davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
Capture of Commercial Vessels by the Com


New 1ORK, July 1.-The steamship Columbia
has arrived from Havana, which port she lett on
the 10th inst. The Confederate priyateer steamer
Sumter arrived at Cienfuegos on the 9th, bringing
In as prizes brigs Cuba, Machias, aid, Alert Ad.
ans and Ben Dunning, and barks West Wind and
Louisa kilham. They also fell in with ship Golden
Rocket, uf The Isle of Pines, which had been set on
fire and burnt by the Sumter.
Alter taking OF the officers and crew, Capt
Simons OF the Sumter, sent the officers ashore
with letter to the Governor of the town, who
teIegraphed to the Captain General of Havana tor
lnstructioDs- The steamer left next day. having
received a supply OF coal and water. A il the yes-
seis were captured only short distance from the
shore.
Sugars at Havana active and steady at 7 to
"a real for No. II. MOlasses was quiet. Freights
IN less demand. Exchange Lond On l3 per cent
premium. Exchange on New York 4@5 per cent
premium.
The Latest from Martinsburg.
MARTINsBURG, July IA white flag. appeared
yesterday on the mountains, six miles distant
supposed to be sign that residents did not want
hosuhies there. 1t is not attributed to the enemy
party OF two companies commanded by Col.
Hegnis, Sd Pennsylvania Regiment, escorting the
Commssary OF the 18th on foraging expedition
near North Mountain, six miles out, fired on and
attacked the enemy, who retreated, but captured
one OF the Federal Sergeants who had separated
from bis company. Commissary Vice went to dav
with some cavalry to repay them, but we have not
heard the result.
u teamster who burglar inusly entered the house
OF widow, named Kane, last night, has been ar
rested. Her daughter, who is affected by disease
"f the heart, died from fright. The burglar is
named Fisher. lie has been sentenced to be shot
The delay in moving from here is occasioued bv
want of horses, not OF wagons.
The Eleventh Indiana regiment arrived from
Cumberland via Hancock this mornino
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
LATEST NEWS.
FED ERAL
TELEGRAMS.
Accuracy not youched cor,

Important from Gen. McCIclIan's Cc!,lmn--
"eNeriy Iaken--ROut of the Comfasicr-
;acs--'"pture OF Six Brass Cannon, Camp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
,,s BOSTON Gst BOOT AND SHOE MARKET, July 1s-In

me Boot and Shoe business there very
TO ouce Last year at this time buyers here from
weeks yet before we ook for any activity An early
western trade this year scarcely be expected as
OF exchange are high and money almost worthless
certain amount Of goods however, be taken for
that section and dealers wait patiently till buyers
iake uier appearance In previous reports to
the conclusion that trade with the South an end
for the present and that goods could shipped to that
market the patriotism of the trade here would promptly
reject all offers for goods until Southern customers
lad down their arms and submitted the laws of the
some considerable lots goods have been purchased for
via Louisville.
@ are making no preparations for the fall
uaue. ihere Is identity goods enough on hand to sup
ply any early demand until the wants of Western buyers
are more dehnltey known, and then il will take Int
snort time for manufacturers fill orders Hides and
Leather are as dull as previously noticed and in no de-
partment OF the trade is there any Improvement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

Beauties generally die old maids. They set such
a value ON themselves, tn 1t they don't find pur,
chaser until the market is closed
York on Saturday, for the late Sig. Amodio.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

The steam gun-boat R. Cuyler is now blockading
the entrance of Tampa Bay.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

Total exports S3l5 1872 74O
Imports consumed 1856 2SO l72
Thus it will be seen that the Southern States
produced more than three, ,foWrts of all our exports
last wear Bnn1or Dela1crnt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EXPORTS FOR lS6O.-The
following table, taken from the Official returns,
shows the amount of exports for 1850, produc-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15


The propeller James Jerome came up this morn
ing with heavy cargo of naval and military stores
and is to day king board mmeus amount
OF solid shot, shells and canister, together with
several heavy gun carriages, for Anna polls, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

DR.. Simpson, Surgeon U. s. A, stationed at the
Key West Barracks died on the evening of the 4th.
He was buried on the 5th with military honors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15

The news by the steamboat yesterday morning
and on Saturday morning of little interest.
n Friday night body of thirty nine pickets were
sent out, who approached too near the Confederate
enteen only returning to camp. There is no proba-
blity of an advance by Gen. Butler.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-15
KANSAS SENATORIAL QUESTION

The services of nine clerks in the Land Office
have been dispensed with, owing to the decrease
of its a buSjuEss
, 1861-10-09
mEXICO-.AE EEW SCARE.

