davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
(Our war Cofresp3a
a Soldiers Lette..-No. III,
CAup GRIflIN, =. Foh. .,

CANP GRIFFIN, NA, Fen. -, l!bZ.
EplroR FREEMAN Yesterday We were visited
by the SeYerest wind that We have experienced
siucc We have been in camp 1t blew perfect
gale the greater part Of the day, making sad
havoc with our tcats, and Wostratng most of
the remaining trees In tht morning the sky
was lowering, and the hills we're crowned with
log About nino o'clock the fog lifted, and the
SLY Frightened up with every appearance OF tair
weather. little later, an omluous black look
ing cloud Of huge dimensions loomod up from
tho Southwest 1t had dark and angryappear-
ance Perhaps it reflected the political coudl-
ton OF tie country over which It had just passed.
1t was hereey charged with wind and ram, with
a large prelundcrance ot the former. As the
tempest closed upon Us, It proved To be all that
1t had threatened The RAIN poured IN torrents,
ami the wind dehed everything before 1t. Men
hitherto OF repulcd sobriety, as they passed by
the rows OF tents among the shifting gusts OF
wind, reeled and staggered /. 4 manner that IN
ordinary times would have excited grave SuSpl-
cion. Ihe ram was soon over, but the wind
prolonged It's stay much lorger than was desi!-
able.
Probably You are aware mat this regiment, ls
encamped in the woods, par, Of which IL second
growth pine, ana the remainder chestnut and
oak. The trees outside OF the camp have all
been cut and used up long ago, and since fuel
has become scarce, SO scarce that hardly sound
stump eau be found in this vicinity which has
not been chippei oil close 20 the ground, we
have been permitted, IN anticipation, suppose,
OF warmer and calmer weather, 60 euI some oil
the trees Inside the camp ground, especially the
oak and chestnut. These eueroachments upon our
natural protection have LETT the western portion
OF the tents naked to the wind, and the eastern
part where the slender pines stand-or stood,
rather, Tor but few OF them are lett-was but
little better projected, Tor these bushy-topped
trees having but feeble holdIupon tho soft.
miry soil yielded like reed before the immense
pressure. Thus the whole camp, which Is stu
ated on an eminence, was peculiarly exposed to
the aerial forces and they laked us with an ener-
Ky and effect that Joa Davis may despair OF
ever initiating. Many OF the tents were blown
down aud some were torn in shreds, and y few
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

Widow Malowney's pig was stolen. and P@:
was suspected OF the theft to whom comes The
priest. Pat did yc stale the pig" Pat
did, yer rivirence" Priest-"'W W hat did We u
wild 1t, Pat?" hl-"Ate it. yer rlyirence.
Priest Oh Pat, Pat could you ate the . :
and not think of the dreadful day Of judgment;
when all's to be known? Sure, whatll -.
say for yourself, when you anc the pig STATE
there at the last with the W idow MaoNncy be-
fore ye--" at-Cnlerruptng)-" Did ~
rivirenoe say the pg d be there too?' Priest
." Sure and did, Pat" Pat" Faith thea
yer riyerence, I'd know what 10 say, entirely
Id say, Widow Maowney, take ger p,g-''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

III II ..1 ,.. n ,+,. d,
wy ''o '0o0' ~ ~" 90 r.
~ ~
'''@' .'"'
'''s ''' ''. -. '''' ''pe
'as" ..''r J." -. '''.'' q
"ai4 ~
.'5 uriaf y. n.as would f". laN''''.a
a9 .a.i Va. ae'e a.9 W. d"'l a"' DS =
,il.a f'iy ~ =
''a a"ate' enil.' VI'"s0 ""a
I..a'' ~ =. ia- e2id'
Ia' mousse "a re- shis FN q .s''~ is ~,
raalF reduced 2 maf' '0eH' s"4 "i'oH q
,'s iorher ha'o'y. ih" do''faN "iA1o"s nave
been broken t7 pieces a'l Woos P''yit'2o7 used
ior inoi. DuHnS .he n'2E {. "a'',' am
sp'iH'a- st.fease ana rf"',' ,''i '0'"c'N
20 rooms FFa smashed oo"h e,'' o,u''cI -
AaoIArr '.,it 'T'" ths F'finoa ''''ol ana u.s.
rum "iil p completed
~ "ine O'Clock We a9aIo IaA y una ,narcu 70
our IoTmer post. J he YaA o p's"' oa' now
shfpup'u 'IyuiAe ~ giVl" ~ ''u'u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
TEX RWS SIfSSSo inIdvna iss en-

