davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

CLEVELAND. Ohio, jan o. Tho Market
house at ZlnesUe, Ohio, was crushed this
morning by snow on the roof Seven persons
we're killed and many wounded.
New YORK, Jan. a. By the arrival Of
British steamship, we have the following intel
ligenco from Mexico Of highly interesting aud
exciting character.
It is roeorted that the French have agein
been repulsed and driven back from Puebla.
BAt1NoRt, Jan. g. The Washington In
telhgmcer has the important announcement that
Gen Burnside has resigned, and the command
Of the Army Of the Potomac given to General
Hooker.
Nan YORK Jan &c. Tno Horlds Washing
ton dsp'tch says a very important report, said
to be founded on good authority has reached
ne tonight. IL IS that tie army Of the Po-
tomac is to be virtually dl-banded, and the
greater portion OF it sent to tile West to CO.
operate in the grand campaign soon to be in
auguraled. A small por ion Of it will be re
taiaed near Washington, just enough to protect
sac city.
The Hralf' Washington dispatch has the
following
As one Of the results of the recent Republican
Caucus, il Is ntimated that the demmaud for 4
rec1ustrucion Of the Cabinet will be urged with
fertinacity, and that il change should not he
made before the 18th Of march Congress IN uni
talion OF the British Parliament will pass res
olutiols declaring a want Of confidence in the
present cabinet
The Tritanfs despatch says the action Of
the regular GAUGES OF the Republican members
Of Congress will fully SATISFY the desires Of
the most energetic supporters of the war.
Their work viii be thorough and their recon
nendations to the Executive build and sweeping.
Another week may rlp8n their action.
The IimsS dispatch says that conference
vas held last evening at the White House, il
which Secretary Stanton and several senator,
and Representatives, participated, and 10 which
political matters OF grave importance were dis
cussed, eud determined that 4 change OF the
administrative policy in many essential respect.
will be the res Ii. 1t is regarded az certain
even if it occasions official changes in i'm
portant places
The correspondent Of the Times writing from
headquarters OF the Army OF the Potomac
after detaling The late movement, makes Us,
Of the following
Whether TINS drawback might not have beer
prevented by vigorous dort and hearty coop
Grafton on the part of the military leaders is
question much mooted here There are thos
who assert that had it Got been for the apath,
OF some in hign places OF military command w
might still have carried the day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Hon. James W Wall, the newly elected
peace senator ltom New Jersey thus expressed
BIS position and parPoso at the sereuaae which
w4s giAen to him at the Giratl House in Pni.-
'gdsphia
Fellow citizens | have recently, q. the
bands Of the Legislature Of the State OF New
,Jyrsey, (,hre1 cheers) been rendered there's C)u.
isl0.e OBJ &c OF Senator OF the United States
y 4, there, my friends. as | understand &c, to
lauv0clte, as far as my limited abilities will per
'mlt-to advocate, | say, peace IN that body.
.lLhccrs for peace. cannot say, my friends,
how this Is to be brought about, but believe /
fpeak the sentiments OF the people Of New Jsr-
4 y, and not only of the people of New Jersey
bat Of the loyal people Of Pennsylvania, when
\ say tina, they vii. hall tho hour that shall
bring US iIom cut this lurid tempest of war in
p the calm and blessed shade Of long and
l-,ing peace (Chccrs) My friends, 70 a.
b, as | understand it, upon the door OF the
Senate OF the United States, to advocate those
grea: principles OF civl liberty which were
Banded down tn US from our iethers-(reuewod
caeersl those great priu ciples which are embod-
bed IN the amendments 10 the Constitution OF
the United States, every one Of which, au
forry to say, has been trampled under foot by
Nhc present Administration. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

