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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-19, Page 7c.- ; CLEANSE THE BLOOD ' AND AVOID DiSEASE Men your 'blood is impure, weak, thins and , debilitated, your systOn becomes susceptible to any or all diseases. • Pet your blood,in good eoudition. . Hood's Sarsaparilla acts dit:ectilY encl peadierly on the blends -it purl.; ties, euriches end revitalises it mid builds up tbe whole System: Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood thei 'test of forty years. Get today. It is sure to help you.. NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUBEING RATES FOR 1914 WEEKLIES. eves•Record and Mail & limplre .55.63 ._ews-Record and Globe 1.63 'fiews-Resord and Faintly Herald and L,„ Weekly Star ..-.. , 1.25 New841nnond and Wealay Sun les n'Avs-Ibecord and Fartner's Advocate2.35 'Swe•Re.cord and Farm & Dairy .._ 1.95 News -Record and Canadian Farm . 1.88 Newe•Itemard and Weekly Witness 1.85 Neweeltecord and Northern Ileseenger 1.61 News -Record and Free Press ......• •• • 1.85 News•Record and Advertiser .,..,•••• 1.,8„5 News -Record and Saturday Nigutt • atm' News -Record and Yonth's Companion 3.25 News -Record and Fruit Grower and thouirmAns. sews -Record and Canadian Sports. man . , .. .....„....-...-. .... 53.25 NewseRecord and Lippincott's Maga, Li138 . . .... 3.25 DAILIES. Nows•Itecord and World -$3.35 News -Record and Globe 3.60 News -Record and Mail & Empire -3,6 0- News -Record and Advertiser ...,„2.85 News -Record and Morning Free Press, 3.35 News -Record and Evening Free Press, 2.55 News -Record and Toronto Star ..... News-Recorel and Toronto News 2•85 • lf what 9011 want Is nob in thio Deb let us know about it. We oan supply you at late than it weuld cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post-of/10o Order Postal Note. Heti-trete Order or Rego 16501114 letter and address. W. J. MITCHELL Publisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUCH SPASMODIC CROUP BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS Est 1879 A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid - Ina drugs. Used with success for 35 years. The air carrying the an Iseptievapor,inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes thesore throat and stops the cough; assuringrestfulnights. Cresolenels Invaluable 1 to mothers with young ' children and a /mount sufferers from Asthma. Rendus postal for descriptive &Wart 001,0 0? 00000111r0 VAPO .CRESOLENE 00. Locallatthlilealatt.lilootel 14 ss! es FA, 13UCKNAM PASHA, Admiral RanSford D. Bucknam, born In Nova Scotia, who lo now in Empreme' command of the Turkish navy, which is operating against Russia: A Coug Shower. The patriotic 'Scotch/Ilan hassl in- duced two Lancashire friends to go to Argyllshire :for a holiday. On shah: retnrn, he met •them, "Well, how did you enjoy your- selves 1. Did you have good wea- ther ?" ::Tbere 'was just a 'shower on our first day," replied one a them. '.Didn't I tell you that it Was all lies &bunt Sthe Highlands being wet l'' "That shower hadn't ended when we came.home,". Was the severe re - So Ws All Right. Site was very much in love with hi,m, and one evening, white they were alone. She , asked: . ",Frank, tell me truly ; you have kissed other girls, haven't, you?" "Yes," replied the yoeng man, but no one you know." A pother Victim. Poor 1Vlausi • is a victim of tho stock market," "You don't nnian to say she's been 'speculating 1" "No but her fiance hass, and the e n gagem en b ia bioken." Wore Litte 114)11. Higgins -1 say, these •trousere be- gin to Jook rusty already, • ,anci I haven' b lutd their but W1)1111 1010 mon tbs. Tai I or --'1'11 at' s all right. You know, told you 'the 'cl NVP4ir like ro 0. slehnny—Mes, Talkentlown paid yen .