davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

SENATOR SIMMONS ARRAIGNED-A resolution
has been introduced into the Senate to expel
Senator Simmons, Of Rhode Island, for recc;y-
ing commission, for obtaining contract for a
Rhode Island firm. There is no danger of its
passage. There are too many Of the Senators
in worse fix, and they dare not pass it tor
fear of the Rhode Island Senator exposing their
crimes to the world, thus furnishing the reasons
for the intrigues at Washington to prolong
the war and secure disaster to our armies.
We dare the Senate to pass the resolution. We
dare them to mako al example Of Senator Sim
mons confident, if they do, that the secret jobs
Of the abolition intriguers will come to light,
the mystery be removed, and Tho cause Of
the interference with the plans Of our gene
rails shown to be for the purpose Of sharing in
additional contracts. TheSenate dare not pass
this resolution. We dare certain Senator'S to
put their names on record in favor OF it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
NEWS FROM GEN. poPE,s ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 4, 1862.
Accounts from warrsnos state that thsfs 10 susmy
there the hundred rebel cavalry Wednesday
having disappeared. Some OF the threw dishes
and other articles from the windows at car forces.
The soldiers Manassas and cstls,s station csls
brating Iudopsncsncs Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

The POPULAR ExcrTEMEST.-The excitement
among the people is undated. II has not yet
taken the form Of enthusiasm In enlismenss:
but IL is still vindictiye against Secretary
Stanton and the abolition traitors Of whom be
10 the tool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

INsoTENcE OF TRAITOR JouRNAIs.-For the
last six months fonr journals in this city have,
by their attacks upon Mcclellan, been traitor.
cusly iaboripg to bring about the disasters that
have befallcn our army before Richmond
These journals are the Post the Tribune, the
Independent ana the Anti-SIdvciy Standard
The Post, undsmayed at the results of its own
conduct, by which the lives Of thousands of our
brave soldiers have been fruitlessly sacrificed,
calls for the removal of Mcclellan. Tho Iri.
6,use, snivelling and weeping crocodile tears
over the reverses of the man whom it has
tried to ruin, ironically demands that he
shall be reinforced, and suggests that General
Hunter, with hundred thousand of his niger
soldiers, shall be sent to lis assistance. Such
tauntings and rozilings are consistent with the
previous course Of these traitorous sheets. II
ia tho country, ard not General Mcclellan, that
10 insaltcd and outraged by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
CAPTURE OF 4lCKSDURt.
THE MISSISSIPPI FINALLY OPEN.
Junction Of the Upper and Lower
Mississippi Fleets.
A>~--~~~~>~~~~>~~~
Commodore Farragut Passes
the Rebel Batteries.
SITUATION OF WCKSBURo.
&s.s &C., &C.
New MADnDs July 8. lsc&
Vjcksburg is ours.
M nm rticula n vCk
SITUATION OF WCKSBUR0.
Be-, &c., &es
New MADRID. July 8. lsc&
Vjcksburg is ours.
No particulars yet.

The Secretary .. the Navy rsssved s Sd inst thS
following brief dispatches from the Mississippi Asss
UNITED SrATFs FrAcsaR HAzToRD.
AeovE vIcKsDu Kd, june Is, 1852.
Hon. GIDEON wEIIxs Secretary Of tho Navy
The feet passed up above vicksburg this mcrning and
senced the batteries whe passing but received their
raking Gre as soon passed. have communicats1
with General Halleck and Commander Davis.
D. G. FARRAGUr, Flag OAicsr.
VIA MHMPMs. July 2, 1891.
TO the Hon. GIDEON WnLB, Secretary Of the Navy
I have arrived at Island No. 70, and am in oomnunl
cation with Flag 0nlcer Farragut.
c. H. DAVIS, Flag Oanoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

WILL rms CABINET N CnAxosD Yes. Rths
country demands II in the tones o. thunder
which the reckless course OF the sbolitionists
and our recent rsvsrsss In Virginia wAysaaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

THE TRuTu LEASING Our.--The Presidents
hasty visit TO West Point now appears to have
been made for the purpose of asking General
Scott if General McClellsn's plan Of changing
his base from the Psmunkey 70 tx James
river was necessary and feasible What, thqo,
was the use OF the visit? Did not NC. llan
know his own business - we'll as General
Scott? IF Mcclellan could not be trustee, why
was he kept in command! II he coud be
trusted, why did the War Department consider
II necessary to consult with Scottf Fortunate
" that glorious veteran, General Scott en-.
dorsed McClcllan's plans; but what II he had
not. Would the War Department hav, or
dercd Mcclellan to remain where he wa,
and be cap.arcd! The people are asking ties,
Questions. The truth Is leaking QUA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
Capture az Another Psirs.
TO TEN Epn or oY TINE uEnALp.
UMrsp STATES srsAmrx q

