davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-08

Ing rehearsed In Paris by making vo-
lent love behind the scenes to . young
blond actress.
II the irst Mrs. Aston marries she
Wdll forfeit q large part Of her income.
VINCENT AoToR WILL HAVE
FULL CONTROL OF FORTUNE.
When Vincent Aston comes Of age
next November he will be tho nrst men,.
Der Of the family to have free and IN
hampered control Of the Aston millions.
Col John Jacob AStor. his father.
bsoks al the family presidents. He
established no permanent trusteeshaps-
Young Astor can dissipats the great
fortune ~ he likes. There are no
strings tied to his complete mastery
over II. Hs 10 far moro In control than
bic father vas.
BY an oversight Of Col. Astor IN max.
ins HE will II will be necessary. lawyers
NY. for . guardian to be appointed for
Vincent. He 10 still . minor. Legally
no esnno dispoSs Of an inch Of the
property now. He cannot sell It. lease
Il Or even collect its rentals.
Yet the will gsvs him immediate con.
troll Of tho property his father owned
outright. No provision v made for the
~executors to administer II. and the trus.
tee OF the Aston estate. who viii con.
tinus 70 serve under the will Of william
Astor tin vinesnt's majority. have no
control Over u.
COL Astor's viii vas hisd with the
Surrogate yesterday afternoon. 1t will
b probatsd on May II. n the appiica-
ton for . guardian for Vincent Astor.
10 serve for the remaining rev months
OF his minority. 10 likely to be made al
the same time.
More curious facts are coming out in
connection with the will,
! Attorneys agree that II Vincent Astos
liss before next November without
leaving Q Will the estate will 70 10 his
mother, Mrs, Ava willing Aston, his
Mrs. Madeleine Force Aston. the ses.
ond wife, The % nd Mrs., A,stor would
not PROB. at al BY such Q contingency,
A. to whether he could make 4 VII
aQaotips zeal estate while q minor law,
yers diseGPes, Legal men we're aiss
much Interested In figuring the status.
et-law 81 the uaeosa hsip to- whom
CO... Astsg pPsvidsd . trust fund Q,
o.ooe,ooA' Law books are fun Of easss
- u0tTUp VUu yn0
s-sassRSss o. spiAioA b that Sy provid,
ina specifically In his Will fov this shilt
Col, Astes made N instrument that d
praotieaiiy uRassailsbis IN this respect,
No mention vac made II the will q
ire marriage ssttiem sAts arranged b.
Dol. Aston With his arst and second
wives nor saR II BE- found whsrs. sueh
ssttlemsWts WERE svev hisd fop record
Thts, heweve., e aults IN keeping with
the custom. Of the family,
COL, ACTOR MADE CLEVER BAN
GAIN WITH exeoUToRo,
yurthsg examination 81 the will show,
that Cej. Aston made q clever barsaiy
with bis thrss sppoiNtsA ~ezscutory aat
trustees, Micholas Riddls. james Rooss
vdt Roosevelt. ana Douglas Robinson
Each VA left . bsausst Of 10000. saos
viii receive ts.0 900 for his services Al
executes and Go.ooe for his services Y
trustee, o. Q total Of e1A6. 900 each, b,
the terms Of the win this amount 10 4
The evening world., 1912-05-08

charcoal, or wha, not, yon are only net
ting Temporary relief, The ssme thing
applies in curing = hesaa che with head
ache powders. AS . natter Of fact you
arc jp u wossc condition ss .oor as the
acute part Of tie attack 10 ovcr.
Cooper's New Discovery bsnishes con.
stipatian because il Is mildly laxative and
stoPs pains in the stomach and gas beach.
ing because It drives away the catarrhal
inflammation WHICH is causing the
trouble. ! stops hc.dschss, dirsiness,
improves digestion and makes away with
kidney and liver trouble because Il puts
tho body in q healthy condition and there
y NO langysAny cause Tor disease.
CHskASN st Dlsssysry = ~ sa!s u
:.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
MILLIONS
ALL IN VNCENT'S
/. CONTROL AT q
Father Broke All Family Prece-
dents by Establishing No
Trusteeships Over Him.


