davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

sioppage in Boston Great Meeting at Faneuil Hall
Specie payments suspended Yesterday afternoon, after the
arrival OF the Steamboat mail State street crowded
with people brought together by tho Of the
specie payments by the New York Banks. An nfoSms
meeting Of directors OF Of the Banks this city was
Immediately he the result Of which the posting up OF
handbills calling meeting OF the citizens at Esneui Hall
take into the subject Of suspending specie
payments here.
Al little past O'Clock notwithstanding the very short
notice that had been given the old cradle nearly filled
with anxious faces and the meeting organized by cal
ling his honor the Mayor to the chair.
Resolutions Recommending 10 al the Banks the suspen
sion Of specie payments immediately were INTRODUCED and
advocated bravcy by Messrs Heary Williams and r. r. r.
Degrand. So great was the Impotence Of the meeting IN
act that an attempt made short the speech the
former gentleman by Kissing and stamping, th0ugh
evident the meeting agreed with him in opinion.
Mr. Degrand Brief and interarded his speech
with some very apt illustrations which the
pressure Of the times and tho OF the crowd
general laugh.
The question then put and the resolutions ndop.
ted by deeiamafion.
The Banks have done well thus consulting public opu-
ION before 'ah'cg this important The instead
oil impeding public confidence credit will
assist both Lei the holders of Bank Bills be alarmed
at this me ASSURE The Cny Banks all sound-,hey will
sustain each oher-and probably in very few days. when
the panic shall have subsidized will redeem their bills with
specie as Decentralization d. Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

u-YTbe news OF the suspension Of specie payments by
The New Yett Banks hs reached the Of the Cabinet al
wasinstoa h. doat learn Shst 70 said about IT. 10
"Wednesday last The banks bad not su.pe nded
loose their charters they op said they will doubtless
h.xe In "A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
wall s,rcet--One O'Clock.

The general opinion rs to the popciy the
adopted by the banks sufficiently demonstrated b, the
sonary mpoi.e given the stock market and the great
advance Of prices United States Bauk up 2 Del.
s-ss md Hudson u - Formers Trut 10 Ohio Trust -
Harlem IS ", Boston and Providence 10 "a and New Je
sey " u 10 per eent above the prices yesterday.
IL rsrurrert moocy nnthiag is dong We heard howe
yer ole sale OF Western New York balls at err
Five per esa, premium offered for gold in the stree,
sh.s vsesnisg
From Charleston have adviees m. az ,hs
ssS. nercur, says'w We have reports Of fail
urss todsyone 10 Tie amount Of SsSOooO Tins learn
hy The baltimore r,Pers the bossc ~ EIDesion and Co
The soaey iasrs Of the CITY represented To be in O.
,iessble sitution.
tsnee The True Amercsa Of the 81 says that $50 o
seeie be erpes,ed within less than eight days
from TsEpses Y Cow Adr Hag 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

snsra laekson o hs rnsssages spoks Of the tlI
that wss les,ed lssessy esrng tie Of the Untsd
States Back bacaHss The currency sacieAgiy
form This TAI has nov beeoae q gnexoas And op
tresse bsrdea all casses 81 the eomasa, The Loass
vile Iosrts ~ late date sf doa "a
nov pac ever ~set Tins ey By ihs b0oes Of
m0asy gsiiag changes Tor b4htAbe sotss Tbs
sths ssreos essssqsssee q the sans ssrs.Or ste~s
to nesd ths esfsseY
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
MARRIED.,

In Woodstock on the 9th inst Mr. Charles BurnhAm to
Miss Eliza Hadey, both OF Hartand.
10 Sherburn W l4th inst. by Rev Mr. Mnxham Esq Dir
II. W. Earl, TO Miss Mary Ann Hill.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

n LARGE 10, IL CARRIAGES. consisting Of Bs-
AZ touches, r1sstons, Boy Wagon Double Hni Sin
ss Pleasure Wagons. Gs bsionying 10 ths Estate ~
Z. Dur1,k. Aiss lsrge 10, al Carnage Tiimio,ss'.
iumLer aud oil tiag 81 saes and tool he esrd2ss
king. Ai,o. sp.s 81 hprfss.
grThs shore pyppery ~.ilbs sold cheap ~ cash o.
approved credit
WAITE
Fos few weeks Carnage TfiusGssT, 10 whom hb.
sa wsse oil be sissS
s.ToOT, .idssias.issser.
Rul.a5, Asy IS, 1871. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

