davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27
The Vermont Horse STOCK Compauy's Sale.

The auction sale of the property of the
Vermont Horse Stock Company took place
at the stock farm in Shelburn on Thursday,
November 10Th. The gathering was quite
large, about 200 persons being in attend
ance. among them Hon. ii. G. Root, Of
Bennington, President of the Company,
Col. lie Grand B. Cannon, James A. Shedd,
Vernon P. Noyes Mayor Blodgett, ex-Mayor
Dodge, John n. Baxter, of Rutland, and
many others. Shortly after 10 O'Clock the
President announced the terms of sale and
also stated that in every case the first bid
would be made by him. in behalf Of the d.
rectors, whose personal liability on the
property was $50, 600. The auctioneer, Mr..
Gardner Howe,o the American Hotel-who
throughout the day performed his duties in
an admirable manner-then took the stand,
and the sale proceeded as follows
b. m. Breeze, IL years old. served to Bis
marck; l.. 5. Drew SOL. Ch IN. Madame
Edmunds, II years old, served to Exchange;
F. y. Weed, Shelburn, So. B. IN. June,
10 years old, served to Jack Thorn: H.
Mead; S35. B. m. Evening Star, II years
old, served to Exchange; II. IL. Howe, $50.
Br. m. Stella. : years old, served TO Ex-
change; II. W. Davis, Alburgh Springs,
$40. Blk m. Cinderella, years old,
served to Bismarck H. g. Kent, $50
Br. m. Kitty Coon, years old. served to
Woodburn; IL. W. Davis. $40 B. m
Bashaw Maid, IL years old, served 20 Ex-
change; F. a. Weed, sos; B. m. Fanny
D.fnrs ID ID !
II. &. Root. $lO5 &. 2. Alhambra,
b. 2. Dexter, years old \. p Smith,
Sl05. b. f. Belle Brtton, years old Ii
b. Kent, $50. Forest Maid, blk, years
old, served to exchange; William Hender-
son, $40. The bidding was quite spirited,
starting at $500. Woodburn Maid, bay. /
Years old, DR.. Burney. for Hon. I. W.
Park, Bennington. $50. Il. f. Gem,
Years old; James \. Shedd, SIj5. Belle
OF Kentucky. bay, / years old, served TO
Jack Thorne; L. G.. b. Cannon, $500
The Belle WAS set mp at Sl50, and the bid
ding was the most spirited OF the day.
frankie Park, bay, years old, served to
Jodburn, L. ) Drew, $50. Fanny
Herr. bay, years old, served to Woodburn;
Ii. W. Davis, S205 B. f. Jewell; years
old Ed. Flannery, $500 b. 9. Western
Boy, . years old Jas \. Shedd, $40 B.
= Drew, years old: l.. 5. Drew, $50. Il.
N. Florizelle, 10 years old, served to Wood
burn; Ii. b. Kent. Slj5. B. $. Waikiki, ,
years old; Jas. 4 Shedd, S30j. b. :. York
shire Lexington. - years Oid l.. 5. Drew
Sl55. Ch N. Olinda, 10 years old, served to
Woodburn: Wm. Henderson, 500, the mare
was started at $500 and the bidding lively
Blk. m. Molly Harrison, IL years old served
tp bismarck II kant S3lO Il { dam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

NORTHERN VERMONT Musical AssocIA-
TIoN.-The next convention Of this Asso-
citation will be held in Academy Hall. St.
Adams. on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, December %, 30 and 81,
1874, and January LIST. 1875. The follow
ing talent has been engaged L. o. Emer-
son, conductor; Dudley Buck, conductor
OF the Legend Of Don Murio; Mrs II E. II.
Carter, soprano; Mrs. Agnes Giles Spring.
contralto; DR.. John Sheerar. tenor; B. d.
Hopkins, basso; Mrs. Martha Dana Shep-
hard and Miss Jennie Dana, pianists, and
the Beethoven Quintette Club, orchestra.
The grand musical Legend Of Don Murio.
will be one of the interesting features oI
the occasion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
Tor the District Of Chittendcn. Comm ssoners to
receive, examine and adjust the ella ms and demands
oi All persons. against the estate 81 Terence
Mccall, late Of Colchester. in said strict deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and SIX months from the day Of the date
hereof being allowed by said Court or that purpose
We do therefore hereby give notice that we wiz At
tend 10 the business o. our appointment. at the
residence Of his widow, in Go chester In said Irs-
trict, on the second Thursday o. January and May
next, at 10 O'Clock A. ", On each % sad dlys
Dated this 18th day OF November, A. D. l,-4
CYRUS FARRAND, e'.,,,,-s....-...
2lw3w CHAS. COLLINS. ''"-" ss''''e'f-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