USigp STATES SrsAxrx f,nxv.sssY
or VIII miSoros. N. O., June ~. 1egG e
The United States steamer Blcnvlns, on her way y
Port Royal captured the schooner Morning s.r unds
English colcrs sndsavcrss TO run ths blockade on VIII
mington. North Carcl'ns and sect her pio The port
Philadelphia in charge Of Acting Master iona A. Rogers
she Is soadsd with salphurio sc.A, sss, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

THE STORM CoMNG.--The excitement now is
but the mere muttering Of the storm. Wait
until the long lists of killed and wounded in
the recent battles before Richmond are pub
lished, and the storm will then be at it's height.
Already the people of Philadelphia boot Stan
toms name in the streets, and declare that no
more men will enlist while he remains in Office.
New York city has suffered quite as much as
Philadelphia, and shares these sentiments.
Two New York regiments suffered at Bull run,
and the excitement here was fearful. What
will it be when the lists of killed and wounded
come in now?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
City IntsIlfsercs.

the ExHaALD axxxyoixxr socssf u.I held thsis A
nuai excursion Tomorrow, 7th irst., Jcnss' wsoA
The proceeds will % devoted b. . aAarl.ahis prrscsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
situa tion OF vicksburg.

vicksburg is situated the eastern bank or the ME-
sissppi, and high elevation which, not being Of
bluy abrupt ascent but gradual and sloping leaves
the city thus elevated distance from this Ssvsr
This slope has been graduated and macadamizsd into
fine wharf immediately In front OF tho city but above
and below thu wharf the becomes roughe until
the ridges or bluffs strike river and abruptly
from the edge OF the The blus immediately asovs
the city arc called "wanut Hills and those below the
city and between IL aud The Big Bayou Familiarity
known as "Terriiis Bluffs" About ten miles BY river
south from vcksburg Is ttle town called Wsrreaton.
lying also distance, perhaps = mile. from, the
Mississippi. Big Bayou Is stream Of considerable d.
mansions, which on;as tho Mississippi about thros miles
above warrenton and from viclEsburg The main
OF the Big Bayou nearly due west for
eight miles. but there s another branch OF 1t which
rises the OF vcksburg and va miles almost
parallel with the Mississippi about ths distance %
three miles, uni flows tie bayou two miles and
half from the river. From v.eksburg 10 wasrsn-
ton there 10 road which follows the
Of the river, and which Is on The summit u ths
blufs which rise below the oily. II crosses
Big Bayou nsa~ tho moah Of the branch de-
scribed rising vicksbrrs. Two miles and half
below the city and between the read and the river ID
the course and three miles from there down the
river tee residences Of Mr. rerri!i whose plantations
OF immense proportions fronts the river Tor males
in fact, from yicksburg TO Big Bayou. These are
the distinguishing points Of the position. The sunnts
Of the blu below the city level and tacky covered
with forests and underground. The country exceed
ngly fertile and productive. The bluffs IN oil proba-
bity not less than 100 coe above tho river "WaInut
Hills }" above tho city OF the character a.
"TerTilI's BluAs," and admirable for dsfencs
against gunboat approach. II has bssa proven,
and ID generally known, that The gunboats
can seldom act esct-sy against batteries on blum,
the former bulk that the desired elevations
10 DO obtained while the bluff batteries have i'd
vantage fact tina, wssk par,s Of tns guaboa are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
petals Of th. Bomb ard,n ent.

Detail 10 OF the bomb 0rdmone.
CAR o. July s, 1869.
Tho ram Monarch brings news rrsm vicksburg 70 10
2Sth OF juno
On Thursday Commodore Porter's feet commences
to shell the upper battery below the town. This ooo
tinued aAday without any result
Tho Smelling was renewed on Friday and in the After
the fro was directed the town, which the
shells were plainly to burst This continued until
four O'Clock, when the firing ceased
During the bombardment the rebel batteries replied
feebly. Thor firing inaccurate.
Half an after the cessation OF the bombsrdmenS
the rebel water battery opened on mortar fleet,
which replied until the battery ceased firing.
AT eight O'Clock in the evening fire was opened frorr
tho entire dest the and continued for a.
hour
The next morning at four O'Clock the bcrabardmens
was renewed, during which eight Of Commodore Farrs
CUTS vessels passed the batteries withous serious
damage . eastea
The city must have bson damaged greatly, conAa-
grations were seen in numerous parts Of it.
We are informed on indsputabls authority that ave
thousand negroes have ordered by General Butler
to work on the canal the Bend whaoA vioas
burg or its remains are now situated.
The channel OF the Mississippi will thus b ohangsds
and vicksburg i'll become an inland town hereafter.
Seven hundred moro shells have been ordered from
New Orleans to reduce the remains or the place 70
ashes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

