davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04
EeGat advertisements.
Tax Sale Notice.

To ALL WHOM lax CONCERN:
n Office is hes eby given, that a. sale Of dcn.
~ qaent Lands and lots, the State, county
and other taxes, aud due thereon for the yei
1879, held AT the court case in Ottawa, La Sale
County, and State of Illinois, commenced the 23h
day OF Mry, A. D. 1860, and continued from day to
day in pursuance of law 1, +. A. Sherwood, tbs
3ist day OF May, a. 2. 1862 became the purchaser Of
the following described tracs OF land, situated in saiC
county, and taxed i'll the name sevsraily Sc
opposite each tract, that Is TO say
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04

And OF redeui ion OF each OF
land rom SAID sale aud purchase viii expire the
ST. dry ct ias.A D l'i2
And yUa further u.'!iel, that said sac.
meme, continued aforesaid, tlia aid Z \.
Sherwood, tie 81 day OF June, D. 1868. BEGAN.
The ti chaser Of Ihe iol owing described lois
situated d. OTTAWA, said cvuu;y, viz
Ls Y in lot 10, i'll Ottawa city, taxed in the
OF l. ID C3tya iy;
Lot Is ia 10, in Ottawa city, taxed in the
of l. ID Cavalry;
Lot To- in block 81 State. addition to Ottawa;
taxed in the Of james r X ttibuu;
And that the time Of redemption OF each Of said
lots from said sale ard purchase will expire the "a
day OF Jrue, 4. lo2
And you hereby further notified, that at said
sale. c. mmeuctd and continued "a Aforesaid, the
-aid A Sherwood, OF the 4;h day OF June, 1863,
Lecauie the p-rclaser oil the following described lands
and town lots, situated in said couhty, viz
Lot 50 of section 10, township 81 north OF range
tns oil i.e third principal meridian, containing 10
acres faxed in the name Of y Woodruff;
OF -, o: section lG, township % nVrth, range ?,
OF The ihIcd PRINCIPAL dIan. tanning 10
acre., taxed in the Lame al ~. Wool IF;
Tie raction sCu:h Of tie canal. of Ike south west
q iaIter o.: -ecton seventeen. ia township thirty
three $50 uorh- OF range three. % Of third
Iueriiiu containing lUi ID xel in
. the us:ue of Dtusei Alder.
Lot five IN tia. sab division OF lo four. l) block
:orIy-Ii..e &! in N,s.s addition to MrnuOt. taxed ia
+. T. Rus
Lot 90 ia Tie sublivision Of bot four Cd
forty nIue - ~ Vests add ton Neudoia, taxed
u tie IIaIae Of r. d. Hg-t;
time 7, dzuu,ion from SAID sale and
pu' chose e., a. lIic last tracts O. lands
AEd 10. q. o's that parcirss Iir day o!
june 4 D. 500 VII expire the +:i d NJ June,
a. D. !at2- I. \. SHERWOOD.
OTTAWA, Dec >, SCI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04
..n::s!s !NC Sic.
r:a.iI::Crs OF TIT

= -s-iF:GCI~ cE sstIr.
EEaEiSG fgI and complete abstract or ;itic OF
Z 4 every piece % land town let IN the county,
vli.ch IS s-T, un Every ui- prepared 10 fur
ni-i 81 short notice and ou reasonable. -r abstracts
OF ;!,ie Iaus.I l. PsASGER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04
dbiraga advertisements.
SEWING MACHINES.
VIE Economy Of Using the ErRNki%A
Exmkly Sewing Machines.

