davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
GENERAL n ENVss.

On Wednesday morning an extensive fire broke
out in the Rainbow Hotel, Nos. 81 and So Beeklnsn
street, in this city. Mr.. VIM. j. Howell was the
proprietor. At the time Of the disaster there were
in the house Mr.. Howell his two sons, eighteen
boarders, SIX servants, and two waters, all OF whom
have been accounted Tor except two, Mr. Mckenzie,
sn aged Eugisbnian, said to have been an AIDE
camp to the Duke Of Wellington, and Mr.. Sim
nous, iruit-dealer. Capt. Marcus Monk, who wac
severely burned, was taken 10 The hospital, and Mr.
Edward Greuhslge Of Philadelphia who was nearly
sa3ocated with smoke, was taken out Of one of the
w.aGOWs. TIC dauesc G. Xu1aieated With tie build.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

All WA rose-colored in VIII street yesterday
Confidence was domnaut tue doubts aud fears abou, the f
tpe of ,he country seemed have been dpeed and the
ket upward tn unusual strength prices showing
AL ave rage Of one and quarter per cent Gov
ernmens were strong but with noticeable variations
State Stock. were better demand, Nigiaiss only being
weak Railway 'ocks we're improving. Between boards
the market strong but not much business was done Al
the Second Board there little weakness After session
the arket was firm Foreign bills dull with lower
ing endency sterling is nomnsy lJQlI6, the latter FOR
very leading houses Feghts dull and heavy The bust
ness of the slb'rressury Receipts, sl.i24is5-fT
Customs SlO4 OOo; Payments S6G0i1 36 Balance ~
Ga 66 &C. Western aud S,sc Flour shade better with
fair inquiry but the supply Of sound shipping qualities Is
sh and the demand therefore restricted the close the
inquiry mainly for export bu. fair for the home trade
the sales l67O) bbl& Canadian is quiet but hrmer
Southern without important change and in moderate De
mand Rye Flour ia firm, and n fair request Corn Meal l.
steady and In limited request Wheat is poorly supplied ard
L. ~ bush frmer especially prime White. which IS scarce
and wanted The sales reach 1885, 500 bush Barley and Bst'
ley Nal, s neglected and prices are merely nominsl
Oats are rather gu firm. Rye ia scarce en1 Is quiet,
Corn in good request for export and the Ee and Is hmer
Fork firm. Influenced by good demand and limited ar
rivals Beeis fm and in fair request Beef Hams and Cut
Meats GULL and prices merely nominal Cut Meats are In
good demand prices Lard is in better request,
and firm. Butter is in light supply and firm and In good
request. Cheese 10 scarce, and ia good demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

been greater than between tho Southern and the black
race"
IL may be that "netber Nature nor Edu-
cation has made Gen. Hunter u logician;"
but they have done him q still better turn,
and given him an immense advantage over the
writer of the above criticism, by making him
40 honest man. No "AbO!ition teachers"
have practiced any " seductions" on the eman-
cipated Blacks of the Sea Islands to induce
them to ego NORTH" Why should they
Those Blacks are already free; they are work
ing for living where they were born, and
where they can do most good and the teach
ers have gone among them, not to induce
them to emgrate, hut TO make them happy
where they are. Their " masters and masters
families are malignant traitors, aud have led
on that account, taking away all The slaves
whom they could persuade to accompany then'
aud shooting some because they would not be
persuaded to 90. Every one Of these freedmen
might have gone with or long since found an
opportunity to follow his masters family If he
had chosen to do so; but no-there is not ore
of them who does not immensely prefer
Freedom to Slavery, after having gwen each
fair trinl.
Hitherto the arrning Of Blacks has been o2-
posed on tho assumption that they are So cruel,
80 savage, 50 furious against their ensaNers'
that they would massacre meo women and
children Unfortunately Now 1T is pretended
tpat they love their masters so that they wond
fight for them against their lberators There
is not "A Union soldier in all tho Rebel STATES
who does not know this to be foolish false
hood. In the heart OF Arkansas as on the
sIes of South Carolina the slaves instlnct-
lively hail the Union soldiers as their TRENDS.
Though told By their masters that We want 10
Kill them, TO sell them to Cuba, to take them
North aud freeze them to death, and every
other impudent calumny that can be Invented,
the, know that this war is about Slavery, ana
that ours at any rate is not tie Pro-Savery
side. aud that suffces them. Nowhere IN the
heart of the reyolted region have the slaves
failed to welcome our flag where they dared;
and in many places it has oeeu welcomed by
them alone They guide Ne, scout for US, warn
US of surprises and ambuscsdes, ard save US
from countless disasters, in spite OF such mon
tirous blunders and undeseryed insults as Gen.
ualleck's Order No. 3. The pretended fight
between the Union soldiers and negroes on Ro-
anoke Island is purely Rebel Leone ot
hundred, that they have coined to be used as
now by The Herald. TO quote 1t at tins late
day is to serve tho rebellion at the cost OF
peIsonal intamv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

