davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
Benevolent Inittution established by special
Endowment for the Relief Of the Sick ard
Distressed afflicted with Yiruent and Epidemic
Diseases, and especalyfor the Cure OF Disea-
ses of the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Ac
ANI ting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter,
with description OF their condition, age, occu-
patton, habits OF lie, &c, and in cases of cx-
IRENE poverty, Medicines furnished free of
charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoca,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on
the NJ" REMEDIES employed in the Dispen,
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envel-
opts free Of charge Two or three stamps for
postage will be acceptable
Address DR.. J. SkILLIS HOCGHTON. Act
Ing surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth Street, PhiIads' otis, Pa 3y order of the
Directors EZRA Yearly I'll, Pres't.
GKt EAlRCHlE, sr,..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
OF school super.
tntcndeHt.

COPY
OFFICE SUP'T CT PUB INSTRUCTION.
To tho Clerk Of tie Board Of Supervisors Of
Aanifowdc Coupty-Kanitoicoc
DEAR BY virlue of uthority conferred
upon me by Section a, Chapter 179, General
Laws of 1s61,i do hereby appoint Charles S.
Canright as County Superint, ndent of Schools
in and for the county of Manito~oc, in place OF
B. J. Van Valkenbureh, resigned
Done at Madison his 10 h day of
[sEAL September, 1862 Witness my hand
and ctfc al seal.
J. L. PICKARD,
Sap't Public Instruct ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
a-----=--7----
TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J
COUNTY OF MANITOwoC.

COUNTY OF MANITOw0C.
VILLAGE TRyAsCkER's OrrIcx,
Two Rivers, August IS, 1862. Z
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ lots or parcels of land lying in the village
Of Two Rivers, county of Manitowoc, and State
OF Wisconsin, will be forfeited if the taxes due
thereon for the year 1850, together ,sh inter-
est, costs ard charges upon the same are not
paid before the 9Th of December next, and that
on and after the 18th day Of December next all
purchasers OF Sale Certificates, dated December
18th, 1860, will be entitled 10 conveyance on
the lots or Parcels of Land described in such
Certificate of Sale, in accordance with the Char
ter and the amendments thereto, Of the village
aforcsaii.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

i lereby given that proposals will be receiv>
ed for one week from tbs date, for building a
Fence around the School House in District NJ
]. IN the village of Manitowoc, at the store Of
T. & j. Robinson, where The specitica tic n ma '
be seen. BY order of the Committee
,fas. j., l~|2 g. ! GLOVER, Dirt. G. .r,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

MhEN UP-By the subscriber on the Sd
l. inst, white COW, specklcd with red, horns
stuck straight up, part OF the tail off, aud is
about ten J ears old The owner is requested TO
prove property, pay charges and take her away
ANTHONY CLARK,
Liberty, Sept. 5, esz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

in order to earn their own Burning Oil. The
mill being cympleted, l shall buy any quantity Of
Rape Seed FOR CASH, and manufacture only
Purified Oil Farmers may rest satisfied that |
shall cndeavor to serve them in this line Of bust
ness to their satisfaction
rs He has Rape Seed for sale, and wiIl fur
nishit to farmers at a cheap rate, as an induce,
ment for them to cultivate it.
WILLIAM RAIIR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
Farmers fake Notice..

TINE UNDERSIGNED intends to erect this
i season first class OH sEiE.A in Man.
ito@oc He therefore would ask the Farmers to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
Delicate Organ, tAe Eye.

i 1Es to he
MauA TIG' SPECIAL STUDY
IT, * tic nccea.ily + II
Il, sd one Or more pAya,c,sas
j. is cla-s of diseases should
so.a... 1t, ut3p, AID be the subject OF
snlet. -sei.oc vii, fur the fugUre, devote from
4. = pract.., from 10 to 2 O'clock, il tie fore,
. d every day 10 the treatment Of GrtEa.-
INC u.ss asez.
Inesgr. e,sc fliT and candid opinion of the
prospect If ,Gectinz cure vii he g'"Cu. 1t
.Ina.t ~. u .Jalias. lie cases beyond
Il. ,o+sr ot tie ,e-t meIl-4 al II the world.
diseases Of the Chest and stomach,
and oil other chronic objections, will also he pre-
scr.bed for and treated at the same time. Poor
persons whose means are limited, sill be char
red FOR medicines onr
Tire undersigned believes that the knowledge
he tes7.7srs III tzese classes Of disease, be
made beueiic74I TO his fow citzt IA, and there's
fore 0lyrts Ills method ior the public good,
AID not from any pacuujary necessity Of making
it known, that De davp.cs certain hours from
his ether practice, - til, treatment OF tina DIS
-caGss already c.......-...;tI.
Il. gnlGy Es- VII rJyulre Tr,trated stay
il the ei,v. hoari ctn a'usys lie had at one or
another ii Ill, ma, boarding houses or tayed :
or at tire H3..ir uadcr the care Ut the Sstets
or Cnerrir Th.s Hospital i located on the
banks # he Lake ID one u lie most beautiful
sitga t1as iii the CITY, accessible at al hours OF
tho day hy horsa railway.
Letters d III ,isy ~ alaa}s be promptly an
ewered. Gtlcc NJ 6 Cro--~elfs Building,
.;5coasi.. street. bc.~ecn L S: Water and
Man streets. Ess'dguec corner II IAN Buren,
AID Oneida Streets. Milwaukee
JAMES JOHNSON, NJ D.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28
Paper Rags and Old Copue,.

