davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16
BREAKING STEERS.

Dan p had passion for breaking
steers. and his friends gratified him TO
the full in this respect,as they came 10 him
from far and near with steers to break.
One very sultry day in the summer
his neighbor l. was busily engaged
with a yoke of large five year olds,
when Dan came along:
Halo, thar, Ike, clap yoke on them
fele,s and let me team 'cm Il little,
said he.
Tie yoke. after much trouble. was
placed upon their necks, and stout rope
adjusted to the hons OF the nigh one,
the end of which Dan seized with a
fever>h grip.
Some len rods from where they stood.
by the road side. was deep hole which
was originally filled with pure water from
the clouds Of Heaven but the constant
alternate visits of dozen swine and a
large flock of geese, had effectually
changed the nature Of the liquid.
Let loose yelled Dan.
'All clear responded Ike, and away
went The steers with eyes protruding
from their sockets. and tails projecting
straight behind. while Dan, grasping the
| rope with both hands, was dashed from
side to side with great yelocily-or, on
10 The margin of the lake of living
green as straight as you could d'aw a
line and just as they re ached it. turned
sharp round to the left. taking the rope
! from his hands and his heels from the
ground. The next moment he disap'
pea, ed beneath the 'swiny deep leaving
the exact shape of man upon The green
ish. yellowish. blush scum at the top.
But an instant elapsed and his resur-
rection took place. His appearance wa
obvious TO more senses than one +! III
cast quick. angry glance at his tomb anC
then dislending his legs and arms, hk'
two pair Of callipers, strobe into the road
where be disgOrged food enough to Leaf
dray. This he gave hasly siekenin.
glance, and struck out for home. Dat
abhOrs polk TO this day. and geese ar
an abominasion. About four houIs ate
The above occurrence. poor lie wa
found under the fence by the roadside il
his fftcenth 6t-of laughing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16
LITCHFELD CONN., THURSDAY 16,
A Remarkable Incident.

! IN quiet village situated ON The shores
ut a beautiful lake, lived a man Of some
wealth and independence of manners. lie
dlsregarded the Sabbath entirely, aud pur,
sued hlS business or pleasure as best suited
his convenience. He commenced building
boat principally for pleasure excursions
on the lake. While he was proceeding
with the enterprise, which,it was whispered
abroad, would afford opportunity for sailing,
lie was called on by minister, who inquired
about the boat, and expOsluiaIed with hun,
as the enterprise would increase the wild.
ness and immortality 0flheir village. 81 am
AFRAID" said the minister, "ynur boat will
prove Sabbath breaker" The man look
| ed him III she face, and with much ASST
rance said, Yes, il will; that's jus, what
III name my boat. I've been thinking
what 10 call her, and you have Just hu it,.
| thank you Tor The suggestion. TIE boat
shall be called The Sabbath Breaker" As
he said This he bid the munster good day,
will. chnckle al his evident surprise and
modification. The building went on, and
especially on Sunday. She was soon ready
I" launch, and was launched on Sunday.
and named " The Sabbath Breaker" amId
the cheers al some twenty ar thirty half
intoxicated men. And old sailor or two
shook their heads at the way size struck
The water, but the folly usual to such an
owner hid his eyes To tie truth. She was
rugged aud flled for an excursion. She
musr 90 on Sunday. A general invita- lion
was given, and numbers crowded on board.
ON the slreamer was floating the name in
large letters" The Sabb It'll b. eaker."
She was put out. Several, seized by an
indefinite dread as they read The name over
them, sprang on shore others would have
done so, but she was off. She sailed well
enough for while. The ,lmd felt re. rs
sured, and music and mirlh began. Blu,
scarcely four hours had elapsed, when the
boat was struck by flaw Of wind, which
came very suddenly upon them. Confusion
reigned on board. Scarce an effort was
made She keeled almost instantly over,
aud went to the bottom. Now, what an
QUERY! But soon all was over. Thirty
souls, mostly youth, had found walery
grave, and just abnve The surface al the
lake hnaied The A -, hearing the inscription,
SABBATH BREAKER" prneIaimng to all
the passers by tina, there is God in heav-
EN- VIII" judgeth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.Adv0cate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16
Own DOING IA well known Me,ho

