davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-10

DR. NJ. JAcKsoS-SIR--It gave me pleasure two
years ago, 10 give you certificate tesifyinr what
the German bitters had done for me. l am NOV
perfectly cured Of all those diseases your mcdieins
processes to cure, viz :--Dyspepsia Chronic Nrrv
GUS Debility, disease Of the Kidneys, &c. The now
erful influence i excrts npon Nervous prostrsfion
Is surprising. have been consulted FREQUENTLY IN
reference to your Bitters, and without hesitation
have recommended II for the above complaints sre
in every instance il has cffectnally cured Won,
medicine mas great reputation in Germantown
and is now sold in every Drug store and i'm nost az
the Grocery stores here. If any one should oues-
tion what say, let them come to Germantown.
and viii prove to their satisfaction, that the Bit.
tiers have cured in this vicinity more thna tvansv
cases of the above disease.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-10

also Manufacture all kinds Of Machinery, such
ms appertans to
, 1862-12-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND THE
GULF.
Yellow Fever--NaVal and Military
Matters.

NEW YORK, Nov, 29.-The steamer Cambria
has arrived from New Orleans, with dates to
to the 2olh. Capt. Franks Of the 18th Con
nectlcut regiment has been dismissed the SER
vice, having been convicted by court martial
for having received bIihe8. There were still
some cases Of yellow fever at Houston, Texas,
On the Sd, but the disease was NOT epedemic,
The fever still prevails at Matagorda. In
diaro1a, and Lovaca, with deaths tllerefrom at
each, On the 31st u]t
AS the steamer Dan was towing Federal
gunboat from Sabine Pass to town, she was
assailed by folley from forty rebel troops
concealed in mill. The U United States forces
opened fire on the mill and town, destroying
the mill and q few residences, and setting firs
10 few other buildings. The fire was extin-
guished.
4 powerful squadron was concentrating in
the Mississippi. There were already more
vessels at New Orleans than at any time since
its capture. a large number OF river boats
have been armed.
There is great activity in militsr5 circles
preparatory to offensive movements. 4 gen
eral inspection Of arms and men Was about to
take place.
GucrilIas infested the river banks, and be-
low the city one naval vessel had been fired
into. which returned the. fire with grape md
cannlsfer, but the thioK 1inderbrush enabled
the ASSISTANTS to escape
city. Gen Butler is about to place oYerseers
On conGscated plantations. to save the cotton
and sugar. The new cotton crop is coming
in quite freely. Gen. Butler has permitted
the resumption of the publication Of the Ma
tioaal Adtocate after explanations from Jacob
Barker, that he had no intention to aid the
Tcteis.
, 1862-12-01
CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER L. 1862.:

such blind stupidity on the part Of foe who
mas on al occasions proved himself the most
willy Of all etrotegists?
Our pontoonB arrived only yesterday. A
crossing VIII be made below the toTn to-
morrow. There will be little sk1rmiY]1ing,
some ar llesy practice, and the rebels viii
Eke6addfe. I anticipate nething more.
The steamer Nellie Baker now makes rep-
ular daily trip from Washington to, Aauta
CTeek and back, carrying the mails and stores
Of all kinds for the army. Barges, propellers
vessels Of all descr1ptions-are clustered
about the landing, dlEcharging their weIeoue
freight. Owing to the incomplete state Of
the wharf, much difficulty is experienced in
The york Of Kidding them Of their loads; but
this Is the last and least Of the difficulties
which have Of late clogged our footsteps, aud
one which can be easily remedied-
To-Day has been one Of unusual quiet and
rest to the troops. The weather still contiu-
ue5 fine, and had the pontoons reached us the
first day OF onr arri7a1 here there could not
have been this obstruction in our way by the
enemy. As 1t is, by storm, the scarecrow
force OF the enemy and our own negligence,
we are here at the end OF the first week Of our
cam!'algn, when By all calculations, We should
have been by. this time, with common sense
TO guide Us, at least in the vicinity Of Rich
Inond.
There are rumor5 of movements Of our
Light draft gunboat fleet up the Rsppahnn-
mock, to project our troops ID crossing. The
shallo~neEs Of the river will hardly allow
their participation in the bombsrdmeat Of the
city, if such step be found necessary to the
progress Of our armv
, 1862-12-01

