davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
of the New York World.
Rebel News and SpeculatiOns.
RALrIMnRE- November

BALrIMoRE, November l5, 1864.
The armies of the South now in the field
are composed of the following bodies OF
troops Longstreets corps, A. =. Hills corps
and the troops under Beauregard, holding
the lines defending Richmond and Peters.
burg, $4,000 infantry, 10000 cavalry, and
800 guns, in all $1,000; Early's troops in
the valley. Is 600 men; total of Lees army
proper, 10000 men. Breckinridge's forces
in Southwestern Virginia, 10000 men;
militia at Lynchburg, 5000 men; total under
General Lees immediate orders, l02, 900
men. Troops under Beauregard and Hood
in the West, $4,000; in Arkansas and Mis-
souri,, under Sterling Price, 10000 men; at
Charleston and Savannah, $4,000 men; at
Mobile, IL 900 men; total, 10000 men.
Grand total of troops Of the Confederacy in
the field, 2l4,000.
AVAILABLE MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE SOUTH.
The above is the present actual strength
of the Confederate armies, but it is by no
means the extent of the available military
power of the South. The South has had in
arms, since the beginning of the war, $50, 900
men Oncluding the above 1000, and
$4,000 or 60 900 more, who are now prison
ers in our hands, and SIS 900 men who
have been killed and disabled during the
progress of the wary If the tables in my
letter Of September 18th are correct, and
their accuracy has never been disputed, the
South still has, therefore, reserve of $50, 900
white men of the proper military age. The
experience of four years of war, therefore,
shows that the South is abundantly able to
keep on foot armies equal in numbers to
those now in the field for four years more
at least. These facts will be brought before
the Confederate Congress at an early day,
and in an elaborate and detailed shape, as
arguments against the proposed measure Of
arming the slaves as soldiers.
ED AT PRESENT.
There is no probability, however, that that
measure will les adopted, or even passed for
adoption. The universal sentiment of the
South is against it. All the prominent pub
lie men Of the South, now at Richmond,
concur in the conviction which is entertained
by General Lee and all the other prominent
rebel military leaders, that the slaves have
been and will continue to be far more useful
to the Confederate cause as agricultural
laborers than as soldiers. 1t is absolutely
necessary that certain portion of the COM
muuity should be employed in raising grain
and rearing stock, or, in a word, in produc-
tive industry; and the experience of four
years has demonstrated that the slaves con
'titute that portion Of the Southern commu-
'ity which can be so employed to the best
advantage of the States at large. To with
lraw them from these pursuits it would make
it necessary to withdraw white men from the
army to take the places of the slaves on the
farms and plantations.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31

A MAGNIFICENT EDIFIcE.-The Roman
Catholic Cathedral, of Saint Peter and Saint
Paul, recently completed in Philadelphia,
and dedicated on the Goth u!iimo, is the
largest ecclesiastical building in North Anne
rica, north Of the City of Mexico. The cost
is over a million Of dollars. The artist who
adorned the Cathedral is Constantine Bru.
midi, Esq. He has been for three years past
engaged 10 the decorations of the walls.
The Placer herald., 1864-12-31
English Statesmen on the War.

The London correspondent Of the San
Francisco Call writing under date of October
3lst, says:
Of late years, it has become the custom OF
Members of Parliament to visit their con-
stituents during the recess, and "give an &C.
count of their stewardship" They usually
review the work of the session, and give their
opinions about the state Of public afairs.
Some of these extra Parliamentary utter.
ances," as they have been called, are poor
more prominent of our statesmen conform
to the custom, there is always something
worth listening to. Lord Stanley, tho son
of the Earl Of Derby, is one Of these; and
last week, at Kings Lynn, ha delivered one
of the most able speeches l have read
for a long time. In the course Of it he made
some remarks about the war; and as they
may be of interest to your readers, copy
them. lie said:
First there is the American war, as to
which think the duty of absolute neutrality
is plain, so much so, that for my part do
not wish to violate that neutrality, even to
the extent of expressing sympathy with one
side or the other. speak of it simply as
an observer, and if were to venture pre-
diction, which is always hazardous, should
say that see no prospect Of its early close.
When two nations are worked up to pitch
of mutual hatred, in which their own losses
cease to affect them if only they can nflict
greater loss upon the enemy, nothing will
separate them except the utter exhaustion Of
one or the other. Neither, party, as be.
lleve, is half beaten yet, and, considering the
determination which the North has shown,
| think it likely, as did three years ago,
with its enormous superiority of force, il
will occupy and overrun in the end the whole
territory of the South. The North may
succeed so far as to crafty its feelings Of
revenge and its desire for supremacy; but
when it has done that, its political difficulties
will begin. | cannot realize the manner in
which a republican community of twenty
millions is to hold, consistently with its own
principles of government, or indeed, with
any principles Of government, another coml
munty of six or seven millions utterly disaf,
fected with its rule. That is the real per-
plexity of the American future. As to tho
drain of men and money, do not attach
much weight to it, The overflow Of Europe
will fill up all gaps in the population, and
although l should be myself equally sorry
to be creditor either of the North or Of
the South, yet a country with the gigantic
natural resources of America, cannot be per-
ruined. All we can do-alI We
ought to dds to let them fight it OUT"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-31
Morgan's neJeat Of AvoI:ll
From the Richmond }I5au,irar !

