davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

II yALuA1In yznM On lgA1x11 QA1t
~ DRM, NJ ~ Deep Ann Tarn118oS 81 -
tho ecuAs1 93E911<S VERA q M NY III x1o&.
msed. AZ AuJ&l0lgsScAtt Tie fsSu0t e ~ ~.
Ssphr DlusoN, 4 viii ~: upcn - prpS1&sao. o.
T6n1nAY, Jsns 3oth es6 81 llek y r. ~ vala.
80 ana hanae ne IA19 loeassd = absvs. 60.
- g ssn ~ slovee. sssslhsr With . asrdsa d
~ ehoaeest sessttblss; ths halsaes z hsasiiy
Woc0s6 With oak ind ptne, Of virgin growth
3AeT1 b alDs upJn We tkAct q very su9ers0f loo.
Aopse. togetAsF with "a orchard Of the eho cast
fruit Hes1 at out IN the past nss yssfs. The IN.
psoeem uts eosst at eeuisor.sb'e dwollins, oon.
talDlag fsuf eoexfoons together with Ill tbs usual
outbulldlI q
rssoos cssisiaa - sceu.s che Of ths must dssi.
taAle aaEms ecuilsogas - the oity would Cad h 10
tAsf interest TO sxanins tta cns bcfors Tbs day Of
sale.
fossthsr with The above fszm, or separately -
may b. dsemsd indlo.ous, viii seI at ths Same
tine tract Of - ,csss Of Wood Lard y jul llns.
.T1rAs -0ne thisd cash. { X the whole II PIE.
s:s.sbs. nO.s Win interest," .dSsa sna
BY = tfnst deed: The purchaser 70 pay tbs taxss
Aad Insurance for 1853.
aea5 lar n YAYLnR Aaef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

" JUST RnOIIvEO frcM Charleston, q large
lot Of kfench Cali gk!pg. tot oai retail Nsds, also
Q Iasao lot Of Elastjc Caring for Callers Our
stook Of Ladies' ard Gentle mems and YOUTH
Hhoes have alzo been added 10. We have for gen.
tlsmsu . nlos lot ~ Asriao shirts and Aoslsry.-
Ladies' Hosiery u,op Btirts, Jouvin's xiA Gloves.
Gall at Bslvia's Block. uu 18th street, oppnaite
Bank street. DARBY, Rad 4 01MTRY.
10 4S-lss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

ID uTRAy.a SPRINGS, Es0KLRaBUR0. -
for ,hs reception CT visitors on the Goth Ct tbs
pssse2t mouth, (Jure.) The stage will isxge Wolf
Trap, on tto Dansii!s Railroad, on Tuesdays
Thcraiays, aaa Rakurdsy8. Terms; St00 Fer
mon:h; S35 psr week; sc per day.
10 IL lras PAXs0s 4 DuNHAN, Props.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

~ Wn n. fswte, Som = 60,
Inc liG And ste main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

Ne liG and its main street
uuTIou GALx--,n MONDAY. aph inst
"A q 10 o's!bck, ~ shan held oar n sA saction
sa.w Of
Maintained snd Eszekiss Tskakcs,
Gsuoeslss, rsy 0ooas. snd
HlseelinneoGn Articles
We ex0aot - HFx large itsas ha,iGs already
~ AAna 1000 packages Manufactured and 3s0s d.
Hmrhtag TUbaee9
X1sisIons Win ~ ns1e Of sh!oA dat nosiaA win
- eiven w j rOkL1, BONA 4 GO.
ie M-As Auetiansexs.
AJ09fOH 70 Dgl4aH huDlu III nsitlah
N nhIaste rsQ11Eing Eofesaisnel sdsI4e essaeet
mssis1 81 RI 0ssres Ioess. isss IL Hsssnsis
ne3Assat Caeasa - - e1AteSa vkntnA4 - aeD0
~ r. = = MyA0A At1ee4eY - LAN, ~ IN -,
haa4ss. 0s2.eHf - 1seaA - Aas1naa1
~ = - - - M, MIN \ .eA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