ydr,,,, ,l,....l I'LL. 49,, .,.,,.l l; ll
..d'. l't..'' r''...'.',''
l...
~" -.
va, 1"'Ht', neg '.'t 'ueD - uhN.. ~''l'
o.'ie'e uim in} ooy
Returning 'o 1Ae 'sI'eiaI W. lolA y wy"
''' A''I "o'I'' 'a' s'I1''a tha panorama p.
to''i' iea'5f ana Ha'.".i 'l"l 'i
''tio2"loa l'h1'h ,e'ole Y.
Inc eharwlhS MIS- Ii 90 tHt"'h "4
LcnIy atlFe1 IN gloves ana 'oT' w@'a =
"oNtt' rom HmaranlIue O'"l's. 9H' ""t
alA t0ie az an anI"I WIN ~" faf oi WIZ
,pnd was universally allowed 70 'e the ne'.
peautl'Gl woman present
me '"''fMilnS MISS '- ron ""'
was 'igahtIy eiau III q ure's ana wore mum '-
iour Saler7' - Diniidi' was heI 'mle' t"as
""oh SnG laueneo ~ ohe % horu lyon "l'D,
clSn's' an one corner o' inc room was "'"pl'
!" slaIe ol HB"t' ana several nervous 1'"
agoIs c'Ieu nfg "er beauty was cefl"'n'.
''g u''s' Os@'Iiu' re'.n''
Inc iasci'i'tl4S NlI's l.' "' fenu'y''A1-
ma, was SuPstoiy IoPe ~ an azure ol c''":
material WIN expensive HouhcpS' oDe Hol7
'"o s'o,'S "h4 Vo"l'''e ar u ea'.
"uN i0Ny ~ mug ''"'5 va '''' 'e"u'i W 90.
-'"''nV P'"h l"""SH1 tnclE was =" 'c0'"t
""iP ~ W. "'n'."' sac was certainty '"s
ms ', '''''.'' VI N''"''' n.
~ p'" ',1'ln- -l's 'i'i' ~, +
"'' sPe""'1'y '''''7' ~ = Vie'''V fI', anu ''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

a lawyer at circuit town in Ireland dfop-
ped ten pound note under the table whl.e
playing cards at the inn He did no. discover
his loss until he was going to bed, but then l.
turned Immediately. On reaching the room, he
was met by the waiter, whosaid, 4" / know whs,
you want, sir you lost something "l,,, /
have lo,t u ten pound note "Weli, sir, i
have found il, and hero it is Thanks, M
good lad, here is a sovereign for you" n.
sir; want no reward for heing homes; but.
looking at him with u knowing grin, " wasa +;
it lussy that none of tho gentlemen found il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

Among other things it is suggested by an ex-
change A large income might bo secured -
Government by levying Immediately tax on
kisslng. pretty heavy tax might be impose.,
and the operation wouldn't be much dearer u
most people than it is now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

A Chicago paper having said that the seces
sionists were in league with bell, Prentice sag-
gests that they are within league Oi 1t.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
voIUE FRIDAY, ~ 1852 NITRFFs

ExPloits or Onr Cavalry I'm Tennessee.
RICHMOND, December s.--The following official des-
patch from General Bragg has just been received:
81 MuRFRssBoRo, TENN, December 8.
Acting Brigadier General John 81. Morgan attacked
anotposs OF eenemy at HarsvilIe OF, the Cumber.
land River yesterday. He killed and wounded zoo,
captured 1900 prisoners, pieces Of artillery, 1000
small arms and all the other stores at the position
On the previous day small foraging train of the
emy was captured by Gen., Wheeler, near Nashville,
with 90 prisoners; and on the 9Th instant Col Reddy
with his Alabama Cavalry captured train near Cor
inth, with its escort and a number Of negros. Our
loss at Hartsvile was about l25 killed and wounded
and none at eitheS Of the other places. .,,g ~, IS
pg (Signed) rhas4s q BRAxroN BRAGG.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

"THE REIGN OF THE CEsARs" IN AUGUsrA-Gov-
ernor Brown of Georgia. acting under the authority of
the Legislature of that State has seized from $780, 900
to 100000 worth of goods in Augusta, for the use
ofthe soldiers to- be paid for of course at reasonable
rates. The Augusta Chronicle thus tells the story o.
the seizure: ~eH ....
There was considerable excitement among the mer.
chants and dealers of this city yesterday morning
The agents appointed by Governor Brown 70 seize
certain articles of necessity commenced their work,
and went through several stores seizng factory goods,
jeans, shoes and leather. detachment of police was
detailed to guard the outlets from the city, and to aid
in making the seizures. The 'seizors" were our own
citizens and were clothed for the time being with al
most as extraordinary power the Caesars of old
But they must have done their work well, as very
large number of drays were brought into requisiton
to haul away the product of their labor. What the
effect of these seizures will be- we cannot tell Some
think that the effect will be injurious to the city, mas
much as it may drive trade away while others think
that it will have very beneficial effect as it will tend
to check speculation. At all events yesterday, it was
: .Aut seeker aut nulus" ~ rit t,s|aFl Du
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
District Police Force.

