davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
DreontlAe Gdw6Ae

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felt Deea urtbdre Set en- peies ras 2eten eenb uni
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Iau9nen bn ts Rra Der @3usune cher BON Denen otrls
ptrb bic @ bstmlt4en 2aetrn ersebtn as pOn DtneS
kie IA tHe{fp ffuh - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

Wttaeb bes t5n9l@rn Gpesiums Der q8urt6rse In 9Cn
bcn ruourter eius5 Der eren meojntten @oaesen te,
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rduiGen gu ear erefen bic pIt errDben be seriuseu
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
mef6dfte ) NrckiEa,.

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ge.suen peetten annben tur g.adrtt bas t4 bas aa'
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
gSarhairnthfke Werlpne,.

oter Spde pelds I'D u cerfeiratben tratTtteen unb d
pbpif6er Smdde enes anseren 3tnbe n1es berusi
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obe 8urt @ anosrtrduen unb srpestIt& auf istne art
Hde G5efdflthfett perlden. tef'L '.-3 S.-s- +-r-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
Sunse N(Ganer,

beipnbets wefe hieOper rca aebemen 2aerS seworbsY
limb nas ibli1 fo rele &aufenrc In en 81 rtes @rok
rtet ete eur lQre erbabsnen GGtete lnb entrifelten
8erfanbestraite nit rem Dpunr bcr Dersltdntet ben e'
nat begert unb ter 0er teaubernce Gone enodt fabtu
mlrben, rnSgen ii9 NIT pplem 0ertralter raben. .r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
@'si~
sos " DR.. Johnston, s
arbtr stn,iGe 9lrjt, tpsItsr an,st9t,
IS BaGtim more .Opfpita l.
Bur untsrb:iiduns Der QuadlaIbsrst etabltrt'
Der stu3tge ptdb In Der gBeIt, 100 iiasrs,
T1neus unD QfanGtne 5turen In -..s@ '1*i
acbeimeu Graufbctten

semdt aerten ais ba nt: 3eusuussundtigteit edod4s
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unb 8laie, SaarereraieBunsen SwdGe eer Nerpen Wa.
Fdmdds SerSfppFen SGitern6e 3itterr, 4ueen l&ya4e
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ser 9unse bes Wagns ter Gin1eluepe unb aasr itner
etef BE gepiiIen 9ebetmen @twobnte ten ter Sugs
peIr t9ren Spern 8eibrltber nb ais FER Sirerrn sc.
fang ben Geatrten hes siiss trrabren nnb wcnn ntff
Ient ,wde Der Contribution serpprbrnsen bic Gbe une
n5sf6 MAIDEN nb au1sbt zen a6rper unb Stnn aerfSrcH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
Serisrifbtes.

tBntksurs fOIst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
OentIdle Np0tbeiete
Sbarlss uub 70 t4ta1a &o$qeG3,
0eid6f8> >Nnsei0e

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auf t5FtGtf aufnerRiaaa MAIDEN, .ts a-ats.t
(12gtr3Mt) 8. 5eHft s. Is .. !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
80 Offtce: go. 2 Glib '8rebertdRr.
ISeben Tbiren BON 8alttmprefr, SitIt4e Settt

BITE Smfsn 6inouf, ~-l.ils,s
Wlan merle lid gamen unb SAusnuntrer. sent rnt en
be nb truserib 9atntaer, burtrebene 9eptienlOt
nuadalber S6ubffer, StieelipiGer, StrdBenretniser
nb 9artpenpuser u ~. nennen Bb reselmdBse Nerjtt
unb lauern ansersen epn Dr. ptnton 0u tn Der dbe.
NB.@ Ile gltee nlilien stnen f-Stamp enttalten.
Gi,,e o;tlu1oa IL 2 Gnqtu 5ugeii@ett. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

Die piee GdWiete elAe maGienS Ser Issen ieben;ebu
SaDte in bic Mnatt tir wu ben unb bic aRenee MID
ti8tr runtQr teu Srfra ianen, tpclbe Or, SptnU
fhreu fene rie 3ttur95 fupYtrtere piee dutere
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Wfalen unifrItct mnrc} encl d in geSu9 auf etnen
Gbaroer a5 Gbre in &tJus auf gtdratte unb Ge-
Ietfuus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26

betenten a6 ein eeunttr @et7 uns sn eebr E5rser t
M tbmen t9iten @rforrerne CUR etelttten @lafeete
nb a tee wtro bic 8eiie res 2bsna CUR t1urigeu
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lid bic eee w;rb ersriien 8ersweil fling o
landVtticn getratun8en saB uns bic 5reuEen, pel6s
&beere eelteGen 0erireigert Iinb. tA-Jtt-t t'~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
@efaarliGe &ranfbs!t.

