davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-19
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CoWpANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT

can supply any seeker OF Investment,
or any home seeker, with any variety
Of land desired, at lower prices and
on more favorable terms than can be
had of any other landed proprietor in
California.
The list of land Cor sale in this De,
partment embraces bodies OF from
ten to thirty thousand acres, or az
small subdivisions as may be desired
in the form Of five, ten, twenty or forty
acre tracts OF irrig ated land.
The record-union., 1896-03-19
ADVANTAGEOUS
OFFER5.--.......
Equally Attractive to the
Home-Seeker, the CuIfiv1tor
of the Soil, or the
SpecuiGtor in Land Values.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
rsCMpANV

has agricultural, grazing and timber
lands. which viii be sold for twenty
per cent OF the purchase price paid in
cash, with six per cent interest for
five years, payable annually in ad-
vance.
The record-union., 1896-03-19

another car expected tomorrow or Fri
DAY. The only game receipts to speak or
We're Hare
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Business Directory.

BAKER.
Mrs. r. Tempel, bread and cake.
BLACKSMITH.
I. T. Lawson, blacksmith and carriage
trimmer
BUTCHER.
Magearl 4 Davidson Reef every
day. Mutton and Pork occa-
sionally.
N. Roseutkal, Wednesdays, Sat-
nrdays and Sundays.
CONFECTIONER,
Gus l'riend candies soda water
and Ice.
l'REGGISi
+. H. Mu,!.it.r.. iii lioy..l 81.
l.. p. Kilhpurae. opposite j;2nk.
FRUITS.
Sam Fcnrl, CORNER Oi Alley and
ier,irand
HOTEL.
ileycr lIorel nr.,r ,r!,o', rates $500
pee ha.
Bank Hotel, MIS-. ia, ';>o,,
Bank hdg st. l'ranri>>il!r.
IL: An !:
j. Ii. Percy. lite ana lire.
W. w. leake Jr., True democrat
office, life and Fire.
MATTRESS MAKER
Loui: Nilia@:s, loiil: It.
MECHANIC.
J. i. FLYNN, Sun 81, bayou Sara.
!, ! ". RaynLam, contractor aud builder
MERCHANTS.
}. Treyllan Il Go. Il holesa.e
and retail.
L. l.. NewsAa,n. Dry Goods, groceries
and plantation supplies.
:. A. Frier. Groceries, dry goods, cloth
Ing, hats and school books.
II. r. TalDert, Racket store.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
i F.F. Converse, Clerks Office
Court House.
W r. Percy, Sank Bds.
at. .rancisyille.
g. ETY. GErOSIT BOXES.
! BANK Of Vest telicisna.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Bryan ut IIarper's Ferry
Reply to u Question.

Some one asks, elbow about the
itty.,hrce cent dollar? ~ Well, l
| have known people who have
been without dollars SO long that
Il lifty.,hre66 cent dollar wonld be Il
go,lscnd to them but, my friends.
they did not call tic silver dollar u
tittytl,ree cent dollar when silver
was treated like gold. Prior to 1873
the silver dollar was \ hundred and
three cent dollar, measured 10y gold.
They told Us they wanted to get
rid of the silver dollar because 1t
was too good, and now they don't
want to bring it back because it Is
not good enough. They told ns
that they wanted to demonet'ze 1t
because it went abroad, and now
they are afraid to rrn,onctize 1t
for tear it will come back. Gap
pIause.)
When our u,luts were opened to
the free coinage ot gold and silver
on equal terms We did not have any
trouble about silver being Il cheap
dollar, and when we open o.'r mlntS
again to silver on an equal footing
with gold there will be nobody t"
comp|ai" of titty-cent dollars, be-
cause y silver dollar will he worth
az lnucI, as a gold dollar here aud
anywhere in the world. (App'anSe.)
Money is Il matter Ut law. You
eau make your money SCARCE IT you
want to make it dear; if you are
tired of seeing too mucl! money
all you have to do is lessen the
volume ard tho quantity will not
trouble YOU No much. II money is
40 plentiful that yon don't like to
sec it as otten as you do now, | will
promise you that ii yon will vote
tor the Republican ticket yM' will
not be troubled by seeing too much
money for the next foar years
(Applause.)
We have one hundred and fifty
million dollars less in circulation
today, according t" the TreaSnrer''
report, than We had Two years az"
and if we have not got the volum'
down low enough yon can get i
down still loxer 10y continuing TIT
present financial policy aud allow
syn0icates TO lun this governmt!'
aud substituting bonds upon lh
people instead Of money III tn
pockets OF the people. (Apl1ause'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Regular Netting of School
Board,

