davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-28
A DyERTIsEMEMTs.
GRAND AWARD OF PREMIUMS
IN AID OF THE NEVADA SCHOOL DIS
TRIcT, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. I

so, Season Tickets, to the Granc Fair, commence
ing Oct. 27tb, will be sold mt $3.50 saeh.f
Treasurer, Bank Of Nevada County.
$4,000 Prcmfums,
amounting to SS5 900, will he awarded to The
holders Of season ticket.
For reference we refer you TO any citissn 81
Nevada City, California.
Responsible agents wanted. Liberal commits.
sions allowed. For full particulars and terms -
sxents, Address
II. L. CRIyNAy, sseretsfy,
sesn4m2 Neyads City, csl
J. @. ndENDEMaALL,
Agent at Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-28

Doctor Of Medicine Of the Faculty ci
Paris, Graduate Of the University
Queens College. and Physician ef tho
St. Joha Baptisto Society Of Gan Fran
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-28

hxve received the November No. of fBallou's Mag
axine, and have read it with interest, We always
dc every moath that Baliou is Issued. II has the
best variety of contents of any magazine in the
J eeantry- Its romanees are always well writes.
its stories such only true hearted sailors
can write, andall the reading is- original and OF
the best quality. There are 100 pages, 10 of them
with instratsd subjects, and aif for tic small sum
ef15 cents, or 80 per year. Great Improvement,
are promised for che coming year. All periodical
:. depets sell Ballou's. Thomes Talbot, So Con-
: grsss street, Boston, arc the publishers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-10-28
NOTICE or FINAL sHTTLEMENT

sept. 20. Is7e-n7wc. s A.,'s fqr PrG.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
Grand lodge !. o. o. +.

The Grand Lodge of Ohio /. o.
0. i, conyencs in annual session
in this city on Tuesday, May 10th,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ, in the main or
front hall Of the Odd Fellows' New
Building, Grand Master James
Turner, Of Dayton, presiding.
Eighteen years or moro have pass,
ed sincethe Grand Lodge convened
In Columbus, and the completion
Of the new Hall renders 1t a fitting
occasion for the assembling Of the
Grand body IN this city. The
Grand Lodge is composed OF some
seventy-hve Representatives from
the various parts Of the State, and
some ten officers. The Represen
tatives from this vicinity are 10
seph Dowdall, C. 81 Glenn, w, T.
Horn and Rodney Foos. a.S
The building will be turned ovel
to.the Grand Lodge on Tuesday
and during the afternoon Of that
day that body viii perform the ded
icatiop ceremonies, " ssi3
It's stated that Rev. +. H. Chap.
in, OF New Y ORR, or Govcrnof Hayes
willbe the orator Of the day.
Journal April 80.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
New York Live Stock Market.


CATTLE Beeves count siXty-four
hundred and sixteen for the week; on
sale to-day 20 cars at Communlpaw, 90
ut 1undredth street, and 81 Mt Weeha-
ken, making $3.50. Trade Is very nc
tive; all sold early and prices are a "a
&c higher, averaging Ice. Tho range
Is from l3c for distillery bulls, l4c fol
Texans, and 15@l7c for ordinary to
good Illinois cattle, and l7lSc for prime
cattle costing 0e gross In Chicago; moth
ing good sold below l6c, making the
strongest market of tine season. A lot
of ~ extra 0 cwt Illinois steers brought
l6le@17kc; so still fed Kentucky s
cwt. l5@l7c; 20 Illinois 79i cwt. l8@
lie; 05 do @ cwt. l5@l5Mc.
SlIEEP-Have further advanced In
price with II, 400 for the week and 2,57C
for to-day. Shearcd are worth 6@Sc
with DC offered for q car of extra li0
pound Kentucky; car Of 20 pound
Ohio sold at &c; a car ofSl pound z 80
and q lot of00 pounds at Sc.
HOGS-Arc weaker; the 10 ears to-
day making 1920 for the week and
carrying dressed back to l2c; two cars
sold alive; coarse, 2l4 pounds at 02ic
Veal very abundant and cheap. Lambs
scarce and worth 10000. qt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
no CONSERVATIVES.


