4st the Rebels of tho Bayard ted
SALISBURY sciooi had meeting at Georgetown, IN
Sussex County, Del, where their Southern hearts
were fred up 10 tho pitch OF rebellion against tIS
Urited States. On The same day tho Union men held
meeting al Laurel.
On tie return homo Of a small party o. thefe
loyaists they werc uiet by q crowd Of Rebels, WHO
attacked them broke up their wagons, tore To piece
their hags and beat aud Kicked many Of the aged
defenders Of Their country III the most brutal map,
ner. A. soon as The news Of ths Outrage Ieichea
headquarters in this city Gen. Wool instantly organ
lied I'm expedition, put himself in command, ara
embarked for tie head Of ksntiCokc River, whence
a brief march viii bring him TO the dieailected quar-
ter. lie left on Sunday evening by steam.
lie Rebels had avowed their intention TO pre-
vent any Union man from voting. II the eXpedI-
tiOn got there in time, 1t Ia TO be hoped that rs
presence exerted salutary effect upon these incl
Iient Rebels, and restrained them from executing
jheir contemplated raid op the lslIo..tex.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
ADVANCE OF GEN. E'ClELLAWS FORCES
SALEM OCCUPIED BY GEN. BAlAKD.
A sKrRMIsH AT NEw-BALTIKORE
The Retels Driven Back to Warrcnfon'
H,IporAETrRs oF Tue ARsy oy TuR foTosic
RscroRrowN, Va. "Wednesday. Nov. DO p n., Z
Vim VI asbingtOn, Nov. 6--ll:SO a. II.


Gen. Pleasanton remained over night &! Mark1ali
and this morning moved in toward Bnrbnrs, i've
niles distant, aud near the mouth Of Chester Gap.
Before reaching the town, he came up with Gen
Stuart, with 5000 men and one battery.
The enemy had their guns posted on bill on the
leif Of the road, but were driven oil.
Col. Gregg Of the Sth Pennsylvania charged on
them with full regiment, completely routing them,
sus taking prisoners.
As the Rebels fed, Capt. Saunders, with squad
70, of the 9th Pennsylvania Regiment, charged on
their flank, while Capt. Pennington, with another
force, assaulted them with sbells.
Tie Rebels left ten dead on the field. Or loss
was one killed, and five wounded.
Among the enemy's dead wss captain. The ad-
jutsnt Of Virginia regiment had his leg broken,
and ls prisoner.
The conduct of our cavalry in this action was
r. endd, and it is only necessary for Gen. Stuart to
meet them in al open field TO show superiority.
Salem was occupied to-day by Gen. Bayard
cavalry after driving tie LIST Virginia Cavalry from
the town, and capturing seven prisoners.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Reception Eronhia-t 10 the tor'y'hrs'
Massachusetts Regiment.

The ilsi Massachusstis, Col. Thomas Chickeiing'
which arrived here yssteIday, has been rendered "a
reception breakfast by Col Frank l.. Howe and
other Sons Of Massuchusoiis in this city. Col.
Chiolering Wa formerly commander Of tho old is'
now 70 we'll known for it, bloody history won on
many wel-fought lelll. and has always been one
of tho most popular military officers 10 he native
State. The ilst nas been mainly recruited 10 Boz
ton. Is composed Of IL fine body OF citizens, aud u
oiicered by competent and painftaAng sold1cis'
The breakfast will be given at the Astor House,
Al 10 O'Clock. Col Howe viii preside, and short
spceclcs will be msdo by Col. Chickering, Major
Gen. Bank, the Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the Rev. Dr.
Adams, DR.. Nnton, Prof. Hitchcock, Major Barnet,
Parke Goodwin, Jas. r. Brady, and oihere. Cols.
llslabid, Clarke Beckwtb, aud Capt. Irwin OF
Gen. Bankss stall, Com. paulding, Capt Meade
Com W. ID. Porter, and other distinguished persons
sre expected 10 be present. The sons Of Massachu-
sets, with their ladies' will be present, and the oc
carton will also be grncod with the presence OF Mre
Cen Banks, Mrs. Col. Chickering Mrs. Col. Howe,
and others. All New-Enelauders are invited TO al
tend. as well ar citizens of New York. Tekeis c.r
le procured VI tie kttor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
THE CONSTRUCTION OF CUn IRON
CLADs.
The speed, Completion OF the Nine N"ni'
tors Depending on nm Gxperiment-hhe
Turrc;s oil Bored Like the Pn.ruic.

