davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24
The Flight near Prestonburg, Ny.---Federal
Account. ... ,a


Account. r. r.. ~,
LOUISVILLE, Jan. IA, ls62-The following offcia
documents have just been received at headquar-.
tiers here: 70 %
PA1s1v1LuE, JAM s. 1862.
entered this place yesterday, with the Forty
Second Ohio Regiment, Fourteenth Kentucky Reg-
ment and 800 of the Second Virginia Cavalry. On
hearing Of my approach, the main rebel force left
their strongly entrenched camp and lied. sent
my cavalry to the mouth of Jennis Creek, where
they attacked and drove the rebel cavalry, which
had been left as vanguard, distance of five
miles, killing three and Wounding considerable
number. Marshall's whole army is now flying in
utter confusion. He had abandoned and burned a
large quantity of stores. We have taken fifteen
prisoners. Our loss was two killed and one wound
ed. | start in pursuit tomorrow morning.
~''--T j. A. GARFIELD, Co,nmandiDg Brigade.
BnrsApE, PRFsrosnuRG, snu KH,e
Cant j. B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant General:
l. left Painlyille on Tuesday noon, with HOO men,
| and drove the enemy's pickets two miles below
| Prestonburg. The men slept on their arms. At
O'Clock yesterday morning we moved towards h the
| main body Of the enemy at the forks of Middle
Creek. under the command of Marshall. Skirm-
ishing with his outposts began at S O'Clock, and at
| L O'Clock P. NJ, we engaged his force OF 2500,
| with three cannon, posted on the hill.
1 We fought them until dark, having been rein
! forced BY about 700 men from Palntville, and
drove the enemy from all his positions. He car
red of majority Of his dead aud all his wounded
This morning we found twenty-seven of his dea6
on the field. His killed cannot be less than sixty
We have taken twenty-five prisoners, ten horsei
and quantity Of stores The enemy burned mos
of his stores, and fed precipitately in the night
To-day have crossed the river, and am now oc
cupying Prestonburg. Our loss is two Killed ant
TWENTY-FIVE wounded. 49, s- rg- =
J. A. GARFIELD, Col. Com. Brig.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

DEER CREEK VA. Dec. IS. 1861.
ii AM AUTHORIZED B THE SECfSE-
HI tary OF War OF tuIry dollars each Tor le
IN following deserters Fl ON my Company
w Sergeant JOHN JAMES. description about siN eet
one inch height light complexon blue eyes light brown
hair: said to have been Urn in Maryland.
3 Sergeant TtiOS. H. DULL about six feet one inch IN
height 10 id complexion blue eyes light brown hair said to
have been born in Maryland. - ~
Private THoS FIELDS, about five feet four inches in
height Rod complexion, light blue eyes light brown hnlr
The above Sergeants Private said TO have obtained
fraudulent discharges Richmond. -... 49,.
Il 0rsora W H. DEMO, about five feet three inches IN
height complexion blue tone eye bnred) brown
nair; born in Pennsylvania. ,.---- =.
Priya.e BENJAMIN DEGROAT, about FIVE feet seven in
che height light complax'un eyes light brown hair
said to have bee, horn III New York STA e. ;,
g. Private f. L. JACOBS, about five feet eight inches i'll
height light complexion blue eyes brown hair born IN Eng
land -
l. Private RICHD oWERY abont five feet six or seven
inches in height light compile taze red hair born
in Canada occupation, horse jockey, ,a,,,-o,
Captain Commanding PerIilt Guards
a 2taw10t I-' = Co. i. 5th Reg. Ia. Vol.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24
HEADQUARTERS PAEoLA GUARDS,

HEADQUARTERS PAsoLA GUARDS,
New Orleans, Nov. 26. 1861.
d der No 5-You hereby ordered 70 attend company
w drills every Monday evening a. ecock and balalloh
Members are required be pune nal Those missing three
consecutive Is will be expelled from the Company Days
for Squad drill, posted at the rmory. , 81 20 .p
" - BY order Of
T u p,urx r. 6 n2S tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