TUE HIGHEST PRICE in cash paid for
Paper Rigs TH@ Cd Copper at tn. rex
'o'e vi J. BEANuEI-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

persons will please take notice of the following
order of the Circuit Court in and for the County OF Manowoc
H. S. PIEkPONT, Receiver.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-28

WYMAN MURPHY, Sheriff,
by K. T. BLAKE, Under Sheriff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
PRnM WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 27.--The News
from New Orleans, which comes from
several rebel sources il deemed OF the
utmost importance.
What Old England failed to do has
been accomplished by New England
The manner in which the SUCCESS at
Fort Jackson and Fort Phillip was fol-
lowed up is highly praised. In 80 hours
mr. men consumated their victory and
appeared before New Orleans to receive
rs submission. No mention is made by
the rebels of iron Glad turtles and rams.
Washington, April 26.--The French
Minister and companions report the
Richmond rebels thoroughly confident Of
success at Yorktown The also declare
the result ofthe battle at Shiloh a COM
plete victory for BeAuregard. The wo.
men are entirely devoted 10 the cause OF
the rebellion, and are working all the
time for the soldiers. The Captain of
the Gassondi, talking with boaSlful Of
fcers on the steps of hotel, said:
"They have driven you GU. Of Mary.
land, Missouri and Kentucky, and by
gar they'll drive you into the Gulf Of
Mexico" But he didn't shake their
confidence. There is absolutely no tea,
coffee or wine at Richmond or Norfolk
Gen. Huger exchanged hams with the
Captain Of the Gassendi for ltllo cof.
fee for his own table. There is nothing
bu. meat for the citizens, and that is
very dear. For scraggy chicken tho
Frcachman paid dollar. They talk of
burning New Orleans. General Ice.
the rebel commander-n- chief, said the
only defense above Fort Jackson consIs-
ted of an immense iron'clad steam ram
mounting siytesn guns, with six engines
and two propcllers. Another like 1t ls
on the stocks.
Washington, April 26.-The Prosi:
dent visited the French fngate Gassendi
to day, it being the first time a Presi-
dent Of the United States ever went
aboard foreign man-of-war. He was
received with the honors paidto crowned
heads, the same az usually shown tho
Emperor. Tho yards were manned by
tho crew, who shouted "Yive lc Ptesl-
dent"
The Secretary of the State and Capt.
Dahlsrcn accompanied he President
The French Minister WIS aboard 10 re-
ceiye The party.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
The Defenscs ofNew orlcsng,
from the N. 0. Picaynne, 5lh,j

