davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
PARIS.
Tho Drcal CITY Unaer seigc.

The newspapers which come to lis
from Paris this Week-eaeh, perhaps,
the last we may get-and the letters OF
the correspondents who have decided
to remain and take the chances of send
ing their letters, give us a vivid picture
OF a great city preparing for the worst.
Thousands have fled, camping Tor days
and nights around the railway depots,
One American lady, who SO biyouaeked
with her six trunks, lost three OF them
and her purse while waiting for 4 train,
All this is now over. Lord Lyons
warned the English last week that if
they stayed any longer it would be at
Their own peril. The Americans, who
are n1w in higher favor thaneYer trust
in their minister and their flags. Paris
is q camp. Every theater is closed,
ever concert-roonl. Thousands OF the
dangerous classes have been swept up
and sent away. The beautiful gardens
have been given TO the cattle and
! sheep. Tie streets are no longer wat
cred. Artillery encamp in the gardens
hpf the TullerieS. The palace itself Is
fiGued into a military hospital. Paris
ha'within its walls an army Of 3OO,oOO
/ men-Nmany at least rs the PrusNlllls
can gatl& the entire circuit OF
her fortiGcN Mons. There are about lO0,.
600 regular lAops, including 3O,OOOcaN-
/ alry, 100. lou GQrdes Mobiles, from the
phi vines. uuO Nry well drilled yet, but
excellent material, and from LOG, 900 to
oUN OOu local militia There are not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
GrOg Shop Bitters,


Empty Bitter Bottles, of various styles, can
be found around almost every dwelling anu
cabin throughout the land. Their taste Il
pleasant, and are ADVERTISED to cure NJ
most every disease, while the manufacturers
Know they possess nc medicinal properties
whatever, They are so many disguiseS for
exceedingly common beverages which 10
not, nor cannot possibly cure any one.
Beware Of these pleasant bitters IN quart
bottles, they contain u sting for your WHAT'S,
and he who buys them carries a "toperS
grog into his house. one man who knows
nothing about medicine, says his big bottles
of common stuff will cure chills and FEVER;
rheumatism and consumption another
whose bottle Is very fancy, cures all impurl-
tics of the blood, makes old men young,
casts out devils, restores sight to the blinu'
and numerous other miracles; while yet an
other, WHO presuIneS every man u drunkaiui'
proposes TO cure collie, ingrOwing nails, vel
low fever, heart disease and lOve-Sick maid
ems We know they make no such cure,
we know the people at large are deceived
and swindlcd, and MS we desire TO ventllaIc
these common humbUg, make the following
challenge 10 n and all:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
MING
Young Girls,

Middlc.agcd matrons, those ut the critical
period, and the aged grandmother, are all
cured by the use OF our English Female Bit
tiers, now prescribed and used by physicians
all over the country.
Ii you are troubled with Falling of the
Womb, attended with n sense OF weight and
bearing down pain in the back and side, and
other attendant evils, English Female Bit
tiers will give entire relief.
Those ut the turn Of life" mothers after
confinement, and all Others (malc or tcmulel
who are cOnValcScents from any prOtraCted
or dcbilitated complaint, who gain strength
slowly, and whose digestion is slow and I'M
perfect, will find these Bitters the very thing
their system demands. II gives powerful
appetite, aids and assists digestion, arouSeS
tue liver, strengthens mentally md physlc-
ally, and fills the whole system with pure
crimson blood coursing through Its hannels
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
A Steam PlOW ut Work.

