davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

DRY GOODS.

A GREAT SACRIFICE
"A IN SPRING AND SUMNER
DRY GOODS
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED IN NEW YORK
10000 YARDS OF BRITISH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS, ~.
FROM TO 25 CENTS YARD ft
2500 yards Black Mozambique, at cents yard.
$500 yards Barege Angais, 1t DC do.
$50 ards Barege Anglais printed al Sc do.
500 yards Barege Anglsis, brocads al g.. do -
$500 yards Mozamhques In al eolors at is and Is 50 do
zA0 yards Poll de Chene check and plain a. Is sd DO
800 ards Plaid Mozambique Brocade, al 10 A. DO
$500 yards gray chene Poplns at Is 3D.
lo0O yards plaid figured Popins, very rich, ~ Is
case OF Mourning Delaines at Is
case OF Mourning Delain at Is 3D. -
case of Mourning Lawn, very hne at lO cents
] case of Mourning Poplias plaid and ehene, at "a
Besides splendid variety all the latest styles OF Dress
Goods, Cheaper than at any other house in the city.
The above ali purchased much beow the
and well worthy the attention OF the
public - -. 80
W. r. ROBERTS.
252 Bowery.
NB-Be you the in the store. No eonnec-
tion with n
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

ATEw BoWERY THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, April l6, 1862.
Complete success the Talented Artist,
Mr.. e. EDDY
This evening the Psychological Drama Of
THE SPIRIT FRIEND.
Henri Bragalone. ,r - ,rcv
~ The Hibernian Drama Of
HANDY ANDY,
Ano the Romantic Drama Of
THE VISION OF THE DEAD.
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

L1OR HAVANA VIA NASSAU. N P.-THE BRITISH
and North American Royal Mail steamship karnak,
Captain lie Messurer will sail for the above ports from the
Com panys wharf at Jersey City. on
Saturday. March 70 Saturday. May "a
Saturday April; 26 saturday June Fl
Passage money TO Nassau
Passage money To Havana TO
An Surgeon board For freight passage
apuIy 4. CUNARD. No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

WAN AMBURGH co.'s MAMMOTH MENAGERIE
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.
sTREET "ssI sss avenue:
Doors open ~, and Performance lla, 31s and 81
Admission rs cents Children nine years IS cents
OPEN MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
AN IMMENSE spSES NEW PAVILION,
containing upwards Of AZ 100 square feet OF CLOTH and man
uiacturedbyH I3 poqghwcT.y ~ I South sTset % y T.
all occupy superb cages, resembling miniature palaces
which are constructed b those carriage
facurcrs Fielding Brotasrs Eoriyrs street, N 4. IN
fort Of and enterprise ever seen In any country
the world They executed by II. Boese who has
exceed in this particular instance any artist OK the present
'"'' UNEQUALLED EXHIBITION
visited during the week notwithstanding the
neemeney OF inc weasass' asSS 'PkRssoNs. Pi Rsos'0
to surpss in beauty variety any exhibon Of the kind
in the known world Please rrmcmber this Thisis
PosITIyEEEYY PosITIyEEY THE THE LAST LAST WEEK WEEK.
Of this exhibition in New York to on ~
k''" M MoRNfNG, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
rain shine sleighinR scghing snow or no snow
the shadow OF doubt but that there
IMMENSE AUDIENCES
MAMMOTH PAVILION,
he largest ever sopsseGsa n 1mrESa g sec this
OF LIVING GREAT wHR AR EIEPnaST HXNNIsXI
PERFORMING ELEPHANT. .TIPPO Sab.
and almost every variety of animals known to naiurass
The public nj Ss e Ss S ca sGsa
and Van Amburgh Co. assure them that the cost OF the
establishment is positively ys,mon
and requires to transport exhibit II the services Of
men and one h9narsd a9d twenty sH%
LAST PERFORMANCE, SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 10.
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

ID ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
UNEQUALLED ATTRACTIONS.
The Ike which been even at this Museum
Read their simple names
CoMM0DoRE MUTT; the Smallest Man alive
THE LIVING HIPPOPOrAMUS LIVING WHALE,
SEA LION, MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON, the AQuARIA,
GAsCAR ALBINO FAMILY; WHAT is TT or e Man Non.
kew: LIVING MONSTER SNAKES, WAX FIGURES
LIVING HAPPY FAMILY, and NEAR MILLION other
VsPLENDlD DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
EVERY AFTERNOON at O'Clock, and EVERY EVENING
fiOP o. Ny THUMB; Or THE OGRE DwARr
in which COMMODORE MUTT appears as the DWARF, and
the BELGIAN GIANT as the OGRE; other characters ~
COMPANY concluding with the magnificent scene BOWER
" THE FARCE, LESSON FOR LOVERS.
in which Mrs j. PRIOR, Miss G. ALLFORD, and Messrs
HADAWAY and NAGLE appear,
Admission all % cents; children under ten, l6 cents
The New York herald., 1862-04-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 81.