THE MOVEMENT UP THE TENNEssEE.-The Mem
phis Appeal of Wedne 7day has the following:
The advance movement of the enemy on the
Tennessee river has for the present been frustrated
by the condition of the roads. On Sunday even
ing last one brigade, under command Of Gen.
Smith, was at Murray, Ky, but were unable to
move. The remainder of his force, under Gen.
Wallace, was at Mayfeld. The whole column was
between six and seven Thousand strong. W.
During the march much of the baggage, etc.
was abandoned Mayfied was occupied on Thurs
day evening, and Murray on Saturday The force
infantry and five companies of cavalry. Three
regiments with all the artillery, were detained at
Mayfeld. sri u.s,
A portion of the river fleet were anchored three
miles below Fort Henry, on the Tennessee. A
few shots fired by their gunboats fell short about
threefourths Of mile. t -, ~
The opinion, which appeared to be well founded
at Paris, last evening, was that the state of the
woods would not admit any advance Of the enemy
| at present. The citizens were somewhat excited.
| and a few were removing their negroes and
| valuables. A confidence obtained, however, that
the invaders would be cut of, as it was as impos-
sible for them to retreat to advance unless they
| should abandon their entire train.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

CLOTHING AT BARG AIMS. s.-M Messrs. Darcy u
Wheeler No. Magazine street, Offering their stock Of fash
onable clothing at bargains Their stock comprises all deciip
tons of clothing and is well made and asteHy selected We
hope our readers will give lheal call.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

HEADQUARTERS CARoNDELET LIGHT INFANTRY,
Armory, BS Baronne street, 5
u THE OFFICERS AND MEMBIEs OF
II this cons are hereby nord ntue The drills viii be
Mon MONDAYS mud WEDNESDAYS of each week, at 8
1 o'clock p H.; on FRIDAYS, Buitlon drill, at 2o'ciock
r. 81 Members be punc,ual tie lines for
ance will be rigdly enforced.
8y order Of
N,srur n { jal4 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

3 RICHMOND January d. 1867.
II TO JOHN c. DULL-THos FlELD, Thos. f1i,la Il
Al DULL and j. r. JAMES. have been legally discharged
IN from ,he service of the Confederate States.
III JNO. H. WINDER, Brig neral,
The above dispatch was received In reply sent in refer
ence 10 ts preceding advertisement Of Capt A. Connor Pes
Guards 9Th Regiment La. Volunteers. ja6 Nasy.Mr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24
HEApovARrEKs lsT BRIGADE, LIST DIVISION,
IurtsJASA VoIuNTEEH TROOPS

' LOUISIANA VOLUNTEER TROOPS.
F New Orleans Jan. 81, 1867 }
L. GENERAL ORDER NO; 3-l-lt 0BEDI
III en- to Or. No. from Division Hcarlnaries, The vol
WI nteer and Uniformed Troops this Bghde will celebrate
I'LL with military honos the anniversary OF the day on ~hG
te Of Louisiana dissolved her connection with the ADOLF
ton Government OF the United siaes. .,.- ,
-For this purpose the wi assemble on Ga1onaee,
street. right resting MDNDA1 Inc Gth
nsfant al :iock NJ from thence they will march 70 ga
street, then be reviewed by The Governor ana
N Chief. ~, . Ill,
IThe Cavalry. Artillery and Infantry will parade fny
euuipped with such they may los -ess. 49, - .-,
IV-The command of hesime,ts, bt"" anu untthch
.d o iii, Brigade charged with the execution OF
his ordrr and will be par having their commands in
line precisely at o'clock. ~
L. A. CHARBoNEET,
r r. c,1nuy,r C.lonel Commanding
- = va M"tar % and Bripede INSPECTOR Jazz ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

. $50 r,TTIo pIrRIIC-BElNG INFORMED THAT
u after nv depart lre this city, Adiuaut WM FLOIu
w will open class for military instructions hereby cheer
Til fuly recommend him my friends accompshe d
officer fully competent fill the position in which ne places
himself beore the public ..,,, -, .uo,,
Na,r or,ears Ian lG. 1862 jal7 5t"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC .INTELIIGENGE..