Or. SUbnitrn betet alen 2snen ens e at, rtI6e itd
trb fce etene uno ulnatirltde @etf unb a6rper aer
Orenee r bic Artet bic @eeQi9afe unp bic e nd6G
rtadenee 2afe Qeidw6dt tabsn. -as. -'
Ster limb enae rer trGur9en unb betaSersMertbe Sol.
gen ccr ru9en @ewrbnbettsn res FaferS Sw detm &t4
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dt8 gser: Der 0ta telfrd Ser3ftopen b6fe uurube
Dagendpd6c HncrbnMne Ger 8erbauKnes Oreaue, Gaasf
ssetne &nttraftune Spraptpme Der S8wtnbut&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-26
&ptel Gerbar Df.

ia 0Sernsdnia oOfcl, ~
No 346 @sSnabe, 3wil9en Al tnO g. Ctr
Die unterJet&netea, Gi5snbSmer pbtsen 9tlssrlause
no htermtt eaneibe bem 6eee1tsn pubittum ippg
6reuneen une Sesannten beneus entpf pen untrr
SpH StrearetS eetturs bat @ cefs pcteI et tes beeH
Nues trfrnt nnp es pEa 2Eir efrtsnes eefreDtn etH
ben satea NamsH btsles baaIte auf edt ia erbalta.
..t ST.. @rBebeaf iag .ut m.-l3ls.t e9L
&nbreoS Sprobs.
l3Oap3Wt) M IIiI 91. 4R ibletfen
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

on account of the so-called peace COM
missioners, but to depend on their arms
for peace
The Richmond Examiner of the Sd
says =
"On the whole we believe the confede-
racy has given up the idea of making
present of itself to England, France and
Spain. and that however willing we might
be to give up slavery as the price of indie
pendence. there is no more talk of affix-
ing that as bride to some foreign power
in order to inuuce it to do for us what We
should confess we are unable to do for
ourselves. In short the whole country
has recovered from its temporary nervous
affection brought about By the failure of
Hoods campaign, and the capture OF Sa-
vannah, and again looks calmly at the sit
uation, which is found to be encouraging
after all. Congress may be congratulated
also upon finding itself steadily employed
upon its great and pressing business The
turmoil of peace resolutions having blown
over and even all the vague craving of
those who wished to see something done
looking toward peace being in some sort
appeased by the departure of three emf
nent citizens to Washington upon that
hopeful Grand, there is now leisure to at
tend to business
Gen. Lee is reported to have remarked
few days since, that he saw and appre-
ciated difficulties surrounding us, but he
was hopeful and confident; and that any
compromise now would prove but truce
or armistice, and would be an unmanly
shrinking from present duties. entaiing
upon our children trials which we should
meet and overcome,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

G Quite sensation was created last
week by the report that three rebel peace
commissioners were before our army await
ing permission to cross the lines to 60 to
Washington on a mission of peace They
we're allowed to 60 to Fortress Monroe,
were met there by President Lincoln and
Secy. Seward No positive information
has been received as to what was conclud-
ed upon. The Springfield Republican,
gives the following on the subject, which
gives some information of the matter:
The president and Secretary Seward
returned from their conference with the
rebel commissioners on Saturday, and
there is no peace. The conference lasted
l6 hours, and was cordial and frank. but
the grand difficulty was encountered at
the outset the rebels would not listen to
any proposition looking to reunion and
the president of course could not entertain
the idea of confederate independence
Thus the affair presents itself on the sur
face, and in this light it will be presented
by the rebel press. But it is impossible
not to believe that there is something
behind; that terms Of reunion have been
offered to the rebel commissioners, which
they have taken to Richmond for the pri-
vate consideration of the rebel chiefs, and
which will be concealed until something
definite is agreed upon or it shall be de-
cded that peace is impossible. the pres
ident wonld not have met the rebel COM
missioners at all, we have the right to be-
lieve, unless they had given some assur-
ances that they were ready to discuss the
subject of return to the Union and
such men as Stephens, Hunter and Camp
bell, if they are rebels. should have too
much honor to resort to paltry trick,
and make u feint Of negotiation in order
to get some new vantage ground for popu-
lar appeal at the South. These alterna-
tive suggestions cover the whole ground,
and we must therefore suppose that the
most important transaction Of the confev-
cnce are concealed, and will remain 50 for
the present. While the rebel leaders are
considering the subject still further, Grant
Sherman and Thomas will not cease I,
ply them with arguments tending to o
right decision.
VIEWS AND OPINIONS OF THE REBELS.
The Petersburg Express of the End
says -
Previous to The passage of the peac,
commissioners through the lines on Thurs
day, Gen. Wise delivered an address t.
biz command not to relax their yiailapc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