Il is very cheap kind Of patriotism
which vents itself N accents Of rage upon
the supposed intention of France and Eng
land to establish Protectorate over Mex
ico, and it is very doubtful sort Of cour-
age thxt indu1ges in impotent threats
against both these great Powers to fright |
en- them from the execution Of their pur-
pose. That patriotism and that courage
we lay no claim to, hence re have nota
nigh to spare nor tear to shed in conse-
quence Of the mconsolab1e grief OF
cote7se Of editors Of certain class, who
are alternately coayulsed with wrath and
melted By grief, IN view Of the violation
Of the Monroe Doctrine, which they pre-
tend to foresee.
The Monroe Doctrine, as stated by its
supporters Of Today, exists nowhere save
in their imaginations. Mr. Monroe would
rot know the bantling that derives its
name from him, if he were to rise from the
dead and hear it recited; and ne are sure
that in an emergency ike this, he would
be last Of all human kind to indulge in
any demonstrations Of passion, the result
Of which would as hruitless as the rage it.
self is impotent. Mexico is distracted,
turbulent and degenerate. AL sembIance
of law and order has been destroyed in
the revolutions by which the country is
torn. All personal safety and all security
for property are at an end in the strife O
factions, which rages with ceaseless fury
, 1861-10-09

We beg the perusl, By our readers, Of
the Appeal Of the Sanitary Commission,
printed herewith. We need not say that
this e1tza. military organization is prompt
ed in its labor hy motives Of purest patriot
ism and bcnevolence, and that all dona-
tons for the army ccnided to its care for
distribution, will take the destination de-
sired hy The generous dozera. It is a mat
Ter CT regret that thus far the operations Of
the Commission seem to hive been mainly
confined to Tie amy Of the Potomac, 10 the
neglect Of this not less important field;
but as it has the example Of the Govern
ment in forgetting that there is West, we
VIII not complain. This, however, is in
order: Our Illinois troops are all in the
West ;the gifts Of Illinois men and women
should be first 4er them hence, until The
Commission shall appoint an agent here
to whom The distribution, under its care
Of such things as may be designed for our
boys, can be entrusted, our people viii dis
play little zeal in answering the Comm1s-
sioucrs' call. That is lauiablc charity
which begins st hen.e.
, 1861-10-09

How the Ehemy get Inform akton.
Co1onel. .ForneJ writes from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press:
"It is the frequent boast Ct the Southern
traitors that every movement OF our armies is
immediately maGe krown to them, aud that
the free States abound With their spies, who,
under the cloak Of loyal professions, obtain
possession Of the confidence Of the Union
men, which tier use and abuse Without hesi-
tation. Washington city is the very nest Of
these yermin. They are often among the
1oudest to shout hosaruas to the Union; but
let battle be lest to the American nig, and
thcy cannot restrain their joy. The female
secetsiopists who shelter themselves behind
the innuuities and privileges Of their sax, de-
light IN every kind demonstration agas1s. TIE
Government, and are only dangerous When
they i1ritate their lords and, naster5 BY
pretending to synpathize With the cause OF
the country. Then they become the efficient
and yigilant auxiiiaries Of DaEis AID his crew.
Il is believed here, that Immediately after ihc
movement upon AIursen's Hill had been de-
cided upon BY the military authorities and the
Cabinet, information wa5 conveyed to the
rebel troops across the Potomac, eaa upon
this ndmonition they retfeated without the
| loss of man,
, 1861-10-09
LETTER FROM EK-PEIESEDENT
BUCHANAN
The Old Public Fuuet1oEary7s OpIr.
Ions on the War;
WrsTcHEsrER, Pa, October AT the great
UEicn meeting at Hayesville, Chester county,
on the 1st iEst,, The following letter from e1-
President Buchanan Fas read:

