davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-04
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD,
HELMROLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED


FLUID EXTRACT SAR6APARILLA.
fur purifying the blood removing all chrome constitutional
only reliable and eecua known remedy for the Of
the Bones Uceraons Of the Throat and Legs Botchea
ximDles on the Face Teter Eryspeas and ali sca erup
A'''S AND BkiurIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
NOT FEW
Of Me worst dsordeS that aict mankind arise from The
corruption that eccrmulAez the blood or all the dis
coveriee that have been made to purge out none can
equal In effect Helmbods Compound Extract Of 6arsapa-
r cleanses and renovses the blood insts vigor
Of he. into the system snd pnrges out the humors which
make disease II stimulates the healthy functions
body and expes the disorders that grow rankc In the
blood such remedy, that could be relied on long
beenx sought for and for
one on which they can depend Our does ad
m OF certificates 70 show e effects the OF single
anything they have taken. .s
Two tablespoonful ais Of the Hxtract of Sarsapara added
70 pint Of water equal the Lsbsn Diet Drink ana ono
bottle u fully equal to gallon of the
or the decocton ~ usually made,
These Extracts have boen admitted in the United
States Army. and also in very genersi use In Ii The
State hospitals and public sanitary Institutions throughout
the land well s In private pracc aud considered
invAlu1 bloyemedes -
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

The Two Mulion County Bounty Loan.
Comptroller Bsen opened the bids Saturday ar
ternoon for the County ssldiers' Bounty bonds
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

lAf AkKRIoAN RKNRpEgs,

TUE GRRAf AHERIcAN REnRDTBs,
TEE e2RAf AMERICAN REMEplBs.
4 81 NI nNOMN AS
KNOWN AS
ExL110LD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
HkLnBOLWFG1NpfNkP PRkPARATF0EG
"HI0HLY C0NCENYRArED"
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
a positive and specific remedy for diseascs OF the
bLADDkR klDhkYA GRAVEL AND DR0PeTOAL
SWKLLIkGa
This medicine increases the digestion
hs absorbsnts into healthy action. hy which the
eAlcafeous aepostisns and all unnatural
rednoed a. wc a. patA and and 10 good for
nen, women or children
HH4 HHH
HHH HHH
HHH HHH
HHH HHH
HHHHHHHHHHH
HHHHHnHHHHH
HHH HHH
6HH HHH
HHH HHH
HHH HHH
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

HELMBoaD'S EXTRACT OF pUOHU,
- veal pss aysns from Rsessss. Habits OF D.sspa
,-.--.... The followins .ymptoms:--
5naispo,asuoa a 70 K1srsion. hoss q Power.
Horror q Yisssse, wsxsfuness
Hot nand@ So, finishing OF the Body
E,s . n. fSRisss Fss aH sss ss
These synpsons allowed go on, which thismedicins
-si.l iElxIIUiIY: EFiIsPrIc FITS 90,
not ssakiSs fS0~ss Hs6 3 sS: If
viii Confess records Of the S D and n
melancholy deaths b consumption bear ample witness to
rae CONSTITUTION SscE Essss sAsEsgsEgrsD BY ORGANIC
SIfss S sYfRcr .sa
nsbH doeA trAa VIII convince the most skspucaL
:sE :EEEEsssEEssssEEss ::sEEEsEsEssEss
EEfEss fEREss
EEEEEEEEEsss EEEEEEEEEEEEs
SINGLE * 11p q
In many affections peculiar females the Extract Buchu
unsqu.ed By any oths, remedy. and for all complaints
"''''A' " DScliss Di 81. g oa es cHASeE OF LIFE
no rAAlLS Sss sHoGID iE%RiI"i 81 iSISi wfrHour IT,
tEE HI
ILL
t}fL tftLL ety
LLLLLLLLLLLLL
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

