davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
" Hail Yankees HurrA for JeR Davis ),

From the cairo Gazette, July ootn. &
Such is the language of telegraphic dis
patch received by the telegraphic operator at
Columbus, Monday night from party of
guerrillas between Humboldt and Jackson,
Tennessee. Among these marauders it
seems there was an operator, who, cutting the
lines, sent the dispatch without the aid Of an
instrument.
Quite saucy dispatch and quite pointed.
This gang committed numerous depreda-
tions in the vicinity. They burnt and de-
stroyed two or three small railroad bridges
tore down the telegraph line, and burned all
the cotton they could find within reach. The
damages to the railroad are said to be so
slight that they can be repaired in day or
two.
Isn't il time to inquire as TO the where
sbouts of the immense force OF cavalry we
have in Tennessee We hear Of guerrillas
almost everywhere, but Of Federal cavalry
nowhere.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

BRIGADE Surgeon N. r. Derby has been APP
pointed to duty in this city as Post Surgeon
with headquarters at the Memphis City Hos
pital (Overton Building.)
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

THE portrait of the traitor, ex-Gov. Sey-
mour, of Connecticut, has beer taken down
from the State House at Hartford. The Albany
Journal suggests that he be hung up in place
of Il - -. = --...- -.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

A Coon HIT.-A cotemperary speaking of
the names of the Union forces and the rebels,
styles one aa7The Feds" and the other "The
I'm Feds
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

"TREAsoE."-TheC Charleston Courier says
that Union flags were recently found in houses
at Galveston. All the persons guilty of this
" treason" were executed.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

TIE Memphis Union Appeal, sprightly
and well-edited daily paper, comes to US this
week with tie name Of our townsman, Rev.
Samuel Sawyer, conspicuous as editor and pro-
prietor. IL is Union, of cOurse, sup to the
hub" and we wish him success, Of which, we
think, there is a fair prospect, as there is but
one other daily paper in the city Grant
County Republican.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
OUR navy.

It will be observed that in one year we have
constructed alone (7s) within ten vessels of the
entire number of ships on the Naval Register
of 1861 (Sel- e.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

FEMALE DooToRs.-There is no chance for
female doctors in Scotland. The Edinburg
College of Physicians have decided, by a vote
of eighteen against sixteen, that women doc
tors shall not receive diplomas.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

Why, asks an exchange are two young
ladies kissing each ether like an emblem of
Christianity Acknowledgement they are
doing unto each other as they would that men
should do unto them.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

FAYETTE CoUNTY.--We have word that
the guerrillas are occasionally ranging through
this county, and committing various depreda-
tions. A small force of cavalry and infantry
could easily scatter them, and protect the loyal
citizens there. Ten righteous men would have
saved Sodom--we know there are that many
Union men in Fayette for whose sake some of
the calamities of guerrilla warfare ought to be
Averted. Let them be true to their devotion,
as patriotic citizens, and all viii yet be we'll
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

GR1NT COUNTY REPUBLICAN.-This week
~ paper, Published in Marion, Indiana, we
md upon our table. Its dimensions have been
considerably enlarged, its type renewed, and
the paper very much improved. The last
issue contains an interesting letter from the
Chaplain of the Eighth Indiana Regiment,
now at Helena. This regiment accompanied
General CURTIS in his ever-memorable march
through Arkansas and shared in the common
suferings and dangers. ~
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

THE Legislature of Kentucky will be con-
vsned by order of Gov. Magofin Aug. 18th.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01

act Of Congress is $40 per month and one
ration.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
PERFUME
BRUSHES, CCNMBs,
AND TOILET ARTICLES GENERALL