New YORK, Nov. 30.-New Orleans advices
give glowing accounts Of Union deInonstra-
tior6 held on tlo 18th Resolutions were
adopted sustaining the Administration. ex-
pressing desire Tor this speedy opening Of
the mississippi River, and endorsing the rule
Of Gen. Butler.
New YORK, Nov. 80 Several Of Gen.
Banks regiments were placed aboard ahips
yesterday and to-day.
WLsu1HGTo:S: Nor. S0:-Adnirsl~ ~Dapout.
from his flagship Wabash. ct Pnrt Royal 18Th. 18th.
writes to the Navy Department. that on the
night Of the 18th q steamer attempted to ruu
the blockade ut Charleston. She vas dfscoY-
cred ard chased, but escaped saaward, owing
to denEe fog.
On the night Of the 10th, q steamer supposed
to De the same, attempted to run the blockade,
was discovered within 200 yards OF the steamer
Blunt, which fired c shell at her which eyplo-
ded en- the decks Of the rebel steamer, causing
her to change her caurse, and afterwards she
Disappeared IL the darkness, md is supposed
to have returned to Nassau disabled.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 30.-The frisate Wander
but arrived from the search Of the Alabama,
having steamed 1000 miles cruising from
Grand Banks to southwark Of Bermudas.
She spoke one vessel that saW her il lat. 81. 80
long. 70 Is.
WASHINGTON. Nov 50,-T6e Nary Depart
ment has information that the pirate Alabama
was expected in the vicinity of the Azores
ea1ly In November to receive supplies, ammu-
nlhon and men from Bahama. A steamer took
dispatches there for Capt. Semmes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The tug Achilles ar
rived to. night, having safely toHed the Pas
eaic to Fortress Monroe.
, 1862-12-01
TIE VERY LATEST NEWS.
AoNDAT, 8 O'CLOCK, 4. Il.
MATTERS At the CAPITAL.
The Fltz John Porter Trial.
Trouble in Quarternlaster
Meigs' apartment.
The Minnesota Indian Malefactors,
The Presidents Message Fore-
slfadOWeA.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.1
WARRINGTON, NoV. 81, 1862.
Gen. Mcclellan Is expected here tomorrow
as witness in the Fitz John Porter trial. It
ia st-ted now this trial will probably be open.
The complaint against ths administration
Of the Qu&1teEmaster's Department grows
louder. Gen. Burnside is understood to have
made the strongest representations On shis
subject to the administration during his recent
visit here. It is asserted On all hands that
if Meigs had furnished the necessary articles
at the proper time, there would have been no
de1ay at Falmouth. Gen. Meigs admits thes
failure, bnt charges 1t on the engineer corpa.
Ruuors are rife to-night that Meiga either is
removed or is to be speedily, but this can
hardly be well founded.
Congress will be rather slim to-morsoy.
Unless lsrge number Of Senators and Repre-
seLtatlTes, still absent, should come in on the
morning train.
The Presidents Message Is pretty certain to
be read tomorrow. It is finished, but there
is possibility Of seme alteration yet. It will,
be te1egraphed to the daily press Of the cou1-
try, and possibly the War Office report, also
Nary, Interior. and Post Office reports nor
printed. Tie Treasury report will be greatly
delayed.
Commander Dale has written letter to the
Secretary Of the Interior, for the President,
which will be published in the morning, On
the subject Of the proposedl execution ef the
condemned Indians in Minnesota, protesting
against it, and taking the general ground that
the instigators Of the outbreak should be-
hung, but mere followers, no matter hoH bar
barous their deeds. should bs pardoned, and
urging that this course will have q much mora
beneficial effect On the Indians than Wholesale
hauRing.
Governor Dennisen is here as a witness in
McDowe1l's ca8e.
Mr.. Chnse's letter to Wade, first brought to
light in the Cincinnati Gazette, continues to
excite discussion amopg politicians. It is re-
garded ss clearly making ChRse candidate.
The Presidents message was printed ct 2
O'Clock this evening. It discusses at some
length compensated emancipation and our
complicated foreign relations, and Is under
stood to come cut vigorously in deteuse Of
the emancipation proclamation. It is believed
also that It will renew the recommendation
for military railroad to Cumberland Gap ana
Point OF Rocks. It is not Impossible, how
ever. that bit may be changed in one or two
particulars.
Great anxiety is felt for the speedy move
ment Of Banks expedition.
LATEST.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o-s1 D. N,
The reports Of the Secretary of War, Trea-
eury and Post Mister General, not being COM
ple!ed, it is therefore uncertain that the
Presidents Message will be transmitted at all
fo.u1nrynw.
, 1862-12-01