Vincent Aston. 1hsn sem to-day at
the Aston home. No. ~ Fifth avenue.
refused 70 discuss the reported mirage
mast se HE mother. Mrs. Ava willing
Asses. 70. Maurice 'Rostand. second con
q bdmond Rostaal. the famous French
dsAmstist. VINO wrote "Cyrsne Dc Der.
ssrse" ana "c~hantseaef." TIE young
man said No Wa IN no postnea 10 Dis.
49, NE mothers afRaisa tAat her
piass wsss her ewn aad NJ ala not ~
WV che public mould b interested.
q vas stated later IN the day that
Mrs. Ava Aston. Vincent and his sister
ssar4ei would ssfi for Europe either the
latter part Of this week OF early next
week. Mrs. Astor left Paris % hur-
risdiy that there were a lot % her a..
fAirs 10 which she wsa unable 70 attend.
likewise shs ives able 10 bring only a
small part q her wardrobe and the
WARDROBE Of her daughter.
Ths present plan, Il 10 announced, Il
tpP her 70 Wind up her affairs In Parts
and return 70 New Yprk with her son
and .daushtsv In the late summer. after
whish they will make thsir homo to.
ssthsV. .
PiRsT MRS. ACTOR WON'T Ole.
cuoe RuMoR.
Ars. JOHN AStos. - the flrst wife Of
Joha Jsoob Astos now desires TO b
tnown. u . sssst At he Riss-cariton
ohS declines 10 discuss any OF the
ru0ors that have bssa cipsuiatsd con.
sesnins IN engagement 10 Maurice Roe.
tsaA, VITO = scarcely . ysas older thss
hsS SON., VinssnA
Yeans RestAad 10 HE mothers a.
vsfats 500. AaA has already woa fan,.
to- himssie by hA writing. which 20
,ssssss muoA q the quality q bic ~
inGuishsd fathsra He ana ~ oAsAat
Vsesnuy msds . wsst ~ VITA . child
pay, IL DeN pstN DiAbls," ga thu
sudtsAcs stsessd toV f1ftssa ninutel
atcss the final curtain 1t " aPst Per,
opsaaAos,
AAurits u said 10 have aoquissd
Ntsrasy mind 81 the age OF eight, aat
b. NghtssN 10 have become = ssnuin,
mes Of l~ettsFs, Ills nsothsy at thu
tune wrote . poem about MN ealls<
ne Knows Everything" . parsphras,
~ yast 81 whist Tssdsi ~ seems ha'
yesterday ] toid YOU the stsrv a. nsaut,
aad the Bsast, sNa nov Tou read Re
nan, you read ktstsaAs saA saN LsIb
Rtts Childish, You READ tbs sides Ant
the yosHsss Play aud know vas III,
CarpssgstiAns are"
Young Rostaad made ne AaSiisi
t~rsAsastioa o. ''chantseisr" aad distin
guishsd himself when thai play was be
The evening world., 1912-05-08

HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In soth Stores.
~ Lsws nss. Twsasy-t1ard Street
ssesaA FIses. ThAsty-ieurth strsst
Double Damask Table Cloths In
- twenty artistic designs.
1928, 4.5O and $50
: EH regular prices $50, 900 and ZOO
Napkins to match. .......,...,..,.,
$50 and $50 doz.
regular prices 500 and 200
Individual Huckaback Towels .,.....
a. 1.75 and 800 doz. T..
. regular prices 2.25 and SIS
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hand
scalloped and embroidered. FPS pair
regularly 800
Natural color Linen Scarfs, Tea
Cloths and Napkins, - hemstitched and
white haud-embroidered.
Scarfs. .,,..........1.75 and 200 each
Tea Cloths. 200 " 800 "
Napkins: ::..........5.OO " 600 doz.
James McCreery & Co.
Rsrd Street S4th Street
The evening world., 1912-05-08
toIM TO PRODUCE PLAYS.
WilIIass Hssrts 81, ssd 9aGas
seiwvn Fsvn . Paptasrship,

