davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-12
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY
"a DIR. D. l.. lBOOZER, grateful FOR the
.f %fdnnliberal patronage he has received from
Ine IN citizens OF This city and the surrounding
District, dnring the past year, respectfully an.
nounoes that he now permanently establishes
himself in Columbia. All operations on the
natIraI q, Teeth shI faithfully performed AnTI.
carefully and satisfactorily Observation-Disclosures,
which he would call special attention to thai
known as Reynolds Patent; and Of his sue.
cess IN constrncting Artificial Cases By this
oeautifut and durable process, he 10 enabled.
with confidence, to refer to his patients and IN
the M patentee. Office on Main street, over First
No.LoneI ohnk. >4 Jan 8 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-12
5 Baltimaso,rl,e, .Aavssrittiiaements
Fail and. Winter Importation
i.''".q =. q b., l"8 o O., rs: 10

h 3 b UN s, I'M TIL N p R II
50 ~" =" AM i' "tN!r :.Gi J!
:. BtEacv101+ 4 v101+'urrt&SSod@. =,
Ar NJ STR ON a55 55l.g.ATeRn& & 90,
as7 and 2s9 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
EMPoRBERs ant. jbbbeys of, bonnet and
Il IT Trinmmilg aihbb19s, Velvet aRd Sash Rib
sions, Blontls Laceb:S oRnches,o NestsHa and
Bohnets nd,Ladies' Hats. trimmed and un-
trimmed; SAk, Velvet and, Felt Bonnets and
Hats, Sundoyns and Shaker Hoods. Tilelarg-
est Stock Of Millinery Go6ds in this Country,
fer at prices that Will defy competition.
: .@ ORDERS SQLICITEn,, Aug Il 1mo..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-12
Southern Life Insurance Comnany

~Ao Aoui auce company
Purely 4 SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
$500, coo.
ENSURES Lives, and promptly adiuata and
Il pays losses. Its principal business Ia viib
southern States, and to them II appeals for
patronnGe. It has ample means to fully pro-
BoAnDlo OF. DIHHcroRa.-John B. Gordo,
!dasMsy daHsS1 IN 5M MH5SS5ssnd 5SsasS t;a1a
Yancey. BENZ. H. Hill, Robert Thomas % X,hcno p: o.
Ga; Wade Hampton, Columbia. s. O.: G. a.
ph,nizy, p,,,,ay Edward Thonss. Augusta, Ga; D. E.
ington, Ga; D. j. Smith, Outhbert. g.: "a AI ~
SSo3iqu1tt' So3iq Newt1n, Ca; VIM. Johnston, Char.
l1'a' y; ,, G;,S; l.; Wiilingham, Allendale, IS. G..
OEFIcERs.--John b. Gordon. Pres;den+. n
a. Hill. A. II. Colquitt, vice.Preeidents: A.
a aus!e Merr, 4; holland Finance Committee; ".
{" J. II. MILLER. General Agent.
H.nnv so2 2o7a o Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
bia. I,,i,, % q, Coiuni- o4n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-12
.Bolsid&ClothsDc

A AFULLassortmento on h and, MILLSTONEs
1Aaph4 4EKF0NS; EFSH; purchased Ct low rates, BY =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-09-12

: SPECIAL NOTIGE.--T parties in want n
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to the hd
vertfsement of P. P. Toale,u The large anu
facturer OF those goods in Charleston. Pric,
list furnished on application. July II ONO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
GENERALITIES.
The Hoosnc Tunnel.