THE CAPTURED REBELS IN New OaLEsNs.-
The rebel soldiers new on parole in New Or
leans prefer remaining prisoners in the hands
OF the Union troops rather than be e1changed.
This fact is evident from the following Official
document, published in the New Orlesns Dclta
of June 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
TO 7sR EDITOR or THE DAILY DELTA.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10, l162
Gen. Butler directs 10 say that no pers'n taking
the parole uader General Orders, No 49, HcJquarters
Military Commandment, will be exchanged encping BY hi
o,uu co,,,csf G. WEZtI.,
Lieutenant Z. g. Engiuesrs aad Assistant Military Com
mandant.
What necessity would thers be for the :ssu-
ing Of such nm order II, - soEs Of our rebel
sympathizers assert, thsre 10 no manifestation
OF Union feeling among the residents OF New
Orlsanr Why would 1t be nscessaT to state
that paroled prisoners would'not "be exchanged,
excepting by their own consent unbss some
inquiry to that effect had been made And
why would such an inquiry he made unless
the said prisoners dreaded the chance. ofrcsurn-
ing to the doininions OF JEFF. Davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

The steamship Hibsrnis, which lett London.
derry on the 75th Of Juae. passed Cape Race
yesterday morning on her voyage to Quebec. A
synopsis Of her news. ,eIegrsrhsd from 81. Johns,
N. w., 10 Published IN me BssALp to-day. The
sdross are evs days later hsa the report Of the
Scotia.
The Liverpool cotton msrts, vas much excited,
sna prices bad advanced from one penny to one
saI q As.ftsssy per pound. Brssdslugs wer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

RIFF'S SALE.-By virt0e Of a writ

&N III Ehlf ~ SALE.-OJ Fhtae VI WIN
Cof Levira Facas issued ont Of theCourt Of common
pleas OF Bradford county 10 me directed will be
posed to public sale on THURSDAY. the 18th day Of
MAY A. d. 1862, at the court house, in Lowanda,
da at clock D. m the following described lot, piece
or parcel OF land situate the Township 81 franklin and
OyertoR, and bounded foloHsi BeginnEg at beech
in the line of the tract surveyed In the name
Of George Moore and Of the two tracts surveyed
in the name Of Joseph Retz and Henry Betz thence
along the said line OF The George Moore tract and land"
Of Barclay Railroad and Coal Co.. north 30' east J.
tracts surveyed in the naes Of Samuel Edge and Simon
Hardy thence diagonay through the TRACTS surgeycd
in the Of Samuel Edge, Paul Hardy, A. Hardy and
George Temple, on line running south lb east $50
pr, less passing stone by maple The corner
the tracts surveyed in the NJ Andrew Harry
and James Siddons till it strikes the line between iPe
tracts surveyed in the name of Geo. Temple and Pag
Moore at post thence along said line eontlnue4 kqHs
500 west 537 PR or less toa beech the easieEiy
q tract surveyd to the Of Henry Bryson;
thence along the line Of that and the Joseph etz tact
north coo west 595 pr less TO the place OF e-
ginning Containing 1850 aces and allowance for oadS,
&C. excepting and reserying nevertheless ogt OF, apd
from the above described tract of land the following
tract piece of land intended for plot ana con-
tanning loo acres described tDows --legnniQg at
post the south bank of Carbon Creek; thence north
5lo west 100 pr, to stone thence north 59S
II pr to the l4th mile post from Towanda on the Bar
clay II. r. thence south 500 east ~ PR TO the south
bank of the the several corners and distances there
OF to the place of beginning: being IN the twp oil
Franklin being the premises which John A. BroEa.
Francis n. Buck ald james r. Patton Trustees OF the
North Branch Iron and Coal Co.. by ndenture lFen date
herewith duly e3eented and acknowledged, immediately
before these presents for the consideration money there
in mentioned fourth part OF which II hereby secured
and conveyed into the said Thomas T. Wiemal hs heirs
and assigns, by reference thereto will more fully
appear.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of William
II. Wnder Urriah Hunt and Francis Huskins Trustees,
vs. Thomas T. Wierman.
A. Il. sPALDING, Sheriff,
Towarda Mev 1890
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

ns- Prof Owen will give series Of en-.
tertainmcnts at Alpha Epsolon Ear commencing on
Tuesday and continue until S4tardry--aitcraoon and
evening Prof OWEN has attained Erea: popularity in
Glass working spinning and blowing, and the different
specimens be produces is truly wonderful almost every
object that he imagined he produces in TIE presence
Of the audience without the all Of tools pGtters or
mouds. A., kinds Of ornamental articles, such as ships
b,s6ets a,wers dower voce4 foantlHs, enyet rings,
birds g. &c, Every visitcr is presented With an article
Tie Professor also gives lecture oa soneof the most
interesting branches OF Natural Philosophy illustrated
by Pmctica! experiments. This is undoubtedly one Of
The fuest exhibitions that visited this place. Ad
Mission IS cents,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