sciwvn Fsrss . P~srtasrship,
A new theatrical Arm was formed
yesterday by william Harris ~, and
Edgar se'wyn, NJ. sSwy9 10 . svs.
cssAfui pssy Virgin. sntoy ana stage
manages; His istsst way Sscs here va
The Aras" liz "ras Country Boy
VA q big success bsfots thai.
The new arm VIII produce beta
native and foreign pays, Mr., sSwyr
on . recsat "TRIP abroad esakgactsa yt,t
several forsISp AUTHORS for new works
4 play " Arnold bsanstt VII Coslev
E,1sfs. xHiYH.a
The evening world., 1912-05-08
CURTAINS. In Both Stores.

SUMNER CURTAINS. In Both Stores.
Scrim Curtains, = helnstitchcd or with
lace edges. White or Arab. =
$50 and 2.25 pair
former prices AIS. $50
Colored Madras Sash Curtains.
! fringed. 1.25 and 1875 pair
former prices 2.2s. SIS
Curtain Nets in White or Ecru .......t
25c, 35c, 45c and Csc a I'd.
formerly ssc, ssc, zsc and $50
Lace Curtains cleaned and stored.
at moderate prices.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
T~htrty-fourth Street.
70 FEW MEN IS ACCORDED SUCH lTRIB-

Simply. yet cioquently.' the presidcnH touched on
his late aides loyalty, honor, self-sacfiftSe. and upon
his heroism In the Titanic wreck. AZ
Before Major Butt took up military life he was q
writer of great ability. The best of his stories, both
Sides of the Shield" has not yet appeared In BOOK form,
The Evening World has secured from the J. B. Lippin-
colt Company the right to publish this romance - =
serial.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
& BED SPREADS.

At Reduced Prices. ,
Summer weight Blankets, cut and
bound separately. Double bed size.
3.25, AIS and $50 pair
Marseiles Spreads, hemmed, satin finish
200 and 2.S5 each
Crochet Spreads, hemmed .........
lis and LIS each
The evening world., 1912-05-08
In Both Stores.
Imnnrfanf CalC

Important Sale
CRAFTSMAN OAK FURNITURE
Leather seated Chairs or Rockers and
rush seated Stools. 800
usual prices $50 and 4.7s
Large roomy Arm Chairs or Rockers.
usual prices $50. s.zs. 600 and 700
Morris Chairs. loose leather cushion
back. usual price 2s.so. 1850
High back Arm Chairs or Rockers!
usual price 100. 400
Arm Chairs or Rockers. loose leather
cushion backs. usual price 1900. 1900
Sideboards. copper trimmed .....,...
1900 and $500
usual prices $500. 5000
China Closets. $500. $500 and 1000
usual prices 20 90 and $500
Extension Tables,@S and "a n.......
5000 and 1000
usual prices 5000. 400
: Writing Desks
$500, 5000 and $500
usual prices 1000, 1000 and $500
settees, 1000, $500 and 1000
81, usual prices 2s.oo, $500 and $500
Dining Chairs. leather seats. ...,,,.,..
usual prices 4.zs. $50. 800 and 500
Dining Arm Chairs. leather seats,
usual prices $50. 1880. $50 and 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
SlKESTONe

Miss Irene Kendall left Tuesday
for Nashville. Tenn, where she will
attend the Belmont college this year.
She was accompanied by her mother
and Miss Jesse Anderson.
Mrs. Hattie Allen, of Cape Girar-
deau, is visiting Mrs. Bette Mar
shall here this week
Mr.. Chaplin. Of Cape Girardeau.
arrived yesterday to act as judge in
the fancy work and fruit department
at the fair this week
Geo Greathouse was elected alder
man Of the Third ward, Tuesday, to
take the place of Mr.. Smith, who
had resigned
The. Five Hundred club met this
week with the bride, Mrs James
Moccabec.
The Tri-County fair opened We'd
nesday with a large attendance.
The Oran hand consisting of
twcntg-five pieces, will furnish music
for the fair this week,
Hon. James X Vardaman. OF jack
son, Miss. is expected to speak at
the fair grounds on Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People viii Be Happier,
Throw Out the Life Line