Own DOING IA well known Meiho
dis, minister, VIII" was travelling ON horses
hack through the Stale Of Massachusetts.
stopped one noon on q suliry summers day
at cottage by the road side, and requested
some relreShnenl for himself and beasi.-
TINS was readily granted by the worthy
New England dame, SO the parsOn DIS
mounted, and having seen his horse well
cared for. entered the outage and parrOrk
nt' the reireshInent which was cheerluIly
placed befIre HIM. For some time past
there had been no ram. and The country
had been literally parched up. The minis
ter entered iOiO conversation with the old
lady and remarked ab0ut the dryness Oi
lie season. Yes, she replied, unless we
have some rain soon, oil NV beeis, cabba~
yes aud cucunbers will be good Tor n0hIng,
aud think that all the ministers ought To
pray for raiR.' The worthy divine iniOrm.
ed her that he was q minister, and that he
should be happy To comply with her wish.
He accordingly knelI down and prayed
lervenily that The gales Of heaven might
he Opened, that showers mIght descend aud
refresh tie earth. lie then arose from ms
knees, and having kindly thanked h's h0si-
ess. baee her good day, mounted his horse
and departed. But he had moi been gone
more Ihaa en- hour when the clouds beHan
I'd gather and tremendous shower 0i hail
md rain descended, and with such Iorce
rs 10 wash the contents al The Old ladv's
garden clear out ct the ground. There !
SAID she, that is always tie way with those
tsrnal Aleth0dIsis, they never undertake. 10
DO anything but they always over 90 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16
WATERBURY
Marble Mandatory.

PERSONS in want Of Monuments, Head
Stones, Tablets, sc. cen be supplied at our
establishment with as chaste an article, and
&c cheap as at any other establishment in the
state. A large collection Of Designs Of the
principal Monuments in Philadel fhia and
Greenwood Cemeteries also 9 collrciion oil
English Designs. which " i'h those OF our own
draughiir g, makes one OF The hest collections
in the s,a,e. Please refer 10 DR. Samuel BHel,
DR. A 8 Lewis or DR. G. NJ Hooker
s. WARREN, Agent
WsieFbury, April 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16

"Mr. Jones. don't you think that mar
rage is a means OF grace ?" Z" Certainly
madame. anything is q means OF grace
tina. breaks down pride end leads TO re-
pentanee =" Exit Mr.. Jones, very sud
denly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16

II a dog gets the worst of it in an en-
counter, all the nei hboring dogs are
sure TO join in and give him snap. The
biped brethren follow the example. Let
man meet with a misfortune and lose
his wealth. and people will endange'
their own necks in their eagerness TO give
him kick.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-16
EEOKR.

REST Brancs GsResSee Flour, for sal
LOW-VOR Casa Only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
Correspondence OF the Dispatch.

~.
TIE resolution comforting the titie OF Liesteuan,
General on General Scott, win hardly mass Nh.
House this session at ieast. IL will reuuire ! tua
thirds vote TO take il up and learn that This W.,
csnno; be bad There 10 q deep feeling of bostii,v
on the democratic side of the House. respectable ~
the passage Of the resolution, and am informed
that several whics, to-, will oppose 1t.
Mr.. Polk OF Tennessee, addressed the House on
yesterday. and anitnadverted with much severity
upon the conduct ot Gen. 5 during his campaign
IN Mexico. He was replied to by Messrs. Brooks,
Chandler and Gorhsnl, defending Gen : against
the aspersioDe heaped upon him. There is evidently
much feeling in the House this question, and the
passage Of the joint resolution is hardly 10 be ex
pected THE session.
Il Is understood that the vacant ssst the bench
tered TO Senator EAdgey II, n. G..
In the Sena:. GENERAL Csss submitted joint re.
solutions embrace g the principles % the Monroe
doctrine relative { faa coOaiz alton of any Euro
pean power, Il ihe American continents The re-
solutions vii. be pIIn;ed and made the special or
der al an early Jay.
Great preparations are being made 10 give eclat
10 the military aEG demonstrations on the sth
IN honor OF The Inauguration of Mills equestrian
statue Ct General jackson. At night grand ba.-
qaet will come OF at Jackson Hall, which, | learn,
WI be something very reherche in its way.
The opinion gains ground that Senator Hunter
wiz accept the State De Jgrtment. Ihat ne has
oeen offered this honorable post, TO doub. ex sts.
Commodore Morgan, c6mmHndant e. our Ma
W larc, diea this morning az o clock
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TRANSMITTED FOR THE DAILY DIsPATcH
shocking Raiiread Accidental Son OF
Gen. Pierce Killed.--RIrs. Pierce Bad.
ly Injured.
RnsrnH. Jan. G,