DIsptrcslo TO 2ThE new oRLsaks CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24
I, Austria ON lhe Trent Aff..ir.

On the 14th tie Gorilla President. transmitted ID
the Black Republican Congress the following
documents. 4. g8g$ ;a xii Fsss ss38SsS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

~ ORLEANS GUARD, FIRST COMPANY
u The Ordinance OF the Sate o. Lohsiana hay
vi pg been passed e 26 January 1861 and moi on The
III 27th the 1nembers the First Company o. the eans
Guards whose religious srules would not their eee'
batng lie frs; anniversary of that day Sunday, are re-
lIS'.Tu lp u w "7F% " ~ j..23 Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

l. mILITARY sCHO0h-THE UNDEesItGscED oAs lt sisl
III has this opened school for the instruction OF .ei.
WI pany and battalion ur,l, 1he Manual Of Arms Broad
LII Sword and Bayonet exercise Fencing, etc. - ,
secured Inc snacious Of the Mechanic g
Insnte Phppa street all hoe de rg TO enter e'ne,
The raw or evening in either or all OF
e branches will please cali there between the hours OF
O'Clock A, NJ. aud 2 O'Clock ?. NJ. ....... III,
Private given when desired separate caSs WI"
also be opened for youth ,r,, ~, oro
,s1e C4 Successor o Col Oscar Platosz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

u ELLER, j, H., SOAP MANUFAOrUREk, corna
~ Of 1t. Andrew and Howard streets, New Orleans
Orders left Fost-Ofce, Box 10. ie!1, will De proLopt,
nl.ed. Is.r..r. RG!u ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-24

In returning thanks for the liberal patronage extended to her in
her pro eon Midwife fer the last fourteen years begs eaye
inf friends city and country that she has made
every receive ladies her residence TO be CON
frnd on the most reasonable terms - ~ flEsnle 1y
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Tbs Report from Frederick.

frtdeHch' ma ocP IL, !oo2.
A deserter-a sergeant major of an Alabama
regimsnt-came in last night. who reports that
the rebel acknowledge that they have been bad
ly beaten in all the recent engagements. except
at ilarpers Ferry, and find that the invading ui
Mary land IL a disastrous undertaking They arc
yet retreating as rapidly as possible to the Vir
GINA side, and Gen. McClelIan's army is in full
pursuit. All that they are fighting for now is TO
get away and cross the river.
CannORading WAS heard yesterday. but no re
ports of fights have been received here up to
noon 10 day.
There are some seven TO eight hundred rebel
prisoners in and about this city, and they con
time to be sent in. What disposition " ill be
made Of them is not known. No officers of i'm.
portance among them.
The fighting yesterday was only artillery
h-hting. between rebel battery Of about doz
en guns and the Union batteries About nine
o'clock A. NJ. the enemy commenced shelling the
road near Sharpshurg A tram Of wagons was
ON the road an behind it aud beside the road
were nassed corps of Gen, Wilcox, formerly
Reno's and a division of Gen Summers corps
The Smelling was rapid and severe, and Il shells
fell and exploded among The train. upseitiug n
number of wagons As soon as possible the train
was wiIhdra"n out Of range. The men were
partially sheltered by ravine, but number
Wore killed and wounded.
In u few minutes two of our batteries opercd
upon the enemy from the brow Of n hill near by.
and an artillery duel ensued which lasted for
about half an houi, when the guns.of the 81 emy
werL sllenced and withdrawn from the top of the
hill.
About half past eleven they commenced firing
again from the same position, At this time our
wagon train and am Nm uln,Icas had heen t,L on mn
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