The Board met in regular guar.
terly session. Present: Mr.. LAS.
T. Bowman, Pres, Mrssgs. AID, ;
Argue, Leakc, Pha1ee, Stewart anil
Miss Douglas.
Minutes OF Boarl 'nretl"s OF
Sept. 5tl, read AID approved,
Committee ou 3lh i1mM OF ~.
FrauciSville white svho"! report
having examined building an" that
same w;le completed according t"
contract. The report was ordered
received.
It Was resolved that the com
mittte l.+ sOrti,!ucd t." arrange !.
heating said room aud /" repair
fencing NTH authority t" I'"r'
warrant drawn il, due form for ,'ay.
snemt.
A"e AS>'S>'' Iva :" '"'''
r p, "''" '''''' : ''''' "'"'
'''''''
= w."
:.
-, ~; -, ~, .,,,,,n,,,.,,t ;,,n :, s5 w,v
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
| God s
Sarsap ariIIa
Toe. I. Hood & Co.. Proprictors. Lowell. Mass.
49, are the best afterdnne1
Hoods Pills pills, aid digestion. :5c.
TOT I. Hood & Co.. Proprctors. Lowell. Mass.

The committee appointed I" meet
4 committee OF tho town Council
in regards to the construction OF
Il bridge over Fountain Bayou.
reported as follows:
We, the undersigned committee
that this body Police
jury ask for bids for iron bridge
across Fountain Bayou. This body
to reserve the rights to r+fnSe amy
and all bids. The construction OF
the bridge is conditioned that the
town Of St. FrnnciSville pay half
the cost ot any bridge constructed.
Geo. Baicr,
+. O. Hamilton,
$. z. Stirling,
Committee.
There iHing no further business
the jury adjourned.
d. STEWART,
H. II. FORESTER, P~rslr
Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

anno;ntcl' committee to examine
thc V'rnosnrcr's ',ooks.
On motion 1r'v seconded on7
caran, %,P|' the following wore o1"r'
oil.
Pcen,vp1. Tho+ tcorre"e cf w..
norish hc givcn leave Of a',so, =" O.
o,o Friday !" Zach torm or ,"""'
;,rs cf Tcochnr'S ceoc;otior # co'"'
on orcsrivotion No G,r,ncd ir ~
parish. srrl' permission NOT ~ -
construed ~ ~vcrcc tooc''~re """"a
tea",ing if not in attendance q:
mpotinc.
Reco|rp''. That Frn" o"' 4"""
NO fret Monday ~ .7nrr"," 'cC,--
1,n 81 contingent E.n c'"n ',n-"
honr noiI Icfnrn cl.;l1rnr W." J."
enrolled ?s rur;'c Of p"r' cr'""' ="
Two ror;sh. Tnnr;,nra will ch""'""
this rrrr'n;cr. ?rN mnEc ,"c"t!'r
rctrroc Of fnr1c rccoivc1.
Fosc1vn1. rAnt trnnfcrs f'n.~ ~"'
school 10. ?uothcr' ,rn r. lo "o"c
ur1pr tive rocn'otions rcvc""i""
snrh cacoe. INIT only 1T tl:o lari".
iur Of 4 torn md provided N'"t rn
ccrorl trane4or Of c"No child or
children s)oN 10 mad" |,ofnrn Tive
simmer vacation NEXT following.
cycrnt transfers on account If ~.
moval from ono Nart Of the nar'>|'
to another may hc granted wv tie
S"nerintondrnt on application.
:, The following accounts we're op
proved and ordered ra'd:
:, Thos " Raynham con and hill 900 q
. 4 r Gastrell hin sandries. ......... 2:
Roht Town bll work =. ....... I 81
! Freyhan & Go hill snn,'rips. ..... 2 +
= Hornlaon asScssino 30l6 polls G!c 1o1 &
J n Anelin anpropriation........ ! N
: Mr.. Richardson appeared hrfnr'
> the Board. relative to the sale N
lease Of tn" 10Th spc'ion land IN r
I. s. Z. I. ". situated imthp 5 ward
. The. Board decided to postpone fina
action until more definite iniOrmA
tion conld I've obtained. Th
Board deferred locating the co|orct
y. school until meeting in December.
} The Board then adjourned toSat
urday Dec. 5, 1896.
~ Ct. w. NEWMAN,
j. Secs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
National Democratic Conference.

