davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-09


4 Liring CrcahreQf Unusual Ntze d
in d Homo2 s SI'"''S' |0' '''"
',''''
Lu lbe village OF Lancaster, H'''
county, there is case lLaJ Is Oh peoo
liar interest not only to medical men
bp. to the general reader There re-
;lcs tbore A Mrs D. a German "o'
man vhoforme.Iy e"oyca gooo ''1'.D'
/ Ibn' who has la't'Hy been 'l''''''a " ~ IT,.
singular aal terrible 8ymPtoma l'e'
a1n Hanifcsrs itsoII IA Tue W. F"
which commence IL her
aod sp' when at
arg d ~
Severe coa laag @
.,,o.r. 81. i, aa.as aoasd, breath
1,;n, at III, cane time su,psal. aaa
~, s.,n..aonee assuming lluj color
=. IN ordinary sraugola.oos Her
,o,,n,,ior rbr.i,Ian. DR.. B. Is gcuor-
,,y summoned when t5o "f,," a. h-
friends and ucigbhors term the pa'oS,
y.ms. appear unusually d'osoToo.' ,,.'. pal Nd
he generally saeesoi. IN quoting h his
patient with osiates aud o'ac'- 'oo''
.iog remedies. si1 years ago 'He pa,
ieut wa. Of good ordinary figure aud
healthy appearances na" she IS 0.0''su
aud shapelcss in form her skin is OF a
tairqw like, cadayerops hue and hel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-09

Congress has passed the West Point
Academy bill with an amendment, ex-
Cludiug persons who have served IN the
Confederate army or Navy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-09

Scott IN his autobiography, records bis i
capture of British boats crew of six
,eameu and two midsbipmcu, who were
detained as prisoners for a short lime
and then restored to their ship by or-
der of,he American Government
Another noteworthy circumstance
IN N corIy lira Of Gen se,u was Nj,
removal to soota Carolina. in The lat
ter part of the same year, 1907, with
tho view of settling down to the prac.
ticeSfl.u in Charleston lie remain
od J,t a short time in that city. bowcy.
Or The owar spirio was raising. and
/, ran.irod ,o Washington TO seek a
commission. After some delay this
wa. oh,oiocd He was commissioned
., oon,,io or ligh. artillery, by Mr. JET
2 rsan on ,bo "a 5av Of May, 1908.
rocroitod a compauy 10 New Orleans
In 1sIo he wa. tried by courtmar
- 80 oor,.in cb,ross the chief Of
,'ri uhi.I ~ wa, tbnt Of J.sra.p.et to one Of
~o''u wa l,,'.;.% was ,"p' lG.n e. Wilkinson, and
1.,,asoa5 ~, 'an w. to .n.oen.iop for twelve
a,ao,bs IN which interval he renewed
G., la,.l sm5jc. lie resumed hi.
.vor5 W., however. tbo next year. served
~, . ,aw months in the Southwest
for . ''" ,,v u'o";D', y. .a.,..ny W. with Gen.
1u' ~ "-' '''',', a.l...3 - WASHINGTON.
'''"P'p"' .i',J ,J' ~, n ,ina ,o henri Of
"0'r5 D. p',.',' %, u.a. ,u ',,, r,;n.t q,o,,
the IA ''c'''a'1" " ' "'' ,,.a,,,;,o '=.,,,. h,
britain anu y, Y'' ,'.,., .~+ ,oa1 InoS q,
goo'o" :, '',.", :. a., a'',,' r.n, of lieutenant
'',o'',,'"' - Wv
'0,o''' Il, c.....rs ,bo I;r. o
FROM wy "''' l..,' 49,.
LON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-09