had long consultation with President Lin
coin and Halleck, and At the War and Navy d.
pa1tnentG A Cabinet meeting wg afterwards
held. ::
a AHarper's Ferry dispatch sEatss shat jack
80 son moysd towards ThoroughfG1ia Gap on
ThursdaEs. a special 10 the H:nazd, from
headquarters, states that It Is rnmored jack
son is advanced on our flank from Wauenton.
a operfisposttion Of our troops has CON
sequ=ntiyhsen made.
Lees Headquarters are visible two mi.es
back OF E5adezicksburg. Tbs reb9ls are still
erecting fth works and have riff ID cannon
commanding al the fords and bridges.
, 1862-12-01

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST.. LOUIS, November %, 1862
The reports from Washington Of Frank ?.
Blair's resignation are contradicted by his
friends here. His brigade has not yet gone
to Helena.
Gen. Curtis has to-day Issued an order to
have all supply trains guarded by cavalry in
the southwest, to prevent guarilla raids.
Nearly 5000 contrabands are reported as
accompany ing The army Of the frontier. They
will probably 60 to Kansas.
The I'd Missouri artillery las been in mu-
tinous state recently because the men, mostly
Germans, believed they we're entitled to be
mustered out The impression arose from
the fact that reserve corps regiment vss
mustered out, aud the artillery regiment was
originally q similar regiment, but changed its
organization several months ago. The matter
has been adjusted bY Gen, Curtie.
, 1862-12-01
Chs Gtiht&mE.
MONDAY, DECEMBER /, 18oa
THE NEWS.

From present appearances there will be
some fire among the expiring embers Of
&c yer. December VIII certainly open
with most exciting events on the tsDis or
near ut hand. The bombardmcnt of teavv
sgti1leEy viii be heard, If indeed it has not
N'rcalg began at Fredericksburg. There
are ether operations in Virginia which
lock as # the reduction Of Richmond s7ss
not to he a one-sided affair. Gen. Burn
side has been at Washington in consuIta-
tieo With the Administration, and has
gone to again the field.
Ten. Grants splendid army in motion
With every soldier "easer for the frav"
and the whole command in the highest
Spirits, Gen. Grant means to "moya an
tie cnemy's works" and will do it, as We
shall learn within day or two. The late
aspects certainly seem to be that the rebels
have fallen back from Tallahatchie and
will make stand ut some other point,
Gen. Grant will assuredly find them.
The Presidents Message is foreshadoved
IN our dispatches, and it is very confident
II said That he will take open and strong
ground on the Emancipation question.
11r. Lincoln has long ago promised to
<'p1t tie foot down firm" and never has
forgotten his promise. His kindly method
Of holding the foot in the air tor a time if,
peTadyenturc, some few less rebels Will
remain to be crushed, is IS characteristic
ef hin, as is the course Of the ch1et mem
6cr Of the Cabinet in s1ming to keep the
Presidential foot shod with the softest Of
LIST Slippers. The foot Will tall soidly aud
soon NOW, and the rebels will find hlr,
Lincoln wears at least Number Ten.
Our Sunday night dispatches show that
The movement Is well begun that will
carry terror into the Gulf States
Gen. Grants advanceis at Holly Springs
and pressing forward, and if the rebels do
not run We may hear Of warm work thin
q few days. The news is from Federal
and rebel sources, confrmstory Of each
Cher.
Trouble with the Qaartermaster's De-
parment at ashington. AL the augers
that won't bore, must be discarded, and il
Gen Aeigs is one Of them, be cannot too
soon be sent Coventry.
Cairo had a small shcckof earthquake
yesterday, probably the verge of the grea1
shock in progress in the Lower Mississippi
where the rebels have just learned thai
Grant is up and after them.
, 1862-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-AdEices from Port
Reyal give an account OF an expedition by the
co'ored regiment TO Doboy Sound. The ne
dition brought back 100000 feet Of sawed
lumber. Three Of the negroes were wounded.
It Has rumored that Besuregard has pro-
nounced Charleston indefensible, and tbs In
habitants are moving their property from the
- -
, 1862-12-01

Soldiers who have Died During tho
Term the City w2s Cut Off from
Communication.
[From Our Own Correspondent
NASHVILLE. Nov e5th, 1862.
nJJNnIs REGIMENTS.

