davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-22

whole question IN tho teritories as IN the States
TO nc decision Ct tho people q tho territories.
and contumely by the e1avehs1dere. Thoy answer
cd."Noi Slavery is not local and municipal bnt
national M = ard normal and must be protected b
and bre eadth Of cur vast domain" They answered
TINT tho rights Of slavery were older than the Con-
and could rot properly be abolished By them. In Il
slavery. snch was the doctrine Of tho Lecompton
Joined issue; and now since the !esne IL Joined,
and the Sonth has appealed from the ballot box to
the eword to decide it. let tho sword decide. This
is my Toice. (Gfc1t aTplanso)
Crittent1cn comprorniae-What have you to say
abont that! Not much; but what hare to say
at!me wien II could hava been adopted, either Is
Law or as an amendment to the Constitution.
From the frat it was an illuslon-tho expiring
mitive yiltnes sfl eluns to things tint bad gown
put OF fashion; which, alas3 In the new tisne had
elaEhcd with their frec-soll policy. The Northern
DEMOCRACY were opposed to 1t because it trayerscd
ostne e
imieal to their doginas Of the immacu1acy ard na-
tionsity OF slavery. In truth, oil parties were op-
ef tke missouri Compromise. in ISL eond 'ia ma.
totity OF the ptople Of any Fection haye been
brought to agree to permanent and perpetual par
the elaye and free gtates The great founder OF the
Democratic party himself lad deprecated it. Jet
"a geographical line. coincidlng with marked
ut d3sfS new aitssioa Hon vii M make i
an opposed to such 1ire, not only In princl-
opinions, 1t Is utterly impsacticable.
rebel leaders and rnIere he ,si11In 10 do aoy Let
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

before we reach either place, though each
are less than days march distant. :,
Stuart's cavalry have not shown them
serves TO any extent, and Fitz Hugh Lee is
reported absent, sick. ~ 81
We are certain of one or more things.
There are no heavy Notifications in front OF
us; there are no very strong positions which
can be defended. The enemy must have as
great force as ours to beat us back
Bridges will undoubtedly be laid at other
fords, further down the river, for the bene-
mt ofour transportation, which is in safe
place. Once well across here, we can pro-
tect the laying of bridges at any of the fords
below. -
The sun set clear and red tonight, and
gave promise of a fair day tomorrow. But
the night is thick with mist, and the moon
is "eating fog" which sailors say is a sure
sign of coming storm.
Before Tomorrow night there will un-
doubtedly be some blood-letting. Our
commander looks and feels as though he
was in his element.
There are other important movements on
FOOT by other portions of the army. +,
A correspondent Of the Herald, named
Vosburg, was captured yesterday, by three
dlsmounted rebels, Mo crossed the river
by Ellis Ford, and stole him away, horse
and all, while he was enjoying secesh
breakfast. He had foolishly gone outside
the lines to get greater comforts than the
camps afford-hence his grief. His host,
who is rebel parson, named McMurray,
betrayed him. This parson lives on pro-
perty owned by P. w. Engs, ofNew York.
His reverence was gobbled in return, and
from host will become hostage.
am in bivouac tonight with Lieuten-
ant Colonel McVicar, 9th New York Cav
airy, an intrepid officer, who pickets the
line in the immediate front Of our opera
tions.
General Plersanton's cavalry division
will take the advance in the morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