A HORSE FOR SALE-JuSr FROM THE COUNTRY
"A years old warranted sound and kinds fun 10 hands
nlgh wl be sod cheap as the
mas for him. Can be seen at 30 Eghth ave
nue. Twenty-hfh and Twenty streets, any
aafuea Aft o,cl NJ
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

A FINE GOLDEN BAY HORSE, l5lS HANDS HIGH.
"A years old half thorougn red, stylish and superior
saddle horse. For sale BY THOS NORRIS, lilo CLINTON
Mace Eighth street
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

MARY PROvOsrs THEATRE.
M CARROLL PEEL'S
TRIAL DANCE THIS AFTERNOON, AT O'CLOCK.
CARo-This certify that the Undersigned have in
my the $500 deposited with stake
holder in the Trial Dance between X NJ CAkROLL and
T. j. PEEL. JOHN VAN Tine.
The judges chosen
HARVEY d. TONSEY, by Mr.. Peel
ROBERT HART, by Mr. carroll
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

A TLANTIC 1NsCR SCRIP OF 1867. ALSO UNION
n and Pacific Scrip Of 1862, wanted by WIN. C. GILMAN
SON dealers in Insurance Scrip is Merchants Exchange
DISCHARGED VOLUNTEERS. AND WIDOWS AND
- heirs Of such died In the service also widows and
heirs of of the Congress- Cumberland other
ses who fell in the action of March Hampton Roads.
viii receive information relative bounty PENSION
i;y &C. by calling ROWING, l6 Nassau sNeei,
G.
, 1862-02-24
Mysterious Reconnaissance
to Columbus.
RUMORS ABOUT NASHVILLE.
LATER From EUROPE.
England Refuses to Recognize
the G. 3. /.
The SUMTER CAN'T LEAVE.
MATTERS In WASHINGTON.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.J
WAsHEGroN, February a3, 1867.
Officers who entered the Richmond tobacco
factories pro-slayeEy Democrats, return
thorough AboHtionists.
Released prisoners taken at Balrs Bluff say
that their captors tainted them with being
sold by their General Stone.
Many saw evidences Of the existence
Of Unionists at Richmond. 4 prisoner
vas presented with gold chain by
thirteen 1adies. Another saw the Stars and
Stripes unfolded in secret since the fall Of
Fort Donelson.
Leave of absence for troops re-enlisting has
been shortened from forty-dye to thirty days,
Gen. Scott goes to Mexico as additional
Minister with p1enary powers. Coruin's
| say he Will resign If Scott
lives to get there, which is considered doubt,
| fuL The plan to buy of the Allies finds strong
| opposition in the Senate.
J. L. Boreda will be received as Minister
| from Peru.
| This week Stanton will place the credit o
the Fort Donelson victory where it belongs
',lhe reports IlAl STANTON Ras nau 2nothe
attack Of vertigo, are wilfully false, He va
never in better health.
Its decided that no command will be giyel
to Gen Fremont till the court Of inquiry sit
on his case.
Garrett Smith lectures this week and pei
Laps Wendell Phillips also.
The Conference Committee on the Treas
| rrv No+a hill haa had M mretino Tassar 40
tried on Friday and Saturday Int could nj
get them together.
Mrs. Fremont is letter tonight.
, 1862-02-24