A'oli buS N' W 4 lStil HllSi SthiJ
Acorespondent Of the (Va) Dispatch,
Writing from this city, says what follows
"NRw ORLEANS, l862.-The Missis-
sippi is fortified so as to be impossible
for any hostile fleet or lollla. Forts
Jackson and St, Phillip are armed with
10 heavy guns, (63 FOUNDERS, rifled by
Barley Britten, and received from En-
gland) The navigation of the river is
stopped by dam Of abouta quarter of q
mile from the above forts. No holilla
on earth would force that dam in less
than Two hours, during which it would
be within Short and cross lbo range of
ITO guns of the heaSiest caIIber, many
Of which would be served with red hot
shot, numerous furnaces for which have
been erected in every fort fnd battery
In a day or two we shall haye ready
Two iron cased floating batteries, The
plates are four and a half inches thick,
of the best hammered iron, received
from England spd France. Each iron
cased battery vii mount twenty CO.
Founders. placed SO as to skim the water,
and striking tie cnemy's hull between
wind and water, We have an abundant
supply of incendiary shells, cupola fur
naces for molten iron, congreve rockets
and fre-ships.
Between New Orleans and the forts
there is q constant succession Of earth.
work. ct the Plain Of Cholme,te, near
Janin's property. there are redoubts,
armed with riaed cannon, which have
been found TO be effective at Eve miles
range. A ditch thirty feet wide and
twenty deep extends from the Mississip
pi to La Cypriere.
In Forls St. Philip end Jackson there
are over three thousand men, Of whom q
goodly portion are experienced arlilIer.
ypen and gurpcrs who have snryed in
the navy.
At New orlcaps itself We heve thirty.
two thousand infantry, and Is many more
quartered in the immediate Hsighborhood.
In dicipline and drill they sre fer superi.
or to the YANKEES. We have two very
able and active Generals, who possess
our entire confdence--Gens. Mansfield
and Lovoll-Brig Gen. Ruggles. For
Commodore We have old Hollins, . Mel.
son in his way.
We are ready to give the YANKEES q
hot reception when thew come. Around
me all are mad with excitement and rage.
Our only fear is that the Northern inva-
ders may not appear. We have made
such extensive preparations to receive
them that it were vexations il their in.
vincible armada escape the fate We have
in store for it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
Proclamation
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Tho Constitution prepared by the
Convention recently assembled at the
City of Wheeling, having been submit
ted to the voters Of the proposed State OF
West Virginia, in conformity with the
schedule annexed 10 said Constitution;
and the vote upon the ratification or re-
lection thereof having resulted in the
adoption Of said Constitution by the Vo-
tiers Of the forty-fOur counties FIRST men
toned in the second section OF the first
article thereof and the Commissioners
named in the said Schedule having Ger.
tilted to me the result Of said vote, and
requested me to convene tie General
Assembly Of the State Of Virginia, and
lay before it certified original Of said
Constitution, for its consent, according to
the Colstitution Of the United States, TO
the formation and erection, as proposed
Of the State Of West Virginia
Now, therefore, |, FRAECg II. PER-
roIsr, Governor Of Virginia, do hereby
require the said General Assembly 10
convene at the City Of Wheeling on
TUESDAY, the SIXTH DAY oFMAY
NEXT, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, to take
into consideration TIP matters afofesaid
and determine respecting the sane ag to
them shall seem meet and proper
49,. Given under my hand and
LIS: the less seal Of the Common
;'.".'; wealth, at tue city of Wheeling
this eighteen Gay ofApril 1862, and in
the 8glh year OF the Commonwealth.
FRANCIS H. PElRPotNT
By :he Governor:
L. A. HAeANs,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
A Wear Ago.

The New Orleans Crescent of April
18th 1861, printed almost exactly yoar
ago, has the following remarks upon !
military scheme proposed in the New
York Courier and Enquirer which shows
the strong dclusion as to the national re-
sources under which the South plunged
into the rebellion
But we are really fearful Gen. Webb's
scheme will not succeed. To raise,
equip, and feed an army of one hundred
thousand men, and put it in motion,
would require, at The lowest estimate,
fifteen millions Of dollars; and to keep
the ranks full, provide transportation,
subsistence for men and horses, supply
the wants created by casualties, and the
numberless losses that would inevitably
follow an active and desperately contes-
ted campaign, would demand an exPen
diture of at least soyenty-fve millions
Of dollars per anum.
And II this grand army should DC ue'
str9yed, and its property captured BY the
forces OF the Confederate States-and
cbapcos are Fifty to one that such would
DO the casc--another army, involving
the same expenditures, destined for the
same fate, would have to be raised and
provided for. We do net believe Lin.
coins Goverpment can raise either the
money or the men 10 practically enforce
Geueral Wsbb's magnificent enterprise,
its credit being dolefully below par now,
and growing worse every day.
NO--we Of the Confederate States are
not to have such good luck as Cen.
Webb's programme would give US. We
will have no chance at ono hundred
thousand A5olitionisls on land, where
we can have a fair show for death
grabble with them, They are too cow
ardly for that. They may, and probably
will, annoy US considerably at soa,
where they have the advantage Of us,
but We will soon BIO as ready for them
on the wOlery element as we arc now
for them on land.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
Treasury Notes.

