davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

1""ALLts 0 COKE THAT GLITTERs -
BET sTERLiys's AaaRoslA makss The sair sen,
sen > 4iaxartaasi givang IL nat gisssT sus y
tha ravea xiax wafek 10 etasshAir pspafatfoa exn
svsr Initiate. Aug, 10, 'ss.-in.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
vHUlHLE RECaPEs


ysIUlHLEs RECaPEs
sEdsf0v IF BsgfFs
prkRstR:-wlt yens parmiasianf vtxh 70 sag
"a 4ks xsaassa 81 ysas aaFeS thatJ viii send5 ~ rs
tara nah, 20 All ~ wish II frss1a Asrsgs,
wiSh fail aiFsssiaas l9E aaAAiHz sBd Estag . silApas
ten DAYS. FfnpaS, Eiptcass. Tsn Frscxtss, and 81
TsBpmvfttss os shs ss&B lsAssns sAs same sefss
clear, sEasSSA and Beautiful.
4 watAasg faMaiEres ta theta Eav&aE 1sia 4s&ds
Ell Bsra Pacss savapls aIraetlaas aut iafersaakIer
aAsSwzlg spaazs fhefn 80 start q fuif xFasza Of
i.exz1tznt asiF, WhLakssss oEa aesssz1ss y assa
tAan thirty days.
Ths~e Recipes are valuable 10 both old and yaGnss
ard ~ they are msIl94 to all wis need them free
OF charge, kaaS xKa gggay gk8 asteHsiga a. Ei who
pFfse ; eIszs, pnrvsStns Ct . asSttAS srswfa Of
half
All notifications anaw cred by return mail With
eat charge. Respectfully ysurs,
TH8a. p. CHAPLAIN,
caanist sHa perFumtF. Ne. ISL broadway, u. 7.
August II, 'ss.-ss,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
DEs MONIES HOUSE,

-F@TEe 6&FMNt Y &&&A& 0&@1A2ASSkAg
pES M0ISEss ssssss&s....sss., .s..ssIuWA.
mis- sp4sisns ana comfortable Hotels nowk sptl
sy 5. & nMnwxs wM& hes att&# % and
saruikns4 IL In a sffSs uasurpssssd BY aay hatsl Ia
sac veal. His table Is slwsys Supplied With ths
Azsz Tssas snEEAAf&# IYsTaSs awsJe&EysdRS 800
s&sAM AMaAa ss aeaas aaanssosAas3 psaas1fs
81 g4esss tsrT I thsir sfsv AZ the Capital 81 Iowa.
AT b-hea 10 Ihls4Hhetst,s ~ Ans 3SsAas ard Gar
rtaxe H ssaes sh AFa trasAieMst hUrska sre#eaTe
asT. Aai portions hav8Hg business III the caanEFy
cad n @sa1laaplAted With e4UveyazesA1a aug part
Of 10 S&zaA is LA &azyMN 4
Das Haines, loss Hay 10. 1855. u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

1 aEyTLSNiN &1Ens q SRrvana nFfzatEs Frs~
4 raNturp pac,y ard the eascts ofyoatAfnli ndlss
crrtlan. viii BE- haspy Is furalsa others WIFE ths
naesns " care, { frsf Of eaargel. Tsia remedy ID
staple, safe aud CFsfa1a-
Per falt particul1fs by return mail, please "a
dress JOHN q. oo5kS, 90 Nassau St. New
W. ..#
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
s's.lJssl 'r'' "

READ caFeinfsY MF. bsafrss sreeeh-see
who were the conspirators-learn from It
that the very men who are nov In power
are the men who planned the Rebellion
and who aided the attempt 10 destroy the
hess government In tha, Q President
johnson was not a Of the t~rAitorous
erew; bus be now seems 10 be in their
keeping and under their control. At some
times he shows 3 disposition to break
ioose from them; but Is deferred from The
odds that seem to be against him.
In tiss ppias iiss u fbEir rssgA assEs
solve once more 10 be frae-Ies thsEn show
their strength and, perhaps, the President
eome to them. II they falssr nov all
Is lost, and lost forever. Again We AR
read Mr.. Biair,s speech.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
The rrfvAtc Medicaa Ad~
yisen.

