davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
Saw Logs Wanted.

THE undersigned will be prepared some timo
in the month of APRIL to saw in the most sat,
isfactory manner all logs that may be delivered
at his foundry in Upper Sandu sky, for cash,
or will receive good logs in exchange for saw
ing. Farmers Of this vicinity who desire logs
sawed in the best manner, will therefore take
advantage OF the good roads dining the winter
aud bring in theif logs. testing assured that
the GOOD WORK will begin in April,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
N EW YORK

IN Ii w z oiSk :
u Third Avenue Cars pass our Store. IN
NJ E still continue the Wholesale and Retail
w Furniture Business, at the old stand, No
81 Bowery, where, with increased faci lit es
for manufacturing, we are en- abled to offer in
ducements to the trade. not TO be obtained else.
where. Our Warerooms, No. 81 Bowery extend
ing two hundred and fortytwo feet through to
Chrystie Street, aud six stories in height, form
the most spacious and best arranged in the city;
and with the increased facilities we possess, a.e
able Eto manufacture at lover rates than any
other house in the trade, We would especially
invite your attention to onr stock, consisting in
part, of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
AT Manassas,

CEETERv1LLE, March Yesterday
afternoon our forces proceeded to Man
assas from here. The rebels had destroy
ed everything they could not carry away,
including railroad tracks, bridges DC.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
NEW GOODS.

We are now in receipt of our third stock OF
goods for this season. We invite our fnsnes
10 call ana see US al our Old stand
LII. & A. BEFFS:
i1nSI 'eI 1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14

The command took many prisoners and
a quantity Of army stores, and are in possess
sion OF the bank, postotfice amt public build
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
AND NO MISTAKE.

He would also state thlt those knowing
themselves indebted TO the firm of Canes,
Monyer d Co., or to himself for work done in
the shop, will save costs by calling and set e
tling the same within the mouth of Jonuarv.
He hopes t hat you will al read aud profit by
both ends of this netice.
JOHN CARNFS,
2 janl 62 3m. Upper Sandusky. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
Full and Official Report of the Battle of
Pea Ridge, Ark.,--Eneny Compile
Routed---Ben MCCulloCh Killed.

ST. Louis, March LITTLE following
is the official report Of General Curtis
HEApQ'Rs Army OLE TIE SouTH- -MEsrl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14

scattered forces Of the enemy to flight
Shortly after sunrise this morning, he took
possession of Fort johnson, which was re-
christened by the officers Fort Geary. He
then entered the town with flags flying and
bayonets fixed The rebel troops, who had
considered this as one of their greatest
strongholds, could be discovered through a
rl1lSs In fnll retrpaL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14

OSONfs f-SSS -
and there.
BALTIMORE, March 10.
The gunboat Alabama from Fernandina,
Florida arrived, bringing Captain Davis,
bearer of dispatches from Com. Dupont,
announcing the capture Of Fernandina and
Brunswick The fleet under his command
left Port Royal, March 6, for Brunswick, Ga.
The enemy flying at the approach of the
gunboats.
We took possession and left gun boat i'll
charge. This gives the Government control
of the whole coast Of Georgia, from South
Carolina to Florida.
The fleet next went 80 miles South to
Cumberland Sound, the entrance to Fernan
dina harbor. When in sight Of Fort Clinch
the enemy We're discovered flying, after
firing but few shots.
Twelve large guns fell into our hands,
including one l20-pound rif1ed cannon :;
a.so considerable ammunition. We also
captured the rebel steamer Darlington, load
ed with wagons and ammunition. Gen
Wiight's forces were landed and garrsoned
the fort and entrenchments; also taking
possession of the city.
We Immediately took, possession of the
Fort. A train Of cars was observed leaving
Fernandina, the track of which runs three
miles along the shore. A gunboat threw
shell at the train, causing some of the pas
sengers to jump off. Among them was
said to be ex Senator YuIee, Of Florida.
Most Of the male Inhabitants had fled
This has been one Of the most useful points
to the rebels.
The object of the expedition was accom-
pilshed March 4th.
LOUISVILLE, March 10.
An intelligent gentleman from Memphis,
on Wednesday, reports that the citizens are
greatly alarmed, and are relying on Fort
Pillow, near Fort Randolph, for defence.
Very few troops are now at Memphis.
The Legislature scattered after several
Intellectual attempts to transact business.
Governor Harris is greatly excited and is
flying about from one Southern point to
another, with little prospect of succeeding
in his efforts to rally TN; neople to his aud
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14
Glorious News from the South.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Navy department. has received the
following.
R.,r,,.on, Mor.b IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-14

CHARLEsTowN, March 10.
1t is accredited beyond doubt that Win
chester has been evacuated, and our troopes
occupy the principal places between here
and there
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
ITEMS OF LATE NEWS.