New MUsIo-H. L. Story, who dwells
in the new city of Burlington, has pub
lished several popular pieces of music.
Among the latest which we have received,
are the following; 1.-The Vermont Volun-
teer's March," stirring and beautiful
piece, dedicated to our brave volunteers /;
Z" Lamoille Polka" said to be one of the
best polkas of the day; dying on the
field of Battle, song and chorus. The
price is 30 cents each, sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

GREENBAoKs- The prizes distributed
in Merryman's Monthly each month, are
paid in Greeubacks, so there can be no
doubt as to their intrinsic value. as is the
case when worthless trumpery and bogus
jewelry are offered. By the way, the prize
puzzle this menth is splendid. and will
cause lots of fun. Have you seen it? If
not, send 10 cents for copy to ]. G.
Haney & Co., 100 Nassau ST., N. Y. and
get it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

ca The New York Ledger, continues
full as interesting as ever. aud its clrcu-
lation continues to be larger than that of
any literary weekly. Robert B'nner, con-
tinues to publish it, who, like any other
sensible man. has advanced the price to
$500 per year. Now is good time to
subscribe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

had time to picked them m -
been of much service to ps 'Vo@
had got us ali looked over. W. aug
or stay anywhere We pleased ="
floor. Some busted themselvo., !
their testaments; some mari q
checker board on the floor ~,
checkers; some smoked their mn.
slept. SO we wore away on pr !,
Richmond. When we lett Tho ~
co factory, Noses Elkin,. Geo nv.
Twiss, NJ. Il. Guild and sevs,,'
were taken with another son.a u !,
Isle. They did not fare 50 VAN
did in the Libby; did not Oct |.
soup.
From Richmond we went to =,
40 miles southwest. + H. W.
lrasburgh, Jan. 2S, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

ca A copy of Randall's Great Sheep
Book has been received. So far as we
have peruscd it, we find it quite interest
ing. 1t must be much more so to those
interested in wool-growing 1t will be
kept at our office for while, and friends
who wish to examine it, and judg. of it's
merits, can have an opportunity of doing
so by calling
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

GS' The first member of the new pa
per at Lyndon, The Union is received.
The paper is of good size, and well
filed, and part of it is well printed.
We hope the publisher will secure for it
better typographical appearance than
that which the same press and type used
to print .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

ca Walter Eaton, youngest son of
Erastus Eaton, of this town, broke his
left leg. slantingly, above the knee joint.
on the LIST inst The accident occurred
while he, with several other hoys we're
sliding on their feet, and each had hold
of the other. Walter was on the lead,
and falling, the restwere thrown violently
upon him, causing the fracture.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
THE NEW YORK HOTEL Rrp,,


For a number of weeks Nav \,
detectives, by authority of the j,
government and under Chief h,.,
Young have been engaged in ,,
out the incendiaries who lately ,n.sI
ed to burn New York. They traced
to Canada, where they missed with !
and ELECTED much valuable Inform
They also effected the arrest of a IN,
OF alleged participants in the plvt,is
ing Capt. John Yates Bell, Capt
Kennedy and others who are now Al
confinement. Kennedy ADMITTED
the person who attempted to burn
um's museum. He meant to have 81
led phosphorus on the ladies dresses
his courage failed him as he was
he should be discovered before he
escape. The principal information
led to the arrests already made ";
tanned from Mr.. William L. McD
formerly carriage maker in New
and afterwards sutlcr in New Jers'
ment, but now the chief rebel az
Toronto. The detectives traps
and got all the information they
f'om him. Mr.. Young has de
ascertained that only six persons v
gagged in firing the hotels, some OIL
setting fire to as many as three.
engaged rooms at the h tells, they
dcd to burn and as soon as thev
one they would hurry to the Ley
this manner the same man fired tn
mont, Tammany and St. Trenches;
another fired the st. james avn
Nicholas. The parties engaged in
mostly young men between the age
and 30 years, and nearly all had
been officers in the rebel armies.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