Wha1emens
Sec port arrivals above.
Spoken. nc.
Ship Salem from st john NIB, for England March 29 a
IL 10 Ion g. 30
The New York herald., 1864-04-04

aEE SUPPLEMENT sHREC
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03
rog THg psiog or CHARLESTON
Ms ]. Aeasas. u efs,Aasisssee. is aeu IN ssasadsa

EafE FOR THg paog or cfiss.i,EsTs,S
Ms j. Aessas. &C efssAasisssea. Is aew IN ssaaadsa
sss p sssrrgpsy ri sssfa, ssss
's IA BID ssssss and We srgass thai all
VITO asss ~ o raes a gssrslpa ss tAsir ssrs.
rssa "a ~ assFeaaa X h well saasa psse
aas ii asssssea sa5 q spsspg In tas ssa.ses #aaer
No apFsasrne, al sSe sssy ceaacsl who sapsly she
ssssa Tie sssssssoaa ase soid, ne pesessssad, 70
shcse who aea saera, seaas tbs airccs5ca n cyus.
mssseo os sse gasssl af opxs Tbese wks aye aaasss
TO hsy eyaa az shss rasA fssd there ara, pssaplr.
saaay. Sc osrnhassanea are ssppEsca grsia;tesssr.
Tia sassi aaahss S pesscas wto rely as ,asir sab.
sasassca ugca sbe supplies purchased By sfss l7sy
Coxnsss stacaga their Ageas Mr. Roasos, h al
lssss tau seassad, Tha qaaasisy required ss gso.
ss iasge ssa ne trust sas Esfshsw aill be literal
tn saaFlsg whss sae has With sesssevs.oi safertus
EAasssssnn
CASUALTIES nv gHE Fa s. G. BATTALION
Gosagaay A--CapsB u 8 Iaeas Command.
iag--KiIled pFivsfes VI FL Atkinson aud
Jsssea DeErahl.
Sericasiy weundea IN Tho head j NJ Ifiisr,
] ID Rodgers, John s Nixon and w ] Stokes.
Seriously wounded in she body n T Black.
well. Slammed Webb, ] ID MeCaskiII asai W
Berry. Severely III hip: $ G Rodgcrs, Slightly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

pessspsovy irssrarssoas have sea isssssa, bT he
Was psssseas ss.a granting q passports
vi sasassvesos hiaas of ss sick CT soa,ssl ss'sss
aeya We aare n1s ssssss ssrsslFsz 10 sssnfnsss Ga
saas hesEssess cruelsy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

Tna Rsseamoaa DEspsaA sasses "a tlaa anshssssy o.
Geo sssrsrfs snaallSsssi dirsetos. sbss sssessrsl
s % ss recovered shas Is ssFse weeks se us sase
ss aesss 10 Tie ssad ass eorps This fswa sii bs
ssssssshll b Ny amy alsa essas,ry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

IS Csaas s-- VIC gsse. 90 oar asss psse, 90 essesssns
Hss Fspsasas0y Iersi ssa hope sassss ~ as,s tess
wssa sa aasssea We aaail paea:sa asasr gsahassas,
ksss slas 10 sisss v sss tenesss sS lose Of a $50.
atsshsss wsss sse .segosesso oss scasssss.a 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

EEw eoamAgngR Al ssavAassH he dsisssugn;ssi.
ea Nagse Gsaerai sieLsws hss arsissa u sarsnRsh
whsre Be assuHss es,anssJ, sssieying Mgr Geaerai
0aaEa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

smagHraaass Gsoa As for The brandy.
''aoshing essenus.e. and tho water, .snas
Heughs in. in malice
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

Wha, do yoa otten drop yet never aiop TO
pick ups A hin,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03
sEGA TEXAS.

The Yankees landed a force Of three bun.
dsed men al Lasacs recently, and SET fire 10
sae town. Seven blocks we're consumed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-06-03

Mgw sssaADiEa t;xgEgAr@--Tsse gscs:saoaa papers
spnerzae sbas cessasl va RrstER essbe Iss soash
ossasas Rssaaar, Tnfaatry has beezs commissioned
MsSsasse sssnsrsl III ssss rrcy fssosass sArsny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30

NUGAR CANE MfILS.-Persons
~ wanting good Mills viii do well to call at
= angskw sff las Iain Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30
Comprehen.,vc rebel PlettIng.