The late achievements of Gen. john i
S;"rgar iu his lefea: Of -Ayv.i, il Southwest.
ern Virginia, is said TO have cen one i q.
most b,Iliiaut nf the war ~ roj,i:lity q n,oyn
ment and >uadenucsS Of ONSET, willie tie ,pa.
NY Wele twice the number q ;':y t,,.;px. 49,.
had, I,a<it,4S, artillery. Gen. Mo,ga,!'> G, -.
mans va: separated, the TWO Jn.'t n1:s '-iur
;'"'ut iilirtv u lies apart. liz called them 49,
yer, and stnt I've i:unircd .n,n 0 Dntij1
depot TO assist G4ueraI jenkins, where rir.y
arrived IN litne 10 save cor store at thar uv.u.
ard prevent he enemy iro.n cagrA ing If III;
priSon rs they hal TAKEN y 20 her arrival
and v,lhnuta III, ment's resi-, they Stu'.Inrly
l:.et a. q es;stud the enemy: unti! the remain.
Ing force Of Cu!. Me- husband (Hho c.mnlan |.
Cd aft, i the wouoding OF Cen JcnkiaS) couI}
rally Ger Morgan with the rest u bis torvo,
hurried forward marched thirty |i;ht miles,
ca,uc up with and imne.iiate'y engaged tie
enemy unA, : AyerIl, who, iour Thousand
strong, fought bin. lonr hours. ana finally
charge him foot, Cen Morgan a. th' head Of
the column, driving h'm from his gu08 oAd
pur:ulrg him, still OF foot, seven mics.
Bur IL: the night closing in up1'l them, ond
the high water IL New River, he would have
completed his victory By capturing the cJliIT:
force. Avtrill destroyed the f.rry and the
puntoon bridges oyer New River, thus :e.
venting pursuit in that 0aj;, aud the river
rrse 80 during the night that ii YaS Afterwards
inpo<Si. IL Tor Gen. Morgan to cross. The
celebrity II Morgan movements to"k The |to
pie colnpIrtey by surprise. The c'izcns u
Wy;}vvl!!e, knowing that there were no Con-
tp!erate forces within thirty :nl!rS, arc ihaf
he enemy we're advancing toward that place,
were moving their effects, when she l!eH5 #
Ave-. 5 defeat reached them. The peopie u
Southwe>te,n Virginia are loud in their I'a*es
OF the gallant general and his Huen. lie Con-
federa,e loss in the attack upon tAvvllI Hl5
ten killed and fifty wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-31
Oh A1exan1rla 0Azet1 {
TUESDAY EVENING, N AZ 81.

city ShO| Clal upWatiio " oi'o
ff1v female recruits have. been discovered anu
made 20 1eslme the garments OF their sex L
! sunnosed that nearly all OF these we're IL COL
)uson with men who were examined oy ne
surgeons and accepted, after which. the TAR
ones substituted themselves and came on %
yhe war. Cnrious}y enough, over seventy OF
1hese martial demoselles, when their sex vas
discovered, were acting as officer servants.
A steamboat containing 635 Confederate
prisoners, including twenty TWO 'thcers, arr.
we'd at Warrington yesterday. The prlVa'es
we're semi on the steamer to Point lookout,
t,,t the off; GERS were committed to the Old
CAPITAL Prison. While the boat was at the
wharf. IN Washington, private who attempted
:, escape tyjamping overheard, Was shot KY
the guard.
IT. walking along King street, especiy on
Saturday nights, the old resident Is sfruck
with the change which has come over the
scene. The crowded pavements, the glare OF
,he Stops, The glitter OF the ice cream saloons
the music from the theatres, the rattle OF the
billiard balls, the crnwas at the restaurants al
4.ll &c the diff .rence between NOW and then.
-, ,,4 noa,1r
1t IS stated ''sa' S's0'o H.,
eleven thouss'so p''So'''A' -. 49,,
Delaware. They occupy ground on the OUT
side as we'll as the inside OF the tort, anu
strong guard is maintained
"e ~ 49, noon
ohao, th's Season, s'"o' Guys
Aa'Se-'lzo a's' - '-A0 ,r. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-31

