davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-09

IA N1AA&Uu4 EGFGE.
bilious iever Is serious Complaint. but 1t Is never
i1l4 4 hsnd-as you thould have il ,ou vouid eser:
g sSSu:
fever I'd u 81 ao11a tske ~ pitts mora il The nsss
~; WI sssifsS All III ~ = s1.?@
auts lev ies dsYs q yeu t. ,oat xoated
s t y sss aa e
lsssatss Nhis apa1nE The Disorder tfpu bis SYSTEM
IL ohef p sooay 's sgaaI es
.ss aDy daS sf .ss g as
stS. 1s by o ihe eHaa mss
IT,; Important o,E,o srppe. ~ ne Fishout which
h%sa s;sass1 she action ef tss ises 1haa il sG Up
sastaes 81 III essa. jsaa
Ss ss!ss
1sFe!s6ls n shtsh Is iasr aai. sao
ss sSoa proper ae;slsya s;E9s o.
.ss3: s:s s,tS s..sls lssfa.aa< Fiji
N.H-Dn. sklssK'ESss K'Ss1Ia;SFl TREATMENT OF BILIOUS
~ NEW Yonk. Jsnuas5. 1870.
have. during ,ne past four yea.s, used you. .ens
dies and have reeo1amcnded t6e to others Sor I'LL.
sss.as9 !2psa5F RssTrsFA Ri; A. M
CO.. sss.'sa ed ,nesoas'y e. esee af'
Tbs mat should Be lafKe enouRh to purEe, say
four nre, snd each successive dose be dnanisbed
pill, mill stduced to one, sad then repeated every
day fot ! Eeek or ten days. pcrnantnt cure Win
surely follow. 9pnts. &C.
Ps1ee Of Radvafa Hlta, 3 centa per bor.
tsEd1I It eA1AT
EhteFprixe.
Tho Eeas teqr1sss NJ speesss r America srt pluck
Druggist ~ in h.. bnstness career evtneca both OF
thesE a9altt!es. The eonseque9ee i that he has
nent. IN keT Yof1 Gity Thts the sstion ot tie
extensive with t4F41tIAuop.
Iteae Irepazaaona 1t u almost needless to say arc
not "quask meoteine.," nor ..ga.sat mtdirfnss;'i'
psrPaTa,!on, Ehsh t9f thflr appropriate conplanta
lor many ysats, and i The prEsen, moneat mo!a
IN demand than e'H. 1hi' shows coaeiastvei1 their
HELMpoLp's NEW STORE,
next the Metropolitan Hotnl,
n addition to these prepazatun3-taa f.I1Atta Of
puchu aud SaIsspAffAnte sold all varieties OF Drugs
snd Chemicals. The establ!sh1 ent Il perhaps It's
tnest III the city OF Neg York, and tho public 4le re-
sEccttully nvlted TO call and Judge {or themselves
dei9c.A5- 1t s-1kTu
, 1866-01-09