New York Heralis Toronto Letter, August 49,
The rebel emissaries are getting juhi-
liant and dictorial-some say for the good
living, which must be novelty to them,
while others avow that they are in pos
session of secret information, lately ar
rived, which promises the gobbling up of
the two great Union armies and the sim
ul.aneous destruction of two or three
Western cities. All this and something
more is promised before the meeting Of
the Chicago Convention. The plot is
thickening every day. and it includes
among its detail, plan for the release oil
all rebel prisoners now in the North, ex
cept those in Forts Warren and Lafayette
/ warned the Government through your
columns, of plot to release the prison
ers on Johnson's island. but the plan nov
includes Camp Douglas, Camp Chase
Fort Delaware, and a half dozen Other
repositories, and the most feasible part o.
the plot is that it is TO take place on Civ
en- day, during the hours of which th.
people Of Pennsylvania and Ohio are tt
be scared by gigantic rebel raid. Tn,
plan, or what little know Of it, is a care
fully ADD well-devised cne; and as to b
forewarped is to be forearmed with SD,
government but an imbecilc one, | cal
you to witness that IN case that plot i.
successful. the Government will be res
ponsible for it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30

THE GuERRILLAs.-We learn from
passengers from Weston, last evening.
that Sy Gordon and Thraikill have, thus
far, eluded the vigilance of the Military.
Major Hiliard, yesterday. made regular
drive in the neighborhood chiefly infest-
ed with ushwhsckers, aad hopes are en-
tertained that Gordon has been shot or
captured, as considerably musketry firing
was heard yesterday morning in the vi.
entity Of Farley. Gordon had last bee n
seen near that place. On Saturday he
was pursued five miles by Lieut.. Hawkins
Sunday be dined with friend. four miles
north of Platte City. The Kansas City
Journal has the following:
We learn that the guerrilla leader
fetch Taylor has been dangerously
wounded, his left arm being amputsted,
and his recovery elmostim possible. The
surgeon who amputated the srm has bee u
captured. aud be reports that modification
had set in when he saw him last.
Thrailkill was wounded in the back OF
the neck-his wound not being consid
cred mortal
The Second Colorado had fight with
Tod a few days ago, in which they drove
the bushwhackers, scattering them in all
directions.
Almost every day some knigh. OF the
brush is left permanent occupant of his
favorite haunt, and the good work goes
on silently. but as it should do-[5t. 10.
Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30

The MISSION OF THE FENIAN.-The
mission Of the Fenian Brotherhood is thus
clearly and concisely stated in The Fenian
Spirit. the new organ of the rsanizstion
which has just been established in this
city:
"lt neither seeks to create new mon.
archy or new republic. Its gospel de-
mands the restoration Of an oppressed
nations rights-and the missionaries OF
that gospel preach the text ia the high,
ways and bywsys of this American CONT
neut. In the Confederate, as we'll as in
the Federal army, the Fenians who strug-
gle aud die on the tattle- field, are apps.
ties Of that sublime creed, "the restor,-
tion OF Ireland Nationality Thew 2.
claim loud enough for the strong hearts
still dwelling in the land Of their father.
to hear, that Ireland as a nation shall not
die--neither W forced emigration nor b.
English misrtle,
They utter an armed protest asai INST tn
legislative murder Of the Irish nation -
They hold out their hands with bountifal
offers of that assistance which is mos,
required when the hour GENES; they have
strength because they are uNIrrp. Tie,
are not the tools of any political faction
in this or any other country. They arr
st 10 individuals beck; they seek III,
election OF no ma n. 10 Office, but are rather
suspicious Of those in their midst be
would seek OF accept one
Their national creed is plain; it simply
mems that Irelend shall not pass away,
but lemain for all times ss uation-con.
trolling, directing and guarding the veal
of her people, 1t says, in language plain
and bold euough for foes ysnd friends to
comprehend, that perpetual submission
to English dominion in Ireland is incom-
pstitle with Irish nature. 1t means that
if this dominion cannot be uprooted from
Irish soil without the effusion of blood,
thar each Irish heart Hiu become . ipdn.
tain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30
nR. ADOLPH WElSMANN,