ILLINOIS HEGI8kSTs.
,.{s @ sn + Il s,es3 esEsy ,s 8 Gefoa oaeI
1oih. z: John stan. 10Th. q: David Buck, 10th, q:
Alvin Gay, 1Gsh. =; Wili1asn Norton, ieth, E;
sss }sss ss nD eo1p 1 S H Es% ssn5s a9s %s,S
E; Andrew Mann. 18th, E: Owen Curl1n 18th
Ibemas Lamb. 18th. I :; william BnrdocE, sid, D
Nehnsas ishfasa t3etss 2ts FL John Ba{gen 2'th
=; Joseph r. Smith. 3.th, IA: William E. Shin,
3ah. ~ M F; necstur Menalags :sstb, 3: Charles Mar
tn, Ssh; I; George 3: Warden 4sd, capt; bale
rieen. 6lst: F; Leonard Heekiy, 5:st. :: s. s. Car
diff, s1st r: Levi Edwards. st. G; John Ley, 51st,
=. 4 A. Crain> 51st. q George w.: White. 59th
Goth, E: Thomas Goans, eoth, 4: 4. O. HeeEer,
Richards, 4sd; E: Charles Muller. 4sd, B: sorse
Mes: @ Ensene s efo1sas H. ;a;a IT, s. }o9n
Howard. 7eEh, E: Ha1icl Cla7hangh. 70s6, b:
James y: JENNINGS. ssih. G; John ". Butcher,
yezs, s6th, F; Jamea. Armstrong, ssth' L; Rsa-
ben A. SIofiitt. ssth. A; Samuel Hrmstrong, SssI. /
Jas. =. Hamiton 6sth, L Robert B. Bryan, l25th,
4; E1och Cade, 1f5th, A.
WISCONSIN REGIMENTS.
Lswis Patterson, lst: A; Norton " Mack, 1st,
&; ;G. a Scott, 1st Z; Corporal Lewis Riteer. let
3; Nicholas Webber. lst, 3 Richard Morley. 1sE.
+; 3; :. Carlton 1st, 4; Geo A. shAG=r, 10th, l !;
G1eenEood+ 10th battery Vim Stafford, 11th 4 !;
Hans Hanson 18th, F; Ha1ve1 Aalerson. 18th, Z !;
Ole johnson. 15:h, A; Osborne Gamu1asa. 18th,
F; E. a. Sacket, 9TH, E.
MICHIGAN REGIMENTS.
william Moore 1st, A: Buell F. Austin, 1st, E !;
4emen Fey Kendle, 1=liE; Cha. 4. Iiclzner, let,
4; Benz. 7. Wright, 1st, A; Charies Myers, let, e;
William B Calkins, 1st: Charles Perkins, 1st, :
Sa1amon Wood, 1st; I; Raraabas Brown. Isl,
John MArane 1st, D; G. B. Brown, LIST, H; Oliver
Perkins, 1et. q; Or1is 4. Baker. ts.. a; Reuben
G. E1eed, 9Th cavalry, E: David 5: oleasteaa 9sa.
z; Melvin Bsker, 9th. D; Jsmcs Haywood 9th. T;
Stephen Cheney, 9Th. E; Norman Gage 9th. A;
Barnard % Mecal:tney g, sth; Na,haaie1 Mt Gti@@un.
= toh Ja.son Vt Mauley:: E. l1th: Y. Mallisoa,
=. nth; Abraham Pislet. 7: 11ta; VIM: LeiSle. K.
18th; Geo- " Smith. I. 18th; John a1e111on, l.
1Ith l. F. Eonshton, A. 11th; Iaasc Shaver. ina:
sic:an, +, 1Hh; B. J: Wilson. G. 13ta; uen.g
Ferris. F. 13th- C. c. Et:enback. Il. 18th; Rodef
5ck Bride: I, 18th Darwin wickz, c. 13th; Jacoh
SheRner, D, 18th Patrick Murray. I. 18th; John
Nelson Drown, =. 74;h; Ulrish Thomas, l4sh
John Finkle, 14'h; ScrGt. 1'Ios: G. Crane. Z,
14sh Edward Fitzpatrick, 3, 18th; Richard
Clongh, a. 18th; EJohn =. Dnnnel1. 3, 18th; +.
Wilbes clt T. T. 18th larry Herriek. D. sist; Y. D
, 1862-12-01
IHE PAR0LED SOLDIERS s