RcHMoND.-At the Good Templar- neck
tie party the 18th instant, about $50 were
received Lieut-Governor Ilinckley was
present
Mrs. W. D. Hall fell down and broke her
right arm the 18th inst Dr. Bromley was
called and adjusted the broken bone.
4 violent east wind prevailed on Wednes-
day. blowing down fences, trees, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

IN THE WORLD
From enc of tho oide-t aud vcrj hesi h'e-'a d"
Amer'ca.I
Nessrs. CUTLER BAGS. s &c. .
CtScISSAri Oau.. Nlr.l o.. ISL
pla. .epd rs TN gross sfli uns eve gross large
VEGETABLE Pulmonary Biissrn." tnIs f. c-u'i'e
tho I.s. eou.-h med cine ia fAe World. - -is~f
'iie w ALLEN O. co
s-The=e parties have sold th.- BALKAN lor
over thirty years
From one Of Bost0n's most ct nianie G., Lens.l
Messrs CUTLER BROS. Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Close or LAEE Observation-Disclosures
is now virtually closed on the great lakes,
the canals and the Canadian rivers. \ good
many vessels arc still out, but they are On
their last trip before tying up. \ number
Of vessels are bound down Lake Erie grain
laden. bat all grain now due is contracted
to ship by rail. Many vessels have already
gone into winter quarters. st Montreal,
navigation bids far 90 keep open another
,.-oal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

CHEckERs.-The great checker match be
tween McGregor and Brcsee Is expected to
occur, as agreed upon, in Rutland, COM
nencing December 1t. Considerable in
terest is manifested IN the match, which it
is expec.e1 VII 10 an exeiting one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

DR.. George B. Packard, oisJericho. a
graduate of the last class in the Medical
Department of the University, has been ap-
pointed assistant surgeon to the 0rthop@lic
Dispensary, East 59th street, New York
city, which is under the charge of Dr. Chas.
F. Taylor. DR.. Packard spent nearly two
years in public and private instruction in
Burlington, and graduated with the high
est honors Of his class The appointment is
Tor two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

NlrsrcAL CONTENTION. The twenty fourth
annual convention Of the Western Vermont
Musical Association Will be held at Middle
bury. December Ist. at 10 O'Clock a. n.
ard continue four day. Two grand con
eerts will be given a, academy Hall, the
first on Thursday evening. Dec. 81, by the
talent ofthe convention, consisting Of vocal
and instrumental music and the second on
Friday evening. Dec. 4,h. consisting OF
church music, songs, duets, tTios, quar-
tettes. glees and the 46th Psalm. by Dudley
Buck. The conductor on this occasion VIII
be Prof. Edwin H. fIigley. The soloist'
enyarel are Mrs. H. E II. Carter, Of Bos'
ton soprano: Mrs. Agnes Giles Spring, oil
Boston. contralto. and the pianist Will be
Martha Dana Sheppard. The courtesy Of
half fare to those attending the convention
has been extended by the following ran
road. Harlem Extension, as far as Ben
ri,gt,n the Central Vermont, and al
the connecting roads under its control
Cborjsters. teachers and Others interested
are earnestly requested to extend this motto
and advise by letter addressed to y. T
Barbour. Middlebury. at least five day
previous to the convention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Fatal ACCIDENT. -- Lyman Powers, OF
West Lebanon, y H., conductor OF the
mixed passenger train running between
Brattleboro and White River Junction,
while walking on the railroad track near the
bridge crossing the Connecticut, between
White River junction and West Lebanon.
about noon on Saturday last, was struck by
the locomotive OF the down mail train on
the Northern Railroad, and run over. The
wheels passed over both his thighs mang-
ING them in a horrible manner NJ. Powers
was conscious when taken up,but lived only
a short time lie heard the train coming
behind him. and there being double track
at the pace. without booking back he
stepped 10y mistake on the wrong trick, Dr.
rectlv in front of the engine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The STATE PRIsoN.-At the present time
there are one hundred and one prisoners at
the State prison. at Windsor. five Of whom
are females. Two prisoners awaiting trial
are also occupying cells for safe keeping.
Only two more men can be accommodated
with cells. This is the largest number i'm
prisoned at any one time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27
NEW GOODS.

