davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
after he wrote to Fremont, to wit. the 10th

after he wrote to Fremont, to wit. the 10th
Of August. auI tis eola
3 Passing to the consideration Of his al
legged improvidence in the purchase OF
Austrian guns, he says the purchase was
made at this time when he was endeavor-
ing to reinforce Lyon, not as matter OF
choice, but of necessity-they being the
only guns that could then be obtained.
lie shows the necessity of fortifying
St. Louis that Lyon and other officers
concurred with him IN the neces sity and
in the plan he adopted; that he hired la
borers to work upon the Notifications, be-
cause the troops needed to be constantly
drilled for the field, and the employment
of the laborers had a tranquilizing effect
upon st. Louis, where much want and sut'
fering was experienced.
In respect to the disaster at Lexington
Fremont shows conclusively, by documentary
evidence, that he did all in his power to re
inforce that point. On the 18th of Septem
Der he received telegram informing him O
Col. Muligan's arrival. On the 18th tw
regiments we're ordered from St. Louis I
Jefferson City "a distance of 1926 miles0 an
two regiments were ordered from Jetferso
City to Lexington, (ii5 miles). Up to th
18th Bonneville and not Lexington VIZ
thought to be the point most threatened b
Price. On the 18Th Gen. Sturgis was o
dered to move upon Lexington. Also on Il
l4tb, in the midst of these pressing deman'
for troops to hold the exposed points in Nj
souri,, Gen. Fremont received the tollowir
kilograms:
Washington, Sept. IA, 1861.
To Mai. Gen. Fremont:
On consultation with the President al
, Head OF Department, it was determined
call upon YOU for 5000 ell armed infantr
to be sent here without moments delay,
Give them three days cooked rations. ii
, draft from your force to be replaced by y
from the States of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, I
v How many men have you under arms
your District Please answer fully and
mediately. SIMON CAMERON,
: secretary of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT,

HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
st. Louis, Sept Is, 1861.
To COL f. d. Townshend, Asst. Adj Gen.,
Headquarters of the Army, Washington,
ID c.:
Reliable information from the vicirity of
Prices column, shows his force to be II 900
at Warrensburg and 1000 at Georgetown,
with pickets extending toward Syracuse
Green is making for Bonneville with probable
force of 5000. Withdrawal of force from
this pert Of Missouri risks the State from
Paducab, loses Western Kentucky. As the
best, / have ordered two regiments from this
city, two from Kentucky, and will make up
the remainder from the new force being
raised by the Governor of Illinois. ..
j. C. FREMONT,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

Here is toast to which anybody may
respond: The month of March, named from
Mars, the God of Wars, let it be the most
Martial month in the history Of the nation.
and from East to West let the word be, For.
ward Marchf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

There are large number of consunp.
tives among the Balls Bluff prisoners. After
being captured-most Of them taken out of
the river-they were left all the awful night
lying upon the cold ground, and contracted
disease from which many will never recover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

q AT the town meeting in vemor
on tuesday; it was voted that no to~n
officer should have any pay for his ser,
ces the coming year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