:" Ah1ED-A aiiuAtlou in private & oily By
wv q Lady from New Orleans, 10 do plain
Sewing sui Houssk ssrlng would help to Wash
and Iron II rsqoiftd. Inquire at the cor DER IT 9Th
a0a Nsln cts, whore IN lnsssvisW may - had.
IL SO CT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

Sy ESaweSa - ka.tiipss h ass'E,
SO. ys Nil. street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

VASB WILL sELc, :. oa- aati5a house, cn
Wv ESiDas Esolaiag - 10 o'eiucE,
An sssor.inoD. Of s2os Earai....s;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

TvNWu OOLLAR8 80WA80.--kO1s on VU.1d1y
altsruoou, on MHshAu OF 6foA3 sttsst. be-
tWesn the ely iinlss on the West and 18th street.
. larga-s ID LAVA BRAAE1RIN, engraved with
the 6gofo Of female. The above reward will BE-
psid u tina DIN ID returned to this of1cs.
isc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-25

/ taxs this ceeasilr Of re;ofninz my thinks 10
tho sorner friends and pasroas OF Abs 10 sonosfh
Of Dsgracot, Harris = ca for shslr iiasral paroe-
sgs estsndsd 10 th-t fe,u snd sG.isit 8 eoalnu'
y ses VI shs game - tAe ner cosesra Vi s.bAfhk'
EAEkIS b CO. Il EAkNs
Formerly OF Dsrrscost Hsssh 20
"a
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
THE SITUATION.

The recent fight on the line of the Rapidan,
which has been going on since Saturday, is fully
described in our correspondents dispatches to-
day. The gallantry Of our cavalry and the lead
ing oficers--Generals Fitzpatrick, Buford, Plea
aanton and Gregg, are described as almost
without parallel. The infantry was not in
action. After a series of severe and desperately
contested fights our main army has fallen back
20 the Rappahannock. We give to-day list of
the casualties. Dispatches of yesterday show
that our cavalry encamped on Saturday night
few miles beyond Germsn;a Ford, and on Sunday
morning were attacked by the enemy in large
force, and were compelled to withdraw towards
the river aud crossed at Marston's Ford. But it ap-
pears that in the meantime the rebels had crossed
ed in force at Raccoon Ford and in overwhelm-
ing numbers. upon our right flank, rendering it
necessary for Gen. Buford to fall back still farther
At Stevensburg, eight miles southeast of Culpep
per. another fight was had, Gen. Custer reinforc-
ing General Buford and driving the enemy. Con-
tnuing to fail back, the rebels overlook our
troops again at Brandy Station, but after another
severe fight, in which the enemy was repulsed
with heavy loss, Our command was allowed to
reach the Rappahannock without further damage.
Our loss in Buford's corps is about three hun.
dred.
The two armies at last accounts were still
lying In c,csc proximity to each other, and a
general engagement is daily expected. There are
rurnors that the enemy's cavalry has appeared
at Dumfries. with the view of operating upon our
left flank and rear. but these lack confirmation.
by the steamship Continental, from Hilton
Head, we have news from Charleston to the
9th. An attempt was made by the rebels on the
day previous to blow up the Ironsides with a
torpedo. which was sent down on raft; but the
effort failed to do any very serious damage, be-
yond putting out the fires, throwing q large guam
city of water on her deck, killing an officer and
woundlng two seamen.
There 10 nothing of importance from Chatta
nooga.
EUROPEAN NEWS
The steamship Africa, from Queenstown on tn
4th instant put into st. Johns. N. F., yesterda.
afternoon, on her voyage to Boston by way o
Halifax.
The news Of the Africa Ia two days later, and
telcgraphic summary Of IL, furnished by our sgen
at st. Johns, appears in the HERALD this morning
The Africa struck on the rocks near Cape Race
at ten o'clock last Monday night during dens,
fog. She was put about before shc struck, bu
took ground fore, aft and amdships, and re
NAMED on the rocks during balf an hour. There
was considerable sea running, with . southerl,
wind at the time. The steamers boats were 20
ready but not launched. The Africa Hoated o.
after an hour, and was speedily cleared Of wat .
by her pumps. Captain Stone then headed he
for Halifax. but soon deemed IL prudent 10 p1
into 81. Johns, Newfoundland. Both cargo an
yesal "a haalI dA~ASs& VIA ex ~ 4
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
TIE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.

