davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30
Thankfulness is the Incentive to Gratitude.


The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those
who NAV be unfortunate enough to be similarly af-
cted, where permanent relief of their suffeIings
may be obtained, feels ii his duty to thus publicly
express his most sincere gratitude TO DIR, l.. j.
Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health.
Borne down by the distressing symptoms incident
to the vicious practices of uncomfortable passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to
perfo.m even the most trilipg duty imposed by the
daily avocations of life, sought the advice of ma
ny physicians who at first regarded my disease as
of triting Importance but alas, after few weeks,
and in several instances months of their treatment,
l found, to my unutterable horror, that instead of
relief, my symptoms became more alarming in
their torture and being told oy that my dis
ease being principally conined to the brain, medi-
cine would be of little consequence despaired of
ever rc-aining my health strength and energy; and
as a last resort, and with but faint hope called
upon Dr.. Czapkay, who, after examining my case
prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly
relieved me Of the dull pain and dizziness in my
head, Encouraged by the result | resolved TO
place yself under his care, and, by strict obedi-
ence tYa his instructions and advice, my head be-
dear. my ideas collected. the constant pain in
my back and gIoils, the weakness of my limbs. the
nervous reaction of my whole body the slightest
alarm or excitement, the misanthropy and evil
forebodngs, the self distrus and want of confidence
in Others the incapabilty to study. the want of re-
solution, the frightful, exciting, and at times pleas
urable dreams by night, followed by involuntary
discharges, have all disappeared. and, in fact, in
two months after having consulted the Doctor, /
felt ifinspired by new life-that life which, a
short time ago, l contemplated to end with my own
hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing into the snares of incompetent quacks. deem
it my duty to offer this testimony to the merits and
skill Of Dr. Czapkay, and recommend him to all
who NAV stand in need Of medical advice, being
assured ly my own experience that. once under his
care rs iical and permanent will be effected.
H. 3. T. FILLMORE.
State of California, County of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn before ne, this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1856.
lSignedl JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public
70 The attention of the reader is called to the
following A lady of high standing in society, and
great res.ectability, published card in the Phila
deiphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. IA, 1851, hieh is
as follow1:
A CARD.-The undersigned feels it her duty te
express hS heartfelt gratitude to DR.. Czapkay Tor
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

4 FsAcARp had been circulated about Dub
lin addressed to ''Irishmen citizens ofDublnr
full of lamentations that s. Patrick Dav
finds Ireland : fettered slave. the snoil of
aliens. the Niohe of nations while 4" Poland
has risen from her bondage. crushed and
dismenbered. defeated two empires. and a
constitutional tyranny The piacard con.
cludes with the formula. = God save the peo
ple -
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

We have lately intro
dnced ANEW Style Fam
lily Sewing Machine,
making the Lock Stitch,
or stitch alike on both
sides, arranged in 1he
same style and sold at
same prices as our Gro
yer 4 Baker Stitch Ma
chimes.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

.-..-..--.-..-.-'...-.''......-
Our No. 9 Machine is
admirably adapted to the
wants of all manufactu-
rers, and is far more sim
PIE, durable and cheaper
than any other Shuttle
Machine in use, and a
great fayorite wherever
introduced.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

sfcn o. VuarkeIy-
Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. CAP
KAY. NJ. D., in the la.e Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the goth Regiment of
npfonveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth. Hungary, the late Lecturer diseases of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
S- Particular attention paid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From. 3 A. N. to 3 p. N. Cemmuni-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise Free.
Address, DR.. L J. CZAPkAY,
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

-..--- .-----. --.s.----.-----.. .-..-.
Call and examine our
machines before purchas-
ing elsewhere. We man
ufacture a large variety
of styles of each stitch,
and adapted to the re
quirements of all fami-
lies and manufacturers of
goods where sewing Is
employed.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

.....'... ........ ......s- --..--.......
At our office alone can
purchasers examine the
relative merit of each
stitch, and be guaranteed
ultimate and thorough
satisfaction, by our priv
ilege Of exchanging for
either style if not suited
with their first choice.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