Washington, and afterwards worn by
himself. They are, therefore, as sacred
as the insignia of his military rank, so
carefully preserved as the property Of
the nation, or any other personal me-
mentoes OF that great and good man.
For a hundred years they and the
other property Of the Fredericksburg
Lodge have Leen untouched, success.
sive generations of Free Masons have
regarded the jewels as sacred heir
looms, and strangers from all parts Of
the country have visited the place to
examine them. A few weeks ago. be.
fore the arrival of the Union troops,
burglars broke open the lodge room
door, opened the Secretary's safe, stole
some OF the papers, scattered the 9TH
ers about the floor, and cut every Jew
Ell from its collar, and carried them
away.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
IMPORTANT, from KENTUCKY.
SERIOUS BATTLE AT MUM.
FORDSVlLLE.
Four Thonsnnd Hoosicrs Put Ten Tho.
Rebels 70 KOut.
The Rebtls Ask Truce to Bury Their Dead.
CLOSE pROxMlTToF BUELL. AND BRAGG
AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR CAVE CITY
Louisrtlle, Ky, Sept. a. 1862.

LOuisstllc, KY, Sept IA, 1862.
Yesterday afternoon the Fiftieth Indiana
regiment Colonel Dunham, started for Nun
lordsville, on the Louisville and Nashville
raiifbaf' sevcnty.two miles scnth of this place.
In addition 10 the regiment, the train that took
them conveyed large amount Of arms and
ammunition.
Troop Trnin of the Track.
Six miles this side OF its destination the train
ran Oft the track and was wrecked. In this
condition the soldiers abandoned it and pushed
ON for MumfordsVile on foot
The Rebels Rifing tile Wreck.
This morning train was started out from
here with u gang OF workmen TO clear he'track
of this wreck and repair such damages az might
have been done by the accident On arriving
within one mile at the scene of the accident, it
was met by Union soldier, who reported that
n battle was IN progress al Mumfordsvle that
he had been captured by the rebels, but had
escaped, and, finally, thatD large body. of rebels
were at that time at the wreck, only milo
ahead, plunderng it Of such property as had
been left by the troops when they abandoned it
The FUmg.at MumforasriNe'
could be distinctly heard al this place, and, as
it was heavy and continuous, corroborating the
fugitive soldiers statement, tho conductor Of
the train deemed it prudent 10 run back to
this city to prevent his engine falling into the
enemy's hands.
Excitement in L0uisriNe
The news OF the battle spread like wIl!fire
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
BAtTMonE. Sent. II. 1884

BALTlMonE, Sept. II, 1862.
TIE following is from tho Baltimore american!
The cannonading OH Tuesday afternoon was
very eavy. and continued, with some intermis
sion, long after night This "Wednesday morn
ing IL was resumed nj 1nybresk with violence
and rapidity that the people Of the vicinity, who
have watched the progress of the five days con.
test, say was entirely unprecedented. II was
one continuous rattle Of heavy guns, and, from
the position | occupied, General mtC,etlan's
right appeared to rest on Sharrsbure and his left
on Catociin creek The rebels destroyed bridge
over this creek yesterday, but General Nc lei.
Ian had ii rrbul during the night The position
occupied occupied by General Mcclellan seemed
to BE- advantageous. One of his guns seemed to
be stationed on range Of hi ls. from the apex
of which the little white clouds Of smoke rolled
up in the distance, making distinctly the linesof
conflict.
This cannonadipg commenced at daylight, and
WIS heard distinctly up 10 one o'clock. causing
the impression that tile great battle Of the cam.
paign WAS in progress.
The wounded were being carried towards Ha
gerslswn and Boonsboro, ~ that little could be
heard direct from the Held in the direction Of Mid.
dletown
hose reports that were received, however, were
highly favorable, our forces having at the time
the best posi'iou, and tho battle being principal
lywith artillery, in which we have grea, superi
ority. -,
Soldiers who were on the field during Tuesday
state ttat il consisted entirely Of artillery on that
day, 1t commenced early in the morning. and
continueh till late at night, General Nc elan
having at the close of the day driven them about
half a mile, and obtained an elevated position,
from which he was operating to day The fight
yesterday was however, sharply contested by the
snomy, and it was only at the close of the day
that the slight advantage mentioned was gnined
' he rumurs ahOat were various, among which
it was said that Jackson and Hill were again
crossing the Potomac in the rear of General l. e,
by way of Shepherdstown, thus coming back
from Harpers Ferry to the succor of their com,
mander. This would be practicable. and the
rapid manner in hich they evacuated HMpcr's
Ferry would seem to indicate their sudden ap
pearance at some point where least expected
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Foster Hose Company, No. 1.