ac~.. rr~ue.rs DeSesee.
Gen. Fremont's statement presented to
che Joint Committee Of the two Houses oil
CONGRESS- on the Conduct of the War is
published in the New York papers. tits
a 5ocume,t of considerable length, though |
ne General saws in his Introductory re-
L., ,ha narer Ia only directed 10 |
,.,d;nn no;n,s leaving their details, and
,h., Is more directly personal to himself, |
:.sas
IT. 49,. ~, -hon be assumed COM
~, u..,, Derartmen, in July
,;,h J,l;no;s all the |
g.. ga Terr;,or;es west Of the Missis-
.;n; R;,er - the Rocky Mountains
o,;.o. u.. c;ycn him in
-. nc, ,hs understanding was that
p. o.;.o, - be kent in view was
- :. ,,o M;s.;ss;nn; - that he
,-.., ....n;uo an army. and
was W '"s' any A.. d., u.s n
~h'n 'o"Ny ,,.,.u ,;.ouo,;o,
sonny INC ! ie' ,.,.,.o .,,,
my ''o"''' VI INV r.. g ,,r;,
rfe' upon ''"'' =, A..
ven ins'ruo''o'' We" 1000 m.n
:" ',' '"' ~ - ;u,.oa;a,.,v ,ro-
"''' una" $500. ga
-. 90 ooo r.r
A'i" M. :, ,ho
'''' ~ 'A' -, A.. ,uuoa
s's ""' -
" '"s se''o'' ~
sA'su 'o"'o Y, "
A''' a. ono' ~
Sne 'Ay '0"o""s 'no 49, os,h oe In
~ 'o''aea 9. ~.
~ a. '"'' .'"
was a reoei CITY, anu '""' ' c.
ei iac'loh III every o''n' "
squai 70 INC 'o'"A P'p ro nno
ahu 'ha' =" ''oo' IN
se'o 'i' '"' 'o ~, y.
Ho,'" ''''" cuea,,
.o'' W. D-.:-. Ia OIL,
Van ''ooo TT. no,oro
''" !:
5' '""' " " r-,. v;u.;,;. .r
&c" io'n WOW y.
,a &c mon
buy more-tha' WANT Vi "'iN' "'
sy were the chief difflcuities, "Die III
ra.ass;tv IN meet the enemy on three side
;,;,,t n,
at once was urgent anu ''ii'n'''"''
there was no lack of men--the loyal poT
- N,.. sooL;nu 70 h
ulauon Oh Tue foi'n"'''
standard by thousands-that the saving
-. ,o.aoa nv tbese most urgent eli
VINE ueua"ao1 :! :,
oumstances made him especially ah4io'
a. re,a;p the services of the Home Guar
,,hs won Who.
regiments ana the tlice iiion'"' '''s' "Ao'
term of service was Just expiring, WI
- ro,o;n IN tho service. h,
were AhA'ouS " ''NA As
the destitution of whose families, made
c.;,,,. 90 r.ce;vs nav render.
" 'neN '
this impossible--that IN TINS necessity
ga;rec,.a the nse of a part of an unappr
-.
priated sum IN the onitea states Treas
~. and reported the reason and fact to I
,o.,o,
PRESIDENT III INC ''no""S ie'0'
up.noupYrrs WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
1TJnofficial1 St. Louis, July 80, 1861.
~. nr.p ,p.you were kind epou
~ ~, o. occasions If ,uficient oray
soy 1' ,n;,h, ssnS Won a nr;yate note.
' s.ra sannd j0 this command in disord
800 county in an ;nsurrect;ona
ues and tho enemy advancing in 70,
con s;aa"a, s"n no;n,. of the Southern front;
~ uinon. pe 800 "a - .ro,nd Caro
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Washington, Sept. Ia, 1861.

Warrington, oept. IA looi.
To Maj. Gen. Fremont:
Detach FIVE thousand infantry from your
Department to come here without delay, and
report the number Of troops that will be left
with YOU. The President dictates.
WINFIELD SCoTT.
To these orders the following replies were
sent:
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
St. Louis. Sept. Ia, 1861.
To Col. E. d. Townshend, Asst. Adjutant
General, Washington City:
am preparing to obey the orders received
this evening for the FIVE regiments.
j. c. FREMONT,
Maj Gen. Commanding
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
St. Louis, Sept. IA, 1861.
To Gen. Thorn as, Adj. General, Washington
City:
l am preparing to obey the orders received
this evening from the Secretary of War fol
the FIVE regiments. also send messenger
J. c. FREMONT,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

will order tho Treasurer to deliver the mon.
ey in his possession to Gen. Andrews, and
viii scnd forcs to the Treasury to take the
money, and vii direct such payments IS the
exiQency requires. ] will hazard everything
for the defence Of the Department you have
consided to me, and trust to you for support
With respect and regard, Il am yours truly,
j. G. FREMONT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-15

vsrnizh. NAB ~hny o. n part = rum copsi. sp~r
10 made of ether Fuuss sih-tsnces s~r a
NeFetsbie ciis. pr xsiion @ceht*
Vegetable pulmonary bsl-sln. same - "DsHtri-
fre~
ver1n.fnge. same - ''Drulifrscc.~
WAREHOUSE entry. a. custom houses. not cxcerd.
ing dollar value. stamp dafy 1onts
Do, do exceeding enc dollar, aud not sxoseding
nv dollars 50 cruts
Do. do exceeding I've dollars In vals 1 %
Warehouse receipts. stamp daiy - eents
WHISKY, per gallon % ocnis
Do. recfited IL nos % psy an saditiona duty.
Wholesale dealers. under whicb term i inciaded
every perSon Whose bn<inc~s ~ occupafion Il
% SELL or ofef % al. groc~rics-or any goods,
wares % mervhandise II fore IN donsexfic
prolaction. by thsn original pack-
axe o. piece AZ tlne 10 the pur-
chaser not Including ~ines spirtnsus malt
liquor. for each license % %
wholesale dsaier~ iu liqusrs Il every descrip-
ton. including distilled spirits fermcnf~d II
Quors and wines II an kinds tpsrsons otber
tl.aa 1i-tiliers. who sell olcr for sale any
such liquors. IN quantities ~ more than three
gallons Al one time o. the same purchaser. are
includetl for each license lo
willow. manufacinrcs q 3 cr e.
Wine made 81 gra-es. pr ralloa cents
Withdrawal entry. a. custom hou~e. stamp duty 20 cents
Weed. manufactures cd II not otherwise pre-
w s,s's se g, ' K :.
Wool manufactures Of not otherwise specified. per
warssed manufactures H. etherwie specified per ca
Worm lozengcs. same a. "Dcntlfrlce-"
WIT, stamp duty - cen's
Zinc manufaciarrs o. not otherwise specified PER Ct
d. oxyde Il. pei loo pounds - cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-15

