davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
Adventures OF a Cleveland Girl among the

Adventures OF n Cleveland Girl among the
RebeIs.
The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the
following story Of a Cleveland girl among
the rebels, which we of Cleveland have
not known Of before:
"Miss Fanny Britton some time since
receiveda communication from the Colo
mel Of an Ohio regiment, then stationed at
Lebanon, Ky, to visit her brother there,
who was in his command. Fanny was a
resident Of Cleveland, and ayailiDg herself
Of the opportunity TO embrace 3 cherished
relative, she made up bundle, put what
she supposed would be sufficient money in
her purse, and started for the "debatable
ground Arriving At Lexington she
found that the regiment to which her
brother belonged had changed its location,
and, uncertain how to proceed, she remain
ed for couple OF weeks until her money
was almost expended, when she made up
her mind to return homeward, and she set
out on foot for Paris, which, travel worn,
she reached late in the evening to find it
in the hands Of large body Of the enc
my's cavalry. An entire stranger, she was
taken into custody, and, it being soon as
certained that she was an 0hioan, she was
suspected as a spy, and detained prisoner
in the apartment Of q house, in the second
story.
"The guard, however, was rather loosely
kept, and the next morning Fanny con-
trivsd to explore another room, where she
discovered q suit Of masculine apparel,
which she appropriated and found q toll
erable fit. Thus disguised, she made her
way 10 the roof Of the house, from which
she contrived 10 descend by means of a
gutter-spout, when she went to sn sdjoin-
ing stable, and selected one from among q
lot of fine blooded horses, with which she
made her way, undetected, out Of the tsWn.
"She did not allow the grass to grow un-
der the hoofs Of her gallant steed, with
which she soon reached MaysTille, where
she took the packet and with her prise ar
rived safely in this city. Here she applied
to the Mayor, to whom she related her ad-
ventures, and who recommended her to the
Dennison House, where she was taken un
der the protection Of the ladies, who sup
piled her with apparel suitable to her sex.
She is good looking, dashing girl, Just
such a one as it would be safe to bet upon
coming out Of difficult scrape with eeLat,
and enaeting the role Of q bold and fear
less heroine. In the mean time the Mayor,
who has charge Of the horse, which is q
valuable Buoephslus, is in muddle. II is
q BulWerian question, "What will he do
with it2" but we think that, as the animal
was, at the time she captured him, in the
hands Of the rebels, he is Fsnny's by all
the articles Of war. Let her carry him
back to Cleveland with her as 3 trophy Of
her Womanly tact and daring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

The progress which the tory papers hav,
made during the last three or four months
In their advance towards open treason, il
alarming. They formerly eontentsd them
selves with criticisms Of the Government
and hints Of what would be done If thew
buthad thepower in their hands; they now
counsel open resistance to the power Of
the Administration and do not seek to cen
zeal their sympathy for the rebels. In
enc sense the Administration is response
bic for their bOldness Had It ine1orabIy
crushed out all sympathy with rebellion,
at its first appearance, whether found in
efieers Of the army or in civilians. these
exhibitions would have been repressed by
fear Of consequences. But this does not
lessen the guilt Of the tories who have been
emboldened by lenisnt treatment. The
Dayton Empire is one Of the worst Of these
sheets. Ever the organ Of Vallandigham,
1t has been steadily opposed to the prose-
cution Of the war, but Of late it has grown
unblushingly bold In its treasonable ad-
vice. ItnOW attacks Governor Tod for the
arrest Of prominent secessionist at Ash
land andvicinity who are confined at Camp
Mansfield, saying thatthey were made by his
orders or with his consent, and demanding
that these men be released. It claims that
the vote Of the State has been the voice Of |
the people calling upon the Governor to
release these men, and says if this is not |
done, the people will enforce that call
One quotation will show the spirit Of the
Empire:
1.-THE season Of tame submission has
passed, and the time has come when the
people have determined that these illegal, 4
unconstitutional, and tyranicsl proceed
ings must be stopped"
II this is not a case for the strong arm Of
the Government then where would one be
found? ? How long would such expressions
bs'tOlersted at the sOuthH If the Empire
was solitary and alone in this raying, the
ease would not be worth serious thought
but the list is growing in size and strength,
finding utterance even as far north as the
Cuyahogs Democratic Convention, the
spirit Of whose resolutions was directly in
keeping with this Vallandigham mouth
piece.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
American pranafaslure, Of nrm..

