davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-27

goods sold by warranted 10 be Just repre-
sentcd We VIII allow the privilege OF exchanging (wAtn
sold retail, which, examina-
home does meet the entire approval OF the pur-
In either material style IT. II this arrangement 10
not sufficiently liberal Will refund the money.
respectfully solicit examination OF stock, and
guarantee entire satisfaction
BOwERY CLOTHING COMPANY,
No. l0< BOWERf,
NEAR GRAND STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
our Army Advancing on Corinth.

CAIRO, ILL, April 27.-The river is still ris-
Ing, in some places gradually making its way
over the levee.
The steamer Mcclellan, from Pittsburg
Landing at four O'Clock OF Saturday, has ar
rived.
The rebels are inaugurating a system OF
guerilla warfare along the Tennessee river
Boats were fred on yesterday short distance
above Fort Henry.
Our army 10 steadily advancing toward Cor
intb. General Pope's division 10 on the ex
treme left, four miles above Pitteburg Land
Ing
A reconnaissance In force, on Thursday, en-
countered large force Of rebel infantry, near
ly eight miles from the Landing. The rebels
formed into line Of battle, and after firing one
volley, retreated In great disorder, and with
considerable loss. Fifty prisoners were taken.
The roads have been improving, but the
rains on Friday rendered them again impsssa'
BILE. Itte
The Mcclellan brought down the body OF
Gen. G. F. Smith.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 23d says:
The raft upon which was the large field piece,
and thirteen 16 inch mortars and sixteen of our
men, were captured by the rebels near Fort
Wright, and taken down the river
1t still insists that the battle of Shiloh was q
Confederate victory.
Generals Buell. and Beauregard had effected
arrangements for an exchange OF wounded
prisoners.
Passengers by the Mcclellan bring further
rumors concerning Cornth being evacuated
They say the rebels will make their next stand
at Columbus, Miss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
From Warrington

WAsHNoToN, April 27-The news from New
Orleans which comes from several rebel sources
Ia deemed of the utmost importance.
What Old England failed to do has been ac'
complished by New England
The manner in which success at Forte Jack.
con and st. Phillip was followed up is highly
praised ID thirty hours our men consum mated
their victory, and appeared before New Orleans
to receive its submission
No mention Is made by rebels of iron clad
turtles and rams.
WAsHNeroN, April 2s-Mr. Arnold, from
the committee on Roads and Canals, has re-
ported in favor of the bill for the enlargeH eat
Of tho Illinois and Michigan canal. The re-
port states that the work has been more than
half completed, the State of Illinois having
expended over Elk millions of dollars. The
canal has been in operation since l948, and
now yields an annual income OF about two mil.
lions Of dollars, and will be greatly increased
BY tho enlargement of the Illinois river, as
proposed. The State Of Illinois offers this ga
nal and its revenue to the United States on
condition that Congress will provide the means
OF enlarglng IL so as To pass gunboais from
the Lake, and the Mississippi. This will place
us on an equality with Great Britain, thu! power
being able, by her canals, to pass var vessels
from the ocean to the lakes.
The report, in view Of tho fact that by treaty
the United States is prohibited from building
or maintaining armed vessels on the lakes,
urges the necessity and Importance Of the i'm
mediate enlargement OF this canal, by which
the gunboat feet on the Mississippi could be
passed through to the lakes. Had this medium
Of communication beel open at the beginning
of the rebellion, the twelve hundred vessels
and fifteen thousand sailors now shut up on the
lakes would have been at the disposal of the
Government. The saving to the Treasury
during the present year would have been vast
ly more than the cOss Of the contemplated
work.
The committee believe its income will more
than pay the interest on its cost, and ultimately
pay the entire Investment.
The Senate In executive session to day con-
tirmed large number Of military nominations,
including the following named persona to be
Brigadier- Generals of Volunteers Colonel
Max Weber, of New York; Colonel Thos. P.
CEittendeD, of Illinois; Colonel VIM. P Ben
ton, Josiah c. Sullivan, James G. NeatoD, and
Pleasant A. Hsckleman, of Indiana.
The bill reportad by Mr.. Colfax from the
Post Office Committee, provides that ell rail-
roads carrying the United States mails shall
enter into contract with the Post Office Depart.
ment and If they disagree as to the price, it
shall be referred to the Court of elaine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Southern Items.