National Democratic Conference.
St Fancisyille, La, Oct. 9Th, 1895.
On motion, Hon. j. B. MrGvhrr
was chosen chairman and o. ID.
Brooks Secretary.
Resolved, That it is expected to
organize u National Democratic
League.
On motion duly seconded J. b.
McGehee was elected president and
j. p. Bowman secretary.
Resolved, That the Sec. he re-
qurstrd to open u book for sigma
lures to the National Democratic
League.
Resolved, That tho Campaign
Committee Of the National Dem.
ocratic party he invited to give
citizens OF West Feliciama al AL
dress upon the issues 1T this cam
rigu.
O. d. BROOKS,
Sec
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Commissioners Of'ElectiOn,

Parish, of West Fe]iciana, State of 14ouisi-
ana, Oct. 3, 1896.
We tho undersigned supervisors of cleo
ton duly appointed and qualified do this
3rd day of Oct. 1896, appoint the follow
ing Commissioners and clerks to hold an
election for President and Vico-President
OF United States aud Congressman for tho
9th Congressional District to be held Nov.
3rd 1896.
1st ward, St. Francsville.
II Lotion, Tom Town, G " Tempel, com.
TT Lawson, Clerk.
LIST ward, Bayou Sara.
A yillerot, J b Lejucnc, Jas Logan, com.
Geo Baicr clerk.
2ud ward, Star Hill
JF Ard Jr, Nj Daniel, w Ball, com.
Ed Daniel, ;c|er X.
3rd ward, Condemns store.
EB Fort, + D HARRISON, Morris Laynaud
com. Matt Gilmore, clerk.
aCu WIFI, lIuulSl I'LL.
Riley Woods, Louis Perkins, G Al Stewart
com. G II Argue clerk.
9Th ward, Grange Hall.
Al Bcckham, Will Wright, G N II Aus
tin, com. Frank Hagaman clerk.
9th ward, Lac ,Lavacb.
J + Dawson, Il Ortis Jas Sadden, com
Stirling Clack clerk.
It'll ward, Winn's Store.
G II Riley, james McWartors, S L James
com. TIL Row clerk.
9Th ward, Haile's Store.
DF Merwin, A ID Percy, A S J Evans com
CIR Percy Clerk
9th ward, Stewards store.
Louis West, VIM Strwart, j + Marymal
Goul. 70 Hamilton clerk.
10th ward Brick Church.
il G. Lopez, VIC Wade, J,t II Smith com
Ed HARRISON, clerk.
l.. =. KILBOURNE } Supervisor
i. HARRISON Of
]. w. MCQUEEN ! Election.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
: prominently in the public eye TO
day is Hoods sarsapa1illa. Therefore
est Hoods snd ONLY HoOp'e,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is q healthy
liver. If the liver is 0: X. the
man is O. X. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect !! and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
It's Simmons Liver Regulator-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Gu res

