davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
Romance of an old Couple.

The following somewhat remarkable mar
ratve is related by western lady, now on
visit to this city from Mariposa. She is
herself q character. She has crossed the
plains twice-first in 1919, during which
her husband perished-and is the first
American lady who returned to the east by
the way of the Isthmus of Panama. She
is genuine heroine--a fine specimen of
stout-hearted western womanhood-and her
adventures in the wilds OF the unpeoped
West have been numerous and exciting. If
the good folks of Mariposa have missed a
lady from their neishborhood, they are here
by apprised that she is comfortably located
at the boarding house of Mrs. Nesbt, on
the corner of Montgomery and Suffer
streets, and viii not return to the mountains
until Holmes, of the Gazette, ceases to har-
row the hearts of Mariposa mothers by
calling their little babies "brats."
Well, while the train of which this lady
was member was encamped at point on
the Humboldt, where the Lessen trail in
tersects the Carson track Of travel, she
visited,the tent of a family, consisting of an
elderly couple and one child--a daughter
of fourteen or fifteen years. The old lady
was sitting on pile of blankets, under the
canvas, encouraging a most determined at
tack of the "sulks," while the masculine
head of affairs had planted himself on his
wooden tongue, and was sucking his pipe
as leisurely as though he expected 10 re-
main there forever. A single glance de-
veloped the fact that there was a difficulty
in that little train of one wagon and three
persons, and that il had attained point Of
desperation quite beyond the reach of peace
full adiustment.-Threc days before they
had pitched their tent at the forks of the
road, and as they could not agree upon the
route by which 10 enter California, there
thew hal remained. The husband express
ed n preference for the Csrson road--the
wife for the Lessen-and neither would
Weld. The wife declared she would re-
main there all winter; the husband said he
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

port, his mother had met with misror,unes.
had heard nothing from him, and was de-
prived Of the provisions he had made for
her during his absence; that, expecting to
hear from him, she managed by various
means to exc out an existence until the chill
months of November fouiI her without
food, fire or clolhing. and drove her into the
street TO procure them; that the handful of
change which the young man threw into
her basket provided her with necessarie.
till other means fortunately reached her.
In answer to the clerks inquiry as to
what clue he had TO direct him in his search
he answered.
My mother marked you, sir, although
you walked off so quickly, and her descrip-
tion of the color of your eyes and hair, and
OF your height, are correct. Furthermore,
she heard your comp anion call you "Bill,"
and say something about the wharf; so I've
been into every store where there were any
William and overhauled about two dozen
Bills but didn't run alongside the right
Bill till l found you, sir. There" continu-
ed the sailor, that's my yarn. | felt /
could not rest easy till had thanked you
and that's what We called to do. My old
mother is well provided for and I'm second
mate of ship. God bless you, sir! I'll
r.
never forget your name, and may you never
know what it is to be poor"
And the sailor wrung the hand of his
benefactor, whose heart glowed with the
richness of the poor mans blessing, as he
eparted.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

TIRED OUT.-A three-year-old nephew
of my friend had just finished his usual
prayer at his mothers knee, when she said !:
"Now, Willie, pray for grandfather and
grandmother" He did as directed. "And
now for all the cousins" His petition went
up for this class. "And now, Willie, pray
for the world" said his mother. Wearied
out, perhaps by the length of his exercises,
he exclaimed: mamma, it's just as much
as can do TO pray for our own 'lations."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