Good .Nie,rs. Several large houses in New
York failed last week and several more were ex-
pec,ed TO foow.--N. H. Potriot.
"None fail but those who ought 70 fail"
Gsa. Jdekson.
The accounts, from every part Of the country
continue to be alarming. Under our appropriate
head the present state II cities msy be learnt
Ia our last. stated the sioppsges ai Lowell Do
yer and Nashua. Fifty hsqds have jus, been dis
charged at Deer5eld. by stopping the extensive
cutlery works Of J. Russell & Co. All the facto-
res Nhree) in Gsum, in this county. are stopped.
The buildings Of the extensive factory AT Bel
lows Falls is suspended, and the village is very
quiet. The woolen factories at Clappsille. Mass.
sie siopped--250 throwp out Of employ. Al
Were. 400 hands dismissed. The .spscious Silk
Factory building at smpton-buildng
pended. New Havoc. 10 or IL failures took place
in one day. Hundreds Of laborers lhtown out oi
employ. The large manufactures at Woleo,t-
vile aud Goshen, Conp. stopped, and vast number
Of workmen idle. The workmen on three or -four
Of the largest vessels at the Point Baltimore. dis
missed. The work the whole route OF the New
York and Ere Railrosd sUspended-hsods paid OF
and discharged. kennobuek, Me,-Pseiones
stopped. These are few Onlw Of the eslsnlious
effects of Pulung down > Monster, and yainiy en-
Sesvorpg TO substitute gold currency IN con
neetIon With too much enterprise. with too iI:tle
esp,lsi.-.N H. Aenliad
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16
n q I'll & II .

NOTICE.
n EFT at the Stage House Of GEo. ". BsAnAs m
IA tbs town. months siscs.A w"oi<u ehesi or
boz sbooi two 81 bong aud foot VIDE eoo,sinng
some old clothes soJ some oBss-iaeisiins blue
great coat With white ovs meitie bvtioas The dfee
ton and na me on said bor deisesd that II be
read The owner dsifed 10 prove pfei<rty psy char
gst sDi lake IL away
RuflAsd. Nay 40, 1881. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

Buried alice. correspondent 9th East India Maya
relates singular account OF who suffers himself
to be buried for months by any person who will
pay him handsomely for the exploit. The first time the
writer him Jaisulner IN the Fast Indies, where
dug alive from grave tomb in which he had
been voluntarily inferred month lie is ab,ut 80 years of
ago and travels about the country suffering himself to he
buried Tor week month, or less Tune proportion
he paid. lie up bag Of cloth, and the cell is
lined with masonry, and foored with CLOTH that the wild
and other insects may easily be able modest him
The place in which he buried at Jaisulmer a small
building about IL feet by feet built ofstone and in the
floor hoie about three feet long and half feet
wide and the depth, perhaps yard deeper which
he was placed in sitting posture. sewed his shroud
with his iee turned inwads towards the stomach and his
hands also pointed nwards towards the chest Al the
piraon Of full month, the waing up Of the door bro
ken and the buried man dug out OF the grave lie
ken out in perfectly senseess state his eyes closed his
hands cramPed and Poweress his stomach shrunk very
much and his teeth damned st together that they
forced TO open his mouth with iron instrument pour
little water down his throat He gradually recovered the
use Of his and the OF his limbs Al FIRST he
laughed at for mposte but Cornet Of British Regi-
meut proved his powers OF abstinence by enclosing him
without food in wooden ches, for thirteen days when he
taken out alive.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