THESE Machines make the celebrated Grover aud
BAKER stitch has taken the highest premium at
he Illinois State Fair ii September last, a, the Uni
ted States Fair in ST. Louis in 1890 and AZ tie prin
sieal State Fairs throughout the country.
Competent Judges gave a decision in favor Of this
stitch on of its great strength and adaptation
g an kinds Of family ana manufacturing purposes.
The folio wing tsbe will show the difference IN favor
q Sewing Machines the old method Of stitching
By hand In the working of these Machines there IS
not only great saving OF labor ard time besides sad-
Ing greatly the he6thfulness OF the enp
bet tee stitch is much stronger, elastic, and
much less liable rip ravel than the stitch made
Vitf huttles and bobbius:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04
Valuable rperty
FOR SAIi.,,

2 WILL --''. -onI time and - reasonable price
I tie Co.. gI.- pro-. -rty. Wis
NJ te-ivUce i'- east d- 81 Fsx River comprising
The = o. block h-;l= 1850 feet front sr, - feet
deep II =, beyond question. the harusontc~j lection
for Residence 30 tie city of OTTAWA. Tie ground.
adorned with tie chuirri kinds OF shruhl-ry and
Shade .g nj garden apple. pear, plan. and
Teacl trees III bgrnC condition; also. plenty Of grape
vines, curTaEt goos-herT.->. ra>lbrrr;es, and
berries IL Snort everything desirable 10. and
fort Is provided for.
Also a20arfs ofrood prairie land near New Michigan
AMI Pontiac. Livingston county.
Lots !. .. and 3. ISoce -. ottawa,
i.o- and ;. subdivision Of Lots iF and IL Block 50,
Lot & Block 50 al good business lots.
All al tie above yaiua5l, properly j. offered Il
soDab!c price, aud Oh time 10 suit tie purchaser.
move NJ. USNAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-01-04
lfnrtrnIr MI


~ IifEEaS ISAIAH >T.AwN aud tIIZtp TIL C srR,wN,
w h- Al e by dee Il. bearing date Noveu-
h-r l9ih Ie6a did rant bar.a II. veil and con ey
IuHS r. Nah, the land and pr-iis herein
alter drscrIbed tire Payment Of
pr"iui-sury note of wen te herewith, made at
Ottawa. va the couuiy Of LA Sal e. aui payable
The sad Mash, order. u from date for the
sun OF Eeyen Has dfed ami Fifty Dollar; and
'Cte,e.S il provided by said uIortgt &c that if de
tJt sh"U ne m ID in tiie ynrut OF said prom
note when tie same >io d become hGe aud payable.
|. the sad John F. Mash, my heirs, GATORS adm
AID assigns. at Publishing "a unt & in i
beHTc tie day Of such sale, might sell the premises
hereinafter described and al right auh .qHjty
dcmrtIon Of the sand Isaiah Sr4Nn aud Il beth G.
sitawH their hrt-s ana assigns therein, pub.ic
auction at the scu door OF il- house ile city
OF OTTAWA 10 the hci,es. bidder for cash at the time
mentioned IN sue't notice. ard might make, execute
and deliver TO tie purchaser purchasers thereof
deed Tor the premises sold, and OF the
Of such sale should pay al. AMI lenses Of ud
yeTI>ing and selling said premises also the principal
and Interest due ou said pronis>Ory which said
n"rrgs gr duy acknowledged on N. tn DAY Of
december, a. 1860 and eI tor record the lth
day Of December. =. D O., and duly recorded in
book No. pages ~, - and Sc in the office ;he
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF La Sale County Illinois
Now, therefore. default hnvRS bren made ia the pay
mrni Of said promissnry by virtue of til. power
OF sale above set forth the under gued Saturday
the lltli day of JInIary. \. ISL the hour OF
oclack, P. II cf said day, the south door Of the
county urt house. in The city of Ottawa La Sale
County, Hi dis will sell ut public auction tie high
bidder for cash, the lot Of iauI in said mOItg
mentioned. and which is described follows, to wit:
The traction north Of the canal Of The southwest
quarter II section thirteen, (i3) in township thirty
three, (o3,) north of two (2) the third
principal meridian. containing 6g - acres.
less situated in said county and State, together with
all and singular the privileges and appurtenances
tereunto belonging. and all the right aud equity Of
redemption Of the said Isaiah and HI zabeth g. Strawn,
their heirs and assigns therein.
December II, ls6i-5y JOHN F. NASH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
JOHN. J. GOOD,
Provost Marshall.
WCLELLAS's POSITION. !.

