davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
lotteries.
39th -: -: -:
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
bal Lne Uity Cd Loalsvllle. b

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions OF an Act Of the
General Assembly Of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sr-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTTON COMPANY is LEGAL.
2D-ITB DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N B.-This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the hsS of
prizes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

S WORCESTER, Captain D. HEDGE
THURSDAY, December is. at 80 P. N.
=. =. SEMINOLE. Capt. Fl. K HAILErr,
THURSDAY, December 22, at 800 AM
s y WORCENTER. Captain D. HEDGE.
THURSDAY, December g. at 1880 P. n.
FNHROUGH bills Of lading given to New
4 England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool 5y the Cuns-d, Warren and Leyland
inas.
Tbs ships Of this line connect at their wharf
wiEn all railroads leading out Of Boston,
RICHARDSON q BARNARD. Agents.
r. W. N5CHEBSOfT q CO. Agents Rostaa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09


Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily
tween Savannah and Jacksonville, Washing
and Jacksonville, Cincinnati and Jacksonvi
and Louisville and Jacksonville.
Passengers leaving Macon at 1850 p. m. q
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida dai
Passengers from Florida by this train O
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Mac
at a. IN. daily.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunsw
taking this train arrive at runswick $3.50 a.
Passengers l-aving Brunswick $50 p. m.
rive in Savannah at Z:35 a M.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesvi
Cedar Keys and Florida transit Road take &
train.
Passengers from Savannah for Maids
Monticello, Tallahassee and Quincy take &
train.
Passengers from Quincy. Tallahassee, MOI
cello and Madison take this train, meet
sleeping cars at WaycrosS at 1888 p. m.
ALBANY FXPhESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
FREIGHTS

T,71F.zR.-Bv sqa-Tbe scarcity Of cOastwise
tonnage ba-etofore noticed. i'll continues
th-r. being no disengaged vessels IN
p1-r and very light OfferIr g & arrive
In Off->hOre husines- there l. nut ht,ie CoinE,
ana ON f1as are generally nominal our
n-eure- Inctuus the range II savanna,
psries. Brunswick and Satiila, from NC
70 :. 06 being paid here for change OF toad-
I7r rore we J5io-e. 70 Baltimore and Chess
passe ports. IS 50 u o.. 70 Philadelphia. = "
~ 81. 20 Neo YORK and Sound ports. % 5iG
S o.; 70 Boston end eastward. s. o0Ds W. e
g. Ohn, = B., IS 500 20; ltImosf = =
hI-fer than lumber rstesl; 20 the West indies
ans r-srqvy-rd. IS 1ls71a a. 70 South Anerica
So a5; 60 Spanish and Mediterranean por-s
81 s0n15 %. % ytalxu NilydCm foS orders.
timber 8zs 135s., .GIlosr IS lOs-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata. New York
Steamship L. mbard I'D, Gothenburg.
Ship FavOrita (Ger) Bremen.
Bark POhona CBr) Liverpool
Bark rikOma (Br), Liverpool
BARK Roycroft (Br). ensacOIa.
Schr VIM Jones. DOboy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
NEALTH Is WEALTH

DR. z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL TREATMENT: A specific for Hysterie
Dizziness Commissions. Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory, Sperrns
torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion
self- abuse or over-indulgence, which leads 70
misery, decay and death One box viii cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month's
treatment 81 a box, or boxes for IS; ssn
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
entee boxes to cure any case. With each or
Ser received by as for boxes, accompanied
With SIS, we will send the purchaser our writer
guarantee to return the money II tae treet
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issDec
bv OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull
and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga CTcers
hy mail promptly attended m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
AUGUSTA and Port Royal.

For Tickets. sleeping Car accommoda
and further information, apply to VIM. Bre
Bull street, and at Tic ct Offlcs Savaa
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
G. s. GADSDEN, Sur
6. @. BoYLsToN, g. P. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

and Jacksonville on this train.
Passengers leaving Macon 200 g. IN. de
connect a. Jesun with this train for Flcri
also connect at Jesup with this train for Sav
nah, Charleston anu the North.
Passengers from Savannah for Macon Is
this train, ARRIVING &C Macon 1850 D. m, G
Meeting with central Railroad for Atlanta &
the West
Passengers from Savannah for Brunsw
take this train, arriving at Brunswick $50
m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 1880 a. !
arrive at Savannah $40 o. m.
Passengers from Florida by this train CT
meet at Jesup with train arriving in Macon
ESQ p m. daily.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycrt
FolkstoD, Callahan and jackson vile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Country lots
Ill. warAr

