davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27

On the first page will be found Gov.
Saunders General Orders, No. 3, which
contains extracts from General Orders,
No. Is, Adjutant Generals Office Wash
iDgtOn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
Married.

On Tuesday evening, juno p, at the residence Of
Seymore Belden, Esq. in this city, by Rev. n. II.
Dobbins, Mr.. DAVID r. MLAC0H1IN and Miss
KEzIAH MASTERS, both Of this place.
By Rev. ;. L. Collins, at his residence, on the ~
inst Mr.. ROBERT Fox and Miss Mary Ann II.
SMITH, all Of this county.
On the evening Of the 18th inst, az the residence
Of the brides father, By Rev. r. ". kuhns, e >.
nuNDY, Of Falls City, Richardson county, n. T.,
and Miss NARY r.. ROBIsGN, Of Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
THE PEOPLES
PICTURE GALLEY

JUsT PUBLISHED IN SPLENDID SIM
l. PORTRAIT OF MAJOR ANDERSEN u,
Hero Of Sumter, 9
2. PORTRAIT OF MAJOR-GEH. BUTLm
8. PORTRAIT OF COL. ELLSWORTH .5fhr
New York Fire L0uayos, assassinatod at a.
exandria, after hauling dOWn tbs Rsbd
flag.
4. THE BOMBARDMENT OF FORT SUI.
TER, magnificent large, richly eoaUisl-
craving.
5. THE MASS. REGIMENT fighting their
way through the streets Of Baltimu. A
most spirited picture, giving a very correct
idea Of that bloody transaction.
6. "sTAR sPANGLED BANNER" COZ.
DESS OF LIBERTY. A heagt-stirrny De-
sion, exquisitely colored.
6. THE UNION VOLUNTEERS. The snu
soldier represented In the act Of tmmplh.
under foot the t%raito-'s bonner, and utiut
ling in its place the glorious old star ahl
stripes forever in triumph b. wave
s.. THE DEFENDERS OF OUR UNION. q
mammoth lithogmdhio picture, brilliantly
cclorod. representing the various crack seq
ments In the United States s%eryice, ia slI
dress, and equipped and armed ior sCaIs
service, being one Of the most magmicest
pictures Of that kind ever got up be- ths
country. Among the military represented,
are the New York 7th, Mas. 3th. ne fire
men Zouaves, Col. Duryee's Adunco GuaG
Ist German Rifcs, French ouayc!, Blly
Wilson's ZonaFos, etc, etc, Price
Any single picture will be sent By mail, FaHa
e~veryWhere on receipto o. price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27

SARZA-We have long supposed this celebrated drus
had come to an exploded umbug, but we are a%ssuredby
those skilled in the healing art. that not the sarsapa-
rilla itself is to be blamed for this conclusion, but the
miserable worthless preparations which contain shout
as much Of its real virtues as they DO Of Gold DUST
It is a commercial fact that almost all Of the sarsspa-
rilla gathered In the world is consumed In the old coun-
tries or Europe, where the science Of medicine has
reached its highest perfection, and where they know
the best what to employ for the mastery Of disease
Hence we are glad to hnd that we are now to have a
compound OF this excellent Alternative, which can bers-
lied on, and our immunity will not need to DO assured
that anything Doctor AVER makes is worthy Of their
confidence. He has been for years e Engaged in eliminst'
ing this remedy (see advertising Columns) designing to
make this "ehiefd'OuUre' which should add the crown
nine glory to his already enviable reputatiOn.-Amert-
can Celf, NetD York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27

MOVE oN.-such Is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease. The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup Ct sassafras are really marveIous-
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to tremble when 1t comes In contact with Il, end
soon the deathly grasp Is loosened. Curtis Mameluke
Liniment is familiar to every family in the country for
the many benefits they have received from It's use. Il
is we'll for every family TO be provided they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by many respectable physicians
Of extensive practice. See advertisement IN another
column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
Masters Sale.

In pursuance q a desrstaI order made By shs'
trict Court held within and Zoe Nemnaa lgl-
date May 10th, 1851, in p certain case peIlfz
said court wherein Jackson Lynes iseompiainalia-
1T Whyts, Sarah Whyte, William Hobitt1l =,
Martha Hoblitzell hro defendants. / will, on frD.
the 18th July, 1851, AZ 10 o'clock A. a add ~
at the door u the Building IN which The lasi -
d said District Court vas beld f0r nid county
the city Of BroWnTille, OFF, Tor nle az publ.
ton the following described premises, t-sit IL
Southeast quarter u section No Cen IDb I0.
ship No. i've 90 North Of Range No. aitsen 'h
east Of the 9th principal meridian situate 10 Aem
ha county, Eebmaka Tsrdt0y. IermA-easA :
hand. J.. 3. BEDROgD.
Master Ia ChsDoeU.
June 20. 1861. %n503ss3
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
Grand Lodge Of Nebraska L Q. 0. T.