AND TOILET ARTICLES GENERALL
wis.ars' BaIsam Wild Gerry,
"a DR.. Will Inis' Caugh Balsam,
John Bulls Cherry PeciOral,
Rushto MS Cod Liver OIL,
Arctic Linemeut, '
Msrwins fever and Ague Pills,
Cherokee Remedy,
~ 6- w Woods Hair Restorative,
Hoimstreets Hair Restorative
-.s-,rr Mrs. "A. Aliens Hair Restorative,
De Graths Electric Oil,
aa o.sfra TIask's Magnetic Ointment,
Ambrosial Oil,
For Chill Medicines, ,e#Wos $500
go to W. G. Potter's.
For Diarrhoe Medicines, .r,.,. .-...
SO to W.. c. Potter's.
For Pile Medicines,
.a1E q "A III dg6 to W. C. pottors,
Dixie Cathartic Pills.
Ayers' Cathartic Pills,
/ wrights' Cathartic Pills,
Oarks' Stimulating Liniment,
osgoods Cholsgogue,
Railways Ready Relief,
Merwins' Blood searcher
ss@ Jayne's Carminuiiye Balsam,
Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger,
-s--ra ..-s s-r Eureka Hair Res orative,
Bryan's Pulnlonio Waters,
For Cough Medicines,
Go to W. C. Potter's,
Wrights Reuvenating Elixir,
GPayson's Indeblo Ink,
spalding's Prepared Glue,
Thompson "a Eye Water,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Davis Wild Cherry and Tar,
Dalley's Pain Extractor,
For BIoq5 Purifiers,
A \. go TO W. O. Potter's.
For Worm Medicines,
go to W. G. Potter's,
For Hair Restratves,
go to w. @. Potter's
Pery's Dead Shot rermifur ., ~
For Pills,
Go to w. 9. Poster's e.ssE.e
Go to W. G. Potter's,
Go to w. @. Potter's, 81
Sir ]. Clark's Female Pills,
mexiean Mustang Lfniment,
Boerhayes Holland Bittera,
san6trd's Liver Invgorator,
2asa sasi5A Perry Dsyis'a Pain Killer,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
80 hAd Royce and Esterly's Tooth Powder, - =
Burnett's Cocaine,
Bay Rum every iino).
Husbands Magnesia,
Lyons Kathation,
cristOdorO's Hair Dye, a. E
Bachelors Hair Dye,
McMann's Elixir Of Opium,
Concentrated Lye,
l e'f'''' a I spun .I ava 9 H
Olive Oil,
Castor OH Colleagues.
sedIetz Powders,
Guitar Strings safs# W@ar28&5
Handkerchief Extracts Assorted,
Lnbin's Extracts, AssOr ted, genuine 49,
Tooth Brushes.
mar Brushes, tssssE ,asgF aia
sae.g 81 Playing Cards,
Porte MOnnaies,sgQs hae
sssa.d = Feather busters,
IS Cigar Cases, snun Boxes,
''+ Fancy Soaps
Toilet Powders, POnades,
Hair Oils,
Fine catawba Wines.
have just received fresh supply Of all the Patent
Medicines Of note.
aer
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-08-01
THE NEW MEMPHIS THEAT'

As handful was very industrously throwl
yesterday, stating that the Campbell Minstrels
the odd-Felow's Hall; we, the undersigned e4s
necessary in justice ourselves, to state that
LEFT and will appear ct the New Memphis Theater
NIGHT.
We leave the public Judge IL Mr.. MADDEN and his
learned Doc constitute the Campbell Ministries or not
]. w. SMITH, w. X. MANNING,
J. 81. STOUT, +. n. BERGRR,
II ]. II. COLE, J. W. SPENCER,
J. ABBOT, L. HERNANDER
Il. T. BUTLER, NELSON KNRAs
The Original CnnepbtEF .Hsns5reES.
.HNF# 16 Lo-
There also other performers of the first character
coming join u.s. as Ease as and railroad cars
can bring them. jysilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