Gontrn1ltent Sales.
nEPOT QUARTER MASTERS

~ osFAcE,r ,ru,c.ao. n,on,.. 1.ou,v stn ,ax
7hers will b pabs ta sassiea 20 m
@:.s1y y wssshoasa Oh she eoSnsr q ash,saa ssssas
nnd Randolph atteet tho following artscles q Gov
fa@sst o1s d eRs =,
sars So s1aet & c
o. s. Army md Depot VuaFte1maste1. }aa6dlsssi
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
~ NANCE STORE9--WUI be sold It Public Aue-
g e9 + '9s,:FIR2l1 AT As;ea s.
y % as si1s es & e essse
5000 1s.ff "a fs-sxa sa Eqs e 20 "a sd ass
e. :sSs .m. .a:s
.,o stms ., ct s. .st,oSs FER Rslte1n.;
16g0 Ca!slE5! BEtdles-Eorn.
+, & s;$ss $:{;:$ss Es3; s;:: sss;Ss:;s3s
Is sets Arti!leI1 ilaizeEVorn.
,sas IL s - nd Raes LOT ''a.
At SasRs.t & E sa
.ts.s. c.D ID H. ~ II a.sF E!5rtaoa5a 51a es@sa
T ARGE SALE OF o. s. ORD
suction % y + l. Tx Mscleisnd aae doaeer. + Aekasy
AEfENx1. 11tf4uHfE, EQ11ntHf21k n WQ r.
m Aouday Jtn1afy l5th, 1850, tho following 4stices.
viz. ltau Cannon 3 unpeE Casemeas1 1 carTtaks.: r:
Mus1esa nd Rhes. nsw I'D ssra.sedf / i3a y q T.
Sssa Rrrecn L3dtn1 sad o1h-. -..nes; ~ -. =
Il z:s;s ii aas s! !3s',as asE
Ia S.ord. 4uo setz tsiLry Aeoou9euasa1 10
Iets Infantry Ascou1tu10ts $50 Saddles, Cav1lry
md AIN ssy 49mo paEts q Hong Equspunts. H.t-
R,apttta 800 patte q ArtuletJ Hafnesa pa -
nuakes i. 5ine ~ spo5nk 5:aeoas-
Ia tcs SCRIP cat !ron g .oas seIap Wrought foa
Tmnsh S It iron A1le4i 2icm NJ Lad bross 1.ao
Packiax poIes; *sxs lot tot aPGendaE ior n1aztsts
sarblnes r. lsTx j.. q Ataasy impls@mss M I'd
dc. : larselot Of Toola md Nlchinea.
Pu1chasers viii os requIed 10 remove Tho property
Ttws c13h, Il. H. E. WHITLEY.
1t. Col. OF 0rtnA1cH md BIT, Big Geo q. 8. Army
Altexkhux Arkfnll. ae-TcfS8.fif
, 1866-01-09

Hero The market opened weak At III. and closed
ut 49, Silver was dull 1T 1s1c..
Government sezusiles ruled slightly lower, md
the market Txs dull We quote:
Eds A&p QTrEHa
, 1866-01-09
LAW intelligence,

Assault Case--A1Ieged Cruelty OF
uustand-.SuIfs on Mercantile Trans
acti0ns--pr0bate Business.
, 1866-01-09
, CHICAGO pA1TIK RkEr. =


9kEF FQAITLE-Aeccedtnk ~ the Board Of 7saAe
reot The recepts snd ahtnents stnca l&st ssue>
compared with the corsespoodlne period Of 18ss, hsvs
been - follows Ii should be borne n mind thas these
sbtuen aud receipts really ehose of The daJ pre
pedlng:
, 1866-01-09

NORWOOD & LOCKWOOD.
BRn1kera e&3 Brokers
STOCKS, BONDS
And Govern Inent Securities,
No. II William ST., New York.
Accounts Of Bxnts Daukefs and OTHERS solicited.
insestst allowed OF d1Iy bAlancEa.
4, u. NORWOOD, JHQ. r. LOCKWOOD,
ofthe i. !. Stock EXCHANGE. Lac of Buh&lo, nj.
New York Stock Market.
Closing prlcea for cash January 6, 1stA, received
by e, Sa1tanttal1 d Co., Commission stock and
, 1866-01-09

4 3-lO U. s. NOTES.
And other Government Securities,
BOUGHT AND BULD BIZ
THE SECOND NATIONAL D4TK,
FL. TNEuAA, Cash.n
, 1866-01-09

so Shares Farmers Il Methania'
Bunk Stocks. HArGord.......
20 sharts City NATIONAL Bank
6tocka, Hattford..-..........2
~ sha1ts -HtnA EAt1onal Bank
Stock, Hattlofa............-
100 Shares Ph9rlx National Bank
10 Stocks, Ha1ttord.............a :
40 Shares Mercantile National Blk
3tocks+ untford.............2 4
L. Shares St*tc BANK 6tocks,
Hartlord.-......,,............E t
50 Shares Hartford National Bank
Stocks, Hartford.............
50 ShazeA Coan. River B4nk Stocks
AaFttcEd-
100 eh.xs4 American NAslJnnl Nk
5tocks-..........-..
, 1866-01-09