IfMtClellan has not capitulated,
he is in q very precarious position
at latest accounts. And if We had
not persuaded ourselves that he had
surrendered before, the intelligence
by the last arrival would be as good
as we could desire.
Even supporting he is making a
stand at Berkley, what is his eondi-
tion? II lie has 100000 men, he
must fight for he cannot ran them
eff on, gunboals. lie has jackson,
Magruder' and Longstreet below
him, who were at Charles City
Court House at last accounts; and
Lee with has several divisions above
him. In all our force is more than
equals to HIS, flushed with victory
and eager. for the fray.
Ii McClsIlan has not surrendered
he will see trouble in getting him
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
feGCrais nepr Corpus ChElsti.-aulte a
Demonstration.

We learn that about last Thurs.
day the Federals came inside with
q Light draft schooner, carrying
three guns, and landed On She'd
Bank, between Corpus Christi and
Aranzas Bays. One account states
that they threw up a battery there,
and another that they took bat
terry already thrown up by our men.
BE that as it may, they have bat
terry on the bank, that commands
the line OF communication with the
bays and Aranzas Pass. They then
captured the Reindeer, and one or
two other lighters loaded with cot.
ton.
Mr.. J. w.. Jockush, who has lust
returned from the West, Informs ua
that he learned that the Federals
were making o demonstration on
Corpus, and that it was the inten-
ten to surrend = the town without
resistance, should the demand be
-Ieleg,aph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02

CARGO; OF THE MEMrHis.-We
learn from q reliable source that he
steamer Memphis, which ran tho
blockade at Charleston some days
ago, brought 1000 barrels Of pow
der, $500 Enfield rifles, $1,000
pounds OF lead, several millions Of
pureuasion caps, and Il large supply
OF blankets, for the Governmcnt,
besides u considerable quantity Of
assorted merchandise on private ac-
count.
This will serve us u good turn IN
the present emergency, while we
might add with truth that sufficient
arms have arrived at Conro crate
ports within the past week to swell
the number to near, if not qnito l0,-
Coo, together with ammunit'o on Of
all sorts in abundance.-SQunuaah
Republican,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
CWKOLE NUMBER sos.

they should act, We sat perfectly
still waiting for them to come on
us. i heard one say ~ guess them
darned Texans viii be in here a.
gain to-day" Another replied,
yes, but it would be darned good
joke If them Texans rs you call them
should come in here and get into
our holes" By this time the Yam
kee who was coming to the hole 10
which | was, had gotten in sixty
yards OF Inc, when one Of our bows
who was On tie eytraue ion fred
At the sound 'I his Kan. the Yam.
KEGS broke lGr t..ir b1're h~t 10
their great astgnj,lmap. thg.r o!as
were occupied hy those ama "l4rn-
ed TeXians." We let ,.s nascals
run right up on US before we fired,
and nearly every man got his Yam
koe. We killed eighty and took
thirty prisoners, and drove the rest
OF them clear inside Of their inside
pickets. We then returned to camp
and was appl@uded very highly by
our Colonel and General, Hood,
Smith and Johnson. So ended our
scout. Your brother,
r. f.. FRANKS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
.RuNAWAY sLAVEM.:

NoTicE is hereby given, that, on the
~ lsih. ay Of March, A, D. 1862, there
sas eoauiilea 70 lhs, Jail of Ellis county,
IsKes, . cetiain rrnsway slave, who says
his name is Andy. and that be belongs 70
'iilian Wade, Ct SacogdOchsa county,
Tex. aesr Linn Flai. said slave is Abou;
(, ycsrs old, cone feet ~ inches high,
~ lrk complexion. lf said slave 10 not pro
vsn away and charges paid within SIX
sisntls from said date, he will Be deaitWiih
a The law directs.
Given snasr ny hand, May 20, 1882.
JOHN KING, ShB. 2. c.
hsy, "a. Ise.-2s-5v-Printers Fec IS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
WM. II. BARNES, ok. c. G.
AIKEN VI by john I. hickey, and
! pAnEER COUNTY.