A LARGE guerrilla force isreported lowering
about near Henderson, Kentucky, depredating
on the citizens.
NEAL Dow and his men have returned from
the interior to Ship Island.
a sLooP laden with provisions for the rebels
has been captured by the Morning Light and
sent TO New Orleans.
GEs. LOVE is engaged in putting the militia
in state of efficiency in the counties border
ing on the Ohio.
GRN. BOYLE has obtained permission to
make special deposit of prisoners of war, trail
tors and persons whose proelivities are danger
Gus to the Government of the United States,
in the Southern State Prison at Jefferson
vile.
| LAST Thursday Mr.. Boyle, of Baton
Rouge, brought from his plantation, which
lies between Baton Rouge and Bayou Sara, q
quantity of sugar, to ship to New Orleans.
| The guerrillas learning of it burned the bridge
which crosses bayou about four miles from
Baton Rouge, to prevent any more sugar from
| going forward.
TIE course of gold and exchange was very
eccentric last week. After opening on Mon
day with gold at lilo and exchange at l2lA on
Thursday gold sold at III, and bills On Lon
don at 100; and yesterday afternoon first class
bills we're done at 1861 and gold at ll4a ! Is
| TIL advance in gold-which is the regulator
of bills-from 107 to lit was due to the effect
produced on the public mind by the accounts
! of the strategic movements from the Chicka-
| hominy to the James river.
i A YOUNG man named Richie, who was q
seaman on the revenue cutter McClelland, at
the time that she was seized by the Rebels, has
| produced the original flag about which Secre-
tary Dix telegraphed, ''Shoot the first man on
the spot who attempts to tear down the Amer.
| lean flag" He has also produced the Seces.
sion flag which was used on the McClelland
after she was seized by the Rebels. Richie
went on board tie McCleTand just before she
was burned, on the evening of the 25th o.
April, and secured both flags.
MRS. PHILIP PHILLIPS, the lady who ii
about to spend the hot season at Ship Island
is a Jewess. She is & vain woman, with large
hankering for notoriety. She used to be .
leader in fash society in Washington, and or
the occasion of the battle of Bull Run illumi
mated her house in honor of that Southern vic
tory. She was finally driven out of Washing.
ton and went to New Orleans about year
ago. She has repeatedly offered insult to tbs
Union troops, but it was not until last weel
that Gen. Butler condescended to take notice
of her conduct.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Great War Meettng-$1s 200 SUBJ
scrtbed fer the Recruiting Service.

soribed fer the Recruiting Service.
Teiegraphie Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
COLUMBUS, July l5.-The largest and most
enthusiastic war meeting ever held in Column
bus is now progressing. The object is to agree
upon some plan by which every citizen can
contribute his share toward furnishing the full
quota of recruits called for from Franklin
county. Gov. Tod and others addressed the
meeting.
The band Of the 18th q. s. Regulars is in
attendance At this time, 8 P. NJ, fifteen
thousand dollars have been subscribed in sums
of one hundred to one thousand dollars, and
the work is going on.
Gen. Wright leaves here tonight with arms
and ammunition for Cincinnati.
Gov. Tod has this moment subscribed 5000.
The following sums are among those contribu-
ted at the meeting this evening. Subscrip-
tions at IL P. NJ. had reached $4,000:
Kelton, Bancroft s. Co, $1,000; B. s.
Brown, $1,000; w. G. Deshler, 1000; B. E.
| White, $1,000; Stone 81 0Hara, $500; ;
McCune & Mithof $500; j. & T. E. Miller,
Butler, Bro. s. Co., $500; W. B. Hawke,
l,eoo; Eberly s Shedd, $500; Henry Miller,
$500; John w. Andrews, 5000; j. r. Swan,
5000; w. Merriam, 5000; s. Galloway, $500
H. Colt, $500 H. ID. Chittenden, $l00; II. G.
Sessions, 800; A. P. Mason, 500; w. Jami-
son, 500; j. w. Hamilton, 500; J. II. Gel
ger, 500; A. L. Olmstead, $500; John Ora.
ham, 500; Joseph Hutchinson, $500; II. FL
Kimball, $1oe; Marcus Childs, 500; ]. D.
| Osborn, 5000; james Kershaw, 500; George
| Mcdonald, 500; Randall s. Aston, 5000; ID
S. Gray, 500; DIR. McMillen, $500; John G
Thompson, 800; VIM. Blynn, 500; Thos
B. Evans, 500; 1.-THE latter is a private in th'
18th Ohio, discharged for disability, and sub
scribes all his back pay;) james Higgins, pri
vate in 35tn regiment, SIS; Gov. Tod, 5000
G. Y. Dorsey, 5000
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Communicsted.J
4 rMPHIs Iniv Is 1862