The Vickslu rg Herald gives the
following description of a steam plow
at work on the plantation of Gen,
Wade Hampton, near Skipwith's
Landing, Miss:
II consists oftw0 portable engines.
which arc so made that they run
themselves without the aid of horse
power over any road or field. The
engines are placed at opposite sides OF
the field, ald by means Of wire ropcs
tour hundred and three Yards lone,
draw a gang OF plows from one side 10
the other. The plows cut the soil to
to any depth required and at a randi
rate, faster than a man can walk.
There are different sets of plows, for
.ubSoiling, for deep and shallow blow.
ing, for extracting roots, and for ma.
King cotton beds. The latter is tho
most interesting, and makes a com.
plete cotton bed, of over five fecl
wide at one operation. They plow
on an average of twenty-five TO thir.
ty'tVe acres daily, and can do eycn
more on loose soil. The engines nro
also useful for much other work. Tho
General has 6 large saw mill which
these machines take with them to tbo
woods to cut lumber ard make femc.
ing. The heavy and broad iron
wheels of the engines help 10 MAKE
good roads, and there is no better
road In the country tha1 the ono
through Hampton's Walnut RiS"o
plantation, DC miles long. A Saw
days ago one of these engines came
down 10 the wharlboat at SkipwitL
with six large wagons in tow. These
were placed on the boat, heavily ia.
dcncd with lumber, and the 9 train +
then started for home at a liyclv raio
crossing one Of the levees. IA womIJ
have taken twenty-four good mule.
TO have pulled those loads. Anotbe,
time the engine was "hitched" TO =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
Ashes as q Cattle Feed.

In a late number of the Maine
Farmer a gentlemen gives his expert
encc in treating neat stock affected
with a habit of eating wood, chewing
bones, &c. His cattle were one spring
affected in this way, they became thin
in flesh, refusing TO eat hay, and pre-
scented a Sickly appearance. lie had
ar impression that their food lacked
the constituents for making bone, but
his ~ncighbors used bone meal, with
out noticing any good results whatcv-
er. Last spring he put about four
bushels Of lcachCd ashes in his barn
yard, and threw out to them about a
shovel full each day. They all eat it
with evident relish, After turning
them out to pasture, he put one peck
of dry ashes per week on the ground
in the pasture. They ate it all up, and
gnawed off the grass where it had
been lying. The cattle began to i'm
prove, gaining flesh and looking bet
ter than they had for several years,
lie says that this morbid appetite was
umoticcd years ago, from the fact
that the land was new and "ashcy''
from the burning of the wood and
land clcarings. lie has another proof
of the value of ashes for stock from
this incident. lie had a large tub full
of lcached ashes which remained it it
for some time. 1t was afterwards
used as a watering tub and when the
cattle drank from it, they would lick
and gnaw the sides and bottom of the
tub, actually biting out pieces and
eating them. Lattcrly he gives one
quart of ashes mixed with the same
quantity of salt, TO twelve head OF
cattle, about once a week, and finds ii
to agree with them wonderfully,
49, =--
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

good sized house and moved il back
from the river bank several hundred
Yards in about twenty minutes, rs fast
is the men could keep the rollers I'M
der it. 1t is tho intention of Gen.
Hampton to make these engines haul
all his cotton to the river this season
when the weather is favorable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
Sickness, Pain and
Death

Legltllnately result rs penalties for viola
tons of natural laws, from which nom ns.
cape,
The faded cheek, the pale wan features thn
dudley the clouded intellect, the deep hcay.
ing sigh, the feeble and em~aciatCd frame, tho
detected brow, the lettering gait, all indicnte
previous tr0nSgreSslons OF law, EnOwing
that "procrastination is the thief of time, ,
all intelligent beings apply for some remedy
as soon us circumstances permit while thosn
who do not act upon the principle that " de-.
a W are dangerous" generally linger, lose
Thousands ofmothers and daughters, in all
stations and conditions of life, are SUFFERING
lingering and dying from the effects OF SOM
dreaded and dreadful ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