IN the afternoon tho market for No sprtnc
Wheat Vas qoltc panlcky, owing to rumor That a
panic was raging In tic New York Gold market
md decline Of 1G14e.- took place, ,rith larrs
eAles at $1.20-coafnE rsther feYct1.h 1t S1.2ox.
, 1866-01-09

f. Heoeipt1. sh1pm@ta
lses. 10, 1sdx ls6s.
brpds1 md Huaday..... 80 sse l,sss ios
The rEeftea kalcs to-day foot up 2H head. ranging IN
p1aee ffpm *s53 to s613- ,
Ihenasket ha1 been n her dull Il u,ual On Xoa
day. md prices cEnca no variation from the eloaaE
rates Of eaturoay. t..
Thoreceipts slncs or la4t repoTt ne very Light md
the stock In tie pens ia Of a medium quality Tho
principal inquiry for city slaughter. though ouc
1szga dsore&ol tor shipment Wd quote the market
n Qucs and prices without change.
CATTLE SALES TO-DAY.
Gregory AID Hastings sold Alexander ft3 head good
stcs averaging l,cS ns It $3.50; to Morris II hc1d.
averaging LEO be II ass 10 saiue 1< head eyeag.
Ing 1.f45 ~, Rt sa12k: to same, Il head A916ns3
Stecrs md Oxen. ArefaE1nK 7.1H ha. It H.71
Adams raEsons sold Jones Co. Is hezd. averaging
100 n, 1T fs.13,
Nichols d Adanas sold Clifford d Co. % head. are
rigging 81 -, at 31s3; to asne. IS head averaging
l,n9 Hs. at 14-2a,
HoGs-Fgozn the sosusn uaado 10 The Board q Trade
nd the receipts and shipments for the tst swenty-
fonr hours compared with the receipts and shipments
Of the sarne period tn 1ss5, 70 l,e Il follows:
Nscapta- Shipments.
1SS&. 1REH
, 1866-01-09

CHICAGO AND NoRTnwksrr@y -pEPc1 cor Y1sr
NAIxH AID E1-FTIE
, 1866-01-09

156s........... ii.:2ls7 ls6s......:... ta9Sta5
1s6s........... 4a,64as3
Foreign Exchange in New York il quiet. Bills
ii 60 days on London ire qaoted at 1osh hR1n9 for
commercial; 109I109h for bankers'; do, 1t shost
sight. 11o11101i: Parls, at GO days, 6eoRa1G4;
do, At shou sight, 6lsats. .12ss; Antwerp, sso1
5.17H; sxtes, a1sHG.5-1s4; Hamburg, as4a
36A; Amsterdxm, 1oaa6s1; Frankfort, 40E9il;
Bremen. s95;; FruskiAn thsles., s;l7i4.
The Cincinnati Gazetts os Saturday last rrylews
the money market ~ fo1lowB:-
The rnoney market cqntinue4 to work close, tbs
1nesna available lot discounts. Bankerr Sesne ma.
bic TO accommodate their custoners ful1y there IL
but Little show. OF conree tor outside p2pcs snd In
s s pr e Sesd sss ss
Gomez, tmpoFtat1ons ofcarreney trom the East viii
nent, 100, Is the exchanges aTs now in favor
Of the West The receipts Of hogs to-dsy Il
Ssss = sss 81 !. :ssa ; fSs f.
withdrawn from The banks. md gone directly into
the Interior 70 perform IT fa1csioa. there- when
money markell bnt until 1t docs thus retnsn the
Vacuum must b. allied from the East And It II to
Be expected that bog receipt. viii continue large
for some time. It will require such receipts to
make uP svcn tho lowest .spp 1sura.tos thAt hare
"7te exchange market was ove.supp}ted nat and
lover. The buy1ng ates rere a 10 dis. buying.
And 90 dir. & par selling. HankEu checEs were
sa1red Oh N some cases, a1do1 pftaa1t6 iof cur
rcncy, It dis"
-fhc New York Hskd Of Friday, cnnt1zdicts
the Tpmor that NcCn11och IL about TO sdrt1tiss for
4 con1actiee loan. 1t says:
"a 1erort appeared In Philadelphia Journal this
morning 10 the elect that sir. AcCulfoch would
commence funding opeladon very soon; but We
have Official authority for cont1dfcttug It. The
secxetaH Of the Treasury vii attempt nothing Of
the k5ndtl1f atfer Congress has debated the nnan-
cls] question: md whenever he does oef 10 fund It
Wiz be with V1eH TO the conrer1lon Of teFentatnJ
notes into bonds, although he may intlnds con-
pound interest notes with them, the litter to Ia
placed BY new ones"
The New York Ettain2 Fo.t. on the aatnc sub{ect,
sayt:
AVAIL street u depressed day by rumon tha:
Mr.. Ne:ulloch t. about to PIT acontsactton loan
Immediately On the tn4Iket We leArn. on inquiry,
Tint there Ia no foundation whatever for the 10.
pl1t."
In New York the loan nstket IL easy md ws11
supplied at per cent. Commercial paper IN not
making 1eEy rapidly but Is ruoro in demand pass
Ing 1T 1G9H Tor drEt c1afs nAtues.
, 1866-01-09


