davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-29

other old settler loaded himself into one OF the
artillery baggage wagons The wagon made
an attempt to avoid the honor, and was pro
ken down and smashed up In the struggle
This tree fell 10 line with, and close to the tents
Of co. A. artillery. The soldiers IN camp bad
the pleasure Of sharing the storm with those on
guard, as they we're compelled to turn out in
tho rain and hold down, and on to their tents to
prevent the gale from sailing them over to Lau-
rel Hill for the enemy.
The health of our company and Of the camp
is GOOD, and has improved Of late with the i'm
movement of our provender Capt. KENNY, has
b.ep absent from his co. the past week on re-
eruiting service, having been completely pros
trated by camp care and fatigue, and hard bread
somewhat htrder than wood, but not as hard
as iron and altogether more digestable. lie
is improving, and expects TO be with US again
soon. Meanwhile I am playing Captain, Isl
and I'd Lieuts, and Ord. Sergeant, as we'll Al
high private. All this do not find grievou,
to be borne, for the willingness Of our members
to do duty, and their intelligence in performing
il, makes the labor easy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-29

MOWER REPER GRIND STONES
1 New Lot Just Received and for sale at panic prices
AshtRbula, June 1S 1851. \. NC CURE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-29

HORSE RAKES, for Everybody, at
IL The Tin Shop Of T. MCGUIRE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-29

70 V1I'II7B 'Vl 'lIe a0OFV FIe15e ny AdveTtlbed.
H.. HARRIS, p. n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

IHE FoacEs Ar CHEAr MouS1Als.-
Owing to the recent skirmishing AZ
Cheat Mountain it will not Be- uninter.
esting for our readers to know the
number Of our forces and their local.
ity on that mountain. At Beverly
are the First Virginia Regiment and
Sixth Ohio; at HuttonsviIle, the next
station south Of east from Beverly.
are the Thirteenth and Seventeenth
Indiana Regiments I; at Elkwatsr. on
the road leading toward Hunters vile.
are fortified the Third Ohio and Fif
teenth Indiana /; and eighteen miles
from Elkwater are 5000 rebel troops.
under Colonel Lohring. On the 9TH
er road from HuttonsvilIe, leading to.
ward Monterey and Staunton over
Cheat Mountain, aud on its top, are
fortified the Fourteenth Indiana.
twenty fourth and Twenty fifth Ohio
and Loomis' Battery Of Flying Artil-
cry. Fifteen miles from this fortif-
'ation, is General Leo with 5000
men. Two regiments from Ohio and
hree from Indiana are to be moved
9 General Reynolds assistance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

- The Republicans srs mean enough
70 Enthusiastically dsnosncs al wko favor
peaes End eonprouiss = sSsitors.y IL
here man 10 tho country. With The In
siinets of patriot O Chsistisa wko does
not desire that the var should 30 Irosehs
% sn honorable eoneiusisnl This q q far
= sny Democrat hss gcss 10 hIs sdvoesey
of peses Will the RspupIiesas cell such
men traitors. sseessionis,s. Gel n =, they
'rs bsss hlsifisrs. and srs scsusssd ~ their
course ~ The mesneH psr'y bigsssy snd
ansticism. Win. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

a battle took place between the
forces Of Gen. Rosencrans and those
Of Con. Floyd, near Summersville.
IN Western Virginia, on last Tues.
DAY week. Floyd, with 1--WE thou-
sand men, was strongly entrenched
on the West side Of Gsuley river.
The attack was made by Rosencraus.
who sent forward the Tenth, Twelfth
and Thirteenth Ohio regiments suc-
cessively, supported BY two batteries
Of artillery The battle ragged until
the approach Of night compelled Z
recall Of the federal troops. During
Inc night Floyd made hasty retreat,
carrying of his killed and wounded
men and destroying the bridge across
he river. The depth Of the stream
md the exhaustion ofour troops made
impossible to give pursuit. FIoyd
ct behind his camp equipage, wag-
ms, horses and . large quantity Of
The loss on our side
'as fifteen killed and seventy wounded
he rebel loss is unknown. Our
oops were exclusively from Ohio,
nd displayed great coolncss and paI.
'ntry throughout.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