stWHEATL.SD, Eear Lancaster, Pa,
September IS, 1861.
"Dear Sir: have been honored by your
kind invitation as chairman Of the appropriate
committee to attend and address Union meet
ing Of the citizens Of Chester and Lancaster
counties, to be held at HaTesyille on the 1st Of
October This should gladly accept, proceed
ing, as it does, from = much valued portion Of
my Old Congressional districr, but advancing
years and the present state Of my health
render it impossible. You correctly estimate
the deep interest which I feel, in common
with the citizens who will there be assembled,
in the present condition Of our country. This
IL, indeed, serious, but cur recent military re-
the minds Of loyal and powerful people, VIII
cn}y animate them to more mighty exertions
in Epstairing war which has become insSita
bic by the aassu1t Of the Confederate States
upon Fort Sumter.
q For this reason, were It possible, 7aiving
oil other topics, should conflne myself to a
solemn ard earnest appeal to my countrymer,
and especially those without families, to vol.
| rrtcer Tor the war and Join this many ttsu.
| Eands Of brave and patriotic volunteers who
are already in the field. This is the mcment
| for act1on-for prompt, energetic and united
propositions These ne must know, would
| be rejected BY the States that hava seceded,
! unless We should offer to recognize thei1
Independence, which Is entirely out ct the
| question.
:" Better eounse1s may hereafter prevail,
! when these people shall be convinced that the
| war is conducted, not for their conquest OF
suhjugation, but solely for the purpose o1
| bringing them back Il, their original position
| in the Union without impairing in the slight
est degree any Of thelr constitutional rights.
! sWhilst, therefore, We shall coraial!y has1
their return under CUR common glorious flag
| md welcome them as brothers, yet untii tn.
happy day shall arrive it Hlll be our duty tt
| support the President with all the men an:
| means at the command Of the country IN
vigorous and successful prosecution Of tn
war. Your, veK3 respectfully,
fS;sned "JAMEs BUCHANAN"
, 1861-10-09

nation undivided before VIC had begun to
initiate the example Of Mexioo-ue had
chance to become at once the mediator
between factions, and the arbiter Of her
destiny. True, the motion for Protecto-
rate came from Mr. Buchanan, whose mo-
tives were always bad; but the opportuni.
" that Juarez held out should not have
been neglected. He asked but few mil
lions Of money and few thousand Of
troops; and tfese granted him, We might
have been masters Of the situation. Our
Congress let the golden moment 70 by,
The defence Of inaction was the fear that
scme Of our ecoundrels of the Washing
ton lobby would get the cash that was IN
tended as the reward to Mexico for pei
mittiDg her own regeneration-a fear that
should not have stood in the way Of the
bargain, because the disposition of her
own was Mexieo's right with which our
Senators aud Representatives should not
have interfered. Whatever the cause, we
lost the chance, which rumor says that
France and England have picked up and
Will turn, to their advantage. We have,
then, Little right to complain. Endowed
with our old strength and vigor, united
and ernest, We should not permit the pro
| posed meddling with the affairs Of this
Continent by the "outside barbarian.
Of the Old World; but We beg om
count1ymcn, for decepcy's sake, tc
fo1ego the bluster with which tht
supposed Of the intentions Of England
Ind France gre received. We are power.
less. Loud talk, violent bluster, and hard
words will do no good. They expose the
animus, which has no force at its com
mand, and add aggravaions to an act that
we are forced to condemn. Il the PoW'
ers will, they will, and it does not liein ou1
mouths to say No.
There is another reason in the cas-
which is not without its force No chang
Gun make Mexico worse as a neighbor o
Of less value as friend. 6heis at the bot
tom Of the ladder, in whatever way regard
ed-as a commercial ally, as q poitica
power, as a member Of the family OF IA
ticns, The banner Of this Republic, betor
its blazonry was dinnmed, should hay
been her protection, and the bayoaets
our army should have compelled her reve
lutionists to an observance Of the arts {
peace; but the policy Of the hour, whe
these were possible, was missnterprete'
Let us not complain that the BLESSING
which we might have conferred are te
dered BY somebody else. Above all,
net let us dig up from The dead dogmas
Of partizanship any reasons why, to t
misfortunes Of the rebellion, we should Al
, the riiicu1e that fellows & display Of imE
# tent rage. In good time, the hour t
assertion Of American influence in M
ir leo will come Certainly that hour is I
4 | 6oW.
, 1861-10-09

