davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-01

L AM Agent for the states of Iowa, Wisconsin,
ana Illinois, 20 sell you the Right to make aud
use ~: mean the celebrated Portable Farm Fence
for which Letters Patent were granted to sylvester
Denton, by the United States, Feb 2lst, 1860 L. il
considered the best In the u. e., the purposes in
tended. am Farmer aud have the Fence Ia nse
Send me THREE DOLLARS, and I will forwa I'd NV
return mail, Deed. covering all the land y.n
may own OF occupy in your county, with fn,. aree-
"up' 'o' ounoihg the renee ~! :
Large Inducements offered to purchases of Town
and County Rights. Correspondent % inyitad =
Address. J. T. Abr Iss1Ic
'' ~ A's'm' sf.ncrssofg Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-01
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every scriptiOn Ct Hardy Trees,


400. 600 Chorce Hard Apple Trees adapted to the
West standards and Dwarfs.
Pears. Standards aud Dvarfs.
A good stock of Dwarf Cherres-DHkes and Mor-
los all hardy and roiuctive.
GRAPE hINEs.--A large stock of Delawares, Dianas,
ConcordS. Cuyahogds, Rebeccas, Hartford Prolific,
and host of other approved new hardy Grapes.
100000 Naples from one to years old, and price
from $40 per NJ, to $40 per hundred.
STRAwBERRIEs--Trio De Grand, Wilson's
Albany, Peahody's Prolific, &c. a.
RAsPBBRRiEs--Purple Cane, and Doottle's I'm.
proved. Brincke's Orange, &c.
OsNAMRNTAL SHRuBBERY in great variety. A
large collection of Evergreens, Green House and
Budding ants in profusion.
Leave orders with Bass Il Elmcndorf, at McGregor !;
II. Bent. " est Union William Baxter, strawberry
FONT or NJ. W. rsott, travelling agent.
Catalogues sent on application. .s
Apply to J. S. SilEARMAN, Proprietor,
S34yl Rockford, Ill.
rs NerIcB.-It having come to my knowledge,
that sundry parties using the name of my Mar
sPty to sell their TRASH. hereby give notice that
John H. Page is not. and nerer has been my agent
neither has he purchased aud nursery stock Of
me, consequently do not hold myself re sponsible
for his contracts. J. S. SIIEARMAN,
Proprietor of Rockford Nurseries.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-01
Wanted I'm M eeliMtely.1

= nnO nnO HOOP POLES, loo, 600 Pork Bb
l,UUU,VuV Poles, 100000 Pork Bsr,el stsyes i
.EtaI DASS q ELMENDox. :
AcG,sgor, Sept. 3, ls6enso7.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-01

tW Digby sat for a long time very at
tentively considering cane-seat chair. At
longth he said:
II wonder what fellow took enough pains
to find oil them holes and put that straw
round EN- ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
Reports from Rebel Sources.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Richmond
Despatch of the 9th inst is received. 1t con-
tains the following particulars in regard to the
seige of Washington, N. G.:
1--WE have news from Little Washington,
N. c. as late as Sunday. Our troops have
captured the federal batteries at Hills, situated
on the bank of Tar river, seven miles below
the town, which position gives us an open
field and fair fight with the Yankee ship
ping. Two federal gunboats, followed by
several large transports loaded with troops
from Newbern to reinforce Little Washington,
attempted to run our blockade at Hills Point
on Friday April 2, when they were fired
upon by our batteries and so badly damaged
as to be forced to put back They could not
pass our guns, and at last accounts the feder-
ais were landing troops below our works at
Hits Point. In the attempt to go by our bat
terieS the steamer Louisiana was sunk by our
guns. There are about two thousand negroes
In Little Washington, which the federals tried
to get off, but failed in the attempt. The fed
erals have refused to surrender or allow the
women and children to leave the place. 1t is
presumed, therefore, that Gen. Hill will shell
it." This is the rebel account of what we
knew before.
The Richmond Examiner says, Sin the
course of the month of June the campaign
and the war will eliminate. If we come out
of that month defeated the north will be
forced on terrible measures to preserve itself
II we come out victorious then the war will
be substantially over, as the federal troops
cannot operate in the south after that time"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April liza special dispatch
from Jefferson City to the Democrat says the
governor will issue a proclamation to convene
the old state convention on June 10Th, and or
der an election for May 18th, to fill vacancies
therein.
New York, April 1.-THE anniversary OF
the attack on fort Sumter was celebrated here
this afternoon by an immense mass meeting
in Union Square. 1t is estimated 10000 per-
sons were present, including many of the fair
sex. The speakers were Major General Ere
mont, postmaster general Blair, Gen. Sigel,
senator Wilson, Daniel S. Dickinson, and
others.
New York, April ll.-Gilbert Hayes and
John Gilbert were taken to fort Layfayette to-
u. Jay u.EDr orders from Washington. Both of
1ao Pii9o'iVis I,l"nged to the rebel schooner
hetrlDuuon. Hayes nas D,v. ~ f,rt Taf,,-
cite before, having been captured the nfst
time on the rebel privateer Beauregard lie
was subsequently exchanged, when he made
his way to Dixie and joined the Retribution
Gen. Hamilton of Texas will speak in Bos-
ton next week at the Inauguration of the Bos-
ton Loyal Union League.
Francis II. Wellington, formerly of Boston,
and prominent and active member of the
New England committee in this city, died at
his residence in Brooklyn yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
From Washington,