IT takes $4,000 horses and mules to supplv
the army Of the Potomac A thousand die
every few days. Not less than 5000 horses
are in horse hospitals of Washington.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

DRYDEN. on the night that Of one his pIavs
was damned. was taking his melancholy
walk from the theatre when he was met by
eoxeomb acquaintance. who said =. What.
Dryden. my boy, upon my soul | feel for
You Can there be anything more shocking
to a persons feeling than a damned plav ?''
. Yes, replied the poet. damned fool. =
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30
DR. [. J. CZaPKAY'S

PrtSate Medical and Surgical Institute.
= Sacramento Street, belo,a Aontgfme,y,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship conpahy's osce,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure Of all
, Chronic and Private Diseases, and tht suppress
sion of Quarkery.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-30
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.

Belov we publish the certificates OF three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having re-
covered their former health, and mpelled by graft
tude. make known their cases and remedial agent,
apd their statements authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously de-
mand their publicity, and we commend their peru
sal to the attention of all afflicted
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
The Brave Boy.
A CAPITAL STORY.

shall never forget "a lesson which received
when quit" young lad at the Academy in B
Anong my schoolftlows were Hartley and Jemson.
hey were somewhat older than myself and to Jem
looked as a sort Of leader in matters of min.
ION as we'll az spnrt lie was not ut all malicious.
but he had foolish ambition ofbeing thought witty,
and he made himself feared by the bad habit of turn
ing things into rIdicue, and being ever on the look.
out for mlilc.s OF opinion.
Hartley vas new scholar. aud little was known
Of him among the boys. One morning as we were
on our way 10 school, he was driving a ccw along
the road to neighboring field A group of boys,
among whom was JepsOn, met him as he was
passing. The opportunity was not to be lost by
Jeu1son.s aes u sis ..s' ~.T 81
"AAlloO." hs sIclAAlaed. "whst's the price Of
Sc *,s sasN sesnzasg 8ana
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
Extract of Speech of Hon. VIM. D.
Kelley.

Delivered in the U. S. House of Repre-
sentatives on Friday, December 10, during
a debate OH the proclamation of emancipa-
ton.
Mr.. Chairman: / cannot announce to
the House, as the eloquent gentleman from
Maryland Mr.. Crisfield who has Just con-
cluded, did, when he began his remarks,
that what | am about to say is well-consid-
cred and carefully prepared, for l came to
the House tins morning with no thought of
occupying any portion Of its time and atten-
ton. But it seems to me that before the
week closes some rejoinder should be made
to the various suggestions i'll favor of peace
and compromise, and OF hostility to the acts
and policy of the President of the United
States, that we have been hearing from day
to day. And, unprepared as l am, pro-
pose to reply to few of these suggestions.
| can promise that my words shall he hon
est, frank and earnest, though my argu,
ments may lack arrangement.
Permit me to say, sir, that am in favor
Of peace. | was for peace when | first
raised my voice in this House | was then
and am now Cor early and enduring peace ;
for peace on terms honorable to the people
of the country, and which shall not dishon-
or the memory Of the wise and patriotic
men who established the Independence and
unity of our country, and ordained its be-
ncfcent institutions.
am, sir, for peace SO secured that it shall
prevail forever over that broad territory
which, at the last Presidential election. was
covered by thirty-four State constitutions,
and that which, as territory, belongs to the
| United States, but which will come under
the jurisdiction Of States whose people shall
know no sovereigntysave that which resides
III the Constitution as it came to us from
the fathers, How, sir, can such peace be
attained2 1t can only be done by remem-
bering, first and always, that the supreme
law oil the land is the Constitution ofthe
United States, and that we, as members Of
: .Nsa - '.ssas kN8
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
u. y. Internal Revenue
COLLECTION District Of the State Of Drtawar
ASSEIsOR'S OFFICE,
WnMINGrnN. Nny. 2llh. 1852.