-
Il wcrld h.ye been untin,e1y aud un-
Courteous to have met the paro1ed reg;;-
7nents from Harper'S Ferry, few weeks
sipce, On their arrival at Camp Douglas,
with tue inquiry why they were sent here.
Tho last batch Of these men have been ex-
changed, and returned to the scat Of war
in Virginia, and now VIC should Ike to
ask in the name Of common sense and of
the common people Eho pay the bills, but
know nothing about military affairs, {saye
that t.ey are "mig!dy expcnsiye,') what
prince Of military blundcrers ever sent
tlcsc eight thousand men, more
or less, from the Potomac, around
Trip Of nearly two thousand miles rail
road travel for sejourn of few weeks in
barracks on the shores Of Lake Michigan.
I1c ccst could rot have been less than
!h:rty-tixe dollars per man, or q plump
total ef over QUARTER OF A MILLION
1oIE-ARs thrown away on extra railroad
irave1, aud We are sure that in this rough
estimate we set aside margin ample
enough to have sent these men to
suitable quarters in some adjacent section
Of Pennsylvania, where they would doubt
less have been locatca-on1y that to be
IR 1ly military in the estimation Of some
our managers in this war, means
~ get IS far as possible from the
Obvious methods open to p1ain people.
There may have been some deep science
in sending these men to Chicago, but nc
confc:s ;bat VIC tail to see it. It is disinter-
cstcd Of Us to complain, for We cannot
overlook tie fact that very many thousand
dollars must have been disbursed here for
the subsistence Of these men, IN advantage
to Cbicsgo, Of course, We should feel the
more contented with this part Of the affair
were we assured that the reputation of our
city, as feeding point, had been sustained
passably well in this connection, butwe
arc il despair at learning that our parole1
tEeEsts never found in Virginia.
sugar, coffee or beef of poorer quality
:han that furnished them here. So we
sadly abandon the CLEAN Of promised ben
eft from this source. Fame being lost,
IL honor is lost In other words these
men Of Harper's Ferry will desire to give
their stay in Chicago u low place in their
list Of gastronom;c "reminiscences.
But, seriously, some one is guilty Of a
Jlunder and crime in this matter. It is
,ne ofthc ways that millions CT the peoples
money is e4uandcrcd by dunlerheads in
shoulder straps, who know no more than
Q fall prey to sharp railroad men, OF
'naycs who know enough to plot with the
:ame excellent parties for mutual gain. It
las proTed costly sequel 10 the disgrace
It Harper's Ferry and the sequel fully main
aims the general reputation Of the unffa-
rant whole
, 1862-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The cargo Of the
Prize steamer Ann was sold today for SSH, 600.
ne tsas brought 441zc for Congou, and coffee
s1fghtly damaged, SOC.
NEW 9oRK. Nov. Ss.-Fart' of tho cssgo Of
over 500. 600.
, 1862-12-01