At the first regular. meeting of the
Foster Hose Co., No. 1, the following
gentlemen were unanimously elected
honorary members, end the Secretary
was requested to notify them OF their
election, viz: Maj. Gen. ]. G. Foster,
Capt. j. 9. Glaght. U. s. Quartermas-
ter, and Col, John Kurtz, Provost
Marshal In response, the Secretary
received the following letters:
NEwBERN, N. c., Sept. 10th, 1862.
Mr.. SENECA NJ. BELL, Secretary Foster
lose Company, No. !;
STR-E have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your polite note Of this date,
informing me Of my election as an honorary
member of your Company. Permit me to
return my thanks and to request that upon
your parade on the 2lst you will pass by
my quarters, also partake Of such simple re-
treshments as can offer you.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
]. G. FOSTER.
Major General Volunteers.
NEwBERN, N. G., Sept. 10th, 1862.
SENECA M. BELL, Esq, Secretary Foster
Hose Company, No. 1: ;
SI,-Your note of this date conveying
the pleasing intelligence that / was unani-
naously elected an honorary member Of 20, +
company at its first meeting is just received,
and can assure you sir, and the gentles
men comprising the "Foster Hose Compa-
ny, No. L." that l feel myself highly hon
ored in the consideration thus bestowed np-
on me. The high social character of your
membership, and the lonorcd name your
organization bears, is indeed something for
me to be proud of Accept my heartfelt
thanks. ] am sir,
Very respectfully,
JA>. 6. MAGGIT,
Capt. and A. @. NJ.
The following is a list of the men,
bers of the Company:
James b.. Smith, Foreman.
Henry l., Falis, Assistant Foreman.
Seneca NJ. Bell, Secretary.
j. s. Cleaveland, Treasurer.
J L Faris, Samuel Blagge,
) ii Smith, WI Wagner,
Isaac Lippman, S Kahn
w Turner, ii Berkele,
A S Duncan, II ID Hawley,
Leopold Baer, A W Slaght,
A V Jerome, A Eppler,
S Z Young, NJ Wagner,
G l. blanchard, A K Maag,
A c Musury, WI Herri:kson,
j G Merriam, Fl o Clark.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

however, is not deemed sliogethor reliable, that
large rebel force WAS marching northward upon
the other side Of the Bull Run Mountains -
Measures have been promptly taken to ascertain
how much truth there may be in the report.
gentlemen of this city, who is thoroughly
conversant with the region atout Sharpsburg
says that the Potomac can be lorled Al Shepherds
town, at the Antelam creek, at Dam No. 4, aud
at Harpers Ferry.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

EY- WIN. LINGHAM, JR., editor of the Ar.
my o Many Journal 83 School st.. Boston. is
our sole agent for that city. Any contract en-
Tered into by him, for advertising or subscrip.
tion OIL our account, will be ratified by US.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
The BATTLES at sl,arpsburg, Ma.
The Reports from, Nnrrisburgs

HASRIssuRa, Sept. II, 1872.
At Hagerstown, this morning, heavy firing
was constantly heard in thsdrection of Sharps.
burg, but no definite information from that
quarter had been received.
ltis supposed tha, the rebels are making n
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Editorial vi clange.