NEW YoRE, Jan. %. The Times Washing
ton correspondent says the House military COM
mittre has authorizes its chairman 70 report the
Senate bill d missing commissioned officers ao-
sent without leave, with an amendment allowing
the President 10 change the sentence hy Feiu-
eng them to common soldiers. They also
agreed u report 10 favor Of creating un am-
bullnce corps Tor the army OF enlisted men, TO
be under the direction 1t Jhe SUI e0u General,
each regiment TO be allowed twenty OF this
class to be detailed Tor tina, purpose.
Nrw York, Jan. 81 The TuJme's Wash
iugton dispatch says 1t may be positively stated
that Gen. Butler wlll resume command OF the
Department OF the Gull. Hisheadquarters will
at first be at New Orleans and then alta higher
point on the Mississippi.
Count Merciet to day repeated anew his assur-
auces of the friendly regard OF the Emperor
Napoleon, and be wished to have it ANNOUNCED
that che intention OF France in her proposal Of
mediation, and IN her expedition 10 Mexico,
are in eonsonanca with the nest friendly feel.
Ings to the American | alun and American in
,ertsts, that in regard to Mexico, particu-
/ larry the Emperor had no purpose to interfere
/ with American rights or the rights of nations,
/ but only to maintain the honor of France,
The steamer Pacific brings Havana adyiees of
the Eth inst. Mexican advices report there is
a serious misunderstanding between Gems Or
tega aud Comuniort, and that numerous de;er-
tions have taken place from the Mexican garri-
son Of pUobla. A conspiracy was discovered
in the brigade Of Gen. 0baraw, aud five officers
! had been shot.
Farther adyices state that the entire French
army IN Mexico is $4,000 men, but reinforce
menis $4,000 sTong were expected by tho cad
of December.
Gen, Casey has been nominated for Major
General, Tor distinguished service ut Fair Oaks,
The Times Washington despatch says the
House Committee on Territories instructed the
chairman 10 reporta till for the admission Of
Utah Territory into the Union, as State, with
the prohibition OF polygamy, as condition up
an which the Territory shall BIO admitted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Nzw YosE, lln. o. Rebel dispatches state
that the steamer Columbia, captured of Ma
sOhb.r5 Sound, WAS the gunboat OF thar name,
carrying seven guns, captured formerly as a
blockade ruuuer. They also state tuat the at
tack On Font Caswell on he 18th lasted from 9
A. NJ, TO [ p. NJ. Tic attack was made by i've
gunboats Which, it is believed, were mere
~ trying to got ths range Of the guns at the
tort.
a Savannah dispatch records tie capture Of
eight Federal prisoners near 81. Augustine by
Capt. Dxon's gucrrillas
4 Tallahassee Dispatch Of the 10th says the
feder,,ls, numbering 10000 have resumed their
original position before Murireesboro, with great
scarcity oil provisions. Iney are repairing the
railroad, but making no preparations for an ad.
vance. \ snow storm Was prevailing. Wealth
er better, but cold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

WASHINGTON, Dee "a. A gentleman con-
nectei with a foreign legation, has Just received
letter stating that the French Government has
opened correspondence with the British CAB
inet on the subject OF the depredatons commit
ted by the Alabama.
II is stated that the British Cabinet has
taken under serious consideration the represen-
tatons Of France, and is now trying to find
a way to extricaic itself from all connection in
the matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

ST. LltB Jan. - General Mclean, com.
handing ~ J,lars1n, sends " the Democrat a
letter from Gu. Ienno.k. Of tie 9Th cavalry,
Missouri militia, dated independence Jan II,
stating that five Of ms men were murdered the
week previous ly ggauillas. The soldier. wero
all ahct and iltr heads and bodies horribly
mauged. The lac.s OF some Of them were
cur 10 pieces with boot heels Powder was tx
plOded in one man's car, aud both ears cut of
whether ta-s. bsf5ariues were committed be-
fore or after death is unknown. Col. Pen1oct
says Ten Of those men, with their wives and
chi-rgn acting as sp!es are equal % twenty Eve
81 h8 troops.
GueuL4s a,a threatening The q ion women
Of Jackson county, aud the wives and children
Of some OF the most notorious have been arrest
cd ,ty p1l3aut them lfom executing their threats.
They have a.o levied assessments upon the
loyal men OF tho county, and are collecting
them rapidly. S-n3 q those assessed CLAIM -
30 southern synpaiAzgrs to avid paying. Col.
PeunJc4 advises mat gucrrias' wives be sent
cut Of ta- county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