to occasionally she'll our extreme right,
under Gen. Howard, but his troops were
very placid, and the shells did no damage.
For a while there was cessation of the
desultory and spasmodic firing, which mad
been going on for two hours. But at q IL
o'clock desperate charge was made for
our batteries commanding the plank roas.
The rebels advanced through the woods ut
a rapid pace, and got within point blank
canister range of our guns. A column also
came up the road wildly. sfsEa- as
Geary met them with great promptness,
and wheeling regiment into the road,
deadly volley was poured into their adj.
vance. At the same time Knapp and
Hampton double-shotted their guns with
canister, and for fifteeu minutes there was
another fry episode. OF course the enc
my were severely repulsed, and with heavy
loss. Their killed and wounded fell in The
timber in front of our batteries, and the
leaves and brush having been set onfire by
shells, the poor wretches are suffering
double death. Hi1 - a1
After this hour there were no more yigor-
Gus attempts on the part Of the enemy
For an hour Or more a sharp Smelling was
kept up against our extreme left. occupied
by Gen. Meade. Gen COUGHS forces were
deployed early in the afternoon, and rem
dered effective assistance in supporting the
centre. General Sickles' column acted as a
reserve. a5 e1 y.t
The entire operations of the day indicate
that the enemy was engaged mainly in
feeling our lines, endeavoring to find a
weak point, and to ascertain the strength
of our position and forces, but he was re-
pulsed at every point, particularly in his
attempts to retake charlottesville, and
and the insane charge upon our batteries.
Everything goes to show that Lee will
open the attack early this morning. It is
now A. NJ, May 3D. Our troops have
been at work all night, and the woods re-
sound with the ring of axes. Both parties
are busy building breast works and abat-
tbs. Certain changes are being made in
our lines, and we shall be fully ready for
any emergency. The greatest day in the
history of the rebellion is about dawning.
Gen. Hooker got some rest during the
night, which was much needed, but at this
hour he is in consultation with his Corps
Commanders. His staff are prodigies of
energy, and their labors are unceasing.
Our losses Yesterday are not known. We
had about 100 killed and wounded in Gen.
Sykes fight early in the afternoon. Capt.
Marsh, Of the 18th Regulars, was killed
Capt. Overton, of Gen Sykes staff was
wounded-not dangerously; Lieut.. Wells,
18th Regulars, wounded; Lieut.. Col, Walk
er, Assistant Adjutant General to General
Couch, was wounded by piece of shell in
the arm-not seriously. 1f.s
The troops acted magnificently.5 Nota
case Of misbehavior has come to my knowi-
edge. They go into battle with enthusi-
osm, and one idea seems to animate every
one-the idea Of victory.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Copperhealls i'm Egypt.
ANNA, Union Co., ILL.,, April 20,

ANNA, Union Co., ILL.,, April 20, 1863.
At last have plenty of news concerning
the Copperheads of Southern Illinois. For
nearly vearI have kept you posted re-
have been subject; and add that within
the last few months matters have grown so
much worse, that not only have large, fine
orchards, belonging to Union men, been
ruined, and other property destroyed, but
they have been assaulted, beaten. manned,
and some so much so that they can but be
cripples for life. This in Union county
You have printed the account OF the at
tempt to arrest two deserters in Jonesboro,
the county seat, of the mob which caused
their release by threatening to hang the
officers, and the murder of Mr.. Welsh, who
resisted them, by the mob. This was on
the 18th. Since then several Union men
are reported to have been hung by this
Jonesboro mob; and tits certain that one OF
them, Mr.; Medley, was shot by Mr.. Nash,
and it is thought dangerously wounded.
The next day a company of Iowa sol
diers came up from Cairo by special train,
and reached Anna, one mile from JOnesbO-
70, to which place they proceeded, but
when they arrived every man Of the town.
containing / 200 inhabitants, had fled, and
they could do nothing. They returned the
same night to Cairo. But the next day
they came up on the regular passenger
once, they surrounded the business part
of the town before the alarm was sounded,
and at once proceeded to make arrests.
They took possession Of the Court House,
and no one was allowed to leave the town.
The time Of harvest-for everything, be 1t
good or evil, has its harvest-had clearly
come. It is proper to remark here that 1t
has long been known that there are only
three Union men in town. One is the POST
master, one John Doughterty, ana one
mechanic.
About twenty of the principal men were
sent to Cairo, and day before yes.siuay
something like the same number were au-
ded. They will be forwarded 10 CoIunpus'
KY, where they will be tried ana sente 1i'
or furnished with transportation INTO DIXIE,
where they belong. They, include the bu-
siness men of the town, and their miserabie,
drunken, negro-hunting, swearing Ioul-
mouthed hangers-on. Some OF the f9rme.
are wealthy. and the physicians and law
yers are well represented.
: Among others is the keeper of the Jail,
the Rev ]. Z. Albright. Heis the precious
i ind who figured some time since as
fhe claimant, or some such character, of a
fugitive at Ottawa, in this State, which
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