The Lowell Com Ter says that the excavation
has been continued on the easterly end OF the
Hoosac tunnel over one hundred feet beyond the
soft place met with few days since. The soft
place was about twelve feet in width, composed
of soft and rotten rock filed with water, and it
kept slowly falling until timbered up. 1t fell
the whole width, leaving q cavity above forty
forty feet high, all of which was filled up and
made firm ith wood and timber, and will in the
end be arched with brick. The material beyond
this is the best hitherto met with. being mica
slate mostly, and blasts off in large flakes, suita
be for building purposes. The rate of pro-
gress now is about forty feet per week in the
east end.
The Force of Ice.
The ship COrnthian, of this port, when
left in st. Lawrence Bay last year, was secured
with three anchors, the cables of two after
passing round the windlass, as is usual with
whale ships, being shackled together round the
fOremast Captain Jernegan, who has lust re-
turned To San Francisco from the wreck, writes
that he found that the ice, when it came down
this spring tore. the ship completely from the
dragged for and found, the heaviest one
with its chain entire, and the windlas
attached to it. Thirty fathoms of chain were
recovered with another, but the third chain
had parted near its anchor. The ship could be
seen sunk, with the foremast broken off, the
houses gone from her deck, and one rail- gone
A'e'0 BedtOrd Mercury.
A Masonic Controversy.
There Is a brisk controversy gong on JHsJ
now, the London AHlengunt reports among the
Freemasons in England. worthy brother,
having spent several years in Australia, has re-
turned, announcing as the fruit of his sojonrn
the discovery of various ancient mysteries. me
Babylouian aud Greek astronomy are pronouhctteu 80,
to have been organized by Freemasons and the
Assyrian monuments in the British Museum TO
be nothing but illustrations OF the same
great fact. The discovcrer, OF course, mus M Mnol
been without the countenance of some OF the
more ignorant, if met by the contempt OF the
better informed. Some of the Masons are, now,
ever very indignant at an attempt 10 1;,
that the kew of cuneiform and hieroglyphlc llte'
rature should be claimed to have been picked VI
| by chance and hidden away as Masonic secreti
and they call on the inventor to publish MS con
| trbution, If he have any, to the stores Oh gene
| raj knowledge as they want no covert posses
| sion of II.
Emigration.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the New
| York Commissioners of Emigration was held al
Castle Garden on Wednesday last. The case o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
FROM EUROPE.

The Buncombc Letter from the Oxford Bow
By the Anglo-Americdn Ca6te.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mr. william, a member of
the Oxford boats crew in the late international
race with the Harvards, writes what is regarded
as an unfortunate letter, and which is published
in the London Journals to-day, on the subject of
Sir Aubrey Pauls decision of the winning of the
race by only half boats length in the clear. In
this communication Mr.. william endeavors to
show the public that the Oxford men were
merely making child's play towards the con-
clusion of the race, and that they could have in
creased the final distance between themselves
and the Harvard's boat had they wished to do
so. He further says that he makes this state
ment just now for the reason, and because he
expects to hear, and soon, a claim made to the
effect that the Harvards could have replaced the
Oxford men had the race endured few hundred
yards further.
The letter is regarded here generally as a piece
of silly cockney 'bounce, and its issue has given
rise already to the very report which it processes
to contradict.
Upon one of the inside pages of this issue
will be found different Interpretation of Mr..
Williams communication.-ED. EVE. TEL.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Sept 3-11 A. M.-Consols, SO for both
money and account American securities dull. U. 5.
s3. u S. Ten-forties, 76H. Erie Railroad, 232i I'LL
nOis Central, 944.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8-11 A. M-Cotton firmer, but
not higher. Middllng uplands, 13 I'D. mddling Or
leans, 1880 @l3Isd The sales to-day are estimated
at 10000 bales. The sales OF the week have been
IS, 900 bales including for export OOO bales, and
on speculation $4,000 bales. The stock in port is
4lS, 600 bales, including 90000 American.
Red Wheat, los. Flour, 25s Cd Other articles are
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 3-12 M.-COtton- -middling mp
lands, 18%@13a,d.; middling Orleans l3ztd. Cali
fornia Wheat lis. 4d. No red Western, los ld.@
los I'd.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept 80 =. M.-American securities
quiet. Stocks quiet.
PARIS, Sept 3.-Rentes, If. SOC.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 80 7. M.-Cotton is a shade
rmer. stock OF Cotton ahoat $4,000 bales, Of which
l 900 bales are American.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are quiet but
firm.
Receipts of Wheat at Liverpool for the past three
days 1000 quarters, 22,b0O Of which are American
Flour 25s cd. Corn, 30s. Cd.
HAvRE Sept. 3.-COttOn opens quiet but steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
stock Quotations by telegraph p. VI.
Glendinning, Davis u Co repOrt through their New
philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Sept 3.-The Flour market is steady,
with very little demand, except from the home
trade who purchase principally of the better grades
OF extra families Holders, however In consequence
of the advance in wheat are firm in their views.
Sales of 500 barrels, including superdne at S525
1850, extras at S550t66, Northwestern extra
family at s650@S, the latter rate for fancy Mime
sofa s6"25@7 25 for Pennsylvania do do. s675G7'I5
for Ohio do. do and sS9l0 for fancy brands accord
ing to quality. Rye Flour is offered at $3.50 per
barrel.
The Wheat market is active, there being good
demand both for shipment and home consumption
Sales Of 5000 bushels Ohio and Indiana red at 81 5a
157; 500 bushels damp Indiana do at $780, 1900
bushels Delaware do. at $780, $500 bushels Penn
sylvana do. on private terms; and q, 500 bushels
Western do. on secret terms Rye is quiet at sl'l2
for Western. Corn moves slowly at former rates.
Sales Of yellow at s11S@1 30, and Western mixed at
sl12@1l6. Oats are without change. 1900 bushels
Delaware and Pennsylvania at $4,000. No sales
were reported In Barley or Malt
Bark-The last sale of No. Quercitron was at s35
per ton.
Whisky is offered at 81 24a1 % per gallon for West
ern. The market is bare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
Financial and Commercial
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Officials AssaiIed Wilde EndenvOring to Serve
an Attachment.
Despatch % The Eueniln TeLenrnnh.