TAKEN UpbyJas. Iinsley q estrayed be-
6 Q 4. f. Cheek, }. T., Que bay mare, i've
, lrs old, about 10 hands higt, both hind
.,oL white and white right fore foot, blaze
Z e; alec one bsy year old horse colt, both
8 praised at Sl25.
TAKEN W. by D. D., Cannady and es-
iyed before j. W. Kirk, j. p, four work
zen of the following description; one dun
q Z years. DID,, married crop oil the right
d swallow fork in, the tett esr; one blus
j 4, white, piSrd OK, Z years old, marked
ip off tie left and swallow. fork and un-
& rbit in tho right ear, branded on, tbe
/ hip and shoulder, e., appraised at 500
BLACK OK with white in his face and on
under,. part Of his body, II years old,
q lrked a, swallow fork in the left ear and
{. liz ia The right, branded I. on tae Lett
3 ,,.and loln, and B on the right hip and
ouio-; one rel and white pited OK a.
( ut 10 yeats oid, marked an urderslope IN
.ch ear, branded Is on tie right hip and
s 3 on The left horn, appraised at 81 I,5O.
T6hEN, vi, By ]. L. Sto5augh, and es-
G Ayed before. j. 81. Luckey, J. r., one bay
gons horse, absut 8 years old, IA hands high
Z Il ,hipdi ioet white and white spots behind
3. 10 Fithers on the left side, supposed TO be
saadle mark, appraised V $50,
J. u. PRINCE, Co.. Clerk,
Jsly II, 1881, Parker co. Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02

mong them even dreams that sub.
jugation is possible, or the Union
ism is sufficiently wide spead to
guarantee any hope OF prospective
reconstruction or affiliatlon. What
they are fighting for appears to
them a mystery-an airy something,
but a tangible nothing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02

The Federal Senate has passed 8
bill, one section of. which reduces
the cavalry tothirty regiments.
1t occurs to us that, the Federal
Senate is giving itself unnec, ss,:i,y
trouble, for it would seem thet, me
Confederate Government is lcduc-
Ing Federal cavalry and infantry
both, quite fast enough to safety the
most ardent advocate Of retrench-
ment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02

self out of his position, We yet be.
lieve that he viii be brought TO
grief, after the most approved style,
and perhaps ere this, has reached
Richmond in the only way he ever
will, rs a prisoner Of war. So mote
il be- telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
REJoICiNGS III GALVESTON.
Special to the Telegraph.
GALVESTON, July 18th 1862.

Since receipt of the news this
morning, oil the people in the city
have been feeling very joyful over
it. and the military thought they
would astonish the Yankees outside
by iring off all l'the big guns on the
island aud at Virginia Point at 5
clock PM, which was done, and
the bells and cannon are now trying
TO see hew loud they can sound. 1t
is my opinion there never was q
more joyful feeling in any commu-
nifty than ours, since we heard the
news OF McClellan's rout and cap
ture.. Three vesselels now off the
oar, bark, schooner and steamer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
Special Dispatch to tho Mobile Tribune, s,h