heavily OF many little mind, i that it il
overiasked with lessons. You still see here
and there idiotic parents striving 10 make
infant phenomena Of their children, and re-
cording with much pride how their children
could read and write at an una.urally early
age. Such parents are fools /: not necessa.
rily malicious fools, but fools beyond ques-
tion. The grea. use to which the fist six
or seven years Of life should I've given is tho
laying the foundation Of healthful con-
stitution in body and mind and the instil-
ling of those first principles Of duty and re-
ligion which do not need to be Taught out
of any books. Even if you do not perma.
nently injure the young brain and mind by
premature'y everlasting them, ,--eyen if
you do not prematurely blight the bodily
health and break the minds cheerful spring,
you gain nothing. Your child at fourteen
years old is not bit farther advanced in
his education than child who began his
years after him; and the entire result Of
yonr stupid driving has been to overcloud
some days which should have been the hap
piest Of his life.
] believe tina. real depression Of spirits,
usually the sad heritage Of after-years, il
often felt in very early youth. 1t some
times comes Of the chilTs fears, carly felt,
as to what is to become of him. His pa
rents, possibly, with the good sense and
kind feeling which distinguish various pa
rents, have taken pains TO drive it into The
child, that, if his father should die, he will
certainly starve, and may very probably
have to become wandering beggar. And
these sayings have sunk deep into the little
heart. remember how friend told me
that his constant wonder, when he was
twelve or thirteen years old, was this: If
life was such burden already. and SO mis-
cradle to look back upon, how could he
ever bear it when he had grown older p
The Country Parsoa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
Agents for 1862.

The following persons will act as agent
in the places named, until further notice
and where our friends do not make pay
ment at this office, they can do so to tn,
agents, as follows
Saxton's River, ii. c. Wiley.
Rockingham, S. l.. Billings.
Jamacia, ID. G. Dexter.
Townshend. f. ID. Sawyer.
Athens, j. G. Redfeld.
Windham, N. w. Wood.
Jacksonville, n. l.. Stetson.
Brookline, Asa Flint.
Londonderry, J. L. Pierce, +. Walker.
Grafton, Samuel Phelps.
Springfield, Geo. c. Porter.
Chester, George r. Barrett.
Ludlow, L. j. Whitcomb.
Plymouth, /. II. Archer.
Putney, Z. B. Campbell.
Felchville, G.. A. Davis.
SO. Windham, +. Pierce, Jr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
MISCELLA AN Y.
FOR the Bellows Falls Times.
Songs and Song -WriterS.---s.

"TuE CANADIAN Boar SoNG,' sup
posed to be sung by those poyagears who go
to the Grand Portage by the Otawas river,
was written by Thomas Moore, while pass
ing down the river St. Lawrence, and adapt
ed to an air which the boatmen were con-
stan,ly singing. AT the rapids OF St. Anne,
the boarmen are obliged to take out part,
if not the whole of their ladins; and it is
from this spot the Canadians consider they
take their departure, as it possesses the last
church on the island, or did so at the time
the song wa; written, which is dedicated to
the tutelar saint of voyagers. 1t appears
that Mr.. Moore, after crossing the fresh
water ocean," Lake Ontario, passed down
the St. Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec;
and this part of his journey, as well as his
voyage on from Quebec TO Halifax, is suf-
ficieniiy traceable through his Poems re-
la.inn to America" He made the first no.
tatiou of the air and words of the Boat
song in pencilling. upon the fly leaf of
book he had bean reading copying as near
as he could, the air as it was sung There
i not doubt of this fact, for the book in
which it was originally written, was given
by Mr.. Moore to gentleman belonging in
Dublin, and many years after the " Cansdi-
an Boat-song was published, the original
copy was ip the possession of the family of
the person who received 1t from Mr.. Moore,
they having kept 1t on account OF this mu-
sical relic, and the autograph of the poet,
proving its authenticity. In his setting OF
the air for publication, MI. Moore departed
in almost every respect but the time, from
the original strain which the boatmen had
sung to him, leaving the MUSIC nearly as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

A dark colored man once went to Port
land, Me-, and attended church. He went
into good pew; when the next neighbor
to the man who owned it, said: What do
you put niger into your pew for ?"-
Niger! he's no nigger-he'sa a Haitian"
/" Can't help that; he's black as the ace Of
spades Why, sir, he's correspondent of
mine.' "Can't help that tell you, he's
black" But he's worth million of dol
lars ais he, though Introduce me !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