The Washington Star says:-"Ne are sat
is6ed that there is 40 trnth IN the statement
Nv contemporary, that an order has oeen
issued by General rant llacng al! the troops
in the department. OF East Virginia under
the command of Major General B 'Lly) Smith
and Ala;.,r General Butler is appointed Military
Goveonr Ct The Department headquarters,
until alter Richmond is captured: at fortress
Monroe.
On The morning Of the 251h the Fedora
enn}oat Curlew 7aa attacked at Gaine9 h'nd'
ioe fifty ni|es below Napoleon, by a Confederate
battery. The steamer Langfurth was hred INTO
on y eines,Iay last from the Arkansas Shore
near Columbia. The steamer Sally List was
also fre} into the following evening and the
pilot badly wounded.
The Baltimore correspondent "1 the ne"
York World states that the oostrucIlons IN the
James river have resisted every attempt to re-
move them, and that the Confederate IRON
,lads skill remain at Richmond He also says
that trains are running on the railroads lead,
ing out CT Richmond, which Butler has repor-
ted have bee1 destroyed.
A late Nashville paper says that the
endemic OF debauchery has spread With such
"a pidity and to such an extent through that
city, that the Paris system has been IN some
measure adopted and the Indulgence. in vice Is
there now put under license end subjected! TO
military surveillance
Five IF the severely woun 4ed soldiers who
were taken to Washington from Frederlcks-
burg, on Saturday, died on the wharf het"re
they could be removed TO the hospital Snme
Of the wounded were SO badly injured that they
had TO be removed on litteTs.
The French Minister Of State, is reported
recently to have declared 10 the Chamber that
vessels Inspected Of being built for the Con
tederates would nos be permitted 20 leave
France until their destination should be clearly
estabE:he1.
A CORRESPONDENTS OF the R,chmCnd Enquirer
furnishes that paper with the details OF tie
dpiva, of Ayerill By Confederate forve under
Gen. John Morgan, near Crocko,t's Gap, III
Western Virginia.
We learn }y way Of Havana that the FIor!-
da landed at Martinique, on the 4th Of May,
the crew Of a bark, supposed TO be the David
Lastly, Ct and fyr Philadelphia, which she
captured and burned at sea.
The National Lnteigencer says that the ire
aueut Suppression and exaggeratlons, according
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-31

Five Of the severely woun LED soldiers who
were taken to Washington from Frederlcks-
burg, on Saturday, died on the wharf bef"re
they could be removed TO she hospital. Some
Of the wounded were so badly injured that they
had TO be removed on litrers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27
Tie Roll ef Dead and Wounded
Heroes.


4 en- ..s.ss'.s-a IA - -. -
mar! - s.ia : wv ,'i- heroes as
81 l''1f.'''.a ias..' .'l'a ! ''l''s ~, ~.
ia''' OIL '3t ''-..' .. ~. ann! 81 ''e ! ''s''-
mac ''''''' TX fss..s >''''.= 'As' : -
e2e'i'..'. 70 '.is' f'1.e - al = o.'s 'asi'
'''''''l@'f .'s'-ii'; i e'''''''''r' W 10 =
man - 2=i-'Eea i-.l,' : ~ '''e'i' '.-i.''7'
! ne Name ii -Af,'-.-E.' St'':'s = man
ny h'.'i Us. am Cd '-i. v a III =. '4'A-
g. ana '''''T> Q. maj h'--''.'.' i ~
TANNED E'.l-,s ana - 10. % ..'-es' rs
10" o1"ysi1 aud nea5iE ;.i'' G'..aa,, i.2'f.-
otto and the regiment met is afs' o.
si'ysA' VITA ft.e ICES e he ha.'+a. -Ne
regimen; n the STATE Is composed q 's''eF
li-a;eFia--is A.asie Up q more worthy men
= 10 reg .5''e's; IA s:to'''' i1''e s''i''i'
s.'iri' or beer so-d.eTly 9aa"i'es' BIZ =
IS with sadness. AID With -5a3 eez...E
moved y grief, tn. We Aa7e als2 10 fe-
cord the f4e: faat tie Maine Ii Aas d-aF-
= carried Il eiiSi.-e.e name ior ora'e'3 ai.i
sT'oT'ed LisA pas from Is cali-;.'i'iid-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