The receipts OF barley and tya &Ee generally tx.
bauged by the local demand. hut tals Ye1r 3i4ls pu
e barley were shipped mostly 70 Ctncnusd mud Cni
, 1866-01-09

Tho following IL \ statement showing the corn-
pasatise disbursements Of the I9casniy On secouut
Of the VIZ. Navy and interior Departments for tho
quarter ending December 81. in the yeass 1861, a,
III RI Fl:
, 1866-01-09
Receipts Of Ftoduee Mt New York for Thres
Years.

The following ccnpazison exh1bt1 the recdpts Of
The past and two preceding years: - '''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

VICE AND VIRTUE That the virtuous
person, or he who performs his duty
by obeying the will of God, enjoys
much happiness; and that the vicious
person, or he who lives in the habitual
violation of the law intimated to him
by reason and conscience, is subject to
much infeliclty, are truths SO obvious,
that they have not escaped observa-
ton in any age. All men, indeed, suf.
fer a greater or less degree of uneasi-
ness and pain; but the virtuous man
experiences far less than the vicious.
The first tastes all those joys which
the moral constitution Of his nature
imparts; the last not only loses those
Joys, but suffers the miseries flowing
from disappearing mind. The good
person also enjoys the esteem and af-
lection of his fellow-men. Look at
two characters; the one is pious, mp
right, humane, temperate and indus
trious; the other is irreligous, unjust,
malignant, treacherous, INDECENT and
debauched, Which of these two would
you choose for your friend? To which
of them would you commit trust?
All men instantly, and with one voice,
give the preference to the v.rtuous
character They esteem him; they
love him; they wish him will But
the vicious person is the object of con-
tempt or detestation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

FoRcF or ISsrINor -Mr Southey,
in his history of Brazil, thus describes
the perilous situation of Cabeza de Va
ca, who, sailing towards Brazil, is pre-
served from shipwrcck by grille, or
ground cricket: "When they had
crossed the line, the state of tho wa
ter was inquired into; and it was
found that of hundred casks there
remained but three to supply four hun
dred men and thirty horses, Upon
this the Adclantado gave orders TO
mako the nearest land. Three days
they stood towards it. A soldier,
who set out in i'll health, had brought
a grillo, or ground cricket, with him
from Cadiz, thinking to be amused by
the insects voice; but it had been 81
lent the whole way, to his no little dis
appointment. Now on the fourth
morning the grillo began to ring its
shrill rattle, scouting, as was immedi-
ately supposed, the land. Such was
the miserable watch which had been
kept that upon looking out at this
warming they perceived high rocks
within bow-shot, against which, had
it not been for the insect, they must
inevitably have been lost. They had
just time to drop anchor From
hence they coasted along, the grillo
singing every night as if it had been
on shore, till they reached the island
Of St. Catalina
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