1HE NEWLAED "IUhbEN' Nv
Albany Ledger, commenting on the
acquittal of DR.. Ncwland for killing
Rev. Madison Evans, who seduced his
daughter, says
The jury was composed, with . sin
ole exception, Of substantial farmers
! Thay we're not exclusively Of one party
We understand has been charge d
/ but of botb. They haze rendered {
ysrs,sst Of mot guilty. believing taa
NE fatal ds.d w aaauit:ea upaei
such circumstances as were e5aalag'ate'
to, a.a l;a derapgN the intellect Of The
unhappy father. If this verdict is not
received with universal approval, the
exceptions will tie rare. 1t vas every
where expected that verdict Of &C
oni,tal would be rendered, because il
was the opiuiou Of all conyersant witt
the facts that never had parent great
er proyocution than had DR.. Newlan'
in this case.
1t is to be hoped that the result o
Of this trial will not be without its Gu
and proper effect. 1t adds but anotho
10 the long array ofeyidence which ha
occurred in the United States, that g
to show that he who Furnishes the aedu
Ger Of bis child is net regarded as
criminal, and will not be held amena
Ible for his act. Let us hope that
will serve as a warning to those Wh
employ their deyilish arts to accom-
plish the ruin Of young girls who ma
, be thrown in their way Or conhded
their care, as preachers, teachers
r otherwise
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-09

A Coon Hlr. The following racy
of a candidate for admis
sion to the bar is takens from the IVES.
tern Law Journal and is decidedly 0
good hit. Theexamination commences
with
"Doyou smoka, sir ?"
Il do, sir
"Haye you a spare cigar? p
"Yes, sir" what is the frst dcty Of
a lawyer
10 collect fees"
Right. What is the second p
"To increase the number Of bis
clients"
Wien does you position towards
your client chapgc?' p
when making bill Of costs"
Explain"
I'VE taon occupy the antagonistic
position. assume the character OF
plaintiff, and he becomes the defendant,
- suit decided, how do you stand
With the lawyer conducting the other
side y
Check by jowl."
Enough, sir you promise to be
come an ornament to your profession
and I wish you success. Now, are yo'
aware Of the duty you now owe NE
'Perfyctly"
Describe it"
1T is to invite you to drink" "
But suppose | decline q
Candidate scratches his head
There is no instance Of the kind o
record in the books. I caunot answ(
that question"
You are right the confidence vi.
which you make the assertion SHOW
YOU have read the law attentivel,
,,Il.t's take the drink, aud I will sig
ycur certificate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-09

Your money 0 such lamsntable case,
That the burdens too heavy for one in the race
To share ii would be a most exquisite pleasure
since we are sure of the heart in possessing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
An 'OmciaI French Statement.

IA4l-.Vs'y 49,
The MoaieD ia sor contains the following poiit-
ical explanations
The eopoia,ory efforts o tho Tgcrd Cabinet hayo p.o
duced reuihe beleeren powers eonfen 20 hs Goa
sSn Of trMfSe ard .te oEss s G neg ycreT
offered its good offices are now perfectly wen khoNh AN
ira Lad decided 20 aoai con ssa arc no 30 SO
moved the other ka d. Prussia had oJiall'd sIch m
IoFiant and rapid adyaaAses oeth ~ vs. ho anu
on Courts OF .elna Berlin, aud freBcc The Trench
s; moderation OF the three cabinets 70 ati!n the OBJECT
Il had Jew; and its expectation bas not teen lsapPond
deliberations aboSf be opened and rhe VII coutnue
employ her slgcnce 20 facilitate The "o.k q" paecon
to Which Las convened the bcgeroDis 10 only aicF
painful hesitation tat Austria accepted bases ~ peace II
IoslEg her expulsion from the Genarie Confederation ihc
connecting Ne power vih Germany indeed the
GS, ~ ~ i A,,sn 80 ,be feeling OF rs,re caused
by iL sacrifice equally strong all ne prov
iBces Ct the empire Tor gss there Las been
much difference opinion % tho proper share Of the
German element ia ibe Austrian Government.
Iha element has hitherto piepondeiaed IN ihe eonsiu
cUsoer the q territory and the cop0iton ofis
population Tie AptTan Government has yisen admitted
IhGi order strengthen IT, internal authority aud cstab
ls real cohesion between peoples Of various
t'oHaes necessary to adopt he idea Of @ equio
ana the woL Of Cancellation IN Hungary nndeItsken
BY the prssSS1 hs.s;I hss ihs preee Object iasns
seek within Green 10 eohcons 81 strength ans Ifospsf
that when less occuIed With the affairs Of Germany End
relieved from the costly burden Of Venice she wa Do eer 20
dCyeope the immense contained In OE Of the
Eastern Provinces Of her Empire.
s moreover known that The project of reform hiey r
scented the Diet by Prussia while implying toe fgsfe "
osug ties between Austria and Germany leaves dol onen
,etsatlon which NJ Bismmk lad at brunn With ~ I'D
member OF the Austrian eichsrah and which sat ih mo.
Prussia opposed In principle 10 reciprocal TREATIES be
The two important ponis Of the above manifesto teem 70
me La The expulsion II usia from the Ceramic Confa
er.tou-A fact which been lately dspstel and ID The
absence OF tie sghest that france 10 get cten.
sion ot territory on the.onclasion Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
THE WAR IN ITALY.
Ezsrsciion Of the Haitian Flest-teVemsn1s CT
the Italians aud Aus'rinns-D i'pnseiirs freH'
Garibaldrs pseaoqunFtcrs - Denial OIL mn
ALLEGED Austriaa yietery nenr Ledfe 49,

