davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
The esBOznbardnaent al Viclks-
bUrC.

CHICAGO, June 5.-A special despatch
from the rear. of Vicksburg, dated the
31st says the bombardmentcont All
the guns are in position; and opened FIRE
at midnight and continued until daylight
with unparalleled rapidity. 1t is believed
that great damage is being inflicted by the
fire of the heavy guns -, -.
Twelve men were captured at daylight
yesterday morning, while endeavoring to
run our pickets and get into city; 200, 900
percussion caps were found in their pos
session. t9t 79
One of them, boy, came out of the
city ten days ago and took oath of alle-
glance and was allowed to go to his home.
5 miles back He will probably be con-
demned as spy.
New YORK, June ga special TO the
Post, dated Washington, June 5th says:
The Government has advices from General
Grant up to the 3Oth ult Everything is
reported to be satisfactory Generals
Mcpherson and Sherman had pushed their
artillery to within so yards Of the rebel
works. Heavy reinforcements were reach
ing Gen Grant aud he is now quite able
to carry on his siege of 'Vicksbarg and
take care'at the same time Of Gen y ohm
ston. 1t is believeds Vieksburg cannot
hold out more than few days longer.
NASHVILLE, June 5.-News from
Franklin up to 2 o'clock to-day, is tha
Colonel Baird, commanding the garrison
was attacked by 1900 rebel cavalry yes.
terday and drove his forces back into theil
entrenchmeats. They rallied however
and repulsed the eGemy, with some loss t,
the latter.
Simultaneously, an attack was madenpor
the forces at Triune. They were rcpuls
ed with loss of 200 men, 400 horses ant
lot of camp and garrison equipage, {. q q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 3 -On Tuesday next
Gen. Burnside will move the Headquarters
of the State of Ohio to Hickman Bridge
KY, about ten miles south of Nicholas
vile.
A dispatch from Burnside to Bragg an
nonucing his determination to hang all
the rebel officers in his hands in case re-
taliation for the two spies tried and exe-
cuted in accordance with the usages OF
war, should be resorted to by the rebel
government, was yesterday conveyed from
Murfreesboro under flag of truce.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
BURNSIDE REVOKES HIS ENTIRE
ORDER. @ft

New YORK, June 4.-The following
is special to the New York Word:
LEXINGTON, KY, June 4,
Editor Of Ne,o York World:
Having been directed by the President
of the United States to revoke that part of
my order suppressing the Chicago Times,
l have revoked the entire order, and your
paper will be allowed its circulation in
this Department.. Signed]
A. E. BURNSIDE.
Major-General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
PUBLICATION AND cIRCuL ALTON
,aSet DF DISLOYAL BOOKS.

( a@HEADQUARTERs Depart T OF ONO. }
Isa9 9CINeIsNATI OHIo, June 2, 1868.
3GeneraIOrder No. 81. - 4ea{.,s,
1t is announced for the information oil
;tlliconcefned, that the publication or cir
'culation Of books containing sentiments
Iofa disloyaltendency comes clearly within
the reach of General order No. 38, and
those who offend will be dealt with ac-
eordingly. aeod
g By !coiSmand Of Major General Burn
side, fSigned,] LEWIS RICHMOND,
~ Fto't 5as Assistant Adjutant General.
9 Official NV p Anderson,
$'ssi 70 Assistant Adjutant General.
= 4Ekss D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
Peace Meeting.