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often oYerworked--don't
get the poison filtered out Of the
blood
VIII you help them?
D0ans Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suf-
rercrs.
Read this case:
l.. Morrison, bin poster, 40S
Washington street, Paducah, Ky,
says "Doans Kidney Pills are cen,
tainly the best remedy for kidney
sufferers to use and / hope some Of
them will see this statement and
use them, as it is a waste of money
10 try other kidney remedies. | had
kidney trouble about as bad as any
body and there were sharp pains
across my loins. together with many
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly and per-
manently cured me and it required
but few doses. Now / never have
any kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember the name and take
no Gthcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
BIG PRIZES HUNG
Up IN AUTO MEET
Cups and Money Awards for -Four
Milwaukee Contests Create
Keen Competition


a h'hs ransom - repieaeH' c" ~
The trophies and cash prizes hung W
by the Automobile Club Of America
+he American AutomobiIe Assaeia
tjon tho Mi,wan1,aa Anto,nohil,
naslory, Association and col Gnetav
pahet Mil,ya,l,ne far tha fo,r in.
tnrnattona1 road racine ct,ssics ia II,
nm an the wra,,watosa course Son
ro,nho~ 90 and saturday sentemhe,
81 Tbn uf1wa,,1,eo sneed carni,,a
u.fII ho knn,yn tba world ore,, az th
most richly r,,rsaa outonohiln ron
tost tbat hae ovor hoon hold ro,. III
sum of SKA ooo hardly Covers th
n,orn intrfnaic ,,alnn az tl,e solid sol,
ard silva, o,ns aod no ,nono
n1rees Tho nnarcst annroacb tn III.
Vandorhilt c,n races at Milwon1ec
in noint nj ra1,a. of tho nrizos u.a
rho laet frtor,,tioral s,yoenstat
raae an fha trdiarepo1ts snaad,,,
ON afo,orial da,. hut tho toni gi,o
to drivers mon .ss on1v eo5on,
10 drivers 'neu was ohi| -''o''
olis-'i"li " lHe amount with VIII
DC contested lor IN MILWAUKEE
Cannot Compute Value.
no one mas ever uhdeflakeh =.
fa,,ons tronbios ne tha Arto,unhil,
famous trophies az liie Aulouloo Il
Nl'to OF America "railo fFiN, Nl'
lam ~ F2haefolit' 'c. > Nahaefoli'
cup the ne" FaoSt biue Rlppof
trophy Oh Nol' Fapsl OF MliWanHc'
or inc Wisconsin Nhailehse cup O
tRe Wisconsin MOTOR Mahuiacttlrlh'
company ~ Is NOT Ile aclual none.
Fai"e o. the precious h'eNalS ~ ines
cups "HIch !" oflhSing the Wofid
greatest racing drivers 10 MiiWan
kee' po' lhe l'oi'easuraple hohof ant
glory aSSoeia'eu ".'h the winning O
any OF inc lour pflhc'pai trophies
me Aouof Oh winning the WANDER
olit cup ana 'l'e american Crane
FIX az welt mas LOT years been tn
greatest siotS any car OF dflVe'
Coolo ach'o'e' beSiEnlhs Wlth til'
Mlt"a,'N'e races ahothef tEophy o
equal import ana F'''e' lhtfIi'Slca'l\
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19