Officials AssaiIed Wilde EndenvOrin to Serve
an Attachment.
Despatch 10 The EUenirJ Telegraph.
BosToN Sept. 3.-Captain f. w. Davidson,
of the steamer Escort, running between this city
and Gloucester; the mate, E. f. Doane; Abbott
Coffin, clerk d. w. Eta, engineer; the cook,
and one of the crew, were all arrested last night
on charge of assault and battery on Deputy
Sheriff Dearborn and Assistant Twitchell, who
yesterday afternoon went down to the boat to
serve an attachment on it at the instance of
Councilman Flynn, one of The owners of the
boat. The assault occurred ut the hour adyer-
tised for the regular departure of the boat, in
the course of which the Sheriff failed to attach
the steamer. The arrests were made on the re-
turn of the boat from Gloucester.
General sherman
arrived in this city from Portland to-day by the
early train.
The TallapOOsn,
on which are Admiral Porter and ex-Secrctary
Borie, left Portland this morning for Wash
ingtOn.
Heavy Snow Storm
prevailed on and around the White Mountains
Yesterday afternoon. The mercury unEed
from % to 81 during the storm.
Mrs. stowe
will publish in the October atlantic, defense
of her Lord Byron article.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
PERU.
Anniversary of Cuban dependence Antici-
pated Revolutionary MOvement-The RecOg-
milton of the Cnbnn Patriots.

Anniversary of Cuban Indepen dence-A Antici-
pated Revolutionary MOvement-The RecOg-
milton of the Cuban Patriots.
! In correspondence from Lima, Peru, August
13, we find the following information
The Industrial Exhibition has proved a great
success, surprising our expectations. The fetes
in celebration of the anniversary of Peruvian
independence continued for five days, and
passed off with great eCldt. Colonel Prado,
the eX-President, contemplaLes, it is
said, revolutionary movement. He
sailed from Valparaiso in the steamer
Patagonia for Rio Janeiro, and it is coniectured
that 1t is his intention to intercept the two IRON
clads Atahuallpa Nance Capac. now on their
way to Peru and so TO tamper with their officers
rs to place himself in command of them and
use them In turtherance of his object. Colonel
Prado took with him funds to a large amount.
He Is now very popular with the Peru
vians. On the 4th of August Baron de
Boileau, the recently appointed Minister from
France, was received by the President The
predictions of the German astronomer, DIR. Falb,
have caused no little CONSERVATION along the
coast. In many places people left the cities and
towns for the open country, and not a few fed
by steamer for other parts. Up TO the 18th OF
August however, the date upon which the for.
midable prognostications were to have been
realized no cOnvulslon had taken place. Or
the 10th Of August a subtenanean noise was
heard but no shock followed. The sounC
alone was, however, sufficient to STRIKE
terror into the hearts OF the more timid, anC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
from BALTIMORE.
Revenue Seizures. and Compromises-lA FRI