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE May depart
ment has been informed of the capture of the
British steamer Surprise of Nassau, by the
steamer Huntsville, with a confederate clear
ance from st. Marks, Florida, and bound to
Havana with a cargo of two hundred and seven
bales of cotton, mostly Sea Island. The Oc-
torora captured the confederate schooner Five
Brothers. with thirty -four bales of cotton, and
the English schooner John Williams, with an
assorted cargo, including one hundred bags of
saltpetre, twelve tons of iron, &c. She was
a notorious blockade runner. The Tioga
captured the English schooner Florence
Nightingale, with cargo of one hundred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
Clothing.
n E W Il ING /
A. P. WARE G. co.

1854, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTUISE, A STOCK OF GREAT
TENT AND VARIETY. EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
Reasonable Garments.
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TIA X EN- TO
PRODUCE q GARMENTS UNsCRIMPED
IN PROJECTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
MANsHIPi AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY.MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL l3, 1868.

bales of cotton. Three out of the six persons
found on board are natives of the United
States, including d. A. Madden of Baltimore,
the master. The Tioga also captured the
English schooner Brothers, with cargo prin-
cipally of liquors, medicines, and other con
traband articles.
The president returned at later hour last
night, from nearly weeks visit to the army
of the Potomac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
II HE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGAN.

Musicians iHuted 10 call and eraHtne the tapor-
TAM inPrOceReRfs Mason HqHa'fRs Cabinet orr ans
--ptacing nan FAR IN ADgtNCE gf other hstrH-
mentS Of their class
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13


We regard Mason " Hamlins Instruments as the best
OF their class of wbcn VIC have any knowledge aud
take Pleasure in recommending their Cabinet Organs
especially, as very desirable instruments for public
and private USE"
A. nISPECKER Organist of Church of the Puritans,
New YORK. JAMES FLINT, oreanist Of Madison square
church, New York; HENRICu GELH AAR Pianist,
&C., New York; TlIEo HAGEN, Editor New York llu
Teacher, &c; j. X. MAGRATH, Organist OF Rev. Dr.
Piss's Church, Brooklyn; j. MOSENTflAL, Otganlst
Calvary Church, New York; GUSTAVUS SMITH, Or
ganist lmmncn'ae Conception Church, New York;
CHARLES WELLsi, Organist OF Christ Church, Fifth
avenue New York; GAIL WOLFSOnN Piant Com
poser, &c; If RMANN A. WOLLENIAUPr Pianist,
l!omqoser, &c JOHN ZUNDEL, orsanfst Rov. Henry
Ward bcechers Church. frO klyn.
Testimonials to similar effect from Siclsmund 1hal-
bers, William MHson, George Wushhurnc Morgan. Carl
Ierrahn, George James Webb, Lowell Mason. VIM. b.
Bradbury, Geo, Root Gustave Sattcr, and many 9TH
ers, are in the hands of the manufacturers.
Prices of Cabinet organs so $3.50; of Mel0dcons,
500 to S225 Warerooms in New York. Nos 5 and Mer
street, opposite Howard.
Descriptive circulars sent by mail.
WareroOms in Boston, pa w ashngton street.
aASUN 81 HANLIN.
s r. LELAND has good assortment of the above
Cabinet organs Purchasers invited TO call and
amino fhese beautiful Instruments at,N0 4S Front ST.
meh23 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
e-5-.rse-z-s B Il OWN & HAINES,
81 PianO-FOrte Manufacturer,