Jerbilt cup, be run on the native |
heath of the donor OF the trophy |
The first Vanderbilt cup rate Was |
run on Long Island roads, the sum
mcr home OF William * Vanderbilt. /
II. Thus it is that the Pabst cup |
Will be contested for Mutually at the |
home OF Col Pabst
The Pabst trophy race is open to |
ears OF 231 to 900 cubic inches pis- |
ton displacement. which is the stand
ard of measurement now used 10
designate the classes of cars for
racing purposes The race will be
approximately 200 miles, or twenty
fye circuits OF the cight-mile Wan
&atosa course, meaning that tho
a0ntesting cars will speed past tho
Grand stands and past all other
points on the course at least twenty
six times The race win be started
promptly at II O'clock on the nom
'ns Of Friday, September 90 and
fgnring ON the basis OF the best
peed ever made by cars of the 231-
500 cubic inch class in any Amerj-
an road race, the contest should he
inished by 2.30 o'clock. The fact
hat the speedy French Puegeot
cam has never before competed IL
American road race may make
he average time even better, for the
probable speed OF the French Grand
rizc winner's mount may run con-
iderably in excess of the best timn
yer made by an American car of
his class
Rich Prize for Winner.
Tho winner Of the Pabst trophy
III be comfortably rich, for not
nly will he be awarded the $4,000
mp decided by Col Pabst, but $1,000
n gold coin hung up by the Milwau-
yee Automobile Dealers Association
for this event. In addition The
stake viii be enriched by secret
purse for the driver sAalod into the
base Of the Pabst trophy, conserving
whirh there is much mystery, TO"
Col Pabst means to give the first
winner OF this beautiful cup an ad-
ditional reward which Will make the
victory worth winning. Col, Pabst
.oiuses to say definitely the amount
If coin he has placed in the cup,
nut an idea Of the SUM may be gain,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
w. O. w Paws Claim.

The Woodmea Of The World have
paid 10 Mrs. Nanny Decker, widow
OF the late Henry Decker, who was
drowned Jan. %. 1912, at the foot
of Sixth and Ohio street leyee,
$1,000 life insurance, the, full
amount Of the policy, and will erect
4 monument at the grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19

At Toledo Toledo 3, Columbus /
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19

At Kansas City-~Kansas City ),
4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19

Louisville Minneapolis, open,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19

AT Milwaukee St. Paul, We
grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
National League.
RATES BEAT BRAVES
AND THEN TIE ONE
ssociated p-ess Dispatch.

ssocated P@eSs Dispatch
Boston, Mass. Sept is. Pitts
rrgh although outbatted by Bos
VI, made a runaway of the first
lme today and tigured IN score
SIS tie in the second game which
wa. called after fine eighth inning
because of darkness The second
game was a pitchers battle between
OTooie and Tyler In the first game
Camnitz prevented score until the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19
Amer can Association.

Rest OF circuit rain,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-19

Chester n. Alba of zoe Eighteenth
street, returned yesterday from a
visit with friends at Alton and st,
Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Gardiner Ready for ConY.

Tie first of the series of football games
between Gardiner High and Cony High OF
Augusta will be played. Wednesday after
noon, in Augusta The local boys will go
up with handicap of weight and lack of
practice against them, together with the
setback caused by The recent miup in the
team, caused by the disbandment, a few
days ago. Since that time there has been
a reorganization, but several of the regu-
lar players will not be in the lineup. not
having come back into line on tue question
of signing the agreement. The team which
will line up against Cony will start OFF as
follows: Utft end, Kendall LETT tackle.
Sherman left guard Dulac; center. Brisk ;
right guard Averill right tackle. ]. Tai
bot right end, J. o Brien quarterback,
Phil Talbot left halfbaek, Libby: right
halfback, Captain connors fullback Rob-
insen. Cummings the former Bates end.
will be GARDENERS Official Captain Mitchell
and Manager Blanchard of Cony were
down here Tuesday afternoon. and in
conference with Manager Burke agreed to
play the other two games in the series. on
Nov. Is and 20. Both games. if needed to
settle the ownership of the Perley cup, will
be played in Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Senate Committee
To Adjourn, Today

