davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-14
They all Want It.

Because II ia a family newspaper Of Pure, Sound
reading for old and Young and 1t cOntatns q re-
liable aLd compI ehensiye summary OF ali the
important News,
The New York Observer.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Pub lshes both the rOligiOus and secular news
that is desired In Any family, while all that IL
hkely TO do harm is shut out. II devotes four
pages TO relielOus news and four TO secular.
The Ntw YOi X OBSERVER was arst published
IN 'S23 and 1t ~ believed to he the only inst.
ance Of Religious Newspaper continuing its
change Of name, doctrine intent purpose. or
pledge from the date Of its birth.
The 57th Volume
VIII contain all the important news that ern
Interest or instruct so that any one who reads
II VIII be thoroughly posted
We do not run a benevolent inst,tAtlon, and
We do not aaGtiOr the support Of charity. We
published. and We propose to aell e % oheaplF
as II can be afforded. Let those who Nhnt pure,
sonnd sensible, truthful reading. Subscribe fer
It and let them induce others to do the same.
story Of
JOAN TIE MAID,
by Mrs. CFARLEs; author Of "Chrouicles Of the
We send no premium. We will send you
The New York OBSERVER
one year. post paid, for e3.15. ANY ono soma
ing with his own suoscrietion the pAmrs Of
lowed In proportion 10 tho number esnt, FOe
particulars see tel ms IN Ihe OnnRRVRR.
SAMPLE COPIES fREE.
Address,
New York Observer,
nov. 30. PARK ROW. N. =.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-14
II n. SEWERS,

hs -.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Oa1ce, KlotE's Building Broadway.
MAUCH CHUNK, PA.
Battling Estates. Filing Accounts and Orphans
Court Practice n speciality. -,
Trial Of Causes carefully nttenueu TO- LeS'
,ransactions in English and German. jan9.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-14
-ALso,-


in the County Of Carbon, and State Of PenuSyl-
vauia; the one beginning at stone, thence by
laud OF said j. ID. Greensweig north one degree,
west ffty-One perches to a stone thence by land
degrees, edst twenty y-six perches to stono thence
by the same north one degrees west four perches
10 a stone; thence by land late Apps land north
seyentysix and three-fourths degrees, eaAt TWEEN
ty-nins and thrse-tourths perches to a stone;
thence by the same north seyenty-tWo degrees,
east twenty perchsS to stonei south eighty-five
degrees, east ten perches TO a hemlOck; S, nth
twenty i've aud one-half degrees, cast nine and
three iourths perches to a stone south eight aud
one-half degrees, sast twelve and three-fourths
perches to stonei south one degree east fOrty-
four and Onehalt Ierches 10 a stone; themes by
the hereinafter described tract south eighty six
and ont-half degrees, west ninety perches to the
place Of beginning, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-14
THIRTY-POUR ACRES;

Aud the other tract beginning at stone line
late John Hose, north eighiy-seyen degrees, east
TO a stOue; thence by land Of said J ID. Green
sweig north three degrees, west eighty-i0ur perch
es 10 a stone; south eghty-six degrees, east one
hundred aud thirty psrches to pest; Themes
south one degree. east one hundred aud eighty,
two aud thrse-fourths perches to thu place 0f be
ginning, cOntaihlng
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-14
NRERIFF' SALE
) rH=s
Valuable Real Estate !

BY virtue Of a writ Of VBN Ell. iaauod ont Of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of arbon County,
aid 10 me directed, there Will be exposed 40
Public SALE on the prennses, IN hast Penn
Township, ON
Monday, December 16, 1873,
Mt TWO O'Clock In the afternoon, the following
Real Estate. described ne follows. 70 wit:
All the undivided ona.half interest," Of Joseph
IiOlshOe In nil thaI nertalu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-12-14
sIXTY-sIX ACRES AND FIVE PERCHEsI