Tho r. w. Grand Lodge Of Nebraska
90. +. viii hold ius annual meeting
~ az Nebraska City, commcncing on the
Second Tuesday, 9th Of July, 1851.
Territorial papers friendly viii please notice or
eouv r. W. FURNAS, G.. Secy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
eaDture Of Bonneville.

Three Hundred Slate Troogy KsA
% Oreaerm fToopS Killed. Jackson
Escaped.
At the time Of going topress last week
we had no authentic Dews from the then
rnmored fight at Boonville, Mo. The &C.
count as taken from the St. Louis papers
we here present to our readers, by which
it will be seen the traitors were routed
home, fort and dragon" and the Prince
of rebels, Claib Jackson left for parts I'M
known:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
Died,

Al Nemaha City, on Friday the 18th ult, at the
residence Of Levi johnson, his son-in-law, HENRH
HoOvER, aged rs years.
&" Grandfather HoovER" BY which venerable name
he was known, lived beyond the " three score and
ten, allotted to man lived to dandle his great
great grandchildren upon his knee. DR. Jeorme
Hoover Of Nemaka City, and who is considered one
Of our old men, is the eldest son. Henry Hoover was
born in Randolph county, North Carolina, Oct. THU
1875 from which place in the fall Of 1901 be emf
grated to Miami county, Ohio; from therein the fall
of 1886 to Fulton county, Indiana, and from there
to Nemaha county, Nebraska, in the Spring Of 1855.
His mental and physical faculties we're wonderfully
preserved. Having always enjoyed good health he
was as active up to within a few weeks Of his DEATH
as most men at middle age. We we're shown some
manuscript Of his written within the past year, that
was really an excellent specimen Of penmanship.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27

We hereby return thanks to our friends
in various portions of the Territory
especially in the middle and western pOr-
ton Of this Land District, for their sue
cessful efforts in extending the circulation
Of the Advertiser, of late. Hard as the
times are, it is gratifying US to have our
subscription list increase more rapidly
than at any other time for years. During
these exciting times people must have
cannot do wlthout-the news.
One more number, and we shall have
completed the 9th volume of the .AdUer.
tissr. We hope our friends will continue
their efforts, and that we may commence
volume six with a rousng list. We will
endeavour to make the coming volume
more interesting and valuable to its pa
irons than any previous one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27

8 THAxKs, to the Clerk of the Weather
for that bully rain last night.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
JEFFERSON CRY, June Is.

Boonville was taken by the FEDERAL
troops after a short but sharp cannonade;
that the loss on the part of the State
troops was about three hundred, 10 twenty
or thirty on the side OF the Federal
troops, and that Gov. Jackson has fled.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
RellglOnS.

Preaching in the Presbyterian Church, in this
City, by Rev. H. H. DOBBINs, on Sabbath, July Ith
81 I0Jk o'clock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
Important from Jefferson City.

CoadidiioR Of tke State Government. The
Departments Sealed. Interesting Par
ticUlarS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
JEFFERSON CRY, June IS.

Lest there should be any misapprehen-
sion among the people in regard to the
condition Of the State Government, l will
state the following facts: All the depart
meats Of the State Government have been
sealed or are about to be sealed. The
Auditors clerks will proceed 10 post the
books Of his department without mOlesta-
lion. The Treasurer has, in the presence
Of several prominent citizens and the
commander Of the place, deposited all his
books, papers, &c, in the safe, locked
and sealed il and then ~surrended 1t TO the
custody Of Col. bernstein, taking the
keys aud seal with him. This was done
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27

king many mysterious trips here and
there; are visited by strange looking In
dians-white men atiired ala red man
and many other evidences Of trouble a
head, we might mention. In our opinion
there is but one efectual and sensible
way, under all the circumstances Of treat
ing this state Of affairs, and that IS to
snip it in the bud" All who have any
knowledge whatever of western Indians,
know them to be treacherous 1t any timei
not to be trusted to any extent under any
circumstances, much less now.
The plan of the Southern rebels no
doubt, is to concentrate at some given
point west of The settlement, all the In
dams they can obtain and organize them
for guerilla purposes, either to go into
the States, or harrass the western settlers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
June %, 1s5I.