CLEVELAND. Ohio, jan q, The Market
house at Zluesullo, Ohio was crushed this
morning by snow on the roof Seven persons
were killed and many wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

New YORK, Jan a. By the arrival Of a
British steamship, we have tho following intel
ligenco from Mexico of highly interesting aud
exciting character.
It is reeorted that the French have agein
been repulsed and driven back from Puebla.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

SAN FaAscsco, Jan %. Dates from Mazlt-
Ian have been received. W. l.. Baker, the
American Consul Juayamas was murdered
about The 20tA Of December, while visiting the
silver mines Of the A pache Indians.
A courier arrived at MAzltlan on tth 30,
with late dates from the city OF Mexico whore
the rumor prevailed that The French had en-
camped at Poe5a and made disposition Of
thgir forces for attacking
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

Attest. T. R. MERRILL, JsAr..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

BAjTWoRt, Jan. %. The Washington In
hltgmcT has the important announcement that
Gen Burnside has resigned, and the command
of the Army Of the Potomac given to General
Hooker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

SAN FGaScnco, Jan - There were bal
lots for Senator to night Phelps received AZ
votes at one time, but only 81 On the lst bal
loting
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27

FORTRESS MoSRor, Jan %. Forty men
were arrested to-day on James river, among
whom were the REBEL officers, Capts. VIM eau
zy and smith Ioey were arrested at Smith S
house. FIVE hundred dollars worth of contra
baud goods were found IN their possession
Tao storm is occasionally quite severe Tia
Bllumore mail boat, due here yesterday at
\ NJ dit not arrive yesterday TIL 3. p NJ. and
t. day unul 1880 =. NJ. Many OF the schoou-
es which le.t here yesterday put back for
shelter.
-Four rebel prisoner were brought down
from Yorktown yesterday morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-27
RAPHTC NEWS ITEMS
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoToMAc, !
Iannoru ~ (

january -.
The tcmpestuous weather since Tuesday last,
and tho consequent impossible state of the roads
have rendered any advance Of the Army Of the
Potomac beyond the Rsppahannock matter Of
utter impossbility. The same causes so delay
ed the transporuon Of the pontoons and heavy
artillery at dysgoated points as to prevent a
surprise Of The enemy at the points designed for
crossing This afternoon the clouds broke
away and the influence Of the sun is telling IA
toraoly on the soil Several paymasters have
already arrived, bringing jly to soldiers and re-
lief for their families al home, A delay in the
payment Of the actively employed may occur
, 1863-08-17

1.tt,o e,,4,, o,,c,t n, ,o and con do is
a.st - ss.sh1,,h The greatest r.t1on that
49,. 49,. :. se+s61t,bea on this continent. Then
aha caz ret 4 her convenience any surround.
fro conntIv Free trade and direct taxation
!, ,ha frue principles Of government. In
attaining this point great caution should be
taken In forming. embarrassing treaties with
England and France. Crittenden's md Doug
la, ndments to the Constitution viii d..
but the opposition Of the Republicans wlll
keep them ont Of reach. The South win then
oet In their etead. perhaps. what >fs 1,atter. !.
, 1863-08-17
Anecdotes of Negro Fidelity.
fE0rIeHpfnfeurn of the N Y Eranin. Dat ]