ed day or two since. and the inmates
sent to the City Point general hospital.
where they could receive more care and be
in better quarters. This change gave rise
to various rumors of an intended forward
movement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

sg' The present Congress has done some
thing that was hardly expected of it, and
something that will cause the American
people to always be proud of it, and that
is, to pass the following constitutional
amendment, which when ratified by three
fourths of the State legislatures will
forever remove the curse of American
slavery
ART. XTII.-SEc. |. Neither Slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as pun
ishment for crime, of which the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall exist
within the U. S. or any place subject to
their jurisdiction ...
SEC 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation.
The states of H., Md, N. Y, Penn,
K. l., Mass. and West Va. have already
ratified it. 1t seems almost too bad to
have Vermont, tn at goes ahead in almost
everything to be obliged to wait for her an
nual session before she can have chance
to do the same. Under the circumstan-
ces, an extra session of the Legislature to
rltify the amendment, would almost be
justified.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

The Marshal says credits are to be al
lowed and deducted from the above def
ciences for all men furnished since Dec.
3lst, 1864. This being true, Hyde Park
is ont Of The drctt, for two men have been
mustered into the service of the United
States from this town since that time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

gSg The will of Chas. Jewett, late of
this town, of which considerable has been
said, was broken by the Probate
Court, at Johnson on Monday last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

ca There is to be an "Old Folks
Sing" at the town hall in Morrisville, to
morrow Thursday evening
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

CT Mrs. Matthews will lecture in the
town hall at MorrisviAe, Sunday, Febru-
airy 18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
From sherman.
THE ARMY ADVANCING.


Major Anderson has arrived at Wash.
ington with important dispatches from
Gen. Sherman. His forces were still ad.
vancing VIGOROUSLY into the very heart
of S. c., with every prospect of striking
a disastrous blow on the rebel forces con-
ccntrated in the vicinity of Charleston,
G.
Sherman's left wing under Slocum had
reached Sisters Ferry, 80 miles above
Savannah, without meeting any opposi
ton. Two divisions of the Goth corps
lad considerable difficulty in getting
through the swamps. The other troops.
who marched up the Georgia bank of the
river, had no such embarrassmeDts. The
right wing of the army was operating in
a better country for marching, and at
some distance from the left. but with un-
interrupted communication.
60 lives were lost by the sinking of the
Patapscc, and 10 saved.
The gunboat reported aground in the
Combahee river on the 9th ult., by
rebel dispatch, was the Dai Ching. After
getting aground she fought the rebels sew
eral hours, and was then set on fire by
her officers and burned. All the men but
three escaped.
Col. Allen. the relief agent, arrived at
Savannah 30th ult., and had cordial re.
ception. The material aid donated by
northern citizens had been received with
the deepest thaukfuness.
The mayor of Savannah makes an APP
peal in behalf of the sufferers by the late
fires
The 4th Massachusetts, cavalry de-
stroved the principal portion Of the town
of Osillensonville, in late raid to that
place.
REBEL REPORTS FROM CHARLESTON.
Charleston. Jan. 31.-All the movements
oftheenemy indicate Augusta and Branch
vile as their points of destination. The
Goth army corps occupies isobertsvllle,
which is about so miles above Savannah,
end 5 miles from the river. A heavy
force of infantry and artillery and caval-
ry encamped near the junction of the Sal
kehatchee and old Union roads, This
force is believed 20 consist Of the 18th
and 10th army corps. Yesterday morn
ing the enemy advanced in force from
Whites Point and drove iu our skirmsh
line 3 miles to King Greek. Our infan-
try afterwards drove The enemy back to
White Point re-establishing our picket
line. g1n N.fIs4 ..t
An Atlanta correspondent Of the Rich
mond Dispatch says it will require seve-
raj months to rebuild the railroads in Ga.
destroyed by Sherman. He says the
most threatening dissatisfaction prevails
ia ia. N. and S q. .a at.a.gs
Gov. Brown of Ga. has called an extra
session of the legislative
Richmond papers state that Gen. Beau
regard is in Augusta and has taken charge
Of the military operations in that depart
mcnt.
From Grant.
SIGNS or MOVEMENTS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