Tho Contest in Pennsylva la and Ohio
Curtin and Brough Elected.
From all the returns which have reached US up to
that Gov. Curtin, republican, has been reelected
by considerable majority to the gubernatorial
chair Of Pennsylvania In Ohio, Mr. Brough
the conservative candidate, has received an inn
mense vote over Mr.. vallandigham, who appears
to have made very small show, and Brough is no
doubt elected Governor. The returns of the diff.
ferent cities counties and townships from the two
States will be found in another column, as far as
heard from. The reports yet to be received will
not, probably, change the result above stated.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Tho Russians An New York-A W0r
Before Dinner.

Before Dinner.
Two or three hundred of the leading mcr-
chants and business men of this city gave the
Russian officers splendid banquet at the Astor
House on Monday evening. Nearly every even
ing the Russians are entertained at the private
residences of some of our citizens, and, as we
stated the other day, they are engaged for ten
evenings ahead. But all these festivities, excel
lent as they may be, are only preliminary to the
grand municipal banquet at the Astor House
next Monday, and to the magnificent ball which
will take place at the Academy of Music in the
course of week or two. In order to prevent
any such crush and jam as those at the Japanese
and the Prince of Wales balls, only two thou
sand tickets will bcsssued for this brilliant re.
ception, which Is intended to surpass any SINH
lar affair eve. given in this city.
The time for this ball is not vet definitely
fixed. Indeed, there need be no hurry about
our entertainment Of the Russians; for des-
patch boat reached the feet on Monday with
the intelligence that half dozen more Russian
vessels are on their way TO this port. When
the Gar hears Of the manner in which we have
he will send over his whole navy. In the
meantime, however, we understand that Ad-
miral Lisovsh has determined TO winter here;
and this insures us O most delightful series OF
balls, parties, dinners and receptions, public
and private, formal and informal. Our people
were never richer than now, and never better
prepared to exercise the utmost hospitality TO-
wards their foreign friends. II ia always best
to take things in their natural order, and set
tie accounts first with our friends, and then
with our foes. We are attending To the Rus
slams now. BY and by We shall be ready to
take up the cases Of the English and the French,
and we hope to pay sf the little balance we
owe them in o way which will be satisfactory
10 US, II not to all concerned.
Apropos Of this subject, II may be we'll 70
remark that our Russian visitors have q great
deal TO learn from Us, and particularly in re-
gard TO seamanship. The Russian sailors do
not compare with the English and French as
favorably IS we could wish. This is probably
the result Of tho Russian system Of conscripting
sailors and soldiers Unfortunately. A Rus
sian peasant, who never before saw sheet Of
water larger than horsepond, is transformed
into sailor of hand by the conscription
officers, and Ia hurried on board Q vessel
before be has time to distinguish mast
from q rldgepole, or . boat from q
barn. Tho consequence is that the Rus
sian navy has plenty Of green sailors, but
few good sesmen. Peter the Great rushed for
the water a. soon as he could walk, just ss .
ysung Newfoundland dog would do; but Peter
was born sailor and genius. and the Russian
peasants do not generally resemble thsir
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