las fesur~d ePraree Of Medicine IN Keokuk and VI
einfty, and b. n the patronage Of tie public
REsiDEscE-Gcrner Of johnson and 18th streets
Orders iet at Mr. Heisrs Drug Store on Main street
tetv sih and 9th, will be promptly attended 10.
nny31-i6tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30
Z. W RIG b III


aAs the YnHix rises from the ashes Of Its FIRE Animal
ed with fesodccg this Eixr rejuvenaSe the syp.
tenn and overcome disease.
A0-The Reuyenating Elixir IL the result IL modern
dscsvsics M Che vegetable kfngdcsn; being ~ entirely
and abstract method Of irrespective d. all the
old ard worn-trnf eystems.
A1Tis medicine has been tested By the ro4t eminent
medical of the day and by them pronounfed ~ be
one ~ the greAtest medical discoveries Of the age
o1-O One bottle will euro general Debility.
VIA few doses cures Mysteries In females
~ One bottle cdrrs Paipftstion Of the Heart
A0-Rmm one to three bottles restores the Sxnhness
and full Stgor Of youth.
01-kfew doscsrestores the appetite.
- Thrce bottles cure the case Of Impotency
~ A few dcses cure the low spirited
H4-0ne bottle restores mental power.
MA few doses bring the to the check.
D1-ThIs meeibe restores to manly vigor md robust
health the poor dsbiated, wornown and d~sJairirg.
a1@The listess eneryated youth the ed mar
OF business the victim II nervous depression, the ndi
vidual sn6cring from general debility will all find i'm
mediase nnd permanent relief By the use Of tt Elixir
/ BaseDse Of Life
A5Priee per bottle three bottles for S. and for
ward by ExrFrss receipt a money - nny address,
All such orderr must be ssnt TO C. A. COOK Chicago
| or General Agent for the Wet
Sold In chicage, by FULLER. FINCH HULLEn
Wholesale Druggists, and by ali Druggists esertwhere.
e. A. COOK. Chicago General Agent for tho States
Illinois, Ic~a, Wisconsin Michigan and Indiana
DR. W. y. ~ En- WIN 4 CO..
i SOLE PaofRIxfors Il,
No. 30 Liberty street. SeF York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-30

EHOR SALE-95 acres land, 10 acres
timber, donbieog house ard log barn. IS acre now
In grain, all under fence. well vate4ed with fruit and
other freess located eight miles Of Trton In Var Blu
county iowa This land III be sold fer SO per acre
and title aood- Enquire 81 II. d. TES-ESCK,
mayH Real Estate Agt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

thenlre|
pieces
INTO th|
Mrs
been 81
and drl|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

WESTERN TRASsPoRTATIoS.-The expert
ment of sending car directly through from
this city, over the Vermont Central line, to
Chicago, by means Of new patent axle,
which enables it to be changed from mar
row guage to broad guage road, and rice
rersd, has been entirely successful. The car
arrived out safely with its freight in good
order and has Just returned with load of
hogs. The actual running time each WAY
was only six DAYS. Ii is believed that IN
summer ordinary freight Grains Will 60
through in five days. instead of twelve to
eighteen as is now the case. The Importance
Of thu enterprise can hardly be over-estimat-
'd in Its relations 10 the business Of Boston.
If grain or other Western produce can lie
loaded in Chicago and in five OF six days can
be landed at tide water in Boston harbor
AIthOut breaking bulk, there is no reason
why this Western trade should not be IN
creased an hundred fold But one thing
more Is imperatIycly needed TO make the ar
engagements for this business complete. and
that Is, for merchants of Boston TO hurry up
that line of steamers to England, of winch so
much has been said, and without which, as
We have said, the facilities TO command this
western trade Will be incomplete. We IN
derstand that the experiment of sending the
ear through Il 50 entirely successful. that
the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company
are building another one with some addition
al Improvements for the Vermont Central
Railroad line, which, with It's usual enter
prise = taking special interest in the mat
ter.-Bostoa Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