The Superintendent Ct the United States
Census, at the request cf some Of the New
York Congressmea, hassprepared statement
showing that the effective arm bearing popu-
lation Of New York is 7s6, ,3544 men, OF equal
to the combined military strength Of Alabsma,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Ddissi5-
sippi, North and South Carolina and Ten
neesee; aud that her quota Of an army Of
half million men would be 100000 These
figures agree With the table Of all the States,
originally published in the TRIBUNE.
The New York Evening Posi- remarks, there,
upon, that there ere Is, 800 enlisted men at the
different rendezvous in the State, or enough
to fill up the second requieition for 25 ,00f
men, issued come time since; and thst by The
1st Ct January next it would undoubtedly b
possible to raise sufficient number to make
with those in the field, the total number O.
the Eta.e, one hundred thousand.
, 1861-10-09

NINTH W1scossM-Col Salomon, Of the
9Th Wisconsin (Ger1nsn) regiment, at MllWau-
kee, has obtained permission to I'LL up to the
number Of fifteen companies (three battalionE)
provided it does not materially delay the de-
paEture Of the regiment. Thereare seven full
companies in camp, and aeven more are being
ralred In different parts Of the State, the most
cf which are nearly full.
, 1861-10-09

In HosoR OF GEN. LFoE-The President.
In honor Of the late heroic Gen. Lyon, who
bequeathed life, talents and property to hls
beloved country, hss renewed one Of re
ra.1iot's latest acts, commissioning Col John
hcNeu, formerly commander Of the post O..
Ct lo1is, and Lieut. Col Shepard, Eho % va
raise regiment of choice men for service u
the Department Of the West One company is
to be accepted from each State in the West,
and one esch from Massachusetts, and Con-
1ecticut. Five companies are now in camp at
to o.0oo. having been wLlsd to tho Govun.
meht, that sum tas been set apart to make
tSIs 1eelmeEt Continual glory ~ the namt
! it hea1E.
, 1861-10-09
Location Of Illinois Troops.


The several Illinois regiments are stationed
IS follows:
I'll, Colonel Cook, Fort Eolt, opposite Cairo.
;nh. col9ne1 Pane, Padqsah, sa5,. 5sn1tucEz: 31t
i1th, @ Colonel wallace. Bird poiat, Missouri.
1qlh, Colonel Macarthur, Paducah-
,s 5esns Ess2 ssse t eSG5s dy aPa Ps ssas IT,
= 16th, Colonel R. F. Smith, St. Joseph.
nth, Colonel Ross, Cape Girardeau.
18th, Colonel LaWlef, Cairo.
18th, Colonel Tarchin, Lebanon junction, Zen
e0th, Colonel Ma1sb, Birds Point.
91ef, Colcnel Alexander, 1tonton.
2ad, Colonel Daucherty, Birds Point.
93d, Colonel M91}gan, prisoners On parole.
s5th, Colonel Hecket, Lebanon Junction. keA-
s5A. Colonel ceaer. seda1ia, Missouri.
26th, Colonel Loonis. Hannibal and Palmyra,
| 9Th, Colonel Buford, calre.
ss.h Go,oae, o,on Ta,1snn yonnsson sa 8.Ids Point
| 9Mb, Colonel Fouke, Cairo.
| Slit, Colonel J. A. Logan, Cairo:
3a Colonel gSha Logan S3a: a Camp Rqtle1; tasaa,;
ssh So1one GoIone & + si's sdde o!;ervfe, Miasou
3sth, Colonel Gruescl St. Louis,
ssth' Colonel carlin, Pilot Knob.
4oth, Colonel HieEs, Padneah.
\
| 42d Colonel Webb, St. Louis.
| 43d Colonel Raith, Camp Bntler.
44th, Col Knobiesdorf, Jefferson City.
ssth, Colonel Adams, Camp Butler.
46lh, Colonel Davis, 81
: afh, Colonel Bryner, St. Louis.
4Sth, Colonel HaInie, Camp Butler.
| 18Th, Colonel Morrison, 81 -
, eQth, Colonel Bane, Chilltcothe, No.
61st, Colonel Cumming, Chicago,
! sd, Colonel y ilson, Geneva.
CAVALRY.
1st, Colonel Marshall, partly disbsnded.
: ed, Colonel Noble, Metropolis. Ii.
Sd. Colonel carr, jefferson CITY.
4th, Colonel Dickey, Ottawa
6 The 5th, 9Th, 9TH and 8th are still At Camp Bu
lei, In process Of organization.
e We hare one regiment Of cavalry and seve
70 ton after the rebels; twelve regiments at Cal
y md contiguous posts; fur q Paducab, an
'e three q eths1 points il K;e1Mtoefy; :; Mpy; thE
y, soQff: four at Pilot Knob, honton, aud ca
% Gtrardeau, NO.; three at st. Louis, No.; Al
IN nine regiments Of infantry, not yet fully
II ganized, in camps at various portions OF t
~ State
, 1861-10-09