II may not be generally known that
mutilated Treasury notes are not reteiv'
cd at the government Offices. This
course has been rendered necessary by
the evidence received at the Treasury
Department of the extent to which this
work Of mutilstion is carried on. The
mutilater takes one ten dollar note, tares
OF tenth part of one corner and passes
off the note for ten dollars. He takes
another note of same denomination and
tears of a tenth part on another corner,
and SO on until bc has secured four cor
Eers, Then he takes anpthRr note and
tears out piece from the upper side right,
from another note piece from the up
per side left, next TO the corners; from
Two more notes piece is extracted
from the loEer side ofonc, ind a piece
from the lower side felt of the other
From the ninth note 10 removes a piece
from the right of the middle, and from
the tenth and last note piece from the
left middle. Then he has len parts Of
what appears to be single $40 Treas
pry note, which he vigorously pastes to-
gether.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
LETTER FROM THE FOURTH VlR.
GINA.
Ceredo, April 10th, 1852.


Editor Register: AS there is no inter.
esling news from ocredo, l propose to
give you a few items relating to a little
piece Of funthnt came OF at GsyaudOtle
a few nights since, in the shape Of a
surprise party" 1t appears some Of
the fun.loviug soldiers concluded to sur.
prise party ofyOgng ladies at a neigh.
boring house, Tor tho purpose OF social
dance; when some of their less disposed
comrades. who were probably somavhat
effected with the groen.eyed monster,
Took exceptions to tho proceedings, and
followed for the purpose Of surprising
them. Accordingly o party numbering
some twenty or thirty, took their mus
kcts and repairing TO the place where
the young folks we're enjoying them
selyOs,-fred volIcy after volley over tho
house. The inmates supposing them
selves to DO attacked by tho Soccsbi
GQmmenped beating hasty retreat,
using every means in their power to la.
cilitato their fight, mailing their cgress
through windows and sgorY other acces-
.sible outlet In short there was grand
skedaddling for camp. Some Of the
boys ere reported to haYe tumblcd end
oyer end, some thirty feet down the
bSGksolthe Guyandoue river. By this
time thSStown was thoroughly aroused
the drums beat the long roll, and the
bugle sounded to arms. Everybody cry
ing 'rollyl rally! "The secesh are upon
us!" "The Sccesh are upon US again!"
While from camp could be heard the
loud commands of the officers, shouting
"fall in, fall in" &c. The causeof the
alarm was, however, soon discovered,
when all quietly returned 10 their quar-
tors The only casualties ariging from
tho qgair, waa the collision of two cav
ally companies, which resulted in the
death Of two horses, and more OF less in
jury to their riders; besides score or
two ofmen being Shot in the neck with
a pint flask charged with liquid fire.
This you may consider as on Official
report as happened to be present and
consequently an Eyewitness. There
were four mjssing-thO butcher and his
party-vho crossed The river in spite Of
the guards. suppose if this had have
been a job ofbleeding Uncle Sam, hp
would have stood more bravely up u
the work as that is what he hes beeai
used to. But when ilcomes to bleeding
the Seccsh he don't wish to be consider
ed in as his conduct shows. Ihayo no
doubt but he hasa lively sense of thP
dangers attending such au operation. v
@, M. 4th va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
Ernm Rnn,,, ni,lninn

HARRlsONOuRs Va, April q7.-YOs.
lcrday afternoon tho pickets of Colonel
Donnclly's brigade, stationed eight miles
hence on tho Gordonsvjllc road, were at.
lacked by a largo force Of Ashby's rear
guard, aud driven back, One naaa--was
killed and three others wounded. Tho
reserve of the 45th Pennsylvania and a
section at Hampton's Battery then cd.
vauccd and ropulsCd tho rebels. They
reiterated TO wood, whore several OF GU.
shells burs! IN their SeSy midst, and a
wagon was seen gathering up and carry
lng of their dead anil woun1ed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01

TIE report Of the capture New Or.
leans, is confirmed. Dispatches from
Washington state that the formidable
Acct which surprised and terrified the
rebels Of the Crescent City, will next DO
heard from via Memphis, very likely
1.-THE Memphis rebels mean to burn that
city they hayo not much time to lose; or
if they mean TO turn the seven thousand
hogsheads of sugar and twenty thousand
barrels of molnsses said to be on the lev
&c, into the river it is time they COM
mencsd rolling lin. But tho burning
and destroying class, with the die-in the
last-ditch rebels, will be too anxious for
their personal safety to execute their
brave threats, TIey will skadaddlc and
jtbe city will stand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
The Army Of tho Rappahannock ok.