Correspondence Of the N. 7. Evening Post.1
BAL11AonE, Aug. 10, 1858,
Let me tell YOU Of q case which sbowz how
the negro women have assertei fbeIr s~on,an. M !"
hood in this wnr When tfa rahs1 oa,,o',s.u
in liza latter nsrt ~ ~ I'VE w., naty lana,
wounded cantat'3 ann Il iientanant 1aI f T., 1oT9a
army In Inc hosnitaI Tiers sia., " an s.n9. son
VINO Tas nursfn9 them s snisa . ~ hase woman
coats Of the rebs1s ana Itc I1stc,d 1Ig of CITY gfaY
re1v rasnentahia ~ L se na,s ~ ny informant dd-a
Tie l,entenent nnder 1n ba,~ tnanMsne secured
adioininsr rnan, nv ~ ner - Iach1e-Ded u an
gst the eantaIn ant ~ ~ aos aacf enough 10
Cured ard paIo1ed On 'uS te s1ot h vas Zap, saP,
officer, who had been InfaT1nag' go1 bu ann ~ teRet r.
rebel sympathizers thai tIera ~. ~ unI 9,o " Inc
mt in lie house, came m hlnatasiS W" 4euten-
regrcse, and holdinr ~ nIstoI ~ haI t - tae
mtnded to know wlers tba ~ 1nia.;nes Isi no; Gs.
wa, threatenine to blow her hraina a5t 5Gaes
, 1863-08-17
Tho Big 9hn at uhar1eston-w1,at 1t
Can Do.
Thc WAshfnctQn ReuulIic0n eavs.

The preaching power Of the 10.iuch 800
FOUNDER Pa1rott riacd gun, now abont to be
used against the brick walls Of Fort Sumter.
Wil be best understood by comparing it with
tic ordinary "a FOUNDER siege gun, which was
the largest gun employed for 6reachiae forti-
fcaftons during the Italian war,
A A2+pounder round shot, which starts with
aye1ocity Of l,6S5 feet per second, strikes an
object st the distance Of $500 Yards viii with -" =
velocity Of about Co1eet per second. -
The lu-tnch 11ae thfec-hundled pound shot
has IN fn1tial velocity Of LII feet, and fas
afterwards remaining velocity OF 70O feet
per second ct distance Of $500 yards.
From well known mechanical laws. thu r.
s3stance which these projectiles arc capable of
overcoming Is equal to s., $50 nonff5s and ID
4,94, l5o pounds. raised ono foot in q second
respectively. Making allowances for he flif.
ference Of the diametera Of these nroiecf,1es
It TN MI be found that their penetrating power
!. The penetration Of the 2tpounder. shot at
$500 yards, in brick work, ID 42 inches. The
penetration Of the 10.lnch proiectile Till
therefore be between Elk and seven feet into
the Eame material 11'N0
To use q more familiar Illust.ation-tha
power Of the 10.ineh rife shot at the tIistaDce
Of $500 yards may be said to be equal to that
Of the united blows of 200 slcdee. .hamn1ers
Weighing 100 pounds each, falling rom
height Of ten feet, and acting upon drili ten
Inches In diameter,
, 1863-08-17
Late News from Charleston


4 letter to the Nsso South, dated Morris
Island, August 4th, says:
The . troops DO not seem to suffer , at all al.
shade, Morris Island was at first, rated a disa-
greeah1e epot BY the troops, but longer ac-
quaintnnce has resulted in very favorable
opinions. If there are no traces, the sea
breezes sweep across the Island uninterrupt-
ed1y; II the sand bluffs ara dlsagreeable to tra-
vel over, tho beach Is one Of the finest In the
world, wide enough for q general thorough
fare, solid and Doth as q marble floor. At
Folly Island the Water Is disogreeab1e' and un-
healthy here, the the absence Of al vegeta-
tion renders 1t clear and sweet. Tie camps
8: well polieed, aud if they care well for
among the troops.
In General Gilmore's marquee are three ele-
CANT flags which have been cap.urel on this
Island. Two belonged to the a1st South Chr.
olina, one Of the old AID the other the new
style. The old one has "Pocotaligo' inscrib-
cd On It and VAS captured BY private Roper
Counslow, Company E, 9Th Connecticut, on
the 10th uls., after shooting the rebel color
hearer.
Our lines havc been steadily advanced under
hot fire from the enemy, with scarcely o cas-
9alty' Rot one has been reported for two
days. Our adTance Is now only about Six
hundred yards from Fort Wagner.
Our batteries and the fleet ALLOW the en-
emy but very little rest Occasionally there
has been very sharp aud continuous firing,
and on one OF two occasions the Waguerites
hnye responded vigorously for d tewmoments,
as II enraged ut tho effect Of our shells, but
the principal shelling Is from Sumter, Fort
johnson and Its outwo1ks, and Battery
Gregg. :.
Col. james Montgomery, while command.
Ing in the trenches, Lieut- Col. Abbott and
Major Henderson, Of the 1th New Hampshire,
hna very narrow escape q day or two since,
from q spherical shot, which burst directly
over their; heads; and there is scarcely IN
officer who has been at the front without
some similar adventure. No officer has beer
wounded, however, since my last letter. Maj.
Henderson, Of the 7th New Hampshire, had q
narrow escape one night in trench, near the
front; which ! belieTe, has not been chrou'
1cled In the Nsw South. He was sitting IL the
trench, with several others, when IN immense
projectile from the rebel works struck in the
bank directly behind them, tipping over half
Q cart load Of dirt upon them, and nearly
buryiDg them up. Major Henderson found
himself firmly H1ed in the aand, with the
elongated ten, inch implement Of destruction
lying up against his shoulder. supposinr It
to be she'll, unable to stir IN inch. the Ma
jor's sensations, from the timo Of discovering
the pro5ectf1e until he became convinced that
It was solid shot, can better be imagined
than described
, 1863-08-17