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparlia-po''
tive, perfect, permanent Cures ,,
cu,ae of scroiula in scycrest ferns, Ike
goitre, swelled neck, running sores' n'p
disease, sores in the eyes.
cuvoa Of Salt Rleum, with its intense Nchng
and burning. scall lead, letter e'c'
Cures of Boils pmp'cs, and all other erul'
tons due to imYure blood
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles "he1o
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were W.
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures OF Catarrh by expelling The inquiries
which cause and sustain the disease
Cures of Nervousness by properly tonlng ana
feeding the nerves upon pure biooa.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book OF cures ny
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

For years you and your fathers
have found it Of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. Fl. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red Il on the front Of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing SO good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
1lotlce.

Bayon Sara Sept. end. 1895.
Having decided to meet competition.
from and after this date, nil cotton will
be stored for tho first 80 days FREQ Of all
charges, except insurance..
Bayou Sara Compress CO.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

p,.,!..,ss|
: Tl'1.]
RIe'ig'
se,',i'
..e,,,l s'''',Ss93
n
',y"r,',,n'th, \
,o.list'
,.oo NIP?
Mary! Of IN !
d Isl SUNDAY
;er Gee''s' |
;l,ot,ist Sc
,,,rt,, s',nd}
I'd 1902 |
,tel' last
$ ,l'e ''cl
lie family
moved
,al,'y Of
Group
::e,,,,taiu /
. s,'tfs''i''a
,stl q bottl |
,e,ly. 1t s.; |
y A. :
ely is fol
ssist.
lou. cam
'sl'''''e''
i, Of lIot'
Barton
J.. !
KElt AN
II b. in
|)V. list !
NE should |
Tie Fed
!, the stree
neat I e
I'D on |
|syuld vi
forts tot' |
ar'iA'.
There are
4rk glasses
hing bright
e|ptic and s |
int with 81
ears with
ut have be
IONS Liver
tho have I
'W."-Jan,c
Tho l,l.l|
|'acalay
,t,ircllase
Dry. Elc
wife
Will SON
Iotd receir
III, selling
! little at
onle starch
how t, mall
band was il
loll' him
beatinyla
Ridl!y. A
|he iron IL
PERFECTLY Z
(he time a
tiotlles as \
let the III
hearty ever
|ul,ch fuel
El.6O OIL ea
fba,, ten a
b doing \
(nake ]ota
irons. J..
No., will .
Fhey did III
| To4,,o,
will he Il
| attlle Ii
mass wit
| Or, t|,.
lat the IL
Fsier, NJ
YWS 1IUlk h
No
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10

A comfortable residence for rent. AL
dress. A. miller az III. +. II. Mumfnrl.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-10
Jury List for October Term,
WARD

FIRST WEEK.
NAMES WARD
4 f B Fort 3
. in H Austen $
. Hugh Connell
4 AT Gastrell 3
+ nc Lopez 10
+ A i Briant l
7 Lonis Spillma1 5
= BF White 3
. ER Spillman
10 T - Haraldson 3
II John Dawson d
II sc Stirling 3
Is IF Roberts 1
~ VIII Tcnney l
Is Jos Sawyer 4
10 Chas Tadlock
II WIN Mcpherson 10
Is TW Raynham l
10 Thos Neal
20 Chas Weydcrt l
II Bat HARRISON 10
90 Jos y Smith ~
% PS Johnson .
~ Warden Sullivan 9
70 Mosc McWatcrs !
IS II Fowler 8
~ r Mattiugly .
2S J Sad,lcn 6
- Edward Butler !
20 David Taylor Sr (
"a Louis Teutsch 3
81 Ben Leopold l
Is w N Stewart Z
81 Morris Bursas 3
rs Frank Bourjois 6
rs A Leonard 1
81 Paul Oubre 6
3a NJ Lcgoc &
~ GIN Stewart d
80 Chas McLane S
Al JB McGehce 4
~ John Wilcox 3
a3 W Watson 4
At Sidney Black l
rs JB Wright )
as & Percy Jr 8
Al Thos Town l
AZ JR Thoms Jr 8
80 l.. l. Harvey =
30 Henry Harol =
SECOND WEEK.
" d Smith 1C
2 IF Maryman :
3 WiIlio Wade 1l
4 w Fl Magearl
s W Wilcox !:
& VIM Lavrrgnc II
7 TJ Peterson
= Il Stewart
3 A Villeret
10 CHRIS Metz
il Louis West
!! O. Hammond
Is All Wilson
II JOS Town
- N BraaSeaux
l6 Sargent Percy
II Riley Woods
~ Jim Elsey
10 pS Petty
20 FL Daniels
81 A L Greenwall
- ia Spillmau
23 f. Baines
"a Mp Hobgood
Is INV Stewart
rs Cd Brooks
II &c Goodman
% JNeal Jr
~ + Ortis
80 BW Wright
The morning times., 1896-02-16
A Canine burglar.