ma7t4slr wounded. and Generals li'eAe-'
Wa7}. and Manson. slightly.
Tie following order has been Fronui-
gated To the arIny:
Headquarters Army a Tie i'ei mac
Nar ~ 1851.
0poFn. TIE tfsfo- General COM
r,sn,I;gr s7,,=-4.> = express I.sz satisfaction
v-i7E tie -asz1 s-7aio-- II t5Cuerzi ItfeE'>
division. AMI General Kitchens brigade o'
Hcavy t.t..i>zy i. Ia 4..4ir u Yesterday
evening
The gallant manner IN which .hesa
commands. tie greater part l'eIu- fuT Tue
.ir~; ti.ae n21eg t.-e. met and ,aeyked the
,,-,>i>t=a. attack = = c'l-r- q III eaeHat--
I'D lr oze = elsesr a. L.: Generals. 1T
fcs f}.,. commander in il., special ce-z-
mediation 4 troops. wla. heucefo-7 a7d.
VII IT, FETzzs7 r.4on - we've the t-5ei ~
a-s.s> e - p a4j 5.h .-ovI's q: tAe same
1i.r.e engaged.
l;y c7saraaad .: 2fai Gen. Mcad,.
r~i-u.=il WILLIAMS.
Assistant AdiutaEt General.
E1- teen TTtEE. Coming Division.
fa- atsafe order a. zen Meade = h.c.l
va, rsaI IN fhe i.f7--cu; h-sSssles. ,g.:oza-
-, --itlfaliy Tie -a..4a; cuR11tt q Tie
.arB.
The sever engagement. Of THURSDAY
rveuia-. vizrh lasted al'eat FIVE ha8->,
Wa one Il faa I8s.t brilliant e tie pre-
sent c@.rapa IN. Tie troops engaged were
the Flr.; Is-.-~sle ei Geu Tyler, Division.
and were known = tie second Brigade g
.--a Ha~hin.s Division in tie detgnees 81
4, a. iu-tau Uaw Commanded itF Co.
D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

SINGULAR AcTIpSs.-We learn that Of
late. aud a, different times, strangers have
been calling at a dwelling house i'll sullivan
protesting to wan; to change gold dollars
for large pieces Of coins. Onc evening
lat week package containing one hun
lrea AMI fortY-six (bogas) gold dollars
rers left with an inmate of the house for
safe keeping. \. many as five different
persons have call At said house at dif-
feeat times, and they are all unknown,
although the inmates Of the house. and
.asr- axe ouly tao Of them, are old people
I'D know luo,i ofthe citizens Of the town.
f.ese providers pretend to know something
o. IL cuisines, and business men Of the
town. ami make themselves quite familiar
u Tit nt-ef i!te-s,aE ha,.se. 1t is gen
cal : rs-arled tls4itli fliaily has money;
and it nay DE that this Is the attraction
that btia-. these uatimely visitors. An at
tempt Was mad- tn enter hous- on Sat
ALI nigh; la>i lsY somebody. The aa-
t.5sly.es are looking into tl.is matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

uairl. was received With cheers ly the
frpa9>.
c4,E,.s;gsla.alccs ctr evH Of Neoaes5-f
ia<f
7 link +, is evident that the offensive
rowrr e.; the yelsel, & ,zeak~- than Il aa-
ly..,s. let .,rey are sill able TO lH5 he
s.a14ls.li defense. CARLETON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