On the lst day of April 1852 in Long Island aged 23
years II DAYS WALLACE, fourt son of Isaac and De-
borah Westbrook Of Asylum.
This young LETT home some weeks ago, on his way
to the United States army, but he fell suddenly
victim to disease, greatly amented by his parents and
a large circle Of relatives.
The synpathzing tear is she'd
For him you so much greve;
So Jesus wept" a Lazarus dead,
Bat Jesus can relieve.
Yet who can tell the wise decree,
or unerring mind
'Tis Con who peaks, so let 1t be,
Dear friends, be ye resigned. p. w.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

ts5g- II may be important to those Interest
ed to know that all soldiers enlisted for the present war
the United States service forhree years says ex
change are entitled tesde their regular pay to 500
bounty In they discharged for disabilities OF
wounds received while in tire service they entitled to
reHsion according to disability. In case Of the death
tie solder through disease contracted or wounds re
,sved while in service his widow IS entitled to receive
Tie 500 bounty besides areaases Of pay ond pension
!grug her widowhood fdeccased soldiers leave wild
his children entitled to the benefits the
widow except where the child children may be over
The age Of sixteen In such eases they deprived Of
aePensioa. Ifno window or chil7ren the bounty ana
par will descend to their hears as follows First to the
ataer second to the mother third to the brothers and
sisters and then to the next of kin.
Lieu MANS is still ensting recruits for tie Regular
Army at this place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

E1> ARGEsT OF DEsERTERs.- s.-Our usually
4u'eI Town vas thrown into quite coramotion on Mon
:! evening last by a rumor that couple of men were
=" O"A |ho had enlisted with Lieut. NE Ms some time
0 aaa Lad deserted month or two after reaching Fort
hamilton and since that time had been frequently seen
. 'Ie vicinity Of their home. in that romantic region Of
.-l,y known Pool IIH few miles from this place
- monday they ventured come to town aud secreted
,,se'es in a. shanty, and In the evening Lieutenant
tANs and Constable NoBI called out the Home Guard
"er TIE boys, and armed with sticks canes &c they
eded to surround the rendezvous Of the delinauents
=, military engineering Of theCommander-inChiefo Of the
sale worked admirably and before they were aware Of
s et they were completely surrounded but Heyertbe-
%A made desperate EFFORT to escape They eapeG from
'o'ek window and made break down the hill, hotly
,s-ed and unfortunately for them ran directly into
0seehment' below, whore brisk skirmish ensued,
'aey were soon overpewered by numbers and reluc-
surrendered, when they were marched off TO Jail
80 r'F nanesare WILLIAM and LORENZO HEMEN They
va probably find closer quarters when they again arrive
"For Hamilton.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
FEJEE ISLAND TOMATO,

I variety introduced by Capt Frazier of PhiadelpbA
from the Fejce Island large size an beautiful pink col
or very firm in 1eAh and considered Of Ii best eE
eT introduced.
LICEsTERS 5 PERFECTED TOMATO,
Large size flesh abundant and 6rm it ranks with the
Feee, and many think it best OF ALL Color pale purple
These varieties and have been distributed spar
iugy Robert Buist Son, of Philadelphia told Gne
better variety could be raised.
PERPETUAL, OR OVERLOOKING ROSES.
few dozen of choice ana rare variety having the,
quality of blooming the full from white TO the
darkest color Depend upon it, offer Roses OF real mer-
it, both in Europe and America very decided acqais4
tion in the line OF roses Price fran 50,cents to 81.
PEONIES.
Rose scented pink large size hutul and fne Ehape.
White do. very large aud splendid, both Of which
great ornament 10 4 flower garden Is cents each.
D1ALETRAS,
Oneo the most graceful flowers that deck. the floral de-
partment. rs cents each.
YERBENAS.
The finest variety all in pots. prices that shall bs
satisfactory. Call and see them
CUCUMBER PLANTS,
In pots l2A cents each, which be turned ont VITA
safety, making early crop, so much desired.
SWEET Potato PLANTS,
Fifty cents per hundred All sweet potatoes are raised
by setting plants. All may depend upon supply this
Spring In fine condition to from the 18th of Mayts
the 25th OF June. This gives ample time for the potato
grow the plant is quite Old three degrees
south thev do before the st otJune They
are early cutme and three plants TO the HILL and
be raised in Bradford county any information wanted
iuquipe at the garden, ~
1nlate cabage plants out door culture. Is cts. psr
hundred.
CELERY,
At 25 cts per hundred Thousands in fine condition Co
from the fifteenth of May to the first of August.
E1- Much psins wiz be taken TO make plants strong
and stocky possible, by transpantrg, &c fiacts,
Grape Vines and a sell may be carried any dlstaRce
as they will be packed in moss exceeding well.
E8- have gend pairof I4.AM HORSES, very ex-
celent Lumber TWO HORSE WAGON, and team har-
l. 4,a n,li,o
good bargain offered. Call and see them at my barn.
Towanda, April IS, lS62
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
sag~ l have hitherto paid between thir