Heath Subk0lis az Administrator 3
Of the estate o. Joseph DeF5in De-
ceased.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

Of honor. They left Lexington on the morn
ing of Tuesday. coming in wagons over land
to S4dalia, arriving there Friday night.
Up to Tuesday Price had not, to their
knowledge, started any portion of his forces
toward this direction though it might have
been done and they have been il ignorance
Of it
Capt. Foster represents that men are
AJcking in from all quarters.
H. heard nothing definite in regard to
McCulloch's whereabouts. The rebels say
his force was from 10000 to Il, 1000 The
officers think that McCulloch is moving to-
wards j f'erson.
Prices troops had devastated tie country n
a circuit Of 20 miles Every barn, fell and
MIL has b,en ciesu.1 IF their contents; fields
that wsr- lew days age covered wi,a lile
gram, aye now made as bare as d.sate4
farm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

Gov Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, will issue
a proclamation prohibiting all persons from
raising volunteers in Pennsylvania otherwise
than by the authority Of the Governor, es-
pecially forbidding the raising Of volunteers
for regiments from other States, and also for
bidding all citizens Of Pennsylvania from
existing in or attaching themselves 10 any
such organization, and warning all persons
that in disobeyirg this proclamation they
Will be disregarding orders Of the Govern
ment Of the L. s. as well as detyinG the
laws Of the State and violating their duties
as citizens Of the commonwealth. 1t is cs-
hmated that COCO Pennsylvania volunteers
have already enlisted IN other State regi-
ments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
New YORK. SEPT. -

i
The Hra'd's Washington dispatch says
that Washington is full Of rumors of battles
on the Potomac both by land and water.
! portion Of Gen. Franklin'a division
went out this afternoon on a foraging czpe-
diton. but the enemy would not accept the
wager Of battle.
The Kentucky unionists ask for arms
aid ammunition and they viii take care of
the rebels in their State
The VOLTS despatch makes the follow
iag statement The President to-
dag forwarded an order releasing
Frank Blair frun arrest Gen. Fremont
wrote that ae had no time TO mature and
1.r-. bis charges against Col Blair, when
~ Lincoln at once took the above action.
WAmncT.H, Sept. 20 tlorenoor).
Tie tickets from Gen. Smiths division
hay, advanced %, and now occupy Falls
Church Urton's Hill, this side Of Fails
Church, Is necessarily included among the
points now held by the national forces. The
advance Of Con. Smith on Falls Church from
Chain Bridge, was accompanied by events Of
the most deploraJle character. Having pas
sed Vanderworken and Yandenburgh' house
on the way TO tie former place, and when
about half mile from it, by some accounta-
be blunder, Col Owens Pennsylvania regi-
ment, in the darkness of the night mstook
for rebels Capt. Motifs battery, which was
In the advance, sustained by Colonel
Bakers California regiment, Blxter's
Philadelphia Z)uayes and Col. Freeman's
cavalry, and fired full voley into the troops
last mentioned, killing and wounding large
number The California regiment not know
ing whence the firing came, returned it with
severe effect The horses attached to Mott :
battery became unman&geable, AMI the
tongu,s Of the caisson's were broken owing
10 the narrowness Of the road. Lieut. Bry.
ant having command Of the Ist section, or
dered the guns to be loaded with grape and
canister, aud soon had them IN range to
rake the supposed enemy, when word was
sent 70 Linn chat they were friends. All was
excitement, and long time elapsed before
the actual condition OF affairs was ascertaiucd
and c3nf3o2-o re established. Many con
flcting tories prevailed as to the parties on
whom the blame should rest. Gen. Smith
Immediately ordered Cd. Oxen regiment
to tall back to camp. The number killed
vas :. wounded 20.
The conduct Of federal troop to-day while
occupying tie grounds recently vacated by
the rebels resulted in the burning OF proper
" to the amount Of from 80 10 10000 dol
lars, including houses with their contents
but which were untouautcd, I'D distinction
being made as TO tie political character Of tho
owners. These wauton acts VIII doubles,
undergo investigation by the military au'
thorities, as they were strongly condemned
by Gen. Mcclellan, who went over to The
Virginia side at an early hour to-day, visit
iur the various localities vacated bY thC
relslz
: private was summary shot to day
by his superior officer for naturalization in
refusing 10 perform duty
Tbs cacAmrments Of the rebels show that
they bad at no time ID, GOO men ia front Of
Washington, and at the points they hay,
evacuated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
BOSTON MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Get q.
FLOUR Sales at s. s. % for common
brands Western; 5: 37k,5 50 for fancy brands;
IS 625a5 rs for extras. and S6aC 50 per b5I for
superior, including all kinds Of Canada, Geuesse,
Ohio and y iohigan. In Corn Neal there have
been sales at S5a3 p per bbl. for common and
BrandyWine. In Rye Flour there have been sales
at s3a4 per bbl., including common AM extra.
6RAIN.-Corn is higher. Sales Of Western
yellow at 60a64c, closing at 62aGic foT good ar
tiele; and Western mixed at 5sa59c per bush
Oats have been in steady demand, with sales at
36al0c per bush, including Southern, Canada and
Western. Rye is scarce, and prices are rominally
zoe per bush. In Shorts there have been sales at
sl3ali, and Fine Feed and Middlings at Sl6 20
per ton, as to quality. White Beans are firm, and
continued in very fair demand with sales at 81 so
az l2l per bush for blue pod, as to quality; S2a
Is for marrow, and $2a2 80 for extra pea. Can
ada Peas have been sold at soc per bush
PROVISIONS.-P il firm but continues
quiet at $40 50all IS for prime; Sll 50 a Is for
prime mess, and Sl6al7 80 for clear, cash and 4
mos. reef is scarce and market firm for a good
article. Sales Of low grade at seas; Eastern and
Western mess ard extra mess at S9al4, and fam
lily extra at Sl4 50alj per Dbl, cash and mos
Lard is firm and selling at 9a9tc. in bbs. and
tierces, and lOai0ke in kegs; and Smoked Hams
7kaskc per Id, cash, and mos. Butter remains
without change Vermont and New York dairies
range from II aal4c for good, choice and extra,
with scarcity of very choice quality; and COM
mon at sal0c. Canada and Western has been
selling at 7alSc for poor to extra. Cheese is
steady at 5a6sc per 10. as to quality.
W0oL--The demand for fleece Wool continues
active, and in prices further advance has been
obtained Sales of 100000 lbs fleece at 4Oal5c,
mostly at i2ic for lots on arrival, without as.
sortment, Pulled Wool is scarce, with sales Of
extra at 45c per lb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
New York, Oct. l.