AsSESsoR'S OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, Nov. 2lth, 1852 {
To all trhOm it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the general assess
ment of Internal Revenue for the year lS62-3 taken
with rcerance TO September lst le62 bcIug tlic dav
fixed or that purpose by the Commissioners OF In
tcrnal Revenue, will remain open for tie space of
fifteen days after the date hereof at the following
places, 10 wit
The lists for New Castle county, in Wilmington,
at the office of James Wonlley Esq, Assistant As
;, ssor, over the Post Occ at the corner of Sixth
and King streets
The lists for Kent county, at the office of J. II.
Bdtcman, ESP, in Dover.
The lists for SusS9X county, at the Office of John
d. Rodney, Esp, Assistant Assessor in GcSrge.
And notice is hereby given that the Assessor of
this collection district will hear aud determine upon
appeals from the said assessment at tlc following
times and places, to wit
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY,
In Georgetown, on the llth and 18th of Deccm-
hc!, ct the Office Of John y. R0iocy, Esn. ,ct"cr:i
TIE hours of : and l? \. H.. aud and T. W.
In MiHrI an the l3th Of y ,.mhcr. u. t,rrn IL.
hours .! and II 4. VI, and } aud ? VI.
FOR EiNFED@NTY.
In Milfofd on the 18Th Of d c:,4naar. '1,rcn ia,
hours ot : and - i. W. and , and / 7. VI.
Ia Dover the 18th aud l6ta of December, il.
the old levy Court room, in the 'nurl lInuS -
tween tho hours of and II \. NJ, and , ana }
p. VI.
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In Odessa the 18th OF December, between the
hours of and II a. NJ, and and 7. VI.
In Wilmington the 18th, 18TH aud 20tl "t
December, between the heurs Of 9 and l \. NJ, an
and ) +. VI.
The question to be determined by the Assessor on
appeal respecting TN" via ti"n onuH, ration q
property, Gr objects HhI" 10 duy taxation, sli L.
BE-, whcl:er the valuation complained of be or be mo-
in Just relation or proportion to other valuations in
the sam: 'SSmrxt district, and whether the emu
meratun be or b. not correct.
All appeals to the Ass must be made in writ
ing, and shall specify the particular caus-, matter 81
thing respecting which decision is requested; auC
shall moreover state the ground or principle OF IN
equality or Crrsr complained Of
The lists will remain open for appeal above nm
til the ;5th of December, after which dnte they WI!
br finally cI ,scd. JOHN +. MrLEAR,
L, ;. Assessor for the District Of Delaware.
nov27.lm
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
NEW SERIES-VOLUME VIII--NO. 26
ECEE O..

I'm weary. Echo. sad and WORN,
Tn sole Rn. for my clothes are torn;
Kind Echo. that may be blest
Pray say-In what shall Investi
And Echo answers. VEST.
A vest. kind Echo, that is we'll,
The one have sure a SELL;
III Try bat thT wisdom grants;
What else /! tor 10 my bosom pants,
Aud Echo answers PANTS.
pants! good Echo. how you charm!
NV own hardly fit 10 darn;
Aud pray what else my hearing gloats,
Nhls balm of bliss my bosom coats.
And Echo answers, (oATs.
Goats thank you noble friend;
My cOats are gone too for to mend;
Bat ere haste to buy them all,
Where can make the greatest hauli
Aud Echo answers. HALL.
Hal! why there are three or four;
Nhirh one! your client would Impore;
Oh spaak, for melanrhOly's stroke
Iias made my heart ms hard as oak
Aad EchO answers, OAK
No II apaears thar Echo like all nature is instinct
with the fact Ihat
RINIHAhER s. BRO wv, (OAx HALI,)
South East corner 9th aud Market Streets
FE'atF' Ihil. Is The NE fLUS IiLrRA Clothing House
"t Ph'tdeiphia Ever, thIng ~ best every thing
i' the chtAes'; t>sat isfpd every nprsou
r"'irhS. Even IN outside country Villages WIEN the
S"hi"rI "f ciO!hnG Is mru0ret earh ndIViku6l Dres
eat has some eul 'sY n2on NtN ii>LL Janl
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08