"A CORRESPONDENT of the Cologne
Gazette describes how the German SOL
dlers have revengrl themselves on the
French peasants for certain ALLEGED
acts OF cruelty Performed by the latter
on the German wounded. can old
woman," he say, picked out the
eyes Of a wounded German coptain
while he was still alive. Some Prus-
sian hussaEs entered the house imme-
diately after, and, seeing what had hap
pened, dragged the old woman, who
was quite seventy years cid into tho
garden, and there literaly trampled
her to dean with their boots and snni :.
After which they buried her there and
then, went to the spot myse,f and
heard the story confirmed by an official
OF the ~pOst-ofiice, who had refused to
believe 1t, but found it was true ON die.
ging up the mutilated corpse. Another
woman, who was caught cutting off a
dying mans finger in order to take his
ring, was tied to q cart and dragged
along until she died.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
ONE H U N DRED
DO Liza r

That ONE of ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS contains rs much nleus
lcinal properties rs ONE BOTTLE OF any "
the Pleasantly tasted common adVcrtlseu
bitters of tho dayl The medicinal prOios-
sion to decide the question. Be IT. unuel'
that English Female Bitters H. NOT q
beverage, hut IL 4 powerful Iron and Vegeta-
BILE Tonic combined, curing long stanulhs
chronic female complaints In every ulree-
ton.
Put up IN large bottles at sl.50per bottle, OF
six bottles for $500, and sold by drugglstsah"
merchants everywhere.
j. p. nRoKfN0OfF q CO. Prop's.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
DromgOOIe & Co.'S Buchu,

The best and cheapest combinatlo Ion ior nll
affections or the Kidneys blnuncI WI
offered 10 the public. Its prepared by rogu-
lar physicians and used by the prOiesslon,
Price sl.W per bottle, or six bottles Tor s1UV'
Sold by Druggists and merchants every
where. j.. +. DROMuOOLE q ~
July 2, 1870. Memphis, Iehh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof snir.
It's. and Refuse Liquors, doetorod, sriccd,
and sweetenel topleasO The taste, called "Tonics'
=, Apretizers, y % RestOreFs," &C., that lead tho
upper on 70 drunkenness and ruin, but are o
Mriicine, made from the Native Roots and
lterts Of California, free from all Alcoholic
btlmulants. They nrathe GREAT BI,OOn
PURlEIHH and LIFE GIVING PRfN.
CIPLE, o perfect Renovator and inyIgorator
OF the system, carrying Of all poisonous matter.
and restoring the blood to o healthy condition.
10 person can take these Bltters, according to
directions, and remain long unwell.
eSlOO will be given for an incurabie case. pro.t
Nhiins the bones are not destroyed by mineral
noisohs or oth9E means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond tho point OF repair.
Eor 1nnammatory and Chronic Rheus
matism, and 9ont Dyspepsins or Tndi-
HysS.on, 1nlous, hemittent, and Inter-
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder. these HiH
ters nave been most successful. Huoh nis.
eases arc caused by Vitiated BLOOD which
= generally produced by derangement OF Inc
Digestive Organs.
They inyigorate the stomach, and stimnIatoN
I9e torplu iyer and bowels, which reader them
W vi unelusueu eulcncy IN cleansing the blood Of
u, a' ~, hmp msu,e aad impartins new life and vlgOrl
SDyspepsia or Indigestion, Headaeno,
rain IN the Shoulders, Coughs, TlFRtness al fhn
Nhesi, Dzztness, Sour Stomach, bad Taste in
nc Mouth. Billions Attacks, Palpitation Of the
tho regions Oftho Kidnoys, and a hundred other
PAINFUL symptoms which nrO the 0fsprinRs n,
Dyspepsia, are cured BY these BItsers. s'-Sl
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever You iindI
ls impurities bursting through tho skinin pim-i
pies, Ernptions, or Sores; cleanse a when n Il,
i0ul, and year icelings win tell You when. Keen
the blood pure and the health 81 the svafsm viii
follow. WI
pm, TAPE, and Other WORMS ,n,t,0, i,
the System Of so many Thousands. ara etIaetpslls
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully Tho circular
9roand each bottle printed IN four langaages~
+ NJ IInaan, trsnch, and Spanish,
Proprietor n. u. MCDONALD & co.
Druggiats and General Xgenls y
san Francisco, California, and 80 andsl Cam.
mefea Str ct, N. Y. '""
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AID
eAaAAA-H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
From the Largest Nmuawuas
Chemists in the world.
NOVEMBER T.,