nswsdea1er IN twenty business days, on one
road alone Instead ofnut purchasing eneugA
Of the secession 1sases to supply TINT stripe Of
Democrats, as alleged, it appears that he
bought nearly seven hundred copies more than
could be showed OF On the travellers. He was
'tstuck'' as high as 127 one day, 30 or
another; and on no day Was there deficit
Every day he purchased more than could be
vended- Yet he is vinifed for not purchasing
greater number Of its worthless issues. BE
wflfeel greatly obliged to the slanderers If they
wln take off his hands $50 dead Times with
which he Is s'stuek.n Other newsdealers can
furnish that concern several thousand more Of
thesa sort The newsdealers should hereafter
insist TINT all copies Of the Times which they
cannot sell, shall be received back and the
money be refunded They owe It to their self
respect as well as to their pockets, to refuse
to sell another copy Of that sheet until these
terms are complied with. In that way It can
be tsbrought to its mi1&z,' and Its foul and
elanderous aspersions upon them can be 81
1enceG.
, 1862-02-24
CHICAGO. MONDA;YY,i-FEBRUARY "A, 1862.

Vim. ". Morris, slightly; Albert r. Bowman,
slightly; John Stevenson, slightly.
- tbmpany D-Payatee, Jacob Highman, and
Aenyd Ssasfs 41ef; ;ntz Mn man mf 1onnde %o
James N. Fortria, dangerously; Lawrence
Bouseh, se11oualy; Christian Foster, serious
IL; James McFaddeu, seriously; John Hub
bard, seriously John Clarke, seriously.
Company R-sergeant Ephrfam 2. Car
ruthcr, killed; PnVates James a Station,
seriously; John A, Keene, slighly; stephenD,
AVps G"nnaay sni72 Esereeant James F. Branch, Sc
1iously wounded sc1geant James c. Porter,
seriously; Corporal John a. Bowman, Sc
riously, and missing; Corporal John G: Q9aek-
I' Ga@5Ie', Slightly slightly; drummer Wm. % const,
SLIGHTLY; Privates James A. Barrett, Thomas
NIahan. and Jacob Dolker, killed; John Ryan,
mo1tally wounded; James E. Shi1eF, danger
ously; John Hitler, VIM. Umah, Lewis Otto,
4. y. Barrows, John Wanther, David Spade,
and George Teur, slightly; VIM. H. Dunton,
wounded and missing.
Company Colof-sergeantGe z: Newton,
dangerously wounded; Corporal Michael d.
Luce, killed; Pri1ates Augustus Shnltz, killed :;
Josephus D.. Lolbridge, Peter Castllett Ed. B.
Tupper, Oscar Cooley and Peter Fenner, miss
Gonpany R-Sergeant Samuel Forbes, seri-
ously wounded; Sergeant John McEowen,
slightly; Corp. John Cunningham, seriously, ;
Corporal Norris AahleE, slightly; PtiEates Del.
bitt o. Higgins and Francis s. Eaton, killed !;
Robert Daaah, seriously wounded; Allan
John Q. Keep, seriously; John N. Koewen,
seriously; Micajah Peyton, seriously;: John
C. Roberts, seriously; VIM. Nixon, slightly
John Robinson, slightly.
Company Capt. Geo. A. Kennard, seri
onsly Sergeant Henry D. Lovelace, slightly
Corporal Augustus Reynolds, seriously; Benz
F: s,lekleZ, severely Philo 1!, 2; v9nna%e p9rae
Barthelie, killed: John McLaughlin, NOR
tally wounded; Wm. Bratton, seriously; Johl
Chauants. seriously; Geo. ". Garrison, serl
rously; Jos Lcea1 SERIOUSLY Jas s.1hns5XP Tho%P
Alonzo Rose, seriously: Comfort Brayton
Pat 3; Dwyer, slightly; Harris g. Dickinson
slightly; Chas. Licntcer, slightly; John "
| Lo1oe, SLIGHTLY; Geo. Platch, slightly.
Company Corporal Bendett Spencer, Sc
riously Corporal James, a; Lord slightly
| ell, slightly wounded.
, 1862-02-24
The Wes& CONGRATULATED.
OH1o STATE AGEHoT, |
New YoRK, Feb. 70, 1852.

x5:1y1.s. Tf ,n .ceo
NE" Aohh1 : feD' ~ Ae"~'
Editors chicago Tribune: =
have just read, with eyes almost blinded
with tears. the announcement of the battle at
For+ nons,snn m ana +hs a1or;ons t1fnmnb of
~. oo1e4son' ,eno .us e ae,.f. -
How heroic, how brave, how true, we're the
men of n1inn;s in that terrible conflict! And
-,s;1,, a.. nha,. ,..s 49,, ~. f,r ora~ 1T;s-
"naie oe "noae iano' 'foni 'He aa' "~as 0i's.
souri, to the Atlantic, is echoipg the roar OF
cannon. the ringing Of bells, and the joyous
shouts OF fteemen' cannot but think Of the
ho1nes made desolate; OF the W'do"eo wives;
Of the childscss mothers, and Of the aged faith
err. mourning forthe tt dear ones " who fell ut
80 .,.1 - .c .;~,.., >,
Fort pensl.on I'm tae deisass lien tna os
, 1862-02-24