NJ ~ - uc It'd a. n - Rc n,
Al 10. 30 West Washington u.
q LARGE STOCK on H0ME-NADE WORK foR
y sale cheap, one door east of the Palmer hou.e
sepS0-diy A. LiNIx.
Ferry Important 10 fine Married!
AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING sARRIACXf
fltllE undersigned will send free b ral III
II means Of preventing conception. No Drug medic
cnes. pIsceNEkY. circular With particulars
viii be sent 10 any address BY Enclosing two cent
stamps. book containing all the edge referred
TO. and several private receipts. vii be sent
20 any name or address you may wish. BY ncosing me
one dollar.
Medicine. French Pin will be FOR dollar per
box. IL Is very ia 81 effects Addrrs-
Lock Box No. 32o. indianapolis.
~ fe-dsn A. X fOJsHkI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-15

rhc Taxes Imposed 81 she Tax NH,
and Passed ny Congress, Suse 2sd.
ssss-rhe Dwtseu On naesmes, iusu-
suSance Com panies, Railroad Com.
paoscs. &c.-rhe Tar % On Dtsst3tea
spirits, wanussesurss. OILS, Paper,
Gas, Candies, rebacc~, Snuss, So.
gsrs, Iron, soap, screws, Cloth, Lea
cher, Glue, Wine. Coal, &c.-rhe Tax
en Cesson-The License Taxs &c., &e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-15

rh> Tar Bi ja-s passed both Heass- q Congress On
the "a q June We give bslo~ table q the szses mn
posed he names 81 the articles and glasses Of persons
taxed. arranged N alphabetical fgru rendering the
table valuable for convenient and ready reference;
res4x<s imposed q the following dier-ns cIs.ses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24
H..T.-186 Or. ]
Plantation BitterS !
THE PURCST AND MOST EFFECTUAL TONIC AND
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.
The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia


The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia!
This Medicine will not 'cNre all Diseases" but is in
tended to be SPECIFIC FOR SToMACHIo DERAEGENENT
And we are confident that any ordinary of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affection, Sour Stom
ach, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache. Diarrhea,
Sinking Weakness, Mental Dependency, &C, can be
cured by the Plantation Bitters.
That you judge of its efficacy publish list of
some of the articles used in its preparation:
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia
Weakness, &c 1t was introduced into Europe In 1870
and sold to the Jesuts Tor the price
own weight in silver Humboldt special mention
of its medicinal qualities. in his SOuth American Prav-
els" IN B.-For full description of this justly cele
brated bark see U. s Med. Dispensatory.)
CAsCAR1LLA BARK-For Diarrhea. Collie and Diseases
Of the stomach and Bowels.
DANDELIoN-For Inflammation of the Loins and Drop
steal Affections.
CHAMoMILE FLowERs-For Enieebled Digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromatic, stimulant and tonic;
highly nvigorating in Nervous Debility.
INSTRUMENTATION Scrofula, rheumatism, &c.
ANlsE-An aromatic carminative creating fiesh mus
Gle and milk much used by mothers nursing.
Also Glove buds, ORANGE carraway, coriander, snake
root, &c, all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CROlX RUM.
The powerful nvigoratng and tonic properties of St.
Croix Rum have been long acknowledged by the physi
clans of the world. For consumption 1t is the only slim
ulant that should be used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24