CHICAGO, April GA special dispatch to
the Tribune from Cairo, says the Memphis
Avalanche, of the 23d, says that on the llth,
eighty Federal cavalry took possession of Poca'
hontas, Arkansas.
There are ten thousand Federal troops at
DonsphaD, Missouri, engaged In building Aai
boata on Current river, with which to descend
Black and White rivera.
The condition Of the roads will prevent the
Federsls from marching on Corinth for some
time to come. tr.
They are making no move In the direction Of
Humboldt.
Martial law has been declared in Vicksburg
and FIVE miles around. l ,a. el.
A large body Of Texans are at Memphis en-
route for Corinth.
Mr.. Debow, solicitor fOf the Confederate cot.
ton loan, wante twenty thousand bales for spe
cl6c purposes in exchange for eight per cent
Confederate bonds.
The Federal steamer Montgomery burned the
schooner Columbia loaded with cotton, inside ol
81. Louis pass, west Of Galveston.
A dispatch from Richmond the 22d, says
that Fremont left Eastern Kentucky with hi
whole force, twenty Thousand men, and gun
boats, for Corinth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Arrival az tho Amer,csu

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April % The steamship
North American, from Liverpool April l7th,
via Londonderry April 18Th, passed Cape Race
Sunday. She was boarded by the news yacht
OF the Associated Press, and summary Of news
obtained.
The Great Eastern had been got off the grid
iron at Milford in safety.
Provisions quiet and steady Consols closed
on Friday at 93T@s4'
| GREAT BRITAIN.-A deputation from the Brit
ish and Foreign Anli-Slavery Society waited on
Mr.. Adams, the American Minister, on the 18th
and presented an address in which the hope ia
expressed that the restoration of the Union
would be founded upon the abolition of the true
cause of strife. The reply of Mr.. Adams is Dc.
seribed as having been very satisfactory to the
deputatiOn, bus the Times thinks it indicates
the policy Of Northern politicians, which Is to
have liberty to deal according to circumstances
with the slavery question.
FRANCE The Prince de Joinville is about
publishing pamphlet on iron plased frigates.
This work, it is said, will present the subject
| under new aspects. He does not admit the in.
vulnerability of the new vessels. 70.
The bourse was fiat on the 18th instant, and
lower.
CHrNA,-The Hong Kong correspondent oI
l
that Confederate privateer in the China Seat
had been fallen in with BY Her Mnjesty's shiE
Flower, on the coast Of Bornes. If there at al
| che must have been on the lookout for Ameri
can shipping, as the Federal Government has
not single war vessel of any description in
these waters, except the Saginaw and Cboctaw
LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY.
| LONDON, April l8.-The question of armol
plated ships and floating batteries continued the
prevailing topic.
It is vaguely rumored that England has late
ly made diplomatic Recommendation to France
IL favor OF the withdrawal Of the French troop!
from Rome.
Encouraging adVlces az to cotton growing il
Jamaica and Peru have reached England.
1t is questioned If the Emperor will 20 to tn,
London exhibition. It is asserted IL he does Il
will be strictly incog. Garribsldl has gone K
Brescan. It is reported his nominAticn n as com.
mander-in-chief of the National Guards, haG
oeen decided upon. '
LIVERPOOL, April l9.-Breadstuffs market
frmer, with an advancing tendency. Provisions
quiet but steady.
LONDON, April l9-Consols, for money 99I
@S4. Illinois Central shares 4s1S@471k dis
count; Erie shares 3l@32. =.
LIVERPOOL, April H.-Breadstuffs- Richard
son, Spence i Co. report no regular marke
since Tuesday, owing to the holidays. Flour
firm, with an advance of Sd on the week; Amer
lean quoted at 26@3Os. Wheat irmer l@2d
Southern lis 5d@lls 3D.; white western
l2s; white southern l2@l0s; Corn still advanc
ing; mixed 2ss 3d@2Ss Sd; white 33@34s Cd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Eases, from pit,sburg Landiue