NAVAL SToREs-The demand for rOsin was
GOD today q very firm values Sale~ o ribs.
n 70 - - "a bbls II J. X and II At quota
rf1rs 81 IBIS X at s. 62lS. VI SIS q \ g 12lk,
,rfrr "a glass B ) u 100 bbls. F. 50 a. F 81 o.
q g TO- RI s. II. 50 y. X g -. NJ s. o.. n
- l2gs Total sales SIS Dbl. There was moth
he. done i'm spirits turp- milne. and our quota
lions are therefore nominal. We QuOre: huSins
Dxig7T1s5.E 81 9=d9 10 50 tOa2 IS. q
- 5erS 10 n s. lOR2 IS 1 s. 2n02 . K
: fa-tT2 -. VI - S Kos 60. y 50 II. win
doW yIss~ 5 81 d3 Sd Ss,iritS turpeutine-Ois
ana vh.ssy~ $3.50; - regulars 53Ec-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09

FRI aAY. December 9, 1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Florida, Usina. Florida Woodbridge
& Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
Shipping 5utelIisfurr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
HIeH WATER At FIT PULASKI. $50 AN, 1902 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
SAVANNAH MARKET.

.,-ztrE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. December s, 1851, P. \. (
c,-roN.-Ihis market opened quiet with
l.,bt demand, and closed dull Sales 1905
~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-09
RailFesas.
Savannah, Florida { WesfeFn |
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
E.u..rsran noOornl.o. = 4aI


ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December
" 1881. Passenger Trains on this road win
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Curious Oriental Dress,

The black garments which have CIV
en- distinctive name (Siah) to the
race (the people of Kafirstan) appar-
emily differ in various tribes. Those
on the Kabul side wear entire goat
skins with the hair on. The Bushgalis,
a main tribe dwelling southwest of
Chitral, wear tunics with half-sleeves
of black woven goats. hair, reaching
nearly to the knee, gathered in at the
waist with leathern belt, from which
hangs dagger, and with broad red
edging along the bottom. Where the
Kafirs abut on their Afghan neighbors
they are found to be gradually adopting
cotton clothing. The women. however,
appear to adhere to the traditional
garb, which consists in their case of
sack-like garments of black woven
goats hair, with long. loose sleeves.
reaching to the ankles, and gathered
in loosely at the waist, with colored
cotton scarf bound tightly over the
shoulders. The men shave the whole
of the head, except a circular patch
of three inches in diameter, whence
the hair is then allowed to grow long
and hang down behind, often to the
waist The Bushgall women wear a
curious head-dress, consisting of a sort
of black cap with lappets, and two
horns about foot long made of wood,
wrapped round with black cloth, and
fixed to the cap. A somewhat similar
fashion prevailed in our island, in the
reign of the Plantagenets, and. strange
to say, the Chinese pilgrims, Sung Yum
Hwen Thsang, noted a like popularity
in vogue in Turkistan, in the sixth and
seventh centuries of our era.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
A Nevada Paint Mine.

The ledge of terra Sienna discovered
by H. R. Logan, of Empire. near the
Carson river. has been practically test
ed by house and sign painters in Car
son, and all pronounce it equal in all
respects to the burnt sienna which sells
in San Francisco at % cents per pound.
The ledge was a blanket formation,
and is eight feet in depth. The supply
is inexhaustible, and all that has been
SO far found SIMPLY has to be ground
up. mixed with oil, and it is ready for
use. An Appeal reporter was shown
samples of it. Two coats are sufficient,
and when vanished is of a bright
cherry color, and when placed along
side the paint manufactured in San
Francisco an expert cannot tell the diff
ference. When taken from the ground
it resembles red chalk, and can be made
into paint on the spot by simply mixing
it with saliva. The Indians use it to
paint their faces and manufacture it by
combining it with fish oil. Mr.. Logan
says he can furnish it by the ton. and
coin money at five cents pound.
The dome of the Capitol needs to be
painted, and what would be more ap-
propriate than TO have it covered with
paint taken from Nevada soilP
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
One of A. Fl. Stephens's Stories.