EAPH1Ss July 1oI 1867.
EDITOR UNION APPEAL-Dear Sir: In
your issue of the 18th inst, see an article in
regard to Hon. Zach. Chandler, of Michigan,
which, whether production of your own, or
obtained by an iniquititous use of the scissors,
is devoid of both truth and justice, and hope
you will give publicity to few words of mine
in regard to the honorable Senator, which, if
not the highest tribute that should be paid to
him as a man devoted to the best interests of
his country, are, at least, the truth; as l can
vouch for frouna long personal knowledge of
both his private and political career. Zach
Chandler has been engaged in the mercantile
business in Detroit for long time, and, as a
man of business, sll who know him, will COIN
eide with me in refuting the charge of his be-
ing not gentleman of a remarkable amount
Of solid sense and penetrating sagacity" As to
his "cnItiuation will only say, that many
of his calumniators could study with him for a
term of years with profit to themselves.
Rseh, he is, without doubt, but as to his
{" feeling has oats" | am unable 10 state cor
rectly, though his residence in Detroit. bearing
evidence of consummate taste, is no attempt
at ostentatious display. Being a man of the
most exemplary character and undoubted
piety, he would not be applied to by any of
his friends to pass Judgment on the quality of
"Tye"
He was elected to his seat in Congress from
a strong democratic district by respectable
majority with no effort of his own, but on &C
count of his well known, unwavering opposi-
ton 20 the extension of slavery. He was not
supported by, nor did he receive one vote from
the radical abolition faction, because he con-
tended that the system of abolition advanced
by them, would neither be good policy for the
whites, nor do justice to the blacks. Yet he
would never countenance the surrender of one
inch of territory to the extension of what ne
SO earnestly believed, and which has been so
well proved to be, the curse and destroying
bane of our once glorious Union.
He is considered radical by the cringing de-
votes at the altar of political fame, only be-
cause he will not sacrifice his best convictions
of right and justice, and fall down and worship
with them. II sill the political leaders of the
country had by the exertion of their gigantic
powers of intellect, done as little mischief as
he has done, or will do, to our countrys cause,
we should not now be tottering on the verge
of everlasting ruin. Trusting that this poor
defense of the "aohisky i,asuTrectionest incar-
nat" will find favor in your eyes, I remain,
yours, T. VIC,
A MICHIGANDER IN THE ARMY.
The communication in question was scis-
sored from the Cincinnati CommerciaI.-ED.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
GRENADA APPEAL OF THE 18TH.

The reader viii find in our columns DrxIE's
last letter to the Grenada appeal, and JEFF
THoMPsoN's letter. JEFF.'s letter, to those
who know the man and the facts, must appear
the greatest joke of the season.
AS we expected, the Grenada Appeal of the
10th contains not one word of the great fight
made by the Arkansas rot one solitary par
ticular of its wondrous deeds! Had its dis
patches of the 18th been true, its columns
would have been jubilant with exultation,
crowded with the particulars.
We daily endeavor to obtain copy of the
Grenada organ in order to lay its contents be-
fore our readers, as corrective of the mag
mary statements attributed to it on the streets;
and also from the humanitarian desire to
check the tendency to insanity which these
fabricated dispatches encourage in very hot
Secessionists.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
LATEST FROM WHITE RIVER!I
sKIRMIsH WITH GUERRILLAs.
EIGHTY KILLED.


The Nes0 National and the tug Spitfre ar
rived from White River st P. M. yesterday,
and report everything quiet up the River as
far as st. Charles
It is said that Colonel FITCH had skirmish
with heavy guerrilla party Last Tuesday, in
which eighty of the bsnditti were killed and
wounded, after which the guerrillas retreated.
The River can now be navigated safely.
The hanging of the hostages and the stern,
wholesome severity of the Colonel having awed
the seoundrels into decency.
Three government barges laden with forage,
running against snag, sank with their
freight.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Test vote ON Arming Negroes.