The GREAT EDUcAroR.-Mr. Roe
buck, the celebrated English Statesman, in
recent lecture on popular education, said
that the newspaper was the popular educa-
tor Of the age, and highly commended the
establishment of penny or two cent journals,
as from them the people would procure
knowledge of things occurring in their own
time, of which they knew SO little, being
unable to take the high-priced journals.
In illustration Of the ignorance arising from
lack of popular newspaper literature, Mr..
Roebuck told the following anecdote:
:" / recollect some years ago being in
Hampshire. | went out of my house in the
morning with the Times in my hand, and
going into the garden found Iaboring
man whom rather liked-a shrewd cheer
ful fellow. He said, Any news, sir, this
morning.? Yes l replied, rather bad
news Bad news; what's that sir?'
Why said, the Duke of Wellington ia
dead All, sir he remarked. Il be very
sorry for he; but who was he r
| Now, if had not heard that, should not
have believed it. The man who said be
lived within a hundred miles Of London,
was clever, shrewd fellow, and yet he
wanted to know who was the Duke of We'll
lington' Could you have believed that
within hundred miles OF London there
was darkness SO great that the great name
OF wellington was unknown to man Of
between fifty and sixty years of age? But
so It was. am very sorry for he, sir, he
said, but who is he p"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
FROST FANCIEs.

The frost is at work the pane Tonight,
Tracing his faneies the artist-sprite
His faneies so exquisite. dainty and rare,
They might be the dreams Of the sleeping air,
CrYstazed- showing What sumnier-things
She loves fan with her faithful wings
There are leaves and mosses and vines and flowers.
Tangled In wildwood, traiaed 10 bowers
With drifts of sea-we.d and dashes OF spray,
An mixed in a dreams fsntastical way
With plumes Of feathery fcrbs. and bells
That chime, 10 odors, through forest dells;
And hunting horns, from whose siirery throat
In fower-iike forms wind frosen notes,
And maiden tgesscs, and wild bird xingz,
And-oh there't no end to the wonderful things
Which the froliesome Frost, the ariist-sprite
On my window this wintry night.
Anna Mary G0Id5eck
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

Ex-Gov. Wright of Indiana, recently
appointed TO fl out the unexpired term of
the traitor Bright in the United States
Senate, said in recent speech, that his
platform, in brief, was this list, vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war; I'd, no party
creeds or platforms; Sd, put down, at all
hazards, this infamous rebellion. Acts of
Congress were of little value to him, where
the perpetuity of the government was con-
cerned. God gave US one country. He
made US one people, and We would have
but one government"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
A wealthy ouaker Of Indian. ,vo. AL \

A wealthy Quaker of Indiana was asked
to furnish aid in forming cavalry regi-
ment. lie replied Friend, thee know
est that l cannot give thee money for hor-
ses of war--war is wicked but ss for my
four horses, il is true that fro will serve
my needs and, friend, will say this to
thee, tina: my stable door is not /, cked and
if see thee on one of my horses. and thy
friend James on another, will keep the
peace towards both"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

Oberiin, Ohio, has new sensation. Two
young ladies, attending school there, were
poisoned by third who was jealous of the
attentions paid them by young gentlemen,
and complaint was lodged against her before
a magistrate. But ere she could appear
for trial, she was assaulted by some men in
disguise, and so roughly handled that she
has since been unable 10 leave her SOON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
POETRY Y
GOOD NIGHT.

Day Il past
Stars have set their watch at last,
founts that through the deep woods aow,
Make SWEET sounds unheard till nov;
Flowers have shut with fading light
Good night,
Go to rest,
Sleep sit dove like on thy breast
II within thy secret cell
One dark form of memory dwell,
lie Il mantled from thy sight
Good night.
Joy be thine
Kind looks DER thy siumber shine
Go, and in the spirii-land
Meet thy homes long parted band,
BE their eyes all love aud light
Good night
Peace to all.
Dreams Of heaven on mourners fall
Exile DER tiny couch may giesms
Pass from thine own mountain streams
Hard away to worlds more bright
Good night
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
GRIEF.