Tho question has been asked so often of late,
When viii we have iron-eads ready to fight 70
that il is worth while 10 answer it definitely. We
believe the time specified in the contract between
Mr. Ericsson and the Government has expired yet
three vessels Of his st nine are not yet launched,
and not one Of tbose that can be called ready for
sea- The Navy Department has sent on Lere officers
for the Passaic, but that vessel viii not be TUNED
over to iLem until the problem is decided whether a
caunon can be fred without protruiing through
poIt-Loe. Yesterday, at Greenpont, workmen were
Engaged in making an iron box near the port into
which the gun is supposed 10 move.
The worst of it is that the tuuets, now ready for
oil the nine ironclsd Ericsson batteries, are bored
like the Pafsaic. II Mr.. Ericsson'r new theory is
imprac,ieable they will have to be bored CIDER or
ll-nch gans must suffice. Now, the labor Of boring
through, or cutting away, any part Of an iron wall
eleven inches thick is 70 great that, were all the
craft otherwise ready for sea, it would detain them
some two or three weeks, and perhaps more.
The recent difficulties expeIcnced in firing the gln
within tie turre, have not dheartened the inventor.
Another trial IL resolved upon before he abandons
his idea a. tou, III the generality of naval officers do
not sec how Il can work. Meantime, the iron-cads
are wartsls the time ia up, and the pnbhc begin 10
Look TO the wv Department for work
No new irou-clad vessel AT present progressing csr
be- ready for hostile duty this month except the Pas.
s.ic. Ii the next ,ial fails abe, too, will be de-
layed. Tlcre 10 no reason why four Of these ships
could mol. be ready for sea by the lst Of December
although almost every one ordered TO them expects
to sIend The Christmas lahore. notwithstanding tie
good service performed by the Monitor, her nine
" sister shls are experiments in sorie points.
In speed tbsy fail in every instance to come up to
tie mark. The Pss.aic in tolerable water oannoi
make more than seven knots and that with a clean
new bottom In strong sea tide she would be- woith-
lees even for cossting, except she was towei, and
could not keep her headwsy. This is only The faui'
Of the engine, which seem to have been bull, ex-
olusiyeIy Tor haIbor lOcomotOs. The Monitors
Journey to Washington proved tha, yessels whose
bottoms collect llih no rapidly ought TO have more
power aud better machinery than that IN The Pss,lc
or SIontauk.
IL ia, therefore obviou. that persons expecting
iron.clad rc.enforcemen,s for our squadron must be
pa,ent. Their victories cannot be- included in The
Thanksgiving benefits.
The reports in come journals aboit Tie " complete
sncce.s" Of the new vessels before they are iec,
should be taken, ike laulanum, very cautiously.
The Vanderbilt and Dacotah have len lhc Navy
yard; their business aGd destination wcie reported
on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
ADVANCE OF GEN. GRANTS AENY.
OCCUPATION OF La GRANGE, MISS.
General Van Dorm at Holly Springs
with $4,000 Rebels.
nonrAH. Tenn. wedps.l.y. Nov. 5. 1907.


special dispatch TO Tie Missouri Democrat says:
Gen. Grant, with ,everal divisions Of the army
from this place ard Cotntb marched into La Grange,
Miss. last night
"The Rebels sill occupy Holly Springs, but the
opinion il entertained ;hs, they will soon eyaeuate
the place.
"Tbe railroad will be repaired by tomorrow
eyetng so as to admit Of The passage Of trains from
this place to La Grange.
"A regiment from Columbus passed down to La
Grange lac, night, and another goes to-day.
"The Rebels are about $4,000 strong a, Holly
Springs, and are under the command Of Ger. Earl
Van Dorm.
If there is not battle fought before many days
it will he because the Rebels prefer ruDning to
fghtiDg,"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
FROM GEN. SIGEL'S CORPS.
CANN0NADING AT UPPERVlLLE.
Junction with Mcclellan at Uppervllle.
Fired Upon in Haymarket.
The TOWN BURNED BY OUR TROOPS
Special Di.Ia,eh to Tie n. y Tribune.
W,sHINsToS, Thursday, Nov. 6-lo:l0a m.
Tie following has been received from your special