--ti,' big .compliment to -day. Mothess'-'slYiel she sreelly sheee's no ,denying that weinan :140 sense,, What did she say ? ,johnn,Y,-,She said .she didn't : see' how you came tso haVe. trell a nice boy as I wao.' • ' ARMY OF 200 000 ENVELOPED PICK OF THE GUARDS SHATTERED Gen. DankP.s Forces, Cabght in Their Retreat To - 'Wards Hungary, Cliust Surrender A despatch from London Bays: It is reported from Petrograd that, en Auetrial army retreating in Gali- cia has been caugtht between two Russian armies and must surrend,er or accept certain defeat in latibtle. The supposition here is1 thrat, the imperiled force is the command of Gen. Dankl, 'which retreated up the Vistula, from Ivangorocl and New Alexandra, after ;the collapse of the Austro -German invasion. Instead of co-operating with the Germans in a, withdrawal to Cracow and Czenstochowa, the A,u.strians 'ap- pear to have followed • bheir own course in an attempt to withdraw rapidly &CrOSS Western Galicia and escape :through the passes of the Carpathians into Hungary. The 1.1,OIVIS is partial confirmation Of the report tionsmitted by eere respondents Petrograd` that there was a quarrel ;between Gen. Dankl and the Gerreamoommander, Gen. von Hindenbarg, due to ,the cal- lousness of the Germans in forcing the Austrians to accept the perils and hardship.s of a rear guard, while the Germans themselves eon- s,erved men. Apparently the Anserlaris made good their retreat houthward ,aciioss the upper, Vistula, hut 'WM not swift, enough to escape a , troming movement bv lluesian cavalry which crossed the Vistula from Starth-west Poland and swerv,ed ,ea,s1w.ard while a supporting force followed' the Austrians from the noi•th. QUEEN PAID VISIT TO VVOL1NDED IYIEIN Oladdened Hearts of Soldiers with " Gifts' of Pipes" and Clothing. A despatch from London says: Queen Mary paid a visit to Paign- ton, in Devonshire, in order to in- spect the .Americasa Woman's Hos- pital, where some 200 svounded sol- diers from the front are being tend- ed. Accompanied by Lady Arthur 'Paget,' Lady Ilandolph and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, members of the Hospital Committee, a,nd her per- sonal suite, the Queen left Len - don and remained in the, hospital for more than two. hours, which, were passed in visiting the wards, talking to the patients, and distrie buting among them personal pre- sents of pipes, shirts, cigarettes and warm mufflers. The Queen, who was shosvn round the wards by Dr. Howard N. Beale and other American members a the staff, which is entirely American, and consists el two American Red CrOSS units of six surgeons end 24 nurses, was greatly struck by the efficiency dieplayed,. whirl is en- tirely due to Amerman effort, the svho1e. suns needed for the support of the hospital being centributed by America,ns. ESCA PED AS FIREMEN. Ten Officers of the :Kaiser Wilhelm Break Parole. - A despatteh to the Exchange Tele- graph Company of London from Las Palmas, Canary Islands, says that ten. offices from the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse, which was de- streyed early in the war by the Bri- tish cruises. HighfiYer, who were on parole, have made .their escape in a Dutch steamer, disguised as fire- men, The men had been lodged on a German Steamer moored 03 the harbor at Las Palmas. Loss or Monmouth "Presitmed." A despatch from London says: The Adthirolty published the names of 52. officers and warrant officers who were aboard the British crui- ser Good, Hope when it was sunk with the cruiser Monmouth by the German squadron off the coast of Chile. Me names include that of Rear -Admiral Sir Christopher Ora, dock, commander of 'the British ships. The Monmouth had aboard .12 officers. The captain of the Good Hope was Philip Franeklin, The captain of the Monmouth was Frank Brandt. The Admiralty announces that in 'the absence of furthee infer- mation the. loss of the Monmouth is now "officially presumed." SP REA 0 TO CM LIM . Several Living Near infeuted Cat- tle Pound With Sore Mouths. A despatch from Providence, R.I., says: Fear that thei foot and .mouth disease had .spread to human beings was expressed, by Federal and State authorities. Four Chile dren of Previdenee man , who owned infected cattle were found to have sores in their mouths, A boy of fourteen who had taken care of the cows had the rifest; pro- nounced sympteMs. The children have be,eu examined by several doc- tors, but, the nature of the disease, has not been determin,ed definitely. Renton Crone Prinee's o h n - w Ras Renounced l; erm any. The Grand Duchess Anastasia, of Meeklenhourg-Schwerin, mother-in- law of the Crown Prince Frederick William, has renouneed her Ger- man nationality and resumed the nationality of her birth, which is