sg~ have hitherto paid between thirty
and forty dollars postage annually, nneenths OF which
sum at least were paid upon letters IN answer to 9th
ers, from ind yiduals asking special favors Of me.
Now the directions o the state superintendent that
persons writing the county superintendent on their
own business should inclose stamp to pay postage on
the return letter be requested Therefore
individuals writing to melfter the first OF June next
upon their own business and for their own beneht heeu
not expect answer, unless they inc.ose postage
stamp.
May Il, 1862. e. K. C0bl IN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
sey- RIOT AMONG THE CoALMINEEs Some

Rsy" RIOT AMONG THE Coal MINERS Some
twelve hundred Coal miners engaged il several OF the
coleries in Schuyk county, turned out on Wednesday
IN strike for CHER ges Not succeeding III obtain
ing compliance with their demands they t9feoiy stop
pcd the steam pumps used to keep the mines clear o'
ter aud they fast filling up. posse was called OUT
TO suppress the riot but as the military were all IN 'ae
Union army dispatch was at sent TO Gov CuETiN
who ordered two military companies from Philadelphia
to repair to the place and put down the rebellion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

,a- The sporting season is no" fairly CON,
and the sporting gentry are enjoying themselves
nen.sa The woods in the neighborhood oil Barclay
with pigeons where they are nesting aud Tue
1.-,rsr - capturQd daily is astonishing
T-opng has also commenced in real earnest "elaSs
.arero fine strings brought to town Tins Is nne
seen -, those Who have time to engage IL It,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

SS~ CouRT PEocEEDIxGs.-The term of our
NJ. Court convened on Monday, May 5th. Jucge
,, resident, and PAssxoRE and LONG, Associates.
Fa. O'lo~ns Grand Jurors appeared George Tracy,
l. d. Bennitt, Clark Brown Ransford Brink
George Gordon, Giles Haight, Benjamin
" >. khgore Robert Meteer, Earl Nichols,
~1'f' Ie1 T. Porter, Alyah Seward, Harvey
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
- Rp,nFopD Boy AT THE BATTLE OF

sq- A BnADroR ORD Boy AT THE Battle OF
- ,>D,Se.--GEo. W. CAuP, Of Herrick' this
10, our citze.s will remember as clerk IN
sors sou1 IN this place some time since, was all through the
S 1S,I =, pt.burg landing and escaped unhart -FOUR
U1' tYed and eighty five wounded in his regiment
HI. Company with seven Others were deployed as sheF
.s ,vh;rb of course placed them in the most dan
ger We CLEAN these facts from letter addressed 70 MS
Sthsr which we do not publish, the general lni0fma
contained therein has already been laid before our
readers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15
INSUR A-NCE.

TNHE undersigned has been appointed The
l. gent of the Insurance Company of North America
located at Philadelphia is prepared TO take risks
in town county This Company is OF the Oldest in
the United States having been chartered in 1888 it has
a capital of $500 000 and is managed by board of Di-
Of the very highest character for honor and
tegrty All losses adjusted promptly Its rates are
low those of any good Company and property hold
nsurng in this Company may rest assured that they
rely the perfect safety of their policies in Of
loss. b. s. RUSSELL,
At the Banking Office OF 3. s. RUSSELL co.
March Is 1862 2.-n4ltf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-15

,Sz- FIRE on THE MoUNrAINs. during '"'
%N@ hos beep raging on the different noun
pas' ,ieinitv. The Barclay Coal mountain mas
been extensively burned over ai'o' .ils '11o'
.sr. on the opposite side oi the river