TIE Advertiser, having been restored IL
health In few weeks, by q very simple rene
dy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, andthat hcad disease
Consumption anxious tolnakekhown to
his fcllow-snnlerers the means OF cure, s
To all who desired he WIN send a, copy of
tho prescription used (rree Of fcharg'l, with the
directions for preparing and using the same
which they will Ind sure cure for Consump-
tlon, Asthma, Bronchltb, etc. The object Of
tho advertiser IN sending the Prescription Is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread Information
which he concciyes, 70 be inyplpablci ) and he
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy, MS II
viii cost them nothing, and may prove bless.
Ing. ~ s9lAAl0A2ls SN-A.st ~ .
: Particswishipg the heprescrlption. viii please
address Rev. EDwARDA. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings county, New York
Nay q, 'Ga--iy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

The Supreme Court Of Appeals
of virginia, Friday morning, deci'
ded that the Enabling act passed
by the legislature was copstitu-
tional, and that Henry R, Ellison
and not George Cahoon, is the
|la#ful Mayor Of the city, and that
all acts Of Ellison in accordance.
with State laws are legal and bind
ing. Cahoon. under this formal
agreement. will retire from the
field, and Ellison remains master
of the city. The court was unaLi'
nous in its opinion, which isyol
luminous and covers every poiat
raised.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
Incidents of the Richmond
Calamity. ~

- ~ |
The scenes in-Eapiuoi oquafe
cannot be descriDea' ~ seVe.A
instances wives came ppon tHe
bodies Of husbands. one OF tnem
was SO shocked that u is scarcely
hoped she can live through the
day. Another is insane, with little
hope other recovery,
A member Of the Legislature de-
scribes his faii as 1oIlows;
81 heard a low, rnmpiing SOUND
and felt myself sinking rapidly
! was facing the gallery, and saw
It falling towards me- Eortunate-
" IT did not reach me- saw men
scrambling over each other IN the
gallery, and heard what seemed one
pnearthly yell Of agony. Then
came the crash, and ! sunk into int
darkness, l found myseH under .
mass of rubbish, with a dead body
over me, a wounded man under
me, another at my side. Inc poor
fellow under me said, ON, me- but
It'll could only fear God always as
I do now. How wicked have
been all my days. y God, forgive
me, spare me, and | VIII be true
follower OF Jesus. The man az
my side exclaimed; 'Oh deatn'
where is thy stlngt Y grave
where is thy victory l heard a
number Of cries on all sides OF me;
some we're speaking about thelr
wives, others OF cnlldren, wnlle
others were begging for ar, ! be-
lieve many died from suiiocatlon
for although little burt myself
should have died from suiiocatlon
E If not removed when ! was'
5 Mr.. Jaynes tells the following
touching incident concerning Dr
(, Brock;
: Il was sitting behind Dr. BROCK
and fell under him. l lay Win my
mouth TO his cheek ana coul(
feel him growing cold. lie aske(
r my name. l tod him. lie said
: 1 am dying, lei my poor VIII
J. how much ioyea her' ana tnough
+ Of her IN my last moments
kilograms OF sympathy ana OF
tering aid for the afflicted are com
ing from al parts OF tne country
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
Drchdfnl Ancident.

A frightful accident occurred Mt
Richmond, Va, on April 9th. A
large crowd having assembled in
that part of the capitol building
where the Court Of Appeal is loca-
Gated, TO hear the decision in the
Mayoralty case, the gallery, which
was filed with people, fell about
eleven o'clock, the floor Immediate
ly breaking down also, and the
whole descending thirty feet to the
next floor, which was that of the
House Of Delegates, in which somo
few members Of the caucus were
waiting. There was a general
crush Of timbers and falling of the
inside walls, The following per.
sons were killed; p. II. Aylctt,
Capt. Charters, Chief of the fire
brigade; E. NJ. Schofeld, City As.
SCISSOR, brother Of General Scho.
field; DIR. J, B. Brooks, editor of the
Enquirer; Julius A. Hodson, City
Collector; s., Duggcr, member OF
the House OF Delegates; T. A.
Berwis, Commission merchant OF
Alexandria; Samuel Eaton, Of Bos.
ton, formerly theatrical manager
Powhattan Roberts, Commissions,
in chancery Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas; Joseph A. Blamiere, o
Berlin, Prussia; S. L. Burnham
Syracuse, N. Y; N. p. Howard, law
yer; a. Levy, merchant; j, w. .
Bland, colored Senator from Prime
Edward, and merchant of Danvillc
Thos. II. Wilcox, ax,C ,Confederat
General; Samuel II. Hairstor
wealthyland- -holderof Henry cour
ty; Charles j, Grunman Of Wasl
ington, D. c.; Robert II. Maury
jr., Land d-Agent; Edward Ward, {
England; VIM. II. Davis, coal mel
chant; John Robinson, colore
Baptist minister; Colonel Hicki
grew Voolfolk; J. II: Foley, Depu
ty United States Marshal; A. L
Randolph, Of New York; r. E
Bradshaw. grocer, and sS Others
among them one sergeant and min
privates Of the police on duty Il
the building. Amongthe wounde
were ex Governor Wells, ribs bro
ken and otherwise internally in
juredi Hon. Thoa s. Bocoek, 9,
Speakef OF u s. House Of Repr'
septAtIves, leg amputsted, and abo,
100 others.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05