In concluding thereTiew Of the manufac-
lures Of the country for the year ending
June, 1850, the census report notices the
manufacture of fire arms, and the enormous
increase was larger in 1860, two establish
ments in Hartford alone producing the val
ne Of over Sl,OOO,OOO. "The machinery
for making the various parts of rifles and
other fire arms, which, in its automatic ex-
ercise, seems almost endowed with reason
ing faculties, owes its origin to the inven-
tive genius of New England"
The Enfield was transplanted to England
by son Of Vermont, under whose super
iRtoadanca the arms were Hnadn-And even
the Armstrong gun, which obtained for its
reputed in this country. The first rifles
made by machinery to use the MIME ball,
or its equivalent, were made at Windsor,
Vermont, and Hartford, Connecticut, for
the English Government The machinery
and tools for the armory at Enfield, Eng
land, were made at Windsor, Vermont;
Hartford, Connecticut and ChicOpee, Mas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
Reported Changer In the Army,

The Philadelphia Press denies the cor
Fsetness Of the rumors in relation to the
proposed changes in the army, and adds; +;
"Genersl Mcclellan is now prepared to
advance upon Lee ct Winchester. His ar
my has been strengthened and equipped !
the arms, and clothing and ordnance stores
captured by the enemy on the Peninsula
and at Manassas, or used by the soldiers,
have been replaced; immense reinforce
ments have been sent into Maryland from
the Northern States. The conference Of
loyal governors has had the effect Of sys-
temstiEing the efforts Of the States, and of
giving confidence and power to the Gener-
al Government; and when General Nc
Clellan moves ACROSS the Potomac, it viii
be at the head Of an army more splendidly
provided and more thoroughly disciplined
than any that has been raised since the be-
ginning OF the war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
The Dutr Of he PresIdent.


ParsOn BrSWnloW, in his Chicago
speech, placed the question Of the eOnsti-
tutioDality Of the Proclamation in the true
light he said: " The rebels make their
negroes an element Of strength in this re-
belliOn. They have them by hundreds and
thousands at home raising bread and meat
while all the white men are eOnscripted Snd
cut fighting against the Government. Il
Lincoln did not tske from them everything
which lay in his power, which strengthens
them and enables them to carry on the
war, he a0OulG Be gully before GOdcfPsJEy-
It is a war measure. Il Is necessary, it /.
soHshtHtional, Il Is right 1 therefore en-
dorse the proclamation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
Kentucky s' Strategy, NV Bow,

I
The Toledo Commercial has lively cor
respondent who signs himself q snoOks.
His exposition of the brilliant strategy
that has been displayed in Kentucky i
worth copying. As Squeers would say,
"Here's richness"
CRAB ORCHARD, KExTUcKE, October 20, 1862.
"ED. Cox; A part Of the Union army is
| here-another part isn't. Probably more
isn't than is. We expect to move shortly.
Where we are going, or what for, haven't
the remotest idea, and do not believe any
man in or out Of the army has. Il is like
ly We are going TO " bag" somebody-an
operation which you may have seen men
tloned IN the newspapers, and which l
have great curiosity to see practically
exemplihed. When l see it will let you
know. l thought I saw it 3 day OF two
ago, but didn't. Morgan had been up in
Central Kentucky raising eain.P He is
popularity believed to be q very successful
cultivator Of that commodity, and was
determined to bag" him. You are not,
suppose, sufficiently versed in the art Of
war TO comprehend clearly, without some
explanation, the brilliant strategic combi-
nation BY which Wo were to do it. Having
ofheiated as sdlatus to our chief mule dri-
ver's assistant, and carefully perused all
Of Greeley's war articles, am thoroughly
versed in military science, and will en-
deavor to bring the thing down to your |
comprehension.
The first principle of strategy is, you
must remember, to do nothing in the same |
way that the uneducsted world would do
it, military science being, in way, the
antithesis OF vulgar common sense. On
this principle we set our trap for Morgan.
Common people might have set it near the
road Of its intended victim, but we knew
better. We set our bag in & nice secluded
spot, between a couple Of impraoticable
hills, which rendered escape from it I'M
possible. To superficial observer access
o it appears equally difioult; but STRAIT
'gically, that was the most imperative ren-
ION for Morgan going in. The subjoined
liagram will illustrate the plan:
loReAN's The way be should have gone TO
'osETIoS. get bagged The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

