davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

-AlGSFoENr PHENoMENoN.-On Sat
~! evening last, about half prst 8 o'clock,
EASTERN heavens were lighte,. up and
.''al with display Of scenic magnifi-
! az surprising the ablest powers Of
alaon' The Moon, but little past her
'aaa rsea to an altitude of about thirty
s'a aud was eircumscribed with a
~ Aa.o Of yariegated light, which
= : sIIclc with its base on the horizon
N Up i0ll halfway up to the zenith.
10y lals immense and brilliant circle
appearance as Of a cross, extending
y Noon in the center to the circum-
y Tue nng, thus dividing the circle
:" equal parts, with the four extrem-
~. 'l' cross terminating in masses Of
ivy usat having all the tints Of the
s.l Above this splendidly orna-
- uncle was an inverted crescent,
,ae most gorgeous colors, which,
: a'adem, appeared to erown the
u, 'o'ogetler presenting a scene Of
''ao'f the most imposing and
IL ], 'als all. From the two ex-
81 'ue horizontal line Of the cross
Is, J.. WV streams Of light. which,
u. =, Inward from the Moon, made a
through the heavens and
AZ PAM toward The west, forming
sss ny Of dimensions 50 vast Il to
N. ! 'To-iAisds Of The area If vision.
~. a''Ie' though less brilliant than
pi,t a's 'ery clear and distinct.
sq III WIS severely cold, and the
stvaS.,,''0 ~ !. the shadow Of a cloud.
mt. 4ulns tho cold there were
W o,a S.4s upon The spectacle, which
te5ol1..' y but once ia a lifetime.
ema.'s IT was flied With the most
qaa,,,'ala d admiration. We wait
q, .,;s ~, q the phenomenon from,
'''l1e sapaas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

SHERMAN-Tn Lancaster, on the Goth December Of
consumption. Mr.. Cyrus L. sherman. aged 40 years
Deceased emgrated to Lancaster in 81 from Franklin
county, Vt. He leaves wife and several children.
This interesting family circle is thus broken and left
to the departure Of kind husband and parents
and Society has lost valued member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

illinois and Wisconsin money will
~ # par at this office in exchange
county orders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

FoR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-JUsT nE-
cEIvED FROM NEW YoEK Justices Doekets, School
District Records School Registers Acct Books, Pocket
Menorandums Drawing Cards, finest Envelopes and
Note Paperaf for sale below former prices at the Her
aid Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAYS.
STRAY COWS AND HEIFERs.

Taken up by the subscriber on HE premises in th.
Town of Aillvlle the 20th December 1860 two cow
lone hayng red and white ace, tho other brindle
also, aroan eoored, yearling heifer. Tho il
requested prove property pay charges aud take sale
stays. o. 81. LOCALS.
Mifighie, December Goth, 1850. 23-4w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
SsTRAY STEER.

Taken m BIZ The SUBSCRIBER. residing lands OVID 81
b. him n tho Of Cassvile, or about the y ~
day os December, 1850, rcd Steer about two yea
ala and marked With two Sits in the right ear: white
sripe on the ia 4 white hind legs, white stripe on ths
breast white SPOT middle q the tail and with larSt
horns The owsSf requested 10 prove property lay
80. THOMAS CR0EssER
cassville, Dec rs 1860. 9a-4ts (FdbY Franhinfeitl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
nANcAl, TER MAILS.

ELS ERN.
.s.a.q,,esd ays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves Lanessttss id Galona. Returns Monday
Al & for ls eSe nings. Leaves Lancaster for
9 e5rs s9o I'D rS a a %Sqass aa.s sqa
fraays wEsT ERN
y MONDAYS and Feidays at p. m. for
ne Lancaster - lo CHEN. Returns Tuesdays and
LeasVsnG Rrairie - Leaves Lancaster for Beetown
Fato9as 1t y 3. 1sgs and Fri days at Returns
Il = O.. .:;'s nd Saturdays At Z n
,fondays and Thursdays at a. m
...,es Lancaster Boscobel Returns, Tuesdays and
gdgsys ~ soUTER KNs
.,r wednesdays and Saturdays at s a.
s,.r.. l L:.ls. It ?. n, On same days,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
Milwaukee & Mississippi e. 3
ESTATE on AXENA burns.