A REBEL STEAMER AT HALIsAx-WuAr's IN
THE WIND Now?-The rebel steamer r. L Lee,
from Wilmington, N. c., six days out, is re-
ported as having arrived at Halifax, N. S.,with
thirty passengers. Why to Halifax And what
thirty passengers are thcses We guess that
they are in part the High and Mighty special
Ambassador for France, Alexander II. Stephens,
the so-called Vice President Of the so-callcd
Confederate States, and suite and that this
steamer has carried them to Halifax for
transshipment to one of the outward Gu
narders stopping at that port. The special
mission of Stephens, IL is possible, is treaty,
offensive and defensive, with Louis Napoleon
embracing the recognition Of the confederacy
on the one side, and the surrender Of Texas o.
an equivalent on the other side. At all events
the escape Of this rebel steamer from Whining.
| ton adds another leaf to the laurel crown o
glory Of old Mr.. welles.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERAID must be hand.
ed in before ten O'Clock "Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the entcrprisng mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly. Advertisements u-
sorted in the WEEKLY HxRAD will thus be by large
portion the and energetic people OF the United
States.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
TRIP LIE SH e E T.
New York. Wednesday,, October IL, 1853.
TO THE PUBLIC.

All advertisements, in order to save time and
secure proper classification. should be sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

The LABoRs on HEncuLEs.--To any one who
will read the sketch we published yesterday
of the "modern miracles" mankind are now
undertaking or have accomplished, the labors
of Hercules will indeed dwindle into insignia
canoe. Nowadays the Alps are tunnellsd,
telegraphs stretch over the world, canals con-
meet mighty oceans. In fact, 70 change all
nature is now with M but matter Of money.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

JEFF. DAVIS GONE SoUTH.-We have the news
from Richmond that JEFF Davis, looking lively
and cheerful, had left that city on another
journey southwark We think his mission may
be readily guessed. Last fall he made South
ern tour to Vicksburg, stopping to regulate,
en- route, the army of Bragg, then in the neigh
borhood of Nashville; and then he stopped at
Jackson, the State capital of Mississippi, where
he declared that however great the sacri-
fees the maintenance Of Vicksburg and Port
Hudson might require, they would and must
be made, because the possession of those points
was of vital Importance to ''the confede-
racyr Now we have no doubt that
Jeff.'s special mission is the army of
Bragg and the expulsion of Rosecrans, If
possible, from East Tennessee. We have 1t from
rebel authority that Davis has declared that
this thing must and shall be done il it requires
all the armies of the Confederate States"
We presume that the administration will take
q note of this expedition Of Davis, and prepare
for the possible contingency Of the increase of
Bragg's forces to an army Of a hundred and
twenty or thirty thousand men.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

REBEL. PRrvArEEEs.--We see that the rebel
privateers are going TO the China seaA Will
not Secretary wcilcs wake up and send some
OF our eruissrs there toe.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

New PRoJEcTILEs--We have received the 40
count Of new gun which will throw ball
through IN eight inch iron plate. Win suoh
means Of attack even Gibraltar, that natural
lITQeghold, would have 70 suocumh. t
The New York herald., 1863-10-14
Work ON tho Rappahannock-Sfg q
an impending Battle.