The New York Herald of Thurs.
day assures us that money is
abundant in the metropolis. The
Southern aud Western merchants
once more throng our hotels to
purchase goods, and the merchants
are growing as jubilant as the bro.
kers, Wall street always discounts
the future. Wall street foresees
peace and plenty in the immediate
future. The prospect ahead for
general trade is, therefore, very en-
couraeipp.n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
New York Market.

.r New YORK, May ..
FLOUR-Market closed a shade firmer
with fair export and home demand.
GRAIN-Wheat firmer, with fair ex-
port and milling demand at 81 l5@1 IL
for No. 9 spring; 81 2S@l 81 for win
ter red and amber western. Rye quiet
and steady. Oats firm at $40 for west
ern in store. Corn dull at 81 05@1 IL
for new mixed western.
PROyISIONS-Pork steady at $20
for mess. Beef firm with fair demand.
Cut meats firm with moderate inquiry
Bacon quiet. ,..u
PRODUCE--Lard quiet at 1634 @1G%
on spot, and 16iS@l656c seller May
Eggs dull at 17@lSc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

The Richmond catastrophe
proves to have been even more de.
structiveof life than at first report.
ed. The dead number over sixty,
and the wounded nearly two hun.
dred. Business in Richmond was
entirely suspended for several days,
and the citizens were occupied in
administering the last rites to the
dead and relieving the distress OF
the living sufferers,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

Inthe case Of the Butler county
Treasury dcfalcation an arrange.
ment has been made between the
county and the Treasurer and 9th
er parties, by which the loss Of
the funds of the county will in
time be made good.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

Red Cloud left Fort Fetterman,
Wyoming Territory, on Thursday,
with 300 Sioux Indians for Pow
der River to collect his bands.
Red Cloud says he wants powder,
food and clothes. From our Chi
cago dispatches we learn that Gen
Sherman is opposed to giving hin
any ammunition.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

ANOTHER REpucrIoS.-The pub
lie debt statement for April shows
a reduction for that month of$ll,-.
97,793,39. Decrease since March
lst sl7,4s4, 1882; and since the
incoming Of the present admins
tration just about $10o,O0o,Qoo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

France is excited by the disccy-
cry of q conspiracy rgainst the
life Of the emperor, and to blow up
the palace Of the Tuiieries. Ar
rests were being made in all direc.
tions. e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

General Sheridan telegraphed on
Tuesday to the War Department
that he should leave Chicago With.
cut delay for Sioux City, as the
Indian troubles were growing more
serious every day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

The amount of Collector Bailey's
defaleation is officially ascertained
TO be one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars. II is believed
his spreties WIN make good the
amount without suit.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

The arst nesting ofths General
Assembly OF the PfeSbyterian
Church Of the United States since
the reunion, win take place in Phil.
adelphia on the 10th inst.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
Snles Of Gold Tor May.

The statement recently circulated
that George Peabody left about
$l50,000, after the payment Of his
bequest to the London poor, is
authoritatively denied. That sum
represents only the personal prop
erty he left in Essex county, Mass
achusetts. The greater portion of
his property was left in England,
where his will was originally proved
in December last, and where the
administration ofthe estate IL prin,
cipally to he carried on for the
present. The amount of personal
property returned to the court in
England is about $4,000, 900. ---Er.
change.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

The Baltimore 1meS5edn thinks
that the Fifteenth Amendment
will bring out 10000 coiOredvoters
In MarYlsnd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
The Tariff Debate.
WASHINGTON, May !