New YORK, June 4-The Peace Nee
ting last night was fully $4,000 strong.
Speeches were made by Wood, Judge
McCann. George F. Train, and Hon. A.
r. Wood, Of Va. Cheers were given for
Mcclellan and Vallandigham, and groans
for Burnside and Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10

gD The Cincinnati -Enqairergin pub
fishing the decision of the yallandighaAfs
Courtmartial, says-"We are restrained
BY the same order under which Mr., VaEa
landigham was arrested aud deprived Of.
his liberty, from saying what We think Of
the whole military proceeding froms -shps
commencement to its conclusion" Can
we be reading of events in the Unitssl
States2 Has not Cincinnati, by, sqme IN
fernaf magic, been transferred To- Naples
or Austria - Guernsey Jefersoniun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
Delllocratic. Platfoi M.

aTFIE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT sIsi' g
"a hold that THIS Government was made
% the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN for the BENEFIT of;WHITE MEN,
and their POSTERITY forever. STE
Pi1EN a. DOUGLAS. 6. .,.'' s. 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10

2 rE. Boston receives many hard rubs.
says the Albany Argns, but an aneedote
of atlittle three -yeaf.older about leaving
her home on q visit TO that metropolis is
little ahead Of anything yet. Atthe close
Of her prayers the night before her de.
parture, sire added with the utmost SIM :
1pljcify; "Now, goodbye, sMr. Goda / M
going to Boston in the morning, to be
sotsi4Eo weeks, ss .<siasd-aal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
~ ,he .banishmcnt South Of Mr. Va.

la.. nam is, We shouldsay, the expiring
spasm of mean malignity. The idea is,
Of course. that this method Of disposing
of him will cast a shadow over his loyal
ty aud destroy him in the confidence. Of, of
the people Of the Northsaflt islan inveaz,
tion to ruin al, influential popular lea.lersa
There never W IS 4 more mi staken concea als
ton. The people are not the'itliots thsia
administration take themto be. - GHernsSy
Jetersonian. ~ s9 hss''.a' :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
eHyasiisaasgs Isecosd.

This valuable work is now ready FOR
vale Syahs Pablsher Every body Should
3 read fhe opinions and speeches Of q man
Nhn oecupiss so prominent position be-
1fbrss4hs public. The publishers, J. Wal
s4eFs & Co.., Columbus Ohio, are prepared
TO furnish copies Of this work TO asents
on O liberal terms. Any good man s: can
: Iuake 81, "a day selling this book. ssst,t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
THE Raston L,ost saws that Gnuer,

THE Boston Post says that Governor
ANDREW, of Massachusetts, didn' take as
much pains to honor the return of white
soldiers who had fought bravely for their
country, as he did to honor the departure
of black soldiers who had not fought at
all. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
] DsALEss, BEwAnEi

THErebel Stuart is organizing body
Of cavalry numbering $4,000 ssherS be.
hind the Rappahauuock, What istheir
dest:pation?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, }
.FLAGiSHIp BLACK HAWK, I
- NEAR VIoKsBURa, May 27. J

NEAR fICKsBURd, May 7Af. j
SIR Amidst successes I regret. to
report any losses, but we cannot expect
to conquer place like this without some
loss. AT the earnest request of Generals
Grant and Sherman [ sent the Cincinnati
to enflade some rifle pits which barred
the progress ofthe left wing of our army.
Gen. Sherman supposed the enemy had
removed his heavy guns to the rear of the
city. On the contrary he seemed to have
planted more on the water side than usual.
The Cincinnati was sunk and went down
in shoal water with her flag flying. The
enemy still continued to fire upon her,
but the flag was not hauled down. Twen-
ty-fve men wereSkilled aud wounded and
Is are missing. The latter are supposed
to be drowned. The vessel can be raised.
The pilot was killed early in the action.
ESigned1 DAVID ID. PORTER. 8
Acting Rear Admiral
Commanding Mississippi Squadron.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
REVIVAL OF THE TEMPKR.A ANyfK

REVIVAL OF THE TEMPER.ANysR
,saoa< y a'FANATLCISM. ~
We find the following in tho Syracuse
(N. Y. Unioa- sligs
~ DsALEss, BEwAnE'
? The Gfrsoh .Sate. Leogue, Publishes, i'm
this city, being frenzied because Il can
not obtain aaprohibitory liquor Law in the
Empire State. thus counsels usi,s lio!-
lowers:
Burn down the. groggsrics aud the
distilleries; lynch the distillcr, and hang
higher than Haman the wicked ramssIler;
and, for once, at least, send the devil his
own!p W g1aF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-06-10
Official Dispatch from Ad-
ulairal Porter.

