davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
THE ADJUrANT GENERALS OF'
FlCE.
n, .,.l "a n1,iee Ahak the s&RoVes

ernor, in bis special message, has rec
ommended that Adjatant General b"-
IL be rle. { 4 4aso'n a portion of.the
eteus.lutiesApow .dcvoi,ioe uponih'ln'
Il The siegakr .eslon Of tie Lee Ma
re af,e- Government had decided 70
stop enlislnau.s, it beng rsesas'ei tl'as
IT, bn.iness o! Tie .Adintant Generals
Office would Be barely nomina' ina.
b ,dy not only radnced tea. Baker >
salary but al the SINE time saddiea up
on HIM the Office q paymastet General
C)mmissary Genera, Inspector oeneial
ana hox msby o''rer general We are
apaLlcsso say. Gen. Baker i Avery ca
natIe business man, lu. it is asking too
nreh OF any man TO attend to all the
military bosines, IL the o.ate:iror *oi' q
lie Lc1-..atdre Lave iin-oscd IT upon
Lin hadtherc bsen N: conception o.
the present. activity n the military epc'
sa,lcrs D. ,heiState.
cen. Baker Las set his dhtfen. DC
p4r,mcn,s Of, Office pretty thoroughly
oroanizpd. has very competcut apa &C
nyc clerks ard is actually performing
more labor every day than almost any
.,he, man in the Safe is capable OF do
M. vet he is SO mrch pushed ard per-
,aex,d with the constant increase OF
business t.al he barely gets time to ca,
saw nothing about getting any rest Or
,clay.tsou. W. nave 10 ,cal that Ia 9th
t., States that have 10 more, nor "a nuch
military basincsT, IN Iowa that thcre S
a separate otii3erf,r tie Qiarter'nas
It's Department, Ptymas'er's Depart
n.ci,.ar.d in al iitian to this is an As>ls-
taat Adj ntan; General, and in some
c,.esa Second ASSISTANT Why should
tie Ailu ant General OF Iowa be reqn'r-
eI to do Tie business OF ell ! To have
,hc.bns;n IS cf al these departments de
voivll 9 upon any one or two men Is zoo
~ }ch No man can d. It as it should
be done. and rs Gen. Baker is doing II
w.tlou. taxing his energies to danger
| 0us dcgAe.
We thlnk there can be no question
| IN. what the Legislature viii ttf,Id re-
.irt IN accordance with tie Governor
suggestions: tina! is to empower the Gov
c,nor to appoint an Assistant AdIntan
General, who shall also act as Paymas
ter General. Thi- will II = great meas
are relieve General Baker, from til
heavy labots of his office. The recon-
incubation to increase the Adjatan
Generals salary ,s sensible, and we hop
to sec it acted upon In a proper spiri1
Any Captain in the service gets NOR
pay than Gen. Baker now does, ar
doe not perform tenth part OF the la
TOR nor sustain an, Thing like that dc
gree Of responsibility that rests upo
aim. THIS is man.festiy unfair and III
inst, and should be remc,llcd at ono
We trast that there will be no orposi
tion to the measure in the Legislativ
body.
. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
Z n


Cv@Els.-Ihc procession Of three
camels rough Main s,,cet Yesterday
excited great curiosity. We learn that
,hey "ere captured BY General Curtis, in
Afkansas. They are part OF a lot I'M
7 rcd bv Uncle Sam, some years ago,
to navigate the plains and ale brought
W he'e ior safe keeling.- GAZE C;ty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

1od is nesr TO our mouth Wien we
speak AS the man who leans his car 10
orr whispers; rs near to our actions.
~hsn we act secretly, ne they whom VIC
admit into cou.edcracy; as near to our
'houeh's hen We wish or de>lgn as
oar own soul tGat conceive them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

A woman has generally so much RIO.
gi"s ABOUT her, that for the most par.
she 10 The least part of hefself.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

we GO not loose our children waen
they die; but the.living ones are often
lost. Wv"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
sel2dta
NOTICE..

""'ihg been stated that pariian leaving th'
'''"t" J Tho purpose Of avoiding lra'i. have ana
arc being taken ncross tho diver IN naiils during
''o '''s"' ana carly morning oata. aplie"is hsss'
- sEs" :" owners Of ehns that any rofa
''''''" III INC act Of takiig tuch poisonA "esoas
'h' nSer' or knowingly allowing their boats 10 DO
asS1 'of fuca parposes viii DO hold teAp"nH'bi'
'of 80 "oing, under tho late order Of tho Ssors'
tary OF War. ss ham II. henry,
Deputy U. =. Marshal, District u Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
A Decided OuiiiOG.