Cor. .SeVmaur Comes % ne Rescue II his
Friesas.-Trterestirg PQcficui0r, fam
ne Froat.-La'er from Rel R'rer
ALBAHT. y. y. 23d.
Governor Seymour has directed the
District Attorney to procure indictments
against all who were engaged in the sciz-
ure Of the Offices of the Nor York HoriG
and the Journal Of Commerce.
There has been no fighting since the
rebel attack on our communications with
Fredericksburg, on Thursday. There il
reasons TO believe that the movements OF
Friday and Saturday will be speedily found
productive of important results.
\ rebel Lieutenant states that Lees
arnv numbered, before the battles, from
$4,000 TO 90,060, and that he has lost
from $4,000 to 1000. He also says the
rebel army lias plenty of provisions.
The TribuRe's correspondent states
that in Thursdays fight less than 10000
new troops rcpalsed three divisions of
Ewells corps. At o'clock FRIDAY
morning, Biruey's Crawford, and
Russcll's divisions advanced. The move
lnent was so rapid and unexpected that
the rebel line was captured, almost to
man, and sweeping ON, prisoners We're
gathered at every step. until over two
miles had been gained, aud hundreds Of
prisoners taken.
The prisoners state that Lee came with
them across the Nv river, rode along
their lines, addressed each Brigade, telling
them they We're to undertake . movement
E bieh ii suceessinl would he fatal 10 the
ankees. and aeiuring them 10 make IT
lneeessful. He told them they were tten
lose TO our rich stores. and immense bag
-. -. - IL. :, J..o,r,,it,.1 ssarit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

Nar 2otll.
The quiet Of Yesterday was su4Jenl, d.
tsyhcd about fopr o'clock in the evening.
At that time the 1t Mass. and IL Maine
heavy artillery. llicL are armed a. infant
~. were living in the woods vrc>; OF SPOT
sylvauia and Fredericksburg read. tHo
miles in rear Of orr front line. when they
were startled by the appearance Of ho3F
of rebels which We're coming upon them
from the west. It ,yas Rhodes division 0:
Elwell'. corps. In the brict tclcgrtpl..c
dispatches which was sent this morning
called it brigade bat from prisoner, il i.
aScertaine,i ,aat il Va, Rhodes entire d.
vision, with sumo regiments of Ea-ly's and
,Iohn.ons divisions.
This body OF men had moved ont from
Sportsyivauia Up the Beech road TO the
northwest. starting II 7. ". They passed
entirely round the battlefield of last week
crossing the " river and then turned
northeast, and reached the fredericksburg
and >poo;sFlFaaia turnpike before they
were discovered.
! think there mus have been some fauli
IN regard 10 or picket lines in that diree-
ton. Certainly a well established line
would have discovered the advance.
There was an ambulance train and sew
eTai supply trains on tie road. The rchcls
comuenced firing 81 the mules. ! hi> force
which attacked The trains was a fiaiil;ii.--
force which numbered aboU; 2s9 TIE
guard. rsI3.-'l and after short CONFLICT re-
pulsed the party. Meanwhile the main
Fche. iiae took position near the hou>r 0l
Mr.. Armstrong and prepared for charge.
gen. j Fler, Who commanded the dit.s-
.oa d Ieafy a.iI r, called upon Ii. iien
To move agaiR-i lie enemy. The troep,
never had been aAder hr-. They had ar
rived, some OF them. only the day before.
They hesitated. Gen, / Ter rode 10 Ian-
hat brigade, composed Of the III Mus.
and lat Main.
- The son. Of Maine and Na,,achn<e.t.
are not towards - shouted the General.
- No no. was the res ponsc.
" Follow me, then -
Away they Vent with cheer. fhe9
came within musket range and the contest
began. LWell'. veterans, On tie ore hand
and the troops who till last week had NOT
handled musket, On the other. The
heavy artillery knew LITTLE about infantry
tactics, Of handling mu>kets, Of loading
and firing, but they poured IN their yolieys
no, not yolley>, but each inau loaded :.
piece. irrespce.iYe Of all orders. 1t was a
continuous roll.
Meanwhile The rest Of Tylcrs Division
four regimcuts-oue Gael. from New York,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Rhode Is
land-joined and the contest became more
furious.
The Second Corps. which was near at
hand, was swung round II form second
line, but before ii could he brougn; into ac.
ton the heavy artillery had repuised the
rebels. 1t vas q short. sharp. decisive en-
gageinent. 1t Was particularly marked BY
the stubhornnesS eli our men. Gen Hunt
commanding the artillery, was early on the
ground and brought eight guns into posi-
ton, four Of them Of Harris regular bate
~. The rebel loss was quite severe a was
our own. We TUX about six hundred pris-
oneTs.
The result has had a great effect on the
army, rising it, spirits to the highest pitch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

tooYEs LApY's Book, Tor June presents
very handsome appearance. The Mad
isoa Gesere says the highest praise
tha. can be bestowed upon Cooley is, tina,
il lias stood the financial storms for more
tllaa third Of a century" This number
completes the ftir'g-f9ar4 volume, and
presents a good tine to commence Your
subscriptions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