Yeas essrs. Aldrich, Alley, Ashley, Bah
bitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman, Bingham, Blair,
S. S. Blair, Blake, Darlington, Campbell,
Chamberlain, Clark, Colfax, Coakling, Cutler,
Dawes, Diven, Dunn, Edwards, Elliot Ely,
Fessendei, Frank, Granger, Gurley, Hale,
Hanchett, Hutchins Julian, Kellogg, William
Kellogg, Lansing, LOOMS, Lovejoy, Lowe,
Midnight, Mcpherson, Maynard, Morehead,
Arson p. Morrill,, Justin s. Morrill,, DIN,
Patton, Pike, Pomeroy, Porter, John 81. Rice,
Riddle, Sergeant, Sedgwick, Shanks, Sheffield,
Shellabarger, Sherman, Sloan, Spauiding, Ste
vens Benz. +. Thomas, Train, Trimble, Trow-
bridge, Van Horn, Van Valkenburg, Wallace,
Walton, Washburne, Wheeler, Albert s.
White, Wilson, Window and Worcester.
Nays-Messrs. VIM. Allen, VIM. j. Allen,
Geo. A. Browne, Burnham, Corning, Cox,
Cravens, Crisfeld, Crittenden, Dunlap, Girl
der, Harding, Holman, Knapp, Law, Mallory,
Menzies, Morris, Norton, Pendleton, John s.
Phelps, Robinson, Jas. S. Rollins, Shiel, John
B. Steele. Voorhees,, Vallandigham, Ward,
Webster and Wicklitfe.
THE Louisville Journal of the 18th, aow
hefora ma contains not a sinnle ioke Has Nor
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Appointm ents of Ex-G0vernor Dennison
and Hon. Hug y. JeWetG.

COLUMBUS, o., July Is. - Ex-Governor
VIM Dennison and Hon. Hugh j. Jewett will
address the people upon the necessities of the
Government, as follows:
At Cincinnati, Thursday, nth inst at Day
ton, Friday, 18th; at GAINESVILLE Saturday,
10th, at Newark, Monday, 2Ist; at Columbus,
Tuesday, 22d; at Cleveland, Wednesday, Esd.
The meetings will be held at six O'clock P NJ.
The several military committees will make all
necessary arrangements for the meetings.
TSigned1 DAVID ToD Governor.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
Recruiting In Mass achusetts.
The Militia Drafting Ban Through the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The militia draft
ing bill, so called, has at last passed the SEN
ate. 1t is one of the most important measures
which militia will be called out is limited to
nine months, and onemonth's pay and twenty
five dollars bounty paid in advance. The bill
authorizes the President to receive negroes in
to the service for constructing intrenchments,
performing camp service, or any other labor,
or any military servi e for which they may be
found competent-to be enrolled and organ
lied as the President may prescribe. It also
declares free all slaves, including their fami-
lies who shall thus serve the Government ex-
eept those belonging to loyal masters. Sena-
tors Wright and Rice, both Democrats, voted
for the bill. SIGMA.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

BURIAL FOR THE DEAD.--The Ohio Senate
has passed the House bin appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of grounds in the Spring
Grove Cemetery, at Cincinnati, for the burial
of Ohio volunteers who die at that city, or
who may be brought there for interment
This win be welcome legislation to thousands
throughout the State.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
NORTHERN NEWS.

The rapidity of enlistments, the increase Of
enthusiasm manifested By the loyal States,
forms the most prominent, and truly gratifying
feature of our exchanges.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

REBEL GRAVES AT MANAssAs.-The num-
Der of graves in the vicinity of Manassas is
said to exceed three thousand. The rebels,
by estimates made, lost by disease at this
famous encampment over Eve thousand men.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
G.. FL. BLOOD &c CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKRs IN
OILS, LAMPS, CANDLES, ETC.