N,o lAIL ~ - = AsAif-'
County Court, Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate
Jan uary I'd. 1851. Present. I'm. McGoniga Judge.
In the matter Of the last will testament Of Axena
Burns, deceased
on reading and fling an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last viii and testament OF Axena
burns ats Of the town of BeetowD, county of Grant
and State Of Wisconsin, diseased, wherein Michael
Burns Of said county, is named executor Iherenpon
il u ordered that the proof Of said 20 heard
before lie Jud-e Of this Court at the Court House ii
lancaster in said county, the 9th day Of February
ID 1861 at one O'clock in the afternoon Of said day
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to al
interested therein by publishing this order oi
three 3 successive weeks previous to said day Of hear
ing in the Grant County Herald, weekly newspaper
pnfaisAea at Lancaster in said county.
l)attd january Cd 1861.
s9.ss WM McGoNIGAL, County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
CTRAY IIEIFER.

Taken up by the subscrbtr, residing on lands owned
by him in the town OF Potosi the "a inst one pale
red Heifer years old next spring, line back, top on
the left and undorb IN ts righti 20 other marks
Tie owner requested to prove property pay charges,
and take said heifer. WILLIAM KELLY.
Potosi, Dec. 10, 1860. 26-4t" paid BY seaton)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by lie subscriber esding on lands owned
IL him III the northwest part Ok the toNn Of Liberty
Halter MIN white spotg under the belly, year Old
last sprinr and havingno artificial marks The owner
i requested to prove property pay charges and iaEe
ssid property. FREDERICK hLuShiOl1S.
IiEaYtr 1Anunry l. 1851. 29-4w~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY STEERS.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing on lands owned
by him in the town Of Wyalusing on the 9th OF Decent
Der 1890 two twoy steers, white, with red
spots anor bit taken from each the other red and
white with white face psreeyabe artificial marks.
The owner is requested TO prove property pay charges
and take said stays SAMUEL ClsAkh.
WyaIusing Dec 6, 1860. 26-4ts tpd. b. GLENN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
CTRAY COLI

Takos up ~ tho Subscribers, ressing il The town q
aefo,vn on land Occupied BY fhens III said town, o.
ahent tho lit day Of December 1860, dark brown
colt. with small ssp III be- fore ads and about
two wears old. The owner ssanested e rove prep
el'3, ~ BAILEY & HxAstM0NDS.
49,. nsr tntb 1850 29wS
Deeso" = (Paid BY Bailey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY OK.

NTRAY OK.
Taken up b. the snb-criber residing his premises
in the Town OF Glen Hsen about miles south Of the
village the 1fth December 1860, red OK, about
seven years old, marked with some white in the face
and tile left hind leg; Also white flank and briske
and slit in ght ear The is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take said stray.
Glen Haven, Dec. 22, SEQ. GAY HART ADRIAN.
2S-iws paid by Tate,)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

To THE LADIEs-MILLINERY. The ladies
of Lancaster and vicinity informed that MisMILEER
will continue do work in her line at her residence,
known as the Dagtea HoHse. She is prepared 90 do
work according Eastern stye also, repair ami alter
hats to suit present fashions. Some attention will DO
given to economy in the trimmings as well as
charges for weTll. 44t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY Heller.
STRAY HORSE COLT, OK : HnIrERs

Srayed or stolen from the subscriber residing in the
north part Of 3oetown, the following stock
One light sorrel horse colt white spot with small
stripe IN forehead one year old past.
ORC six year old OK, red aud white, horns rather
thick and pointing up, OF the horns having csss
knob
Two ycafng heifefsone white with light RED ca 81
tile other red and White with bToekie face
Any person or persons who Will gife me any infor-
nation Of said srays any Of th-m so that can get
them shall be suitably rewarded. Address mo 1t Bee
town Grant County Wis.
Bretown, Dec 9TH, 1880. JOHN Bate
1kw4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY COW.

Taken UP about the Lrst Of December by the subscri
ber living in the Town OF lerIoo miles north west
Of Waterloo Mills, on lands owned by him. dark red
COW, dark lace anu one horn broken--one clipped
think The owner Is requested to prove property pay
charges aud take her away. SANFORD CHAFEE.
Wap-rloo, Dec. p, 1860. 2S-aws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY PIGS.
GTRAY MARE.
CTRAY COW.