DUsEUN, Jan. o.
An accideut of most distressing nature oc.
CURED on the Boston and Maine Railroad to ,
aus' as The train wus approaching Andover.-
ne cars were thrown off the track down an
e"''ah1menf, distance of twenty feet. A
great number ofpassengers were on board. in.
GLIDING Gen. Pierce, his lady and son. The
latter was instantly killed, and Mrs p;sr.a
was badly, though not fatally injured. Gen.
p. was the first to exricate himself from The
wreck. He was uninjured. though he com.
planned ola slight pain in his back.
Thus suddenly has the President cleo, bee
called to monrn the loss of his only child.
I'VE have received another dispatch, from
Washington, announcing the foregoing intel
ligence. 1t gives no further particulars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
L Ongress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
In the SENATE, Mr.. Cass's resolution rela-
tive to the occupation OF territory by foreign
powers, was read second time. MIR. Mason
gave notice that he should submit motion TO
refer the tripartite correspondence 10 the COM
mt,ee on Foreign Relations.
In the House, the report Of the Gardiner in
vestigatng committee was recommitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GLE REEL.S

FAREWELL CONCERTS IN AMERICA.
ole BULL begs leave TO inform his friends and
~ the public in general, tia: before retiring from
bis Artisticai career ne will visit of the cities
OF the Southern States, where he has met on his
former tour such cordiarecepton.
The first and only Grand Concert of Ole Bull in
Richmond will take place on Tuesday evening :,
January 18th, 1853, on which occasion he will be
assisted by Signerina Adeiiaa Patti, the musical
Phenomenon, ana Maurice Strakosch, the great
Pianist
Programmes and particulars, by to-morrow's pa.
per. 10 It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Sales Of $4,000 bbls.
Flour at firmer rates. Southern $5.62 to $5.75.
Sales of $4,000 bushels Wheat at 81 80, and
10000 bushels Mixed Corn al IS cts.
BALTIkoRE, Jan. 6.-Sales OF 1000 bbls,
Flour at $5.25. Nothing doing in grain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

SHOCKING AFFAIR.-The Charlotte IN. CT
Wing reports shocking murder which &C.
cured IN the vicinity of Ebenezer depot, in
South Carolina On Thursday evening last.
a. lElshman named Barney Level, was knock
Cd 10 the head with stick, and thrown upon
lie, where his head and right arm were
aSlFIy burnt of before he was found. He
nae been appointed postmaster a few days
Is..rs ne was murdered. Suspicion having
rested on family of free negroes residing in
IL the nelghborhood, one of them was taken
" ind committed for further trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

MARINE observation-disclosures Accomac
sAioA was anchored of Newpor,'s News, near
'ls mouth Of James River, On Monday night
dragged her anchors and drfted until o'clock
"Aeh she capsized. The captain, whose name
@e nave not learned, was drowned. The crew
''2ng 10 the rigging for several hours, when
aey were taken of by Capt. Walton, of the
schooner Mary lvis. The Accomac was laden
WIZ slaves, and ound to Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
Maine LEGISLATURE.

PORTLAND, Jan. 6.
The House of Representatives Of Maine was
organized to-day by the election of demo.
cta,ic speaker. The Senate is not We, organ
lied.
Mr.. Bradbury declines reelection to the
United States Sen.te.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
HESRlco

RE ELECTION OF SENATOR DoUGLAs.-A
dispatch from Springfield H.. dated January
), announces the rejection Of Senator Doug.
las by a large majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
BY ALEXANDER MOTIF & co.

CLOTHING. CAr-, MUFFS, &C., AT
v AUCTION On next Tuesday morning /.
the 18th, commencing 10 O'Clock, viii sell at
auction, to close sundry censignments,
large lot of Ready Made Clothing
% dozen Silk Plush Caps
20 do Boys Cloth do
) DO fine Navy do
) DO. Children's black and fancy do
Lo. of La dies and Chiidren's Victorines
Lot of Ladies' snc Misses Cuffs
Let of fre Lynx Mutis
with many other articles
lac ALEX MOTT & CO, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

u, opohk hoRGAs.-Commoeore Chas.
", "''gaN' who died in Washington ON
vas native Of Virginia, and
n.P1e" OF his ilus,rioas nanesake. Gen.
s1'' O. The revolutionary army. In all the
S4'li''eS o. gallant and noble officer, he was
@Oi'ny Q; his blood and Of his chivalric pro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