mofe or less.
All that certain tract Of land situate IN Lower
Towamensipg, Carbon county, Pa, bounded aud
described follows, TO Wit;-Beginning at stone,
a corner Ct land b,longipg to the said Charles
ElOtz thence along the sane and partly along
lands Of John d. Greensweig south aud one
hall degrees, east twenty four perches 10 a sap
ling; tSence along lands of said John d. Greens.
Weig, south eighty-six aud onslIalf degrees, west
twenty-siX perches to stonei nof:h eighty SIX
and oneIalf degrees, east twent yfour p.Tchss 10
pine; thence partly along Rawls land aud the
Chas Klotz land north eighty six and onehAlf de-
grees, east twenty-sx aud one BALI rches TO the
place OF beginning, aud containing
THREE ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND
FURrY-FOUR PkRCHEs.
be the same more or less.
The Improvements thereon are
ONE AND HALF STORY STOKE DWELLINGS
twelve bY thirtytwo feet Frame Kitchen attach.
ed, ten 1 hftsvn feet stable, sixteen BY twenty.
four ieet, aud one building.
Seizgd and taken into exeeution as the proper
~ u sanusl dfeensNuis.
NV. RADDENBUsH. sashH,
shsrins Onre,
haucb chusk, pesslHbyr &, Is,s,
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

THE last straw, to break the
back of the patience of the peo-
pie of Mohave County, is the
aboliSh1ng of the Post-office at
Signal. This has perhaps been
done on a pretext of non-receipt
of quarterly returns. But the
contractor has never put on serv-
ice; how could the postmaster
mail his official reports when no
mails were carried? J. Peck, of
the Inland Mail Transportation
Company, took the mail contract
between Ehrenberg and Mineral
Park, via Signal, at price one
third of what 1t costs to perform
it. Finding he would lose $4,000
a year on it, he never carried a
mail over it. For five months
the Department has known of this
default, but seems to have taken
no action on it. Peck's influence
at Washington seems to have been
stronger than the law. He not
only carries no mail but he actu-
ally succeeds in abolishing post
offices, as a preliminary to caus-
ing to be discontinued this service
which he finds he cannot perform
for the price he agreed to do it,
and which ht has not even at
tempted to perform since July lst.
This same man took the contract
from Piorhe to Mineral Park, but
put no service Oh for nearly two
months after July LIST. The ser
vice from Prescott to MOhaVe, via
Mineral Park, has been abandon
by the sub-cOntractor, because H.
could not get his pay from Watts,
another mem5erOf that Inland M.
L. &c. This virtually puts Mo-
have County beyond the p,lle of
civilization, and cuts 4 err Of from
intercourse with the outside
world.
A letter from Prescott, the cap
ital of Arizona, to Mineral Park.
the county seat of MOhave, a dis
lance of less than 200 miles, must
now go via Yuma, Sln Francisco,
Virginia City and Pioche-severdl
thousand miles. Yet, Mr.. Stevens,
our Delegate, says that Mohave
County is well provided for in the
matter of mails, and that her peO-
pie grumble without reason.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
THE treatment of witnesses il

THE treatment of witnesses in
United States cases, in Arizona,
is a matter that should receive
the earnest attention of our Dele
gate to Congress. As the matter
now stands, U. S. witnesses in
Arizona get the same pay and
milage that are allowed to such
witnesses in the Eastern States.
They get $3.50 per day Qess than
laborer's wages here,) for their
time and are allowed five cents
per mile for travelling expenses.
In the older States, where stages
aud railroads carry passengers
for two OF three cents per mile,
and where food is cheap, this COM
peEsation entails no serious loss
OH witnesses. But out here in
Arizona, :: here no stage fare is
less than at the rate of eighteen
cents per ulile; Wnere every meal
a witness eats costs him one dol
lar; wnere travel by private con-
veydnce costs as much or more
than travel by stage, owing to
high cost and scarcity of hay,
grdin-even Of water; where men
must cross SuiitudeS of twenty to
Que hundred miles, exposed to all
the dangers Of isolation, of rob-
bers, aud sometimes of hostile
savageS, the fees now allowed by
law are ridiculouoly inadequate
to reimburse Il witness for his
outlay in travel, or to compensate
him for his time, labor and hard
ships. These facts were eXem-
plified lately in the case of James
Rhodes, the mail robber. Wit
neSses came here from Silver City,
nearly 500 miles, at cost to them
for travel alone of over 500 each;
for this they will get less than
SIS. Now, under such circum-
stances, can it be wondered at
that offences against the United
States go unpublished. Witness
seS are made to suffer almost as
much as criminals. When men
have knowledge of crime in Ari-
iona they are forced to conceal
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