of no moral veracity. Did he not voiunta-
rily pledge himself that if Delaware was
loyal, or, in other words, went for sustain
ing the integrity of the nation by force Of
arms, he would resign? Has he done so ?
You all know, fellow citizens, he has not
done so. He therefore stands before the
citizens Of Delaware as a man believing and
acting upon the disloyalty of Delaware, or a
man Of no honor or principle, by his own
showing. And | challenge either him or any
of his adherents, to deny this position
Thus stands james A Bavarl before the
citizens Of Delaware to-day, and all Locoto-
coiSm combined can not screen him from
the infamy he has imposed upon himself
As for the other Senator. if it be not sean
dial to call him such, he is little better than
walking dcm:john that is, when he is 50
Der enough to walk What is his course.
and what has he done to suppress rebellion /,
Nothing. Ga the contrary, h. has shrown
his want Of klovl .1rn IN his attempting to
prove jhe rigir ol' &C .>>ioH. lis SpAeohe,
prove his rnjir" Ignorance Of The history Of
his country and his disloyalty. All he does
is to bring in some miscrably-gotten-up re-
solution to clog the wheels of government
and make himself a laughing stock. If he
hal possessed three grains Of common sense
he never would have opened his mouth again
on the Senate floor, after the rebuke he got
during the last session. But see he is still
barking, like any other worthless cur at the
heels of the Administration.
Such is the sorry picture Delaware pre-
scnts to-day in the Senate chamber of the
nation. Happily for her credit as loyal
State, her citizens are not all Bayards OF
Saulsburys. She has sent forth four Regi.
mcntS Of Volunteers to defend her integrity
from the foul blot cast upon her by misrep-
resentatiOn. These brave chicks Of the old
Blue Hen have proven, in many hard
fought battle, that Delaware, the first tC
adopt, would be the last to destroy the Con
stltution. To these, and oar noble and pa
triotic Representative in Congress, we point
with pride. What glorious contrast these
exhibit to traitor Senators, who disgrace
their State
Delaware is to-day loyal State, and al
the Locofocoism this side of rebcldom car
not make her otherwise, notwithstanding
their disfranchisement of her noble defend
ers. Every candid man knows that had ou
volunteers been allowed to vote in camp
Delaware would stand out to-day Olsen
thralled, redeemed from Locofoco treason
They call the late election a Democratic vic
tory We shall see what wcshall see Whe
the frauds and corruption of that election
; are fully exposed, we envy not the part
who can wish to retain power by sue
acts. No, fellow citizens, treason in Dela
ware has got its death blow. Locofoc
trcators and niSger worshipers are a doom
ell party. When the negro is gone. the
Bayard may exclaim with Othello, :" n
occupation is gone" APO
Canterbury, Dec. 20.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
heMt County
Association of Odd Fellows.

The ne1i meeting Of the Kent County Assaciatlon
ct Odd Fellows Will be heli al Camden. the FIRST
" E>DAH "t INUAkY Rex;, 9th prox!mo, at
o'l"cF PIN
Rules aud Regulations Tor The further governm. nj
al III" As."ci.''on wall be offered BY the comnIttee
appointed for that purpose
ds'i3 w It COLLINS Sec
Sd-Peninsular News and Delawarean insert twice
and sead bill to this office.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
EXECUTORS
Sale Sf Real Estate!