The police had knotty problem on their
hands last night, and at a very late hour
it had not been solved.
The guandary resulted from the queer
acting of a country-looking dog who evinced
a disposition 10 oburglarize a meat market on
Peachtree street. Standing on the street
for n moment gazing intently at beef
hanging inside, his dogship suddenly darted
forward and crashed through the front win
dow of the establishment.
The noise of the falling glass attracted
the attention of Policeman Carson and
several pa ssers-by and they found the
dog standing inside and bowling and
barking. He acted very strangely and no
one ventured through the hole after him.
The proprietor of the market, Mr.. era W.
ford. could not be found and the dog
burglar refused to come out.
The police took n description of the bold
and strange brute, and should he escape a
search will be made for him. Officer Carson
telephoned to the station-house for assist
ance. but the officers there were unable to
suggest any safe means by which the in
truder could be arrested. The records al
the station show that once before a dog
was placed under arrest. That unfortunate
prisoner was restrained from his liberty be
cause he ungallantly bit an actress at the
Imperial Theater. A policeman locked
the brute In the animal pound at police
headquarters, but released him for wan
of prosecution after a time. A tlanta Con
stitution.
The morning times., 1896-02-16

while running away from the vessel. and,
owing 10 the rapidity of its movements,
il would be forty feet further away 10y The
time the cartridge had gone through the
water and had penetrated the powder
magazine.
suppose the warship exploded and went
flying into The air. The time required for
the pieces of the battleShip to fly into the
air and fall again would be several seconds
During this time the torpedo boat would he
escaping ANA would be at a great distance
Forty feet under water. the probability
Of being struck hy the falling pieces would
be small. Should a ION of iron settle upon
her. her shape would undoubtedly cause
the iron to slide off. But the event of being
Lit 10y sinking iron is considered by the cx-
perts almost an imposSibility, certainly
the least of the chances of war.
In a marine enEa cement with torpedo
boat in operation, so many fires would he
directed upon the little Smokestack that the
boat would have TO travel for many miles
under water The first part of the sub
marine distance would be made by the
steam left in the boilers. Afterwards the
propeller which is operated by-electricity
would bc started up.
The United States Naval Board. which
recommended the construction Of the tor
pedo boat. considers it Il very desirabIe
spying agent. torpedo boat could by
night steal into the enemy's harbor and get
information. 1T could carry messages TO
United States war vessels, and IT could
be submarine communication between YES
sci and port. In tapping cable for land
communication it would be invaluable.
The question arises that if the United
States has these vessels, why cannot Great
Britain have them? Because she hasn't the
patent or the pattern. The Holland boat is
a secret with its inventor and the United
States navy. If other countries get il, it
will he years before they do so, md by that
time Yankee ingenuity will invent new
way OF cornerlng the enemy. With forty Of
these torpedo-boaiS aud eighty Of the new
automatic rapidIiring guns in operation
there would be destruction in q hostile fleet
in short space of time. It's camera,
sticking above water, would tell what
most needed attack.
A model OF the torpeio-boai ha been made
and operated, the experiment being en-
| tirely successful. Is soon as the large boat
is completed there will be a practical test of
| iispowers tothe extent of blowing up In ISL
| and in the ocean, working dynamite cart
ridges underneath. and it is hoped that one
OF the old war vessels will be offered up as
| sacrifice 10 il.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
silver and gold have I none, but sue