NOVEMBER 4,
81 am acquainted with Dr. Il
liEtMBoLp, he occupie, the Orug
opposite my residence, aud was q
tul in ouducting the business
Others had not been equally % !
him ihHyc been hyorably ina
with u. naractcr and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHT& N,
Firm OF 10 tcrs 4 WcighlmaR
Manufacturing Chemi
n uth u Brown Streets, Pllld
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

AT Munich the first captive who died
was EnFco, Ben Coneder Mahomed. A
Bavarian company of infantry, with
urn,ns and : NUMBER of citizens, head-
ed Dy q Catholic priest, followed the
SOmn, on which wa placed the sold
le.s tuEban and a Bayarian saber. Fbe
oOsulegs nfed their pieces over the
ssAxe, ~ the officer and the priest
escn Msew Q shovelful of earth into it,
my ue frst Turco rested in German
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

THE Troy Press tells a marvellous
story about u woman in that city who
has reached the age of sixty-five years.
This venerable female, the Press al
leges was re recently brought to bed with
a fine healthy infant. If the story be
true It may well set the medical frater-
nifty at work to discover why nature
has thus belied their own regulations,
in q case, too, where, we are Informed,
the marriage relation had proved bar
rem of living results for forty wears.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
AelmbOIls fLuid EStfacl BID!

Is the g' >~cido ~ la, nlc, !
tration g.
The Constitution, once Affected
Organic o.kuCs', requires the
Medicine 'rcngthcn and iWi
the syst which HEMBOlDS
TRACT 90 IC %i"YariabIy doA
no trc..r admitted to, Cola
ton or .nsucS,
Hem )l rl45d Extract Of "
In afcct .ouliqr 700 Females u
equallcl b. alhcr pamra ~
Chloro, W U'Jon, PoinnI0S
snn,r omary F, rua
Ulcc- lirrs State Of the "
Us an"
or the de ol get Ill
uomb ~, Tim. + tract Buchu \
'''"'' ~
np Lo| "d"'
"il'n'. .',.. ,,' habit. Of
patton a. ,NF ",' ,,,., =, =
cn'"s' oorcc1irr ID
,o,olIs rem lies
pavia nd III j." '"'
u cb,. JIDid Extract J
oSe I" ~ uh
l" AT I'll '., mm,l,. from /
ever ausc '''S' n,.,a
of how long Ling. 1t !. p, : i
taste as" OdOr' "''"l,'''' ,,,n ,n, ii
nrcDar,t ,,. Of BARK or Iron
,,,,,. .,.. ring from b%rOk~.d'g'
,., r"0', ro rn1ion., procure the
edy A. once
The reader w,., be aware ',''
ever slight n., be the '''''I 7
s snor. ' "Is"s.c.. 1T. certain to 'h'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

The Baton Rouge Courier says;
"On Sunday last, the 18th inst, a COL
ored man named Pomp Nfrcisse, liv-
ing on Fergus Garderc's pl Imitation, in
the lower part of this ? irish, with
some others, crossed the river into
lbervilla for 4 dear hunt Reaching
tho stand agreed upon, lomp asked
the party to wait, as lie had not a sure
charge in his gun, Accordingly, still
sitting upon his horse, he proceeded
to draw The charge from both barrels,
and then started TO reload, putting a
charge of twelve buckshot into one
barrel. He then gave the gun a swing
in order to bring the second barrel
convenient to his hand. In doing so
it is supposed the trigger struck his
boot, and the gun went OIL. The en-
tire charge entered under the chin,
and, passing upward, tore the fore
part of his head completely away.
Narcissc was a man respected by his
neighbors, both white and colored.ss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29
The Fate Of a Spy.