Special Dill a,oh to Tie n. y. Tribune.
WAsnINerOy, Thursday, Nov. 6-l0:l0a m.
Tie following has been received from your special
ooiiiiesp5oantint with Gen Sgel:
"HEsporARInRs oAisssvrtlB,
"Wednesday Nov >. 1881
"Ano;her attempt was made this afternoon 10 drive
in our pickets, stationed few miles beyond New
Baltimore. This ime larger force advanced to the
attack, but upon coming within range Of our guns
few weldirected shots caused them to change their
front to the rear.
"Cannonading has been heard to-day in the direc-
ton of Upperville. 1t believed 10 proceed from
Gen. Stonemau's advance Yesterday.
a scouting party under Capt. kOenig, from this
division, proceeded as far Upperville, where
portion of Gen. McClellan's force was found. On
their return near White Plains they captured Quar-
iermsster belonging 70 Gen. Ewell's division, also
two men belonging to brigade Of Rebel Cavalry,
comprising the let, I'd, 5th, 9th and 9tn Virginia
which force had passed through White Plains but a
short time previous. a party of cavalry bearing
dispatches from Gen. McClellans Headquarters
captured Major belonging to the same brigade
who had wandered from the force to look after his
property near Aide, and was on his return.
Yesterday, an orderly from Cen Schurz's Di-
vision was fired upon twice from r house in Hay
market, as he was passing through the town. In
retaliation for this outrage, it is supposed, the town
was burned to the ground, with the exception Of a
few o1tbuildngs. This act Of wantonness was un-
authorized by the Gereral commanding the forces at
that place and Gen. Sige has ordered al Immediate
and thorough investigation into tie affair"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
10 h. Anoclalel Ire s.
wAHiSGgoy, Jnulsiay, Nov 6. 1905
rOGrs POST-OTriCE BROKEN UP.

WAsHiSagoy Jhuls lay, Nov G. is6s
EoGrs POsT-oTFiCE BROKEN UP.
A bogus rost-o,ce establishment at Cairo, H.,
bar been broken mp by special agent of the POST
Olce Department. TIE chief manager Of the con-
coIn wore the uniform, and called himself eartaia
in the United Ststes army, but upon investigation
the cheat was detected. Tie army OF Major-Gsn.
Grau will be benefited in the transmission Of their
correspondence by tic discoutnauce .; the spurious
establishment.
rrlrr EELvAsl OF ALIENS FROM rnE DRAFT.
Wtlin the last ten days, or since the Department
commenced acting upon applications to be re'sstd
from lie military draft, on the ground of aUieYlse,
sevog hundred cises have been decided This bns.-
uc., is promptly transacted The large number "
ihe az 9Nc.f fious are made ,lnolsh foreign Cousrs,
and aie ia tie nature oi appeals iron the Comnis"
soness conducting the draft. The que'iions thus
arising are determined accordirg TO BE evidence
necessary 10 it transmitted to the Department zoe
iJs action.
STAMPS FOR PROPRIETARY aRIlcLrs.
Ac,ing Commissioner Of Internal Revenues e. y.
E,tee. esq, has recently answered an inquiry -
lows: The law requires that stamps should be Gsea
on proprietary articles after the lst OF September,
but il WIS found imprac,eabie TO supply 'he s,smps
by that date, hence manufacturers Of proprietary
articles were instructed 10 keep account after the
lat of September and to make return t. this office sf
al such goods sold or removed without stamps, TO-
geiher with a sam equivalent to the amount Of the
stamp tx upon them. Ii is expected that every
manufacturer Of eoprieta,y articles will comply
wlh tie spirit of these Instructions.
p TIE MONITOR.
The Monitor, being thoroughly repare1 and Lee
armament rendered more effective, will probably
leave here 90 Saturday.
TIE COMMAND OF THE BARK REsTIEss.
Acting Master Wa. Il. Davis has been ordered -
the command OF the bark Restless oi Port Royal
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Gen. sigci in the Saddle Agnin-Thc
Affair at Waymnrkei.
OAIsssylLLE, Ihufsdsy, :

UIISBsyILLE Ihuffdsy, Nov. G, It2-
Gen. Sigel has 20 far recovered as to be able 10
visit Iboroushfare Gap to-day.
Cnrs ran on the Manassas Road as far as White
Plains, beyond the Bull Run range.
The affair Of the conlsgration at HaymGrket is
being thoroughly investigated by Provost, MaFshsl
Robinson Of Gen. Sigel's corps. Several Witnesses
were examined to-day, bu. no conclusion WAS ~
rived at.
All was quiet along the left wing Of The Army Of
the Potomac to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

much prefer that it should be settled by Northern
soldiers than have il return 10 its former condi-
tion theoretically anibe gerants, they YET reeeNe
men whose profession is bloodshed with open arms
Gen. Stuart passed along this road on bis return
from Pennsylvana and Maryland. Having all the
Yankee horses he eouid possibly take with h'm,
many OF the farms in this vicinity were so fortunate
A. 10 have none taken from them. Horse thieves,
however, belonging to no army, are abundant, and IL
requires tho greatest watchiulness 10 Keep NOR
horses from being carried of. Mp.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
uiI,,nr, Matter. in PcnnsyIvnnis.

H.nnifBrH0 1huFsdfy. Nov. Q, III
The following Special Order has been received
here:
Brig. Gen. Andrew Porter is assigned 20 COM
mard in the State Of Pennsylvania and viii execute
the duties Of Provost Marshal General. Bdg..Gens.
j. ~ Palmer and T.. Il s. Cauley are assigned %
the command Of the camps Of drafted men at Phila-
delpba end Pittsburgh respectively.
- By order Of the Secret ary ofNar.
- j., THOMAS. Adiutant.GensgL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
NJ. e,ouis Matters.