Washington. OFT. 22.-With the exam
ination Of witnesses summoned for a sin
gle session. tomorrow afternoon, the Sem
ate campaign contributions committee ex-
poets 10 finish the investigation 50 far
planned and to adjourn. until after cleo
ton.
The sinews of war were furnished Albert
Beveridge for his 1904 campaign in In
diana, will be the basis of tomorrows in
quiry, and Senator Beverage himself. as
well as the man associated with him in
that campaign. have been summoned to APP
pear, tomorrow.
George W Perkins, yesterday denied
having furnished between $4,000 and
100000 for the campaign for the Indiana
legislator. in 1904, but testified that he re-
membered sending $4,000 to Mr.. Beyer-
idge which the latter returned. This he
remembered because he almost dropped
dead" when the money came back.
Senator Beeerdge is busy with the Pro-
gressive campaign in Indiana. where he is
running for governor, and may not be able
10 come 10 Washington until after cleo
ton. Other witnesses who were associated
with him in the 1904 campaign, however,
promised to be on hand for tomorrow s
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
Harvest Supper Huge Success.

the annual Harvest supper, served.
Tuesday night, in the upper rooms of the
First Baptist church, was a huge success
The tables were loaded down with good
things 10 eat and were lastly decorated
to suit the occasion. And there were pres
ent about Toe hungry people, who did full
jusice to the viands. The committee in
charge of serving the supper included Mrs.
H. y Bates. Mrs. Abbie Fish, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. Wiley They were
assited by Mrs Walter Swift and the Miss
q Grace Clark, Edith Leighton. Marion
Swift and Mrs. Freeman Littlefeld as
Mattresses. Mrs S. ". Boyd assisted in
the Kitchen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
The Proaressives Rally. Tonight.

che Progressives met, Tuesday evening
to make plans for their rally, Wednesday
evening, in Library hall, and every member
present expressed much satisfaction with
the outlook in this city. Many more names
were added to the membership list and the
total number now is reported to be a large
one. At the meeting, Wednesday, Hon.
George NJ. Seiders OF Portland will speak.
The club is also TO hold another rallv and
a flag raising, Monday evening, Oct. IS,
when the fine new banner now being paint
ed by Fred Peacock, will be flung to the
breezes with appropriate ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

a party of five gentlemen, l. c. Kid
der, w. B. Kidder. George Litchtield
from Reading, Massl, A. w. Knight, A.
B. MeIntire. started from Peru for South
Arm, hunting, Sunday. Before reaching
their destination. w. B.. Kidder was ac-
cidentally shot through the hand. The
party went back to Andover where the
wound was dressed, and then returned
home. Mr., Kidder is doing we'll and no
serious results are expected.
Isaiah Pompily Of Auburn, IA we'll
known horseman in this State for the
past 40 years, is critically ill and little
prospect of recovery is visible. Mr.. Pom
pilly owned an extensive farm on the
River road in Auburn many years and
bred many splendid horses, had them
trained and raced many, selling others
for horsemen to Work and race. He act
ed as starter and judge at Maine fairs
and dealt in horses with his brother, for
many years. He has been retired the
past five years, since he sold his farm,
and has lived in Auburn city, his health
having been unsettled. There is no nook
or corner in Maine where racing is
known that Mr.. Pompilly has not visited
or where stock from his farm has not
been on the race card
our men," says a reporter of the
SIND Indiana Regiment of Volunteers,
have killed over 100 bloodhounds val
ued at about $50 each. The hounds
We're secured by the slave owners to
chase runaway slaves, but recently
they have been used to chase Union
soldiers 1t was therefore decided TO
Stay them" Rev. f. A. Hayden
of Belfast has been appointed chap
lain of the Path Maine Regiment.
Major Cyrus King took the first prize
at the Topsham fair for sharp shoot
ing. We suggest that he raise a reg-
ment, instruct the men in the art of
sharpshooting and then take his COM
pany South and give the rebels a
good Kidding. We learn that the
Maine 18th Regiment is encamped at
Fort Graves, a short distance from
Washington. = 3 A special train will
leave Bangor, this morning, with one
of the new regiments. and should ar
rive in this city about p. NJ. :
Cairo, Oct 20.-Twenty "secesh' fam
lilies have been banished from Memphis
as punishment for the guerilla war
fare on the river.-Portland Advertis-
err, Oct. %, 1862