MILITARY AfFAIEs.-Mllita-" matters
wear hopeful appearance and tie outlook
i encouraging. Nome are SO responding as
il.oee Who know and understand the least
Of the present movement. 30 none are -
hopeful. confident, and steady in their
trust in immediate or ultimate .uccess. is
those Who know the mos. Of III situation
q both sides.
General B2.ler : keeail. a~av fraH
-. actively en.-5e,d .,,,,9,. fr.7-t,- ff.a,.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27
I T = II S. & C.


SOMETHING NEw.-Dr. Burlcigh the dis
til,xpishc1 Author and Lecturer. gives onc
~ -, rare cybibiti,us Of c,,;,.;,;.,
-..... LII, IN rtl-.---.L a.:
,If...r..1,,- rv..n;,.- Nav a6,b There !.
'u" '''''s'
Miss Jennie Wood. gave one of her
=. c,uqer.s and Variety" a; I,ord.s Hall
L., .,-a,,;,,,.. sl., -, +, ,o,r ,,., g..
.,,.,-....s.. .l...-....
al '1' '''''se' VI 1'''' u '"''
.. ~. 49, wi
S'n0'i tFs''o" 'i ''e East Maine Con-
- "'Hs
nc prospects OF inc bay crop are ''id to
49, ..' ~ y ",'''"' u tue grass roo"
-e@Pt' !" m r. french OF Easibroek, lately
P''"'' 0'
P14''
ItEE ~ IucSsroHr-A small house on the out.
s.iris 4 the village, oEne. by ". d. sWsIey,
Wa entirely consumed BY hie at an early hour
Saturday mo ming.
W. ,s,,ntb,.P .- Mr.. r,srf,,s If Rn.,,.
ff''' ~ 'i''N ~ Tue '''1'''' e'sfe', W UPS
village, pe1t saJsath forenoon, an | will deliver, /.
tan Tefanee lecture at the place. in the eve.
nin-. Re- V. }. nil-,n closes hi, PASTORAL do
t.s si,a the ehurcA IN the afternoon Of the sars
day.
i t..I, rse.p.ir j.yssd ard. for =, SUNNI,
-4.--..,i1,.,t.-4,, ,.a,s h.x
:. .z.....t ,,.-s..A,.. IT,. -. -,
= "a
. 1s@''~'
- u Ns'A!'s ''sa ssE' business IS lively
n Httf!a-tZ -. l-'ee 'e.srs arc II course Q!
ea.i4ins al tas village
The p. rss-eF: .ay. = corpan, is ateas
- c5anae. ucs Tobacco IN lnut.cslry in the city
q fatil-ni.
-F5.+.f.t. t7r,-.#,,,.,r,,b,,tE.,, -, 70,
.3.v b.., = m. ,..i ~. en-.
...fsrl On ~. f.,r5,tias
s.z.=4.z=- sg.l.-r. t,7rT,r xf.a5r .u,r,
20 f'-'''4s ~ az 'ast -. - s'H
Ts-fasa; Isat Into t4e i4te aai vita % men and
-. SO. - me ~ lh@af.- apt hiH aud
Il. f.s.s. Hsrs oota T2-a4si.
m. ,t,t,. T.r+v.-.,r:., = -r.,,:-. IF
-. .z=..,;.. -. =, :.
80 49, '-'''''- - oAs 1'''-
ssie.
TIN. XIII, ~, va =,
tat-ess-f. departure tc7,..-tts,sl 81 Ia. vauvJ-
- t.5r-. -. ,--. t;-,rz.,.. :, Co., L..
- t.af.a IA; 's4as tAe a. III q one day.
tie sa3le-. report Il tie ctsasl;it, Of tie
Il, Nj hay 4-.,f,..v i.=s54f5=.a.4 !, ~.
s#as5 .s3S. '"'' = L s.iaea ia'o 'a'
= - - Icy = - #-ss==..s 49, nc P1''0
ze.eza ~.
s.,,--. 49,. f.z.3..,,