reports of its prospects, richness and ia
vorable formation, backed up by the nu
merous rich specimens of gold ore assay
ing up in the hundreds of dollars, with high
percentage of silver and the splendid facil-
tiles for working and ease of access in
reaching them. Developments are bein g
made on several of the mines with most
favorable and encouraging results the
prospects growing richer and more extern
sive as developed. Parties are constantly
departing for this new field and report
themselves well satisfied with the pros
poets. Messrs. NJ. A. baldwin, R. F. Straine,
Col. Blxby, Col. Scott. Prof. j. B. Caldwell
and other experts have reported this one of
the finest and richest districts in the Terri
tory, and express their belief that were
few of the prominent San Franciscoexperts
to report upon its merits, there w2uld be
several thousand people in there in less
than year. The Frienarts, Oh Hat,
American Flag and Pioneer are among the
first locations and the best developed They
are the principals of cluster of twelve
mines-a regular nest Of them, as were
and the property is soon to be pliced in
the eastern market by some prominent
parties.
1t is currently reported that some prom
inent San Francisco capitalistsrccresented
by Lucky" Baldwin have purchased cert
tain valuable property in the Globe Dis
trlct, and propose to enter at once upon
extensive milling operations. This will be
of incalculable value and Importance to
this and adjacent districts.
Messrs. Hayse and Buck shipped 1900
lbs of silver ore to San Francisco yesterday
from the Julius and Chlorides, in the Globe
District, possessing an average value of
$3.50 per pound, with some fine speci-
mems assaying FROM $1,000 to $4,000 per
ton. These mines are part of the prop
erty recently negotiated for by A. c. Hes
ing, Esq, of Chicago, and upon which he
proposes erecting milling machinery to
the amount OF 100000 TREBoR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
Roasting Copper, Silver and Other Ores
Prior to Leaching or Amalgamation.

THE MOST STRIKING ADVANTAGES
l. which it offers above all other recent
inventions of this nature may be briefly
summed up as follows:
1st. ITS CHEAPNESS-Th cost of its
erection (or royalty and Freight not exceed
ing $500 for a capacity to roast and chic
ridize twenty tons per day viz: brick work,
$1,000, and iron work, including blower, $500
I'd. Short time required for erection, viz:
IA days after providing all material, with a
sufficiency of labor.
Sd. No expensive, heavy or complicated
machinery being necessary, involving
heavy Height to TIE district where it may
be required. Brick and clay, generally ob
tainable on the spot, being the chief mate
rial required in its construction.
fth. No skilled labor or technical expe-
rience is necessary to work it, two ordinary
laborers being sufficient to attend to it
"hen in full operation.
9th. 1t does not easily get out of order,
and is readily repaired by an ordinary
mason or blacksmith when it does
9th. The royalty, or license TO use it, is
exceedingly moderate, removing thereby
all temptation to evade or infringe the
patent.
9TH. calculating labor at s3 per day, and
wood at So per cord, the cost of roasting is
but little over $50 per ton (ex-salt, when
chloridlzed,) at these high California rates
for labor and fuel.
One of them is now in course of erection
hy the Aztec Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, at their mill in the Aztec district,
Santa Rita mountains, Southern Arizona
At their office, 302 Montgomery street,
rooms IA and Is, q model may be seen and
working drawings, with all further infor-
nation necessary to enable any ordinary
mason to construct the furnace, may be
obtained from Col. j. d. GRAHAM.
Pamphlets, with illustration and full de-
scription. sent on application. TN24-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
New and Rich Glines.