- hargbt more or less Goods in other ways.
some of these are both seasonsble and desiraoAe'
M We will mention a few Of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

St. Johnsbury had a full-grown rum
fight, Saturday night 1t begun in the
reckless firing of pistols by drunken roughs
in a bowling alley. From here the crew
went to the Avenue house and asked for IL
quor, which was refused free fight fol-
lowed pistols were drawn and lives threaten
ed. The police in trying to arrest the riot
ers were knocked down and beaten, and
most Of the latter escaped. On Monday,
Horace Peck. Curtis Harvey, James A.
Hadley and Charles Felch paid the State
Sil each, for assault and battery Thomas
Burke was bound over for trial in $500 for
riotous conduct, throwing stones, etc +;
Robert Donaghy for impeding an officer,
riotous conduct, assault, etc. was put under
$500 bail and }. Glynn was fined $50 and
costs for riotous conduct, but appealed.
George II. Aldrlch, the Avenue house man,
pleaded guilty to two offenses in selling IL
quor and paid S27. William Robinson the
ringleader of the crew, lies in jail awaiting
trial. Other suits are pending against the
above parties and other rioters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Much credit Is due the Judicial commit
tee of the House, of which Mr.. Munson, of
Manchester Is chairman. for getting along
with its business 50 diligently This com
mittee is usually behind with work, but
this year it has kept things well cleaned M.
The stand which Col Proctor has taken
in regard to corporation bills. has aided
greatly in keeping the Senate table cleared.
Under his direction the general law has
been so modified that almost anything on
the face of the earth can be Incorporated
with the sufficient safeguards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The revival at Essex is still in progress.
and a great work is being done. This week
the town is to be visited by committees,
going out two and two, into the different
districts, to pray with the people, and to
talk with them upon the subject of reli-
gion. Eleven persons have been received
for baptism and membership to the Baptist
Church and the ordinance Of baptism viii
be administered next Sabbath evening, Nov.
29th, in the new baptismal font. now in
preparation in their house Of worship.
Mrs. Mary Pike, the centenarian Of John
~on.Vt. was born Nov. 10, liza. in Hampden.
Conn, her maiden name being Mary Flint.
She emigratcd to Randolph, Vt, in l77i,
and afterwards moved To Stowe. in Lamoille
county, where She married Seth Pike and
become the mother Of twelve children,
eleven OF whom grew to man and woman
hood. She, last spring, removed to John
son, to spend the remainder of her days
with Der son. Seth B. Pike. a correspon-
dent says The old lady is fully as smart as
most women at eighty. getting about, and
retaining all her faculties nearly perfect.
To all appearances she il good for a large
part of another century
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Messrs. O'Brien K Co. have taken the con-
trsc. to built the New York and Canada
Railroad from the Ausable River to Platts-
burch. The entire line is now under con-
tact to Platt~burgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The contrast between November, 1873.
and November, ls7i, has, until quite re
Gently, been very striking Last Noyem-
Der was cold and wet; the coolest for fifty
years; and during the month full five
inches of water fell. This November has
been the exact reverse of all this it has
been quite warm. and very dry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

An exchange AVS Oac marriage o-t OF
every fifteen in Nirmol~ Vermont j. dis
solved under the present divorce laws.
Sly5 the St JOhn~hgry Cata'aim
THE newspapers are now printing the item
that graugers are buying corn in Orleans
county for Is cents e bushei. They might
Just as well advertise that they were buying
gold dollars for seyenty-dye cents apiece
ard it would be Just as reasonable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

TIC BURNKD.-The steam tug, J. G.
Wetherbee, the most powerful one on the
lake, was burned on Saturday. she left
Whitehall Friday night with tow for St.
Johns. took fle in Westport Bay, Saturday
atabou; eleven o'clock, a. m, and burned to
the waters edge. No insurance. She had
an ron hull and is probably not a total loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The planet Venus, a. seen through " TEL
eseope. for few evenings, will be low IN
the southwest, and of crescent shape
This planet is now rapidly approaching OF
ooming into line with the sun, and on the
9Th of December next. will actually cross IT.,
in India. Australia. etc, for the first time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

W W. Austin, of the New York Herald,
sent N Rutland to write mp the Eddy
family. applied for admission twice and
WAS refused. Austin has given some Mt
teution to spiritual manifestations ana has
heretofore exposed some Of its followers
This fact i somewhat significant IN con
siSering the cause of his nOn-admiitance by
the Eddys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Agents.
Boston, Mass.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Agents, ".
Nov 2J-'deod&w6m burhhs'on' w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27
sunday Evening Temperance Meeting.