"Silver and gold have / none, but such
as have / give thee. Acts ill.,, 6.
February 30. Leap Year Day.
In that day seven women shall take
hold OF one man, 50 wing, We eat our own
bread, and wear our own apparel; only
let us be called by thy name, to take
away our reproach. h.'-Isaiah iv., L.
April Z. Royal Titles Bill carried through
Parliament by Mr.. Disraeii, S76.
"Exalt her and she shah promote thee;
she shall bring thee to honour.''-Pro-
verbs iv., s.
May IA. London Museum of Geology
opened.
'.Stumblc not among the stones."-Ec-
clus xii, 20.
July 3. Dog Days Begin.
Deliver my darling from the power of
the dog.'"-Psalm xii, 20.
August 4, Army Regulation Act passed,
1871.
''Promotlon cometh neither from the
east, nor from the west, nor from the
south. Psalm. XIV, 6.
September / s. George landed in England,
71714
1.-The Most High ruleth in the kingdom
of men, ana giveth it to whomsoever He
will, and setteth up over il the basest of
men.---Daniel iv., 1t.
October ~. First Social Science Congress,
1887.
mo doubt but We are the people, and
wisdom shall die with you."-Job xii, 2
December 5. Gladstone's Ministry AS
sumefi Office, S6S.
'When the righteous are in authority
the people joice.'-Proverbs xxx, g
The morning times., 1896-02-16

The method OF sinking the vessel is 10y
admitting water 10 her internal compart'
mentS. She also sinks by vertical pro-
peilurS and horizontal rudders. As long as
water is being admitted the boat sinks.
When She is low enough the water is shut
OFF 10y an appliance. This allows the boat
10 sink no lower.
when she goes down she goes down with
ont pointing either end downward, never
turning herself, but sinking Ike stone
and as quickly. Should she by any acc
dent tp one end downward there is a iri-
angular drag above the rudder that not!-
1ies the engineers, aud they right her by
compass, vertical rudder and lever. Her
mir for her crew comes from compressed
air compartments or 10y tube directly from
the surface OF the water, if the boat is near
enough to get its aid supply from above.
The boat is manned by twelve seamen.
L is unlikely that torpedo beat would
want 20 remain under water more than fir-
teen minutes at a time. But this could. 80
far as lis possibilities 90, remain Hnder
water forever. Once in while ii would
come near enough to the surface TO refill
It's aid compartments. And it is not likely
that il would ever want to operate at n
greater distance than thi rty feet-low
enough TO aim at the powder magazine of
The war vessel il was attacking or TO shat
ter its hun-but il could 20 as far down as
il wanted 10. until il reached seventy or
eighty feet, when the weight of the water
above would crush it. according TO scientific
calculations OF the weight OF the ocean at
that depth.
in case anything of this kind happened;
u The vessel on going down could not stop
at seventy feet: If it's automatic appliances
were ont OF order: if an accident hap
pcned. ali the crew would immediately
put on Fleuss diving helmets, with which
they would be equipped, and. coming out
the compani9n-way, would make a Jump
upward Tor The surface of the water. Once
on the surface they would, being seamen,
run little risk of their lives no more than
the ordinary risk of war.
The object Of the torpedo boat IS 70
frighicn This is the whole object of war.
The United States would go to war with
Great Britain for the purpose OF shattering
her navy and killing all her seamen. A
country wars TO enforce its rights. Ii does
not kin iis prisoners. Rights being enforced,
they are returned.
The torpedo boat would frighten. Its
little plpesten sticking above the water
would warn a warship to keep away.
sHATTERING THE REVENGE.
Suppose the British ship Revenge were
20 anchor off Boston or fit toward New