RcNenue Seizures and Compromises A Frost
Last Night.
Special Despatch to The EoeniHg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The case of the United
States against the extensive distller, A. j. Ull-
man, owner of the South Side distillcry, on
Washington road, which was seized some weeks
ago for violating the internal revenue laws, has
been compromised by Ullman paying as a
penalty 100000 and costs.
Frost is reported in the surrounding country
last night.
Base ball continues to he an absorbing topic.
Another match game to-day. Business is i'm
proving slghtlY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

Jacob Binkle, the emigrant who arrived in this
city by the steamship Atalanta, from Havre, and
who was brutaly dubbed by some policemen,
was the subject of investigation. 1t was asserted
that he was beaten while in station-hOuse cell,
and that he was subsequently conveyed to the
hospital for treatment The case was referred
to the General Agent, who was instructed to
consult with the Police Commissioners for the
purpose of ascertaining the names OF the assail-
ants.
There were 5175 arrivals of emigrants at New
York during the two weeks ending September l,
making an aggregate of 154, ,041 since the lst of
January. The receipts since the 25th OF August
for cOmmutation of passengers amounted to
Sl1, ,037'03 the whole amount up to date being
S626 03, leaving an excess of S210, ,336'j9
over all disbursements
saint Aspinauid.
On Agamenticus Hill, in New York, lies
buried the Indian apostle, Saint Aspinquid He
was ninety-four years old when he died, May |,
1862. At the age of forty-two or forty-three he
was converted to Christianity, and spent fifty
years of his life preaching to the siXty-siX diff
ferent nations or tribes of Indians in the coun-
try. His funeral was conducted with great
pOmp and ceremony, The Indians sacrificed the
following wild animals to the departed spirit.
% bucks, 81 does 3 ermines, 81 buffaloes, 40
ferrets S32 martens, 240 wolves, 50 wildcats, 1872
foxes 620 beavers, 500 fishes, 90 bears, 30 moose,
30 weasels, 400 offers, 500 raceons 112 rattle
snakes, 3 catamounts, 900 musquashes, 60 wood
chucks, 1900 mnks, and So porcupines. On his
tombstone was placed the following inscription:
'Present useful; absent. wanted;
Lived desired dead, lamented."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
Til. New York srock Market.

NXw YORK Sept B.-StocAs unsetIled. Money
unsettled at Ga per cent. aod, l86s SSos' lSOS'
i22,S: do do new, 12i'a do. 1857 l21l9; DO. 1s6s,
i1i@ lO-4Os, l1l7s Virginia SKIES new, so; Missouri
sixes s7lf: Canton Co., 5515 Cumberland preferred
ri New York Central, 2064 Erie, "a Reading, 96
Hudson River 1861 Michigan Central, 1875 Illinois
Central 18S; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1885, Chicago
and ROCK Island, ia; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
1ss Western UuOn Telegraph, 9T4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

many abandoned their houses for the
squares. The price of guano has been raised
in all the markets to e13 sterling per ton of 2240
pounds. A French capitalist, NJ. Dreyfus, is
said to have rendered to the Government new
loan for S20, 100000. The repayment of the loan
and interest is to be specially guaranteed by
100000 tons of guano The engineers APP
pointed to survey the Lima and OrOya Railroad
have recommended the Government to undertake
the work, but also speak favorably of the propo-
sal of Mr.. Mciggs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
nhe HnIlimore Pradnce NInrIIeI

R,ITrMoRE, Sept 3. - Cotton dull and nominally
84%c Flour firm and active, and in good shipping
demand; Howard street superhne, sG@625; do. eX-
ira, s65O97i5; do. family, Ss@s; CITY Mills super
@i0tO; Western superdne, s6@6.25; do. extra, $3.50
az bO do. family, t6b0@s25. Wheat firm and ex-
at 6Oa69c. Rye duh Mess Pork quiet at sSi'50.
Bacon firm rib sides, IKE; clear do, l9Ac. shoul
ders, 16Ac. Hams. 24S26c Lard dnll at 2O62lc.
Whisky quiet at s1'l6; could be bought for less.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
FROM W.ASHL.NG TON
Secretary RnwIins Recovering.