Last Sunday evenings meeting, of the
current series OF monthly temperance meet
lngs. was held in the College Street Church.
The church was well filled. Mr.. Hunting
ton presided. Rev. Mr.. Wilcox read from
the Scriptures, and offered prayer. Rev.
ID. I. Taylor. of Rouses Point. was next in
troduced, as one who had given long and
careful study to the subject of intemperance
and the evil consequences Of the traffic in
and use of intoxicants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Gents Ei8c C:e,Bii:G ca! a'ih
made to order i, ihc 'ii0-' APP
proved style.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
ANOTHER RAILROAD CONFERENCE

ANOTHER RAILROAD CONFERENCE
Oh Wednesday morning a special
,raln, consisting Of parlor, sleeping
and cooking cars, containing a mum
Der of the directors and several officers
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived
at Frederick City, Maryland, and en-
tered immediately into conference
with the officers of the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Railroad. The purpose
Of the conference is said to have to
effect lease of the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Railroad, which now
runs from Frederick to Hanover, Ta.,
connecting here with what is called
the Short Line to York Pa, which
has recently been constructed. 1t is
understood that the Pennsylvania
Central has already secured the road
from Hanover, through LittIestown to
the Maryland Line, The object of
the Company is said to be to secure
the road from the State line to Fred
erick, and then extend it to WASH
ington city, thus making a direct
route from York to Washington with
out bringing passengers through Bal
timore. What was the result Of the
conference is not known. The party
left Frederick in the afternoon and re-
turned to Philadel pEia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
A Statcssssanlike Speech.

CHARLES P. THOMPSON, who was
elected to Congress in place of Gen.
BUTLER, recently made the following
belief but sound speech:
II stand now as no partisan. I am
not the servant of the Democratic
party; am not the servant of the Re-
publican party, l shall advocate those
measures and only those measures
that l believe to be for the common
good. ! shall never advocate prin.
ciple upon party grounds. | shall be
unworthy Of the confidence that has
been placed in me, If l understand
what The Democratic party meant
when they put me in nomination,
which was that | should carry on
those principles which | believed to
be right-that should serve my
country first, and by serving my
country | know that can best serve
my party. In this canvas there are
some important questions. One OF
them is the financial question. ]
know that my Republican friends VINO
voted for me did so because | was
sound upon that question. You may
ask me if l am in favor of tls colored
man. l answer, Yes | ain in favor
Of the white man and co!ored man.
believe they are both entitled to
equal rights under the Constitution
| believe in equality Of rights and
equality Of duties. / would not so for
a law that would discriminate in favor
Of a white man or black man.
want the same law for all. -
We suppose that Gen. BANKS and
some others among the strongest men
elected to the next Congress will oc
cupv ground similar to that taken by
Mr.. THOMPSON. This augurs well for
the future ofthe country. The strict
party allegiance which has so gcner-
ally prevailed has been an incalcula,
bic injury to the public interests.
Our greatest statesmen have often
declared that they look upon the ex,
cess Of party spirit as the bane Of the
country.
We want to see the Independent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

The Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, 0
York. and Hon. Charles r. Bucka'ey
of COLUMBIA county, are spoken of for
the United States Senate from the
State Of Pennsylvania.
1t will be q year yet from noXt
December, before the members of the
44th Congress wiN take their seats.
ray~ The Democratic papers gen
orally are for q straight cut nomina-
ton for 1876.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

sea.. A Democratic editor who had
written something about the Swelling
tide" was surprised to find it printed
"The Swipdling Tide" Suppose he
waits awhile to see how much correc
ton is needed.
tt;syA We have not space to write
long articles and elaborate our ideas.
AS Jack Tar says we must sail close to
windward, and "cut, clip and coutate
rfa. AS far as me1rS is concerned,
the Baltimore 1mcrican is the best
paper in the State. it presents the
map Of busy life in eXtenso. Ex-
Gov. Whyte was right when he said so.
SUDDEN 1lbNEss.-On Saturday
last, Mrs. Whip, wife Of Mr. Geo. L.
Whip, Of Jefferson, WAS taken sudden
~ III. She and her husband were in
this city and stopped AT the Dill
House. Mr.. Whip left the hotel for
few minutes and upon his return to
the reception room he found his wife
speeolless, His impression was that
she was paraly2od and DR., Dunott
was immed:a lately sent for, who attrlb-
ntcd her sudden illness to rush Of
blood to the head. She is still at the
Dill House but is rapidly improving
{ kfvQcrick Eromlt,cr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