Judging from the following letter
from rebel emigrant to Mexico, which
we find in the n Y Neics, the chival-
ry have not found the repose they ex-
pected in Maximilian's empire:
MALrmrA, Mexico, Jan. s..
Last night, about half-past six
o'clock, we experienced in this locality
tremendous earthquake. AS myself.
Messrs. Talcott, Ingalls,, Gen. Stevens
date of the Confederacy) and Col.
Rhett, were sitting in the house be-
longing to the company, we suddenly
heard noise which sounded as though
a hundred men were walking on the
roof over our heads. The sensation
created by this noise was terrifying.
In moment one of the party shouted:
"An earthquake To the open air !"
We all rushed out, and arrived safely
in the yard adjoining.
We had no sooner got clear of the
building than the most terrible scenes
occurred. All around the yard were
sheds erected for the accommodation
of horses. The ground began to shake
'hNt chNi - 'iOtSht
manner that it was almost impossible
to stand up, and it was with difficulty
that could keep on my feet, even
while grasping a tree that happened
to be near me. In the meantime, the
sheds and adjacent houses were falling
down on every hand. The horses
were neighing and rearing, the women
were shrieking, and altogether, it was
the most fearful scene l ever beheld
Mr.. Telcott's house is perfect
wreck, while fortunately the one l oc-
cupy is still upright. The dome of the
cathedral fell in with crash, and the
south tower, in which the bells were
located, is in ruins. The scene about
us is desolate enough, and can sin
cerely say that l hope never again to
experience the fearful sensations OF an
earthquake | have only time before
the mail closes to say that our party is
all safe. Only two persons were killed
in the village. We have not yet heard
from Orizaba and the adjoining vii
lagos.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
speech at a Marriage Festival.

Tho following little speech, which
smacks OF the poetical genius of Alex.
Smith, was made in Memphis recent
ly, by bridegroom, at wedding
suppor-table:
Tonight shake hands with the
past | live henceforth in future Joys.
An unknown door is opened wide, and
| enter an abode of perfect beautitude.
These two persons, whose lives have
been well spent, have reared and
trained in love and kindness the shar-
er of my future joys and woes. If my
life be blissful, / will owe them much,
in that they have imbued the mind
and heart OF their adopted child with
lessons Of purity, kindness, truthful
ness, aud love. am confident of the
future. The shadow of the present
shall fall upon it, even when my bride
and / have grown old, and invest it
with sunset glories. The man who. in
youth, knew some soft, soul-subduipg
air, mclts when again he hears it sung
Though it is not half so touching, vet
it awakens sweetest echoes in dream
land, and to age it repeats the story of
youthful hopes, passions, and love.
81 may not deserve the good / have
won. Love is not won. 1t gives it.
self: and if not given, no wealth,
genius, beauty, state, or wit, no gold of
earth or gem of heaven is rich enough
to purchase it. Loving thee my bride,
my heart shall keep its old memories,
like the sea shell its wonted melodies.
But away with forcbodings on II
wedding night Loves music steals
upon us like dawning light, which over
all the heavens spreads and invests
the world with beauty and glory. The
road that led on through the unknown
future was dark and dreary, but
celestial splendor now lights up the
gloom, and the fair bride, her spirit
self Peri at the gates of Paradise,
invites me onward and upward to II
life OF purest PLEASURES and duties Of
benefcence.'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
InGcpcndence VS.. Impotence.

There is no trait in a Nottingham 8
character which commands more ready
rcpoct fhan manly independence
This is true of employer as well as APP
prentice boy. A man Of known indie
perdencc is treated with respect and
consideration 10y those holding superb
or positions; and why? Simply be
cause that any treatment short Of
proper will not be endured. The in
dependent man knows his rights and
dare maintain them.
Independence is always founded on
ability The workman feels his ca
pacity to sustain his position without
cringing to the frowns Of elevated in
capacity, or bowling submissively to ell
evated censure from purse proud, ig-
norant employers.
Independence while demanding
proper treatment for its possessor,
dare, at the same time, give tho same
to all others, irrespective Of position.
An independent man. while demand
ing an apology whore one is required,
has the manhnoss, if in error, to make
one himself to either his Superior or
inferior.
Independence Ike all genuine, meri-
torious traits is likely TO be counterfeit
ed, and it's counterfeit prcsentment is
impotence, which is always founded
on just the reverse Of principle, from
which springs true independence.
Impudeuce is always tho sigrboard
Of ignorance The impudent work
man knows not what treatment he
should receive from bis employer, or
how, in return, lac should behave
toward him, bat thinks that n saucy
tongue is always in order, and that,
on all occasions, il is proper for him
to show the little respect he has for
his employer or fellow workmen. This
is to be regretted, from the effect it
has on those just entering life as me-
chanics They invariably consider the
least restrictions as meriting insubor
diuation The impudent incompetent
is made their beau ideal of what an IN
dependent man ought to be, while the
transformations worth of the really in
dependent man is looked on as a
trucking fellow, one who viii suffer in
preference to assuming a self-defensc
greater mistake is never made than
when impudence is considered a mark
of moral courage, for the two are new
en- found in thu one person, While true
uuostentatious Independence is always
allied to and accompanied by true
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