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 33.-Gen. Buell. left here
several days ago and proceeded in the direc-
tion Of Nashville. His staff leave here to-
morrow n,orniug for the place Of his destina-
sion. It is reported that mauy Of the negroes
taken some time since from the Green river
coultrs Of Kentucky, by tue rebels to aid in
terrifying Nashville, took advantage Of the
paziic created there by tie taking Of Forts
Henry and Douelson, and are making their
way back to their old homes. Tney say
1t WAS too late to fortify Nashville.
1t is understood that the rebels proposed
destroying bridges, and the road near Nash
vile on their retrelt thitherward, but the citi-
zcps along tho road demonstrated, and pre-
vented it. Rumors which an'tlbc traced to
any reliable source, prevailed al day Of the
evacuation Of Nashville by the rebels.
New YoKK, Feb. 23.-Rebel dispatches state
that General A Sidney Johnston was at Gal
latin apd had no idea Of snrrepdering Nash
vile. Pillow and FLOYD were both at Nash
vile. Bcau,egard vas sick there Of typhoid
fever. Prayers we're offered for him in the
churches Of Charleston.
, 1862-02-24

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 22.-Mr. Richmond,
temporary Chairman, announced the Special
Conlrister on section OF the Judiciary artI-
Gle and report as follows Singleton Of Ad-
ans, Fuller Of Cock, Underwood Of St Clair,
Ficklin Of Coles, Newcomer Of Kendall,
Thornton Of Shelby, Manning oiPcoIia, @ Mel
yeny q Marion. Stevenson Of Bond, Wright
Pike. .pl.asants ofRock Island Morrill, Of Han
cock, and Ross Of Fulton
Mr.. Wright read the Declaration Of Iude-
pendcnce, and Mr. Richm nd Of schuylar
read Washington's Farewell Address; and
then both being ordered to he SPREAD on the
journal. the Convention adjourned.
The !la]l was hnlr filled in the evening, priu-
cipa115 by ladies' to Lcar eerirs of speeches
on set Of resolutions prepared by commit
tee Of the Convention Delegates, viz: Messrs.
FickliD, Brooks, Ross, 0'Melveny, Pleasanis,
Weigley, Thornton. Newcomer and Fades.
, 1862-02-24

WARRINGTON, Feb. 23-Dispatches have
been received at the Navy Department from
Commodore Dupont, dated Port ROYAL, Feb.
l8; inciosing report from Commodore Rogers,
who Says while sounding In the Savannah
river, short distance above the mouth Of the
W1tsht river, they found torpedoes or some spe-
cies vi internal machine, which they destroyed
Assistant Secretary Fox has received 4 letter
from i friend in New York, stating that the
announcement in q Richmond paper that
1900 st1nd Of alme had recently arrived at
New Orleans ia untrue A passenger who
came out from New Orleans tn Havana, on the
the Victoria, says she oniy obtained 150 guns
therc. which were all the arms she touk back
to New Orleans. The militia there are there
tore yet unarmed.
The rebels have Withdrawn their pickets
from the Oecoquau, aboot 20 miles from
Alexandra.
Thc departments will be closed on Monday
In consideration Of funeral services at the
Executive Mansion
, 1862-02-24