AN Iowa WAR DEMOCRAT ON COPPER
HEADs.-Gen. NJ. M. Croker, ALWAYS a
Democrat, formerly Colonel of the 18th
Iowa Infantry, promoted to Brigadier
General for distinguished services in the
field, and now commanding brigade of
Iowa troops near Vicksburg- of Iowa's
noblest sons, thus writes to q friend i'm this
city on hearing that Davenport had elected
the whole Union ticket at the recent mu-
nicipal election.
II am glad that you have got the upper
hand ofthe Copperheads-the poor, misera-
BILE, cowardly, sneaking, boot-licking
wretches. You can say to them that the
patriots of the country will substitute for
them the negroes that are now being en-
rolled into regiments; for my part, think
them altogether preferable, and infinitely
whittier. Your friend. -
M, M. CRocKER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Davenport Gazette. go S. sfEl

(. The daughter Of John c. Calhoun, the
head and front Of secession, whose hus-
band is in the rebel army, is permitted to
reside in security within sight Of the Fed
eral Capital
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

affair made great stir at the time. He II
Methodist preacher, and since the war, in
sermon and conversation, hassbewailed the
lot OF his Southern brethren, forced to fight
for their rights. There are several very
big FISH in this net, but as it is not yet clear
what Is to be their fate, L will not speak of
them at present. go,
To-day affairs have assumed new proper
lions, arrests are commencing through the
country, and the CONSERVATION could not
be greater were the cholera present. In all
about 20 are lying guarded in the Court
House, or have gone South, but as soldiers
are going through the country p:ckinpup
more, it is impossible To tell how MANY
will be forced from home and all its pleas
ures.''
There is something very remarkable
about the ease and certainty with which
the officers sieze upon the right man; for
instance: they meet Bntternut and ask
him if his name is '.So:" he says no. "WelI
what is it? He tells his name. every
well, we want you.'' 1'What fur?" "You
come along" "ButI want to,s my wife,
Didn't you ever see her?" I'm course 1
have" well, come along, and shut up
So, far as can learn the facts, it appears
that while the Union men we're living, with
their lives and property in the greatest
jeopardy, and wondering, with species of
despair, why Government did not protect
them, there were certain Confederate agents
busy as beavers going though the country,
put subordinate to the Order of the Golden
Circle, andwith the avowed object of ascer-
tanning two things: one, of knowing who
the Union men were taking their names,
and the other of learning who were oppo-
sed to the Union, and in favor either of the
South or Northwestern Confederacy.
During the progress Of the business GER
tain papers were drawn up favoring this
last proposition, and the names of the
principal men of the county were subscrib-
ed to 1t in their own hands. When add
that those papers, by some process of which
know nothing whatever, have got into
the hands of the Union authorities, it is
seen how easy it is to fix on the right men.
The following is the condition of the peo-
PIE through the country. One sees men
riding horses at full speed along quiet
roads, and with guns ON their shoulders.
Formerly runaway slaves used to fix up
lodging places in the woods. or in caves.
where they stopped to rest a few DAYS, or
for the night. Many of these identical
lodges are occupied by the men who form
erly hunted them. They band together
and live in large barns, and keep watch
night and day, and have guns always load
ed. But when the soldiers come, they flee,
ifposstble, as they dare not shoot. Some
sleep in hollow logs, others cannot sleep
anywhere. Often one coInesacross a dozen
or more camping in remote valleys.
Amid this terror, Union men and their
families are at peace; and not more quiet
are the birds in their nests when the storm
RACES. E.As5 eaE r.-.ur
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
on equal terms, with perhaps great advan-