N. LOrIs, Ihufsdsy, Nov o IIlI'
Leut. Cob Franklin A. Dick OF this city has been
appointed by Gen. Curtis Provost-Marshal of tais
district, vice Col. CAN'T resigned. COL Dick en-
tered on hs duties this afternoon.
Cen. ..Ffemont, having obtained permission from
the Codrt-Ma1ial to visit New-York, left for that
city this morning. lie viii probably return IL o
few days
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
Trcm ihc Frort-Cavalry Engagement at
New-BaI;inore-The Rebels Driven
}acis-ReconEoissnnce Caiieits

W4eHlNaroN, y'hrrgdnv. Nov. 6.

WAsHiS0ToS, Jhursdny, Nov. G. laCl.
Infor nation from the front this morning to the
effect that Col. Wyndham of Bayards Cavalry had
spirited engagement yesterday at New-Baltimore
with the cavalry end four pieces Of artillery Of the
Rebel forces stationed q. Warrenton. Their num-
Der was abou! equal to his al tie time, say 800
strong. Afer shor; resistance, he drove the enc
NV of in the direction Of the main army at the town
Of Wanneykollow.
Gen. sickles, last evening, returned from making
reconnaissance in force in front, having penetrated
ss far as Csleus Station driving in the scouts and
pickets Of the Rebels bsok to Wancnton Junction
where the enemy are no, supposed TO be much in
force.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
s,..o,;u, Match mt HuRaIo.

BrFr,Lo Thusday. Nov. o, iS.I
In the great shooting match n TINS elty IS,asy,
between VIM. King OF SPnnsneid' ~ i & anJ nJU1' s,I.
KIN" eiVup bis opponent 10 dead BIRDS the match
was MsS WON e by Mr. Newell, beating Kiag on an even
s,r;nc ",p Iilng so birds ont OF 30; King killing -
ont Of 90 aud King not shcoiips al the acdiIionai
t,n 10 max, the hundred.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07

EscAPr Oh LOYAL TgSSGssEGANs.-1he Ne~6erH
P,orress Of the 3lst ult. states thsr fifteen loyal
rennesseeaDs had escaped from he Rebel prisou Al
Atalapta, Ca, by knocking down the septpsl
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-07
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.

The following deaths have occurred IN the Wash
inpton Hospitals since our las; publication:
VIM L,yaen, \, 10 Com. Georg. Burns, O. ID Aa''
,,",,' : ,,,lou & iNi. Wni. sheen. e.. II Ohio.
- ~, r,.. 4 terv NY. W. w. Frountf,lter Il, - Ind.
,rilrry Corp. Fat M;Nshon, J. ~.
INC. Nishol,s d. 25 \. Y. l.CsvaTy.
80 Co.k g. Is ~ j. John .srs * l9le,
Daniel A. Ned. X, l5NY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-13

government of the continent have proved
| by an experience, full of the most trying e.
nancial exigencies, what the system of in
ternal taxation direct and indirect, is capa-
bic of. The national wealth has everywhere
grown under it immensely. Whether it be
so much in aid or hindrance of the general
prosperity, it is certain that the oommuni-
ty purse is filled so much faster than il is
depleted, where the system obtains, that
populations no greater than our own grow
rich under burthens from four to eight
times greater than we are now called to
bear.
Automatically our resources answer the
requirement easily. Suppose ninety mill
ions year required to pay the interest on
our public debt, provide sinking fund for
its gradual reduction, and meet the ordi-
nary expenses of the public service. The
value of the real and personal property of
the loyal States alone is eleven thousand
millions of dollars. One per cent, would
give one hundred and ten millions the Gus
toms and public lands must annually yield
forty millions, without penny from tea,
coffee and sugar. These articles, assuming
the consumption of the loyal States to be
two-thirds of the quantities imported,
when they were imported free of duty,
would afford, at the rates proposed by the
Secretary of the Treasury
100000 900 fbs ceGee at Scents 600 600
240,O00OOO Ibs sugar, at ~ cents....... 100000
100000 lbs tea, at 20 cents ............. 100000
Stamps in Great Britain pay to the reve-
nue. forty millions of dollars in France,
sixty-eight millions; with us they might
pay, say ten millions, very easily. The ex-
else duties on British spirits amountto forty
five millions. We could charge our con-
sumption with ten millions. These sums
together make one hundred and eighty
three millions. There still remain bank
notes, legacies, carriages, tobacco, and other
fit subjects of taxation, which would carry
up the total to three times the ninety mill
lions required; and the rates here suggest
ed could therefore be cut down to one-third
on the total production of these per cent
ages, or judicious selection of the objects,
and still cover the requirement completely