Bow your heads very low,
Solrinn measured be your PAGES,
Gathered up 10 grief YOUR fanes,
Sing sad music as ye go;
In disordered handfuls strew
Strips of cy press. sprigs OF rue
In your hands be borne the bloom,
Whose long petals once and only
Look from out their pale lcavcd tomb
In the darkness lonely
Let the nigh'shade's bearded coral
Fall in melancholy moral
Your wan brows around,
While in very seorn ye Hing
The amaranth upon the ground
As an unbelieyed thing:
What care We for it. fair tale
OF beauties that can never fail,
Glories that can never wsne!
No such blooms on the track
lie has past who will come back
Never again, M'fHes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

As we get no commission on the above
rates, all orders must positively be accom-
panied with the cash, and three cent
stamp, to pay for order of publication want
ed. Address A. N. Swain, Bellows Falls,
Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14

What is the difference between October
and November? With October the leaves
fall with November the fall leaves,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-14
Clubbing with the Times.

The price of the TINES is Sl,25 TO all
in Windham and Windsor couuties--to
single subscribers, or where we have no
clubs, Sl,50, in advance. We are also au :
'horized to furnish the following publica-
tions to those of our subscribers only, at
the followinr rates for ona vaar
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-14

Giles counties; and dbpAieh from Gen
Fremont, dated the slh inataut, announces
that bis advance had aScendel the New
River VALLEY - far As 0ilti COurt.houSe,
NOV called Pittsburgh IN Giles county,
which 10 only aboE' treaty miles ~ turnpike
ron sAS iins ef As grsai Ed5t TGaati'sc a4d
IfrgiAia Railroad, Il may not he General
CoXf purpose 10 cut this important rebel
highway; bat a the question Of the neceS.
Sity Of ealting IL has been Diseased for
over 4 year past, and as C0E'S column is
now nearer 10 il ihAu any National force
has ret heeu, Il Vouidcertainly no a capital
thing TO DO. By Seiliug this railroad way
would be opened up ior our troops 70 Pene-
trate into EAsl Tennessee. aud relieve the
maFtyFed UniOnists Of that section, In
East Tennessee itself (which as far a.
Knoxville Il 10 Gen. FrPmOni's Depart
ment) there is brigade Of rebel troops
loyal East TennesJeeans- Gen. Car.
ter, who are not far from the line Of the
Fast Tennessee Railroad, near Knoxville,
and Who will undoubtedly be prepared To
cooperate With Gen. Cox should be move
westward In that direction. Tsken alto.
Rsthss the different columns under the
command Of Fremont are moving with 4
rapidity and to purpose WhIlh indicates
q speedy TeIiefto that part Of Tennessee
still under the rebel yoke, and which, per.
haps, indicates also movements Ia the
rear Of, Richmond whose Importance will
be diseoVeled ere long,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-14
MsstIng Of the CItIaehs Of Lewis
County.
YEATox, May 10, 1909.