Washington, June 3.-The following
dispatch was received yesterday:
s CAIRO, juno I'd. s
To Secretary IVelles, Washington
l have received the following report by
the steamer Judge florence just arrived
from, the fleet :-~-s-sss=.s----s-
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
In CAMP, NEAR FALMOUTH, Va.

Tns DEPARTURE rovsrTESTm NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS
The leading event Of the day this corps has been the
departure Of the Fourteenth New York Volunteers Col
McQuadc one OF the New York two years regiments
whose term Of enlistment expires the 18th Inst. An
ovation as cheering as II was unexpected attended It's
departure No other two years regiment has been the
recipient OF such honor its leave taking OF the erny
and its spontancity and heartfelt character express
more deeply and truly than any words can write the
high estimation Ia which this regiment held aud the great
rorrc, fc at losing its services loss which II s boped
NM be oDiy temporary-ia the 'piurc. The second
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
AQUA CREEK, May Ia, 1868.


The One Hundred and Thirty. nth Pennsylvania regi.
mept Colonel Porter OF the First brigade Third DIVISION
First army corps left Cor Washington this morning. to
be mustered out In Pennsylvania. The One Hundred and
Twenty seventh Pennsyvani and the one Hundred aud
Thrift Penpsy also lett this morning for WASH
ington, TO be mustered out In Pennsy lvania.
The Second Maine regiment, Colore varney, will be
mustered out on the 2sth inst.
pAyMASrrR.
Major Farnsworth down TO day 10 pay the Tenth
New York cavalry; MAJOR Porter pay the First Mary
land cavalry and Major Brigham returned this morning
after paying tho Harris Light cavalry.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
murdcr Trial nj 4 a,em. Mass.

BosroS, May 10 1864.
Tho trial ot Horace r. Davis Tor the murder Of Nathan
nrccd before the supreme Court, in session al Salem,
resulted In disagreement Of tho Jury. Breed found
N ID red o. he 2sd or December iast his own s,crc
In yna. en 800 tcsimary ory directly implcted "a
,ls a. tho te.lc a.Cl The ce.on-l ssanItv.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
Who St0rmed the Heightss
70 TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD

your correspondents account Of the late (second bat
tie Of Fredericksburg there Mistakes unavoidable
perhaps, from the fact that one person. whatever
may be his ability reporter, cannot, through the
cloud and din Of battle along tho extended lines Of our
present gigantic encounters discriminate between the
different regiments engaged, and render facts in true
detail Of every and occasion presented the
vast panorama passing before his eyes, But II is no
more than fair play to those who render these occasions
br iiant in nations history with gallant deeds that
when mistakes OF this kind do they should be
rected Hence enter upon detailed and brief account
Of the stormng Of the right Of Marye's HILL on the 50
day Of May 186S correcting the drawing and lettering
swho storned the heights ~ The following diagram
shows the position Of the regiments formed TO storm the
right Of Aarye's Hill:-
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
The Correspondence OF l.. w. Buck.
ingham.
srnronD CouKr HorsE, Va May Is, 1858.
.Nrtt,xers top rus ,x,,.x,,r

SfFTFVTH V"T nj w ",
AMnULsSCEs foR WOUNDED
Ambuantes sent TO United states Ford yesterday
for wounded they returned this Afternoon aud was
much surprised TO wounded doing 80 we'll Tho
rebels did this ford after our retreat and
our men received all the smuianss and attention that
they could have received had the whole army been with
thcni.
CAS-.
OF pu,rid rmalipox broe. b. 10 ihe camp OF N,
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