General Wood, Of the ordnance and ordnance
stores issued by the State Of Ohio In the five
months to October 1st, It appears that IS 1896
mnskets and ,447, ,150 musket cartridges have
been given out, besides what have been fur
nished 10 artillery and cavalry The issue Of
musketa includes not only $4,000 IN the hands
Of Ohio soldiers In active service, but about
5000 loaned Indiana and Virginia, the residue
having been Issued to Home Guards for bar
der defence,
, 1861-10-09

~ Mr.. Munson, the proprietor OF Nun
sen s Hill, in Virginia, from which the reoele
have Just retreated, has been, with bis daugh-
ter, spending several days st Salisbury; Coun
His farm embraces about two hundred acres
He was compelled to leave it after the retrea!
Of onr troops from Bull Run. His son, who
remained behind Tor a feW days, had his horst
finally Compelled to fy, but escsped him 'el
unharmed. The whole family nre devoted tc
the Union, and 3fr, n. Vas one of the very fe"
persons in that vicinity who voted for Lincoln
at the last e|ecticn. Ills Eouse and barns have
all been burned.
, 1861-10-09

GEN. NcCLERSANp's BR1GADE.-Comptalnt
has been made that the arms furnished 70 the
soldiers Of Gen. John A. McClsrnand's bri
gade were not 60 gocd as were desired, aud ef
forts have accordingly been made toprocurs
better and more modern weapons. The hri
gade, when complete, will aave attached to il
Two companies Of artillery Of six pieces eaeh,
and a cavalry company attached to each
Springfield Jou4nd} Tth.
, 1861-10-09
Contracts for Army Clothing,

Several Of the largest firms in New York
are at present engaged il the manufacture Of
clothing Of all Kinds tos . our + troops, but it is
Of their contracts with the United States Gar
ernment, OF Of the nature Of the Norks upon
which they are engaged
Messrs. 4. G & a. Arnoux hare contract
for about o ,O00 overcoats and 45,OcO pairs oi
t1owee1s, besides . large number Of cavalry
and artillery jackets, and special outfits fol
five or six regime7ts. They turn ont about
500 oyerccats, 500 pairs Of truwxers. 1000 sta
Bile coste, and large number Of Jackets daily.
| $500, COO
Mess1s. Poyer &Carhatt h.ye q contract fol
. mnGcn and quarter Of dollars; Messfa
Hantord q Browning, one million Coils 4
| Hopkins, TWO millions; Martin d Brother
| seven hundred AID fifty Thousand; Ssllgual
| 4 Co., over milloa. Messrs. HsWea, Hyat
4 Go. bsge large contrsc. for saQsss-1A1. !
TTlsu.e.
, 1861-10-09

Coz. HEckEE-The Louisville Journal, Of
tie 7th, says Colonel Hecker, Of the 24th ILL.,
nois regiment, passed through that city On
snudsy, IN ronae for Washington, On an in
pcrtant military mission.
, 1861-10-09
ThA Res Inn enf OF LaHcRr8.