TEE REBEL PLAN OF TIE SPRING CAMPAIGN.
The HerolTs Baltimore correspondent, who
is usually pretty accurately informed of the
plans and movements of the rebel armies,
says:
The military operations Of the confederacy in
the spring will be directed to three objects -
First, the recovery of Knoxville Chattanooga
and Eastern Tennessee. Second an invasion Of
the North Third, the defence Of Richmond
and Charleston, and that part Of Virginia which
they now hold. Some machinery has been re-
moved from the Tredegar Iron Works. at Rich
mcn1; but there is no intention on the part Of
the rebel government Of abandoning Virginia.
They are confident that Richmond can be de
Tended by the same line Of tactics that has hith-
erto been successful; and that viii not be
changed. At the opening Of the spring cam
paign Gen. Lee will have on the line Of the Rap
idan fully one hundred thousand troops, with
out Longstreet. There will he forty thousand
at Richmond, in order to guard against possi-
be movement by way Of the james river; ten
thousand are assigned 10 operate IN Northern
Va. short distance below the line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio r R., and Gen. sam Jones viii
have ten thousand in the southwest corner OF
Virginia. This makes one hundred and sixty
thousand troops in Virginia. For the opera
tons against Gen. Grant there viii be one hun
dred and fifty thousand troops under Gen. John
ston, besides twenty-five thousand under Long
street Forty thousand Will be retained for the
defence Of Charleston and Savannah. and eight
thousand for the defence Of Mobile. There are
thirty thousand troops west Of the Mississippi
who may be brought 20 reinforce Johnston
There are besides thirty thousand troops at va
rious detached posts. and thirty thousand in hos
pitfalls and sick. This makes four hundred and
seventy three thousand troops, and tins is the
force We will have TO contend with during the
campaign Of 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

The LOUISIANA ELECTION Gen. Banks's
letter TO the Free State General Committee
dated Jan. 29th. Is published. He will al
low all persons TO vote at the ensuing cleo
ton who have been registered as voters I'M
der the Presidents proclamation Of the 18th
of July, 1862, and his subsequent orders up
on this subject
He viii be glad to appoint Commissioner,
OF Elections, who will be authorized to ad.
minister the proper oath of allegiance to yer
sons who are otherwise qualified t, vote by
the State law. As to registration. the oath
Of allegiance viii be a sufficient register o
the votes cast, and all persons who take il
on the day OF election SHOULD be authorized
TO vote.
Soldiers who are citizens Of the State will
be allowed to vote. Those who are not citl-
zens of Louisiana, though they may have
been in the State one year. cannot vote -
Gen. Banks adheres TO the day first fixed
upon for the election of the members Of a
Constitutional Convention, viz the first
Monday in April, deeming that its change t.
the date Of the State election FEB. 2jl)
would not afford a sufficient time for matur,
consideration by the people in tie selection
of delegates.
Gov. Shepley's proclamation for a State
election on Feb 22i, in accordance with the
plan Of Gen. Banks, Is published.
The Free State Nominating Convention
met at New Orleans. Feb. ,. large por-
tiOn of the State was represented.
The body was divided in Its choice for
Governor between Hon. Michael Hahn and
Hon. B. f. Flanders, Hahn having a ma
JOrlty. An exciting scene ensued and the
Flanders men bolted. The majority then
nominated Mr.. Hahn for Governor with a
full ticket, who are all men of high stand
ing.
The boilers held separate Convention
and nominated Mr.. Flanders with full
ticket as the regular nominations
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
Adriees from Newbern to Feb. II