Representative Aleck Stephens tells
an anecdote illustrating how late in
life woman's sensitiveness about her
age may last. He says that at time
when it was known that the idow of
President Madison was in such poverty
as to really be suffering for the necessa-
ries of life, bill for her relief giving
her q pension was introduced into the
house, which he earnestly championed.
He made telling point in urging its
immediate passage by saying: '.Gen-
tlemen, to-day the lady reaches the
venerable age of 80 years, and it would
be particularly graceful thing for this
house to honor the day by passing at
once the bill for her relief" He laid
such stress upon the matter and a,lvo-
Gated the passage of the bill SO warmly
that it was passed on that day. He
decided to take the news to her him
self, and hastened ut once TO her resi-
dence. Some one. however, had pre-
ceded him and fully reported his speech
to the lady, who. 10 his surprise. greet
ed him by saying: ''Oh, thank you,
Mr.. Stephens, for getting my bill
through. but you made a mistake when
you said was S2 to-day. am not 50,
1 am only 80 to-day. That was grave
mistake" When Mr.. Stephens repeat
ed this to Mrs. John j. Crittenden. one
of Mrs. Madison's friends, who had
told, him her age, she said: ''All the
same, Mr.. Stephens, it is true; she is
really 50 years old" Mr.. Stephens
says he has never dared mention la
dy's age since, however much he might
hope to make an argument in her favor
by so doing Washington Coz. of the
LoHiSrlLe Coa.,ie,'-.JOusnaL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
A Game With Morphv.

''What odds do you requirep'' he
said; ga castle, knight, pawn, and
two moves? Choose NV self
esteem-and have some-prompted
me to ask simply the last named ad-
vantage. ''Let us commence" said L.
Behold me, then, pushing out my kin g's
and queens pawn two squares, setting
forth bishops, nights, queen. backed
up by my pions-pions, unmasking my
batteries. bombarding and blasting the
enemy's positions, succeeding in fore
ing the white tyrant to quit his place
and seek q shelter against the missiles
which rained from everywhere. / am
rather short-sighted, but as q compen-
sation have very good ears. 1 could
hear round about me these fiattering
prognOstics: ''That-devil Delannoy
is inspired. He plays wonderfully-he
shall win" My position. in appear
ance, was, indeed, magnificent. All
at once I moved piece attacking
bishop. a hot-brained fellow; strutting
like the frog before the bullock, and
cried, go away. you fool!' Morphy
rested twenty-three minutes before he
moved. Il could not understand the
hesitation, of the master to preserve
this bishop. No, he lets me take it,
and moves only and quietly rook. 1
seized this proud bishop. am rather
satirical, andI cried out. "It was really
of no use crossing the Atlantic to show
us such II move as that" "Well, you
have taken my piece.' .'Of course.
Parbleu! 1t lies there skinned, spitted,
ready for the cook.'' ..Now L am go
ing " give you another. u castle you
will be obliged to take. but nine moves
after give you a chcckmate. He
said right. Many people pretended
that played wrong tho last nine
moves. bet against them and won
all bets. s.-Brentenno's Chess Monthtu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Caste in Mexican Society.

You can find in Mexico people of all
classes and colors, each having their
own characteristics. There are Castil-
ians and Creoles, or children of Indian
mothers and Spanish fathers and full
blooded Indians. Tho Creoles are
noted for their intelligence. their SYM
metry of form and feature, and their
personal courage. Their complexion
may be said to resemble that of the
far famed Caballeros of Andalusia.
The males are tall and shapcly, while
the ladies are generally very beautiful,
are well formed, possess delicately
nodded hands and feet, and the most
beautiful eyes of the human family.
The bellies of the south of France, of
the mountains and plains of Spain, of
the sierras and coasts of Portugal and
the famous cities of Italy, must yield
to their charming sisters of the Latin
republics in the beauty, shape, size and
expression of the eyes. They are SO
exceedingly expressive that a glance
from between their long fringes seems
to melt into the very soul. r+i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
A Lion Tries to Steal a Child.

Mrs. Long. who lives between the
Mission and San Rook canyons, while
milking her cows one evening few
days ago. was startled by a scream
from her four-year old daughter. On
fastening to the spot she was almost
paralyzed to see a large California lion,
with the child in its mouth, making its
way towards an adjoining thicket. She
followed, helplessly screaming, when
the beast taking fright at her cries,
dropped the child and fled to the noun
tains. Although severely bitten and
bruised the little one was not seriously
injured. The animal hung around the
premises for several days afterwards.
Mr.. Rayes. while looking at some tim
ber, II short time after. was driven out
of the canyon by the same lion. She
has two cubs, and I. X. Fisher has of
fered reward of 1925 apiece for them.
We understand party is being made
up in town to 60 out and capture them.
Santa Barbara (CnL) Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Solid Argument.