The N. y. Express, in its frat edition 4
Saturday, copied our Washington correspond
ents statement that the pretended culcgum -
Gen. Mcclellan by Secretary Stanton at ~
ate Railroad Convention was forgery, al
thus contradic.ed it:
The correspondent Of the Associated Prsss 10 tisha
official authority than ali the aa0nymoSse' Of Tas TEiS-
USx stretched mile long II the Stanton part no, h
the wi4rd report Secretary Stanton probably ordered
else 1t would not have been in the report The Wa
Ds,on Associated Press IL Of the most CO.
fa men In the world and high in tho confidence Of I'll ~
Departments"
But in its third edition of the same date
having meantime received most unwelcOms
answer to message Of inquiry to Washogtss
1T returns 10 the subject, with batsd
"breath and whispered humbleness, az follows
e" STANTON AND oss MoCLxLLAs-Tas TRIBUNE In -
bitter hatred Of the Gsnern Chief having denied the
r.ctns.. Of secrssry Ssnoas kiad words toward Geo1
Mcclellan the Associated Pres reporter says, In answer
the unfounded and unjust accusation:
-" The Telegram did not purpot to be srsban~ report
the proceedings Q; the Railroad Convention but . oo'ssse
mitied The d patch Obtained from the secretary 49,
The business Of the Convention, which was correct
The rensnder Of Secretary stsniou's impressive -
able speech wa. not reported and the brief h
it Is ascesined taaeeE1ss> as to the a0sA
employed"
There was no ps,en,e OF svins the precise ansasse
tho Secretary snythng like verbatim repor-Ed rl
Wouldn't it have been wiser The e.
pr,ss 70 await advces from Washington beiocs
putting its foot in it as in the first paragraph
quoted aboyei
Let MS retute most peremptorily the wantea
charge of " bitter hatred of Gen. McCleusa-
We do not know him from Adam, and have
never regarded him with the least personal u.
will. But we have very strong convictions =
to both the spirit and the mode in which sAN
war should be prosecuted, aud We do greatly fear
that it is to be so ended as to encourage iutare
rebellions. We believe the Rebel leaders have
been guilty of the very grayest and most heinoas
crime and that they should be dealt with accord
iugly. We believe there should be no compromise
with treason-no yielding to its pretensions-
but that it should be pressed to the wall with
the utmost promptitude ana energy. On thes
points. We understand Gen. McClellsns We've
to differ from ours. and We write to eu.oros
our own convictions because we believe their
prevalence essential to the National well-being.
Personal feeling in the promises, We have mono.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT ON
AMERICAN AFPAIRs.

We have news from England by the Niagara
of more than average interest. A pile Of diplo-
matte correspondence, and documents pertain
ing to the civil war in this country, have been
laid before the English Parliament, from which
we gather an official statement OF the condition
of the relations between the two countries up
to the latest dates. The facts submitted are
in some particulars new to the people, both
here and in England. Up to so late q date, it
appears, as the Goth Of December, war YVES
considered so probable an event, that Lord
Lyons was instructed to sound Mr.. Seward on
the question Of priyateerDg, with the view of
lessening, if possible by hasty negotiation, some
Of the evils incident to international warfare
In regard to this proposition, since the greater
evil 10 postponed-let US hope indefinitely-t is
only necessary now to point to the fact, that if
England had assented to Mr.. Stewards pro-
posal regarding the issue Of letters of marque
when the rebellion commenced, tho danger 50
much dreaded at the moment that war with
this country doomed up before the English Min
ister's view, would have been ayerted BY Il
compact more honorable than one framed when
hostilities seemed about to commence.
In the explanations offered to Parliament is
included the report of conversation between
the English Foreign Secretary and Mr.. Yancsy
and his companions. At the interview in ques-
ton, Earl Russell informed the emissaries from
the South that tho Government of Great
Britain could not recognize the nine seceded
States until the fortunes of arms or negotia-
lions between tho contending parties should
have settled their true position. An attempt
however, is to DO made to force the question
of the blockade and the kindred question Of
recognition into the form of a party discussion.
and doubts are expressed whether the Govorn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

I'm, exed by Aboltionists and unshackIs6 Z.
Win. 'ot PrOvisos, and could demop.tr.ta 4.
their h carts content tho awful failure of f,,.
society ind the superiority of institution. bs,.S
on mudsn' To soldiers like Bsaurepard al
Bragg. to 9, 'atesnen like Davis and Toomh
the conquest { Africa and the reduction OF \.
countless Million of barbarians to pantatis.
civilization and p 'triarchal Christianity, wouN
be an easy as well as grateful and a profit.
able task. Above all other lands Africa il riaA
in "niggers," the only wealth which the trv>
Soutberner considers Desirable, and its plundsr:
therefore, would be booty surprising that II
Ormus or Of Ind At present, and on this sid
Of the Atlantic, the scarcity Of this species Il
property is such that to each white person n
the South the census reckons only bali niger.
In Africa, on the contrary, there are enough b
give every head of family number sufficisntts
stock large plantation. On every principle ofp>
litcal economy, therefore, the removal of ~
shareholders strikes us as much more desirabs
and feasible than that Of the slaves. The slaves
have no desire to 90. They, We may be surs
will not complain of the abolition Of Slavery
nor declare that it has made the country unll
to live in. The Rebels, on the contrary, ca
not fail to be delighted at the chance Of escaP
ing from land in which Abolitionism is domins,k
in which niggers are regarded a. men, and =
which every principle Of the patriarchal asd
Mosaic dispensation is systematically isolated
They have proclaimed that their mission 10 b
civllize the African, and to bring the race II
Ham into proper relations with that Of Japhsk
They surely cannot shrink from their destiny
and refuse to go if they are offered free
passage to the only quarter of the globe where
society exists on their own sanctifed aud phi.
osophical bass-and where alone that society
is susceptible of unlimited expansion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