49,, FOR SALE-A FARM THAT WILL
frfi:t ". nrrtSc tr-Snid Farm is situated In
The eaier Of gatiand d Mas: STAGE IS r rs da
ron Worcester to which place a, lie centre Of
inIHusd one mile from good school with
acres well divided INTO nilHss S BART Of il with
heavy groIh wood INC Gin wS es and con
s anished or convenient 0r wv sn ~ M
There are Two one g BY 80 ara a and there
~ rs Fp1t Orchards The farm cuts sixty 'on' VI ~
annually, $50 ,o.,, cbean and two thirds OF
the purchase money may ''i''''' ISRAEL FEARlNG;
Rutland, Dec 4, 1862. uu ------
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24

- Ehe Confessions AND EXPERIENCE OF A Poor
YOUNG MANA gentleman having been cured of the
results OF early error and disease will from motives of
DeeVolence send to those who request it, copy Of the
above interesting narrative published by himself This
httle book designed warning and caution young
Loss OF MEMORY, PREMATURE DECAY, &c &C. sun
plying at the time the of self cure Single
copies will be under seal in plain enyelope
out chargeto amy who requests it. by addressing
the author CHAS A. LAMBERT ESQ '7
MI d&w3m Greenpoiat, Long Island, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24
rlend in Need-Try It.-DR. SWEET
Al

WINDSOR, Conn, May Is, 1860.
MeSsrs Richardson Il Co, Norwich, Conn-Gents =
Having used DIR SWEETS INFALLIBLE EMINENT
in family at various times within the past eight
months, cheerfully commend it as a useful fani
ly remedy 1t found especially liable in cases of
enlarged joints and rheumatism both OF which it a
forded speedy relief. Yours tru V,
dis div L. NJ SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24

Ladies, Don't delay until too late. An ounce OF
prevention worth pound of cure. If you suffering
from disease peculiar to the female constitution or
irregularity of the monthly period from any cause you
have safe and remedy in Sir James Cldrke'S Fe
male Pills; they fail and injure the most
delicate constitution
Sold by all druggists. See advertisement in this pa
per. dis DIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24

The Confessions and Experience of a. In.
VatiI-Published for the benefit and as warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debil
Ivy premature Decay, &c supplying at the time
after being put to great expense through medical mpo
stlon and quackery By enclosing addressed
envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be had the author Ma
THANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings county
N. Y. d&wfv mcb0'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24

Draper ~ Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Dealers in Flour Grain, Meal Grass Seed, Salt Lime,
Cement, Cacined Plaster Plaster Paris Ground OYSTER
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally. Also Agents
for the sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guano, American uano and Ground Bone.
DRAPER II CLARK,
ap3 diff Nos IS Il 81 Front St. Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-24
4 SSIGNEES NOTICE.-WoRcEsrER,

A SSlGNEE'S NOTICE.-Wo WORCESTER,
- S. The Fourth Meeting Of the creditors of HEN
KY D. STONE, of Worcester, In said county an InsOl-
vent Debtor, will be helo at the Court of Insolvency at
worcester in said county the twenty-xth day of De-
cember current a eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Mt
which meeting creditors be present and prove their
rst accounted receipts payments and services lin deta
IN said case now file in the Registry Insolvency at
worcester in said county and will presented at said
allowance thereof w
z. B. SToDDARD,l ,
j. II. CLARKE, Asslgnees.
Worcester, Dec. %. 1862 d2t dos
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-10
What It Costs.
From the New York Tribune. ]

From the New York Tribune.
Putting down the shareholders rebel
lion is very expensive as we'll as bloody
business. Congress, at its recent session,
passed bills, which. in the aggregate, ap-
propriated out of the Treasury the sum
of $9l3, O78, 527 .63. At the extra session,
last summer. Congress appropriated $685.
lO3, 296.99. The total amount, therefore,
for the two sessions, reaches the enor.
nous sum of $l.l7s, 1871, SPACE. Nearly
all Of this vast outlay was rendered nec.
essary by the rebellion. At the recent
session. the army bill alone appropriated
within a fraction of S559. 200, OOO-an
amount larger, no doubt, than was ever
before embraced in one law or decree Of
any government on earth. Look ut the
aggregate Of the two sessions-eleven
hundred and seventy-eight million. one
hundred and eighty one thousand and
eight hundred and twenty-four dollars
and sixty-two cents-and tell US it the
work Of crushing out this irregular op'
position" 10 the National Government,
which "our misguided Southern breth-
rem" have organized will not only mako
them expensive relatives to their coteyn,
poraries, but cause their memories TO be
very dear to posterityf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-10
Tribute of Respect.