Despdtch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,-Secretary Rawlins
was very i'll last night but towards morning
there was decided Improvement in his condi-
tion. and he is now much better.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

AhhlNHD THIS MORNING,
Steamer f. e. rE9kn, Plerson ls hours from Baltimore,
Steamer j. S; Shrver Dennis. l3 hours from Baltimore
with mdse 70 A. Groves, Jr.
with mdse to w. p. Clyde 4 Co. ~ A'
Br baTque Persia Beck 90 days from Alicante with old
iron TO j . E, Bailey. Wv
n. q. barque hoffnung, Wallis, 45 days from London
with mdse. to j. r. Bailey 90.
Schr Ssrah Cobb days from New Bedford with oil to
Schr s. ii Sample Little day from James Riyer. with
railroad ties 10 Albright a 90. - ''"
Schr Foamlng Sea, James, days from Norfolk, with
shingles and iron to CrOskey X Go. '-' Wv
Schr Martha Smith, days from Boston, with bones To
schr L. S. Irwin, Atkins, from Boston
Schr j. w. Hail. Powell, from Boston,
Schr y. Hedges, Franklin, from Hast Greenwich
Schr Il. Newell, Eennimore, from Portsmouth, n II.
Sehr ~ Collins Townsend, from Boston.
Schr !. Thompson kndioott, from Warren
schr d. Williams Uorson, from Lynn
Sch Pathway Haley, from Salem
schr Heading BR. No a. Trainer, from Norwieh
Schr A. 3 Brooks, Lane from Boston,
Schr u Bartlett, Bartlett, from Providence.
Schr 4, Chamberlain, Porter, from Newport.
Schr chI If,d1I ~ Nay, L Racket from Fall River.
tow of barges to W. P. Clyde 90. WIN
Correspondence Of The Epenin0 Tsleoropb
EASToN a MoMAHoN'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFIcE, Sept, 2-hight barses iasva -
TOW to,night for baltimore light. ''A'e IN
ID. Ritson, with iron ore, tor Pbiladelnhis
y. Grouse with flour, for Philadephia
oAIIiMohE BRANCH OFFICE, Sept, 9-Tho f,ll,,.s.-
b@rges leave in tow tonight, eastward o ioHo"lng
VIM Poyta aePRer Rose Ann, Ironsidss, Alvin Clark
tenden, all with coal for New York ~ anu u a. OFlt
PBlLADfLPHIA BRANCH OFFICF SAINT n.
u sateree' with guano, left Tor Baltimore aSI ig
l., $. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Bristol. Wallace New York, w. p. Clyde Co.
Barque James Campbell, Harding, Kingston, Ja, q. g.
Van Horn
Schr Crisis, Bowen, Warren, Day. Huddeln & Co
Schr X. G. Whildin, Fennimore, Providence, do.
Schr j. G.. Thompson, Nanzant, Uambrdgeport, do
Schr Alfred Huddel, Long, Boston, do
Schr II. s. Dean, Cook Taunton. do
Schr Lizzie, ETambes, Providence, do
Schr JAS. English, Barker, Providence do
Schr Ellen Barnes, Clifford, Pawtucket, Blakiston CraeH
4 Go.
Schr James Vedren, Cavalier, Salem do
Schr Harriet esbTook, Iittlejohn, Portland do
Barge LOugh Foyle, Cawley, Hackensack, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
SECOND EDITION
LATEST Bx TELEGRAPH.

The International Race-Mr. Williams S
"Unfortunate Letter"-Secretary
Rawlins in Better Health
Revenue Seizures in Bal
timore-HeavyS Snow
Storm in the
White MOAN
tains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Ne0S see Inside Pages.