Russian. Hereafter she will be known as the Grand Duchess Mika- leritsch. She is the. Czar's cousin and sister of the Orand Duke Nich- olas and Michael. She has 'Oven her beautiful Villa on the Riviera for the. use of the wounded soldiers, FEA 11. FA MI NEIN 0.k TS. French Animals art` Being Fed to Brit tall India Soldiers. A despatch from New York says: Ad.vices reaching 'here to the effect that the British Government is feed- ing its Indian troops in the field on Freneb goats 511'5 ivorrying glove importers in this country. There promises to he a shortage in goat skins for glove manufactit re, not be- cause the Indian troops Cia the en- tire goat, butt because they are using the: skins as mats to lie on in the trenches, To make sure that by no chance should tho meat served offend the religious seruples of the Binclus, the British Government has been serving goat twat. The information is that the In- dian troops. are consuming between five and aix thousand carcases a day, or five hundred .dozen okl goats. Assuming that the war lasts enly six months, a most conserva- tive assumption, these troops will consume apprexinuttely ninety thousand dozen goats. Be,eause uf this destraetion of the goats there is likely to be a shortage its French kidskins. Turks Sent to Fort Henry. ' Bound for Fort Henry es prison- ers of war a train load of Turks passed through the Toronto termi- nals from. Brantford This WO the first occasion that any citizens of the Ottoman Empire have been placed in custody, and the arrival of 'the train in Toronto created a great deal of interest. The ti•ain was coinpo•sed of two eoaches avid a .baggage car, which was filled with the effects of the. prisoners, The tekal number of Turks arreeted Was 120. A fitil eorephny of the local militia was placed in charge of the prisoners, and while ton men were placed upon the platforms with loaded rifles as guards, the remain- der were seated in the eettches be- tween their Charges. SOONER THAN' SURRENDER Ship Went Down and Those on Board Cheered and Sang the National Anthem A despatch from Petrograd says: graphie account has been re- ceived here of the end of the Res- sian transport Prubh. which the Rtissians sank sooner than surren- der her to the Turkish eruiser. Goe- ben, When called upon to surren- der her captain headed :the Pruth •for the thole, opened the valves 'arK1 blew a 'hole in the bottom of the vessel. Lieut, Ragowsky perished whde attemptang to fire a secend charge of explottives . Part of the. crew got off in boatel, while tbo others jilinped in1.0 bhe water and, WO re fliCked ,U by Elle Tilekish h e ship's chaplain mod a hand- ful or men wore f aboard, A.F; the ship wen t d we tile. ch ap 1 ai was seen on deck giVing his ,blessing 1)0 the mon, who re m,a i n ed at o t m, cheering' and singing die national , an the m To Visit Indians on Firing. Inc 4 'des.Pabch from Teolidoll Says: fa,ct public says the famous gee,oeni . , Field Marshal Lord Roberti of .biliegoinPlaitntot ,thpe war zone "to soe n Ka oclals ar' is Aoint: te Es4nees The waS fro nu; lin°- te'venjp.'uojr(le, 13'1')111)c@iirsts,• . official nntopneeinent a this eighty -t4 ' years aip. s Broke Through British Lines In Three Places, Then Were Hurled Back A clesp.atch from London says; 44 very .severe attadk :against the per - Con ;of- the line held, by the Fii•et Army 00rPfi before Ypres was de- livered by a Prussian Guard carps, The enemy made on euteeial effort On this occasion to break the line, which they hoped &bread)/ had been weakened by ,a1tacke ol iefantry of lipe. Onr tr,00ps !were subject- ed to the heaviest bomb ardnient Unit we have' yet experienced for three holies.' This was at once fol- lowed by an aseault In force, car- having been found onithe ground back W1035 pressed with. th,e, greatest bravery and cle,terutination, Owing to the gallantry of our :troops aad their eplendid resittance ,againet great rodds, the attempt te pesne- trate 'Ypre,s woe repuleed; but the weight of the enemy's advanoe en- abled ,them to break through oar dines, at three points. They were, however, hui•led hack tencl•prevent- cd from gaining further grottnel. An immense loss has been inflicted on the Germans, 700 of their d.etad vied out lay the first and fourth bri- behind