''FoR1ED OurRAeE.-Capt. Stellor, of the
S:n'' AID, OF Charleston, which arrived at that
poF' on Saturday last, from Cardenas, states
'''' "e AID was entered and thoroughly
'S'fched' and bis papers overhauled, by off.
S'' o. British sloop- oi-war, while on his
pISSags ifogi Hatanzas to Cardenas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-Tbe subjoiled ac-
IN, OF an accident which happened 10
sliIor named Stansbury Messick, at Seaford,
De-, On the o,h instant, is enough to make
cae's blood run cold. He fell height of 60
let. snd died in an hour after.
!. is stated that he fell feet foremost. and
S cl vas the force q the fall that one of his
llgh bones passed entirely through the
dsch and the other penetrated the deck to the
depth CT near Two inches. His thigh bones
acre literally shivered 10 splnters. The acct
dent occurred in consequence of his ioolishly
attempting to pass from the top of one mast TO
r5e other on rope, Fl ON hich his feet slipped,
leaving him hanging by his hands. In this
position he was suspended for several minutes
q Inc presence of several comrades who
go-t afford him no assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
BY j. r.. ID. Payne, Salesman.

A DIMINISH RIA TOK,s sALE-AT
n AUCTiON.-Will be sold at public auction, at
the late residence of John Hitchcock, deceased, on
Wednesday morning next, at the hour of 10,
all OF the Household and Kitchen Furniture of
which said Hitchcock died possessed; Also tour
MilcA Cows, &c, DC. Immediately after s2id sale,
viii be sold at the Brosdmeadow Steel Works
near the Psper Mill, large lot of Castings, old
Iron, Crow Bars and Blacksmth's tools, belonging
to the estate of said Hitchcock. The attention Of
persons desiring to purchase such articles is par
ticularly requested to this sale, which will be with
out reserve
By order Of the AdmiDistrstrix-by her attor
ney. j DPAYNE, Auct
S-If the weather should be unfavorable, Tie
sale will be postponed until the next fair day.
in 6-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

CONVICTION OF BIGAMY.-A man named
=, lcHef has been tried and convicted, in
"asning;on' nthe charge OF bigamy. When
- 'e'oict' winch was accompanied with a
-, '','''',7hoa'ion to mercy, was announced,
= 0chef : children wept loud and pit.ously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
BY Wellington Goddin.

VERY VALUABLE FOR e 3 T AND
Y FARMING LAND ON PLANK ROAD, ABOUT
IN MILES WEST OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION-Will be sold Oh the premises, on
Tuesday. the 18th instant, commencing at
o'clock, 100 acres OF Land, being the Eastern por-
ton of tie Windsor" tract, situated on the South
side OF the plank road, about d miles West OF Rich
mond. The Land has a front on the plank road oil
about three eighths of mile and extends back to
the canal, on which 1t has about the same front
About 80 to 10 acres are cleared, and the balance,
say l20 acres, heavily wooded aud part OF 1t well
numbered. 1t will be divided into lots or otherwise
TO suit the views of bidders.
from the proximity of this Land to the city OF
Rienmond and the goodness of the road to it, to-
setner with the great value of the wood and timber
upon 1t, 1t offers peculiar advantages to persons
wishing to engage In profitable enterprise, as
the wood upon the land will probably pay the
whole purchase money
TKEMs-One third cash balance at and 2 years
Tor bonds bearing interest, secure by trust deed
A plat OF the Land can be seen at my office in a
lew days.
JAG w. GODDIN. Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

Es~ A house in Norwalk, Con, ooon,;.a
" woo" Grlihths, was destroyed by ERE on
'ls night ofthe Sd. The inmates had ns,
'V ~ escepe' and saved nothing bu, their nipht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
ia GA
+ YoN,s KATHAIRON, FOR PRE-.

Y0N'S KATHAIRON, FOR PRE-
IL SERVING, RESTORING AND BEAUTlFY-
ING THE HAIR The kathsiron neutralizes the
effects OF Dis Climate and old age, in restor-
ing the human hair, and after a badness of II
years; cleanses the head from Dandruti and its
natural impurities; will cure the Nervous Head
ache, diseases of the skin, such as Scsd Head
Erysipelas, &c; and is the most desirable Toilet
Article for Ladies or Gentiemen's use, in tie
world. 1t exhales the perfume of the most deli
ciOus f0wers and being free from rancid oil Or col
orlng properties. gives the hair that SOFT rich, curl
log appearance obtained By no other preparation.
The Of the Katnaron is adopted by the first
Physicians II Europe and America, and has sale
and patronage unprecedented IN the history of tie
llater6d Medica. Words slone are superfuous;
trial only its real virtue as it's million
friends will certify.
To be had CT ali dealers throughout North and
South America, Europe, and the Islands OF the
Ocean, in large bottles, tOr rs cts.
. The old cannot apply remedy, or the young
take caution too soon. Use the katnsiron.
Z. THOMAS LYON, Chemist,
l6l Broadway, New YORK
Sold Richmond by ADiE d GRAY,
ja6-6m l47 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