on equal terms, with perhaps great advan-
tages in our favor. so 2ES s
Evidences hourly accumulate of the fact
that the enemy is totally surprised Mt our
vigorous operations, and in great
unprepared to meet us. That he is very
nervous is evident from the manner in
which he falls to digging rifie-pits in every
dence of this fact were needed, it is found
in the capture at this point, yesterday, of
dispatch from Gen. Lee to an engineer Off
Ger here, saying in substance that he was
very much surprised at this movement had
not anticipated it, and was unprepared to
give him instructions. This dispatch was
dated April 20. One more fact. McVicar
captured, in his charge, last night, a dis
patch from Fitz Hughs Lee, ordering his
cavalry brigade to be- at Spottsylvania
Court House on April 80 Thus Lee came
in upon McVicar's rear, who was also
bound to Spottsylvania. e
. Hostilities among the pickets were car
RED on during the night with slight loss
Watson's battery, in Mead's front, thus
were not enveloped last night, the troops
being massed in proper locations.
Right here let me, if can, give an idea
OF our exact location. On your maps you
will perceive charlottesville, few miles
west of Fredericksburg, true style of
virginia village, consisting OF one mouse
and a cross-roads-albeit, the house, in
this instance, is a fine large structure, and
will accommodates great many wounded,
to which purpose it is already devoted
But the crossroads is the matter of vital
importance here. From this point the
plank-road runs directly west to Culpep-
per, by way of Germania Ford, or by turn
pike via Ely's Ford. The Gordonsville
turnpike DIVORCES to the left four miles in
our rear. The plank-road to Fredericks-
burg runs nearly due east, making an ell
bow bend to the south of here, but regain
ing its easterly direction within four miles.
Nearly east, or about east-northeast, runs
tho old turnpike to Fredericksburg, which
intersects the plank road again about three
miles from here. Near this intersection a
road bears to the left, and goes to Banks
Ford, six miles, direction northeast. Uni
ted States Ford lies north-northwest, and
the road thereto leaves the Ely's Ford road
and bears to the right about one mile frem
this point. This road wind through the
timber, and is very Indifferent at the best.
The forenoon was mainly occupied by
Gen. Hooker, his staff, andable corps COM
manders, in consultation, and in making
dispositions of the columns. At about II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
Vermont Jtops.
WEsr BRATr ranBo, }
April ~, 1868

WEsr BRATr EaaBo,
April ny 1879
70 fhc Aip oooisTitS
l-'o' Asl'o" = Fy's.Esl H. never u''es.
2a 'hets Y sie'l Y e'i ipf any y tHs ''f.
t's's' ma We htta ossa q 'ht 1saH @ : iur-
hl'A'1e g TAG '''p'iai' AZ 1 sss ihF "'Hnd-
e. 81 'as " ny bai + Z 9ae'.sl 'i''t at1
g '0l's' = 'a y ~ up ''4 atls '''o Aas''s
s'9 A''',a' aa1 ~ 'l's @'''eg @ '4's''ea ~
: ? apa et9'4 "a 'Af present.
HI every Noiaaa ah s'F 70 tae Niaie
al'Ra '''eil. 4 Pres 9 hs'a sas a'iilAfy
toaia'ssi2ai tn'' y 'aa3 '' = ~ . up
q " a''a 4. aoan q i3e h'te ee@''
ia9ls'fas'F q 4iyeA may 30 s.Fea ~ oHf
prompt ssis" y 6 y
a fAfbuHa'--A iss Plum. - iharsiay.
a.ler pa .uiaana e tsagA1tg ueniiyt
sappasea q % TO rssai. q Zoe free sss q
s'imulsa's, iam9sd ff'n q va s9ms twelve
'sel h'gh, iuto tl'e Branch I}Eet a Mont
pa'ier, and Nth . fiir pEcspecl af suce 81,
~. 81. ,tf5a ..ss ~, t..ae.a.,
,,., &c.. W
, 81. III.
ssle,oas atsa ma H. raj; ers
iana by grss' gxeriioa sacaeel. e bringing
Ter to the surface tf tae wst {, ehers bs re-
eslysl assiai aae ana The senln sp sooa
aqisiel Into The aireet apparently nol seer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