Twelfth corps yesterday and n now with our wounded
When him shock went through my nerves greater
than ever experienced from shells or shots.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The following designations reported In the Eleventh
corps-Captan De Beck Battery X, First Ohio; Lieuten
Rosenberg Of Bushbeck's sta Lieutenant Ames, Of
De Pecks battery Colonel Robinson late Of sgels stan,
Eghiy-second ohio; Colonel Asthmerton, dtto General
howards STAFF
The road from here TO Dumfres sl infested by que
rias Yesterday captain and six Of the Ninth yir
gina rebel cavalry "gobbled up" private johnson, Of
Company g. Eighth Illinois cavalry, about four miles this
side Of Dumfrcs. They took his horse. equipments,
ketbook and orders. Fhey obliged him to take
oil boo-s, but gave him worn out pair 10 put on.
TELEGRAPH WIRES rANPERRD WITH.
This road ought to oe better guarded The telegraph
TO theirs They tell by the irreguarity IN their own
Offices enclose official lists Of the killed and wounded
10 but just received from the surgeons
Irhe complete copy Is on hle in our Office, for REFER
ence we having published most Of the names ON pre-
In Saturdays HERALD appears a very short communi
cation appended 10 my name which wish to say ought
not to be attributed 70 never the icle, and
my friends know that In entirely different part
of the field from that described
INCIDENT THE FGHT
The gallant One Hundred and Nineteenth regiment or
New York State Volunteers when brought into action
opposed to vastly superior force OF the enemy
yet stouty held their ground under withering nre
The Colonel shot down early in the fight, and the
command devoved on Lieutenant Colonel Lockman whose
courage and coolness were equally remarkable The
color bearer fell and four the color guard when Cor
pora JOSH H. Carter took up the colors and them
bravely till shot down oo They now taken from
the wounded by his father Orderly Sergeant Carter
teri fcaressy bore them through the rest OF the hight
and saved his colors from the enemy.
II worthy OF remark that this brave regiment never
fnched till ordered 10 retire. which they did In good
order.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
The Stoneman Expedition.
REPORT OF GENERAL AvERTLL'5 FART OF

OPERATIONS.
The cavalry expedition under General Aver was
quite complete success the other part Of the
podi,ion which went down towards Richmond. The
orders given were that all except one brigade Of the
cavalry corps should be employed in turning the enemys
left and throwing force between hI and Richmond,
soang him from his supplies checking his retreat and
innictng every possible injury upon him.
Al the time this expedition started, Fitzhugh Lees
brigade Of cavalry two thousand strong was Culpep
per Court House. and be attacked and dispersed
n was also believed that only small provost guard OF
infantry Gordonsvlo 1t was afterwards discovered
that Jackson with corps OF twenty hve thousand
at Gordonsvle at the time but that Afterwards by
forced march he joined Lee In time for the battles OF the
The primary object OF the cavalry expedition was to cut
the lines OF the enemy's communication, and while
Stoneman, Gregg, Fitzpatrick aud Davis doing this
work General Averi wal 10 keep the enemy 8
cavalry employed and prevent any interference from
them This he did successfully.
While byouacked al warrenion an order was received
10 60 Tor ard reconnaissance was made OF the Rap
pahannock Ford and reported impractcablc on
count Of the high water for from three 70 four thousand
cavalry with arms, equipments, ammunition, forage and
raticns For this reason the crossing was made Kelly
Ford The force engaged consisted o the brigade of Coils
y. Davis, Mcintosh and Sargent. with Tidbas Battery
Gosera Averl directed TO proceed IN tns direction
Of Brandy station by the right road from tn ford ana to
Teach there II possible that night, and 10 communicate
with General Buord, who was q take the left hand read
and 40 TO SteVensbug The following day he pro
coed 10 Cuipeppsr Court House. and drive oul ftzhugn
Lees cavalry and destroy the orange aud Alexandria
Railroad Tho OBJECT of thH expedition was 10 keep
gagged the cavalry Of the enemy in that direction viii
the rest OF Gen stoueman's corps destroyed or
Cut OF the bridges and communications between
Lees army aud Richmond. Hat an hour
after leaving Keys Ford. General Averil engaged tho
enemy with cavalry AMI artillery. II then asccr
tanned from desefters that Cen stuart wss at Brandy
station with tour brgades Of cavalry and fifteen pcct
Of ARTILLERY
ON The morning Of the sth Gen. Avet was advised by
n dospaich lom Gen. S,uneman that the intended CO.
operation the rest oi the cavalry expedition would ne
esssary be delayed and he was cnrsetuer,v ,o ,ar.
tI.. nruI
nnncltons win the inai ny support which In tho
vicinity OF kely Ford. Upon arriving az brandy sta
tl0n II found that stuart I'd seat bgades
wards Stevons5urg, ao that tUr brigadee under Ftz
hugh aud W. "a. = Ice hid gone fDrcugh Cuyop.cr
Gcn Avcrl proc 'edei O. fUrcsN md dispersed
ihs .eho loreo thcie. c. 4iMg A.r rear guard.
Mf.o amount 90 f"lt bacon. &C.,
WAS seized a. that su4t, Tnr eud sns nos
destroyed dist' ffci uilas t'' 80 We on
the Ncsg' "a a.i5h. Asei cipin4ni ftttl thc
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