I
At large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the citizens Of Lewis COuHty, held At the
Court hougs atWeston last evening, Mr.
n. Doroughty was called to the chair, and
Nc. +. N. Tunstell was aPpOluted Seereta-
~.
The following gentlemen were appointed
committee for the purpose Of drafting
resolutions expressing the preferences Of
the people Of this county for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, and Attorney General;
Dr.. Jos, A. Hall, Minter Baily. A. Simp.
son. ]. 7, 0ShoTH, and 7, 8, Norris. DR.,
Hall on behalf Of the committee presented
the following preamble and resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, BY Gn act passed BY the Leg.
illature Of ViTglula, Au election has been
ordered for Governor, Lieut., Governor and
Attorney GensEal, to be held aou the
fourth Thursday Of May. Therefore
bs it
ReSolptd, That rs loyal citizens Of Lew
lS county, recognising 10 bis exUellency
r. Il. PetrpoInt, our present executive, 40
able and efficient Officer, and one who amid
the trying scenes by which be has been
surrounded, has honoFabIy discharged the
duties Of his important trust, and has been
4 prominent mover 10 the reorganization
Of the State Government, which has re.
suited 10 the redemption Of our onee
proud aud beloved commonwealth from
aaRFcby and idsspotiSm, We therefore
pledge 6arsOIVeI. 10 uS6 al our influence TO
SECURE his Tp-elceti0n 70 that inpoTtant
6aiee Iot the ensuing term. 7ltAt ~
ResolVt5, That We also endorse anl Ap-
prove the elicieut services Of Lieut.. Gov
ernor D. PolSley. We regard him aS
worthy The Office, aud that we pledge 0ur-
Selyes to do all 10 our power to Ee.elect
htm TO lIS present otiee, Isf.,a
ReIOlpea, That IN our Attorney General,
Jas. 8. Wheat; We recognize trueia and
faithful officer, aud We will Cheerfully
support him Ia hiS recollection.
ReSolssd, That We cOncnF 10 tue views
expressed by our Executive In regard to
The nov State project,
Rssolssd, That we wholly di'gPPTOvs Of
the course pursued By our delegate elect
10 the House Of Representatives, in falling
10 70 70 the called session, now assembled
Ia Wheeling. We bold that our delegate
should have gone aud thereby had our
county represented, or that he should have
EeslRnedin time, that bis place might be
filled BY q new election. We feel that our
delegate 10 thus failing to attend the
present session, has trsated his constituents
10 . mapnet unbecomihg q representative
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-14
90. FEsmont,a pspartmsa..
IYrdihi "a NSV YoFk flmi4 ~

r f.af q
L Gen Fremont Is making d most Oxcel-.
lent disposition pf Tho forces updsE bic
command; and recent movements ot hlS
several divisions indicate speedy and im'
poEtant, WorkIip ysytpus sections Of the
Mountain Department, Fremont haG un.
der him . number o. the very hest com.
mandera n the hsld+sueh med aS the
Sighting Mlltoy the discreet R0seCranSi
Kelley, the hero Of ROmney The daSbiug
Coz the gallant Blspker Carter, the ln.
dOmitAble East TenneiBesln; and SchencE,
every Inch hero. Gen. Kelley has been
serving al6uS the line Of the Grafton and
Parksrlbptg Railroad, In the NOrthsFp
part 0f thH state,i repreSSing fLOteher's
ettillssss 81; and q dispatch, ibis morn.
Ing, announces that a dstsehment Of his
cbmmapd has iust' deieptsl . rebel force
~ ldtl q lal the tORI u SPsn-
Ger. Gens. Milroy aud Cox have beeR
for Spp,e time on the east eide Of the Shea.
atidGlB AoagtR lhi AZ lei Cpqnty,
dtitfnk the ttbels ltbn ID lm6dnthlA gaps,
and Advancing aS papillY ~ possible 20.
5aFa Is tailEuad u St&ntbh. Bis position
9Al DeUu Z QUE 0l4t tNAulsutAAAANy utAEtslNlPs
the snow 6eiIG still deep aud The weather
Hold,iptlhsti mpnntalng, epa be having 81.
most daily eneoupteES with delNehmentS Of
Stone.Wall JGeEso1'S rebels. 4 brisk at.
fair With the enemy 10 this quarter also is
reported this mofplag, 10 which four Fegi.
mentS were engaged, anain which Sehepck,
10 one day, ui6iala forced march Of thiitI.
four miles, through mad aud 6VVV mean.
tainS, to Join Milroy. Thee two Generals
were waiting f0r heavy EeinfOrcements,
which have probably reached them BY this
time; and Il may easily be judged, from
their present tpUsttioa what b the pOlAt
and which is tho rebel l0GcB. that 10 % b
assaulted. The splendid German dlviS-
ION ot General BIenker u ID General Pre-
mopti command, aud viii doubtless
soon Be- heard from. General Cox
has Just made GnnO1eeedlngly important
movement up The New River, 10 the West.
eEn pdsuots sihe. stato, or 10 the KanaVha
Department as Il 10 termed, 30 has dFiv.
en- the rebels ont Of GFeeubrieF, Mercer and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-14