Before leaving Tor Europe, on his re-
cent government message, Mr.. Tburlow
Weed, the veteran editor OF the Albany
journal, put on the record this decided
opinion:
eve desire to express in the most
unequlvoca language, the opinion that
II, at the expense of thousand mill
ions of treasure, and rivers of blood,
we fail to crush the rebellion, re-estab-
llsh the authority of the Government,
and inc'dentall7 work out emancipation,
it will be because the wieked' ess ane
blindness OF slavery is surpassed hy the
tanaliclsm and folly of aboiltionlsts.
How GuDGEoN sAs CAuGHT.-One
Of the best jokes of the season. is the
following. The Clarion (Pa) Demo
crat published couple of weeks ago the
following extract froGi Lincoln's Inaug
ural, without, however, naming the au-
thor:
'.suppose goa 90 10 rar , YOU
CAN NOT FIGHT ALWAYS, and
when after much loss on both sides, and
40 GAIN on EITHER, you cease
fghting, THE IDENTICAL OLD
OF Eo TIONS as TO terms ofin' crcourse
ARE AGAIN UPON YOU
The week following, the Banner "a
Republican paper printed in Clarion,)
nc ont in an editorial and denennce
th@ paragraph rs reasonable, and as IN
strict accordance with the teachings O
the New York Day Book The poor
blind ape was no. posted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN ORDINANCE to prevent Swinc FROM being
kept in certx3n paris Of the City of Davenport
and for other pur poees. 1*

AN ORDINANCE to prevent swine frora being
kept in certzan paris Of the City Of Davenport.
and for ether purpsees.
Src /. No person shall keep any hogshr swine
Of any kind. within the following limits, in the T
city OF Davenport, to-wit: Any pla % bet wcSn
Farnam and ssssn streets, and south OF the
north line Of out lot number fourteen.
SIC. 9. /. shall be the duty of the City Mar
shall 70 take lossession Of any swine found within
said limit, whether loose confined, and after |
notices, u, Eve Of the most public places Of said
city, to proceed and sell the at public auc-
tieb, TO lao highest bidder FOR cash.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be the duty Of tho City Mar
shal to pay tie proceeds OF such sale 10 the
0 owners Of swine, after deducting the costs
ard Charges thereto. which costs aud charges
shall be the same as though said taking w. And
! sale had b-cn done by constable,
Sic 4. 1t shall be the duty Of ali persons
Ing swine in any part Of the city other than tho
part hefenbefore specified, 20 keep the same con-
| fEed in pens or enclosures, except such as have
good and sufficient rings in their noses, prevent
! thei roofing, and any swine found running at
| largo in any part # the city without s.ch fings
| shall be dealt with by tho Mai sha in the same
! manner and with the same consequea aces, as is
provided in section Of this ordinance.
To the Owners Of Swine in tho City Of
| Davenport.
NoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ALL
| L swiLo found
RUNNING AT LARGE
or in pens, contrary to the above ordinance in the
city OF Davenport, frcm and after the
6tia Day Of August, lSGS
wall be dealt with according to law.
H. LEONARD,
City Marshal.
| Jnlv aath tSf2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

sin>inana y.suai college, Wis.
- stitu,ior oil the Gfs Of Sc ptenber next. Not
withstan1ing the unfortunate condition of the
tines, this iusIiuion has gained, ard continues
to CANA wide spread opuIari,y in the north west
s;ever4! eminent professors ase no" engaged in
ad !ition TO the Original rumher. It is avoweily
one Of cur most worthy Western literary institu-
aions. Students may enter al any period Of the
session. TAT .ogues seat free On application to
REV THOS. l.. POWER. -. T. Pkkc.
Terms for session Of five months, S77.oo.
apiS sW2in
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

TaE Insurance Office of w. +. Ross
ie removed to Brady street, third door below
he Post office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

l will begin on "Wednesday, september 81, 1899.
The preparatory department si,l continue under
the charge Of professor .. :. sheldon, The Rev.
R.SeIt Ii. Brooke. r dubuque, has been appoint
cd professor in the Coiiegiats Department and
students will now be received Tor a full collegiate
course For further va,ticuiar or ~. catalogues,
slpication may be made to psofessor Sheldon, or
to the uniersig ned.
r. POWERS
Secretary Of the Board OF Trustees.
Davenport, Au5 Just ., 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
E..E.VTE -

CTATE. COUNTY ASD CITY ORDERS.
- American Gold and Demand Treasury Notes.
Tor which the highest market price will be id in
hankable funds. at the law Office Of Samuel 4
brown, rear Of l.. A. Mackioes banking house
ID. w. VAN EvkKs. !
Davenport, Aug. l6. 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
ITO u IL r..