Pursuant 10 the last Will of James Hawkins deceas-
si. wIll be exposed at public sale Oh TUESDAY, the
3oul hay o. DECEMBER 1869. on the premises oil
the Real Estate of said d eC eased, VIZ:
No = two story Brick Dwelling H-use end
lin ManuiacIory thereto annexed. trUa,tIIl Nam
street aud 4 lot extending through 10 Commerce IT
wherein Is s!iuIied BsIck S.4ti ish0p-au III ths
TS~E al tamien, State OF Delaware beuIg one mile
HON the CanIben Station on the Del K iilruaJ and
!! m'!eS from Forest LancIag ON ST. Jones Creek.
Thus good stand Tor the Fin aud Stove business
hrretbi're so prJiuhiv CnnduCied by George NJ
Si-i'On No 2IsasmalI loi Il about aero OF gruL nd
naaE the said town OF Camden. adjoining lands oi
Hum Jenkins. aud others. The property will be
shown ua application to Alexander Jackson Jr at The
gReSnIses.
t'O-eisIun will he given the lst day OF January
1873. Safe positive. and to colamence at 2 Ocleck
p- N.
farms a. sale. JOHN SEWARD
dsTId 81 Executor.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
POETRY
ELEGY

on a LITTLE GIRL IN THE FOURTH YEAR or HER AGE.
He voice was as sweet az the vioet's breath,
But that voice is hustled in the stiffness ofdtaih
Her eyes bright as the Lilies that wave,
But that eye wqucnchd in the damp ofthc grave
Her form was as fair the cypron's brow,
But that form hath no fashion Of cOmeliness now;
Her graees pure as the dew drops that fall,
But the hand ofthe SPoier hath ruined them all.
She has gone from this prison Of sorrow and pain,
Where the fetters of earth cannot bind her again;
She hps gone from these bowers that knew her before
" here the voice Of affection can IN, u her no more;
She is miss'd from the path that wind. down the gl de-.
She is missd from her l ynatcs that in the shade
She is mssd where the wild flowers breath TO the air
! But most is she missed IN the dear parents care.
They weep for The lost by the moons silver sheen,
They wall for the loved as .hoy gaze on the green
They mourn for their pride in the morns early breath
Bus their plants cannot break the deep sum 1rs Of
death.
Her playhouse still stands in tho sycarnore's shade,
And the clean broken china still lies as twa. laid.
Her doll and her mantle their visions assai
And her little green bonnet still hangs on the nail
Ne more can she blossom in her innocent prdc
No more she walk to the church by their side
NOmore can she cheer them by morn or by night,
Or swell the fond song of parents delight.
There is green vir dure, there is no soft bIoorn
Witha the cold walls of the dark, silent tomb;
Yet as dark as the tomb is, and cold as its breast
Are the bodies of all who have gone there to rest.
But the spirit all cheerlcss shall rise from that rest
TO the realms of the just and the land Of the blcst
Through the blue fields Of ether exulting shall roam
Till the song Of the seraph shall welcome il home.
The sorrow and signing no more shall prevail,
Nor pain distress shall their victims aS>ail.
There the song Of the ransomcd in harmony swe
And the God ofall glory in holiness dwells.
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
NJ MISCELLANEOU US.
Written for the "Smyrna Times"
Is Delaware LoVal?

u Mr.. EbrTOR:-If VIC had no other an
swer to give to the question of the loyalty
Of Dclewarc than the representation we
make on the floor of the United States Sen
ate, we would be compelled to make the
acknowledgment, however humiliating it
may be, that we are disloyal State Take
the whole course of our Senators OH that
floor, and no candid man can regard their
actions in any other light than that of rank
traitors. What have they done or shown,
by either act or word, to lead any man to
suppose Delaware was loyal ssate? On
the contrary, Bayard has openly advocated
the disruption of that Constitution which he
has again and again SWORN TO protect. His
every act has tended to treason and disor-
ganization, and ihe'believss to-day that Del
aware is in sympathy with his rebelIious
acts 0thersise be aduits that hsig aman
sNNs
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
OH, YES :!
Ready-HEade Clothing
Female College,

THIS institution Is pleasantly located on the Della
ware kiVsr,5O miles north of Philadelphia. IL has
hsen ~ successiul operation for than ten wears
and IL one Of the most hOurshIng Institutions
SHs IN the country.
special attention is paid TO the Common and High
ef branches O Englsh. and superior advantages fur.
nished ~ Vocal aud Instrumental Music Drawing
Ta,hnns: French and Latin are taught by eKperIen.
eed te Schen.
PeFsOns coming from the South can leave Wnlnut
street ~hasG. Phllada. at / An and g a. al ana 8
Pa. For catalogues address
Rev. JOHN ii BRAKELEY,A NJ,
nsVES ON President.
kEPERESCEs ~ MARYLAND-R L Thomas North
East; u Moore. IIavre de Grace; J Dale WhaIey.
vile; Thos MalleIeu, MIiIngion. IN DELAwARE-
MIss " Z LAYTON. MIdd Ieiown
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08
FOR RENT.