y tsAfaf irftt = .
Washington, April ~.
Tie following information has been
received here IN two days from Mill
kin Beud Oh The Mississippi, near
Vick.N orr:
OF The night Of the 18th Admiral
Porter sac eeded ii running tie
VII ksburg bat, ries with seven fnr
glnboats Of liis sqaadroH. The Zen.
ton. got plosit The uprer battery
leading IN Iiu u vessels before The
rcb Il opened tirr. l'hr rebels then
continued iirps from ! | ps n.umil 2 n.
M, upon eaeb siIccte,ig vessel rs it
passed Ih. ouy damage done Us
was Tie fling of the II ury Cay. on
Of the transports, aad Che TEN, orary
disabling If he Forest City, another
transport, and also a shot through the
Benton, hui.
Our loss was one man killed and
two or lhrer wounded.
The rebel fife was far less effective
than WAS anticipated.
they turned iwo or three houses in
The town % our squad on Was passing
10 light the river 70 ~ to enable their
artillery 10 get a good view uf our
steamers as they wem down within
rangr Of thrir guns.
On reaehi K Wbrenton, Admiral
Porter bombrded llle village, but
with what effect IS uoi known.
New ORLEANS, April, IS.
Important military movements arc
now in progress against the enemy on
BAYOU Iachs.
Gen. Banks il in the held 1T The
head Of Gen., Grover and Emorys
Divisions and Riigadier Gen. Wet.
zrrs Brigade.
A regiment 81 blacks for heavy ar.
tiler,. has been recruited.
Tie ciii'.al repoa Of Gen. Ortega
published II Me4 20. having been re-
e-ivea from Gyn Comoniofl, states
thai the cnsmy suffered terrible de-
f-ai, and g,;s particulars Of the ac
ton.
Puebla WAS naeh damaged BY The
+ easea shells.
The Mexican loss VA only 60 men.
To Neg Orleans Bra has news
ia Nhalzas, from Mexico, to March
9Th.
II is said that the Frsacli on that
DAY, made general attack on Pne-
b.. and we're relalsed @ beyond
Cianrs. hat tue victory vas c,m-
p.ete, and liat to- Fr neil lost sixiy
ramon and $500 ,neu
Il is nis8 rrpanei si.et tbs Aexi-
Gems haFe sas 1000 mrn N orcapy
DuLabe
S~ Yatk tprf ri
re
f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
San apsiDEAr --Gea Q. lsala. saa q
PrNikliH I.Aaa ~ 1iaass0n, aged ! 7 years.
Miscellaneous.

4 PArRfoTie flopy or NTisturss = ST.
Is l4.s session ef tie Sss YORK Est cen-
ference IF ihe ~ e. chareh. held in VII
.iamsharg, BrueAiya, there oceassi an Az
4 ATralellel s-sas 81 ptssisslssa ara dsrvsioa
& ne eeaasry, q fasiny toe IL % tie
ossasiea e .-inS tie s4sA sf a,ies 4Iae 70
lie oaaalFy
rhs 0tsh sa Ainiastefel By Judge Betfs.
e se@ gafi 81 shs Prsseass q % ,ir Gen.
stai woe', IA. N + als.l. aa 3 ia.asnaa
srs@s 4 .4saas asi gsai'sHsa. 9 aes f..e
rssgsA q "a stNsst sR&g. egeaes
wfys s-te u Res D. Cls 500 ~
aajs SD Tf -t Ht-
asia. . saR.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

1e fsa st 7ss ftat
gisg hsrs nes asnsr4 q aesr d uss
ssss tas ssii.sra ' lsh ~-se ssso s.. o.
.asu "a hsfape, shsy ~ led 6 sFal
sNsasiet ~ G-
"a sIlrui hare. said to have been
vitly sought lsF b. 7p agem ~ ibe
hgab gmp hsBelH WASH
~: 3 0s Hs5scr. trla Il
CaaHalAR
"A res nilsfy prlson - ~n bst4
~ Lsss, large sseugh &c eonta.n 100
pfsoaea
--pashs ~ ar i've msa'hs 1900
ssd.ets At,t osvs tsses A. "a 70 ,be afmy
y tie eStp.oae frau rhs reus slsseeai eamfs
The pirate klab4mA h.s been secn BY
ssaias y g5usrs cruising abos' he ssl
ED II Casa
Dung "a IA nlb q Marrh. ; 500,
mo- i.eeie, were coiard Il tie Paila.
paia a,ini.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

DiscorRAGiNe TO 'sKEpApDLERs.
"A hill his been Introduced into the
Canaiian Parlilntnt providing for 4
rcinrn 70 lie United States Of all de-
serteFs lioin orr army aud b The new
CONSUMPTION law every man whose
iame !, drawn, and who fails TO an
pear i called 4 serter and when
caught vii BE- pudshe as being ouf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
a.