FIOREycr JAY 26.-A Commission OF NnVai
Oacoys has made eaTe inspection q tie italian Feet after
the engagement at LISA Their report states TIA. the heet
win be abb ~ rot 10 sea sgan very shortly II ID stated that
ia The two engagements Borgo and Leyieo the Medici
Division dad 20 lee ard wounded Tie AEstrias had 30
Killed aad 40 rrsoEefs,
Iie0a .,,Ke vblykes letter Gom the camp which faes
that Cen CisS,n ~ Isorzo. Tie Agsirians hafe
abandoned uLre tbe fortress Of Ozopo Tie oNcss o
ParanuOFa trereing oT defense. Twenty-Five thousand
Austrian rcrs stationed tetweer Gratz aud sayeaeh
The ,0g1. OF GE.e harif Is oTcang IN The district
adore Gen. Glyore stated 60 have eit Ference of
Berlin.
Official ,ccTt ron nc GoIoslaian HeaG9Ssrters POSI-
lively caizodfc dispatch OF the Austrian OoTr
snder = the TTol relative anoge Austrian victory IA
De 9lst trr. nee iodTo.
peotss tisTbaai lntf state, Oh the oonrfy,
tia. Lie s-oor< gained ooplct' ycry that oeeasson'
wiz ssoal psr Of on go sicn. lie adds ttnt the Garb
diars yS=saed nc Arst7Gns a't6T the engagement
here os VeIeo state that the AusrfaIs
are tm1ir she archives and tie books freq the Libraries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
6,aribnIdi aud the War.

The late successes of the Garibaldans IN the iyroi
considered by the Paris Sc infinitely more important
than is generally supposed and as calculated to exercise
certain influence in favor Italy when The negotiations or
peace are entered o. Tie writer uses the ioo"''s lax
guaget -...r . $500,
"The expedition, difficult and SO Wen orees with
military point OF view and the success OF when
that OF Gen Medc has also great pohtiea IN @ heinz
oil at the moment when prelminares o. Ga,iba
spoken o. In fact the points conquered Dy oen hv
constitute precious advantages and are maze e,ye
Italy alone II the continued these lohls "O on of
"a base 10 operations which would Eender the poo %
Austria exceedingly difficult In the preiminailes po
they might oounerpoiso to the demands Vi the
There Is no occasion dssemble the fact Cen 0s,oaa
and his volunteers arrived where they are ooa one .. Wy
OF Austria This situation, when the clauses Vi
neace an about to discussed cannot fail to receive ms
ion The intervention Of the hero OF Capera WIZ
pecSore t time again not been useless TO bis country
II Is probable that had the armsce not been nIiangea DC
uoud have opened tho road into Austria 10 lge 4taI
rv %hch might at given point have been able to unite
with tho Prnssians.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
parliament.
\ NtttatAtN6
nASrsU scUIF-W