reds digging opposite VickSbwy-
SucceSS Of CoWeieraie GaeTiildS
-Fsd Wagons aSa Stores Captar-
ed.
GRANADA July 7.-The Memphis
Bulletin OF the .lth says the Federals
arc connecting The two fleets ut
Vicksburg, by cutting Il canal across
the land, Also HAT an expedition
is fitting up to 70 up the Yazoo rir-
er and take the Confederate batter
les, situated sixty miles above the
mouth.
On Friday last, our gurrillas captur-
oil and burned forty wagons Of Fed
eral stores on the Menphis and
Chaa aicston railroad.
A detachment Of Gen. Cham ar's
command also captured seventy-fyc
more, which Were aaved with con-
tents. L. 81. 5.
From Mobile Register, 6'h.
The following dispatch, received
last night, 9TH July, from. a il 81 o.
iieial source, has been handed to, us
- 'no : 'A'''''''- ~ '''--' - g.
'" IS" EScn,.oy 7,,,, yonr iie,otcb
.oaai,a5 nvnj''i Thn y ha,,Ia ~ p,iS""rI
has lasted eight days and Is not yet
= I = I. I.
lpen bea+en in every fu,,t. -L.S he's n
driven fam, a,Ib,s Im,@rr l2,.nt,--
last Wi his surn,.a. nna. iry kind
and is now su naaa ~ our victo.
ricus army. gye.v eaol, is being
m, d TO preven. .,g cs.s., e, by way
Of Jumos rive. lat iyia i.arsd that
some part OF i Is aemv viii succeed
N PEA i,h;dy tb4 rivn and e,capirr
an their l,oata
JACKSON. Ms 1arg 3c.-Cfen,
Cba,mer has ,...,a l- Tenn.
Col Tappan. 81 lu,usas, says
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02

WHAT The YANKEE PRISONERS
SAY.--The Richmond Dispatch Of
the 9TH instant says: From pris-
onels, officers and privates within
ourlines. captured, we understand,
since Sunday, it is gathered that the
loss Of the enemy was immence and
their discouragment is proportion
g. y get Thy speak in eU o o5is-
tie terms OF the hallantry displayed
by our troops on all. occasions, and
particularly SO in tho engagement
Of Saturday. they seem To- think
our soldiery must be i'll Supplied
with powder, and that "villanous
saltpetre" is scarce with our Gov
eminent, since our regiments show
such, an unaccouutable eagerness
for "elose quarters" with the bayo-
net and utter cOntempt'f0r Federal
gentility in standing off at "iong
taw,p They even believe thst we
have but four or five "rounds dis
tributed so as to nocessitate rapid
and close fighting. They ere hear
tily sick OF the war, 1t would ap-
pear, and but simpy y echo the prev
alent sentiments OF the army. Des-
ertions are frequent and would be
more numerous but for the total
stagnation of all trade at the North,
and the inpossibility Of obtaining
means of support in civil life They
seem to think, and honestly to con-
fess, that no intelligent person a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02
PRovosT MARsHALL's OFFICE,
DALLAS TEXAS, July 90 1862. !


GENERAL 0RnEg, NO. 3,
In the midst Of the difficulties and
necessities which now oppress the
country, resulting from the state of
War, there are some persons, who
taking advantage Of this state of
things, would extort from the gov
ernment, army and people, the most
exhorbitant and unheard Of prices,
for the necessaries of life. Unior-
tunatcly, the greatest number who
are the subjects Of extortion and
speculation, are the families Of those
who are gallautly fighting for our
independence.
1t is believed to be unfair and un-
Just to allow few at home, to en-
rich themselves upon the calamities
Of the country.
The extraordinary advance in the
price of Bacon, Beef, Wheat, Flour,
and Drugs and other articles Of ne
cessity, is unwarrantaed and in
some instances amounts to eXtor.
ton.
1t is therefore, ordered that the
prices for following articles shall
not exceed the annexed rates:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-08-02

Manufacturers and holders, are
prohibited from cessing TO sell, aud
from removing the same beyond tbs
limits of this State for sale,
Persons selling, 10 evade these or
ders, or refusing to sell at the pri-
ces above fixed, will be severely dealt
with.
Tho wives and children, of'those
gallant men, absent in defence OF the
country, must and shall be protect
ed from extortion..
JOHN J. GOOD,
d. Provost Marshall.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-04
w AR, NEWS.