WASHINGTON, May l.
The debate in the House yes
terday on Mr.. Judd's proposition
to postpone the Tariff bill, was
quite lively, In reply to the argu-
ment of Mr.. Judd that the consid-
Grafton of the Tariff bill was
waste Of time, Mr.. Schcnek charged
that there was a preconcerted ef-
fort on the part of Judd and his
friends to, defeat, all attempts by
the Ways and Means committee to
reduce taxes, He said If the Tar
i'll bill was killed its epitaph would
bc-"mbbled to death by pismires." !"
This aroused the Indignation OF
Logan and several Others who
had been opposing the Tariff bill.
Mr., Logan replied in a spirited
manner to Mr.. Schcnck, when the
latter retortcd that II the term did
not suit the gentlemen, he would
uOuilJ ~ po no w icau hiNhON w
death by grasshoppers."
Mr.. Schenck was aided in his
opposition to Messrs. Judd and Lo-
gan by Mr.. Cox and the Demo
Gratis generally, and when a vote
was taken on the motion to post
pone, there were not enough in ia
vor of 1t to demand tellers.
Sales of Gold for May.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
has directed the assistant treasurer
Of New York, to sell one million
ofgold each Wednesday Of May
commencing May 4th, The first
and third sales on account of the
sinking fund and the second ant
fourth on account of the specia
fund or 4 million in all. Also, tC
purchase l million of bonds each
Thursday 18th andThursday 26tl
for sinking fund, and 2 millior
each on Thursday 9th and Thurs
day 10th on account Of the spccia
fund or G million in all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05


Dir. SAeE's CATARRH RKMEDY pro-
duces perfect cures olthe worst cases of
CArARRH, "Cold IN the Head" Goriza
and CATARRHAL HEApAcHE as hum
dreds Of testimonials ffom well known
citizens and eminent physicians who
have used 1t In their practice abundnt-
ly testify. Itismild, pleasant ana un-
irritating. The proprietor Offers 5000
for case Of Catarrh that he cannot
cure. This Remedy sent to any address
bymsil on receipt of sixty cents, Adj
dress r. v. Pierce, NJ. D., Bufhlo, NY,
For sale by most druggists every
whfre.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

Nelsonvillc had curiosity last
week, in the shape of u man. He
says of himself; II have never la
ken n chew of tobacco, smoked q
cigar, swore an oath, drank q gill
Of whisky, threw a card, nor voted
the Democratic ticket. l weigh
three hundred and forty one pounds
and II l live to see the 3lst day ol
February next will be ninety,eight
years old. Have j not just reasons
for corpulenee." s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
THE MARKETS.
Lancaster Retail Man kct.

Corrected weekly by BUTLER, BIO. &
Co., Grocers and Produce Dealers,
one door West Of Rcbcr, Kutz g u
rick's.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05

Estimates Of the coming cotton
crop are made. The highest esti-
mate is 100000 -halsss lhe least,
s,5oo,ooo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-05-05
ooNGREssIoNAL.

I The proceedings Of Monday con-
tain some points Of interest. We
subjoin the press kilograms:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-05

The cause of the difficulty in Europe
is thus briefly explained
First Just emerging from the revolu-
ton that expelled Isabella from the
throne, Spain is ruled temporarily by
General Prim.
Secondly General Prim wants king
for Spain and as Isabella recently abdi-
Gated in formal terms in favor Of her
little son. whose claim to rule Spain is
supposed to be supported by F'ance,
Prim seeks the powerful support Of Prns-
sia In other words, Prim wants a scion
of the family on the Prussian throne to
occupy that of Spain.
Thirdly General Prin. select, Prince
Leopold of Hohenzollern Si,rms nngen, all
elder brother of Prince of Roumania
Prince Leopold was born in 1885, is the
eldest son of that reigning Prince OF
Hohenzollem Sigmaringen, who in lS49,
together with his cousin of HOhenZollern
Hichingen surrendered his sovereign
rights to Prussia for consideration, and
gave the great North German Power q
pied y te,re on the South. His father
lives and enjoys at Dusseldorf the posi-
ton of member of the Prussian royal
"bhh va "'uSosich
gave him.
Fourthly Prince Leopold is colonel
in the lst regiment of Prussian foot
guards He is married to sister of the
King of Portugal and is the father of
three sons.
Fifthly Bismarck, the Prussian prime
minister, whom Louis Napsleon hates, Is
supposed to have inspired this candidat-
,lre of Prince Leopold
Sixthly Louis Napoleon insists, sub
stantially, that Germany shall have no
more thrones in Europe, and demands OF
King William of Prussia, the head of the
, Hohenzollern Sigmaringen family. that
Leopold shall withdraw.
Seventhly Prussia is inclined to snul
) France for her insolence, and France has
) long been preparing to snub Prussia.
This is the whole programme. Al
though Leopold has withdrawn his candi
dntion but it is too late to preserve
, peace France and Prussia are bent upon
I fighting it out Each is anxious t.
Y become the albiter of Europe, and ~
I two eagles can never live together in on
e nest peacefully, France or Prussia mus
ii be taught to play second fiddle in future
e Which shall it be :? The coming war vii
If determine that question
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-05