New YORK, Oct. !.
Special Washington dispatches state Gen.
Mcclellan and staff visited the outposts yes
terday afternoon on a tour Of inspection.
The inhabitants near Munson's Hill state
that the rebels were poorly clad and fed,
some were shoeless, but had plenty OF Yr-
ginia shinplasters. Several rebel letters
were found in which it was stated that
Beauregard intended to attack Washington
in September Unfinished preparations for
breakfast furnished evidence Of a hasty evac-
alton of Munson's Hill.
The river at the fording places is SIX feet
above high water mark.
A dispatch to Gen. Scott from Po0losville,
states that everything is quiet 10 rebels
have been in front of Gen. Banks column.
A powerful squadron is blocbading Frccstono
Point and Occoquan Creek, and a number
Of Steamers are near Aoquia Creek.
The rebel rag has not been seen at
Freestone Point since Saturday. 1t is be-
lieved that large portion of the rebel force
in Virginia have been sent to Kentucky by
railroad. via Nashville
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
NEW York. Sept. -

The gunboats Rhode Island ind Connecti-
cut arrived from Pickens last night, The
pirate judith, mounting four 32-pounders
and long pivot gun, was captured and
burnt on the l+th inst, BY an expedition
from the frisat9 Colorado, under Licuten-
ant Russell The Judith was anchored near
Pensacola iayy yard, and after sharp en-
gagement she was set on fire aud destroyed.
Uhas. LumpieT of Boston, 6. Il. Henry Of
Philadelphia, and J. Smith, were killed, and
10 were wounded. Several rebels were kill
ed by shells from our boat howitzers. The
COLORADO remains at Pickens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
RAnNAY,S READY RELIEF

TADwAY's READY RLIIET Is tho most prompt
remedy in tie kn WI world, it instantly checks
disease thai would prove mortal if uuarrestod, and
gives time for Interior treatment. 1t stops spas
mode action and rcviyos persons from asphyxia or
apparent death Those who take it as an occa-
sonal tonic. nay defy noxious inhalations. 1t
prevent and cures fever and ague. Given on the
first appearance Of any acute disease, 1t wards oil
the attack. Keep it always where it can be in
stantlv found in the night in case Of sudden Chol-
era, Collie, Neuralgia, Cramp, Paralysis, Rheu-
matte pains, &C., &c. Applied outwardly to ex
terusl hurts, it removes pain and prevents infam-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
JEFFERSON CITY, No, Sept. 50.