Aa trvafHsefs treatise ~ t00 pagss, hy Or. ]
Harvey. PUB ish@d fer f6F hssa4As IN Ina go.
On fsxips pt YEw UEErs. II wsEs bs seat pest-
paid m d saAss4 e8sstsga 70 all wAs nhsg apwfy f1g
f. AAaFe&a y Dg @B4AWg
Boz ks13. go zsss4wsTs AsweTAsA
san.a aaa.sa ana =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

.Aad Everything slse which be can dispose aflaken
In aNsAaaws for gssda, SIve hAa ; rxa. Plgst
sasa9s hseEa y A. s&y Ter z,EDFy as0ds 6toFe. Nsrta
AI8s afatte Broadway.
Iasy -. 1854, zse Il.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

BsgO-oa Sept issh, 1855, ~ Dyssaiervi
NgPuI, sen sfDAvip Aaa AXE EVANS, aged ave
years,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

81 ~ ~ - pTonyE
30EP9fn14fsartF4hYspT
rnd sTAsroEss the country will be pass
redemption and the work Of eansolIdat-
ine and establishing an Impsrisl Govern
meat viii be ~ good ~ aecomplished.-
Nov Ia the tsaA sasss slssa psspls 10 acs--
elect no more RspabIieans 10 oAca, for
while they may be very hoaest and CORD
men they give their auppost to those whe
are and have been for yesrs traitors 10
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
PUBLIC SALE

In paransann hF a. sfGsr at sae Nsssfie Cemrt,
in ana for he Comfy Of sas LBS. state % Iowa. at
the y s. tsrUu thsrrpf. AyDsfses iaa cgRtAta Pu~
.raediaR III psgtttiahN mead pazlSshz m sAIa Cent
whsrpin Iahnathaa wgiana. wsSAington Triata
VI ism gyiand fsaacP. wyisnd, AtFy Harris,
Ioan 81 HarrAa, Ehrirfiang wgIsad, bBytna gsF-
via Vii jarvis, BaraAra asndyesr and Christian
Gooayear se esssIasssst spa pasHW WylAnd.
Tkos = wytsaA. ERx sseth wytsnd Us y Wac
Rsr aaYy q wInAxAx Catherine W EiaeeAFs Fest
fFeyJ. LARA. ami Charlotte n ,rrf- are dsssutsuts -
tue na4rFsIsned Referees By virtue 90 said OFd@S,
will On Sztsrdsx- September The 2ni AnISe3,
bAtwkeukhe hnnRaBsH el@pSkA 4. d Bads dselock
p. v at thr Court n sass atnE Ia said county, Esll
at pnalic anetlan 10 the Aikh est bidder Ter cash the
lands su4 teaeaaeafs Id saI2 proessd!ag described
l-E1-wlT.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

Aisa 7 ssres in tire y " kafEW Y sfssne T.
TxsgShtp q, RspEp 81, described g. ~ fnlsn@s -Bs-
xSnnIaR sfk point IS reas asaa h8As Eas2 and ~
rod ARD s liREs North % the saath wTst corner 81
said " W Il Of y " Z running taenra North is
rods snd 8 Haks, Iheaee East e taa Esst line Of
Saia n N \ Of The n W K thspce santh
IS SIS ara 8 ubks 1ssea Vest fe
ihe plt1t 81 eaginnlns. Atse, : acres in fhe : E
Y ofS B y otsestion t2s FawpaRlp ~. R4ngs .,
desc ibrA a. trIlsws hsgihains st tAs 70 eaTnr
az aaIi q = 4 NJ 3 v running thence seuth Is
f~dS, thence Esst ase thesse ssvFsh % rodS,
thenos west - rsas - ems Place Oh 6eginaiax.
LAHns IL GUTHgIg CO IOWA.
s1afyE md skstN " < 81 Section
~, Town hip 81, R4aSs 39-Iao sTes.
LANDS IN gAAaogh co, NOVA.
EEafsE y. ssesien - Tssashs2 81, Range
si--S3 A1a&&
Said sale - De continues from day to 62y Until
al. of sas4 aadssEe s5sd5
Ii SUNDERLAND,
1AAEs rs L0NE, SSeEB
HRNsY LEE.
Aurnst 4 fess-4w
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
They can BIC used without
Detecai0m,
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS

and 10 act interfere with husiRsss pursuits. and
NO eaauge ot a1esiz nKeesssET
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

CALEB RALpwiS.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

.ufase sseva swf -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29
TIE BANK RoRRERY.