IL a correspondent Of the Ssndusk,
Co) Register, writing from Chess Moun,sir
Gap, Virgins. ssys:
The country al about is iafessed b,
Moun'sineer GusrrilIns. and our scouts have
daily skirmishes with them. They 6ehy
the regular old fashioned Indian style and
We have 70 fight them in the ssms ~.
have been cut once sioes arriving here.
Our party killed two end captured four
who were Immediately shot on being
brought iuio camp. Our Colonel has rivep
'osisive orders 20 bring no more prisoners
nto camp alive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

u The confederate army has
possession Of the richest lead mine in
Missouri. It is situated in Newton
county. within twenty-five miles Of
the southwestern border OF the State.
Last year It yielded six millions Of
pounds Of lead. which is Of excellent
quality. The supply i ineshaustibIe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18
Reduction in Foreign Postage.

oePtemoer =
40 'u'ufe the single rate Of postage on
P'sPa'u letters posted in the United State.
sud addressed to Prussis. Austris, Bsv.ri.
ssx0ny' Wortembu'g MeekIinburr. s,rei.
W. oldsnbnrg, Luzemburg. Brunswick.
Lu'se' Hamburg o. Bremen. Forwarded II
'hs Prussisn closed mail. viii be reduced
70 twenty hve cents All unpaid letters.
% ~A''evsr part Of Germany they me, Be-
'ddrsssed. and sll prepaid letters addressed
% any o'her German State thsn those i.
ready mentioned. will continue 10 BE- chars.
"a g the existing rate Of thirty cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

me following resolution, presented b,
win. II. Evans. OF Gibson, wss read. &c.
condsd. ant adopted unanimously.
Resolved, That while We are opposed \
the prosecution Of the war for the purpo,e or
''oera'Iog the slaves; We are opposed 10
peace upon the basis Of separation.
Previous % adjournment the meeting pass
ed the following.
Resolved. That sIl the Democratic papers
o 'his Congressional District. and The State
Sentinel. be requested to pubIish the proce..
dinrs Of This meeting.
On motion the meeting stjourned sine die.
NJ. 7. CARsAHAs. Charm IN.
=. r. Rudd,
WI. II. Evans. Secretaries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

OF The Louisville Courier hss been, by
order o. the Government q Washington.
prohibited from circulation south q Bow.
hnggreen, XIV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,, Ar JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, isDIAsA, BY
G 1 E ENT OANE.
OFFICE-CoRsER OF MACDONALD AND
West SrREETs.
TERMS-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Single Subscription. for fifty Nos, 81 so
For six months, 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

HAIEs OF ADVERTISING.
For square of 10 lines or less, week, al 90
Esch subsequent insertion, 25 cts.
Longer advertisements, al snme rate. A
Traction ever even square or squares, counted
rs a square. These are the terms for nan
sent advertisements; a reasonable deduc-
tion will oe made to regular advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of administrators
nnd legal notices Of like character 10 be
paid for in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES..
For Township Offices. each, 3i0U
ros I"un'y 200
ror pis'r'c'' 'ifrn''s or S'ato, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

hereby given that the contract for build.
'ng school House vii: be- lei 20 ,he
'owest bidder, ~ the Court House N n.
..wn o. 'ssper. on Saturday the 14,h dsv j,
Scp'emoer, A. d 1861. Sad scn ool hc,s.
: 2 oe built on the land Of William Ad
sms' s ~ cambridge township, Duooi. Co
i'an- snd snec'fics,ions may BE- seen I, ~
Au",'or's once. 10 the town of Jssocr finn
the 1t day Q. September nn,il ,hs -"
sale. KASrER JnirW ~ uy 81
sug "a, lSGi.-iw ''''ee'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

IL Wheat was selling ., New albany and
Louisville. on the 5,h,at IS to zoe; flour So SO
70 : 90. al Cincinnati. on the 5th. whsst, 20
TO 72c. for red. and 50 10 s3c. for white ;
-four 80 80 10 400.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

IL The census Of Charleston, 8.
~, just completed, shows : popula-
ton Of 4S,l6O, Of which 21 200 are
|negroes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

~ The nee eensus. juss completed.
eives the following . the population Of the
cities OF Indiana:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