(By Anglo-Ameri C1ble.)
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 3--Arrved, steamship Scotia
from New York .
GLASGOW, Sept 3-Arrived, steamship Cambria,
from New York aud st. Andrews, from Quebec.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..."... 8
STATE OF THERMOMETER EVENING TELEGRAPH
A. .....,5 SO IL A. N, .,..,70 l9P. M..........4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-03

Oxford, Mass. boasts of 1O2 persons over
seventy years OF age in its 5000 inhabitants.
, 1869-09-23
ftftsre3tuucnu@ fkamA

FoR cHfc Aao-A Buffalo exchange os the .!:t sAya.
ss sssns 4 st t.. a
IT, H. IL
1s =: .asa s tso:' p:7s q q: IT,
ante. :clloxs Keel ~ fcct: ovc1 Y 10 fert:
ssas% r.; depsh' Il 'es*s shs p'0'n'e' " be
sTousnx1n* rnrkaxn-1he shehe,as E'~t. '.y.
Nv ha,bos % aisssase % % .he saa;s % sa il s,a. y
e. s.,eaE Rs. 5ns e;asa s., snd wt bs a:e iaf
s5EgoIotx iEsson 1xIEoSIsTx:11Ths r..
se,eDe q &c
ce!o9ss Mseelei: sussf!ntssd.sii II hesSs.. ~
II
lntIc4.e The sncunt .s1k i et aane thts
se1t.s hsarss1S s1th ;ao.i,er I tso,e tfsuneiinS
S hSs t..
tteu that Ill work shall te tsoe % sar south
~eala hasc su s*ea M ~ vei : ptsF
uodne dpa5tty ia the s1'snston M & q he a;: iEo
III :ias ssahtsii ;.tad y 9.orssttsa f. ,hs
ID ths .si to es n
:sf ~ esa'e "a ri s
rst.tnn placed up nii. Wasd b. 70 e1end
sf!a IL
eSfs " ns1e
ths'e , y ~ Sns1sns placed upon
I'm aoaNAs. We yeste1a.} vi,t.ed The propeller
,;s% 9a e" xe : ne,
ensy ,11te eneafh to hast aaak her Oae. pretty Ttn
e ss y
new tr.%e. ~ b. required 4 IT. p,ns Ga sfs e.. IT, ~
be u lie nisteothood 4 siG1 Thr propehef Elit
@s1seg ee.s.e s.s.es .e 8 " .?s 4 'o' 0r.ll<=' -
weeaaW. sl1i*ed from l.Ee Emperor .s,ui
nS.fsK eaa: s,1ss ss Il aa1
vea.hsr snd Il pa. By being T. ~ wat @ tos
nDE shc Wrs compelled run back sHl tn The fhteE
ses h.st1k ri sns c}yshos. .bSss "a
H. e $ss
ssssa:ste ssss ttsss<5F ts1:5 as:.aeaa Tse
SITS 81 4 sass;s ss'; sss5 .saossss: fiji
ha f E;
sesoon9 ! aso I'll! saas + l., ss s, Aa5y; r;
e. = rs
tsHs beseaf s,su;i:T s{s<;aeon II KsFssass ;ss.;
:s sssa III ID q &c %
tra1 ~ ~, 81 j. ',.. ,,...-.
k.ains isosn Xix .1a!ta 1 Iia snkes q TuesdsS
e y saa d. 9TH Pa & o FIT
tass as5 t;,as 5ss,, s
sn It. ne; sas g r =
sa, s, ~ sss H.s ~ e1 = e 1fsea ''
1.s e ~ F1sa Gss;ss Hoost = e. ~
Sss.es 1be ssTs.sd htfs Ga5d.y - sst!a & 4
III sFSuxte on thr 18th. with fargo q - sens "
nrr In The nfsht ot The 18th. Lrsweeo GF1nd AAfsi
nd Whitf1h feint, shs sprung lssk ri sse wsas @
| xained eo fapidiy ufos her r1mp4 ht Il wA1 fo1n
neerss.rr to ahsndon hef H.thn three hnass tom u
Is 1se ,1r srs! ao,e r L s1ise sas NJ a1s
bosi, il xhih th<J neated around fof sbo;;t thfs
isorrs u he mereJ z the w4rss rInsng. I..c,1
sbaq4 ~ soa1 Es9ose d.y lish ID Ehiteasa Fsnt T.
W. sreH hast ma theG vent sheAt without ferti
ny sss..anes Thy .s1e hSwssss shs1t e. Stnf =
inston. Captafp ShHwood-' who treate1 th.en ktnd
, | sud landed fhem At tho S%uls Captain Aoofs "
& KsEeenaw. He LETT tor Ihie1so Jsnrds5.-osf0
| Fanf E-f,& Il