DHnlctth Route to oMcGreror-PollfJc&
= -Cr0ps-HacGregor western RatI1TaF;
Correspondence ,of tie Chicago TrEhune.l
AfcE,pPaop ToNE AM ceo

teSAAeatoAtEhSS u LIE 12!CaTo 1TtAtle.I
McGREaoR, IoWf; Aug. rlS1s6S.
It seems to me that If the travelling public
generally understood the superiority OF tue
Dunleith route TO this place, over that Of auy
other In the point Of pleasure, they would %.
t1oniEe 1t more extensively. By taking fhe
9.10 P. n. train on the G. s c. y. r. B., you
and arrive in Dunleith N time to take one Of
the Minnesota Packet Co.'s splendid boats
ard arrive here at 4p. N. There are no sssaud-
bar" :" between here and Dubuque, and the
trip Is made without detention.
Politics already run high here, though the
"Cops." hare been hbofing under the mis-
fortune Of being unable to ::see" their can
didate for Governor. Gen. T. Tuttle, however.
Is finally nominated, and unless he declines
which have heard he will do, there will be 4
spirited Canvas, otherwise not. The late po-
litical imbrogllo among the Ccppetbeads,
however, has had this effect: It has forever
destroyed the Infamous MAhony's power as
politician. The Copperhcads even have DIS.
covered at last that he. Is nothing but "a
low, unEcrupn1ous, selfish politician, with
Whomthe success Of his party Is st1bordi.
nate to his oWn aggra1diZement and love
Of notor1ety. The pressure Of public opinion
has compelled bis withdrawal from the Herald
and he is now hnslly engaged In setting the
pins for he Sherifality Of Dubuque county.
The opposition to his nomination Is very BIT
ter in his OWN party, though be may succeed
through his popularity with the Irish, who
form large proportion Of the inhabitants Of
that nest Of toryism and treason. The letter
Of Mr. Fisher declining the nomination was
q most .Withering 1ebuke to tho Mahony
wing Of the party, 1nasmuch as 1t intimatcs
pretty plainly that he Was not E,ir1y nomina-
ted, and that Gen. Tuttle had been defrauded
out Of the nomination. Mr. Fishers course
was rafe act Of honesty among the "Cops,"
and entities him to praise
Harvest Is about over, and has been most
bonnteous one. The result Is, that turner's
and business men are feeling In good spirits,
and all anticipate busy fall. am inf3rnled
that there will be but one grade Of wheat from
Northern Iowa this season-No: !, and there.
fore your grain inspectors will have light
task. ,.-..@,.
The McGregor WesteE4 Railway Is RffGSgreaz
5ng slowly or sis deulty % i w viii
soon 6e remedicd, and the road Will 60 rapid
" forward.
, 1863-08-17