our front tren,che,s n.101141. The casualties .suffere•ti by them in ,advancin,g up to eur lins under -di- rect and' enfiladed fire must have been ,enormous, Our .casualties also were heavy. The action of our troops, on this. as 'well as on provi- 'oils occasions cannot be praised too gadee (probably 3.2,000 snen) of the Pruesian Guard .c,orps. It is un-' dersto,od that' these picked troops had been brought up, specially .act against 51,5 in order to force heir way 'through at points wh,ere previous efforts made by the' antan- try .of the line had faile,d, The at- highly." Bomb For Enver Kills 5 Germans A despatch Leen Petrograd says: There has been a revolt of the Cons staatinople garrison. Five German officers were killed by •a bom.b the palace of Enver Pasha, the Min- ister for War, Enver Pasha, himself \Vas ItilthUlt. • A 'after which wa:s found declared that' the bomb 'was meant for the 'mail who sold Turkey to Germany. FORCING A WAY INTO GERMANY Russian's \Venting Down . the De- fences of' East and West Pr IISSI it. A despatch from London says: A general ,engagement, on which the late of German's eastern front- ier provinces may depend, is rapid - 1,v developing all along the extend- ed line from Stalluponen to Cra- cow, where the advancing forces of the Czar have come mho muted, with the armies of the Kaieer, the latter evidently being determined at last to offer a stuibborn resist?' awe to the Russian progress. Al- ready the ;whole eastern and south- ern boeder land of East; Prussia is ringing with conflict, particularly in the region of thel Massie Lakes, where :Slav told Teuton are strug- gling for the possesston of passes, whose relinquishment by either army means serious defeat owing to the nature 0± the country. The Germans failed in a vigerous offensive up the Vistula, into Buie' sian Poland from the stronghohl of Therm According to offieial state- nsent Irina Petrograd, the Germans sought to reach Wloelassiek, 30 miles from Thorn, by a simultanems ad- vance on both sides of the river, but were repulsed by the lime:tans. The German force in this direction is said te have 'bean strengthened by (awes hurriedly t ransferred from Lyek, where tio effort With made to cheek the Russian advanee some days ago, Of the fighting on the Posen acid Silesia fronts the Russian general staff Merely sa-3'S that "in the CZO12- gtonlinw11• region the Germans are moving gradual I v L Li;e Silesian frontier." Unofficial reports pass- ed by the censor anti printed in the Petrugrad 'newspapers, however. state that severe defeat bas beep inflicted on the Germans near Kal- isz, nild that; the enemy lio.s retreat- ed into his own .eountry efter losing twelve heavy guns and leavieg many dead on the field, A I; It AL' SRAGGA6 E. The .1311)0111(1 II 118 Nothing To Do Vitt' a Mart's A bilily. It may be laid down as a military axiorn bliat a general's ability is net measured by the 11110)1111 1)1 gage he Lakes Lb war. . EL is said filet. when General Si' John French embarked t,u take om- mond of the British forces now fighting with the French agai s the Germans in Northern France, 'all the baggage he tOlik \Vali C1)11- tilitled ill a single suit ease. Contrariwise, when Napoleon ±1 1, Emperor of France, left Paris 111 1871) to take command of the armies which he said, wore going straig.ht to Berlin, he took 51011,4 ' 48 trunks, besta es 16 most ;oh -unite eus leitehen and bedroom ecodp• age. The Giernitine got every scrap of it ell at Seda,n. His son, the Prince Imperial, escaped from Se- dan tintl the beleagaering Germans is ith his personal effects, which fill- ed n epecial train ef five cars, 'the h stI Oneetien. l31511] W 1 & 3)111) 53611 do onesfeurth a piece 'of work in twe days how king Will be take to finish it ? esIs Ib l, iOlti ih he workin' hy the day 1 NO IRON CROSS FOR TillS GOVERNOR Admits That Artillery at '1'81015stan ;Was Completely OYPPPOIlle . by Japanese. A despistah from Berlin Sa4h The Governor of Tsing:tau, capital of the German 50310005100 0± Mao - Chau, Ohina'sent a telegram to the German- Emperer ,through the Japanese Legation at Pekin, in which lie says : • "Atter exhausting all efforts, the fortress, which was stormed, was broken through in the centite and fell. The fortreas