The BsGsIo Besk4 Ne~. vas received ia New Ycrk
os Saturday sshiss that application Of the Hank Com
msseners The Chancellor hae iausetion on the three
Iashs AZ Buhsla add Tar the time stopped their hasia.s,
The ths, tis Bsnks bad ssoSd paymea, a,
vrfe hhels 20 do bot that the Directors bor.sd too
mpeh 81 The Eossy tsemelsss ssd they did MOI keen
~r,htn the imsss lrescnbed 10 the they an
esnofniiy ~Hh The Of the SAFETY fune Act sent
Oct an iaisneioe The Jssfasi of Commerce avs "W.
do not uacersaaa that thee Aoet tie soitea
q sfhass BaaAs The bali holasr seriaiaiy hare nothing
~ lear"
:, lrsral Of iks Jsk. Adass u. s. ship John Adams
r,.ashsm ksq cosamandeT. suitnd at Ne~ lork on Fri
esf snsfnoes She ief MAh"a the 9Th Of ksreh touch
slioS IRON GibTalier the i7lk sehed At aRd
sa.eo sn - isssass tbs sab April. Oneefs sHd
W.. -. AZ hshaA, the constitution, Capt loeraen
fsy o. Icn foa ~ slxtes Csps wilkins n and &c hoon
H sAsfA ile~t coaafHasdsat q. 3 Pe4Tsoa
There report Ne~ OFieaAs On N. se,h H., a..
siaashs fsfes eSsniy Ass had tasn A.. a., o.,
issss sne so9p<eS their Sheriff to al 49, ts,,
s*ssfA cahss Cseh,,ea bod followed thes id rKs,e N
stsT are "a thu aAss, 81 fsFslsiior aaasi sa.,
snts ~s hess fsnhesr
m whassf h.s ctsaiss1 the heseei Of Tia in.o,..t
sss<y. - - ~
~1ssss. q shs 81 0ses ga. sppoini.S ons of
- Ssfssssr q ~ - o. 70 w.saaasta. foa ss~ Yort
y. tHe fasf ~ re.soa, Lhsf bs kss- NJ ysn B..
~. .s1 be ~sse No, 10 . ssppissni 10 Aa Ca :.
- -es~ - eAs q q eesnssssss ~ 10 ocn"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

Rock Sail. We remember time when Mr. JEFF.
Persons assertion Of The existence Of mountain Of
rodk sal, in the newly acquired territory of Louis
lana, furnished abundant matter of mirih To those
who dsapproved of the purchase by that statesman
OF the immense region west of the Mississippi
Examination has shown that Jefferson was right /;
some of the gosernrocl, exploring parties in their
visits 10 the Camanches and Ca ldoes, on tie head
of The Red River found that one Of the branches
of that river flows for considerable distance be-
tween lofty and PERCEPTIONS banks of pure rock salt.
Rock salt has not hitherto been known TO eXis, IN
the State of Missouri bat IT appears that this inds
penssbe article is about TO he added 10 the mex
hsusiibe quantity of mineral riches that STATE al
ready possesses in her coal, iron snd lead Mines
Al the Saline reservation on Sab River. now own
ID by DIR Ely aud Que or two other nilemea. an
Arteslsn ~e for The purpose Of procuring salt wa
ter has been sunk TO the depth Of 300 feet For
sIiy feet ~ his distance The aVger pdssed hroSgh
soiid rock soh. Here IS supply f1t the im,Dcnse
population destined at no Rresi distance OF lime to
lhFong the valley OF Ibe father Of rivers. G1nesee
Farmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

We are authorised to state. that the bills of the
city banks will be received IN pa, ment of oil taxes
assessments. and debts due TO the city Of n. York
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-16

which are particularly sdsp,ed TO the umes N
point Of Pf'ees. snd viii be sold very lew for cash
OF approved credit, They would invite ali wishing
TO purchase. to cal ssd cssmioe their s,e>k. Which
consists IN part, Of ths foll~ing -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