NOfk ON tn0 opp8nonmOCk-SlEu ms OF
an impending Battle.
The details which we publish this morning
Of the sharp, desultory skirmishes since Satur-
day last, chiefly between the opposing cavalry
forces in the country of the Upper Rappahan-
mock, near Culpepper, speak we'll of the admi-
rable conduct of General Fitzpatrick and his
gallant troopers and Of all the Union troops
engaged. But the overshadowing fact that
General Meade's whole army has fallen
back some fifteen or twenty miles nearer Wash
ington appears to have created some appre-
hension in the public mind that he has been
weakened to such an extent as to be unable to
grapple with the superior army of Lee, and is
therefore retreatng rapidly in order to escape
the fate of General Pope.
As we understand these late operations, they
do not admit of this Interpretation. There
was movement Of the enemy in considerable
force TO turn the right flank of General Meade
and get in behind him; and to avoid this he was
compelled to fall back but, having by this ret
rogradc movement defeated the enemys de.
sign, General Meade, at the last accounts, was
fully prepared for any further demonstrations
about to repeat the disastrous campaign Of
General Pope, in any event.
1t must not be forgotten that in his vir-
ginia campaign General Pope, with an army
of less than forty thousand men, under
took TO resist the advance of Lee with
an armv OF at least one hundred and fifty thou.
sand men. Pope, having two days the start
from Culpepper, could have retreated, without
loss Of men or supplies, to the Notifications of
Washington; but he preferred to fight, and per-
sisted in fighting till his army was cut to pieces
But now the case is bravely altered. General
Meade has an army which we have no doubt is
largely superior to that of the enemy; our
officers know the country thoroughly our army
holds the interior line, in a forward or retro
grade movement, and General Meade has
body of cavalry which of itself, IL added to
the forces Of Pope, would have enabled him to
defeat the flank movements O. Stuart and
Stonewall Jackson.
Assuming that he believes the reports cur
rent at Richmond that Meade's army has been
depleted to the extent of four entire army
corps, It is probable that Loe may be maneu-
wiring for a general engagement. II is possible
that such an engagement may thus be brough&
ON at any moment. Let 1t come. We have
no fears Of the result General Meade will not
be caught mapping; and we know that In the
management of . great battle he Is q COOL
skilful and reliable leader.
Our only apprehension in this matter is that
the rebels, though represented to be in strong
force, are playing bold game Of bluff with
the mere skeleton Of an army, and that these
offensive demonstrations against Meade are
only intended to gain time in the work Of
reinforcing the army Of Bragg. In this view,
We think that II Lee should decline to open
general battle, Meade should, and probably
will, compel him to 6ght or 70 face about for
the refuge Of Richmond, nor permit him to rest
this side Of it, fortifcationa
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

AMERICAN THEATRE. No. 444 Broadway.-BALLErs
PANroMMns, BUrLxsqUEs &c.-HAuNTEp CAVE.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

NEW YORK THEATRE. 4s5 Broadway -ExpYaroS's
DRKaM-RED GNoME
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY GIG BroaGway.-
CpRiosITirs LlcTUREs. from y A. NJ. till ~ Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

GEO. CHRISTYS MINSTRELS 5s5 Broadway -BuR.
EsQUEs, SoSGs DANCES. &c.-ScHaMMRRHoRS's BoY.
The New York herald., 1863-10-14

HOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn n-ErHIoPiAs
sohCs, DAyCrs. BuRLEsouES &c
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-28
The EFent Ed.tsS.

GaAx7 has woa glorious v!ei'ry
over Bragg. rcag tie CAcsamsusds tx
lug 5000 prisoners. an! driving him
from lis strong position. We Lave not
room for tie particulars. The S.. Paul
Press says.
Grant has added another 10 his long
list Q! uaynryiug successes. lis four
teen Victories have cuinihaied IN 3 fl
tacu,h, which rounns III and ccnann,a.es
ali tie rest. The disaster 1T Ci.;cSainau-
"a has been more ;han retrieved, by the
splendid triunphs of Lockout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge the rebel forces
under Esagc have been hurled from The
SUBMITS and Iopes of those command
ing nights by the heroic bravery of our
troops--hravery transcending even
the skill or hopes of their commander,
and from the top Of Lookout Noun
tain, Grant, with lis iuyincL!e legi,us
behind hm, now looks down upon the
plains of Georgia, as Napo'ean looked
upon the fir chainpaigIs of ltaiy, lying
helpless Mt his feet, from the summit Of
Mount S.. Bernard. If at Vckshurg
tho gate aud onter wall OF the Confede.
racy was broken down, a: Chattanooga
and its mountain iny.rons we have won
its citadel, its last strageiic stronghold.
The importance of the victory can
scarcely be estimated. 1t gathers up the
fruits of half a dcz,n previous can
paigns. It gives the Union armies un
disputed possession of the whole Valley
of the II ssissippi, and dives the rebel:
from their mountain Businesses into the
plain country between the Aloganey
range and the sea, an easy prey to oul
advancing columns.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-28
The Next Draft.
QUOTAS OF THE TOWNS.