DANISH scHLF.wiC.
s,r p.rbyGfth on the 10th, asked the Seeic y !" 10y
for fosigS Affairs Whether he knew visit lSton .,
coutry Was intended DO included "a tte ,s ,a ee
sches&ie' which was proposed tlat rTrsa sn'"'
Loid stanley was unable say where tie boundary
~ w THE WAR IN EyRorE -, -, 4.
rTer Seere,ery two questions OF which he tad gyen
rtraie rotre-yiz whether the OOyGnmeb na a kv ~
1nl e for contribution OF s2oo0ooo sef.
from III free OF Frankfort; ana 80, nresreI
e9y sns s1S Of hosles between Prussia and Austria
Lord stanleyIn answer to !he iisns there no dou
that demans the amour: saHed sy n n hat TIC rs
upon the free city of Frapsiot doI f,.ter details oa
ba ssje As 10 the second question enae I Ga,e,ul
Grand Duke Of Baden VITA Ii an arstce ~
Tdc armies aud the Prussans bat am ro' Je'
the csS ss ad sSs az lad been stated one Of "a
papers tet an application aa pen p o ration Oh s
ssci he wjshei 20 ask the nohs lort wheiafy n.t
Ssci aal ssr Her Maicsiys Government I'd"
s d scS stausso dsnud or ruct hts been s's
70 Her Maess GorerfnicDt tina, they sne.u one
German Goye,,men; and German population we s,oH
have 70 e s Issr h Gss have .sen used By nil.
tary officers cxsDasdag Frankfort Of avery sioi'n
ened in yaynez xas not made to bomes,a tps
give it uso pogc an honne 70 say As 'Ie
Rear heart TAcnccOants ny sS os EN-
tanly docs speav amt some aLssass u INA sanction
high aatba,fy sn0y add VIA reference to the
he Afforded ISf A. subjects IA csse OF any strong
being taken agaass the town, that cru
.shcl we hayosJprs md on tkatad satisfactory. -
the i,oreruner, OF Sfessa repeat deny 20. VIM y
used sancrone sny threat Of bolnosiuh-eh@ -
heaT.I
sUsFENsirN TIE sESCoRPUs ACT N IieELA %
Mr. Osborne sst I'd wlche- ger Msiesy's Govern ont
tended bring On hI further Suspension lie
bess Corpus Act relas.d ii such DC tne se wlei
they wsad take % cyYsds the CONVEX .nce az 4
members by nam az an<arls lay for its intro rstinn
Lord Mas sforry 90 rye to stnte " AZ II uruld -
dup OF the sse fsn as pTppos. 70 Pail -e nj a
further susBansi VI s Hcbeas CoIfs', n I,stud ~
limited perssd np h. begged to fhe homo, a ,e Co.
hAnssi oaay ny nususe. sssspscf
with the Feet sssrs Of the oh nes before she Ben
and that ouee Of the iri,G members would be
suited Ia TIA ~ tisar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
Bssis OF Pence.

LONDON, July 90 The following "a eiger rs tic
basis Of the arrangement b! which Tie arns,o has lecn
prolonged;
The territorial integrity Of Austria shall 10 martanoj e.
cent Veuea Austria accepts the formation OF tho korttc
Confederation nGcr Prussia Saypuy and TIE Southern states
Preserve their territories. and vii BE nee sroapy theh
selves acconnC 20 their pleas Austria pays PRUSSIA an
indemnity 81 - 10000 francs. sloswg VII 20 cedsd 70
Prussia. iTo!sten pays pan Oi tie expenses.
Astiia Is said 20 have Withdrawn her dcands 70 Tee
10 Intervention the rart Of tie Cathoe Powers IL 1he
The Question Of the Tyro reported 10 10 also sa.se'
Peace tcsoatiors are to take place directly tetw-aa Iay
Austria Prussia.
INrEroor July os-Eyeninc-Tle following taAet'n " 70
posted on the Paris Bourse today.
TIE Pleulpoenaries oi Prussia and Alsi'a L-'o
an arstee I four weeks Herr Piorc.en signed OF p''
Of Bivaria and tie oihoG South Western siete..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
The great Meeting 10 be held i'm the Agrien'@
turaI Hali-yIr. Bright Expected 10 DO