The Sixty first Pennsylvania Volunteers Colonel Spear
and Forty New York Volunteers Colonel Baker be-
long 10 what is called the Light division Of the Sixth
corps The Eighty second Pennsylvania Volunteers aud
First Long Island Volunteers OF 6haler's brigade,
Nswton's division, Sixth corps. The regiments were
formed in column Of company four Deep in the following
der-sxty first Pennsyivanis Fortythir New York,
formed street which parallel to the heights
to be stored At fifteen minutes before eleven o'clock
A. H. the column was put In motion and marched to
Princess street. when the order was given. "By the
right flank Ole left >" and to the charge. Now came
terrific hail Of grape canister shell and every other con-
cevabe missile tearing through the ranks The very
ground trembed and echoed back the shock. Colonel
Spear calamity led and FELL The sixty drs Pennsylvania
and Forty third New York broke before this hel and
burst to the rear pressing against the Eighty second
Pennaylvana, which waverod and fell reluctantly back
For an instant all seemed lost, when the First Long
Island rallied steadily TO their coors which had not yet
made the slightest movement 10 the rear under their
Colonel, ssCross." The Eighty second Pennsylvania
closing upon their rear the charge made and tho
heights carried the coors Of the Long Island In advance
sswho stormed the heightss' The First Long Island
(sxty seventh New York volunsers) led by Co lionel Mel
Cross in the advance and ~ Eighty second Pennsy
vana Volunteers, led BY MAJOR Bassett all led person
and commanded by Colonel Alexander shaler. I am,
very respectfully,
An OFFICER OF THE FIRST LONG ISLAND VOLS.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16
FnRrAx covRr HousS, May 10, 1858.
CAPTAIN MAYER.

fCAFrAiN MAYER.
Ihave nothing in the way Of any movements to com.
muneao beyond tho ordinary routine Of the camp The
only principal topic possessing local interest Is the
unexpected dismissal from the service OF Captain NJ
Mayer OF the Twelfth United States infantry, and for
time acting Provost Marshal OF this division.
have had occasion from time TO time TO mention this
gentleman IN his official capacity as efficient aud able
oincer Similar cucomiums have 5oen passed by the
clmmandng cfncers Of this division In fact ] do not
say much when state that, without exception he
was respected and esteemed by ALL The issuance and
delivery OF the special order extract Of which fur.
nish was tho hrs ntmaon received by tho Captain OF
having committed offence, the nature Of which he
he s 10 perfect ignorance or
rnK ORDER Nisslt.
Sp cial OTdsrs-No. 207
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApfrrANr GENERALS OrrICE
% ny direction ~ the President Captain Martin Mayer
s hereby dismissed the of tho United States for
unauthorized publication OF the organization q the tr0or
with which he was serving
by order OF the SECRETARY on WAR.
v. D. townsend, A. A. q.
understand that no explanation gIvcn him nor op-
portuny Of trial court OF inquiry or any chance Of
viDdication whatever, which Is only wrong 4, ,he
abstract, but productive directly of an inhirous IN
Huerce, ne n establishes tie fact that officer m socro
'is position, hpwsoever much he may have donc ME
and IL liable at any momslf al Tie lns tig,ten nf a
iacous enemy, and oy any Ahfc,tn D. 10 d. deprived
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