'Talking about those times right af-
ter the war, "said Senator Vest, the 9TH
er day. 1--WE certainly did have a branch
establishment of hell down in Shreve-
port. Such reign of terrorism nev-
er saw and never expect to witness
again. The town was held by colored
troops. There were about ten thous-
and bales of cotton there at the time,
and orders had been issued against
smoking on the streets. Some of our
men, through force of habit, had for
gotten the order. and some three or
four had been shot down in cold blood
for having a cigar in their mouths.
''One day, as a New Orleans packet
came up to the wharf, l saw Major
Duffie of the Lost Cause, one of The
bravest devils that ever breathed, and
he was evidently going to land. 1 no
ticed that he was smoking as he
stepped ashore, and l took the first
chance to inform him of the order
He laughed, and said, %, pshaw!
That'n do well enough to play on boys
and old women; but it won do on me,
Vest l cautioned him again, feeling
sure. that there would be trouble in the
camp if any of those darkey sentinels
should see him.
" "oihOSA uP AneO IoWHS ic SiuOk.
ing all the time, and got along well
enough. till suddenly big negro
stepped, out from behind corner and
leveling his musket about five feet
from Duties head, observed, Drop dat
cigahr Duf1ie surveyed the muzzle of
that instrument about second and
half, and then he dropped. Tramp
out de spahksr was order number two,
tke musket meanwhile keeping its un-
pleasant position. Duffie tramped.
Tramp out dose uddah spahks.' again
the darkey. Oats
enough. Now you kin move along.'
Il was an amused observer of tn is
episode, but had nothing to say till we
got off o few feet, when 1 meekly
asked. Duffie, take a fresh cigarp'
don't think he was favorably impressed
with the personal liberty in and around
Shreveport; but ] tell you, gentlemen,
there is more solid argument in load
ed ,'un than in all the decisions of the
supreme court." - Washington Capi-
tQL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
The Southern Pig.

One ought to see what the ground
work of all this pork business is. A
wild hog down South is u wonderful
creation to Il northerner, who is accus-
toned to see hogs so fat that they can
hardly walk. Well. don't know as
they can walk here, but they can run.
See one brOadsdc to, and you would
think il weighed two hundred and fifty
pounds, but let it turn about head on,
and it looks like II strip of sheet iron
stood upon the edge. Nearly all the
live ones / saw were black, and about
as thin as board, but when it came to
annihilating space, L could see how
they were made SO thin. The air Of
fers no more resistance to them than u
tub of lard does to Il cheese knife.
l saw one run along by the side of
the railroad track, keeping up with the
train for about quarter of mile,
when he suddenly thought that he
would show us how he could run when
he WAS so inclined, and. gathering HIM
self up. he darted along by the car,
overlook the tender. gained lap on
the engine. and crossed tho track
ahead of it, and ran into the woods.
Ii he had kept that gait until we got
into Washington. he would have been
halfway through Alaska. Probably
next to the carrier pigeons, the SOUTH
ern wild hog is the swiftest bird in the
W0rlL.-Belf0st Journal ---~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Esthetic Boston Takes to Drinking Beer.

The Traveller says beer is fast get
ting to be the family drink of Purtanic
Boston. and the beer-wagon only dif-
fers from the milk-cart in that one
comes weekly and the other daily.
B 9TH are equally common on the
streets. In former years many families
bought their beer regularly and had it
delivered. but they would never let the
beer-wagon stop in front of til ,ir houses.
1t might stop i'm front of the neighb prs
or anywhere it pleased, while the driver
delivered his goods, but their reputa-
ton to be endangered by beer-cart.
never!
The margins are small, but the busi-
ness, like most of its neighbors, has
reached hard pan. One great source
of loss is the waste in bottles. All
dealers have to trust these out, and as
Junk men willingly pay fifty or sixty
cents dozen for them many are lost.
Two dozen bottles and rack are worth
about So so. Ii two or three BOTTLES
are missed, all the margin for profits is
gone. One firm lose something like
So. 900 year in this way. A great inn
provement in lager bottles is the pa
tent stopper now used; this saves the
cork, is easy to work, and has the merit
of cheapness. Bottlers buy them by
the gross, and have the glass manufac-
turers put them on the bottles. A SIM
liar invention for tonic bottles would
make somebody's fortune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
What He viii Do.