1t is obvious he wasn't bagged. Ia
point Of fact, after marching day or two,
he was further from the bag than before.
Instead Of crossing the country, like a sci
entifo military man, he just took the main
road and left. Think Of fellow claiming
to be q general taking the nearest main
road. Any d-dfool oonld do that. When
our general discovered the coWardly, bung-
ling dodge of the guerilla chief, heimmed
lately started lot of cavalry in pursuit.
InRsmueh as Morgan had twenty or thirty
miles the start, and moved three miles to
their one, it is probable they have not yet
overtRken him. III any Of the above in
formation is oOntraband don't publish it,
for don't wish 10 embarass our generals
by revealing their plans.) One adyan-
tage, at least, viii grow out of this affair.
Self-respeot and decent regard for mill
taFy science will compel our generals to
have nothing more to do with fellow who
thus violated sIl the ordinary rules of
warfare, and to devote their attention
henceforth to such Of the rebel generals as
will agree to respect the canons Of science,
and allow themselves, when opportunity
offers, to be beaten and bagged according
to rule.
This place is situated near a hundred
miles from Cumberland Gap, and about the
same distance from anywhere else-prO-
duoes not much Of anything but little mig
gers, dirty water, and limestone, and con-
sequently is place Of immense strategic
importance. 1t is called Crab Orchard,
because, in the language Of the amiable
and accomplished Pharaoh to the Israel
ties, Some folks say that a niggsr won't
steal, but, by the Eternal, the Union must
be preserved This reason may not sat
isfy you, but know no other. If you can
think Of better one, you are at liberty to
adopt it.
Yours, sNOOKs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

The sandusky Register quotes our re-
port of speech made in this city some
years ago, and adds:
ayes, and we can produce the man who
heard him him say, in the city of Utica, in
1848, at the Convention which nominated
his father for President, Rather than one
foot of territory should be acquired for
Slavery, so help me God t0ould Join the
HerieGns TO moron, and fghttOith the enemies
Of my counhyF' He is now fighting with
the enemies of his country, but for quite
a different purpose"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

Some Of the Mcclellan WOrshippers are
trying to prove his fitness to command the
grand army Of the United States, by show
ing from the records Of the Mexican war,
that he was superior Second Lieutenant Of
EIlgiNsersI As well recommend man to
the chief engineership of steamer be-
cause he understood the mysteries of 3
mouse-trsp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

1t SO happens that when ParsOn Brown
low, Colonel Hamilton or any Of the ear
nest Union men who have been driven out
Of the South for devotion to the old flag,
have occasion to speak at the North, it In
variably happens that they say that which
Justihes the position Of the Republicans
This fact is vastly annoying 70 the Dem
OerAtie papers, some Of which are, we OBJ
serve, beginning to abuse these brave pa
Arfofa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
A Springfield Gll.] disDatob to the Chi

A Springfield qn.) dispatch to the Chi
cagO Tribune says that an extensive sys-
TEN Of election frauds has been projected
in that State BY the tories. The same sys-
TEN was pursued in Indiana, Ohio and
Pennsylvanis. The ultimate intent Is to
join Indiana and Ohio to a northwestern
confedersey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

The official vote for Seneca county shows
that Armstrong, editor Of the Tifin Adver-
tiser, candidate for Secretary Of State, ran
behind all his fellows on the State ticket.
A prophet is lot without honor, etc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

George ". childs, Of Philadelphia, an
nOunOes that he viii publish at the begin
ming Of next year, National Almanac,
in the form Of 12mo. volume Of from 800
to 400 pagss, sontaining vast variety Of
valuable information, on 3 great number
Of subjects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

Grz. MDovell is at Washington prspar-
ing 3 statement Of his case. A esntempor-
ary thinks eenteryile was the place where
he should have prepared his case fer the
nations verdict.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

eoIsrnOr Yates has appointed the 29th
q EsTsnbsr, % day Of Thanksgiving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
DRY GOODS,
II 1. WIN & CO.
1Is Have for sale st manufacturer prices,
ALLINGIS WOOL YARN


The best wool yarn made IN this country. A fail
supply Just opened IN gray, mixed, slate drab and
white, and for sale by the case package or at retail
4. l. BALDWIN & %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

Ladies' WINIER ULOAhS,
The largest stock Of garments In the city, eompris
Ing the last novelties IN Beaver, Plush and Cloth
T. l. BALDWIN L Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

Impress, EpiRgle, COrda and Paris Rsrs, plain,
y OF these beautiful goods.
r. I. BALDWIN 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