Adyices from Fredericksburg TO the
23d Stale that our army is very orderly,
and private properly strictly protected.
The troops are in excellent health, only
seventy-fve men, including the wounded,
being on the sick LIST. The dead have
all been inferred in tho Revolutionary
:bursinggtound. EorsesSilhOul owners
fhazo been found in sufficient numbers to
supply tho vents Of o ur cavalry. overa
thousand bushels of corn are now being
ground for our troops, and an immense
stock Of aOur remains in town. The
Common Council, at q recent meeting,
adopted resolutions that they could offer
no assistance to our forces, but that they
remained faithful 10 tho Confederate Gov.
eminent, and expected to DO protected
in the peaceful enjoyment Of their pri
aato rights. Gen. Augur will probably
treat these dignifel rebels as They do
serve.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
A Long War.
[From az souLhern Walheman ]

From the southern W hthCinAhs
We heard an earnest Methodist divine
and one who, by tho way is not less bril-
liant as a soldier and statesman than
clergyman, express the opinion that a
war Of fourteen or fifteen years. duration
would be far more desirable 10 the South
than short war, because it will take a
long time to wean US from our old habits
Of commercial and manufacturing Deepen.
denee upon the North. and to purge, but
finally and forever the last moral, social,
and political trace and vesiige Of the
Union.
We differ somewhat from our esteemed
friend. 1t seems to US that war about
The length Of the first Revolution would
be time enough to effect the desired OBJ.
jeci. Already, after only one year Of
Yankee invasion and bgtchery, the great
mass Of our people are alienated from US
by gulf WHICH our feet can never cross
that gull is made up OF the blood Of ogr
brothers and children, and we cannot
wade through it to make friends with the
mep by whom they have been murdered
It requires long apprenticeship. how
ever, for nation 10 learn the art ofprac.
!icnble independence, and fear that an
early peace would be fatal to the ACCOM-
Flishment Of that object.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
Furnishing Bushwaclsers.

Three men, named respectively Henry
Kuhl, Hamilton w. Windon and Con.
rad Kuhl, have been tried bycourt-mar-
,ialin Western Virginia, and found
guilty of numbering Union soldier.
The two first named we're sentenced to
pc hung, and the third to wear a ball
and chain, and perform hard labor during
The war. Najor.Gcneral Fremont, in an
order Issued on the 25th inst, confirmed
the findings and sentence Of the Courl.--
The hanging is to take plDcc at Sutton
vile on the oth of May; and the ball
and chain rascal is ordered to Camp
Chase, TO satisfy The violated lag in that
locality. Some examples like these
will put an end to bushwhacking.-
lInlleck and Fremont know how to deal
with this peculiar species of traitors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
A Move Favorable to the use of Bit
luminous Coal

The Government prohibitatiou the ex-
port ofanthracite coal is explained BY the
New York Times on this ground; that
the coal has been shipped to the Bermu
das, the Bahamas, and the Antilles;
wheie it has been purchased by South
ern privatcers and by English steamers
intending to run the blockade. A stea-
mer burning bituminous coal is visible at
sea even when on the very horizon. Its
Earring column of smoke is seen even
when tho hpll Of the ship ,is bcyopd sight,
whereas the anthracite coal shows go
smoke whatever. Tho Government
therefore intends to draw the line 50 shap-
ly between national vessels on the one
hand and rebel and foreign steamships
on the other that tho smoke pipe shall
decide whether doubtful vessel is Onttl.
cd to approach or pass the blockade
This will increase the operations in the
Maryland aud Virginia coal regions along
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01
Nav Orleans IS ID o delighlIuI copd

New Orleans is 10 delightful copdi
lion, according 10 lho papers ofthat city
A Board Of Provost Marshals, of which
Pierre Soulc is one, controls every thing,
The proclamatons Of tho Board fix the
price OF which al! articles of food must
be Sold suspend all money collections
from soldiers declare no one petmently
exempt from military duty except mi
nors and persons physically unable;
forbid masters OF steamboats, to employ
any but black deck bands; compel all
persons leaving the city 10 have a pass.
ports; and force Confederate notes up 10
par value by forbidding, under pain Of
prompt and severe punishment, any
traffic in gold and silver against Con,
tolerate notes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-05-01

Tue 81. Louis Democrat says that
there is great indignation in Kansas over
the arrests Of Colonel Jonnison and
Lieutenant Hoyt. The excitement ia
growing hourly and the people are
aroused thronghoui,hc State. ThcrOaro
no charges made public against Colonel
Jcnnison, though General sturgis mys-
tcriOusly shakes his head and hints
abou, a conspiracy in which Jcnnsou
an Hoy have been engaged