raav The Frederick Eron'imcr ar.
CUES pretty clearly that it was the
stay at home" republicans that de.
fcated the party last week; but says
the lesson taught us will be remem.
bered on another occasion, when it
hopes for "better things As We have
shown, says that paper, our vote fell
off in this county over four hundred
votes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

An exchange says that the forest
fires in Ohio continue. The gas lamps
at Lancaster, in Fail hold county, had
to be lighted in broad day owing to
the density of the smoke that rolled
into the town from the burning pine
woods. Between Bainbrldse and
Bonneville, in Ross county, crops,
fences, live stock, and houses have
been destroyed, leaving many OF the
formers destitute. Measures are being
tlken for their relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

Strange mutations take place IN
politics, not the least Of which is the
fact, that Massachusetts elected a
Democratic Governor and South Car
olina Republican Governor. Gould
Daniel Webster and john G. Calhoun
arise from their honored graves, they
would no doubt be overwhelmed with
establishment to learn this fact.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

pAss1oN.-Lord Bacon was won't t.
say OF a passionate man, who suppressed
his anger, "that he thought worse
than he spoke and he said Of an an.
cry man, who vented his passion il
words, chat he spoke worse than be
thought"
The empress Of Russia, who is now
at Buckingham Palace, doesn't hob
n ID with Mrs. Victoria much.
easy~ A civil rights bill compelling
hotels to accommodate unaccompanied
ladies is wanted.
The oyster is POLITICALLY termed
"the uufeathered bird.
Bsy~ Judge Henry H. Goldsbor-
ough, Of the Eastern Shore, is a cous-
in to his political opponent, ex-Gov.
Philip Frank Thomas.
neas Count Won Arnim, prnssiah
Minister to France some years ago,
has been again arrested by order OF
Bismarck and placed III prison
R4sA 1t will be news to most per
sons that Paris is still in a siege. A
good many persons in the city itself
do not know it, and consequently 2
little ignorance outside is eNousable.
Immediately after the meeting Of the
Assembly the siege will be raised,
In the meantime, active military op-
erations are gong Oh, and we hear
arain the otniAous words, IF war
comes, France is prepared.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

BE- IT. Democrats mostly spoken
Of for q Presidential nomination for
the cemraigo Of 1876, are
William Allen, OF Ohio.
Amen u. thurman, Of Ohio.
George II. Pendietou, of Ohio.
Thomas a. Hendricks, of Indiana,
Sanford r. Church, Of N;ew York.
James A. Bavard, Of Delaware.
Gen. W. s. Hancock, of Penn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17

TIE VICE. pnE4IpEHT or TIE
ELEcTloNs.-Nico- President Wilson
give. The New York Tribune his views
On the Republican defeat, and says
the recuIt shows the necessity for u
liberal ard magnanlmous policy.
With statesmen for Republican leaders
he believes the party will recover it.
self two years hence. He believes the
democrats viii by their laundering
policy contribute to that end. As to
the cause of the late defeats Ire said
thousands Of Republicans did not
vote or voted against the party to
check some Of its tendencies; and if
the party adopt prudent, liberal
and lofty course it will sweep the
country again. Among the other caus-
es We're the dissatisfaction of the I'M
employed who had left work from the
effects of the panic; the burden of the
Louisiana matter, (and he don't think
either party right in Louisiana, } and
the thlrd~term question. He does
not believe third-term candidate
could carry any Of the Northern and
but few Of the Southern States.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-17
TIN CLARION.
WILLIAM NEED.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
McchanicStown, Nov. II, 1874.

res- The Carlists instruction is to
all appearances nearly over. But
the Biscayans are an uncertain peo-
rla. One ay they will desert, the
bands dispense, the authority Of the
chiefs be defed, and the next they
will rally again and fight more des-
perate than ever. The end Of the
war in Spain is not 50 certain yet.