1t is reported that General Lee bet
a citizen Of Poolesyille 500 to $40
that lie would dine in Washington at
Willard's in less than a week. 1t is
also said that the rebels crossed the
river on a pontoon bridge which was
captured Oh the Chickahominy. Gen,
Lee did not dine at Willard's, but did
get most horribly thrashed, as he him
self admitted, at Boonesboroy Nd.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

lou may give the people merce-
nary Senate; you may give them a
venal House of Assembly you may
give them trucking Congress and a
t!yrannical Prince-but give me an un-
fettered press and | will defy you to
encroach a hairs breadth upon their
iberties.-Shridan.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

At weekly meeting a straightlaced
and most exemplary deacon submitted
report in writing of the destitute wild
ows who stood in need of assistance
from the congregation. "A1c you
sure, Deacon" asked another solemn
brother "that you have embraced all
the widows!" lie said he believed
he had.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Very Important.

Very Important,
THE FIGHTING TERRIFIC.
The Way stOncwaII jackson Re.
infOrced Lee.
TIE REBELS SURROUNDED AND OUT
OF AMMUNITION
The Great Rebel Invading Arnfy
Annihilated.
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE.
Important Victory at Centrev'l1e, Md.
CALL FOR SURGEONS. ~
EVACUATION OF LEESBURG, VA,
BY THE REBELS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

An exchange comes to us with the
notice that Truth" is crowded out in
this issue. This is almost as hard as
the up-country editor who said, "For
the evil effects of intoxicating drinks,
see our inside"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27

The London Herald yelps on nfs-
vor of intervention, in order that Amer
lea may be eblessed with salvation. But
we do not wish to be saved in that
way. England had To call in foreign
army to save her constitution, but we
prefer to save ours domestically.
A new gnnnowdcr has been invent
ed in Prussia, Of a yellow-brown color,
ard much superior to the stuff with
which so much 1siness is done. 1t is
altogether killing article.
The proprietors" Of the New York
Tribune pay bounty of four dollars
week over and above all other boun-
ties received, to each employee of that
office who volunteers in the army
This Office has two full companies in
the field, and is raising another.
The Masonic Lodge of Fredericks-
burg, Of which Washington was a
member, has been broken into and
robbed of its emblems. The Lodge,
is very ancient one, its"Charter from
the Grand Lodge of Scotland dating
back to the middle of the last century.
Its silver jewels Or emblems were
made in Scotland, and sent to the
lodge at the same time as its Charter,
and they were used at the initiation of
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

ENGLISH MILITARY AUTHORITIES on MCCLET-
LAN's TAcrIcs.-The London army and Nary
Gazette thinks that Mcclellan is now in o better
position for offensive operations against Rich
mond than he previously occupied on the
banks Of the Chickahominy. Such was the
opinion that we pronounced Of this strategical
move when the news of it first reached us.
Facts are daily confirming the wisdom of the
Judgment that dictated it. With an army
nearly three times as numerous as ours massed
In front Of him, and time pressing for the fulfill
ment of the plans that induced the rebels to
withdraw their troops from other points
Mcclellan has paralyzed for weeks this i'm
mense force and rendered it afraid to attempt
any movement of consequence. In the mean.
while he has been enabled to repose his men
after their fatgues, and is gradually filling up
his decimated regiments from the recruiting
offices In the different cities. In few weeks
more the new leyies resulting from the draft
will enable the government TO send the veteran
troops scattered at other points to bis assist
ance, Next to winning battles, the strategy
that turns TO the best account adverse circum-
stances is that which is most to be admired.
General Mcclellan has by his mastery move
ments not only defeated the well planned COM
binations OF the rebel leaders, but the traitor.
GUS obstacles thrown in his way by the aboli-
tioa fanatics-both equally intended for his
destruction.