present. For on that the popular acceptance
of Mr.. Goodwin Smiths views may in great
part depend.
Late accounts from the cotton manufacturing
districts of the North Of England make it ap-
pear that only 10000 operatives are working
full time, while 10000 are working short
hours, and 80, coo are entirely out of employ
ment. Nor does this state of things promise
to improve during the coming season. In good
years, over $75,OOO,OOO are paid annually in
the shape of wages to English operatives d.
rectly or indirectly connected with the cotton
trade. If half this amount ia lost during the
current year, by the general stagDation OF
business, the over.taxed English workman Will
soon become an apt scholar of Mr.. Goodwin
Smith. Colonial emancipation would thus come
to be much more than theory for the exer-
else of philosophic minds; and this martial
parade of greuadiers and guardsmen in the
Provincial towns, for the glory of the coonlsts
and the safety of the empire, will shortly be
seen in the light reflected on it through the
customs, tho excise, and the income tax.
These Mr.. Smith will find to be powerful sup
porters of his arguments before the year shall
have closed, and there will be check put
upon this foolish business Of encouraging the
colonsts to strut in feathers, to the neglect OF
their honest and useful callDgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

ment on this or on other test votes could hold
its own in Parliament. An appeal to tne
country. according to one of the Government
Journals, would then follow tho Parliamentary
def,,t. 40 that no immediate Mlnlsterlal
changes arc likely in any event to take place.
Confirmatory of the reports previously re-
ceived. another telegram, from Vienna, speaks
If the oyertures to the Arcbduke Maximillan
TO accept the Throne of Mexico, as being made
independent of any bargain for the ce'slon OF
yeueta; and at the Same time Lord Palmers-
ton ambiguously intimates to tho House OF
Commons that no attempts will be made to
force a Government on the people of Mexico
against their will. The weak points in this
assurance are these: The Allies are non forcing
on the Mexican people Government against
their will, and the compulsory mode Of dealing
with that State was adopted at the landing OF
Gen. Prim at Vera Cruz on the 18th Of De-
cember. Again, the same story was virtually
offered, word for word, q few months ago
when Savoy was to be annexed to France.
The English Minister, at that time, assured his
credulous listeners that forcible annexation was
never intended-and what was the result The
ballot, la Napoleon, no doubt justified the
equvocal utterances of his English conildant.
Yet Savoy was annexed nevertheless. Who
shall prevent the application of the same ballot
in Mexico 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
REF. thinks us in error in stating ,ha; seceS'

u. r. L. thinks Us IN eNOr III 6lfuHS 0''N' " =
had "A small popular majority in l.ouiSlans. We
sure him that we not only saw and considered =.
P,cavsnes exhibi, Of the popular vote OF ho,''s~
which be relies on, but the eountereN''o'' - i.
cession organ in New-OreanS' ana our jug go.
tina, the latter had the beet Of 1T" 'oe =.
Rights" Secession parry bad small "''jo''' III w.
By the way. he might have Pnlled US aIs.
.,nr statement that the Union flag 10"
sos,sd over nearly or quito every State ba ha.
s,nri As ship Island is in Mississippi, we need ~
have made the exception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

The incarceration of one of the principal
editors of The Herald in Washington, ~ 0
traitor and spy, had wholesome effect upos
the tone of that sheet for two or three Gays;
but the thin covering of patriotic honcssg
forced upon it is being put aside, and the mon
ster appears beneath it. We fear nothing WI
cure its zeal and sympathy for the traitors but
the locking up of poor old Bennett himself.
We commend his case to the consideration q
the United States District-AttOrney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax
on Saturday evening, bringing news to the
9th inst. A large number of papers relating
to the late difficulty with this country was laid
before Parliament; and Lord Russell commu-
nicated the substance of conversation with
Mr.. Yancey and bis Rebel companions. in
which the Secretary informed them the Gov
ernwent could not, in the present state of the
civil war, recognize the Nine Seeded States.
The general news, apart from the Parliament
airy report, is not Of unusual Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