We, the Board of Directors of the
Branch Bank of Tennessee at Athens, are
called upon to record the removal by
death of our late Cashier, WIN. G. WITT,
who was elected Feb. It'll, 1860, and de.
parted this life Sept Sd, 1862.
In view of this sad event, be it by this
Board RESOLVED, That while we bow sub
missively to the will Of Almighty God
the Sovereign Disposer of all events, we
do deplore the death Of Mr.. Witt as a
great loss to the institution Of which he
was laborious and faithful agent to the
business community. to large circle oil
attached friends, and especially to an in
teresting and deeply bereaved family.
Resolved, That we do here record our
exalted estimation of the many noble
qualities of the deceased; his manly de,
pertinent. his gentle manners, and his in
tegrity of conduct. And we rejoice in the
hope that his removal from his labors
here, was q translation to more exalted
service and better rewards on high.
Resolved, That we do extend sincere as
surances of earnest sympathy to the sor
rowing family of our departed friend
and commend them to the compassion
ate care of Him who is the orphans ia
ther and the widows friend.
WM. S. CALLAwAy,
E. H. Dunn,
+ Jos. McCuLLEY, e..
j. w. BLACKWELL,
Committee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-10
Another Outrage threatened.

The Federal commander at Memphis.
as will be seen by the following, is de-
termined to punish the women and chill
dren Of that city for the acts of our fore.
es on the river:
Special Order No. 254.
HEADo'Rs 5Tn DIVISION, Army OF Tenn,
Memphis, Sept. q, 1862.
WHEREAS. Many families of known reb-
els and Confederates in arms against us
have been permitted to reside. in peace
and comfort in Memphis; and whereas,
the Confederate authorities either sane
ton or permit the firing on nnarmed
boats carrying passengers and goods for
the use and benefit Of the inhabitants OF
Memphis; it is ordered that for every boat
so fired on ten families must be expelled
from Memphis.
The Provost Marshal will extend the
list, already prepared, so as to have on il
at least thirty names; and on every occa
sion when boat is fred on, will draw by
lot ten names, who will be forthwith no
titled and allowed three days to remove
a distance of 25 miles from Memphis
BY order of
Major.Gon w. T. SnERNAN.
l.. NJ. DAYTON, A. A. Gen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-10-10
The Chicago Ill. Times on Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation.

The following are the structures of the
Chicago Times, which has been for some
time praising Lincoln for supposed con.
servatism: r..
The President has at last weakly yielded
to the pressure" upon him about which
he has so bitterly complained. and issued
his proclamation of negro emancipation.
1t is not yet month since he announc-
ed his purpose to ''save the Union in the
shortest way under the Constitution" -
He now announces his purpose to save il
by overriding the Constitution.
For he has no constitutional power to
issue this proclamation of emancipation
none whatever. The Constitution for
bids it by its spirit from beginning to
end. And the President has no author
ity not derived from the Constitution
none whatever. He is himself the crea.
ture of the Constitution.
Nobody need argue with us that he
has the power under the military law
Military law does not destroy the funda-
mental civil law. In war as in peace, the
Constitution is "the supreme law of the
land"
The Government, then, by the act of the
ICSNhCut, 10 III ICpcliIOII, tllu Viz war 70
reduced to contest for subiugation. 1t
ira, a,surnvd .he character that abelitisn-
ism has designed from the outset it should
assume. When the war shall be finished,
whether the South shall be subjugated or
not, the character OF the government will
have to be determined, if indeed the mil.
itary power shall not have already de-
termined it.
The President has himself furnished
some of the most unanswerable argu.
ments against the expediency of such a
proclamation, and this even so late as at
the interview the other day with the
committee of religious fanatics from this
city. He has all the while maintained
that until the rebel armies should be dis.
persed. sush a proclamation would be
brutum ,fulmen--harmless thunder. If he
was right in this, what other ground can
the present proclamation be made to
stand upon except that it is an act OF
prospective vengeance.
We trust it will serve to shorten the
war. 1t is the instrumentality bv which
abolitionism has undertaken that the
war shn",d be closed in thirty days at
the farthest. Indeed, we have been told
that under it the President would be able
to stamp armies out Of the earth. Let
them stamp at once, for we are anxious
to see the flaming giants of aboltionism
thowing themselves into the fight and
driving rebellion in dismay before them,
as promised. We are anxious to behold
the stupendous and magnificent results
which were to flow, like mighty stream
from the proclamation. Surely we shall
not be utterly and totally deceived as tc
the results.