AIRA1 COW.
Taken M BY the subscriber. residing lands owned
bv him IN the town Of Wyalus1ng, the 4th day Of
December 1860, six-year-oId, deep red Cow, two
small white spots en- hips near backbone, white under
bellv and small silt ina left The owner Is requested
to prove property, pay charges, and take said COW
ANDREW CASHIER.
wyalusing, Deco, 1860. 26-4ts paid BY elenn)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GRANT County OFFICERS.
J. B. MOORE, Sheriff.
JAS. A. JONES, Treasurer.
10. W. BLANDiNG, Clerk Circuit Court.
J. ". ANGEL, Clerk Board Supervisors.
4. I. WEARS Register.
81. w. WOOD, Coroner.
Post-olice Address Of above, Lancaster
A. r. BUSHNELL, Dist. Attorney -I1atteyile.
H. A. W. McNAIR suryeyee-Feanimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

TAFToN Cor. SEMINARY.-The next
term CO mmences the ID Of January during this term,
the school viii not be attempted BY Aohdays and will
therefore be a term of all School
Seven Teachers, Of thorough experience, have been
engaged.
class in Rock Keeping has already been organ izedi
ard il will to a chance to learn Commercial bust
mesa Banking &c-, connected With Book Keeping.
Tafton Dee 25ths go. ID. PARSONS,
2S-tf Principal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
INSURANCE.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE. q
Incorporated A. .. 1alo.-oharter Perpetual

Incorporated A. 2. I3lU.-Uharter FefpeIuaI
Authorized Capital, $l,0oeOVV
Capital paid in, og9v9o
Surplus, over +oo'0V0
The reputstio On acquired by this Company during tue
last fifty years. BY honorable course m tho transac-
ton of its business and the prompt and liberal settle
nent af Losses together with the character of the Sc
enrstiss composing its Assets, entite he company to
IRE Utmost confidence 81 the public, afaHofding reliable
T.sstirance against Loss Damage ~ Fire.
ss-toInnel ED. D.. LOWRY AGEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY MARE.
STRAY MARE.
GTRAY MARE.

Taken III BY Ia Subscriber residing lands owned
by him in the town Of Cassvilie about the 9th
day Of NoFemsr, IS 9, light ssrrel Mare, Of the
age OF six years Whereabouts marked With star in
zadde-mafk on cab side The owner is requested &c
prove property psy changes and Like said property.
LEWIS 0KEY.
Cassville, Dec. s, 1850. (ch. i. 0key) 26-4ts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05
STRAY STEER.
STRAY STEER AND HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing on lands owne
by him ia the town Of Potosi about the LIST da
Of December, 1860, one two-year old Steer, red an,
white spotted, and marked with hole ia left ear AM
underbit out Of right. Also, twoyear-od Hofer red
With line back, and white head, marked with under bi
out Of eft The owner il requested to prove pro
perty, pay charges, and take said property.
PETER HARPS.
Potosi, Doc 80 1859. 27-twp'd by Coons.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

s(Eng
end
is the
Pekin,
inpoiint
cconse-
~ -
to their
le over
we been
having
nd red
return
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-01-05

The
ny YORK
New .ls~o J
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17
Situation of Missouri.

The situation of Missouri appears to
be this: Gen Fremont is still at Upton.
this side of SedaIia, where he has re.
ceived a visit from Secretary Cameron
The bulk of his army is there, or in the
country near by. Gems. Sigel and Davis
Command advance brigades, thrown out
towards arrensberg. and is authorize
tlveIy denied that either of them has
had IN engagement with a portion of
Price sretreating army. In fact it appears
that at last accounts Gen. Price was only
eight miles frcm Usage river, near Pa
pinsvillc, where it will be remembered
ten. Jim Lane has but lately been op-
Grating. Prices army has been reduced
to some $4,000 men, regulars, by the re-
turn home of the "honest farmers who
so largely came to his andard at Lexing,
ton Papinsville is about half the dis,
tance from Lexington to Springfield, if
thai he Prices destination, and 120 miles
rom Upton There are reports FROM
Prices arnn:v that the retreat from Lex
ington was very n,.:sbeartening to his men,
who had hoped for more r'under in North
Missouri. Reliable accounts fro,n Spring
field represent not more than a thousan a
rebels there, and McCulloch's camp of
1000 men between that place and Ar.
kansas. Present appearances indicate
that Fremont will have to find his enemy
in force before beating him-and that is
not quite so easy, although they are all
around. - Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17
From the Seat of War.
New YORK, Oct. II