On Thursday last, the Senate passed the bill to pro-
vide for the organization Of amounted corps of District
police each man to furnish his horse accoutre-
iments, &c. lg;ti,iii ...es.a Is
1.-The officers to receive $25 per month"; and the
prvates $40 per month. They to patrol their
spective districts day and night. Forage is to be pro-
svided The Governor is to appoint the commissioned
officers the recommendation of the delegations
o majority of them from each district.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
The Executive Conn Gil.

In sportive paragraph in yesterdays issue, inten-
intended for the Legislature, wea thought debate
unnecessarily prolonged when we had not heard thai
the vote had been TAKEN we quoted from Hudibras
verse. in which the word williams" was used We
had no idea whatever of applying it in an offensive
sense to the Council and sincerely regret that it has
given offence 1t is due to truth to discaim any such
personality as we entertain for its members the kind
est personal feelings, and have said before Poiti-
cally we have condemned them-Ca Caroliniass 5M snst
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
Lin coln,s Last Mcssage,

The Richmond Wing, in giving to its readers the
entire six columns Of the recent message of President
Lincoln to the Yankee Congress, partly says 1.-THE
IWhis never before contained so much twaddle in
single edition. The language and ideas of the address
ARE but little fany above those of well raised negro
Nevertheless, the highest exposition ofthe thoughts
sentiments and policy of our enemy, obliged
to surrender columns toit It's salient suggestions
are only three--and each of these is suggestion Of
falsehood lst that the relations of the Yankee Gov
ernment with foreign powers satisfactory; 3D. that
the for the last fiscal year amount
ed to less than 900 OoO and Sd that his plan Of
compensatea emancipatons affords prospect of set
tlement ahdpsaces The remainder of the message is
spshod reatafot matters Of bnt little interest and
the whole of il in fact much the more gbbersh of
% unsaucsted and vulgar mind as to admit Of nose
rious consideration of its doctrines or positions. We
therefore dismiss it with the feeling that in its publ
cationwe Have performedsa necessary though shabby
task"
The MISSOURI MAssAcRE-HERoIc SELF-SAcRIFIcE.
We learn from late number of the Cincinnati En-.
Qrer that one of the victims selected by the Fedora
General Mcneil for his butchery in Missouri, was a
man who had wife and several children, dependent
altogether upon daily labor for their support young
man, knowing the condition of the family offered him.
self to Mcneil as substitute for the husband and
father, was accepted, and Was of the ten ho soere
shot The Cincinnati paper, with more independence
than should have looked for from that quarter says
the history of that etrocous murder would not pc
plete without the relation of this ncideut ofheroc self
sacrifce neither would the infamy of Mcneil be fully
understood and appreciated without its recital.
81 ~ fN-s - e
The "RETRIBUTIoN," ALIAS ''6Oe."-The Colum-
bus (Ga) Sun alludes mysterously vessel bearing
the above title, which has lately started from nobody
knowswhere to cruise after every body yknowswhats
Thenannes Of the officers are, Capt John Parker lst
tomcer @. Carroll Hicks I'd ofHce5G. Hay, Sd officer
g. Price, Ordnance officer. s3lt3TA9 {f3EkbB .
Five Aboltonists, together with 400 sacks Of salt
1000 pairs Of boots, were captured at Pascagoula,
Alar bya company of partisan rangers lately 1t
seems that these men had boat and were on reou.
lar trading expedition along the COAST a.a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
Another Victory.

CHATTANOOGA, December "a despatch dated
Murresboro sth has been received which states that
two regiments of Hanson's brigade, the second and
ninth Kentucky, under Hunt, and also Gordans COM
mand attacked the enemy at Huntsville, Tenn, yes
terday, killing about two hundred and capturing the
balance, teen-hundred Our loss was about one hum
dred. One Kentucky regiment lost sixty-fve.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

On. and after Monday the 24th irst and
until further notice, special Passenger train
will be run between CoIambia and kmgsville
three times, . week, viz: Monday, Wedessdey
and Friday, observing tho followin: schedule:
Leave Kingsville sos .. ms Arrive st Coium-
bia 9.45 q. MT .sg a
Leave Columbia 1910 p. m; and arrive as
Kingsville lao p. m.
The Extra Passenger Train between Camden
and Kngsville will-during the running of the
above Special train-run on Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday of each week, instead Of o.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
81. T.PEAKE,
General Superintendent
November 2l w
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
Thanks.