4 w. hvh. schuyler C0lfax, ln HE Daoeg
the South Bend Regi ter. explains IN. re
cent si'srsticns Of the Law in relation IA N,
pay OF voloBseers The Congress busel,,
matters 90 that Il il difficult 10 tell wbss \
really did DO. bot - Mr.. Cslfsx vs. . mem
oer' and . prominent one, Of congress ws
suppose his statements Of what cons,es.
really did may be relied on. He ssys:
This raises the pay OF volunteers ~
regulars from ell 10 $I3 per month. There
:, 70 addition. an allowance for clothing Of
s3 90 per Month. or $42 per yesr. which. i,
not expended. is paid in cash to the sol.
der; and. a. the end Of the war, 500 IN
cash 10 bounty land Law his vet psssed
put i is quite certain that one viii be p,s,.
Cd for the soldiers for The war, securing 20
each one 81 them home.
No Law passed giving bounty Of 10 70
me three month's soldiers Who re-enlist for
The var. Al one time il w.s ssvo,sblv -
led on IN the House, but wss no, coneur,ed
70 ~ the Senate. and The jaint committee
y conference. shieh settled The disagree
ng votes Of the two Houses. dropped il. on
ne ground that il would make On invidiou.
'snnc'ion 10 the enlistment for The reri-
nsnis for the var.
Another law pssssd. requiring sIl en-
's'msnts for The Regular Army. from july
!. 1861, 70 December 81. 1862. to Be- for
hrse years instead Of five. snd regulars 20
fesise 'he same psy and bounty % voIun
'e". After January !. 1868. enlissmep,,
regulars are 70 be for FIVE years a. hsre,-
,re., a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

Provost Msrshsi Me Kins,ry will issus
the following proclamation 10 morrow.
The Major General commanding tho
Western Depsrtement. having ss,isf.e,orv
evidence that Thomas L. Snesd, OF the ci,,
and county ofSL Louis. and State OF Nj
souri, has been taking active part with The
enemies Of The United States in The pre.sn,
insurreesionary movement against The Gov
ernment. and The Military Commission nov
70 session al tho arsenal. in THE civ. b.v.
ng reported the facts 10 these Head ou.r.
ere ss The result OF iis deliberations. The
hyor uenersl commanding has executed
'nd ordered 10 be published the following
leeds Of manumission 4
lhers follow TWO deeds, declsripr ~
uthoriiy Of The law and power invested n
ns Conmanding General. Frank Lsxis
nd Hiram Reed. heretofore he'd to service
isoor oy said Thomas l.. Snead, 70 b. II
Fee' and forever discharged from the,b onds
sersi'ude, giving them full right and su-
'orty 10 have. use and control their own ;
dor or service a. to them msy seen pro.
r. without sny accoontsbiIity whatever
said Thomss L snesde. or any one ss slS
aim BY. through. or under him, .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18


DECISIVE BATTLES OF THE WoRrp-Th.
oecis've battles Of the world. OF which 70
use Hallam's words. contrary resul, would
nave essentially varied the drama Of the
world 10 oil its subsequent scenes. are
numbered as fifteen BY Professor Cressv.
who fills the chair Of ancient and modsrn
history 10 the University OF London. They
are tho grand suhjsc, Of two volumes by
him. lately from Bsnilsy's press, and sre:-l
4. The battle Of Marathon, fought 40
b. e.. In which the Creeks, under Them Il
stccles, defeated the Persians under Dsri.
~ thereby turning back the tide Of Asi.
''ic invsson, which else would have swep,
over Europe.
2 The bsule Of Syracs, 4l6B. Gin
which the Athsnian power was broken and :.
he west Of Europe. saved from Greek DOM
Mon.
. The battle Of Arsbslla, 3si b. C., in !,
inch Alexander by a defeat Of Darius. e.
'plished HE power 10 Asia, and BY The in !,
reduction OF European civilization. pro-l
ucsd an effect which may yet be traced. !,
leve. =
10
:. lhe battle & Meisuru., fought COS i
: z. the Romans under Consul Nero de.
a''ng The Crthsgenisns, under Aasdru-
y. and BY which The supremacy Of The IN
fesi republic VS. established. Ice
5. The ciory Of Arm@niu. n lps
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-09-18

"r''1aA"h 1erods and the
result o. which was the formation or H.
Anglo-No:man nsrlon which |. now IA.
minaa, 10 the world
3. The battle Of Orleans. A d 1870 II
which The English We are dele s,ed ma ~
independent existence Of Frsncs secured.
~ The defeat Of the Spanish nrm,d.
a. y. 1858. which crushed the hope. o,l
pspacy 10 England
~. The battle Of Blenheim. A.D 1-ot
IN which Marlboro. b. defeat of T.lI.rd
broke The power snd crushed the smbi,iou.
sheme Of Louis XIV.
II. The defeat Or Charles XII ~ ps,.,
Tie Great a. Po'towa. A. D.. 1909 which
secured the stability OF The Mescovits en-
oire.
l3 The battle q Saratoga, A. d.. l777
? which Gen. Gates defeated Burcoyne.
'nd which decided the contest In favor of
he Anesican revolutonins b. making
rance their ally, and other European DOW. q
rs friendly to them.
"a. The battle o. vslmy. A. D., 1892 4
. which The continental allies. under The q
luke Of Bruoswick. were defeated by the Il
rench unndsr ID omouriez. without which y
'e French revolution would have bcenlI
ayed. III
10. The battle Of Waterloo. 1915. in y
hich the Duke Of Wellington hopeIessl, b,
'fesied Napoleon. and saved Europe from %
: sraspinc smbition. IN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17
VOL. XII.-NO. 40.