On Sunday Confederate flag Of truce,
bearing. a, sealed communicating from the
commander of the Confederate forces ON the
Virginia side bf the river, to Major General
Mcclellan, came to the outposts Of General
McDowelPs division, and the paper was for
warded to headquarters.
On Friday four companies o. Colonel Bay
ards Federal Cavalry went out on scout
to Dranesvlle. No Confederates were seen,
but they learned that their. pickets came to
Drainesville at night, but that their lines
were three miles to the south Of that point.
The U. S. commander of the Roanoke
steamer reports that on the 2Sth ult., heavy
firing was heard in the rear of Beaufort; and
on the Both ult heavy firing was heard in
the direction of Roanoke Island, N. c.,
where Com. Goldsboroush was, at last dates.
The whereabouts Of Geheral jackson and
his army on the Upper Potomac is not def
nitely known. Il is reported that the main
body of his army was at Winchester en-
Thursday hight.
! A dispatch from Savannah, dated Janua-
ry 80, published in Norfolk paper, states
that report had been received that fight
took place on the 9th ult., at james Island
near Apalachcoa, 10 which the Federals
were defeated.
The latest advices from Missouri state
that though Gen. Price is now 50 formidably
menaced, yet he shows no indications of re-
firing from his position, but seems determln-
ed to give battle.
A general order, at ST. Louis, has disarm-
ed and placed in confinement the rank and
file of the 4th' Missouri volunteers, called
the I'd U. 81 Reserve Corps, for mutinous
conduct. The men are to be sent to Cairo,
to work on the Notifications; the officers will
be mustered out Of service.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-04
SOUTHERN NEWS.

! The Northern papers furnish extracts from
late Southern papers, from which we con-
dense as follows Gen. Beauregard receives
high praise in all quarters, and his arrival
in Kentucky is anxiously looked for ga con.
siderable cotton trade is going on in Charles
ton, aud it is said "cotton will 60: "-insur-
ance companies in Charleston are being or
ganized, and contributions in aid Of the suf-
ierers by the late FIRE continue to come in:
the Legislature Of Virginia has passed a
yute of thanks to Gen. JOS. e. johnson, aad
given him the right to appoint two cadets to,
the State Military Institute during Lis life
Volunteering is going On rapidly in Mo-
bile :--complaint is made that the volunteers
on the Potomac line are not constantly
enough employed in drill Gen. Floyd has
been signed to accminand Of the division
Of the army in Kentucky :--tbe State Con-
vention in North Carolina has granted boun-
ties to volunteers, and are attending to the
financial interests of the State = the Confed-
crate account OF .'MarshalPs defeat" is Il
very different one as to details and result
from that which has been published on the
Federal side-it is contended that it was far
from being the ront aud defeat reported -
the army nat Manassas and Centreville is
mostly comfortably housed in cabins-with
large supplies of beef, flour and corn bus
mess in New Orleans, with the exception of
sugar and molasses, is dull; large bodies of
troops are ia the neighborhood of New Or
leans :-several vessels, laden with cotton,
have run the blockade at the mouth of the
Mississippi. 3n
The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Herald states that much complaint exists
i about the privilege that is given to the sol
diers in the camps about Washington and
Alexandria of coming into those cities, and
the intoxication thar ensues. The writer
say:
ION the left Of the line Alexandria is
convenient place of resort for those who
want frolic Within the last few days
many soldiers have been seen intoxicated in
the streets of Alexandria and on the roads
leading out to the encampments. A few
mornings since at roll call sixty-four men
were found to be away from Que regiment
without leave of absence. They had stolen
out of the camp, and probably most of them
had gone to Alexandria. General Mont
gomery. with Colonel McLean's Eighty
eighth Pennsylvania regiment. has been en-
deavoring to suppress the drunkenness and
disorder which have recently characterized
that town. A considerable quantity Of IL
quor has been destroyed by order Of the Pro-
vost Marshal, the owners having failed to
comply with notice previously given to re-
move it themselves. On Saturday several
hundred dollars worth were destroyed. In
spite Of all the precautionary measures said
20 be taken liquor in abundance is conveyed
across the river and into the encampments.'
Reports are current in Washington, thai
other changes of cabinet ministers are to
take place.