NJ. COMMUNICATIONS, Tyler was o, wsa.
n ~.'u"y appointed Prothoao,ary of the su.
Cohen. wee Joseph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

M. Carson, whig, tics been chosen
I i' o. the Pennsylvania Senate, by ma.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

ii PROJECT 10 on loot TO build a plank
>, '' IRON b'en'ssille, in Prince William coup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

80 OEAIH, Mr.. Wm. PANEL an
o'' citizen OF Norfolk, died Suddenly on snn
DAY evening last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

- - nc funeral Of the late Amos Law.
''hce loos place IN Boston On Wsda1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
Farmers Bank Of Virginia,


Farmers Bank Of Virginia.,
JANUARY, 5sh. 1853. )
NHE PRESIDENT and Directors of the Farmers
/ Bank of Virginia have declared dividend OF
tour anc quarter per cent out of the profits for the
last six months. subject TO deduction OF quarter
OF enc per cent bonus 10 the State, being ~ per
share payable to the stockholders ON the 18th inst
ia 6-l0t -. A. Smith, Casnier.
DANk OF VIRGINIA.-The Presideot and
ID Directors of the Bank of Virginia have declared
dividend of four and quarter per cent out OF the
profits of the Bank for the last six months subject
10 the deduction OF per cent bonus TO the State,
which leaves four per cent, or 81 60 per share,
psysbie 10 the stockholders IN the 18th inst.
il 6--2w sAML MARX, Cashier
WINTER FROM HOME.--Jsn No Har.
w per's, Cooley, Graham, Putnam and other
Magazines. Now is the time to subscribe.
No 10 Dickens Bleak House
American Almanac 1858
Winter from Home
Turkey and the Turks or Travels in Turkey,
describing Constsntinople the Royal Family vi
Turkey, character of the TURKS the Sultans Ha.
rem. Seragllo, Point and Golden Horn, Library OF
the seragi,o, the Throne the metropolitan, Mosque,
customs in constantinope, the Bosphoras the
Darcsneiless Smyrna, Cyprus, Rhodes, DC, with
Illustrations, By Jerome G Smith, NJ D.
Fer ssle ~
ja6 w RANDo' PH
H0AL PIT ttIE..-. IS uvrces t,r%fa I. hv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
WIN. II. SEABROOK,
+. PAYSON REEVE

ARTSEn.hit.-M J. H. BLAIR
having purchased the interest Of Mr. VIM Il SEA-
BROOK, OF the late firm of Seaorook a. Reeve, has
entered into partnership with Mr. f. p. REEVE,
under tie hrm ana Sly lie Of REEVE IL BLAIR, aud
will continue TO carry on the Apothecary and Drug
business at the cid stand OF Seabrook 4 Reeve, aud
hope, by strict attention 10 business, 10 merit q
share Of the patrona. literally extended TO the
late firm. E PAYSON REEVE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07
nI~S0LUTION OF CO-PARTNER-

/ EA'N@UAsN AV-N u WI n u.
II SHlP.-The co. partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm o. sEABRO0k Il REEVE, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons IL
debteG 10 the late firm Will please make immediate
payment Either partner can use the name o. the
firm in sett!t ment Of the business.
VIM II. SEABROOK,
REFVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-07

Billy BowLEGs.-lt is said that private
.uers have been received in Washington,
.-..s Florida, which state that Billy Bowlegs
co. The rest Of IAe Seminole chiefs had refused
. r-n'y the treaty made with Gen. Blake,
3. :. .tla, Billy and his followers, after gathering
Ire a.lus they could. had fed. The account
.s,-sr says
General Blake had proceeded to the Florida
esi.ature, and asked for the immediate
a .iug e large number of volunteers TO
compel the Seminoles 10 leave. 1t appears
RS; nien Billy got back, ana informed his
people thai lie had signed a treaty, agreeing to
ave Florida they al once refused TO ratify it,,
Ll3. u means Of reducing Billy TO ODE
..ce, took his wives away from him, and
a,satened TO place another man at the head OF
9er affairs Billy stood to his word for about
or weeks when he gave in. and told General
Elase that he could moi help it, fed. The
ar Department has not yet received official
y,lce u the mailer, but will, it is supposed,
/. soon as it is received, order all the ailable
ugops to the scene OF diff uliy.