Al CONCOhD, MASS
The robbery OF the National bank Of Con
cord, Mass, of 5000, 900 in bonds and bills
on Monday afternoon, Sept. 25Gh, while the
Cashier was out to dinner, and the speedy
escape of the robber with the. plunder, was
one of unparalleled boldness and created in
tense excitement in the community. The
whole transaction is enveloped in mystery
and notwithstanding the hour in which the
theft was committed, no one CHANGED to see
the perpetrator save little girl ten years oil
age, belonging to the family of Mr.. Cheney,
the cashier, who while the process Of plumb
ering was going on went up the stairs to go
into the bank, and was met at the door by q
man who told her she could not enter. She
insisted, she says, upon going in, saying that
she wished to see Mr.. Cheney, when the per-
son informed her that he had gone to dinner
and would not be back until two o'clock. At
this the girl went home and found Mr..
Cheney there, but made no mention of the
stranger she saw in the bank until after the
robbery had been announced to her. She
describes him as dark complexioned man,
with dark whskers, and a low-crowned black
hat-probably felt.
At about this time, while the robber was
prosecuting his work undisturbed, there were
several Directors of the Bank assembled for
meeting in the insurance office of Mr..
Brooks on the floor below. The noise of the
robber was heard quite distinctly, and one OF
the Directors remarked that Mr.. Cheney had
returned from dinner OF else had not gone,
and that they would hold the meeting as
soon he came down.
Among the securities taken was ten YER
mont State Bonds of $500 each. Sus pcion
attaches to a silk pedler, (though his descrip-
ton is unlike that given by the little girl, J
who has made regular visits to the place and
about the time of the robbery was in the par
lor Of the hotel selling goods and is said to
have appeared anxious to leave on the half
past one train. A reward of $40 900 has
been offered and efforts are being made TO
ferret out the robber and stop the payment of
the bonds. The public are assured that the
stability of the bank is not in the least affect
ed and that its bills are perfectly good.
A VALUABLE ARTIolE. Theodore A.
Dodges Cement. for mending boots and that
sort Of thing, is truly valuable. We have
put II to a severe test, in joining band to
a power press, and it stands this test admira-
oily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29
ROLL OF HONOR,

We have received from the Quarter Master
Generals Department roll Of all the sol
ders who have died in the service of the
United States and been inferred in the ma.
tioual cemeteries at Washington and its i'm.
mediate vicinity. 1t is possible that this roll
will give new intelligence to the friends o.
some OF the deceased, and we therefore copy
the list Of Vetmonters
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

A newspaper correspondent who has lately
seen Juarez, the Mexican President. describes
him "a about fifty years OF age, low stature,
and stoutly built. His face is Indian in every
feature. He has good, clear, steady eye,
indicative of self possession and quiet but
keen penetration He has weli-fOrmed,
well-developed head. His hair is the straight
coarse, thick, bue-black hair of the Pueblo.
His nose is aquiline and prominent. HIS
mouth Is the curveless, tightly closed Indian
mouth. 1t is very indicative Of quiet but
deep determination. All these features. how
ever, harmonize into very pleasing ensemble
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

MAMMOTH ToMATo.-Mr David Gale Of
WilIamstown, bears off the palm Of anything
e have seen in the Tomato line One pick
from his garden on Tuesday. Sept. 26th,
nd brought to this Office by A. NJ. Burnham.
Weighed 2 Ia lbs. and measured 10 inches in
circumference, by is inches in diameter
Who beats!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

A New Orleans letter says that Mr.. Short
the owner of the mansion occupied by dov'
Hahn and Gen. Banks, is about to commence
proceedings for the value OF the articles OF
furniture, &C., which he finds missing on 'he
resumption OF his property.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

The Hersd's st. Albans, Vt, correspond
ut denies the statement that the Canadian
uthorit!es restored to the banks of that
lace all the money stolen by the rebel raid
RS Only 100000 of over $4,000 has
cen refunded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

Alfred GeIaId Of Montpelier was sentenced
. two years in the State Prison for horse
ealing, TO which he plead guilty at the Sept
tim Of Washington County Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

In the eastern part of New Haven, Conn.,
veteran Of the late war who had become In
ured to life in the army, and who, by reason
thereof had distaste to living in house.
has pitched a tent on grass plat and Is NV
ing there in true army style His camp fuf-
niture Is of the rudesr kind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29
Reported elected, but seat contested by I. r.