A SUPERIOR Stock of coal, Lard and other Ons
n Burning fluid, Lamps, Candles, Benzole, etc.
Manufacturers Of all kinds of Tn Copper and Sheet lrcn
Work, Slows and Crates.
Importers aud dealers Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Tobacco AID Cigars, and kectheTs OF q superb
or articles II Whisky. Old Canadian
Wheat Whisky alawys on hand ks
Nos "A AND ~ MONROE ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
n j Narrots Horses, Mules and Farm Stock, City
and Coonry Real Estate taken in exchange for goods
tyl7.a
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19
THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE NORTH.
The Can for troops I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, July I5.-The Governor has is
sued proclamation for nine regiments of In
fantry for three years, in response to the recent
call of the President
Escape of Rebel Prisoners at Indianapo-
Iis-A War Meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-During the storm
last night twenty-five of the rebel prisoners
attempted to make their escape. Two were
severely wounded by the guard, one mortally.
Nine have been re-captured to-day, and it is
thought all the others will be overtal1en.
Another large war meeting is being held
tonight. Hon. jas. Hughes is the principal
speaker. Recruiting lively.
Immense wax Meeting I'm New York.
COLUMBUS, July IA very large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held in State House
square this evening, the object of the meeting
being to raise funds to aid in raising recruits
for this countys quota. Eighteen Thousand
dollars have already been subscribed. Speeches
were made by Governor Tod Hon. Sam.
Galloway, and others. Great excitement
prevails.
War Meeting at Columbus.
NEW YORK, July notwithstanding the
intense heat of the weather, there was an inn
mense gathering Of loyal citizens this evening
at Union Square one fully equal to that of
April of last year, just after the fall of Sumter.
Five stands for speakers were provided, and
the several presiding officers were Mayor OPP
| dyke, Pelatiate Merritt, President of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Hon. Hamilton Fish, Prof.
Lieden, and Gen. Fremont.
Among the many speakers were Rev. Drs.
Rufus W. Clark, Samuel Osgood, Richard S.
Stores and Francis Vinton, and the Presidents
of the several meetings.
| All the speakers were vehemently in favor
of unfolding the government in all its war
measures, until the last armed rebel had sur
rendered.
The enthusiasm among the mass was very
strong, and every allusion to the President or
any of the generals in the field was vehement
| ly cheered, as were also all depreeatory allu-
| sions to foreign interference in our troubles.
Recruiting In Mass achusetts.
/ BosToN, July 16.-The citizens committee
| of 150 acting in concert with the city and
State authorities, aOiu first eadeavor to I'LL up
the Massachusetts, regiments IN the FIELD TO their
full quota, and then recruit neD 9egsnsests to the
number required. The committee takes hold
of the matter with great energy, and have
every prospect of entire success. Recruiting
| headquarters will be established on Boston
common.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

MIDNIGHT NEws.-The canGrd about the
Arkansas is thoroughly exploded.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

MILITARY IrEM.-VAS Dorm has super.
coded LOWELL at Vicksburg.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

FAREwELL.-The 4sd Indiana leaves 70
down below to-day
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-19

The Louisville Journal of the 18th, aoa
before rs, contains not single joke. Has Nor
gan frightened the wit out Of Prentice
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
YORKTOWN.


Yorktown port OF entry, capital Of YORK
country virginia is situated on the right
oau1 81 ,nG ioIN Il'er, e'e'en miles from ITS
nun, rp.u' "uu seventy mics ea't oy southeast
VI ni0"'uonu' ~ was seu'eu IN I'V7' ana
o"'V "'", ,'",us' Inc n'pP'hE OF lhe
nuc oO' 'o'i' mounted 10 an aggre-
eI'o ". go, "ns c"fo'eu ana Icehseu' ana
az ,''' gu III ''v coast u"ue, beiote the
W vac Iooo non Yorktown was
- u'oo'tu'i'e i''''e image OF between
tt.' '''n '".,'3 "oUSeS, ma" o' 'neln uhlh-
~ WV, 'l'' u iii VI cne''eh'S destroy
.r "'''i' sac re FlSlole every
~".ie nm uo H'n','ga" ofeas'"orNs were
80 80 ~ "I,'c 'le more permanent
u.''' '''' VI rue p'''''n were sun com
iii,@.',o'y PERFECT "' ou'-"othS "n'ch the
80, ~ CUun p''leu 10 e'acuete on the
'"1 -''' VI 'rp'e.noeS l'oI' ne on
Wv IN, N'' Us o' 'n' Town ana are
SUI '' XVI" i'oscI 'a'lon' lhey
w.. 9''o"S PoS'V'o"S' ana 'helr aoanuohment
ts ''u'0 'e' 'ho P"Iuoh Oh the town IN
49, '"el were sl'u''eu In d very exposed
""''''n' ana 'he american oihcefs' when
10y ,ooN possession Oh men, expressed much
~, prise AT 'nelr oelhg Voluntarily gwen up.
ms e"s'c'u OF 'ne teaouots slofmed 10y
~ .oi'e' ON lng 'oln OIL october 1911,
7 near 'ue Il'GI' mas nearly been washed
ava! 'u'' ''Nem 10y 'Ne french portion of
amy may s'" ne traced Inc capture OF
'l'S' 'guouo's rendered the destruction or
~ ,ue nF'ulsh FORCES inevitable and
va '"5 ''u vi n"alHs soHcl'ed truce and
* &C" w 0"Pi'uia'e' Inc man works, situa-