The experience and reputation of Mr. BROWN more
than thirty years in Boston, affords the best testimonial
OF oar ability to mako hrst-cass Pano-Fortes Of al
sizes and styles.
All are invited to call ana examine for themselves
Old Planes taken in exchange for new
" Pianos tuned and epaired. DIV etf la
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
sprirg overcoats


CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATIsFAc-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR As.
sORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND ExTEN-
sIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestinas.
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTION
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONS AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL II y SOLD
BY the PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS 30 or
DER, FOX EITmEH MEN OR BOYS,
IN THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND 'SAE'ASFA CTION IN ALI. CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PAR rICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PURLIC
TO OUkS EXTENsIVE DEPARTEENT
OF
Boys Clothing.
TlSACrEvE AND AS WELL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCIsED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PATRONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF IL OYs'
LOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

an rhE DAILY sPYi -one square" (thrce fourths Of
~ '0'' hrst Insertion, sl each subsequent Insertion
eVV'' one week, 81; two weeks. 80 IS; one month
~ 1'e months 81; one year, So For half square
p',e wi be three ourths the price Of one square,
"'V auSVtusements and Special Notices. extra price
seaaent ass Insertion 81 per square, each sub
NV All transient Adyertise.,on,. ..... -,,,- .
sanee Yearly regular advefsea VIII Se PsiG ~ ~
make quarterly payments ''''' VIII DC required 10
lufions or cseGi Adesrsements No report reso
ention 10 aav ma 3 experimentation a designed 10 cali al
can oe Inserted unless paid for Advertisement NJ
W The Publishers viii not hold Themselves ro,no,.,
charged for the Advertisement e amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13

Parties using Machines for sew
ing Boots and olloes will find this
Cement to be superior to any 9TH
err for the purpose of cementing
the channels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-13
W0rtester 4aiIp SPY:
THE DAILY spy.


The Rebel Loan English Ignorance Of Amer
ica-7He Princess Acknowledgment
Gossip about the Prince Of Wales and the
late Prince AtbeTt-The Royal Wedding
E.Feitement-Polish 4fai1s-Aaotter Rebel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
a Fhnnrs AcknowIodeed.

Our readers will remember says the Richmond En-
QHircr) that, several days ago, we published a statement
from a Northern paper that Is cavalry expedition from
Burnside's army was in preparation, which would
eclipse any Of the brilliant exploits Of our own gallant
Stuart. It appears from the following, taken from the
Herald. that the expedition really did start on the 80 h
Of last December, and quietly returned, having accom-
pIished-ROthag;
"The cavalry expedition which set ont on December
30th; returned to-day from their unsuccessful trip. The
70 ce consisted Of picked men from the Isl, ID, 18th and
9Th re- ular cavalry, from the list Massachusetts,, 6th
New York, Mcclellan dragons, and the One da cavalry
of New York, together with Penningt0us battery Of
riaed guns. General Averil was u command, and set
out b move around by Louisa Court House, at which
place he expected o. and and destroy alarge amount Of
rebel eommissary stores. IF successful, the party was
then to proceed down TO the railroads leading from
Richmond to the valley, and after destroying them, make
its escape back, or on into North Carolina, as ciecum-
stances made It necessary.
The expedition reached Kelly's Ford, on the Kappa
hammock, where a skirmlsh was had with the enemy,
resulting in the capture of a few prisoners, with no cas-
ualties upon our side. Hore an orderly overlook Gen.
Averill with an order from Washington to pursue STU.
art, who, il was feared, was about 10 capture asbirg-
ton, its fortihcatons, g~unbe,ts, Congress and all. The
project Of making sn nCuTsiOn into rebelGom was thus
abandoned. and he head Of the column turned towards
the beleaguered capital via Earrenton, ct which place
the cavalry arrived New Years Eve, half an hour after
the departure Of Stuart for CnlpepeE a charge was
made into the place b1t information Of our approach
having been signailed from his Nindows of the secession
farm houses, the enemy had flown. After securing the
n ighborhood the expedition re- arned to Harwood
Church, where il remained on picket until to day. t.
night the men a g again in camp, weary and hungry, MOI
a little disappointed with the unexpected change Of pro
gramne."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
Retaliauiou in Tennessee.