The Boston Courier asserts that tie who's
I" inference which it Pre.umes TIE TRIBUNE
to wish others to draw from the late letter o.
Secretary Stanton to its Editor is " fatty COZ
4" tradicted BY the speech OF Mr.. Stanton "
I" the late Railroad meeting in Washington
which it proceeds triumphautly to quote. Ina'
/" speech" being proved an imposition on l@
of the telegrapher to the Associated fr's
what then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
Rns,ness Notices.
IMPORTANT Professionalism writing for

INFORMANT IhOfS' o''''"'' "''''"e "
six months i' done ehesrer with o0ia ren' 'n'h wiz"
Stall Pens; therefore IL IL economy 10 use Gold Pens
Tn. Gold Pen reusin, unchanged by OF continued
- uhis the Steel Pen 10 changing by corroson an
Therefore. perfec, uniformity Of writing obtained only
b. the use Of the Gold Pen
The Gold Pen always ready and reliable while the Steel
Pen must be often condemned and selected there
fore there great ssvn. Of time in the the Gold PEN
Gold capable of receiving any degree Of elasticity 80 that
the Gold Pen 10 exactly adapted to the hand Of the writer;
therefore the Of the bend and not injured ash
kuovu to be the case by tbs use Of Steel Pens.
See Tho Fen lie msh,iet than The Sword" In smother
colin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

Col. Friedman, with regiment of Dragons
and three regiments of infantry, made recon.
noissance on Friday night, in spite of the
mud the cavalry going toward Centreville,
within the line of the enemy's pickets, making
by the way IL mounted prisoners. No infof-
nation was obtained as to the condition of
Centreyiile, though the troops were out ten
hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

Nearly all the officers and privates who en-.
tered the tobacco prisons at Richmond, Pro.
Slavery Democrats, have come out red.hot
Aboltionists. Most Of the army, except q few
West Point officers, are said to be tending in
the same direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

1t is again rumored that the Rebel steamer
Merrimack is coming down from Norfolk to
play havoc with our vessels in the Roads.
When she does come, if she keeps afoat long
enough to reach them, they will give her warm
reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

The British Consul at Charleston has had tho
assurance to send the crew of the British
steamer Fingal, which ran the blockade, to
Fortress Monroe, in order that they might
come North. Gen. Wool very properly sent
them back the way they came.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

We received no news from Fortress Monroe
yesterday. On Saturday the news came that
in Norfolk the surrender Of Savannah to our
forces was reported, and generally believed.
The letter Of our correspondent at Port Royal,
on the 18th, gave no such assurance. On the
contrary, after successfully planting battery
on Venus Point, 80 as TO interrupt the CON-
munication between the city Of Savannah and
Fort Pulaski, and pretty efectually blockade
the Savannah River, our feet, with the excep
ton of two eunboats to support the battery,
had returned TO Port Royal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
NetpNork Dailp Gribn,te
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1862.
TO CoRRESpONDENTS

No notice be tsten Of ANONYMOUS Comm unicstions
Whnever IL intended for insertion must De authenticated
BY the ao0ess Of the wnerno, necessarily Tor
publication. but agusIanty Tor his good faith
"ecsnnor undertake ected Communications
All business letters ior oce should Be addressed to
"THs TRIBUNE" New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

The surrender Of Columbus 10 unofficially re-.
ported to Secretary Stanton, but there are
no particulars. 1t is stated, however, tba.
Commodore Foote, for some reason, has sud.
denly changed bis mind, and instead VI going
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

Gen. Buell. left Louisville several days ago
proceeding in the direction of Nashville. There
were rumors yesterday in Louisville that Nash.
vile had surrendered, but there is no trust
worthy information TO that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

TRmuNE's "fuH reenntaiion" Of tho "Forward
" TO Richmond" policy. We have 90 frequent
" and pointcdly contradicted this misrePresen-
tation that we consider no one eIcusable in
repeatipg il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

up the Cumberland, has gone down the Dis
sissipp, from which it is inferred that interest,"
ing news may be looked for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

WashiDgton's birthday was celebrated
throughout the country with imposing demon.
stralons in honor Of the recent victories. On
our inside pages We give pretty full reports Of
the festivities in this city and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
n.,re I'm Augusta. Vie.

AUGUSTA, Feb. y. 100
fra here on Saturday night destroyed tho r'-
osles the Are printing-o!lice, and several ''''
ard ,fises. Los-, S2SOoOi insured for si''V"