Unwilling HOUSES ON TIL. BLUFF,
IL from IS to $l2 per month, Two stores
and rooms in Waid's Gate Wuppermsn's,) and
Halls Blocks. Apply to -
JOHN L. COFFIN.
insz7.H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
A LEGAL Governor

A LEGAL OPIN,oN.-Ex- Governor
now Judge Baton, Of Conn, says:
Neither the President nor Gonaress
can emancipate slaves any more than
they can grant bills Of divorce. They
cannot unmake slave, because ,boy
never made one. They can free slaves
by confsca.ion, ba: this power shall he
used not to :ben.fi: slaves, bat. only TO
crush the rebellion"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

: otscc to Recruiting Gtfients aud Claim.
ants.
DisRrRslSG OpfICEl
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 81, 1867. (
/. In future, recl uitiDg officers defmying cxE1n-
scs for recruiting, Will be required to take memo
randuIn receipts and file them with their accounts
as su5-youchers.
?. No claims will be paid fer expenses incur
red in raising regiments until they are mustered
into service.
HI. IiENbERSuOTT,
Capt. 3 Ar,'y., Dsbrrsing Officer.
Papers mt County seats copy once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
TEgE Iy.zfS IS k..7'DED
VICTORY rs WON.
WAGENER'S SEWING MACHINE.
Anew Venti0n!

First Premium Awarded for The Best
Sewing Ey Machine.
THIS MACHINE Is TIE BEST FOR ALL
family and manufacturing purposes VIII maxi
coats, pants. shirts qlit bed qaits and do all 9th.
er work in al fabrics It's simplicity, Inability,
efficiency and price challenge every other machine
in use-W heeier l. Wilson's, Grover i Bakers
|. .. 81, ger i Cas- not excepted.
All wishing to purchase good machine are in
vied to examine this before purchasing elsewhere.
" arranted year, with proper usage.
Pa1cE, $40. -hEMMER, SIS. XTRA.
WAC ~ N E1,s
BASTER AND BINDER,
BASTER ANU BINDER,
BASTLR AND BINDER,
EVERY LADY Or GENTLEMAN
EVERY LADY or GENfLEMAN
EVERY LADY OK GENTLEMAN
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING TO SAY LABOR
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
Viii not do without this Attachment
Will not do without this attachment
Vii not do without this Attachment
W i'll not do without this Attachment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
NEW@YORK.
sonnet HING NEW
u. FOR
CAOIRS AND sIS6ING : SCHOOLS
THE VOICE OF PRAISE:

THE VOICE OF PRAISE:
A New Volume Of Music for CholTs and
Stnglng.NchOoIs, with New ana
Attractive Features,
ElSf KxSDgsisG IT fHs
MUST DESIRABLE WORK OF THE KIND.
FOR 1HE rsE orTHg
tHoIR, MNGfSG- SCHOOL, MUSICAL CON-
FLNi!CN, and tn UOgiE CIRCLE
BY EDWARD HAMILTON.
- his book il OF one II q serie. ~ Tr;snnsI
P'oiucuons nadc TO tuipiy mako. ar,iGeiallv
created nut !. Is tho. eu4 bod.ment Of the hest
fruits Of the labor IT It's au thor in selection a.,
lIangeuent and c6mrp-ition, during a period Of
| thlrty yeats, devoted to music.
/, ESs - ecial attention i. directed 10 Tho far.
mat th,s book Is " ntes from large, clear typehe
OBJECT being not u sec NV much could be- crowd
Cd into 1t but how well il could DO done We
have, therefore, a handsome. open page with hut
one part on a staif, except in few stsndari. we'll
known tunes selected TOR congregational use
PR CE, 81 SINGLE. SsPEa LOGAN
Specimen copies sent by mail, Postpaid, On ro
ceipt Of price.
specimen pages sent free on application.
OLIVER blt son 4 co, Publishers
III Washington Street, Boston.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
TO LET.

gs8FS YO LET.
<~>rrlCEs AND VERY LARGE sRe0MS IN
[ POS, otIice and LeCla!re Blocks, The LIE
c,.,c Market House, suitable for storage Of grain
a. heavy merchandise. Apply To- .ncpr
ffy JOAN L COFFIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
August l, 1869