CAIRO, April 2S.--The steamer Estella from
Pittsburg Landing has arriEed. Our army is
still gradually advancing, but every thing quiet.
A reconneeaance on Friday discovered the
enemy strongly posted at Pea Ridge, three miles
beyond our line pickets, bns did not advance to
attack them.
There is no news from Fort Pillow. The NOR.
tars still fire occasionally.
Refugees from Memphis report strong
Union feeling existing there. The majority Of
the people are anxiOuSly awaiting the arrival Of
our forces to take possession. 1t is not believed
the city will be burned, but all the cotton, sugar
and molasses will be destroyed. gfftNtt
Van Dorm, Price, aud JEFF. Thompson were at
Memphis, With about six thousand miserably
clad troops, They remained there to awe the
people into submission to the CONSUMPTION act,
which ia being enforced, Hundreds Of the in
babitants are leaving daily, to avoid impress.
ment. Most of the twelve months men, whose
time of service Is about TO expire, refuse to en-
list, under any circumstances, and are deserting
In largo numbers. is55sae
A special to the Times from Pittsburg Sun
day night, says the roads are impfoviVihg.--
Preparations for the coming battle are progress
ing steadily. The plckets Of the two armies
are only two and half miles apart. There is
much sickness among our troops, the result OF
fatigue, exposure and unhealthy climate, !.
Refugees report Gen. Villipique still COM
manding Fort Wright, having iorco of six to
eight thousand. The guns from Fort Randolph
have been taken there. Large numbers OF ne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
From Fremont,s Command ,

WHEELING, April 27--The combined move
ments ordered by General Fremont against the
guerrillas In Webster county, have proved en-
inently successful Lieut.. Lawson, with one
detachment employed in this aervice, has re-
turned, and others are returning. In severe
running fight of seven miles Lawson killed sew
enteen guerrillas and took ten prisoners.
The town Of Addison, a small place, the only
one In the new county being deserted, was
burned. 1t had been guerrilla haunt.
A formidable organization in Braxton, Web
ster, and adjoining counties, ia entirely de-
stroyed, the leaders proposing to surrender. 1t
is understood the guerrillss taken will be
promptly shot.
General Milroy's scouts on the 23d instant,
attacked the rear guard Of the enemy, ten miles
east of the Shenandoah mountain, the bcunda-
ry Of his department. They killed one lieuten.
ant and two men, and captured lieutenant and
one man. None of our men were hurt.
The rebel conscripts are deserting 10 large
numbers, swearing unionism and returning
home.
Reports from Staunton say the enemy'a sick
and wounded, and large trains Of soldiers, are
passing eastward by rail.
Snow fell eighteen inches deep ct Monterey
on the 24th instant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
From PIttsbnrg LandIpr.

CHloAso, April 27.--A special to the Tlmes
from Cairo says: Passengers from Pittsburg re.
port that on Thursday over thirty deserters
from the rebel army, entered our camps and
begged to be enrolled among our troops. They
all cOrroborated the statement received the
day before, relative to the evacuation by the
rebels of their present position. They asserted
that Beaursgard had Withdrawn a considera.
BILE portion Of his force for the defense of Mem
phis.
PrTTsBuRG, April 27.-The steamers Maren-
60 and Harlan, sent to Pittsburg Landing
from this city, returned to-day, with seventy
wounded, who were placed in the Marine Hos.
pitsl. ~"
The boats started with nearly Eve hundred
all OF whom left at points on the river nesres
their homes Among the wounded are two
rebel prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
RRlEUmATIsm.