The committee Of the Soldiers Rest, tender their
thanks to Mr.. w. c. CAUTHAN for ST. received from
Lancaster through him from the following persons
j. NJ. Ingram So, j. B. Mobey Slo Osborn Floyed
So, Thomas Cauthan $40, Miss Emeline Cauthan $5,
G. l.. Duncan So, Mrs DR.. Cauthan $40, Miss Susan
Cauthan, So, Mrs. A. Cauthan So, L. M. Cauthan S.
DR.. B. L. Beckham g. j. T. sCauthan S.. t.S
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
South Carolina---Kershaw Distrfdt

By WIN. N. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
"HEREAS EDWARD b. LANG APPLIED
w to me for Letters of Administration on an Fand
singular, the goods and chattes rights and credits
OF Edward b. Lang late of the District aforesaid,
deceased: .Ie4 ss.-,ll 100. : - >
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish- all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased to be and appear before at our next Or.
dnary's Court for the said District to be holden at
Kershaw Court House on the 22d day of Decem-
ber inst to show cause if any why the said admp-
istraton should not be granted.
Given under. my Hand and Seal, this first
day OF December in the year Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two, and in the eighty
seventh year of the Independence and Sovereignty Of
the State of South Carolina ~ tsf tst&SfN
December 8 2 VIM NJ BULLOCK O. K d.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
From virginia.

RICHMOND, December lO.-Three French gentlemen
have arrived in this city from Washington, via Win
chester and Stauhton who it is understood are bear
ofdespatches from The French Government to the
Confederate Government
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
To Contributors.

We must beg the indulgence ofour friends who lave
contributed for this weeks ISSUE Our paper is f led
up with new advertisements, and find it impossible
to give publicity to the communications sent before
our next ISSUE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

The Chattanooga Tenn Rebel o. Friday evening
says "Gen Joseph f. johnson was accompanied by
his inestimable LADY, on his journey from Virginia to
Tennessee. The General leaves this morning for
Murfresboro', and Immediately assumes command of
the army.ns.g s.e. -. sa.. -. -. ~. .....
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
Explosion at Columbia.

COLUMBIA, December 9-The mixing house list
process) of the Powder Mills the Congaree Canal,
blew up this morning Cause unknown. Nobody
hurt Estimated contents 300 pounds. The building
was not large, and was seperate from the principal
mill. sl .s .t't s....,ts ..,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
COLUMBIA, December 4, 1862.

COLUMBIA December T. 1862.
DR.. r. W. Gi5bes Editor Carolinian.
sIfS have received your reply to my communica-
tion OF this date; your disclaimer is perfectly satisac-
tory to me, but desire that you Shall publish in your
paper the correspondence between us. ~,
Respectfully, &C.,
JAMES CHESNJJT4 4Jr
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
y MT erns for Advertising: a
T. ,HERSHMAN, Editor
'@FRiDAY, DECEMBER u, lssY

Another Call for Labor.
Our State authorities have made another requisition
negro labor to be rendered on the fortications
near Charleston We believe the call is for half
Of the number subject to road duty, eD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
COLUMBIA, December 4, 1862.

Colonel James CAesnut> Jr - - =.
SIR In foolish. squib which without reflection
published in this mornings Ca'olinian, used quo
taton which deeply regret. did intend it in an
offensive sense and cheerfuly apologize for it. / will
correct it in the Ca,elinian. Respectfully '9'
R.. W. GIBBES
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
Personal CorrespondIence.

COLUMBIA, December a. 1861.
O. p Psttesi S1sq i Eisler GuesdiaxMs q W.
I srR AS the friend of Colonel Chestnut, request
that you publish in the Gsardan the enclosed oorres
Pondence. Respectfully, DC,
gn JOHN WALLACE. /
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ADJ'T 4 INsP GENERALS OFFICE, }

ADJT 4 INSP GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, December s. 1882. d3
A. G. DARLINGTON, OF NEwBERRY DIS
lie TRICT, Having been elected Adjutant and In
spector of South Carolina by the General As
sembly of this State he is herewith snnouced as sue
and will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
WILMOT G.. DESAUSSURE
Adjutant and Inspector General of g. O..
"a Each paper in the Slate copy once.
December IL fHf
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
'sTHE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL"
Wen blow the williams all sky high,