The undersigned takes the occasion to return
his thanks 70 patrons for past favofs and soicits
a Continuance Of the same to Mr.. Brown. vho u
in al respects, . faithful and competent Lawyer.
seI mi GEO. s. G. DOW.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

and Mr.. Spearing's Id customers will certainly
have no cause to complain Of the change in the
management. augiZ-d.y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE.
BENTON & BROWN, Projectors.
CORNER OF PERRY AND THIRD SIS

TIVE REST STOCK AND FINEST CAR
,iaves in the city. Prices low, and orders
prmnp,ly Attended to-. Ne srs. Benton Brown,
the Oldest livery men in Davenport, will give thsr
undivided
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08
~ iSsOlMttOls.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
l listing under the style Of Dow Brown y
this day Dissolved BY the withdrawal Of George ..
Z. Dow. nnu
SAN. z. BROWN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-08

III Il fcat PFC ecTt pt3 o n .
ard to be under the constant care Of tho Physi
elan and experienced nurses. We shall continue
riding practice as usual IN Davenport, Rock
Island and Moline,ani in special cases make calls
by rail road and river. Charges for treatment, al
the cure, five to ten dollars per week. Patients
taking home treatment will pay weekly. Mrs.
Price will pay special attention to the practice Of
Obstetrics and healing diseases peculiar to hel
sex my9 dGwtt
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
GENERAL MEDICAL ORDER No. 3.
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF wEsf TENNESSEE,
Lii .

HEADoUARTERs DISTRICT OF WEST TENNESSEE,
Memphis, July g. 1867
SECTION 1. The rank of medical well other ocers
decided according Section sad Section 9, of the
Revised Army Regulations. Where therefore surgeon
of the United Stats Army, Brgadesurgeon serves
with Division, holding his commission from the Presi
den-he takes precedence before all regmenta surgeons
and is the senior officer.
circular issued from the office, Washington,
through the Acknowledgement Of the United States Army
defines that the senior Medical ocer of Division
ex-ofhcio to the Medical Director thereof.
SIC 2. Medical Directors OF Division viii inspect the
regenta hospitals instruments medicines and Stores
and that they always efficient state for instant
use.
SIC 8. Medical Directors of Divisions will that
Surgeons Of regiments carefully keep the various records
required by the regulations.
f. To facilitate labor Medical Directors of Div
ons will require the senior Engineer Of each brigade
collect firm the Eegimental Engineers their monthly
and quarterly reports consolidate them for the brigads
and send them the Directors of Divisions who in
VII consolidate the brigade reports ana transmit to the
Medical Director the District the consolidated division
report without delay
SEC. Regmsnal Surgeons will, every morning, make
the commander of their regiment the morning report
required by regulations and sead copy of the to
the Medicad Director of Division.
By order Of Major General Grant.
JOHN G. ]. HoLsToN,
iy4tf Medical Director.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28

orchards and grounds herein mentioned or seizure
destruction Of private property, being outside Of
camp lines struggling from their guard stations, with
cut proper authority Commissioned officers to be
ported District, Division Brigade Headquarters,
and non-commissionsd officers and sslers to be taken
before the Provost Marshal.
VI. ofhoers CT regiments attachments aud companies,
and officers Of the day and of the police enjoined
their utmost diligence in making known and enforc
ing sn orders necessary for the safety the command
and the city.
by order of Major General L. S. Grant
JNo. A. RAKLINs,
jyll-H Assistant A6Jusant General.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 1873.

HEADQUARTERS, DIsTsIcz OF WEST TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, July Q, 1862.
Complaints Of recent irregularities brought to the
attention Of the General Commanding render necessary
the publication of the following orders:
l. ofcers, noncommissione1 officers soldiers and per
in the service Of the United States forbidden to
tespass upon the orchards gardens or private grounds
Of any person or persons or in any whatever to
interfere with the same without proper written auhori
ty do Marauding, pering and any unauthorized
and unnecessary destruction of private prop
erty prohibited by Orders of the Department.
Nos and 49, series of 1851 and will be punished with
the exreLe penalties imposed by laws of War; which
death.
III. Commissioned officers of companies will not pass
trict brigade regmeuta commanders, and then only
en- official business, ether urgent and satisfactory
to be given in the letter of permission Nom
commissioned sffcers and soldiers prohibited fren
leaving camp any tme except when detailed on duty
or on the written permission of the gegimenta Com
manders, who may grant such permission to not more
than three at any time from each company TO
% absent under charge of non-commissioned officer
who will be held responsible for their good conduct
III. The pitkets and guard resfs will remn st their
il mediate picket guard stations, unless in the dis
charge of proper military duty and viii struggle
thersfo, under penalty being arrested and severely
and summarfIy dealt with.
" No commissioned officer non-commissionsd officer
soldier viii lie to be absent from camp afer
8. retreat-''
v The military police patrols, and picket guards win
arrest al persons found violating any Of the provisions
Of this order, either By sspazsng upon the gardens
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
arrest Of DIR. oias.