CAREIEss Business AlEN--It may be
stated that it is not possible for man
to be careless in business affairs, or
unmindful of his business obligations,
without being weak or rotten in his
personal character. Show me u man
who never pays bis notes when they
are due, and who shuus the payment
OF his bills when it is possible, and
does both these things as a habit, and
| shall seq a man whose moral charac-
ter is beyond all question bad. We
have had illustrious examples of this
lack Of business eXGctness. We have
had great men who were in the habit
of borrowing money, without repay
ing it, or apologizing for not repaying
it. We have had great men,
whose business habits were simply
scandalous-wh never paid a bill I'M
less when urged and worried, and who
expended for their personal gratfica-
ton, every cent Of money they could
lay their hands upon. These delin-
quencies have been apologized for
among the ecconhicities of genius, or
as that unmindtulness of small affairs
which naturally attends all greatness
of intellect and intellectual effort; but
the world has been too easy with them
altogether | could name great men
and the names of some of them
arise before the readers of this letter
who were very dishonest. | do not
care how great these men are--l do
not care how many amiable traits they
possessed they were dishonest and
untrustworthy men in their business
relations, and that single fact con
dennis them. | am ready to believe
anything bad of a man who habitually
neglects to fulfil his business obliga-
tons. Such man is certainly rotten
at heart He is not to be trusted
with public responsibility, or bot
tie OF rum, or woman Timothy IT.
comb.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

CHINESE SMILES -Someoithe ordi-
nary expressions of the Chinese are
pointedly sarcastic enough. A blus-
tering, harmless fellow they call ga pa
per tiger" When n man values him.
self oyermuch, they compare him to "a
rat falling into scale, and weighing
himself OVERRIDING n thing, they
call "a hunchback making bow" A
spendthrift they compare to "a rocket
which goes off at once. Those who ex-
pend their charity on remote objects,
but neglect their family, are said to
chang lantern on pole, which is
seen afar. but gives no light below"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

GAMING. OF all passions, gaming
is the most dangerous and inexcusa-
BILE A gamester endeavors to enrich
himself with the spoils of those he
calls his friends But how many
armies are in arms against him2 Be-
hold that mother. her tears reproach
him with the ruin Of her only son
That father pronounces his name with
horror and contempt to his children
Pursued by hatred, overwhelmed by
calumny, he feels himself condemned
by reason and humility; and, after
wandering long in the mazes OF vice,
he finds nothing before his eyes but
ruin and remorse.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
THANKSGIVING.


BY s. A. W.
Tor life and hope,
% e.;,,ds and home, the beams thy love hath
she'd
r.. ,ho sweet memories Of days now dead,
l'' We thank inoe. ord.
For peace. sweet peace,
,,,i.t hike the sunshine floods each heart and
home.
Limiting through it may not dispel the gloom
OF cruel war.
For gospel light
r,r Tie sweet hopes of immortality,
WHOM wears in pale mists of eternity
shall all be lost
And we shall meet
Audi .lssp. o Lord, dear dead hands again,
Without one thought of parting or OF pain
Forever more.
Forever more.
And CIR Thanksgiving, blessed Lord, shalt be
sgantlem in the vast eternity
Forever more
Dec 5th 1865
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

Dso- Italy must be a nice place to
travel in. Within two year, no less
than two thousand five hundred and
thirty-eight brigands have been killed
and captured in that delightful cline.
The brigands, on their part, killed
and wounded, in tho same time, five
hundred and eighteen soldiers, assas-
sinated seven hundred and thirty-six,
and captured and held to ransom nine
hundred and fifty-one natives and
travellers, and killed and stole thirteen
thousand six hundred and lightweight
head of cattle. Tho number Of adhe-
rents Of the brigands detected and
captured during the same period was
no less than four thousand two hun
dred and iifty-seyen. These fellows
as guides or servants to travellers, OF
as positions, or "gcntlenanly com
panions," lead their unsuspecting vic
Tins astray, and betray them into tho
hands of the bandits.