Below we give the quotas os lie
towns of Pierce and St. Croix counties,
for the Draft for 500 900 on the 9Th Of
January next. Each town will have
credit on its quota for NIL its volunteers
since the draft was ordered, Oct. l7th.-
Volunteers receive all the advance pay
and bounty, 1902 to new recruits, $402
to veterans. 1t is to be hoped that
Pierce Co will fill her quota by volun-
teering, as the men must go. either
with the bounty, or without. W. w.
Hutchins is now recruiting here for the
9th Regt. Co. B. 9th has glorious
history, and a proud position in the ar
ny, aud there IS 10 better company to
volunteer in. The Quotas are as fol-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-28
Pierce Comfy Circuit Court
NOVEMBER TERM, 4. d. 1865.
GRAND JURY.

Prcsen; AMI Sworn-P. N. Simon,
Edwin Brown, c.. B. Chamberin, N.
Wales, S. S. Field, Geo. Elliott, A.
Grant, VIM. c. Kline. L. j. FlIkins,
Robert Lctson, II. A. WeeA, VIM.
Teare, Johnatilan Reese, Thos. Philips,
G. p. Northrap, n. Si!verihorE-(l6)
PETIT JURY.
Present and Sworn-C. G. Durgiu.
NJ. Darlington. n. Denham. B. Wilcox,
Frederick Wilkins, George Vanscooniio
ven, VIM. Hodges, A. Ganderson, 4. c..
Morton, John iiarweil, Patrick Camp
bell, J. Ii. Webster, L. d. Phillips,
John Shenn, Friedrich Huber, 4. Hull
dicston, Sen'r Jacob johnson. Ole Win.
ger, r. Cantpiff. Frank Fiihins, w. 4.
Miles, Joseph Prescott, G. II. McMur
ply, G. ". Cairns.-l24)
FIRST DAY.
7. =. Nesbit vs.. o. Powell. Jury
Trial. Virdict for Plaintiff for posses
sion of the property.
A. Morse, Esq, permitted to practice
in Circuit court OF Pierce County. 4.
II. Young, Allan Dawson, ]. S. White,
committee appointed to examine the
qualifications Of said applicant, report
that he be admitted.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. VIM. castillo.
On motion Of the District Attorney, n
Noble Proseqai" be entered in this case.
G. II. Miller IS Town of HartIand.-
Judgment for Plaintiff, I. clerk to assess
damages.
John Fry va. s. K. Rollins. Order
made to dismiss the case for want OF
Prosecution.
&. W. Bodewll VS.. 7. d. Newell
Jury Trial. Verde, for Piainliff for
al4l43.
o. S. Powell VS.. T. 4. Nesbit. Jury
Trial. Verde; for defendant. Plaintiff
moves for new ttial. Molten granted.
Rich. Martin ct al, Va. G. Tuti!e aud
heirs eff =. Garfield. deceased. Report
of Reference confirmed.
4. AshLangh vs.. L. Bailey. Oyer-
term on payment Of IS and costs.
Weslly Davis ct ~. IS. James b Gray
Judgment for foreclosure granted.
A. p. Welcome IS james n Toser.
Judgment Of foreclosure gfa,tei.
IL the matter of The application II II.
II. BOD 10 yaca;c certain portions Q:
bis addition 20 RIVER Fails. Os4er made
TO vassie; gYani~1,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-28
Famine in the South.

There is no longer any doubt that an
awful famine is pon'iing in the South
Despite all precautions of prudence. the
Richmond papers continually harp upon
it. They express themselves willing to
subsist on half rations, but they even
doubt their ability to get that much
Parties have secured Louisa county one
Of their richest counties aud tho farmers
have nothing to sell. Hunger bids fair
10 make the rebellion succumb. The loss
of East Tennessee is an irreparble one
to them, and it is hoped that our Gov.
eminent will hold that country at all haz
ards.