Aud do is with eco-nomy.n
an, member of the Executive Council and deem
your language, applicable to me- false, scurrious and
offensive do not permit the term viuain to be ap-
pIed 70 me with impunity. I demand, therefore,
disclaimer of this language, applied to me, in man
ner as public as the affront has been given
JAMES CHESNUT JR
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
CoLuxB1A, December 4, ]

!, n, CoLUNBIA, December 4, 1862.
% r. W Giooes Esq, Editor of ass Ssua. caroHnsan.
"a SIR: In the issue Of your paper this morning and
under the editorial head find an article with the fol
lowing caption. 5a ea sG 81 fs8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12
J. g. 49,, [FoR THE CAMDEN coNFEDERATE,l 49,
To the -Intendent and Ccrln,cfImes,

GENTLEMEE We desire call your attention to
great and growing evil earnestly requesting you to
take such measures as may be in your power to pre-
vent it. We aude to the prices of country
produce, which prices only sustained by specula
Tors who buy up and ship Off every article thew can
lay their hands on.
1t is well known that there is in our town set of
scamps who are specializing upon provisions and other
necessaries, paying extreme prices for them--whie
regular consumers Of the town forced to do with
out.
Not an egg or a chicken, or fowl of any kind-not
pound OF butter or other necessary article of consump
ton can we get because Of the greedy teaches who
nave fastened themselves upon our community If
load OF chickens or provisions come into town. it is
met at the head of the Streets bought and shipped
OF. Now we have no objections to any persons buy
ing all he needs for his own use, but we have the
most serious objections to going hungry-while
foresaler specuator is sending out of the town two
or three hundred dollars worth per week of the very
articles we need and are compelled to have
We therefore recommend you to pass AND enforce a
law ievying tax SO high to be prohibitory upon
every article ofihe kind shipped from the town.
Should you, however, not be able to check the evil
we hope that an outraged community will take the
matter into their own hands and deal with these pes
tlent scourges Of humanity in such way as to deter
Others from like course. aa MANY CITIZENS
Burnside seems to be following the occupation of
his predecessors. He has taken to ditching on the
other side of the Rappahannock in the mud and does
not venture across for fear Of falling on Lee shore
with a 'StonewalP' in the rear 1t has been raining
necessarily all day. which renders the roads mpassa.
ble and consequently, repders srnv ,oouon,onts ;r
practicable for some days 'sa4 irf 'ph
The ENEMYs VISIT TO GEN. BRACES PLANTATION
"A letter from Matches, dated 18Th, says "Mrs
Bragg wife Of Gen. B. Bragg, and her mother Mrs.
Ell's have separately been burnt out BY the Aboli
tionists and are on their way to this place Their
plantations are on the Bayou Terre, near Thbodeau
La, . ek. z I13iYI@9a ,fe#29 Ts%9H 3.E -
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-12

November 81
The national Republican., 1862-08-28
Ostrsgssas Assault.

Sergeant @. J. Brannan, Of Hogan's New York
battery, went upon Capitol Hill last Sunday
night for the purpose Of visiting friend. On
his return, By some means he found himself In
the vicinity Of 8wampoodle. whore he was 90,
upon by three men, who knocked him down,
and best bin In . shocking manner.
He was found sons time after BY Citizen
and taken 10 the = Street Baptist Church Hos.
pitRl. WHARF he still lies In critical condition.
At Arst his skull was believed to have been
fractured, but an examination yesterday re-
vealed the fact that the wounds are not dan.
gsrous, and the skull II perfect, and II IL nov
hoped that he will recover. ..
The Sergeant has been in this country only
about year, but he has seen service, Arst In
the wars Of Europe, and for some time has been
In the American service, where be has distin.
guished himself He was In oil the battles Of
the Peninsula, except that Of Malvern Hill. He
WAS wounded just previous 10 that fight, and
was sent around to Annapolis, whore he ar.
rived the 9Th Of July, since which time he has
been .slowly recovering. As soon a. able, he
came on here, expecting TO obtain osptainoy,
and 70 enter the lists, whom this misfortune
overlook him.
This matter 10 now undergoing an invsstiKs-
tion by Sergeant Oronin, Of the Fourth ward
,oIioe, at the Oity Hall. Any one having infJr
nation which Ia calculated TO throw light on
the saeject, viii confer favor by leaving the
same With the Sergeant. The oitixen who
'nuud BrAnnan 10 particularly requested to oaIl
d give information % to whore he was found,