-1NflNt5 nun Nthhtlu " ItN- Lus Htf
The enemy are again threatening our COM
munications at various points. They made
another demonstration this morning on New
port Barracks, which they will evidently at
tempt 10 hold. The erroneous report that
We are strongly reinforced here for the
purpose Of resisting the rebellion movement
at Raleigh has brought large force Of the
enemy INTO this State for the double purpose
Of checking the convention movement and
repossesSug themselves of what territory
they have lost, if possible. The rebel iron-clad
at Kingston, on the Neuse river. some IS miles
above Newbern, is considered a very formid-
able affair by those who have seen it. who
report that she is about ready to act in con-
Junction with the moving force which threat
ems Newbern. This large rebel force will not
be idle. Everything indicates on [ part Of
the enemy long siege against Newbern and
Washington. The return of the 30th y .
Y. cavalry. now at Fortress Monroe, is the
hearty wish OF all. The presence of a strong
feet of gunboats in these waters is an imper-
alive necessity.
The Wilmington Journal SAYS that a
powerful effort will doubtless be made to
drive the enemy from Eastern North Caro-
lima. II they do not succeed in this effort
the State viii be lost to the Confederacy.
The opposition papers are still outspoken in
their continents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-At twelve o'clock
saturday a train Of cars going into Virginia
vas precIpitated into the Potomac, owing to
che draw Of the Long Bridge being open, but
unperceived by the engineer. The cars
were loaded with lumber. Several persons
had their limbs fractured and it is supposed
the engineer was drowned.
among the names Of the injured are those
Of L. {. Perkins, Co. II, % Vermont. died
after being taken to the hospital; Wallace
A. McKinstry. Co. f, 3rd Vermont volun-
teers, right leg badly crushed, amputatlon
necessary J. p. Gage, 3rd Vermont yolun-
teers, badly bruised internally; Matthew
Hopkins, 3rd Vermont, shoulder bruised
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

REBEL VESSELS N CHINESE WATERs.-Th,
Tribune SAYS 4 London correspondent state,
there Is feet Of SIX rebel war steamers H.
the Chinese waters. These vessels were fttc,
out in England under Sherrard Osborne, an
English naval captain, and the officers am
men were recruited from her maiesty's navy
They were under contract to the Chinese
Government, but when they reached China a
disagreement arose between Osborne and the
Chinese authorities. and the vessels were not
delivered, but thrown on to the market and
sold at auction-Osborne, officers, crews,
guns and all 10 JEFF Davis.
1t Is not unnaturally insinuated that Os-
borne had some slight expectation Of this
result. Funds for the purchase are said to
have been provided in part by the sale of the
rebel rams in the Clyde. which Earl Russell
embargoes.
There are now but few American ships in
the East India waters, and it is thought prob
able that this feet, in company with other
rebel pirates, may be destined to attack San
Francisco.
In order to show their respect for British
neutrality, the British crews take an oath of
naturalization as citizens Of the Confederacy
when the flag changes IF. therefore. San
Francisco should happen to be burned and
plundered. John Bull washes his hands Of
all responsibility.
The Boston Journal SAYS ave have seen
letter from an American residing in China
which states that - the fleet has been sent
back to England to be sold. Had it not
been for the exertion of Mr.. Burlingame.
the American Minister, it would have been
disbanGed and sold here at the risk of their
being taken for pirates by the agents Of the
Confederates of whom there are many in
China
I'VE are inclined to think that this state
ment as to the final disposition Of the fleet Is
correct. Ii is true that other arrangements
may have been made after the date of the
letter from which we have quoted, the latest
advices from China being a fortnight later,
but this is improbable. The British laws
do not favor such summary transfer of al
legiance as is indicated by the TrI5uns's ac-
count"