Lover-Echo mysterious nymph, declare
OF what you're made and what you are
Echo-Air hsao3 9s4hii 81 sgnF3
Lover Mid airy cliff, and places high, q
gs-.a Sweet Echo listening, love, you lie;
Echo-You lie
Lover-Thou dost resuscitate dead sounds;
Hark! how my voice revives, resounds
Echo-Zounds! cds
Lover-I'll question thee before GO ;I
Come, answer me more apropos;
Echo-Poh poh!
Lover--Tell me, fair nymph, If e'er You saw
So sweet girl as Phoebe Shaw?
Echo---Pshaw!
Lover---say, what will turn the lovely coney
Into the tolls Of matrimony?
Echo.--Money! @ ~ '.as3i
Lover-Hss Phoebe not Q heavenly brow?
Is it not white as pearl---as snow?
Echo---Ass, NO! aa
Lover.-Her eyes! was ever such pair2 &
Are the stars brighter than they are
Echo--They are!
Lover.-.Echo, thou lest, but can't deceive me
e Her eyes eclipse the stars, believe me-
Echo---Leave me! IA
Lover-But come, thou saucy, pert romancer,
Who is as fair as Phoebe? .-answer.
Echo Ann, sir /!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

NUMBER FIVE.

Never was Rousseau's saying truer nor
more applicable, that to strike and in
terest the public the marvellous must be
produced; that now nothing was left to a
writer but the marvellous in life, manners,
and characters, and in extraordinary situa-.
tions giving rise to new and unlocked for
strokes in politics and morals" As finished
Elsie Venner these words came into my
mind with an opposite significance, because
the tendency of our late literature in certain
departments is towards the wild, gloomy,
phantasms, and theoretic darkness and im-
mensity of German inspiration, in coustruc-
ton, without much Of the grace and SUBJ
stance in thought, and but little of that in
finite spirit in abstruse speculation. Poe
stands at the head of this American school
in poetry and prose; Hawthorne comes
next, and is, perhaps, the best exponent Of
melancholy chimeras," because his rich inn
agination fingers like fine dawn over his
ideal world, relieving the shadowy forms Of
pathos and horror. Fitz James O'Brien is
equal to Hawthorne in imaginative power,
but it is fitfal, and circles only in the email
eddies Of magazine stories. Although DR..
Holmes is not subject TO the same in.
Auences, still be has written book which,
in " earthly humors'' is quite as extraordi-
nary as any production of the marvellous,
merely-imaginative school. His essays or
monolgues, in the Atlantic Monthly, give
the best possible idea and method Of bis
genius, in point, epigrammatic emphasis, and
polished style. The topics are racy and sug-
gestive, and his sentences glitter like the
facets of gem, revealing the multilorm lus-
tire ofan original intelligence. In penetrating
compendious expression, and shrewd sarcas.
tic speculation; in sprightly originalities,
and brilliant mirth,, no living author excels
him. His caustic humor reminds you Of
Douglas Jerrold, more trained, and pro-
fessional, and egotistical, but essentially alike
in primary characteristics and hence moth
ing can be more unlike the humor of Ger
vantes and Sterne which his enthusiastic ad-
mirers claim for him. His mind is deeply
imbued with idiosyncrasies, which have, to
q certain extent, become beliefs, and made
him writer Of eccentricity. In this re-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