A MEETING OF BANK OFFICERS. 49, The
National Banks Of Vermont met in conven-
ton at the rooms Of the First National Bank
of Burlington, in Burlington, on the 18th
day of September, 1865. The convention
was organized by the election Of Hon. l.. p.
Poland St. Johnsbury, President and f.
W. Anderson, Bethel, Secretary. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted, viz
Resolved, That the business of the state
requires an increase Of Bank Capital, which
shall secure additional circulation, and that
our Representatives in Congress be requested
to procure amendment Of the National
Banking law for that purpose.
Resolved. That the Legislature of this
State is respectfully memoriaIzed to pass a
law by which the holders of the bills Of State
Banks, whose charters have expired, or
otherwise become dissolved by law, shall be
required, within some reasonable time, to
present such bills for redemption, ur be de-
priyed Of any legal remedy to enforce the
same.
Re,olpei, That while we cordially approve
the provision Of the National Currency Act,
which requires every country National Bank
to redeem its bills at some National Bank in
one of the certain enumerated cities, and will
10 good faith, sustain the same. we are OPP
posed to, and will unitedly, resist every effort,
by certain banks in some such cities, to COM
pei US to redeem in any other manner in such
cities, and thereby become tributary to such
banks.
A committee Of three, consisting Of o. A.
Dodge Of Burlington, J. A. Consnt Of Bran
don, and J. II. Williams Of Bellows Falls.
we're appointed to call meeting Of the Ma
tional Banks Of this State, at such time and
place as they may deem proper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

The Monthly Magazines for October have
been received at this ofice-Harpers', The
Atlantic, Godeys, Leslie's, &c. Sold by Bal
lou, oveland & Co. Most notable in litera-
ture this week. is genuine poem on ABBA
HAM LINCOLN, by II. II. Brownell, which
appears in the Atlantic true as portrait,
it will touch the hearts Of millions. and
Messrs. Tieknor & Fields will have to
publish il ia all the beautiful forms Of their
various editions satisfy the demand for it..
A " companion" it must be for every body,
and many one will insist upon dress Of
A." blue and gold" We give a taste Of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

- IN QNtbT CHAIR
10 his quiet chair he safe,
Pure OF malice guile.
ST Unless Of fear OF hate
And there played q pleasant smile
On the rough an carevorn face;
For his heart was all the while
On means OF mercy and grace
The brave old Flag dropped DER him,
"a fold In the hard hand lay, -
HI looked, perchance, N the play,
But the scene was sh adow before him,
For his thoughts were far away.
II w,s but the morn lyon fearful
Death-shade, gloomy and vast,
Lifting slowly at last.)
His household heard him say.
lis long since I've Deen cheerful,
So light OF heart as TO day
WHAT WAS AND
But II one. with mereifll eyes,
From the forgiying skies
Looks mid our gloom to see
Yonder where Murder lies,
stripped Of the CONAN gutse,
And waiting the doom,-'tis he.
Kindly Spirit l--Ah when did treason
Bid such generous nature cease,
Mild by temper aud strong by reason,
But ever leaning 70 love and peace
hesd how sober sheATt how spacious
A manner equal with high or low;
Rough, but gentle; uncouth, but gracious;
And still incining TO lips Of woe.
Patient when saddest, calm when sterntst,
Grieved when rigid for justice sake
Given 10 jest, yet ever In earnest,
II aught Of right truth were at stake.
Simple Of heart, yet sh,ewd herewith
Slow TO resolve but firm TO hold
Still with parable and with myth
SeasoniDg truth. like Them OF old
Aptest humor aud quaintest pith
(Sul we smile eT the tales he told
And II, sometimes, In sAddeet stress,
The mind, over-meshed by fate
hinged round with treason and hate,
A d guiding the state by gufss,)
Could doubt and could hesitite,-
Who, alas had done less
In the worlds most deadly strait
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

Richmond correspondent OF the Phila-
del phia Inquirer relates some incidents which
occurred at Rockbrdge Alum Springs, a
famous summer resort in the Virginia noun
tains, as showing the feeling Of Virginisns Of
the higher class toward northern people. IL
seems that two Yankee ladies arrived at the
Springs, 10 every respect ereditabe represent
tat,ves Of nothefn society. Yet the efete and
detestable aristocracy Of Virginia treated
these ladies with contumey and marked in
ciyility because they were Yankees. A party
had been formed to 20 up to one Of the
mountain tops, but when they found that one
OF these Yankee ladies was going, these Vir-
glnia lords and ladies refused to carry out the
programme they could not possibly asso.
ciate with Yankees. There was a person
there Georgia clergyman. This boor IN
truded himself on one of the Yankee ladies.
and entertained her with a long discourse as
TO how much better in every respect a south
ern lady was than northern one. He said
that southern ladies were more beautiful,
more stately, more accomplished, and more
virtuous than northern ones. This was the
style in which they were treated on all sides.
II the ordinance Of the State Convention of
Alabama relating to slavery is csrrisd out in
the right spirit, it will be all that can be
asked. 1t provides that neither slavery nor
involuntary servitude except for crime shall
hereafter exist 10 the State. orders all provis-
ions in the Constitution touching slavery to
be stricken out, and declares that the Legis-
lature shalt pass such laws as may be neces-
sary 70 protect freedmen in the foil enjoy
ment of their rights of person and property.
In the South Carolina Convention resolutions
abolishing slavery, aud allowing negroes to
testify in the counts have been Introduced
In Virginia Gen. Terry has found it necessa-
ny to require the Court Of Cancellation to take
cogniZance of suits brought by loyal owners
TO recover their estates oonhscated by the
rebel government. Very few candidates for
a seat in Congress seem yet to be found who
can take the test oath. The Virginians are
considerably exercised in regard TO it. 1t is
said that the people throughout the State
manifest much interest in politics, and il is
not bad sign that the South generally is
active aud awake. Il shows that she is by
no means OBJ ivious of the value Of place in
the Union, and her very activity should serve
to keep true loyal statesmen on the alert for
guarantees Of future peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