trho Iih,,ol nr Nahum toIl. tlo c,I
''o,'''' Va '''''''" 'V''' '''' 'o'
lowing story
\ French captain in disguise, who
had escaped from Sedan, was making
a frugal repast in a small cabaret, not
far from the frontier, when he observ-
ed a butcher from Montmedy come in,
and shortly after n Prussiau officer
The two entered an adjoining room,
but through a crack in the door tie
French captain say the Prussian Off
Ger taking notes in his book, and give
to the butcher som, gold pieces The
captain wrote a few lines on Il slip of
paper, paid his bill and Waitcl at the
door of the cabaret until he ,aw the
Prussian officer and the butcher sepa-
rate aud move away in opposite direc-
tons, He hurried after tie latter and
overlook him, Ny friend" he said,
&C. think you came rom Montmedy ?i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-29

TO prepare q t-bcd-Into one
warmlng-pan put two live Goals mix
iudiciously, and wagglc.
e. . -
Its great comfort to be left
alone said an Irish lover, especially
when yer swateheart IL wild ye."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-07-21
ENGLAND.

LoSpoN. July l9.-lryatc letter,
nom Paris represent tha, thcrl is pros.
9c,t OF serious trouble between fraucr
AMI Great Britain. The French rov.
crumcul is ferrous at The tone Of the
English journals, aud s,ron. ycrrc,cn-
m'ious have already been made
through diplomatic chauuc's. /, i.
threatened that all applications from
Euriishmen for army passes viii be
refused.
1t is uow thought that III, troops
recently called homo from the Eng!ish
colonies have been concentrated here
in anticipation Of the present war
Great Britain has now al her home
depo's $4,000 regulars, and by calling
oui the reserves could muster ncar,y
100000 men. There is great activity
IN the navy.
1t is positively asserted le-e to day,
ou WIN, is regarded Us the highest
Authority, that Austria joins France
nsainst Prussia.
The IN.s, in au editorial ;hi. morn
ing, aban3uus all hope Of meditation.
The sword must now decide.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-07-21
tNE.tt.I.!s!ss.slY,

The dogma OF papal Iufal,Li'ity
wbs carried in the QIcumcuical Cou,I.
Gil Oh the 18Th ly vote O! 100 to IS.
G2, or according to other reports, G6,
OF the fathers yotcd ooud:iiuuaiiv.
II We understand ,lis matter, il i,
simply this. The Roman Ca'h9lic
Church has always rroit, sei to be an
lniaIliaIle guide in religious doctrine
and practice. But there has been II
difference OF opinion rs to where the
lnialhtiliiy resded-somc coutcniing
in the Pope, others in a General Coun
Gil, and probably Others in the joint
decision of both.
Now il tue decision Of General
Council be inlalliJle. as many Roman
Catholics believe, thea, a. such q
Council has just decided that the Pope
Is in.alIiblc, the uew Dogma must be
considered 10 be authoritatively ,slab
lishcd TO the satisfaction Of MI parties
10 the Church Either this. or Inlal-
libility does not reside in the Church
NJ all.
But in declaring the Pope to bc IT,
iallible, we do not suppose it is mean,
that allof the payal Fathers opinions
upon scientific, political, and general
matters are inlallbly corrcc,--but on
ly th., in the settlement Of the vayi-
Gus religious questions which a,ise in
the Church, his decisions a, Pope, af.
ter due consideration of oil the argu
mcpls pro and ecu, are TO tc consider
cd Iutu,li1lc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-07-21
FRANCE.