An enthusiastic correspondent
sends us the following letter. 1t
is somewhat gushing" but its
main statements are very fairly
corroborated by plenty of other
evidence:
FLoRFNCE, A. T., Nov. 90, 1878.
EDITOR SENTINEL:
Parties just returned from the Owl Head
mountains, situated some 35 miles south
of here have brought very flattering de-
scriptions of mining prospects there. The
accredited principal among these is the
Chief mine, as regards which there are re-
ported rich and extensive Developments in
the new south shaft now being sunk by
the recent purchasers, Messrs. NJ. A, Bald
win and others. The mine is favorably
situated, about fifteen miles from the pro-
iected Southern Pacific railroad. 1t has a
broad, well defined vein exposed at three
different points, by shafts and cross-cuts
The large quantities of ore already taken
out are uniformly rich, both in copper and
silver. and assay from 800 to S4O0 per ton
in silver, and forty per cent copper. This
is certainly rich showing, but as have
handled several of the beautiful sample
specimens and seen them assayed, / can
readily vouch for its accuracy. Some Of
the selected, choice specimens would make
the eyes of Bodie or Comstock man stick
out aid turn green with envy. The Chief
is most favorahly located, and with excel
lent advantages for cheap and thorough
working. WheL it is considered that the
principal Nevada mines, which have turned
amazingly low general average of $40 per
ton, and they are then compared with the
remarkably high assays of the Chief, GER
tainly we may have the latitude to remark
that this promising mine is Chief" in
deed.
Another comparatively new and promis-
ing district is the Santa Catarina, about
forty miles south of heIe. The discoveries
are of recent date, the mines being rich in
gold and silver, assaying from 500 to
$1,000 per ton. Considerable interest and
even excitement has been awakened in re-
regard to this district through the glowing
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
NOVE.NBER %, 1878
Railroad 1satters.

These have been pushed this
week at a rate which has shut the
mouths of skeptics. Last Satur-
day came nine ears for handling
rails during construction water
carts and wag Dns, and a number
of laborer5 and mechanics. On
Sunday came four car loads of
supplies and p horses. On Mon
day, % horses a car load of provi-
sions, two car loads of turntable
material, one car load of water
tank material, and a lot of en-
ployees and Cl,inamen. On Tues
day came a water wagon for sup
ply of outlying camps, Is carts, 20
scrapers, a car load Of tools, insu-
lators and brackets, 67 horses, a
lot of employees and two car loads
of Cinnamon. On Wednesday
came 249 Cinnamon in six cars,
and three car loads of rails. On
Thursday came eight cars with
over. 800 Cinnamon, and yester-
day 81 more came i'll. All through
the week have come ties, rails,
telegraph material, and lumber
and timber for trestle-wOrk and
eulverts. Grading is going on
very fast. Track-laying began in
earnest on Monday and has al
ready advanced the front four
miles beyond Yuma. The tele-
graph line is being put up to keep
pace with the road. Judge I'm
derhill has now secured for the
company perfect right of way
clear toTucson, and reports all his
intercourse with settlers TO have
been pleasant and harmonious.
The " Santa Monica" engine No.
2 of the old Los Angeles and indie
pendence Railroad, is now out here
doing duty on the construction
train. A large force of labOrers
has been sent out to ella City and
is now at work trying to finish the
grading near there by the time
the road reaches that place-20
miles. This is expected to occur
by December LIST; and everything
now looks as if this expectation
will not be disappointed. There
are now over 900 men at work for
the company, in this vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
MamDrinO Belmont
DESCRIPTION,