Poor George He was good boy-he
was good to me. He was a smart young
man when he went away.
. How do you know he is dead q
Because we never heard from him,
sir.
Hepsebath, cried the old man start
ing to his feet, d" look at me look at me-
/ say, See if you can tell Inc who | am
| remember Of hearing that yu had
married a man named Gropp; nut |
could not find where You had moved to,
/ was negligent-very. But say do you
know me =
d" 1t amt George Munson ~ gaslsed
Heppy, starting from her chair, and
trembling like an aspen.
Look at the purse Didn't you see
that name 2" And as the old man spoke
he showed her a name worked IN gold
thread. but which she had not detected.
But she read it now-Ceorge Munson.
Then she looked into the time-woIn
face and gradually the features OF one
she had loved in years long agone were
revealed Ia her. 1t was her brother-
her own dear brother George.
Presently Jareb Gropp saw his wife IN
the old mans arms, and with one bound
ne reached the floor.
There" he cried, now see Sup
po,in I'd taken that gold. If had,
we'd never have known George Munson.
tell We there's always a sunbeam sure
to fall upon a good action. George, how
dye do? Amt glad now that We dldn
touch the gold ? How could | ever look
my delights brother i'll the face OF 1t
How dye do-how dye do !?
The last half of his speech had beel
made with the old mans hand III his hand
for even then the thought had no
worked itself into Jareb'S mind that any
pecuniary good was to grow ont of this
But it was indeed Heppy's own brother
and one of the chief objects he had II
view, when he set ont on his travels, wa
to find his sister, if possible. He ha'
forgotten her husbands name having
heard it but once in India, and then onl'
casually in conversation with II man wh'
had lust come there The Old man Wa
rich aud now he had found the onl
living relative he had on earth, he re
solved TO settle down with her.
Years passed happily III that hou,o
, hold, for as Uncle George had suddenl
become thawed out from the ice of mi'
anthropy and lonesomeuess, and as Jare
! had full as suddenly been lifted up frol
the dark depths of poverty and want, the
;, found themselves moved by spirit {
, iov aud gratitude that wouldn't he cureC
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-05
The French ZOuaycs.

France possesses several special or eX-
ira corps entirely distinct from the regu
lar army, the national guard, or the ma
rines. One Of them, and perhaps the
most peculiar and eccentric, are the ZOu-
aves. There are two kinds of zouaves,
the African or original zouaves, who, in
time of peace, are always stationed III
Africa, and whose strength there is about
II, 900 men, and the Zouave imites, or
imitation 2ouaves, who are armed, equip
ped, and drilled like the original corps,
but do not possess the same perfection in
manpuvering, &c These latter are only
stationed part of the time III Africa, the
greater part they are stationed IN various
parts of France In their armament the
| Zouaves differ materially from the reg,I-
lar infantry, particularly III their bayo-
nets, which have the shape OF scythes,
and their side-arm, which is the Algerian
yataghan is, the peculiar short
sword of the Kabyles, Also, i'll so far that
they prefer to use their own private revol-
vers. No one can become IA zouave who
is not born Frcnclman, and n very large
number of them are recruited amongst the
Paris loafers and gamins, Their drilling
COMPRISES, besides the usual military evo
mtions, more particularly also gymnas
ties, and no one can serve amongst then
for any length of time who is not an ac
complshed and perfect swimmer, jumper
and climber Their style Of fighting diff
fers accordingly from that of the regnla
infantry. They make no bayonet attack
in closed lines, but spread themselves on
l.,l l,a,. for StrIL "A nhnII
with their bavonet, and they enter the
enemy's lines on the full run with Ia =
bounds
One OF their ecccntrictieS is their love
for eats, and they prefer as pets the larg'
gray and black cat of Algeria. The train
, ing of these eats is admirable. The,
know not only all the soldiers, but als'
their four-footed comrades belonging t'
, the same battalion, and easily pick on
, their own masters under all circumstan
ces They are very obedient to them
and. not only ON the march but also il
, battle, take up their positions on thei
n knapsacks-from which position the
participate in the fight according to the
D own peculiar style, by jumping into til
r face of the enemy and scratching an
biting in Il tullo,ls manner. During tt
t. Climcan war the wounds i'll the faces
y the Russian soldiers from these eats We
SO serious and numerous that they had
&c establish at Odessa separate ward IN ii
10 hospital for the better healing of them
- In climbing up and attacking rocl
ID, height the zouaveS command their c;,
'n to the front to lead the way, and careful
III u,,t,h;nu tha UNIV tbp cats take they I,