On the evening Of the. 26th Mr.. Beales. Mr.. Brock,
Mr. Odgers Col Dickson and Ny Howell the Secretary o.
League had An interview in the lobby OF the House OF te-
mons With three Of The members, namely Mr. john stuart NH
MIR r. r. Potter and Mr. r. A. Ia. lor The special otlecs
Of this Interview explanation Of tie curious msnnae
between Mr. Wolpoe and the population who vased
m him he rreyious day The members ofthc Reform League
We've st al opinion that tacit but folly implied
lad heen made that the meeting should be held uhoer certain
CONDITIONS which were subsequently Womusad py t.a.
Bat IS they extremely oi TO place "
r.ccpsiaer he question at the next meeting OF thelr
tonight with reference 70 the Ir1ccaey Oh noof mi
nrains which no objections have yet been urred D S
authorities Another inervicy then took place .sn.
Nr White NJ p aud Mr. Alderman Lusk, ~ r.. on the enj
part Mr. Crcmer and Mr. Joseph Guedalla on beas
FAMED gentlemen gave their promise seFeray 10 aco
Cca, meeting of the League on Monday next MI Jes
Trjebt NJ p had by telegram, expressed MS whhSfL'S
ALSO 10 be present and to address the assembly MS ON p
giving lie said account OF BIS voice whFtpe "ss
would inadequate waen exercised In De '.er an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
Proclamation Of Martial Law in Lower Au.,ris

VIENNA, July 70, Eyenng.-A proclamation has
been issued saspendng throughout Lower Austria the laws
for the protection Of personal liberty and the nyoabty
domlce and establishing martial law in order ENSURE tho
safety the amy and the preservation VI public order aud
tranquility.
Reering TO this proclamation the Ibendpo.i evening s
ton Of the Ogciat Ga:ettO says.
The Government OF the Emperor feels Itself bound to
III; the population OF Lower Austria and especially OF VI
enna that is not their attitude which has oceasoned the
adoption OF this iboy having shown in these anxious
times that they have retained tser patriotic seneI their
devoted fidelity 70 the Monarchy AID imperial House Of Ans
tra aud their patriotic ympihs Tor mo destines Of their
country The Government brs li confidence In the loyal
OF this decree has been PLY necessd blythe presence Of
many foreigners the country The SoTeomeht Of tie
Emperor evidently expects tho most oya support from the
populal.o5 Of Lover Austria and Vienna ~ GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09

%Ain>, Friday, July 21-7 =. J..
The first important slaneuver by fi-f.;ons , L
hours nelodins ME tine troop, to sKc ~ s
and return nstsre The entire CONS d 49, Of "A ~
took part IN it, corps under the command ~ e~ D.
charged vii aaef ing wernigh eGnal .a
,oun.I u,le. by sT. k9sfiiah ' "'' wy
Gen ltgy II under bis orders dir sou az r
consisting 81 twelve titiahors the Pins, end ~ IA
rcayse COM ssea 81 - sluatrons under Gen. sssrsr
dr ou ssppsad 10 represent French corns AZ
fsSm Bar s.ss' VIII the object 81 at.cnp. = I'm ~ - =
against Bsn!sSfs corp who pcrsonaicd thc eremy r. y
bak' pereeuoS aSsf short nc the object Of h ady.r-
atiacs hisesnp ly assuming ihc offensive w. y" w
Ferry hrsi ,o% uD bis position the ulntcar Of Rom .
his intniry rvi.as on the wood, while Bours.ti aSa
rom u camp OF TIE sane plateau esablshed
the race sroull Sac of The two divisions bayino fr, ~
order o, IL TILE 'oae'Si advanced against The enemy
ks position also s-ed ~ skrDISer. and c,era a.,
same aiartes sserR tha ourbakls asck ad no, ~ -
began 10 act al tie offensive. w 's'eo'os
BourNsld ieI oaeL nght.ng the woods that coy.,,
Ell hsnk eydsy VITA the object OF bringing ont ~ s
uvf cavalry wbsb was superior bis osr ana wsosa
mers were sOH oging 10 the nafuro Of the CrorrJ 49,
followed up I've no' euens OF hs adversary and anepy,
10 oppose his gfaalfy thar OF the ensrv
tte superiority secured 20 him by his cavalry ch.s.a
hoe OF the CarsLneers AID turning movement Inv
OF Guides supported Ls horse battery soon frce 80
wing OF Boufbaki form en- ,2>ne, "a n,sys,,
ing outhslked. = - - i'-s~' INV vc'
doutle charge br rlJrons and by echelous fc,d n.
aniry 10 get Under the weed 10 avoid Hejnc $3.50
hro ign ine nyht began az II 10 aud 30 FraS a,e a
,st ana charged BosreaLs two wings with ke wicIS
)Ituno II ne day Ia fsver Of the French c6rps n
ntefestihgs the Application OF the combined
liantry. cayaf ana artillery. and executed wh mp.l
Of the other made several effective eSsrrcr ssj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
The Pru.sinn. in Frankfort.