49, SltlHens Elshing a5nvsFunos to either Of thu
e Psss s-.9 Sn5 q BSs E 3 called Tor 81 Coaches
e the Omnibus Once, IA superior-st neTt SooT -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30
CLEVELAND 3 PTTTsRTTRGU
~ ALL B DAD -
.LEVELAND & TOLEDO R. n.
----7--
SUMHHR ARRANGFFFNT

O1 aRd aitsr Monday, May S 1852, Trains WI nm
daily e folloWs, Sundays erospted n
500 A n. CHICAGO EXPRRss-sto--.t. a IN =. a.
- soutneEn Dtytsion, except WashinqtoI ~
y Il1ss l,s ~ Toledo a. l0s25 A. n; and Ohieaqo
S;aS ?. n NORTHERN MAILs-stors At All ut.tisD,
se a9rthern Division, and arrives AZ sladasily
II P !; EALhSRAPH E1PBEsS-stOps It an rtl-
tion5 On so1tnern DiTi9lOl, except Weshin9-
IN and Clay. Arrives IN ToIslo a l0.tE . n
Chloalo q a.L5 a Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-30

CONNECTIONS.
O2aAeeeoal are made at honroeTills With ths sap.
Ss5y,l -anSne!d 4 heEark Bk., At Clyde With ths
Slth -kEenoat Indiana B. b, and a Toledo Tit6
& ~ a nlSAn scat bern 3 Northern Indiana and To-
son' 6ort Naynes Loyansport, LafSystts, Osiro Al.
~. -. LOUIS and al Points West, Northwest aad
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo ana n.
$40 A H 4 n EfiGFr p 9as =
Cleveland. MavB. ~ L. y D. HOSAAh' s1D'G
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
COM MERCIAL.
WOCk ISLAND MtRkET.

RotR lsL,Np, Jan, I, 1862,
ftuur-Sprng double extra, Ia sacks, ~, TT
wholesale, aud sI,OJ At retail, II purchasers lind
packages ~ is sold AZ - cents less than the above
quotations,
Wheat h3aJtC
tum-lalaliCr
uats-llal3c,
Rye vcry lulc offered. Prices from Is TO
20, according to quality,
Barley 2Oa2Ac,
Reans-7jal 90 per hushol
Putators-2Ol2ic per hushrl
unuus-l,c per hushrI
uttcr---lOal2.cls the usui| prtcr. NtncholGe
lots l2lc,
Eggs -iOal!. per dot,
Poultry Lave uhickrus, sl,uual - per doa I;
dressed turkeys Dc per 10 prslrtr chickens, sl0Oa
l,sn per doI du,hs, Sl!pal,aoi qualls, JOaoOc
per dol,
Beet food beet cattle, i've wcrght, at the
butchers, command - ,ijaSa per hundred lbs,
rura -Our packers are not ANXIOUS {" purchase,
uW my 90 the unsettled state ut the country, hut
they are offering Sa,9a to S!,oo'Pcr hundred lor
good dressed hogs over 200 ,hs
The butchers are paying Ia !tc Tor lNe hogs,
aud 2!c for dressed,
lildes--Greeu cruUip, ic gfcen sated, DC !
dry saltcd, &c dry ilnt, Toe; green cali, Dc :
sheep pclts, Ijal ,oOc.
Hay-pnluc S3,OOab 90 per ton. Timothy ~
Hungarian Si,ooab,Ou pcrtur,
Wood -udh $500 to si,OO cord,
,uA--Nuld At thcCui Valley yard a. " cents
per bushcl aud delivered at . cents per hushel,
From teams ~ Market square, It - sold at "a
Toe pes hus,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
EXECITOR,S NOTICE.

ESTATE Of Thomas Johnston, deceased.
IL The undersigned having been appointed exec
utors OF the estate Thomas Johnston, late OF the
county Of Rock Island, and state Of limos, de-
ceased, hereby give notice that they VII appear
before the county court Of Rock Island county, at
the Office OF the clerk Of said court in the city OF
Rock Island, at the February term, On the third
Monday in February next, at which time all per
sons having claims against said estate are n"theu
and requested to attend Tor the purpose Of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted to sand
estate are requested to make immediate paymen
to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF December, A. n 1861.
MARY JOHNSTON. v,o,....
declp iw JOHN JOHNSTON, | 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all
| whom 1t may concern, that at the January
term OF the county court ot Rock Island county,
state of Illinois, to be holden at the county clerk $
office, on Monday, the Goth day OF January, 4.
d. 1862, | will make application for an order
from the SAID court, to sell as a desperate clam
the following note belonging to the estate of
John Walker, deceased, to wit.
\ promlssory note dated June the eth, \.
D. 1859, given for the payment OF the sum OF
one thousand dollars and due three years after
date, with ten per cent interest from the date
thereof, signed 10y George b. Walker.
Dec. 10th, 4. b. 1861.
HIRAM WALKER,
Adm'tor Of the Estate OF John Walker, Deceased.
f.. b. SWEENEY, Attorney.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
Dissolution of C0-partnershiD.