In publishing the order of Rosecranz, IN relation to
the imprisonment Of Confederate officers, the Savannah
Neos ssysi
The Abolition government viii justify the order Of
Rosecranz on the ground that it is issued in retaliation
for the proclamation OF President Davis. Instead of
disseminating the barbarous system Of warfare which
induced the action Of the President, and which would at
once mitigate the horrors Of the war which they have
forced upon us in defense of life, liberty, property, fam
nv, and all that is held dear by civilized man, it is more
in accordance with their brutal instincts to lake another
step toward utter diabolism and force the dreadful
alternative OF 2 war Of differentiation. They come upon
our soil not 10 defense of their government, which we do
not sssail; not in defense Of life, liberty, properly CT
home-net rs the soldiers Of a government fighting
against the soldiers Of a hostile government, but as MUIR
derers, mceDdi4ries. insurrectionists and thieves, making
war upon society at large-up0n unarmed people-meDl
women and children plundering, robbing, numbering
and incitiag savage insurfection and wheo, in defending
ourselves against such a foe, we deny them the rites OF
honorable war, they attempt "a Justify retaliation.
God only Knows to what depths of infany the Puritan
eau descend It is plain that the war is assuming the
aspect of a war Of bloody and relentless retail alton.
After long forbearancs cur government has been fsrced
20 adopt me- surss, the Objectof which was not revenge.
but to enforce upon our infamous foe he Observance Of
the usage of civilized warfare. From this position we
cannot recede, bs the consequences what they may. If
IL is 20 result 10 a war under the black flag, the civilized
world and the God of hunsnity and justice viii judge
between g. We shuddsr as the picture that rises before
our imegiuation, but with such q foe we see 10 slterns-
tive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

a gentleman recently from west Of the Mississippi,
furnishes us additional intelligence Of the disaster at
This point. General HOLMES was advised Of the inten-
ton Of the enemy, and Immediately ordered reinforce
msnts forward. They pushed on as rapidly as possible,
and had arrised wit in s few miles Of The position when
thew became advised Of the surrender. Had they reached
the Posti in season, they would, iii believed, with the
aid Of the garrison. have been able to repulse the be-
sieeers, but they were not strong enough to attack them
in the d5fensss; consequently they fell back The fall
of the place is serious drawback 70 our prospects in
Arkansas. but while this IS acknowledged we are glad
to iesra that the people OF that State are making greater
e~zertions. and the military authorities are much more
active. in making preparations to prevent any further
success Of the enemy.
The forces at the Post made a most galelnt resistance
The truth is they were but poorly supplied, but with
the means at hand they held the foe at bay until almost
ali their artillery was dsmounted and were surrounded,
before surren tering. The force of the enemy was over
whelming. after The capitulaton the prisoners were
embarked on some Of the Federal transports for Mem
phis. Our Informant dscredits the report that they
had overpo7erod the escort Of guards and seized he
boats. Nc such intelligence was heard in the vicinity Of
the rivst when he left.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

JACKSON. MISS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY %
AvoTmRa INTERVENTION PB0PO-
sEnLaaH.

By reference TO oar telegraphic column It viii be seen
that a proposition has been made ia the Federal Senate
looking TO - interference in the controversy between
France an. Mexico, by The Feie q authorities. The
action Already c-onsummatsd. it will be seen, does not
end by making the declaration "thas the attempt of the
French government 10 s~ubiugate Mexico IS a violation p"
Of treaty stipuiau5ns, but it IS proposed to follow this
BY saving to NAPOLEON that any attempt TO subiugaie
the Republic Of Mexico, is an act u%nfriendly to this 1.-THE
FEDERAL government, 70 require the Withdrawal Of the
armed forces Of France" and finally, o that it is the Of
fee Of the United States to extend such aid to Mexico
as will prevent a foreibIe interposdon Of European pow
ers in her affairs"
In times past this proposition OF the California sena-
Tor would not have been deemed quite as QlixOtic as at
present, but that was when we had a United States to
enforce the principles set forth. Then no European
power dared to fnterpose on the continent. The policy
Of the government, known SIS the MONROE doctrine was
as well understood and as much respected ss any Of the
enactments Of the leading powers Of Europe Bat Tor
the LINCOLN government 70 make such a declaration
to day Is mere bombast It already has upon its hands
as gigantic au undertaking as it esn even give attention
20. In its purpose Of subjugsting the South. This Is
certainly occupying all It's attention, strength snd
means it las done 90 for nearly two years Pasti and
as the lob is farther from completion than when started
upon, we should suppose there would be some hesita-
ton before another y undertaken Of suea magnitude as
inst Of driving the French government into the Calf at
Vera Cruz
The time may come when the governments Of America
wi, be able TO say to Euro pc, as Our old government so
emphaticauv declared, LET Us ALoNE-ve Of the west
en continent VIII regulate our own affairs as you regu-
late tie balance Of power among yourselves It is
70 be hoped that time will come, and that speedily. 1t
viii however, only exist when the present strife isended.
Our home enemy is p0werless to enforce the views
broush. before bis Congress the strength Of the Con-
fedsracy must continue 70 be directed to conquer their
own independence. In the meantime the French Empe-
ror win be permitted to exercise his own pleasure, ex-
espt 20 far as Mexico herself may prove a stumbling
block. We respec- Mr. McDoUsAL, however, for his
adherence to a cherished principle, and only regret that
70 bis section is the French Emperor indebted for the
opportunity of working out his own chemes, which may
rssult. perhaps. in the estabEshm mt Of a monarch from
some of the decayed thrones of Europe in the Halls Of
the Montezumas.r Under difer rent circumstances this
would not have been permitted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
Amendment Of the Coustitutioa Prop