e. Ne art hardly able to credit the re-
ports thst come via Cairo and Fortress
Monroe, that Gov Harris Of Tennessee
wishes to make amends for his treason
and, having himself steered the State out
Of the Union, to assist in bringing her back
TO her old mooring. It may be, however,
for the movement Of our armies upon Nash
vile leaves but the narrow margin fol
choice, and but little time for considers.
ton. Gen Mitchell is within thirty miles
Of the city on the north, with 26,Oo0 men
and Gen Grant is not more than thirty
miles to the west, with an army equally as
, 1862-02-24
FRQM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the ChIeago Tribune.1
CAIRO. February IS, 1862,
On Saturday, orders we're issued for the gun
boats and troops to be in readiness at o'clock
on Sunday morning for instant departure.
Promptly at the hour, the transports Illinois,
Continental, and Chancellor, we're steamed up
and in readiness. The eth Illinois, Colonel
Buforl, and the 9th Wisconsin, Col. Murphy,
quickly departed About s O'Clock, the flag
ship Cincinnati signalled the fleet and steamed
down the river, followed By the Carondelet,
Conestoga and st. Louis, two mortar boats,
and the transports. Shortly before reaching
Columbus, the line Of battle was formed.
Wnen within mile and half Of Columbus,
the transports we're pnt in readiness for dis
eu,barkatIon, when d shot was fired from the
cnemy's Works, after ~Eieh flag Of truce .:sas
put out, and the rebel officers came aboard
the flag ship. The conference lasted one hour
and d half, but the results attained ore not yet
known. It is sufficient, TINT at the expiration
Of the time, the flag ship eignal1ed the feet to
return The transports arrived at~C Cairo about
o'clock. The gun boats have not yet ar
rived.
It is currently reported and believed here
that Gen Buell. occupied Nashville to-day.
Generals Cullom and Paine accompanied the
expedition, the former with Com. Foote.
Gov. Kirkwood and staff, of Iowa, arrived
to-day.
Commodore Footc arrived from the Cum
berland yesterday, on the Conestoga, and left
to-day down the river on the Conestoga-
The 42d regiment for the first regiment,
Douglas Brigade) have arrived from smithton,
Mo-, aud are quartered at Fort Holt. The
regiment numbers about 600 mel
The Conestoga day or two since picked NJ
| some torpedoes floating. They were about
| three feet long, With q rod ending in d trident
attaclcd to the side, and by striking tht
trident would force 1t upon cap causing Al
explosion.
On Saturday night i, 100 cavalry left Padu
cab to attempt the capture Of the notoTiou
Chy King and his bund Of rufasns, who ar
committing depredations upon Union men il
that vicinity.
There were 15,0 600 troops at Padueah thi
morning.
The loss Of the 41Et Illinois at the battle q
Donelson is in killed 100; wounded and miss
ing 200.
, 1862-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 22--The steamer Allan
tic, from Port Royal on the 18th inst, arrived
here this morning: She brings 200 bales Of
cotton All was quiet at Port Royal. There
WIS no further intelligence respecting the e1-
pcditicn against Savannah
The Atlantic reports passing the Harriet
Lane, bound South; off Hatteras-
The Karnak, ffom Hayana the 15ths vla
Nassau on the 18th inst, also urriyed here this
morning. The steamer Nelly, from Charles
ton, had arrived ut Nassau, and left for Ha.
yana. The steamer Kate had arrived in ballast
at Nassau, having landed her cargo at Fernan.
dina. The Schooner Courier, from Charles,
ton, had also arrived at Nassau.
, 1862-02-24
FROM CLARKSVILLE, TENN.
Com. Foote Issues a Proclamation.
THE REBELS FLEE ON HIS AP.
PEOACH.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.]
CIARKsgu.LE, Tenn, 90 miles aboTel
Donelson, Fridny, Feb. Il, 1869. {
Commodore Foote came up the Cumberland
to this point yesterday, with the gunboats
Conestoga and Cairo.
The Notifications on each side Of Red River
aredescrted, and two-thirds Of the Inhabitants
lave fed. White flags are flying il, every d.
rection.
On the approach Of the gunboats the rebels
set fire to the railroad bridges over the Cum
berland aud Red rivere, and TINT over Red
river IL Destroyed. The other is little dam
aged.
Commodore Foote issued proclamation
for the people to return to their business.
There is large amount Of Confederate stores
here, the rebels left on Sunday.
, 1862-02-24

@- The celebration Of Washington's
birthday seems to have been general
Throughout the loyal States. Congress,
State legislatures, public bodies, and mu~
nicipal corpora Ions, ell paid their respects
to the day and to the President, who had
recommended its faithful observance. st.
Louis, fau1ous for big professions, seems to
have tm,dcEe herself in procession eight
miles },vg. Washington's Farewell Ad.
dress W.T. IT :sti to at least ten millions Of
people, who ielt the truth Of its precepts
never before so forcihly. And while at
Richmond JEFF. Davis was being installed
for asiA years" as provided By the tottcr-
ing Confederacy, in how many homes ofthe
South may not the old Declaration and the
Address have been read, Us if By stealth
and prayer calculated for the speedy de
lyerance Of an enthraIed people?
, 1862-02-24
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-,