THE STEAMBOAT BURNERs.--At St.Louis
on the 22d, Edward Frazier testified before
the military commission that he went to
Richmond with two steamboat burners named
CLARK and Dillingham;, and had interviews
with Seldom. Benjamin and JEFF. Davis
Benjamin paid his companion $4,000 in
gold for burning sieamboas at St. Louis. and
the medical depot at Louisville JEFF. Davis
sent for Frazier, and said he was opposed to
burning steamboats,, and would have it
stopped but wanted witness to burn rail-
road bridge near Chattanooga.
VIM. Murphy, one of the accused parties.
desired to have JEFF. Davis, Mallory, Seldom
and Trenholm, Of the late rebel government,
summoned as witnesses, TO show that the
burning was military measure Of the rebel
government at Richmond, Va, conceived and
ordered by said government, and carried out,
so far as II WAS carried out. by persons in the
military and naval service Of said govern
ment, which is alone responsible for the
measure. = ne proposition was opposed by
the judge advocate on the ground that the
accused had not shown the materially of
their testimony.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

A VALUABLE ARTICLE. Theodore J..
Dodge's Cement, for mending boots and that
sort OF thing, is truly valuable. We have
put II to severe test, in joining band to
apower press, and it slwds this test admira-
DIV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-29

WARRINGTON, sept. ~.
The Wirz Military Commission re-assem-
bled this forenoon. Capt WiIz Immediately
after being brought into Court laid down up.
on the sofa, still being too weak to sit up.
Sergeant Gray, whose testm my toward
the close Of the proceedings yesterday caused
the prisoner so much distress, was cross-ex-
amined to-day. In reply to a question by
Mr.. schade. he said that he believed in pun.
ishment after death. When he arrived at
Andersonville as prisoner his pocket book
and cavalry coat we're taken from him. His
boots had been removed from his feet at the
time Of his capture. The witness gave an
affecting account of the suffering, Of the pris-
oners.
Captain ] II. Wright, of the 55lh Georgia
Regiment, was recalled and testified that in
the absence of the post Commander, Captain
w zh the command and c. untersiRne ed
fu.lough papers. The witness superintended
the xien4ion Of the prison grounds, eleven
acres having been added to them. Wirx made
acquisitions for axes, which he had no diff
Guilty in supplying. Fuel could have been
supplied II the prisoners had been allowed to
90 out after il under guard.
Jarvis Dyer, OF the 18th United States col
ored troops, testified that WIZ p opposed to
The colored prisoners that II THEY took the
oath to the South, they could choose their
own masters and some of the guard said
Wirz declared he would make the y hite priso-
neis join the Confederates by starving ihem
Witness was for some time seryi ant at the
'ouss OF Dr. White. aud was sent thither by
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-16
.- The Polish RESURRECTION.


An OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF RESULTS.
The Russian Government has Published th'
official reports Of the late instruction in PO
land, from which 1t appears that the numbe
OF people who left Warsaw to join the insur
rectionary bands In 1889 and 1868 amounted
70 8, i2S ont Of a population Of 2l6, 600. o,
these, S3 were children between 70 and Il
years oid, 1,gO2 between 20 and ~, Lass be
tween 70 and 80, SOY between 30 and Is,
o6S between 10 and ~, 80 ,betweed 40 ant
40, 2o7 between 20 and 90, no between 81
and 80, w between % and 60 AZ between 81
and 20. iS between 90 and ~, y between ~
and 20, between 70 and W, 3between 81
and 30. a''"
These figures have been ascertained by
comparing tho evidence Of the, police regis
ters with the number Of the missing, and the
facts elected by the courts OF inquiry and,
as must be naturally the case under the