: TTIWEI nv NI77NII7V73E1 77711777777-7FHN17717T
NOFthOFm PhFtIEanShtp and SGeeSh
ImpudeneS,

Northern FhFtlIauonlR ana Seeeon
ImpudeneS,
The fact that the sece5Piunists Of Ken.
tueky are becoming more Impudent, and
that rebel mAraudSrS ere 10 tue Geld 10
both Eastern and Wsste;n Kentucky, 10
one that calls for the most serious COnSid-
Grafton. There Is certainly nothing in the
drift Of the WuT to encourage the enemies
OF the RoVeEnuent. Almost every duy we
hear Of the Splsulld successes Of the asetS
and armies Of the Union, Why Is it,then,
that the Seeelh on the banks Of the Ohio
are 80 insolent and demOnllrAtiVe? The
nlSin truth is, the rebels are feeling conf :.
dent OF the speedy division Of Northern
public sentiment. The traitors on the Dor.
der Rnd encouFaEemsnt not 10 the South
but Ia the North. They look upon tue
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ofths Democratic pat
tizaus, In PetSistently Organislug an oppo.
6itlou " the war, with hope and something
Of confidence, They are deceived by
the tory journals that are poisoning our
atmosphere. DO,mea who are permitting
themselves to obeSmOVei by the old party
cries, that are again heard, realize that
they are taking course which, u not az.
restel 10 good llms, will eRdGHger the
peace Ol the Northern States? Some Of
those who are engaged in the odious par
IlzAn operations Of the day, know what
they are doing, buLmAny muStbe unaware
Of the terrible consequences that would
Inevitably result from their conduct, If the
schemes Of the leaders should prove sue.
eeSSful. Il is impossible TO restore peace
70 the country, save,by the prosecution Of
the war 10 a conclusion triumphant for the
Government Peace must he conquered
and the war policy sustained, or We shall
have anarchy Ia our midst, Every man
who values peace at his own door, must
sustain the Government aud push the war
TO It's legitimate conclusion. II we permit
ourselves 70 become PartiIans and faction.
iats, the war will have been in vain, and We
shall all be plunged In the bloody cauldron
Of revelation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-14
.1pnnnhW b Iron.

PaaeA Of April l9th bass cartoon rep.
reseutIug "Yplsap armiug Neptans."-
Neptune & Po1soaised BY q OtnFdy iFOn.
clad John Bull, ths rlyeia Of whose afmoF
Vulcan Is eusrgsueally elipchlnE, and upon
whose head lea-pynpbs place AMI itOa
crown. The descriptive loI1sr-PFsW ID
from "Puueh'S Homer and tells chow
Vulcan gave iron atmor 70 TnuruI.Neptu-
nus, ending thgSi y
sThsy bFOsght ~ Iron SFlaI, aad TaaFp', giAd,
I'm Slf ihsFlin iapSuetTAbly eiAA.
And now. ~ tAii, 'o19lO o. Who dlFpa - Oali
L1ng FaBgsl, q claaO quarters, I'm be RaH.'"
The same number OF Panek has the fol-
lowing:
fuLL ARNsTRoSu, Putt ApMRALTY.
y PRonAlrE CuHSlotOSI.
1880 Nj Armstrong, Of Newcastle nP0o
Tyne, iuysniS Fiasd ordnance that will
knock auy ship 70 pIOceD. He 10 knIghted
Gnd the Admiralty Is bsulGhlsd'