WAsHNGToN Nay Is 1868.
The only information from the Army Of the Potomac Is
that all quiet and that General Hooker has returned
from his visit to Washington.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

FIRST DIVISION, FIFTH CoRrs, May 0, 1869. J
The term OF service OF my regiment being about to
EXPIRE hereby renquish the command OF this brigade
TO Colonel J. b Sweitzer, Sixty-second Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
NV Official and personal relations with the command
cannot bat regret the OF connection raught
with such pleasant memories. can never be sufficiently
grateful for the Uniform courtesy and kindly forbcarance
Of the officers and for the jealous and intelligent coopera
tion 10 which ntebted for whatever has at
tended my command The courage discipline and cheer
ful obedience of tho men are beyond praise.
The history Of the brigade has been most brilliant. and
am confident that it's future will add st brighter
lnstre TO the glori us record Of the past.
10 bidding farewell TO the officers and men OF the bri
gade feel that am parting with dear friends for have
experienced 10 many cordial OF favor and
affection that must believe that my administration Of
the command has proved acceptable TO them shall never
TO hold my associates Of tho past two wears In
cherished remembrance, and will always be my PROUD
boast that once commanded the Second brigade.
| JAMES McQuADk, Colonel Fourteenth n Wv
The Fourteenth regiment Will leave on Wednesday for
homo.
Colonel Hannibal Day to-day relieved Colonel Burbanx
In the command Of the Second brigade OF General
division, the former being the ranking officer and has
Just arrived from recruiting the East Colonel
Burbank also General Barnes Of the First brigade
First DIVISION cassmate at West Point Of Generals
| r. r. Lee and Joe Johnston.
General Griffin lett to-day for Washington sick leave
A splendid horse and equipments have just been pro.
sented TO Colonel Quincy OF the Ninth Massachusetts,
| regiment, by the officers Of his command.
The New York herald., 1863-05-16

Of pulrid rmalpOx vas broash. % iho camp Of Tho
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
Chty IntsIlig~nce.

TIVE ACCIDENT IN GRxxswICu SrRnr-A number o. IA
borers At work yesterday proppus up the walls si
the storage bulding OF Morris and Greenwich
Streets which fell on last Saturday afternoon II seems
impossible prevent tho destroet OF the es.se
lHhmen The front wall, which Is OF brown stone, hs
sprung very perceptiby already, and win doubtless fall
not speedily pulled down by tue proprietor. Should thr
side wall on Morris street tumble down the large houses
opposite must inevitably be destroyed with IL, the
street extremely The building stor,se
high and every floor is 0aded thick with hoisheada
tobacco -four and whskey II, with view ltese
valuable articles the proprietor delays tearing down The
building II will be miracle If lives are not
II alleged that the place put up by insurance.
company the house which formerly occupied the SITE
having been burned down. II was only finished aboa
two months ago, and IL is alleged that while the hogs
heads of tobacco being stored the floors head
TO creak and other evidences OF caving presented
themselves. But this not regarded as dangerous
warming being looked upon merely the ordinary noise
occasioned by the .'settkng" of new bsiiding.
The paragraph which appeared In the papers yesterday
morning in reference to the falling o. this warehouse
implied that the irm were TO blame FIR the aScs
dent they had overloaded the building with mercbsr
die. Messrs. Phelps q adams wish t. contradict Inn
statement Ia toto They say their building was only
loaded about the extent OF third Of its efFasit-
with -four and tobacco, and that the Superintendent
unsafe Buildings had pronounced " to be as sale as
BILE. ana perfectly capable Of being filed with -four