DETROIT, Oct. sit is believed tha.. the
charge against Col Rankin fo- q are2eh Of
neutrality laws, cannot be sustaiued.\ In any
event his arrest by the Canadian authorities
Will not impede tue prompt organization Of
the regiment OF Lancers being reniez7oused
here. Over thirty recruiting Offices in the
Northwestern States are actively at work and
upwards Of five hundred men have already
been enrolled.
, 1861-10-09

growing into gigantic proportions. Thenum~
herleaa et]ffA and do&M and Fns1 boef9 u use
on the tNo 1Ivezs hetea1hoat are being taken
posAaeaion Of By the auttthoE1ssies, And etored
efsR hSss already WV: beesa seifed, and eich, 1ay
acq1iattlenS are being made -"::LY.z. :
, 1861-10-09

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The sloop of:war
Fincennes, 3 large propeller, Water Witch,
another sloop-oE-War, another schooner, and .
pi1otrboat> aIe noW at Head Passes.
ArorsrA, Oct. 4.-Jas. E. Brown has been
elected Governor Of Georgia, by majority Of
between s, ,000 and 10000.
, 1861-10-09
Gt)iraq, Gritutts
Wednesday, ocoB8R, ., 1881.
-TKRoBs c0RKEoEED.


The yaticfnetions Of cur ST Louis cor
-fsnondent touching the position Of diff
fa1ent members Of the Cabinet, in the FIRE.
7non:-Biair question, are all wrong. He
rives The rumors current in his city, as
fects. We happen to know that they are
incorrect, and that the assertion of our
Washington dispatches, Of fyesterdaymorn-
ing, tlat Fremont was removed, but that
the conditions exscted by his intended sue
cessor were such that the Administration
could not grant, aud that the vote Of the
Cabinet Council was not acted upon. Il
is lot a matter Of great moment, but the
truth costs no more than error in this mat
ter, and it is we'll enough to have it.
, 1861-10-09
Indiana LOOKING TO her Defiance.

from the indianapolis journal, It'll
a dispatch to Gov. Morton from G6n. Lore,
On Saturday night, states that he had On that
day entered and taken possession Ct Heldet-
eon, Kentucky, with Col. CTuft's Tezre Haute
regiment This is timely and judicaous
movement and cuts of eome Of the sources
Of trouble He might experience along the bor-
der.
The gun boat Cosestogs is at Henderson,.
Butler has retired from Hopkinsriue to
Bowling Green ana left that plaee in charge Of
Gen Aicorn, who has taken possession OF
large hotel and says he intends spending the
winter there.
We understand that Gov. Morton has made
application to the General Goyernmznt to al.
low the construction Of. three gun boats IN
this state tor the defence Of our portion ol
The Ohio 1i7er, aud Of our border. II the ap
plication is granted, one Of the boats will Be-
Stationed above the fa'ls, and Two below. =
! is to be hoped that this important measure O
deferce viii receive the immediate sud favor
able sttentiou Of the Government.
, 1861-10-09

What Jt6: Inoaapsoat51 .joyess sa.x abon-CaEse-
les Alarms and Nrttless N.ptdi:ions-
nois RegsnkHks :Chan9e Peaees75ssdqs Ls''eh
Arrival Of Cardlfp.
, 1861-10-09

Anether 8k1fnsIsh on Ehe UtReT Eoto-
SseraThe Rebel Cargo ef the @rfttsh
:. Atesrser Hermuda.-3e,00o Eebels
9a0. .00f1.eT6e LoyA Alzy ef t3ae Weat-
~ SInk1Rn T11hes@-Hreek1af1dz
H1snnT the ConfeAeFAEe1s
, 1861-10-09
HEAI& ARD HHEHI0NT.

Addatioaal Documents Il thsB Fremont In.
6rog9io-Charges amd Apac(seastohs q CosoneI
Blair against General fFeMsfst.