No disease is SO certain Of cure by DRANDRETHs
PILLS as this. They take out of the blood the
particular Virus upon which all the pain depends and
the patient Is cured.
Mr.. t. NJ. Adams 3OO Twelfth Street, New York, suf.
fered with rheumatism for long period. He was at
tended BY able physcans but their prescriptions were
Of no avail; he was unable to without assistance,
and for four months almost entirely confined to h1
bed At this period Of his sickness, when hope had fed
and he expected to be cripple for the remainder Of his
life, he was recommended to use BRANDRETH's
PILLS. The Arst box evidently made him better; the
improvement was more decided irom the second box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he
tirely cured Of rheumatism, and the strength and sup
pleness Of his limbs we're restored. 1t is now over
year that this has teen effected, and he has had
return, but continues in the enjoyment Of perfect
health, May OH, 1851.
Sold by JoHE r. Coon, Druggist Columbus, aud BY
all respectable dealerl In medicines.
mar2S-dAWlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29


groes are constantly at work, strengthening fol
H6cations.
There is report here, which 10 deemed re
liable, that the rebel gunboat feet 10 coming o.
the river 10 attack our foilla, and make boil
strike for the possession Of the Mississippi. 0I
reception Of this report, steamer was imme
diately dispatched to Island No. 10, having OF
board gunners sufficient to man the batteries
there.
Refugees report despotic censorship exer.
cised at oil ports Public prints dare not utter
anything derogatory to the cause of the rebel
lion. They say Union men there are as firm
and loyal as ever, rejoicing at the near approach
Of the Federal army, A Union club meets night
ly In Memphis, and are holding correspondence
with similar clubs in nearly every large city
South.
General Prentiss and other Federal prisoners
had been at Memphis, and received marked at
tention from the Union people. They were
taken to Tuscaloosa.
Fort Harris, just above Memphis, has been
overfoWed by the crevasse. Much damage Was
caused to the surrounding country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
New York City Bank Statement.
NEw YoRK, April rs.
Losns; si9e oee s25; specie o44 circulation
e,lls,S7l deposits, Sl0l s97 ,4S5. =
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. April 20.
FL0UR-The supply is light and the local demand ia
good ron the city and bakers. and prices Of all
grades up fully to l0c brl. The sales comprise
1900 brls at "a 1904 80 for superne "a 1904 SO for
extra and family. - =
WHIsKY-A good pemand and the market buoyant.
The saies comprise leOO brls at le916Hc the latter
MESS PoRK-A fair demand for mess pork, and IL ia
dcult 10 buy nrst.class city brands at $40 So and
sH0ULDERs-Bulk, 393hc
SIDES-Bulk, Sc.
LARD-A good demand at 7Xo.
BAC0N-A continued good demand for haeon aides at
5hc, at which rate so hhds sod which 10 all in the mar
ket smoked.
MoLAssEs-scarce and firm, and the jobbns rate.
are up 70 4f4's 414Sc were paid for all to be had
suaAR-Firm at s9sK for Cuba and OosKo. for
ooFFEE-Dull at I9@2lc
WHn.T-The market rules firm with fair demand
9J995c for prime red and 9s9Sl 90 for prime white
The sales reported were 300 bush red at 9Oc O5O dc
prime DO at yse 5 bush do do at sSc, and 300 bush in
ooRN-The demand Is fully up to the supply, and
the market Is firm at 33c for at the lower depots
tive, and prices are higher the closing firm at 32c
| on arrival; 500 bush sold from store at SEC,
RYE-The market is steady with fair demand ct SOC
for prime samples on arrival
BARLEY-The offerings Of prime Qualities are light,
and the demand is fair at full prices We quote prime
spring at 6SS65c and prime fall at 5s9eOc; the lower
grades remain dull.
HAY-The demand Is light and the market dull q;
3 O0l4 OO per ton for loose and tight pressed on
rival.
oHEEsE-New Is selling slowly at 697c according to
quality Old in fair demand at S@sHc for Western
Reserve and Hamburg, and sK@9 cents for New Yorl
BUTTBR-There is = moderate local demand for prime
and choice qualities Of roll but the lower grades are moi
salable We quote prime to choice Central Ohio at 100
l4c and Western Reserve In cheese boxes at lS@l7c
Qualities below firm are heavy at e@1Oc.
| DRIED FRIIIT-ThA iu Ia "A
lower. We quote apples at 4e, and peaches at 6@7c
per on arrival The obbing rates from store are hc
| per per b above our quotations. II"
| P0TAT0ES-There is good demand and the receipts
being light prices are higher. We quote prime Neshan
nocks at 3S940e per bush on arrival.
/ .u Gdests6.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Great Excitement at norfolk,