1 Tax OH Clothing Manufacturers.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
ust determined one Of the most important
!uestions that hsve been brought before him
ince his bureau was organized question
IN which he heard t,eereral days's argument
n behalf the clothing manufacturers, by
attorney General Foster and Caleb Gushing
+ Massachusetts, the Hon. Charles 3. Sedg-
..:sc'- Il Of New York, and the Hon. Chas Esmes
II New York. The question 7alsed WAS with
egard to the legality Of fsxaticn, under the
xcise law, Of persons engaged in the manu-
acture Of clothing; the points to which the
rgumeats submitted were directed being,
s.et, That clothing under the law is not q
manufacture, and consequently not tux- b1e.
nd, second, If it be a xnanufact1re, and tax.
;ble, the tax should be based upon the in
2reaead xalue only over the value Of the ma
sc1ials On which taxes have been previously
{sid.
/ The Commissioner, after considering the ar
! Yuenta advanced at some length. decides
hat clothing is manufacture. and subject to
=axaiion at the rate Of three per cent. ad
ra1oreu1. the value to be returned by the man
ilacturm and estimated By the Assessors in
he manner pointed out by the statute,
another point made BY the parties and coun-
Il vas that the work Of manufacturing Ia
.sualiy performed BY other persons than the
Wners Of the material, who receive the gar
cents cut and return them completed to tue
wrer; that those who perform the greater
art of the manual labor arc to be regarded
ncnufs cturers. The Commissioner de-
.ldes That the manufacturer is he vino fur
7lsaes Che materials, money and skill en-.
loyed IN the management Of the bnainez,
, 1862-12-01
The Banks EKpedftfou.

4 correspondent Of the Boston Journal
rites from New York under date of Nov. 24 !:
In. Banks is at work night and dav. He il
nown 10 be at work as late as O'clock in
be morning, and no one gets up 80 earIV ~
, find Him asleep. He is up and at It befone
, he Euu: But such ipcessant toll wesrs upnn
L He is already prematurely gray, and
ears the marks Of exhaustion. New York il
!: ot Like Boston. You can trust no one hera
i to II matte Of time, and when one has
1ch a. sbarge as Gen. Banks has, he not only
dsfe the order, ,@but he must watch, tend
I'd sec that the thing Is done I 6aw the
general this morning. He told me he was
nxreaay. His transports are here and his
- and he will embark at once.
, 1862-12-01
LIE SITUATION BEFORE FREDERICKSBURG.
Correspondence New York Tribunc.J

The long train Of pontoons has arrived, just
five days behind time. If What leading Geu-
trsls tel me Is true, and I doubt them not,
the mistake OF this campaign, thus far, hiss
been IN not having the pontoon train on til.
ground last week Tuesday, the day Gen, sum
ner's advance reached Falmouth. 1t could
then have been thrown over the river at the
most feasible point, and encountered the fire
Of but section Of rebel Artillery. Now the
shot and shell Of hundred guns VII, per
naps, blaze away upon it IS it is being thrown
The error should not be set down against
Gen. Burnside. He Has promised It should
be here upon the arrival Of Gen. Sumner.
After the pontoon train, came the magnit1~
cell reserve aTtinery, composed Of sixty pieces
60 much about on the Peninsula, but which
did SO little execution. Il has been well
named reserve artillery. Il las never won
any better title. But the fact that as Iwas
riding my horse to the rear of the army this
afternoon, those ten batteries wers going to
toon train, IS sufficient to satisfy me that in
the next engagement Gen Burnside is deter
mined that i: Ehal play the part OF reserve no
longer, but try its met'1e {and metaD With the
best ct the rebel artillery.
fArmy Correspondence N. 7. Timesl
CAMP BEFORE FREDER1cKaBURG, nor. a6.
Every consideration, however, is in favor
Of fighting this host Of Apolyon here instesa
q halfway to Richmond. With ample quar-
te5s TOR the sick and wounded in the town It.
seH, when We get it, we shall be in close and
constant connection with our base of supplies
both M BY road, railroad and river,
+ me star Of Gen Burnside has always been
under Ehich he begins his campaign nav moi
prove the most fortunate events which eoni5
happen Tor the countrye eS"'s
Some new earthworks were discovered IN
The The oPpGSsitSs S tSd1i nl1s and worng parties with
implements with the rebels, a good sign
fS;a fSad Be esen n. moyiPg fo% Plaee e plass
Benjamin gets the order to open.
Another part Of the pontoon train arrived
ffom Potomac Greek last evening. They Re-
1nsin On wheels, drawn up in broad lines,
pointing toward the river, as II impatient for
long,
correspondence of the N. z. Herald, Nor, s5.1
1t Kou1d please Burnside immensely, no
dos doubt to have the great battle brought on 50
victory to Qur a17ua Eut Hho cara gannnse