n 8flaGEaEa ~ Aa ~
A correspondent Of the r chmond Tbig proposes that
steps Be taken to amend the Confedera'e Constitution as
follows;
/ To provide hat the President Of the Confederate
States shah be- elected by the Legislatures f the seve-
raj States. each State TO have but one vote, wi hout re-
gard % fits population aud thai he election Of electors
bv the people De prohibited and abolished
3 To provide that "a general convention for amending
the Constitution may be called, on the demand Of the
Legislatures. of three Of these States, or on the de-
mand Of q convention ga one State for It Is clearly ex.
ne5isut THAI every facility should be sforded to al
reasonable propositions for amending and periectinR our
Constitution, and for satisfying the earnest and serious
objects OF every State 20 any particular provision Of our
Confederate compact
3. To provide that each State shall Judge for herself
Of all iniractions Of the Constitution, and be entitled to
demaad general convention for the c%onsiderat on Of
the same.
4 To provide chat each State may psaceabiy secede
from the Confedersey upon her decision to that effect
through a convention Of her people.
8 To provide that the basis of population in elections
shall inc ude al The slave population, and not the tssis
of thrse-ffths.
6. To provide that Congress shall not have exclusive
jurisdiction Of forts, magazines arsenals, dockyards, etc.
Z. To provide thai Congress (ike the British Perlis-
menO shall have tbs privilege, by a tyvothirds vote to
require the resignation or removal Of any Secretary who
should be deemed unsuited to his position
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

CAPTURE OF TIE FERRYBoAT-The DeSoio, p yiag
at this poi t hafe,o-ors a. a -erryDOst fl ntO J1e
hands Of the enemy last S~sturdas, al, ut seve4 miles
below this city. She had been eenf-by the government
agent Of transportation TO Waterproof, to eros over a
large lot Of beeves for army use, and was returning 70
further orders. Soma were OF the o.inion that she
was capiu,ed a5out Be5fords point. aud brought up 70
B-swn & J hn.ton's 5y the enemy, buf Is one shot il
known to have been fred a Ger near Capt = gg s, this
could hard Y be the case Il seems evident tba sae
had no notice Of any Supposed batteries Of the enemy
o. the Louisiana shore, or he knoEn character OF the
men ia charge Of her wo1id have led 10 q different
course. The Vcksburg wss twelve CT dfteen m ies
shesd. a~d only lea ned he existence Of the enemy's
guns by their sudden attack. The DeS3to came up on
the Lon sia a shose. wner- he had been in he habit Of
WOO Ing. probably with he view to sscspe the heavy
diff " -ou. and vgith a view o w30ding ~ place where
she had a lot Of wood ergsg d, near Brown g. John
5 on's She had on Il ard q lot of corn mea Sc, which
the propr etor ordered to be purchased To- tn free mar
ket here
1t has been suggssted, in rather q bssty and un6sr.
rsnted manner, mat she may have beea allowed % isI
into the enemy's hands. But evecy c z ideFsti n eoa-
rectsd with tie Icing good standing f4miig, interests
AMI relations of he parties On board 3 g in charge OF
tie boat. utterly r-fu every su4E ieion of hat SORT
TicksbHTg Hhig.