New YoRK, April 27.-A special to the
Times from Fortress Monroe says: 1t is stated
by contrabands that the most intense excite
ment exists around Norfolk, and they have
great fear Of an attack by Burnside. Nearly
all the troops have gone to South Mills, to repel
any advance he might make. Contrabands
state that the new Prov on the Merrimac is
twelve feet long, Of wrought iron and steel
pointed
Many citizens of Norfolk are leaving.
The fall of New Orleans is conceded by every
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
NOW,
Are DIR. Hurd's Preparations Good?

me best evidence that they are s that their rms.
enos ana best patrons those who have used the,
10 lCnges DR. WlLLIAH B. HuRD Is an eminent Dentist
SI1oelyn, Treasurer Of the New YORK STATE Deptis.
Aisoeson' and these preparations have been used II
private practice for years, and no LEADING oItirer ~
DthGokyn OF Wilamsburgh questions thsIr exceIence
wnse eminent Dentists Of New York recommend then
ene pest known to the profession. Without he IA ~
AaVeiusing dealers have sold them BY the grosI "
aIs nditor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times says:--"Ws
au naPpy 70 know that our friend DR HURp. n sno.
ceeding beyond all expec taton with hi, NOR m s
anu @ Tho great secret Of his success
WIZ I'LL ILL., sne lact THAT ms ARTICLES ARE PRECISELY
49, rhhf ARE REPRESENTED TO BK, A. WE CAN TTgTITT
IRON THEIR LONG UaE.p - - -'-", -@''
Tne weliknown P 7. Barnum wrtss:-"I found Won,
TOOTH POWDER good that nv family hsvs nsss !,
xe sp we ma the best Powder for the Teeth tha,
bill" = 'Vui S0n'enieoce' WIN
But theT cost Is SO small that every one nav test tn
matter for himself. "' VS. ~
NJ ~ SeWare Of tho ordinary Tooth Powders Da.
hrkDs Tooth Powder contains no acId nor SlssI No,
no other. : $3.50" 'e e"SH'e'' OSe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Row York MarEe,.
IEsronFrp Yoa rnr ONO .rAr.s1.a |