TliE co partnership heretofore existing be
tween Thos J. & Jas. NJ. Buford, under the
name and style of +. j 4 }. NJ. Buiord, is dIssolg-
ed bymutual consent.
Both parties are authorized to the name OF
the late firm in settling their accounts.
r. J Butord will continue the foundry and ma
chine business, IN all their varied branches, at the
Rock Island Foundry. r. J. BUFORD.
J. NJ. BUFORD.
Moo Of davlw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

sc~ Under thlshrad limited numbetol spec.
AS uoucos viii bcigscftcd At lOccnts pcrIiHo each
ns.FtInu
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

The Horse LoTrERY.-Last Saturday night
the horse and saddle Of the late Lieut. Col.
Wentz, Of the Iowa It'll, were put up at lot.
terry at Mr.. Iloering's saloon. There were
two hundred chances at one dollar each, and
all taken A large crowd was in at
tendance, as many citizens who are not in
the habit Of indulging in such festive luxu-
ries had bought tickets to help along the en-
terprse and aid the widow. The lst prize
the horse, was won by ticket 70, owned by
Mrs. Wentz herself This was the only tick
ct she had, and it was presented to her by
Coos. G. Dow, Esq, So the horse IS again
her property--a matter Of congratulations
especially as there was no 'skulldug:ery' in
the drawing, The 2nd, prize. saddle bride,
&c, was drawn by Mr.. Thomas Scott. The
articles are valued at So, or originally cost
that. The horse will probably again be put
up.'-Ddc. Gaz. 9TH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
DENTAL CARD.
&6jjR

lar. HARRIS would take this method OF
| rendering his thanks to the citizens OF Rock
Island and vicinity for their very liberal patron
age, and informing them that he has returned ana
iii he in attendance at his office, in Webber's
block, Rock Island, where he is fully prepared
and will be happy to perform any and all opera
ions pertaining to his profession.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

HAVING purchased the Abstract Books
i formerly owned by Henry Curtis, jr., is pre-
pared to furnish Abstracts of Titles to all lands
aud town lots in Rock Island county. Also the
names and residence OF ''Unknown Owners and
other information ofvalue to purchasers and mort
taeees Office in Court House, first door to right
oFsouth entrance.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that TT; Ih E, siay
Ief INV bed and board without just cause, Will
no, DE responsible tor any debts her contracting
And all persons are hereby forbidden to trust he'
on my account. ,gs,
Dated tina 9Th day OF December, A. d. 81;
asc9 d.w2w PHILIP DINGLEpISE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

OS Saturday We noticed, from our window,
u very long train Of cars crossing the bridge
into Iowa. We watched the train expecting
to see al end to it, but got tired and gave it
up The Gdzette says there were iity.iivs
cars, and while the locomotive was on the
Iowa shore the last two ears Of the train were
in Illinois and when tho engine had reached
LIE Claire St, ten cars were yet on the bridge,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

4 TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and
a lot. ALSO
- lots in Davenports addition to the city Of
Rock Island. Terms of sale, onc-thlrd down
balance IN ono or two years, with sx per cent m
tcrast.
Also / lots fronting on Moline Avenue, in Geo
L. Davenport's addition.
July 81 twawtf 3, DAVENPORT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-06

DEDTs TO NEwsrArERs.--Newspa sub.
scriptions are iniallible tests of mems honesty
They will, sooner or later, discover the man.
If he is dishonest, he will cheat the printer
in some way-say he has paid when he has
no;-decarc he has the receipt somewhere
or sent tho money and twas lost in the mail
or will take the paper and not pay for it on
the ground that he did not subscribe for it
or will move off, leavingit coming to the office
he left Thousands ofprofessed christians are
dishonest, and the printers books will tell fear.
full tales in the final Judgment.