and town were badly damaged hy the fire f the howitzers and a strong bumbard- ment from .the sea. "Our artillery was completely overcome. The loses have not yet been ascertained, bob, in view of the heavy fire, are less than we ex- peeted," .Commanclet of Subm arini ,Operating the, - , Pe tis,s0pei -the Eyes Ship,4 .4 While Ilis t. Ba Undteirs P- 1:1-, Witter. eseste THE "EYE OF SEA" It 111 T1 It 1,0 88E8 57,011t1. Britain Not A b le 10 Esti'mate losses of Other NatiOnS Involved. A despatch from London says; The British eatualties in the war up to October el w(re. approximately 87,000 TOBTI 4)1 a I 1 ra 0 ks. '111i0 esti- mate ;vas given by Premier Asquith in the Horse of Commons in reply bo a ,queation by Edward ir„Tehns member of the House from East Denbighshire. Premier A.sq with gave the British casualties, and add- ed that Ise was nut in a poeitim to estimate the losses of the other allied powe oi• those of the enemy. No man ever did evil 0, needles. without tieing greater evil t ser.f.o hiln- :ct$ Seven Years. -4s a German. Spy A despatch 'Friirrl feeidon ,92t1.yS Seven ye.ars" penal sees itstede waSs the 'sentence impoked in .the' Old Bailosy court, on Ernet, Use barber tonntl guilty uf serving as a spy in the smI ey of Metster Sp'. Steinhauer ab Potsdam. Woekbig at his trade in Holloway, Ernst often attended the wardens and officers of the neighboring las1,• According, to the •evidertee he get in touch with fltiein- hatter tinelegh another •harber and added It ponied monthly to his in- atime by acting 115 agent" hy forward- ing letterS containieg inforniation. listnet pleaded that he had long ago the hesiness .ef supplying issiesimatiore to •Stein'hatiss, but it W115 clear 6'0111 the evidence that he had paid s,pedial attention\ to send- ing reports un espionage eases and naval matters. The LLCOLIged. was 4t1.1.eg'041 Ito 11400 • ettitaptverl with Sbeinhatter In getting a man named Ireland, of die 11,81.5, Foxhound, to comamniceste infermatien prej0- cliend to the interests of the State. Erits,b is a 'British -bore subject ,of German ti6'4.cent, and is married to 11 Ge P11141,0 5005113131; lie was one of the first aliens arrested after the de•elaratien of war, hot obtained his release es ft British subject, After 111111 aut,Iluritm41 had been wntching Ids e'orresportaenee he was arrestesi again on the charge of being a spy. You can make Delicious Candies with— CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Send for the 1 Edwardsburg Free Recipe Book Delicious Crown Fudge, Taffy, Butter Scotch and Caramels! - The best syrup for candy -making I Economical, too! And nothing equals Crowm Brand Corn Syrup with griddle cakes or hot biscuits. Made hi Canada Sold by All Grocers The Canada Starch Co. Ltd. Manufacturers of the Famous Edwardsburg Brands Montreal Cardinal TorontO Brantford Port William Vancouver 3 WEEKS RAIN OF SHELLS • Defence of Ypres 'Will Rank as One of History's Greatest Episodes s1 despatch from London says,: The Official Press Bureau issued the following statement : "The operations during the last few days have consisted mainly of fighting to the north of the Lys, where the pints of interest were 51> first on the line ef Hollebecke, Wytschacte and Menhirs, There have also been severe encounters on the line from Zanvoorde to Frelinshein, 'The character of the fighting has been one of frequent and vigor- ous infantry attacks from the Ger- mans, accompanied by heavy shell fire, alternating with equally vigor- ous counter-attacks, the general re- sult being the maintenance of our line, not without considerable losses on outs side, but with still heavier losses on the other. Six machine gun3 and over one hundred prison- ers were taken by us in one day. ' "The German artillery fire was practically a continual bombard- ment, intended to pulverize the de- fence preparatory to the advance of the infantry. In theeentre the struggle has been at Ypres, the de- fence of which will certainly be reckoned in history as one of the most striking episodes of the Bri: ti8`1`1'Faoli''alirilf,)re than three week. the Position, which projects like a bas- tion into the eneiny'e lines, has been held under a rain of shells which has hardly ceased hy day Or night. During this time the