The Heraid has Two Secesh letters from
Baltimore, Wanting the perfect unanlmity OF
the Southern people IN support Oh The Con'ed'
crate cause-that their armies tuumber 7OV,OOO
men, with ability " keep them up to that
standard--that tough deficient in ARTILLERY,
they have an abundance OF arms. Floyd having
handed over u them $4,000 muskets, beside
which they helped themselves to 10000 more
from Southern areenals, and they have run III
from Europe no 900 morc-lhat they have four
cannon fouuderles, fourteen powder-Inills &c.
and that Louis Napoleon is about to inter-
venc in their behalf with q mighty fleet and
army
The fabrication Of these Roorbacks and Their
circulation through their Northern organs con-
vince us that the Rebellion is really hard up for
tho means of prosecuting the war. II it were
not, why have its armies lam torpid in Virginia
these five weeks past, with Popes force Oh
the one side and McCiellan's on the Other
inviting attack yet Incapable Of cooperation 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Colns.b;n County Aroused-Aii ,he Young
Men i:-~ the Wur-En,emsc EntLusiasm.

HUDSON Y T., Wesinesdayi avg. o. I5bz
Columbia County is aroused. AL The young men
of ths city and vicinity held roasing war meeting
ut the City Hail last evening TIE greatest enthusi'
asu was displayed. TIE vast audience was ewayed
by perfect outbreak of patriotism tnat will only
when ihe Rebellion is crushed aud the las, traitor
has laid down his arms. Eloquent speeches were
made by number Of young nien, ana several volun-
teers signed the roll on the spot. Columbia County
wall dc her duly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

The Rebels are not cowards-they are not
imbeciles-ir they had anything like the force
in Virginia that is pretended. with tho reqni-
size ma,er.e they would not have wasted these
precious weeks and thus disspated the prestige
of their advantage over Mcclellan. They have
still an abundance of malignity left, but they
are shsrt of nearly everything else, and begin
TO realize that their struggle is hopeless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
lyscrui.inp in Ecston.

hOsroN lar.lay, Aug. p I0o3
Over five hundred leading merchants nave elgue"
the following aud public meeting Is PropoSed "
further increase the list:
We III. undersied merchants OF Boston, rrsi,s ~; sr
importance ct AL immediate spouse 20 tA- cs =. ,h>
eruuant tor su aJdtoasl military force, hereoy IT,
Young men IA our c a. poyaent, may en - 800
of tl,a United states ahi on tner return nou '
h. n,,d q, the i,n,ion, they occupied before eniiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
The United states Tax Bill.

Az the time when the FAX Law will so INTO ope-
ration approaches the demand for pamphlet edition has
Increased that have able to supply orders of
few DAYS past TEDDY oil back orders viii be sent off,
Priee cents. post sd ~ per loO if sen. by express -
per 100. b. mail.
Add,s,s THE TRIBUNE. Neg-YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
The Tr;bunc Prize Strawberries.

We have received letters from numerous HuoSciio-
ara bo, .ubserio,ions will be renewed during tie year
wishing a. to place their on the strawberry L,'
No atents,n can pad such 'eqn' treP "ne" '"" az
~, tire Of making renev~g Any 0'ie' 'ue
49, ga; ,,d Iasd 40 ION u.on and nuubeess complaints
r.. re,son who pay. years subscription in adj
,.ncs M be entitled the three s'ra~betry plants pro-
ad he asks for them at time Of subscribing Paus or
,b sbseIbers viii be invariably to the person VINO
my, or RENTS IA the money for the club
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Arrest of Ediiors.

HARRsBuRG Argnst6. 1861
ten. Wadswortb, by di,ection Of the War De-
parnent, to-day arrested tie edcrs and publishers
of The PGtr,yt aud Union, charged with issuing
;,ensop.be posters calculated 10 reard and embsr-
80 recruiting throughout tho State. Toe whole
DAIRY lett for Washington this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Arrests.

Torosro c w. "Wednesday Aug G. ls6..
The captain and crew OF the steamer Cny OIL
Madison AN American boat partially owned ~
Canadians were arrested here to-day ior inducing
Brit,sh coldiers 10 desert. Several SOLDIERS oil the
30,h Regiment have reached OSweso by 'uiS oo'~
during the pact four weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
ghe Firs, Regimen, in the Field.