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
Reports from Banks and Stones col
umes state that the rebels do not appear
to be making any demonstrations on the
Virginia side Of the river
1t il reported that one of our men was
killed this morning, in a scouting party
from Gen. Smiths command, near Fair
fax Court House. One of the rebels Was
seen to fall from his horse, and several
others were picked up and carried away,
bearing the marks OF our sharpshooters.
Intelligence from our Mexican Minis
ter is to the effect that the Mexican Go.
vernment has asked for loan from our
Government Of from five to ten millions.
Mr.. Corwin regards it highly important,
just at this time, that Mexico should
have the money to pay the interest Oh
her English debt, and thus release her
from her present embarrassment. Our
Government is determined to stand by
Mexico at al! hazards, aud protect her
against encroachments by foreign powers.
England, France and Spain have been
addressed on the subject by our govern
ment, to know what their intentions are,
to which no response has as yet been re-
ceived.
Copies of letters from various Indian
chiefs to government agents have been
received, all Of which breathe loyal SEN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17
Special to the ST. Louis Denlocra.


SYRACUSE, Mo, Oct. IA. :
Gen. Cameron, accompanied by Adj.
Gen. Thomas. spent Saturday night at
Jefferson, and arrived in Upton about
o'clock yesterday morning. Alter, break
fasting in camp, they rode over to this
place, six miles, on horseback, accompa.
MED by Gen. Fremont and Staff Upon
its arrival here the party called on Gen.
Mckinstry, and after spending half an
hour with him, proceeded, in company
with him, his staff, ard several other gen.
tlemen, to review Gen. Mckipstry's di-
vision, which is encamped here. At the
close of the review, Gen Cameron made
few well,timed remarks TO the troops,
expressing the highest qualification at
the condition in which he found them and
the utmost confidence that, in the hands
Of such men, the honor and success OF
our country's arms were safe Loud
cheers were given for Gems Cameron,
Fremont and Mckinstry, after which
Gen. Cameron and his party. accompan.
led by Gen Fremont and staff, went BY
rail to Upton, where they reviewed Gen
Asboth's vision, which was also in ex-
cellent condition, and then they went on
by special train to st. Louis.
1t ia understood that Gen Cameron
comes here ct the request Of the Presi.
dent to examine into the condition of af-
fairs in this department, and be processes
himself highly sratiGed with the condi.
ton of Fremont's army
Col. Merrilrs cavalry have gone down
the Usage on scouting EXPEDITION.
Generals Mckinstry and Stanly are
to remain here and not 60 east as report,
/ ed
/ Gen Fremont is on the eve of moving,
but is greatly embarrassed for want Of
transportation.
Within few days, parties Of rebels
have been Forging six miles south of
Sedalia
l have late intelligence from Prices
army. My informant, of this county,
has deserted, and is here to claim the
amnesty offered to rebels who lay down
their arms. lie left Price on Wednes-
day short distance south of Johnstown,
moving southwark. He represents that
great dissatisfaction prevails in Prices
army. Desertions occur every day, and
If assurances could be conveyed to them
that they would not be sharply dealt with
lie thinks the greater part of the State
guard would lay down their arms and re-
turn to their homes. They are tired of
the war, and are only prevented from de-
serting in large bodies by the assurances
Of their officers that if they are caught
they will be hung as traitors, and by the
stories of horrible Union outrages, which
are industriously circulated among them.
The most exaggerated accounts of at
trocities committed by our army-burn-
ing of towns and ravishmert of women
are circulated and believed among
them.
Eight or ten other citizens Of his
county, who belonged to his company,
deserted along with him, and are ready
to give themselves up.
1t is believed that they would take
winter quarters in Arkansas. Five hun
bred sick rebels are reported ia Lexing-
ION.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17

FROM WASHINGTON.

mon WasmsdroN. Oct Is.
To save trouble to all concerned it is
officially announced that the government
has ceased to grant passes to 60 south
through the U. s. lines. ssat -.
Before leaving St. Louis, the Secreta-
~ of War, by letter, ordered Gen. FIRE.
mont to discontinue, as unnecessary, his
field works around the city, and that
which he is erecting at Jefferson City,
and to suspend work on the barracks he
is building near his residence for his
body guard of 800 cavalry, aud ordered
him to employ all the money in the hands
of discussing officers to the payment of
the current expenses of his army in MIS-
souri,, and to let all his debts in st. Louis,
amounting to 81, 500, 900, to remain un-
paid until they can be properly examin ed
and sent to Washington for settlement
He also ordered that discussing officers
should disburse their funds and not
transfer them to irresponsible persons,
who do not hold commissions from the
President, not under bonds, aud he fur
Their ordered that hereafter all contracts
necessary to be made be made by the
regular discussing officers of the army.
Gen. Fremont was also informed that
payment would not be made by officers
appointed by him: It is said there are
over 200 of them whose commissions do
not bear the Presidents signature, and
that paymaster Andrews had been verbal
" instructed not to make such payments.
Special exceptions were made in favor
of officers of volunteers The number
of forts planned by Gen. Fremont for
the defense Of ST. Louis is eleven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17
BALTIMORE, Oct. |.