The following excellent remarks ia refer.
ence TO the Militia are takea from an address
lately delivered by Governor EvERErrE,
OF Massachusetts, on his reception at Sa-
lem:
You have bsen pleased, sir, as we'll as the
Soienei OF tho Regiment, 10 sllude in kind
termc 10 my efforts in favor Of the NJ ilitia.
Tho occasion of my visit to Salem may per
baPs warraat remark on this topic No
part Of my official duty has been performed
by me, with more deliberate sense of sbii-
CATION regard these military occasions ia
very serious light. IL is far from being a
mere matter Of show and psgsantry, howey.
er beautiful il lDsy be, and surely a mete
beautiful spectacle, than we have this day
witnessed, canno, easily be seen. Blu, it is
a matter, sir, which passes show. II goes TO
The very life OF the community. There is a
most momentous alternative in reference 10
this SUBJECT. 4 nd il is matter far too I'M
Portant to be triiled with. Taking Society
as II is, composed not OF Angels but Of Men
what shall be done with the mighty physical
force which il comprises? Shall the peace.
fully inclined portion OF it. the indusir ious,
and the Misunderstanding themselves
with a merely civil organization-aliow the
I'LL disposed, the tumultuous, the lawless, on
every occasion OF excitement, TO bear ssay
IN the shape Of a mob? Is this 10 be the fruit
OF our Revolutionary struggles, that we are
TO live under the iron scepire Of Anarchy?
Heaven forbid. Are we disposed for the 9th.
er part of the alternative, a Standing Army,
which implies that nine tenths Of the popula-
ton should be without the means Of self de-
fence, and that the other tenth should be- orr
ganized into a remotseless pretsrian baru, ib
inove and 10 strike, at the beck ofa single
mau? IL this proposition be equally abh0r-
rent, what remains bat TO organize portion
Of the ysical iarce of the country on Re-
pablican principles, to make The military the
ally OF the civil arm TO turn the soldier into
the citizen, by turning the citizen into tho
soldier to put our liberties, our peace, our
prosperity, into the keepiDg of those who
have The same stake that we have 10 the com
muni.y?
These are my principles, sir, on tho SUBJ
ject oil the Militia. l wish 60 see arms in
the hands, not OF rneh, nor standing ar
my !; but OF those, who, in lime Of need, will
Rake Wish them TO The use Vt arms, whe,her
against foreisa or domestic dangers, the feel
sing aud The principles of citizens those,
cir, who have an iRterest 10 this precious po-
liiical inheritance. But, sir, We have duties
elsewhere 10 perform; there are other gen
t!eateH whom che company arc eager TO hear.
i wild aot take ,a more of your time with
these reflections; bu, ask leave 10 conclude
s,i,h Tho following continent:
SaIsni. The new Cuy has received from
fks cid ToWn, the precious legacy of good
k,aSa,- tssy Il lie transmitted, with increas
cd prosperity and glowing honor, to the lat
est generation:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
&rsHs the Lynch5urg Ergiaiaan
MADAME LAVALETTE.