AlAN.ylEIN July .6---Adyces received here iTotn
Frankfort state that Senate and other municipal bodescf
liza. city have assembled noier TO draw up petition Uhisn
IL de Rohschd was instmc,ed to present TO The kng "
Prussia The Prussan Con pissoner however refused ne
necessary permission.
Bnrgopsster Fener ha banged bmfeh out 81 desga a.
the manner which the Prusans have acted toward The
city aud himself p.
The have bad drawn up Of the members Of
the Senate and other municipal bodies together with state
men, Of their landed and property All the BANKERS
have held meeIng which declared that II violence
Of this Kind were resortcd tby wod suspend payment N
Germany and abroad.
The Prussans residing Frankfort have sena depuatioE
To the Prussan Commissioner 10 plead tie Of Frankfort
BKRIIy July 2GThe Official GsisHs 81 today Jusaes the
course pursued by Prussia IN levyiDg contribution Of
twenty millions forms upon the nhal an OF Frankfort
on the following grounds The systematic hostility shown
toward Prussia by the Government OF Frankfort the oera
ton by the latter Of eles in the Frankfort insulting
TO the King Of Prussia the violation OF treaties the damage
done 70 Plnssion property and Frankorts participation IN
the carried by tho Austrian coalition sgaint Prussia
According to advice. Teceived from Frankfort
Main the statement that Prussia had first imposed that
contribution OF 69O0OOh and then made fresh de-
anI for % 600 OVoa ne The fr.' demanded
only sC0 0f and TIE total amoaat OF the Two eonir
buttons imposed by he Prplsians Is 81, 600 o0O1.
IL In ssid that oels have already been made pa
authorities 70 supply $40 requisite by Of loan
BERLIN July s7.-AI depualion composed OF Baron
Rohschnd anil hee SneioTs has arrived here from frank
tort received yesterday by the minister Baron
der Heyd Count Eenbng The members OF tho depufi
ton also had long conference with Baron wertheT and Hair
Savigny.
II not believed that The leputaion nom Frankortihe
ane will obtain satisfactory result from visiting this
og as reduction Of tho contribution imposed upon
Frankfort could only take place by the exercise OF the royal
The v Of the deputaon to Her Sasgny
was simply visit Of courtesy Her savgny assuming
Official attitude in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-09
SOUTHAMPTON MARKET
COns0s clO5e1 NJ CO Tor money
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
BY THE JAVA.

The Royal Mail steamship Java, Capt. Noodle.
which lett Liverpool 10 o'clock tho morning OF July %
and Queenstown the afternoon OF the 0b arrived here on
Wednesday morning. portion Of Der news has been anepS
ted by the Gable but we give the Of her dispatches
. thew the state of Europe connected and sat
isactoy form hsnhe the eegrafhc dispatches have ye
done
The Nscieop tho Third arrived at Brss On the morning OF
The 10Th.
Tbs Cuba Intercepted on CIookSeN on The evening OF
the 18th and the afternoon OF the 9Th
The City Of Msnche arrived OF Croos'en on the 10Th
and reached LlrerpOG on khe 18th.