Beautiful bright bay, foaled 1878; bred
by Mr.. B. j. Treacy, Lexington, Kentucky
sold o Rufus ingalls, in 1877, taken to Cal
ifornia and sold to II. Z. Hooker of Sierra
Bonita Ranch, Pima County, to whom he
goes for breeding purposes. This young
stallion has been handled but very little
but shows very fine trotting action; he
is very prompt, sly fish driver and per-
fcctiy gentle. From his breeding it will
be seen that he stands away up IN the front
rank Of high-bred stations, being crossed
with the fountain heads of the best trot-
ting families in the world, such as Abdal-
lah, Hambetonian, Mambrino, Pilot, Bell
founder, and direct descendant of i'm
ported Messenger, his sire is hulf-brother
to Goldsmith Maid, queen of the turf, and
his dam by Idol, son of a celebrated sire Of
trotters, Mambrino Chief; he is nearly full
brother TO the horse Nutwood, who made
such a fine record this last season His
thoroughbred blood is renowned for its
lasting qualities, and the horse stands be-
fore the public a perfectly sound horse,
one put up for business.
PEDIGREE.
Mambrino Belmont, sired by Belmont;
LIST dam, Lady Christman, by Idol; dam by
Pilot, Jr.; Sd dam by Whip. Belmont by
Alexander's Abdallal (sire of Goldsmith
Maid). 1st dam Bell, by Mambrino Chief,g.
d. by Bellfounder. AleXander's Abdailah
by RySdyke's Hambletonian. 1st dam, Katy
Darling, by Bay Roman,g. d. by Mambrino,
son of imported Messenger. Rysdyke's
Hambletonian by Abdallah. Isl dam Chas.
Kent's mare by imported Bellfounder,
d., One Eye, by Hambletonian, g. G. dam,
Silvertail, by imported Messenger. Abdal-
lah by Mambrino, dam, Amazonia; Man,
brine, by imported Messenger, dam, i'm
ported Sourcrout; Hambletonian, by i'm
ported Messenger, dam Pheasant, by
imported Shark; Mambrino Chief, by
Mambrino Paymaster, out of Goliah's dam;
Mambri Paymaster, by Mambrino, son
of imported Messenger; Browns BeIlfoun-
der by i'm. Bellfounder. Ist dam, Lady ALL
port, by Mambrino, son off Messenger,g
d. by Tippoo Saib, son of imported Messen-
ger, g. e. d. by imported Messenger. Idol
by Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thorn.
record, 2:183; North Star Mambrino,
1861; Mambrino Pilot, 2:27; Darkness,
2:27; Ericson,4 years old, ? 30111 and many
others; Pilot. Jr., by old trotting and pac-
ing Pilot. the King of the PAGERS, LIST dam
Nancy Pope, by Havoc, son of Sir Charles,
son of Sir Archy, son of imported Diomed,
&. d. Nancy Taylor, by Alfred, son of i'm
ported Medley.
For further particulars apply to
II. G. HOOKER.
Camp Grant, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

that knowledge to save them
selves from the losses and hard
ships imposed on them by U. S.
laws. in California witnesses are
paid double what is allowed them
in Arizona or Ohio, by special law.
Our Delegate must get some of
that special law for Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
FOR SALE.
Col q T. a do no q / ,
YUMA, ARIZONA.

THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST OPPOR.
i tunities ever offered for securing an
established and paying business at reason
able figures. This Hotel is the largest and
best on the Colorado river, completely
equipped throughout, and doing first
class business. All stages for the interior
stop at the house. 1t is conveniently To-
Gated, near the railroad terminus and
steamboat landing.
Arizona travel is constantly increasing.
Offered for sale on account of pressure
of other business.
Inquire of or address,
1. LEVY, Proprietor.
MsY II. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
7-T11TTTTTTT T7TT IL a MI ~ ~.
THE SHEEP Ql EsTION.

-aisri sisaf WilMingtonaStaEl aiads ~
u aTneneopIe, VI, North tCarolina ARE i,e-
sg,pii,g il,pre and lnpreI interested IN The
sheep question. j I the papers of the
State would take hold III and press II
witl, half the vigor they DO mere party
questions not attenth as iinportanf,
Me believe lhats even tl,e proverbiatiy
timid North Earolina legislator could is
goaded on 60 y discharge .of,his duty, aud
could be constrained % vote for THE pas-
sage ofaiaw fof the proiesiion ofslleep
b,simnary.a But @ea lghti fhe people
themselves are stirring tie matter. and
wehupe they will attend TO this qiestioH
when the party n,anilaJainrs Lssina to
select the cal,didatesfor wLoni ,ne people
are loyole. &c.
We take pleasure IN publishing the fol.
lowing letter, which contains i practical
Suggestion that h worthy oflIie attention
ofnll friends of The inmuesnt ! highly uses-
fnL lerriiiei and often ,leslr.yed Sheep: q
BoauE, CoLuaRus cT n. G; Dee l. !
EDITOR STAR:-We are glad to sre the
stand the STAn1is taking for the sheep
men, and hOpr you will continue Ia lend
US your aid, until We get IA law Ia protect
sheep iiusbandry. No better plan Than
nI euI next legislature 10 ttass a las
taxing all female dogs five dollars per
head; lllis will aatrriaIly iessen the lnaal-
t,er ormaleS, and tllsse wi.q wish Ia keep
female d"ss can afford To d" 81, u this
law would create \ demand for good maie
dogs, aud IL would Nc Io the Interest Of
dog fnnciers to keep nutnlng hut The best
stack, while We sheep lheu: would do tne
same. THIS law viii prn,ect IA both, aud
by all Ine,lus tet as have II. ''st' 2''''T
-. aIUrTOS HEAD. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09
TlE ,ioKRoRsilOF IpiIEyNA! n