At meeting Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Of Pennsylyania, held at Phil
adelphia yesterday, an address to the people
Of the State Was adopted. The address gives
alfway support to the prosecution Of tie
war, but deprccates emancipation, and, in
fact, every other measure essential to success
full operations aguinst the enemy. 4 meeting
Of the democratic editors Of The State was
also held yesterday; they adopted resolutions
clameripg for free speech, but did not utter 4
single Eord in rebuke Of the rebellion.
, 1863-08-17
The Interview Of Generals Banks and



Correspondence Of the New Orleans Era.1
We were quietly proceeding on our jour
ney, when, about eleven o'clock at night, two
bullets came whizzinF over the boat, followed
bJ volley Of perhaps half ! dozen nuskets,
doing no damage and frightening no one.
socn placed ID position, and two shells we're
fired, exploding quite as sharmlessly, probably,
rs bad the muskets Of the gueriflas. Oo our
way back We gave them another shell. The
plantation whero this occurred was said to
Taylor. If so, it was vile dissertation of the
soil that belonged to that stout and true
hearted patriot. It seems to us that when
these ouI.ages are commi ted, the house and
building should st oIce be destroyed. In this
way the rascals will find 1t Is not paying
game to fire upon the flag OF the United States,
and We shall hear no more Of 1t.
On Saturday morning We arrived at Vicks-
burg. Every eye was strained with Intense
interest and curiosity, as the spires of that
homely town Of bluffs 1oomed up before us.
Gently vikited this department., md who re-
tarned with orr party, and Capt. r. T. Dun
ham, Of Ger. Banks staff, proceeded to the
headquarters Of Gen Grant, to Inform him Of
the arrival Of Gen. Banks. Gen. Grant, with
eone members Of his statf, Immediately came
reyer seen the hero Of Vicksburg now had an
opportunity to do 90. he is quiet, unosten-
tatlous man, Who looks no more like the gem
ernlity Unpublished portraits than did julius
Cesar.
1t was sight Of historical interest, and one
craul1Dg co1ors Of art, when Gen. Grant and
Gen. Banks, the tWo nberato1s Of the Mssis-
s1ppf, shook hands on the deck Of the Cres-
cent, at the foot OF those bluffs that we're but
recently frownlng With deadly guns, ready to
hurl their destructive missiles ut any vessel
= f,rfv
, 1863-08-17

lEfom tle Illinois Farmer for JulY,1
Very many OF our farmers hire German help
both In the houEe and the field.
Germans are social people and like company,
They are also great readers, and generally like
to spend their leisure time Ia readine. Where
reading is not to be bad, Of course, they must
make the best Of 1t, and Sundays and other
leisure spells are improved in visiting about
from cne farm to another, or in going to The
village grog- shops OF beer saloons. >
A'good preventative to this Is to take Ger
man newspapef for their especlal benefit, Won
viii find il to pay in the end, as you viii ind
your hands where they should bo, ready to
work, instead Of stfolli1g about the neieh6or-
hood. For the last dozen years we have pur-
sned this course with both pleasure and profit.
The Illinois 4Syaass Zeitung, Of Chicago, is at
the head Of the German press IN the West,
and well worthy your confidence. Try it forr
Elk months and you will be convinced Of the
truth Of our statements.
Look to your hired men and see that they
pay for yourself and family, II will pay we'll
to, get it for them. One good steady hand
Nho Is always In his place, is worth two Of
yGDr rnVfnfr GuFH
, 1863-08-17

ECglisamen who write Of American society
lever read their own statistics. Tho paupers
In England and Wales are close upon one mil
Lion, or one in twenty Of the population. Dur
Ing the last year, $1,000 persons havo been
proEecuted for drunkenness, Of whom 2, SEQ
were women; 3S .S6f females hare been impris-
oned the past year, Is 900 Of whom have been
In prison before, and s. 900 0more than ten times.
OF the offences with which these lovely femi-
nine. Bdtons we're charged, there were S0cases
ofmurder, s6 Of mans1augater, % Of burglary,
II Of HOUSEKEEPING, IS OF robbery With vlo-
1erce, II Of bigamy. What a charming female
populatlong