enemy has poured successive waves of infantry against it, only to see them brealt to pieces, one after the other." The bombardment of Ypres sere, ed to absolve the allies of the oblis gation of looking after nearly one thousand German prisoners. The German shells fell 01 the railway station, where they evidently hop- ed to blow •up one ef the armored trains. Ab the moment prisoners were awaiting the arrival of a spe- cial train to 'convey 1115111 to the south of France. They were killed in appalling numbers, only 284 sur- viving unscathed., One hundred and sixty-one were wonnded and conveyed to the British base hospit- als. The others are still unburied at the railway station. The Ger- mans began a night attack and they were well on toward Bethune. The town seemed to he at' their mercy. They had ,met little opposition, for the thin line of khaki had retreated before them, and occupied a posi- tion on the slopes of a hill, The .Brit,ish infantry opened st terrify- ing rifle fire' which decimated the Germans. in the meantime the latter had brought, their artillery forward and in the stampede that ensued after the British fire opened their gun crews and infantry be - mune a panic-stricken mass of hu- manity. The British .guns did their. work mercilessly. The Germans were driven back helter-skelter, leaving pileof dead. Their guns were also abandoned, Avith several rounds or ammunition. EVIDEN PARTY • STILL AT LARGE Three Officers and Folly Men, with Four Omni; Escaped in Sehooners. A despatch from Sydney, N.S.W., says.: The Naval Board here has reeeiyed details of the fight in which the German cruieer Emden was put 01111 0± commission. The Briaden ar- rive.d Cocos Island and sent arme4 launches towing tWO boats ashore, Forty men with :three offi- cers and four maxims were landed its fifteen minutes, and the landing Parte/ mashed the wireless, instru- ments and the erigin.es of the plant. In :the meantime the Austealian cruiser Sydney was sighted on the herizon and the Emden immediate- ly put out to 'sea, leaving the land- ing .party, both boats and men, be- hind. 1111e Emden sta.rted the fir- ing, her practice at first being ex- cellent, but afterwards, it fell off. She lest; two funnels and took fire at the stern within an h,our, while the Sydney was scarcely :touched, The landing party, having 'com- mandeered two months' supplies, left,on schooners, belonging to the owner of the islands,. It appears that tile presence of the Eind.en WiltS made known to the Sydney by wireless from the East- ern Cable Company's staff on Co- cos ANTI -11111T' 11 PA. P EMS. • Order-in-Conneil Makes it a Cri•mis nal 0 fIehee to Possess Them. A despatch from Ottawa, says: The order -in -Council, making it a criminal offence to circulate or pos- sess seditious anti-British and G,er- man papers, which ,are comin,g into Canada, from American cities, will be rigidly enforced, 'I`the matter is to be Laken up by the Postmaster - General, and special offieere ap- puinted to enforce the law. The penalty is $5,000, or two years' im- prisonment. There is ,eaid to be a, heaVy eirCulation of such pa.pers in Mon tree). DE WET'S FORCES DEFEATED Enemy in German South-West Africa Uses Dum- • Duni Bullets in Conflict With Loyalists A despatch front London 1 soys s\ isdliciul despatch from Lieut. - Cols Dirk Vandeventer concerning the defeat of a force of Germans And Boer rebels at Zandfuetein, near the southern -border of Ger- man sonth-weet Africa, has been received, A ccurding to the report, the Union foram inflicted a loss of, 1110 killed Or 100 311(1011 and captured 125 men, The Union loss was IS men killed and 11 wounded. '"Our •officers and men win, WOVO killed," thd b sa,vs, "with some sxceptions, were shot with dum-clum btallets, and sidle r ed frightfel wounds." 115,105 WaS received Irvin Pre- toria sto-day that the rebel generals Chris, wae captured in- a, farmhouse, where he had hidden after being wounded, 111.e- is a pris . soner in Pretoria. Pretsirin despatch ceived by Renter's says that Get Ltsais linthe (tame iIlto 'contact wit the rebel General do Web's cams : man do 24 miles em;t o± WiTtb tug; Orange,River Celony, after a forced: night march. The rebels Were 3531 rely 1)0±151 (,a, spo bene; taken', - ,i prieuners,