5ENA1E-
The Senate met at T. The J5urual Of yes
teGday w:>s read, whca the Vice President pre-
sen}ed n communication signed By the Cabinet
that in view of the recent atniction Of the
President, the illumination be omitted.
Mr.. HALE Of N. H. offered resolution ex
pressing the sympathy Of the Senate and re-
questing the Commissioner Of the public
buildings to omit the illumination
Mr.. WILSON Of Mass, from the Mill
tary Committee, reported back the bill for the |
the bill relating to certain railroads in Mis- |
souri.
Ii the Senate they took recess for half M
hour, after which the Senate was again called |
the House that they we're ready to receive the |
Senate; whereupon the Senate proceeded in
q body to the House.
After tic proceedings in the House, the
Sennte adjourned until Monday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House Of Representatives,, being the
great scene of attraction, rs early as half.past
Tic were densely crowded, while the doors
leading thereto were blocked with standing
occupants The portion Of the galleries re-
served for the families Of tho Diplomatic
/. . and members Of Congress, were tli1ed- I'm
mediately over the Speakers chair there was
| large painting of Washington, Eurmounted
I By great eagle, and over this golden starred
a.,,at: ~ H. ,,a;nt,nr hnnn h,nner x
sTao11ar ,,atter1 Crou3s confirmed fn none
trate III Canitnl. and many persons werc ma
| HE fo ohtnin admission.
| At 70 O'Clock, the Speaker called the House
" ro,S ~ fha ranncst nf The Sncatcr III
members nTocee3rd to orcnny seats on tie
- ~ ~ Hi 1nor;rnr +ho tbraa frnnt efrr1as
| tor invited guests.
hiatt 4nHf 4Ha 57hh
ha h o5,Is;;tad - the nnoccnn;cd snace m thc
seos se aoA's'eo " LIZ "u'e~"p'e" 7t"~e VI 'n1
AoT1 Tha spraKER ranuestad +hose i, the oil.
| :ne - .aaa ~, eo,;n.- +hnt - 49,
r,,,. e,,is1S ha Sia1atad r. won}d tacome he
.;s'o,r,.,1,1., u.' Jnte ~ bov. them cieared
~ rnTTrENnFE HSe' aid thn io;nt reso1ntion
ecar7nSs M A ,he c1efra;on s tdS ia
+net th .,;s ftha Traecntsfion to ronsress or rhe
a9,tn,,. eant Ha1sg se omitted oe raEr of the eeT.
o,1.,,.;cs A'7 ~ - e ~ "N> ~~1
~ ~ vrov sunnosea frn,n tbp c.annr,1
+rrnr ~ III Cr;t "adrn's remor1s' fhat he
.rn1'd not onnos,. what anv of thc military d.
sjr.1, and Ills. esentation had been ar
ranrad Ir ,1,c {. 81 :, of War.
IT, n5wE rad how cnn1d tre fars
shcn-esen,ca # t,Wnyress will not takeythpm
q ~ "a ~ 1,ronnse to n,on;er The rehc1 tians
1 =, +E;s wsv anf honed tl1nT won1i resnectfI1l-
II II inc1ine @ - receIva fhem
NJ TANPRET,i eaid tbcsr .vere tronh;cs
nm, MI Ann -. nnr t1nons eS h-,ve soldiers ~ hat.
~ ~ cn,tsstaI hatt1as He won1d not n,eon;f,
~ Az. ~ @Tor1ti ,nomn;fv t1,a 5eeas - m,
T., 4r,,eta1 +hass h. i,,os ~ f1ans Tou1d
ntes. nS r;tf Haeneet oA
w GeGnT II rTSST rar,,-1,od +1,,+
+,oea ss,s ~, ,,ot t,o,,bfes ~ he t1entsd
ME- ,eEt3 roee,ant ~ cpns;5erstfon r the
1+ Ge. mi teeEEet ed,,stte5 t1st 4hrv =! e1s ~
r f'sdee. ~ tc1.cns foTne.hE armed rebels. n1er
4rit1, the yrny-3ar nf rffivet,s ~ tht