"A Cincinnati correspondent ! Us
that Gen Burnside's order for The mr.
rest and transportation south of rebel
sympalhisers willnot be allowed 10 be.
some a dead letter Two arrests have
already been made under the order
Mss Fanny Battles, Daughter Of The
rebel Gen lsattlrsof Davidson county,
Tenn, and Hiss la Tie Booker Of
Rulberfo d county. Tean,--Ihey will
he imprisou d AZ Camp Chase. Mrs.
Semmes, vile ot the captain Of The pi-
rate Alabama. Who Las been residing
a Cipeinpati all winter. who i violenr
Ia her denn ciations Of our govern
nrnt and OF our cause. has been order
ed 10 prepare herself 10 be sent into
the rebel lines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

Mr.. Chase, IN response 10 IN invita-
lion toattend the Sumter meeting held
in New York under thu auspices o.
the Loyal Nttoual League, replied
by leiter, in which he says:
Meantime It seems 10 nc very
necessary TO say distinctly what ma Y
yct SHRINK from saying. The Amsri
can back, ma-i b. called iplo til,
eonfie OF rs cattle, mol nov, even
as contrabanls, bat as men. In the
tree State,, md by the proelamaio4
IA Tie rebe Sta Is. they ave free ncii
Tie Attorney Gueral, in an opinion
which defes refutlliol. lms p'unonnc.
ed these frerm Of tn United States,
Let, thrn. the exanp OF Andrew
Jackson. who did not hesitate 10 OPP
pose colored regiments to British in
casioa, 5e pow frallea Is followed.
Lei these blacks, ac,limat d, familiar
with tie country, cap lle q great en
ddranee. receive sliiabt military or.
ganizaion. an do their part We
need their good viii, and must make
them our friend. by showing ourse ve-
their friends. We must have them ior
guides, Tor scouts. for all military SER
vice in camp or field for which they
are qualified. Thus employed, from
lurdrn ,heg will become a support,
and The hazard, privatians and ahors
OF tie white soldiers will he proper.
iioaably diminished"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28

Ia LoYAL WouES oF Mlssorgi.
-Ihe loyal wome ot Central City,
Putnam coaaly. Missouri laely mt
ia public Aeeiing, aud adopier lhe fol.
lowing expressive resolutions:
"Nhrras, Our gpprnmen, i NOW
engage ia snpprcs.its oae ot'the most
gesadc and wicked =, brlli,hs the
world ever b held Aud VIII res. we
hasr hn baad., oas, brolhefs and other
relatives who havo gen to the battle
Geld. therefore.
Resided, lhat We viii stand by the
government, and do Nil we can 70 sup
pori the same.
Resolrcd, That VIC sill sustain add
encourage or Onion soldars that ME
iig'ai G under tie glorious Stars AID
Stripes that our forrfahers sized their
patriotic blood ioestablish.
"Rcsofrcd. That we have no sympa-
thy with traitors, North or South.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-04-28
AraAN1lc Nosrnlrf,r Mal !.

ArlANuc NoNrnlY f5i Mas has
been received tiis work . devoted
wholly 70 Lit tae, Kit aud Poi.
iies, ahd Without doubf i the ab'csl
Magazines = published tlt' follow
Ing arc u contents of this number;
CbarIes Lanb Uaeoiieciel Arit.
VIZ Dark Ways Ar Zap" ;
Tile III an Whcrl, ii, Sposes AMI
Felioe,; Pel Bitrker; Up the
Thames The Fern Forests Of the
Cirruiieroas Pe,od, 10 T.. W ;
The Countess: Gala Days, Give
Only IN Irish Girl Shall we Com
promisrY Recent American Puhlira-
lion.