pAurs, July 19.-Thc Pairr, this
morning, says that the Prus,ian am-
hassador to Nieune started last night
for Berlin with the official declaration
OF war.
No battle can lie expected between
the French aud Prus,ian armies for
some days yet. 1t is ANNOUNCED ,ha,
no diplomat or other foreigner vii:
he allowed IN the French camp
LIE LihJ1', The organ of the Thci.s
party, gives the following as tie pro-
grammc Of the French The army will
first enter llcssc, in order to neutral
re The Southern States of Germany
They will thcn occupy aud loriiiy the
city of Frankfort, and from this point
they will be able to sweep all the prus.
sian territory. TO the left ufthc Rhine.
They viii then enter Prussia via
Wc,iphalia, aud the reconstruction Of
no Rhcnish Confederation will fol.
low
Official notice or the declaration Of
tie war by France against Prussia was
sent yesterday TO the European pow
crS, france has notified Prussia tha,
'hc will not use explosive bullets il
he will not. After ihe.iir,t battle ha.
been fought all the powers OF Europe
will make on effort to stop the conflict
The French journals have received
orders TO publish no information con-
ccrnipg military movements. The
Catholics Of South Germany are re-
ported TO he opposed to Prussia
Eight prus,iln officers have been
seized in Strasburs Us spies. Ouc
hundred thousand volunteers have eu-
rolled their names iu Paris aud the dc
parimcntS.
The Minister Of War las asked the
Corps Legisla,iir for an increase Of
the military class Of 1870 from 10000
to 10000 men, and that this coniin-
gent may be called cut to serve I'll.
Januaiy !, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-07-21
france and Prussia.

War has been declared by France,
and accepted By Prussia,
1ar iiohen lO!lcIu affair Is siniply
the occasion, no, ihe cause Of the war.
Neither is it war to uphold dyGa.-
ties, or TO crafty the oumty Of yiys
InOnnrchs. 1t is war VI Nations. in
which the leaders lead Uuly where
the nations wish 10 go. France has
Tor long years been Acknowledged ia
be the lending power Of Europe. on
late. and especially s;noc Salowa,
Prussia is Jisputing her leadership
smoDg the nations. This war il main
ly contest TO prove which il the
grtater and more powerful nation.
Folly OF course il is folly. We
do not particularly admire Louis Ma
poleoD neither do We particularly
admire Bismarck They are both
able and both INSCRIPTIONS men-but
10 striving TO outwit, to hedge in, 10
mortily, and to humlllte each other.
We think they simply represent the
popular feeling aud sentiment Of their
respective countries.
The war will probably be a short
one. The Italian war lasted ten weeks
The war between Austria aud Prus-
sia only ave weeks. Ooe or two great
battles should suffice 10 provo which
nation is to staEd si the head Of the
EuS,pean class.
=, ees STiy9 " great battles 0ae o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-07-21
Tke war & thr Grain Market

The Chicago Tribune SAYS: The
news Of declaration Of war iu Europ,
had IN immediate effect upon the price
Of bren1-stulls in Chicago, New York
aud Liverpool Tor several days pas,
commercial circles have been profound
ly nsitatca on the questions Of the re-
lari6ns Of France and Prussia, aud
there was considerable nuctuation in
the prices Of cereal products.
The excitement eliminated yester-
day. when the announcement was made
that war had been declared. The
Wicc Of wheat advanced . cents. corr
, cents, and oats + Of cent per bush
el. Though there Is not much chance
that oats will be wanted 10 any great
cXtcn, for export, sn additional demand
for corn necessarily advance the price
# oats, for they are now both used n.
food for animals. II we export corn
we want ln1rc cats for homc use
The price Of dry saltol shoulders
which is principle pork product now
u demand in Europe, may also be
qrotcd at cent higher per pound
This aiva"cc was, Of course, sprula.
tive 20 some extent. aud was not fully
sustained. But the advance, while per
haps, too great for the moment, will
in all probability, n, the war progrcsse.
be largely increased France aud
Prussia are our competitors in supply.
ing the English market with bread
,,utIs. The drou,h has affected the
wheat crop of France, aud that oI
England is rather short of the average
The war will not only stop English
implrtations from France, but from
Northern Europe. The bclligcren;s
in case ora war Of auy considerable
duration, will not only cease to be cx-
portcr., Lut their production will he
diminished The United St1t,s will
haze TO supply whatever deficiency
may exist in Western Europe both ia
lryal,iufie aniproyisious.