all the reports from Lexington corroborate
the opinion already expressed that the reb-
els intend to keep their main force there, but
it is stated that several bodies of troops from
1000 to 1000 have left there within a few
days for the North and West. but 1t is not
known for what purpose.
Gen. Fremont preserves stTict silence, but
is said to be actively engaged in obtaining
the exact number of troops he can command,
and organizing plans for the approaching
engagement. upon the success or failure of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

4 despatch IRON Jefferson City, Satur-
day, says that Passengers report every thing
quiet at Georgetown. Gems. Siegel and Da-
vis were at that Point, directing operations
Among the passengers by the train were
Mai. ID. b. jenkins, Capts james Foster,
Paul Waters. John Burns, John Burnap,
and Lieuts Proctor, Mcknight and Blair,
These officers were released on their parole
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

Mr.. Russell in lis letter to the Iso'es,
eulogises the army of the Potomac and says
it will soon Justify the expectations concern
ing it.
The London Post says new phase to
the American quarrel has been raised by
Gen. Fremont bis procla 1ation renders all
hope Of Cancellation and compromise impos-
sible.
The London Tnaes, in some speculations on
the cotton question, adduCe- evidence to show
that SC far from American cotton being the
ar5iter Of England's destinies Ter emancipa-
ton from all need is simply question Of
eight or nine million sterlinr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
WASHINGTON, Oct. l

WASHINGTON, Uct. !.
The friends Of Mayor Berrott say that ne
has taken up his residence in New YORK
during the present troubles.
The latest adyiccs from Fort Piekeh-7 state
that the blockade Of Pensacola Bay is now
strictly enforted.
1t Is satisfactorily sscerained that lie
rebels have not sent any OF their lorcesto the
Upper Potomac. They have merely retired
further back into Virginia. Their lines
c1tcud from Cccoquan ana Manassas to
Fairfax Court Hon Manassas obviously
beirs their base Of operations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

The Georgetown Demarara) Colonis. Of
Aug 23, has the following Intelligence
has bcen received from Sunnam 10 the effect
that the Samter was coaling there on sun
day last. The Captain declares his deter
animation not to be taken. If be should be
overpowerod by vessel Of superior force, he
viii blow up MS ship 30 that be shall not
fall into the hands Of the enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

The Republican learns that statement is
forthcoming from Col. Harding, the Adju'
tant Of Gen. Lyon, who il the absence Of
Gen. Lyon, was in command Of this depart
ment up to the period Of Gen. Frem0nt's
arrival hero, which Will show beyond q1es-
ton the absolute impossibllity of aid being
rendered by Gen. Fremont to Gen. Lyon
before the battle of Wilson's Creek.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. =

The United States steamer Brooklyn, from
the mouth Of the Mississippi, has arrived here
for repairs.
She reports capturing the Blrqae Mcaco
from RIO for New Orleans. \ Trize crew
was put On board or her and she sails for
Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
WILLIAM RHODES, ESTATE.

! STATE OF VERMONT, The Honora-
- DISTRICT OF cHITTENDEN, SIS. bic the Probate
Court Tor the District Of Cnittenden all persons
interested in the estate Of William Rhodes late Of
Richmond in said District, deceased, Greeting
Whereas, said Court bath assigned the 10th day
of October next for the settlement Of tie Admins
tation account OF the Administrator Of the estate of
tie said deceased, and ordered that public notice
ereof be given to all persons interested in said
sg., te, by publishing this order three weeks
rssszv ly previous to the day assigned in the Bur-
lint, cree Press, printed in Burlington, in said
District.
TbsTefo-s vou hereby notified to appear at
the Probate Gov IT Rooms, in Burlington, on the
dav ASSIGNED tb,n and there to contest the allow
ance OF said account. if you see cause.
Given under my hzl d this Ist day Of October,
4. d. 1861.
vlzwq r. +. FAY, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
Married..

In this village, Oct LIST, by Rev. Joshua Young,
Lieut.. Dwight Smith Head, LIST Regiment West.
crn Cavalry, to Miss Frances Warner, daughter
of Salmon Wires, ESQ, Of Burlington.
At the Relay House, Sept. 23d, of Typhoid
Fever, Julius IT Hubbard, q member of Co. D,
Fourth Wis. Regiment, son Of ". II. and L. W.
Hubbard. of this village.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 80.

The Journal has reliable information that
ZJllicofT.r had taken Manchester, in Clay
County, with great loss Of property.
Judge Denton Rees, Of Harding, was ar
rested and committed to prison, for aiding
the rebe lion,
There is a doubtful rumor that 600 rebels
had had battle with 500 troops Of the l0th
Indiana regiment, between Bardstown and
Bloomfield. Tho result Is not yet stated.
The rebel force under Humphrey Mar
shall has disjandod and gone homo.