Hundreds of the present generation
slaSe probably never heard Of the heroic
Sirma;ess which this disting uished woman
displayed, in cenjunction with three no
ble-hearted British officers, in orde. to
extricste her gallant husband from q
Bloody death, when the Allied Powers
of Europe for the second time overran
France. aud overthrow forever the Ma
peleon dynasty. Layaiette, who; like
ahs chivalrous and undoubted Neg, had
rendered himself peculiarly sbnoxious
TO the restored Monarch by his zeal in
the service of Napoleea, was Sentenced
&c be shot, and was only preserved from
the fate which befeh the less fortunate
Ney, by the heroism and affection of his
devoted wife. 1t viii be seen, by the
following extract from en- interesting ar
Sic'e In accent Nc. of the London New
Monthly Magazine, descriptive Of the
AuRat;c Hospitals in France, that the
intellect Of Madame LaYalette gradually
sunk. notwithstanding the success of her
plan. and that she is now confined in one
of those Asyiums, the victim Of hopeless
Snaiady. Lavaiette himself, died some
dime ago having been, after many years
OF extae sfem his country, pardoned, and
permitted to return:
ia one OF the private Maisons de San
Go. On the otaer side of Paris, there now
resides all illustrious patient, whose beau
~ madness has not fsded, for her disease
of mind is gentle and calm, and took its
rise from the excess Of affcctionate con-
Germ, frightened by terror. This is Ma
dame Lavaiette, who procured the cele-
brated escape of her husband from pris.
ON. Having engaged, by her persua
siohs and entreaties, Sir Robert Wilson,
Bruce and Hutchinson to aid LavaIette't
flight to place Of safety, she was per.
Snitted to enter his prison the evening
before his execution; his hair was al.
readycut Oft as preparation for the gull
lotlRe: he fed in the disguise Of hi,
wite's dress. His heroic wife was bit
teriy approached aud threatened by the
governor Of the prison and her nervous
ANXIETY lest LaValette should be re.taken
rof WHICH she was assured there was n,
doubtfTas so excessive, that she never af
Ter recovered from the miseries of tba
night, After time her fine intellect grad
uailygave way and she had.rssided som
yearsin ;his MaisoD, anxiously attended
Lavaette Is now dead but her silence i
nevT broken by any event she walk
Otter IN the garden and plucks the 1ow
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
From the PhiIad. u S. Gasetts

GRAPES While recurring 10 The arti-
cies Of the late exhibition, we may mention
lew punches Of grapes, lei, by Dr. Sharp
less, Of Arch street. They were of very
delicate class, hut e mention them less " it'll
regard TO their excellence, than 10 say that
they are an additional evidence of the capa-
bili!ies oil every house lot 10 produce grapes
DR.. Sharpless placed the cutting of the vine,
from which these grapes were raised in a
little corner, few feet square presenting
neither sun nor space, for grape vines-bui
he conducted the vine 10 the top of bis build
lug, three stories high, over whiCb he erect
ed an arbor, upon " hich the vine, having
worked UP 10 that height, was allowed 20 ex-
pand. On the second year alter setting out
The slip, one or two punches of grapes were
taken from The vine, which had in that time,
attained such an eminence and this, the
third year, the vine produced upwards of 70
large punches Of fruit. What encourage
meni is here for any one, and every one, TO
set out grape vine. They cost nothing.
AIR ZollickofIer, at the corner OF Pine and
Sixth streets, long since conducted vine TO
the roof oil his house, and was thus enabled
got only 10 sat, hut TO sleep, under his vine
and 10 make some excellent wine from il:
fruit. Andany body may do The same thing
and have as much fruit Of The kind as is de-
sired, ii he will only set out the vine and le
! IT grow no matter whether the person own.
the house he lives in or not. Let every on.
plant vine, and the people will move from
! vine 10 yiae, just as they now go from hy.
drant 10 hydraDl.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
From The Wilmington CDel.) Journal.