AUBuaS. Wedue.d }, Aug. o. 1862
The Cayuga and Wayne Regiment Col. Jesse
Legone. has 900 men enlisted, ana will be mus
tered IN at once. This makes tie Cayugs and
WAYNE Regiment the first III the field from this
State under the lirsy cal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

An immense meeting of the people of Wash
ington, for the encouragement of the war,
was held last night at the Capitol. President
Lincoln was there, and made a short speech,
devoted entirely to showing that there was full
harmony between Gen. Mcclellan aud Secretary
Stanton, and that both were earnestly desirous
of the most complete success. Mr.. Chttcnden,
the Register OF the Treasury, spoke Of the
traitors 10 aud around Washington, and Of the
necessity Of wedding them out. Ex-Gov.
Boutwell, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
said if i. had not been for Slavery there
would have been 10 traitors and therefore be
advocated absolute emancipation as the sures,
hope Of aafetv. The resolutions advocate war
for the Union until the country be made a
desert rather than submit to disnemberment;
they state that the existing hesitation ia the
loyal States arises from the apprehension that
there is a want of readiness on the part OF
our military directors, whether in the Cabinet
or in the field. to employ the full power OF
the nation to crush the Rebels; that
it is the Presidents duty to assure the
people that he is resolved TO prose-
cute the war on scale limited only
by the resources Of the country; that al! meas
ures TO be adopted should be- such ss bear the
most crusblngly upon the traitors; that the
Rebel leaders should be stripped Of their pos
sessions, OF whatever kind, and be executed or
expelled from toe county; that as our armies
advance all dsl yaIsts should he arrested or
driven beyond The lines, and their property te
taken for the army; that the traitors inie,tng
the District Of Columbia should be sumnarIy
disposed OF; that tue Conf5caiJOn and Emanci.
patton act is right and proper, and it IL the
duty of The President, to tho utmost OF
HID ability 10 give prompt effect to
It's provisions, capslug fun notice TO be
gwen to parties to be affected; that no VINO
rtuses 10 support the Administration and the
country in this crisis ia false to his obgatioBs;
ard, finally, that thu persons assembled vii
provide Tor the families Of all Union sOljlers
from the District Of Columbia. These resolu-
Ions are very plain and very sharp, for Wash
ngtoD. They mean (aDd say IN a rounds bout
ashioD) ihzt the President must enforce
he ConfiscatiOn act, not a part of it,
,ut tie whole, emancipation of slaves a.
veil as confscatlcn Of corn. The speeches,
90, were to the same purpose, save that oi
he President, who Of course, was not
expected to say anything Of his purposes OF
Jams. In fast, the proceedings altogether, held
IS they were under the Presidents personal
uper,i.ion, Indicate a beautiful. direction Of
,ublic sentiment, and will encourage the people
Il other parts OF the country to speak freei!
nd boldly for the Nation III this trying Cribs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
The North and ahe HOuth.

EXCUSE FOR REBELLION.
To meet many inquiries, we have printed an extra
edition Of TIN WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week. containing
III, reeeys two letters John L. OSuliysn, Free SooE
Of 1893
Pice In wrappers ready for mailing oepts sSPer 100
Addre., THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Dcuvc,,utions Of the Indians.

P,cr,Ic SPRINGS, uTAH. Monday' AUG i'"f'
A herd of Government mules, 10 IN number, wefo
stolen Yesterday by large body OF Indians, sup
no..d % he If the Snakes. Que man on guari'
rac,.d O. ". DAVE, WAS killed. A party OF ~
cavalry are 10 pursuit OF the Indians
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
GEN. HUNTERS LOGIC.

Gen. Hunter stated, in his recent letter 10
Rev. DR.. Tying, that tue popular notion that
tho slaves, If emancipatcd, would come North
was delusion-that they greatly prefer trop-
cal climate, aud that their freedom world draw
them from the North to the South rather than
from the South to tho North. AS an evidence
of the correctness of this hypothesis, be- stated
that, though he gives passes to all who ask
for them, not o dozen of the thousands OF
freed Blacks on the Sea Islands have applied
Whereupon, The Hsraid says:
niy-ry closI neither education has
Genrial Hunter logcian statesman. oniy dazen
with all tho deductions prGcticed by the Abolition
tescIrr- could be idneei North. What commentary
Oh The who's Tac local Attachments OF the gros-
OF which speak -br Us,chDenst to their
sano IA families. and every attempt make
hottie viii prove faiulo There may bc few exception.
n the us rule their love OF their thcf
e.s Is evident the uo about thsir
hncnt the place o their nativity. 10 tho negroes.
Therefore tss DastcIs oud Ue the most shsurd OF
al human i-. 10 Pre- them ia order to employ them In
- Trenches ~i.o aud proper bit IL pu, in ihir
haud Il l. extremely probable they would turn them at the
mt opyoauAy against horh,fn instead OF Southern
tho afr ,aid done Roanoke Island The mutual
.aI.ahy between sha hoaega nan ALI VIC uss's hal ssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Aetpalosls Dailp griba1ata
THURSDAY. AUGUST Z. 1862.
TO COKRESPONDENTS