'fftf5 sffi la4Ai ~ W s---~T-~ AHest - As
MI Mn Metiahan, heIconesliondei,t ~ tlie
/, Dsliiyi yeps 40 pievna,f sends u eausiblp
Isiory,sfthrsiate oftliings preyailiiixsii
1ai.,i ,imu,nd tire sc,nH,ired town. Belofr
the recent great storm Plevna was simply q
f,.lmrnri ho,,Se. aMmderii Warfare ltas iiu
,Arallef for II, aud Its horrors ,aiil tsiliy l,e
csanl,ated IL those whirh followed ntIie
wake ~ Gel,piiis Khan ~ Tim.nr, "
tiieir savages Tartaf horsles s@spt oser
un,i iesolalcd Asia. 4,
The furnished dogs, ot which there arr
always lalge.t numbers a.. every Tnrkirh
town, Wsre iecting On tile coFpses ofihe
dead and tile bodies ~ tile still living
wpmded.. The jsayages lowls Of ;he
greedy brutes Us they tore the putrid iit~h
of:he dead or crunched the bop.s be-
twesu tl,eirieei IL, the ertpsand groans of
the woundrt ~ they vainly struggled
with the dogs. might lie heard for miles
arounIaiednisd the soul sicsf il1k
Buds Sere pecking AT the skulls, hop
ping from body 10 body, with Ueaks AMI
plunnage besneared with human Llopd,
aud screaming with fiiendish delight.
Dogs fought among themselves, ai,d bird
struggled with binl for tile possession ofa
nolse nf human flesl., ai,.I the most in-
deseriable lnIToI pl eyailed,s assd 9@-a7'
.sIssse Liaise ale,le thifly-seyen dead
and tliirfy.thrse Wounded Turks we're
found, snur u the latter IN half de-
coInlT syd aIi,l puirid stale, aud the
Wounded ina condition tha, ean BE- more
easily Imagined than SsseIibeda .Spn's of
tLe v"undrd wers nble :" craS abaui aud
clulclIed nj o,l,l, niurss!s of fluid that were
found IN tile hands Of the deal. dev"uring
ii with feverish nvidily;, but thousands nj
them were utterly hcipiess aud awaited
deatii OF stlccor With alistiess faialisni,
Eighteen hundred nllg,ners were I,nd7
died tk;etIlsr % lLe laaik ofths vld, and
the hurrors of their position rIualIrd tlIose
ofihe great plague which rasAg.i Eur"pe
in tI,e IriHiernth century. Living aud
dead were piled :rgethrr pron,iseuoaSly
Ia heaps ike woasi aud carried away.
There weie only tliiee cats available for
this work. aud Tie cOnfusiUn was in-
deseril,ai,le. z Z ) e..
THE STAIN on osMAS's BRAVERY.
osman'yt,rsvrry }, -,aiutd mud black
ene,i by his treatment OF tie nusYian
wousil4i that felt into h:s hands His
gallant defenr. o. Pierua for ri,one'r
l.liH,lsd tile vicioT- anil Eumpeto the "a q
that all / ri-uners we're hutchered By the
troops under OslDan's coInmaud. 4 @4a