If there was any doubt as to whal
the small boy would do on the glorious
Fourth. the following extracts from a
newsboy's diary, picked up in the post
office yesterday, would settle the oues-
ton at once: ~<ass2 -aa as's-
July Cit all yer money together
fur The Fourth of July. They say that
lemonade won't be over three cents a
glass, and that feller kin git all the
ice cream he kin stuff fur about a
nickel. 5-.3Is sislss9-ssi=v a.i; -
July 2-Hide yer money where no.
body kin git their paws on it, or else
you may be left. Seven punches of
hre-crackers and cokernut hain't any
too much fur any one boy to shoot Off
The police dasn't interfere, cause our
four fathers died at ,Bunker-sunthin'..
Don't lend none of yer money, cause
they won't pay it back. They say that
feller kin shoot off Roman candles
and fire pistols. Fl -7si ..-5y -.
July 3-See all the boys and git up q
parade and buy cokernut and some
dates and two sky-roekets, and hide
'em under the bed; keep awake, all
night SO as to get up afore daylight
and yell fur glory. ....5.....s
July Try to git some money of
dad. Buy some powder and fire-crack-
ers and candy and peanuts and soda
water and a pistol what shoots gravel
stones. Ask all the boys fur bite of
their cokernut. Take sassypurilla in
yer soda water. and look in front of the
stores fur lost money. Maybe this is
the last Fourth we shall ever have, and
every newsbOy ought to- eat three CO.
kernuts and two Roman candles.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
A Good Advertisement,

'.The Americans are outdone," tri-
umphantly declares d French editor.
and to prove it he relates this singular
story: ''Lately. at Calcutta. danger
Gus >criminal was arrested and con-
demned to death. On the day of the
execution. when the jailer was about to
prepare the condemned man for the SUI
preme moment, an English gentleman
arrived hurriedly. and presented an or
der from the governor of the city, au-
thorizing him to hold a private inter-
view with the prisoner. They we're
left alone for u quarter of an hour. and
when they separated the condemned
man was heard to say, 1T is distinctly
understood that You will give f1O,OOO
sterling to my heirsP 4 swear it up
on the Bible replied the myste rious
Englishman. The prisoner was then
prepared and led to the scaffold, where
he claimed the exercise Of the right al
ways awarded to those about to suffer
execut:on-the right before dying to
say farewell word. Advancing to the
front of the scaffold, he at once won the
attention of those present, and then ex-
claimed, in a stentorian voice, The best
chocolate in the world is that of the
firm of So-and-So. of Piccadilly, Lon
don." Then he calmly yielded himself
up to the executioner."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
How tn Cook a Husband

The first thing to be done is to catch
him. Many a good husband is spoiled
in the cooking. Some women keep
them in hot water, while others freeze
them with conjugal GOODNESS; some
smother them with contention. and still
others keep them in pickle all theif
lives. These women serve them with
tongue sauce. Now. it is not to be
supposed that husbands will be tender
and good if treated this way; but they
are, on the contrary, very delicious
when managed as follows: Get large
jar, called the jar of carefulness, which
all good housewives have on hand;
place your husband in it and place him
near the fire of conjugal love; let the
fire be pretty hot, especially let it be
clear; above all let the heat be constant;
cover him over with the spice of pleas
an,ry, and, if you add kisses and other
CONNECTIONS, let them be accompanied
with sufficient portion of secrecy,
mixed with prudence and moderation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-08-11
Geese in Art.

Among the more noticeable pictures
in the Paris Salon, is one by NJ. Motto.
entitled 1.-The Geese of the Capitol"
The lofty cyelopean walls of early Rome
are seen in full, bright mo might. their
gray masses and linchen-stained stones
reared against the darkest of blue
skies. which reveals but few stars A
body of Gauls approach by creeping in
and out of the lights and shadows of
the rocky bases. and one by one they
gather at the foot A group has al
ready made pyramid or trapeze of
men. stage above stage being formed
by their shields held overhead, ON
which their comrades stand and form
similar flooring, until the topmost
man is within springing distance of the
parapet and has grasped the parapet
itself. Shut in the lookout cage above,
a multitude of geese thrust ont their
necks and yellow beaks, screaming flu
riously. The fieur of the invaders
have been arranged with singular dra-
matte propriety and ingenuity, SO as to
tell the tale with force and perspicuity.