No notice csn DO taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
~bsieyer sinended for insertion must oe s1tneh'l'"
by the address OF the writer-ho' he'o''"' -
publication. but Is guaranty for his good isitu
v.csupo, uudertsk. 10 return rejected Commupiea'ions
All bns.,. letter.. 10, tn Office should to addressed 20
"rRH tribune" Sew-lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
Volunteers.

ALBION. Wedpesday. Aug g. 1863
The Quota OF Orleans county, under the call tor
300 600, is more than full and Volunteering Is stiu
progressing. Orleans claims the banner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE WAR ME E TIN G..
Governors Visiting the President.
WASHINGTON. "Wednesday. Aug. 6. 1862.
THE WAR MEETING.

TIL, wax MELllNb.
The war meeting this evening was a great sue
cess An immense ccncourse of people was present.
Tie audience seemed greatly disappointed that tho
President did hot give word OF cheer tor the war.
bnt coutented himself with a statement respecting
Gen. Mcclellan and Secretary Stanton. Ex-Gov.
Boutwell, made the great speech Of tie
evening, advocating absolute Emancipation as the
only hope of the nation. Tie President locke some-
whist careworn. lie was received with great co.
thusiasm.
QUIET-TIIE WEATHER.
The day has been uOusually quiet here, excepting
the last few hour. in which the war meeting has
been held. The weather is slightly cooler than that
of Yesterday, but il Is intensely warm still.
THE VISITING GOVERNORS.
The two or three Governors mere nave had inter-
views With the President, Gen. Hallrck, and MIR.
Stanton to-day, but nothing his tr"nspired as 10 the
ure of the busoess ,cted. 1t ia supp that
i, bad something to do with drafting. IL is suppoed
tina, tie regulations promised By the War Depart.
m.nt will soon be out.
GOVERNMENT SNAIL NOTES.
The printing Of Government, small notes com.
mepces to-day.
THE POSTAGE CURRENCY.
Tie postage currency will be ready IN little more
than a week.
EMPTY HOSPITAL COTS.
There 1900 empty cots in the hospitals OF the
District. Many soldiers Occupying them recently
have recovered aud been removed to their ebi-
men,s or discharged. The SICK from Gen. McCiel.
Ian $ army will soon be here T. take their places.
srtyr airy WITH THREW
Tie treaty Of commerce aud avig. ion between
the United States aud the Ottoman Empire is Off
caliy proclaimed. l. Is marked throughout by much
iiJcr-ny Tobacco and salt, however, are moi in
GUIDED among the articles waici citizens are per
mi, ed TO import into the Ottoman dcminions. Bat
IS d compensation for their prohibition. no duty
whatever shall in future be levied upon them when
exported from the Ottoman Empire by citizens of the
United States.
SALT SHIPPERS ARRESTED.
Six persons were recently arrested Oh the Kappa.
hammock, while Engaged i'll shipping sal, and osner
articles in great demand in Re Imond, across that
river for the benefit OF enemies. TIE prisoners
wsr. renamed TO tie Old Capitol Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
yoiuuceer Rounsy Fund.

Pmt,pELpuIA. y cdncsday, Aug O. lon.
The subscriptions to the bounty Iuid yesse'oS5
amounted to . 700. Tho total 10 aow SjIl,1|.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07

The Nec- Haren PGUGdiam-understand
that the President desires to hear and asccIi III
the views of thc People with regard 20 oar
present condition and its espcnsibIlltles-sendS
INN the following letter as its contribution to
the aggregate:
NgwHAygS CT, Anz. 4, 1862.
ps..,ptsT LlscolS-Doar Sir: We with you in the hrss
lue. to h up your armies ssniiad. never before A.
aimed Second: Tel yout Geu-fas whom the army Is thus
,d to aysnce II they encounter the enemy to hight
hind: Tell them to cauy into ehtct the II" oi 'ohs'e
known a, the ne both in their orders shd IN
b. ,e,iop. Fourth: Tel thrr1 il they fad n-sros who
re 10, a. to use them snd tley hnd n'sfoe' fighting
a. shoot they and to treat white Rebels IA Tie
same way fth: Gary bis war yourself Just a. II you
were fighting John Bull any other foreign enemy sixth:
tink enough been fooled and that di'
achrs ado die OF tho SOLDIERS over this or That
General a,s quite supraous One vici'sy VIII do the eoun
~ goOd Ih.u sesaiy o. saea ssA e'eah: ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
EMPTY UoSPIT.