n productive Peach Farm--Mr. jacob
RIdgeway has farm near Delaware city,
IN this county, on which he commenced plan
ting a peach orchard in the year 1881. A
neighbour Of Mr.. Ridgeway gave Us, few
days since The following account of the condi-
ton and product OF the peach plantation du-
ring The present year. In the seven years
which have elapsed since he commenced The
plantation, MIR. Ridgeway has planted ono
hundred and forty acfes-1oO trees TO The a
ere. The produce of the present year is es.
timated by our informant at 100 baskets
peaches per acre, or Ia 900 baskets Of peach
es. The peaches, Of which he presented US
some specimens, are Of The finest kind, large
and OF delicious flavor. Two schoouers are
constantly employed in transporting the frui;
to The Philadelphia aad New York markets,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, September 90
Mr. Webster offered the following resos
luton -
t'esolusd, That the committee on the Ju
dicIary report to the Senate what fees are due
by law on the renewal Of merchants bonds,
anG whether any further legal provision on
that subject tie required.
The resolution was agreed TO-
SUB-TREASURY SYSTEM
The Senate proceeded 10 consider The bill
imposing additional duties as Repositories in
certain cases on public officers, when;
MIR. Buchanan, having claimed the floor.
threw Out the reasons which would weigh on
his own mind 10 induce him 10 support The
bill now before the Senate. He compliment
tsd the President 90 The altitude of moral
grandeur which be bad assumed, casting Ia
the winds the impuiation Of his want offirm-
ness, and throwing himself on his country:
The issue TO be made by the American peo-
pie IL whether they will have a National
Bank, or whether they will adopt the mede
OF depostIng the public funds in the hands
oil the Government officers
MIR. Preston succeeded the Senator from
Penn. in reply 10 that gentleman and other
Senators who are the adv COATES OF this new
project. He deprecated the introduction of
! the Y. ,. Bank on every occasion by gentle
men on the other side. Although thai iDstis
'ulion was oeau, us spirit was continually ~
voked 10 brighten us from our proPrieiy.
| The skin OF the monster was stuffed and pa
| raded up and down the Senate, or it was
| stretched over the drombeaG for The purpose
OF beating signal for renewed crusade.
| The course oIihe Government IN ,amper-
| ing with, wbeedling and seduciug the Banks
| into an improper connection with il, and nav
| coming forward to cast them like loathsome
weed away, he deprecated with great vigor
J II bad been called divorce oflhe Banks and
The State. TWAS not a divorce, for the union
had never received the sanction Of tie Con
stilution and the law it was merely casts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

II Great F'ondnsss for Children Fond
ness for children denotes not only a kind
heart, but a guiI,less one. The great and
good have always been remar able Tor their
tondness for children. Agesilaus, King OF
Sparta, was The most generous Of m omar chs,
and the most tender Of fathers. Diverting
himself one day with riding on stick with
bis children, and being surprised by friend
in The action, he desired him not to mention
II till he was d father. Henry Nv. OF France,
taug hi his children TO call papa, or father, s.
all fours, with the Dauphn on his back, an
ambassador suddenly entered, when Henry
looked up, "Monsieur Ambass adeGr, hav 70
you children :" eyes, SIR" replied he.
VERY well then will finish my race round
the chamber
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
From the Baton Rouge Gazette.

Strange Circumstance.-A lew day:
since stranger accOsted a negro man in
the woods, about seven miles above thi.
town, and inquired the distance from St
Augustine. The negro replied that he
knew no place os that name, but tina,
Baton Rouge was at short distance.
He was then asked the disttnce to the
nearest physician and farm. The negro
pointed out the road to Mr.. N eilson's
where the stranger subsequently, arrived.
His denuded appearance aud gentleman
ly manners. attracted the n3tice Of MIR.
Nelson. wi no. with kindness ind humans
ity. bestowed upon him every attention
that his situation required. From his
conversation il was ascetiained that he is
an officer in the u. States Army, Lieut..
T.. B. Chalmers, Of The first regiment ar
tillery, lately stationed at ST Augustine,
Florida. He states that the last recol-
lection he has. is oftaking ride, (Which
he was in the habit of doing every NOR.
ming, in the ueighborhood of St. Angus
tine, II is surmised that he was thrown
from his horse, which caused concus.
sion Of the brain, producing insanity,
and that in this state he crossed the pen.
insula of Florida and wandered thus far.
He states that when he found himself
In the woods and INST the negro, it ap-
peared 10 him that he was waking from
disagreea5le dream. He has some faint
recollection Of being Oh rail road, (this
is supposed to be the Ponehartrlin rail
road, but cannot account for his find
ing himself here. 1t is really wonder
full that he should have escaped the tribes
Of hostile indians in Florida, and sustain.
ed the Privations of every kind which
he must have encountered during his
cratic wandering, until he reached this
place. 1t will be gratifyin 10 his friends
and relatives TO know that the officers at
this post, the moment they learned the
circumstances, had him removed to the
garrison. where medical attendance and
every possible care hus been extended
to him.