From the Cleveland l0hie) Herald.
We gathered some interesting particulars
about the arrest of E. b. Odds, at Circleviile,
the other uis ht-
The arrest was made by Mr.. Scott, direct
from the War Department. Col s. Bliss of
this city, and third man whose name we
have not learned.
On going TO the house the married daughter
of Olds said her father was abed and could not
be seen until morning. Mr. Scott said he must
see him, and she replied that he could not.
Scott, with the third man, went up stairs, COL
Bliss remaining below. lie came TO locked
door, vii b he surrnised led into Olds room.
lie talked at the door, but the door answered
not, whersup0n he battered it down and went
int 0lds2 bed room. He ordered 0lds to get
mp and dress, and then Scott passed down stairs
4, reconnoiter the premises, and search for
papers, etc. Hearing noise soon in Olds'
room, he and Col Bliss returned and found
Odds and the man clinched.
Scott showed Odds revolver and told him
he must succumb or do worse. Odds g let up
Meanwhile the son-in-law of Odds went into
The town crying fire. He raised about fifty
men, who ran to Odds house; they were about
eqosily divided in sentiment ard the bearing
Of Scott and Bliss convinced the half that
were g bltternuts" that it was not best to un-
dertake a rescue.
As Odds passed through the crowd he ex-
claimed, g The Ressians have got me- One
of MS friends stepped up and asked him if he
wished to be rescued, when Mr.. Scott took his
name and cautioned him to be quiet. And so
he was, and Edison B. Odds has passed en- to
Fort Lafayette. where all such traitors should
90. IN the affair either Odds or his son-in- law
struck DIR. Scott, but without severe results.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
pRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE.

All places within ths limits of the city Of Memphis
aud its immediate suburbs. kept Tor the purpose Of re-
failing spirituoua Yinous matt liquors Of any kind,
must be closed and kept closed by and aer L o'clock
NJ Of this day.
Any person violating the letter spirit Of this osder
by keeping open DIR hiking saloons, retailing therein
with closed ols will subject themselves to impTiscn-
ulent ana the forfeiture Of their,entire stock.
This order applies steamboats, while lying at the
landing.
D. c. ANTHONY,
Lieut.. Col and Provost Marshal Of the city of Mem
phis Sjy-n
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-28
jy1s
GENERAL ORDER MOI.

HEADQUARTERS, UyITED STATES Forces MEMPHIS
Districs West Tennessee, July II, 1862.
l. Traitors and rebels who refuse to comply with the
laws and support the constitution Of tie United States
should not be pere remain within the camp lines
Of the Federal army. At this time the corporate limits
of the city of Memphis within the lines United
States Forces and sill male residents, sojourner4,
within the limits Of said City, between the ages OF
eighteen and forty five years. who capable bearing
hereby required to TAX the cath Of allegiance
the United States, leave the limits of said city with
in six days after tho publication Of this order
II. If any person wit in the limits of said city, shall
hereafter, publ b, speak, utter beditious
BILE Language, towards the Government Of the United
States, the Provost Marshal shall, proof of the
fact, Danish every person 80 ondiBg the of
Arkansas.
I'LL Any person vino shall violate the provisions of the
First Section Of this order shall be deemed spy, and
after conviction, ire4ted accordingly.
" Persons leaving the city under the provisions Of
this order will not be required take any cath, give
parole, but will receive pass from the Provost Mar
shall The oath Of allegiance hereby required, must be-
substantially, in the following foIm
selemnIy swear, that will bear trHs allegiance to
the United States of Ameiea and support the Ccnsttu
ticn and thereof; that win oppose AID
rebellion that denounce the so calle3 Confederate
States, and pledge my hoaor property, and life the
sacred fument of this oth hereby fresly TAKEN ad-
hitting that its violation viii Illegal infamous
The oath be subscribed and to before the
Provost Marshal
By order of Alvin P Hovey, Brigadier Ge1eraI COM
manding.
JOHN e. PHILLIPS.
a