There are 1900 empty cots in the hospitals Of the
District. Many soldiers occupying them recent!
have recovered and been removed to their esi.
men,s or discharged. The SICK from Gen. McCiel.
lan's army will soon be here t. take their places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-07
THE TREATY WITH TURKEY.
SALT SHIPPERS ARRESTED.

Six persons were recently arrested on the Kappa.
hammock, while engaged i'll shipping sslt and osaer
articles in great demand in Re mond. across that
river for the benefit OF our enemies. TIE prisoners
were renamed TO tie Old Capitol Prison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-05

concerted EFFORT these meu are attempting
to divert she military power Of the coun-
Try from its legitimate object, the preser
vation Of tho Constitution in its integ.i.
ty. aud direct It to the subversion of the
fundamental principle on which it is
based Such scheme is virtually con-
spiracy against the Constitution and the
Union in the North, giving effective cid
TO the rebellion in the South It would
present the loyal States to other nations,
not, as at present. defending an establish
Ell Government against wsnton rebellion,
bat rs Themselves rebels against the reyy
Government they profess to Be defending
1t wou.d cast the North also on the
stormy ocean Of revolution, not lighting
for any existing Government, but for such
one as mny rise out of the waves-i,
may be nany warning States or Confsd.
eracies, or q military despstism based on
eonqnest and swallowing up the whole
In another letter shall eEdeavor more
fully to expose the danger and folly of al
such schemes. asr ~. ID
ssa o AMOS KENDALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-05
The Battle at Fort --Ligh
Thrown Upon It.

There has been mystery over the op-
eratious of tho Confederates at Fort Don.
elson. connected with the escape of Pillow
and Floyd and their divisions, on the
Saturday night previous to the surrender
that has been quite ioex xplicable to US of
the North. The Louisville Journal ol
Monday, in noticing the passage through
Jeffersonville of General Buckner and the
prisoners, gives the formers version of j,
thus. Itsays:
General Buckner expressed the opin
| unreservedIy that be owed his captiv.
ity to the folly of General Pillow. Th.
mmsuders of the rels: forces at Fc-l
Donelson agreed upon plan o. rstre4
aftsr they became satisfied they could no,
win the battle. Pillow, with his forces,
was to cut his way through the right flsnk
of The Federal foreee. and at given pc
riod was to signal General Bnckner. who
was to attempt similar feat. Pillow
snecee ded partially. but, in the weakness.
Of his JOY over his supposed escape, ne
elected the Signals, aud set about tele
graphing report southwark that he had
won great victory, in that deluding his
rebel friends; for he was driven back to
his old quarters. and only escaped by
stealing out after nighlfall.
s9s General Buckner states that the op
portunity was rendered him and his stat
to make their escape with Generals Floyd
and Pillow, and the plan was submitted
TO the officers After consultation, they
with . single exception. determined to
Share the fate Of their men, fs4
General Buckuer expressed the opin.
ion that the rebels would not make q
stand at Nashville"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-05
!, Dispatch to Gen. cClellan-
'siseyzs 0eptars Of Nashrils Confirmed :
= The Rs6sk FdH Back on Marfrees6oro

s fHpseisi Correspondence to the N Y. Times j
bua W.4&4ssGroxs February 25.--Gsneral Nc
Clsllan, received . dispatch an hour since from
the West oouhrming the report that Nash
a. vllss dShnsssse, Il taken by Gen. Busils ar.
bnbys snd stating that the rebels have fallen
.,bsck An Nurfressboro, about thirty miles
..sopth of Nashville.
Tha lndgment Of the court martial in the
zsShs<A6f Cot y4srs Kerrigsn has been approved
saAy uajor General Mcclellan, and general
s4ssdsf issued earryipg 1t into efeot. The conrt
did not 6nd Kerrigau guilty Of treason, but of
insficisucy aud OF conduct unbscoming an Of
6cfs 10 the gross neglect of his military duty,
- manifested in the disorganised and Disgrace
fulscondition Of his regiment. Ksrrisan was
a.liudgsd 10 bs 'dismisssd from the service.