The Norfolk Examiner, of Monday
which has been received by flag O.
truce, contains despatch dated New
Orleans, Oct. 18th, stating that nava
engagement had taken place at the head
Of she passes, on the night of the 1lth.
lasting an hour, and was afterwards re-
newed; also, the following despatch:
"Fort Jackson, l2M-Last night l at.
tackled the blockaders with my little feet.
| succeeded, after very short struggle,
in driving them all aground on the South
west Pass bar except the Preble, which
| sunk. | captured prize from them,
and after they were fast in the sand
peppered them we'll. There was no cas-
ualtes on our side. 1t was a complete
success. [Srgued] HoLL1Ns."
New ORLEANS, Oct, 10.
The force of the Federal feet was 40
guns and nearly 1000 men, while the
little confederate mosquito feet was IS
guns and 400 men 1t is reportad that
our iron steamer sunk the Preb|e, with
her iron pillow. Commander Hollins ar
rived last nj ght.
The names of Is wounded rebels at
Santa Rosa are also given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17
For conquer VIC must.
W hen our cause Is 80 just;
And this i. our motto
"In God will we trust"
The Rankin Case.

The examination of Hon Arthur Ran.
kin, at Toronto, for violation of British
neutrality and law in accepting a militia
nv appointment from President Lincoln,
has ended in holding him to appear be-
fore the Assizes, which sit at Toronto
this week This case, instituted in the
first instance by political opponents 10
Canada, aud for personal ends, will be
made the test, now, of the right of Cana
dams to enlist in the American service
upon the soil Of the United States. -
There is no claim against Col! RIA. kin
that he either recruited men to enlist in
Canada, by any premise Of reward, or
that be sought to obtain them through
anv other means than the notorcty that
regiment Of lanccrs was open to them
1T Detroit Large numbers of Canadians
have Joined this regiment, and more will
come, being reimbursed for their travel.
ing expenses If Canadians have not
this right, what rights have theyy COL
Rankin will have done good service if
he be able to establish the fact one way
or the other The proceedings against
him, as has been said already, were
brou ght by tie editor Of the Toronto
Leader. The Leader is secession pa
per, and the one that proposed to sup
press the GloLe and other papers in sym
pathy with the North. 70 make the
prosecution complete, Mr.. James Beatty,
editor of the Leader, came into court
and retailed . private conversatin be-
tween Col. Rankin and himself, which
had been encouraged under promise Of
,oo tidence. Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17
THE RESULT.

We give elsewhere an abstract of the
votes cast in this county at the late cleo
ton. 1t is certainly gratifying to I'll
Republicans aud ought to be satisfactory
to all Union men, for there Is no disun
ionist on the list of Republicans -
Whether the Democrat elected, Or.
Green) is Mahonyite or not, we leave
to himself and the Democrat Gov.
kirkwood's plurality over Merritt is
9l9, over Samuels 800 t.; his majority over
both is 400. His majority two years
ago was but $50. AS Merritt is the
next highest throughout the State, Kirk
woods majority may be stated at 9!o.
Ii any county has done better we would
like to hear of it. We believe cod
Cedar is the banner county
We have been charged with lying
when We have stated that the contest in
this county was between the Republicans
and Democrats. The result shows that
We were right, and also that our state
ment last week, as to Kirkwood's major
ity, was true. While we have DO SYM
pathy with Mahonyism, it is due to
many who voted the Democratic ticket,
to say that they are for putting down this
rebellion and have sons in the army, but
they thought there was no use in giving
up the Democratic organization.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-17

re- "A part of the gossip of sympa.
thetic female seccssiondom at Washing.
ton Is the miscarriage of the financial en-.
deavor OF Mrs. Greenhow to have her
washing done at the expense of the 90.
vernment, and her grocer's bill for can
dies liquidated at the War Department.
Imprisoned in her own house, she took
the southern view of the obligation of
her jal'or to pay her domestic expenses.
Her laundry bill and an account for cam
dies were actually presented to Mr.. Cam
eron for allowance.