THREE SNiALLFARAS. about seven md eioh,
miles irom Sl.l rna. Apply 10
GEO. w. CUMMINS.
Dee. 10th. 1869 .2m
Smyrna times., 1863-01-08

A Hon FIGrRE-Turpyntlnp, by L. S.
Marshafs auction sale, !, Philadelphia,
brought on Monday ;24I ,rr gallon. 1t
retails for &3.25. Painters now cSchew it
altogether They use coal oil, naptha and
bcnzlne. Even this costs 60 cents per gal
Ion. Narnish cannot be made exccpt from
turpentine, for which reason people who
want shiny furniture must pay shiny bills.
The celebrated John Dean and his Mary
Ann affair has run down at the heel, at
last, most automatically. Mary Ann Bo-
ker eloped with her fathers coachman.
John Dean. John got porters situation
in the Custom House, and he and his wifi.
enjoyed " love in cottage" literally, over
in Williamsburg John then turned tav-
ern-keeper. Finally, they say that he wca-
ried of his lady-wilc and ran off with SER
want girl. Mrs Dean is now female ex-
aminer in our Custom House Moral Ne
yer wed out Of your proper sphere
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-17
@r gekaraph.

CINCINNATI. July 1e-Morgan's sd-
vance At midnight waa OF West Union.
He advanced recently ten miles from the
river. bis scouts approached the river
near Maysvillo this morning, and were
driven back BY our gunboats.
News from tho army Of the Potomac
says the number Of rebels Ia killed,
wounded, prisoners snd deserters, Is 49,
600.
Banks telegraphs Halleck on the 9th
that Port Hudson surrendered uncondi-
tiOnally that afternoon, and the Federals
would take final possession she next
morning.
Besuregard telegraphed Cooper from
Charleston on the 18th that the enemy
were establishing long range gun bat
tsries on Middle MOOre's Island, being
aided by Gre Of mOrtars.
Federal guuboAts are firing on the bat
teries Of Wagner and Greg, north end Of
Morris Island.
NEW YoBz, 16th.-Pnblic buildings
guarded by infantry and cannon.
Artillery fred canister among The mob
at 37th street, injuring several, when ri.
oters went and b~Arricsded 33rd street.
Mob at Staten Island was overawed
by the citizens.
Mr.. Sinclair's house on 29th street was
destroyed and a man resembling Greedy
was swfully beaten.
NEw YoRE, July 16.--Ths steamer
Union from Charleston on 18th has ar
rived. Gen. Morris has captured nearly
sl Of Morris Islaud with a large number
Of prisoners, the siege guns and OnnO
Five gunboa,s were Smelling Fort
Wagner and have probably captured t.
NV York, July 16-2 P. Am
drows, the leader Of the mob, has been
arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette.
Gen. Gilmore, from Morris Island, tele-
graphs Gen. Halleck that he has pos.
session of all but one mile Of the Island
CINoESATL July 16.-MOrgan is about
Piketown tO.dsy, and our forces are clos,
behind him.
NEW YORK, July 16--Gold 26k.
Tho mob and military had several N
oouatprs last night with varying success
cs. The trouble is not yet over with
! Gen. Brown threstous 10 kill tO-nigh
every man found in a crowd. There i
appreheneiOns of trouble in BrOOkin 10
night; troops are being sent there.
The mob at Boston Quoted with littl
loss of life.
10 the suburbs Of New York outbreak
were prevented by appeals Of The Catho
lie Priests.