to be revenged on LAnpdou. .impelled bv
such enyenomed Observation-Disclosures rather
than that sspious. tract-like end, !" in strange
antagonism with her life. ZIG .apiapillsa n
"a Here the other writers have enumerat-
ed would have been transcendent; but DR..
Holmes is too much Of the somatist. and bis
imagination has no such aptitude. Ne AZ.
scribes with fine d;dactic mover that he
sees and knows and having atated !
probable theory Is mental ethics. be leaves
his exemplifvinc snbiect where M nhvsic;an
can avail. Revond the starfiinc nortra;.
ture Of Elsie there z scarcolv anv 9h;nc ,os.
itiyely remarkahle - the hook and & =
full Of rather wear;aone ;nccnrrr;t;os :; I.
scenes and characfers The ;msr;nst;o, e e
constantlv LET dovn' and an a. scercalv fsno.
such : tron;cal av;atarca' s. El.;o ;rd;cc
mons 70 New Encland and Il the ,schooI ~
Silss Peckham The storv = cont;nrs a
series 81 nrinted contrasss av;nc;ns ~ 49,
lative excellence f. The del;no.t;or h MD sho
oranh;c rort-o;ts ca s,a.;fa os...".ss ~
f;cs If ,rs; "a; vs III AZ 70
tho interest," ns E,.;as. $3.50 III re, re os
ser;ons d;aao t;.fs ot;oo ~, - =. ane o .
+ c . s '''1 Ts ~ :" :: e III
foss so S;s.Ss. - Wy = Ma'cu sue ~
IT, .teta 80 I'll, wy . p'oJI:nS - nua
risvod ~. .oria.. 0i Ss ~u s "1 nv pr.
cn;n.s ~ Esnt s ",d 1 Ssis.;sos ..o. Ias
cnr;ons :" ssr .S Sa' ,s.o. 'fG; ;, " lea.y
staccstn i;t.,s :.,.ar... J;s...I IL po'uoe1
dest;r;es a. DestIs g nrssa !u.;o a =.
thu ress,es TIC yo - ;nI pSSs vn III
~ tha ;-.ss.or.;h;, a 80 .a W. m
tain ;.her;tsd ;mn,Is J. A. .na ns WIZ ~
cI;v;,;es i : d.ncarors "a Al S.hss; su's pr.
oiorv - hrr.r corJr 49, ' r. ~ pryS.
tr;ns of Sorts thst .;"e :; ;,.ar :tv W. ~
there Il No ,norei $1,000" = Pnt 10y. adc
m;ttsd and uh.f mind c.n Lssn ~, ~ s aS
ennilihr;nm between true LnowIedce e an snS
that tbonoht wh;ch renders the te.cS;Ucs s of
the New Tastsment VAIN Yon rsmaS, ~ =.
the almost ;nd;crart 80" -. 20 pasSs
when he tasks The AIm;ohtv Nth = hsv; 40; nT
C;ven him rsss;ore -;tS liz q. 49,
Elsie venrer s sdm;rahlv ~r;tten f-o os.'s'
genial medical koowjedce rarely sts vouchsssed :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17
NEW SERIES NO. $50.

the volunteer forces, sent in 4 second per-
emptory demand General Frost eurren-
dared but tried to make conditions. Gen.
Lyon was unrelenting, insisting upon COM
plete surrender Of the entire camp. with
arms and equipage. These terms were
finally complied with, the Governors troops
stacking their arms and falling into line.
Gen. Sigel was ordered to take charge Of
the camp, which be did at once with his
regiment. The officers of the staff were
then demanded to surrender on parole of
honor not again to take up arms against
the Government, which they refused. Gen.
Lyon then declared them prisoners of war.
Some Of them broke their swords in their
modification. The details Of the surrender
were then completed and the whole camp of
prisoners, consisting of about l4OO men.
were marched out between the lines of the
Government troops. Col Blairs regiment
leading OF, and guarding Gen. Frost and
Staff. 81 6asst1 a 4 VS. 6. LnA banise efs
THE RIor-woMEN AND CH1LDREN KILLED
Duringla halt il the march on Olive
street, just beyond Garrison avenue, q BODY
OF German troops we're greatly abused BY
the mob, and according to various accounts
were fired into. They returned the FIRE
twice and killed between twenty and thirty
men, women and children who were il range.
Alter quiet was restored the march was re-
sumed, and the whole force was escorted az
prisoners of war through the outer streets
Of the city, down to the arsenal.
The excitement throughout the city is in
tense. Crowds collected on all the princi-
pal corners, and finally an infuriated mob
collected at the Planters House, where thev
were addressed by Mr.. Barrett, Major
| wright and others, in an iD6ammatoly man.
ner. 10 the Democrat Office" was the CRY.
a small detachment Of police, with muskets,
TOOK position before the Democrat Office.
The mob came yelling down Locust street,
and commenced throwing stones. The
police charged on them and drove them
back to Second street, where they held them
in check until finally dispersed. asssaa
The city is learfully excited over the
slaughter OF the men, women and children;
ana the threats against the Germans are
terrible. 1t is impossible at this time to say
now far the German troops were justified 10
firing but from all accounts which have
now reached Us, they we're fearfully abused.
!. Zen. Lyon. it is understood, has ordered
the arrest Of the company, and will make a
rigid examination Of the affair. The mill.
tary movement under Gen. Lyon was 4 bril-
llant affair, and does him infinite credit
While In discharge of his duties and nend.
ing negotiations with Gen. Frost. he re-
ceiV0d severe kick IN tho ah,}<,,..s-, -.