Mr.. EDIToR:--Please allow me to 4
press through your paper my gratetdE
acknowledgements to the kind people OIL
Hyde Park and vicinity. for a doniI
visit made to me at the house Of Mr.
Or dway, on The afternoon and e'tHI
of the 25th OF Jau. last. Notwithsh'|
ing the storm of the two preceding dll
the house was densely crowded. \
seemed cheerful and happy aud We
ioyed very pleasant interview Jude
After refreshments were served up !
prayer offered, each one quietly LETT
their homes leaving for the material
of their minister. SIS 90, mostly mon
for which may the Lord graclOOsy
ward them both in this aud the world
come.
One thing in particular | wish
notice the good order and respect '"'
by the young people Although
house was densely crowded yet eTcryIa'
was in the most perfect order, and y
mony seemed to reign all around aaa
this do the young people of North "
Park deserve tie highest praise.
A. A. NmLI%
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

Gu Bristol Bill" whose name is ia
miliar TO most of our readers. especially
to our townsmen, has been arrested at
Marietta, Ohio. At the time of his ar
rest he is reported to have had in his pos
session the most complete set of burglars
tools ever seen in the U. S. "Bill al
ways has fine tools, but his career in this
country is pretty much played IT,
Star.
ca Burley the Lake Erie raider. was
delivered to the U. S Provost Marshal at
Suspension Bridge, N, Y. Friday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. He is described as a
young fellow of 25, reckless. daling, Of
violent temper, Scotchman by birth,
who has hoatcd around the world in vari-
Gus desperate yentures-having fought in
the italian and Austrian armies, as we'll
as in the rebel navy and army.
sS~ TRe Alien Bill was read third
time and passed the Lower House Of the
Canadian ParlMnent, last night--yeas l07
nays Z.
ca We understand that another Ma
tional Bank is soon to be organized here.
The directors Of the Bank Of Montpelier.
are taking the lead in this organization,
and we presume it will take place of that
bank - Freeman.
eE Paul Morphy the roted chess play.
or, has settled in Illinois, and his business
is the collection Of claims. e'09 t
g7r s. p. Davis, the rebel spy who is
to be hung in Cincinnati, is the man that
murdered Gen. McCook
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
Can,br

Market ia.
stoves. consi7
: and one tw|
rices--Marke1
quality Sl2.5
$50. to 500
orking Oxen
,ws and Calv|
,alings--ol3|
to 40 90; tn
eep and l.anJ)
SIS Ulto so
ides--l0 IL
t,lts.si 10 I'd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
g


,ar-western.,a
SS7
y 5000 to 4
:. 70 22 u
liter. As 70 55.]
,s $2,I5 : "a
ans. $500 TO 81
srdsgrass seed
arch. Q 70 IL r.
"oI.-Full Bloc
t lbs blood. so
Common. oo
si'sS to
Is
,ops 20 70 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08
OUR QUOTA,

Rolla Gleason, Provost Marshal for the
3D. District. has issued statement OF the
standing of the several sub. districts on
the last day of December 1864 La
noble county stands thus -
Sub-districts. Deficiencies Excess Jan. 90
Jan. l, 1865. to apply on fu-
call
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

A CARD The Sunday School na'',
ton aud Donation visit. OF the zO'pTl
passed off very pleasantly for ALL ''a =.
us qnite proftably. leaving US s'e"'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

than before
,ess our since
yils ii Norris
les Of Heave|
n is the praye|
4Hi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

ca Josiah Fuller. Jun. of Starksb
met with an accident one evening
week while visiting at his brothers
Huntington, by the accidental dishi
of "a pistol, which some. of the comp
were handling not aware that it
loaded the ball taking effect in his Il
foot.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-08

g. A bill has been introduced
the Senate Of Indiana to repeal the BIZ
laws of that State.
- UDcon6rmcd rumors report 40
portant victory by Juarez, the MeT'
president, over the imperial forces ID
south OF Mexico, which resulted in
capture of an important city.
O. The Fenian 5isterhood has
started at New York. The objects are
same as those of the Fenian Brotherh