IRRPoRTKp yoR THE ONO srATnsMAn
ie1na airf Nw YoRK. Apiii 20.
AsHgs-ouiet ana steady at ss 50 for pot an
95 62k for pearls.
BLoUR-0psnsd heavy at S9lOc lowsr but after ,h
news by the North American to q stand, rallied an
closed with a rather more steady feeling. GALES i4O
barrels at % 1904 $50 for supeInne staei o5 05@5
70 msdium extra western; e5 1905 25 for In
eror; IS 3OD5 IS for good shipping brands ex
ira round hoop Ohio; IS 4590 so for trade brands
CANADIAN FL0UR-Market firmer and fair de
mand; sales Of 1850 barrels at IS 0596 e5 for win
BYE HL0UR-ouist and steady, at % 25@425.
UOHN MEAL-Quiet and nomnally unchcnged a
Sales OF $50 barrels at 2oX@D23kc. ~
WHbAT-Market firm and very quiet for want Of
~ SSc saeS o. SOO bushels Milwaukee olub at 81 2O
x'vvO bush Inferior and common white western al
81 az. ~
RYE-Is quite Arm, with sales at 7O@asc for common
BsARLEY-Quiet and unchanged. Sales of 400 bush
BARLEY MALT-sales atSI.
OOkNThe market 10 heavy and lower; Gales Of 4e 600
575Sc for mixed western In store and 5750c
delivered, and SIC for jersey and southern yellow
OATs In fair request at sg4lc for jersey, Canadian
COFFEE-rhe market for Rio Is exceedingly qu.et and
"a nothing Of moment doing; sales Of 400 bags Rio
kIoE-Quiet; sales so bags Rangoon at 5a5kc.
eUGAR-Raw continues In active demand and steady
piices sales Of 1000 hhds Cuba at 6k07kc 100 .hhds
for choice. - ~-
REFINED sUGAR-Is steady; sales at eKa9kc for
soit yellow; 9k@9Eo for soft white; lOlRlOj<o for
powdered, granulated and crushed.
MOLAsSkB -Oontinues firm and QUIET with salea
OF l50 hogsheads Cuba Muscovado at 2oc
Pokk-These fair business doing chiefly for for
vaIddevery, but The market s without essential change
IN price Bales OF $500 bbs at SIC 0O9I2 so for old
and new mess $40 0O910 IS for prime: ~ 50 Sl3 so
Tor western and city prime mess.
nAsS BEEf-kules very quiet and nominal; saIes
o. 25O barrels at - 5O95 so for prime; IS 5Os 90 for
country mess; S2 O09l3 so for repacked mess; SI4 90
Obs 20 for extra mess
BEEF HAMs-In moderate demand; gaes Of $50 bbls
choice at S17 IS. -
CUT MEATs-Market very firm, with fair demand;
nales Of 400 packages 4ka5c.
SH0ULDERs-Marketq quiet, sales at, 5ka6Xc.
hAMS-seles OF as, 90 pounds Of dry salt hama at 5N
SMOKED MEATs-Sales 100 hhds sides at 5Ke. in
bulk. .t7-- -. -
BACON sIDRs-ln fair demand prices slightly favor
buyer sales Of 100 boxes 696k for Inferior and common
shortrbbed; 77z for good to very short clear 7 for
COED long clear. -
9, LARD-Very firm; sales of 1900 barrels a. 7X@l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES demand and nrm at 80 Hc for |
Ohio, and I692Icfor state.
prime. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Forts Barancas ana McEsae Evacu
Rt6d,

New YoRK, April 28.--AdviceS per the Con-
nectiout state that the rebel steamer Florida
has been captured by the United States barque
Pursuit. %
Forts Barancas and McRae have been evacu.
ated by the rebels.
The Connecticut brought eight ex-memberi
Of the Galveston Artillery, who escaped from
Imprisonment.
Every fort except Tampa, on the coast Of
Florida, is evacuated by the rebels. GIlE
Further advices per the Connecticut state
that the sloops Of war Richmond, Hartford
Brooklyn and Iroquois were plated with heavy
chain cable, from their portfolios TO point be
low the water line, previous to the attack or
he!Mississippi forts. r-.
The Captain OF the French war steameI
Milan visited Fort jackson under flag oI
truce, with view Of assisting the French resi-
dents of New Orleans who might desire to gel
out of the way Of the impending battle. Hs
was seized and imprisoned over night, but wAt
released next day, aud returned to his vesse
greatly enraged. mC 3G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Express and Telegraph Companies
aud tho Tax Bill

CINcINNATI, April % The Express Comps.
nies have determined in case the bill proposing
to tax the gross receipts OF oil stations Of Ex.
press and Telegraph Companies, which has al.
ready gone through the House of Representa-.
tiVes, shall pass the Senate and become law,
to discontinue their agencies at all points where
the receipts do not exceed the expenditures
II is stated that the Telegraph Companies con.
cur in this determination. AS in most small
towns tho Express and Telegraph Offices are moi
sources Of revenue TO their companies, and are
kept up chiefly for the accommodation of the
citizens, it being sought at such points only to
avoid actual loss. The passage Of this bill will
at once cut of the express and telegraph fscili.
ties of great numbar of places that now en-.
joy them, and make them entirely dependen,
for telegraph news reports on the papers of ths
cities.