davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-17

Our correspondents with The arEy, w1so
write since the removal Of Gen. MeClel-
Ian, do not nention any indications of that
mutinous spirit which some who knew
nothing about tie army feared might ensue
upon tile displacement Of 4 commander whoal
tic soldiers houored and loved On the con-
trary, several letters which we publish this
morning, from correspondents with dilereut
corps Of the army OF the Potomac, expressly
state that the army is well satisfied with the
change, and that the soldiers in general are
delighted at the prospect Of more active and
effective wcrk under Gen. Burnside.
The appointment Of Gen. Burnside. If it
have any significance at all, signifies that ua-
Ger him they ara quickly to be gratided in
this respect which to them is far more than
any miro kindncsses OF an iaefficlent officer,
or any attentions to their cases after they ara
half ruined through inactivity and The shovel
If Gen. Burnside gives the army Of the Poto-
mac work and 7iciory-ss it is in his power to
do-there will soon be honor aud love for him
on the part Of the troops greater even than
there has been hitherto, and far warmer thar
any thing that has Jet been exhibited toward
any cDYUmAp1e9.
, 1862-11-17
From tie G2d 1Niaois Rgineut-7he -VasariTs
and Ohio Idilroad-kc joiting in the -4r,ay
orr tic At,no,ul Of 4EeL1-U4n.


EES1oS, Tenn, Nov. H. 1861
We {the cd Il1iuols infantry were stationed
at Paducah, Kentucky, for near month, and
then ordered to Columbus, Kentucky. where
we remained but q few days until we took up
march for Dixie and established our head
quarters at this place on the 25th day Of June,
1862, and have been engaged in guarding the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad ever since. Not
withstandiDg our regiment has been scattered,
in Getachments including some twenty-five
miles Of the road, the iudefatl gable efforts and
untiriDg zesl Of Col. James II. Trua, our COM
mander, has made 1t, as before stated, one
Of the best drilled and finest disciplined regi-
ments In the service. Don't mfr that am
merely trying to puff the 62d into the field OF
active operations, for white it is the desire Of
both officers and 1nen to be thrown forward
they are all willing to do the duty that Is as
signed them without murmusing. But do
feel that We merit better show in the laura1a
to be gained By crushing traitors rebellion
against our common country, thsn that oil
guarding railroads, especially operating pa.
tient'y in that buainess for five long months
and, feed, also that the spirit aud zeal
manifested By the officers and men Of th5
regiment, In preparing themselves &C
thoroughly, while surrounded by sset
adverse circumstances is meeting with
IN unjust rehake. This, I think, Is the 6rs
mr1mnr that has goue up from the regiment
ard il is wrong, III ressind all that hays
, 1862-11-17
Gen Lew Wallace.
fErf.7o AAa 1rE fp1urn;3s fn,1r-n1 1o.L

[FltM The IEG1NlEpbi15 J6UrIeI, 13th-1 1syFiZE. 1sFiZE.
We learn. by dispatch from Cincinnati
last night, that Gen. Lew Wallace has been
ordered back to That city By Gen. Grant, to
await orders, and that be arrived there yester-
day in obedience to the order. Whit this
means, if it don't mean to set at nausht the
order Of the war department. placing General
Wallace in Gen. Grants department, re can't
see. 1t It does mean that, Gen. Grant should
be required to answer for his contumacY in =
manner that will learn him the propeiety q
obey1ng orders, and recognizing tile claims oil
an officer who is every way, iu sooriety, de.
Where he gets the power to order ont OF his
department IN officer. equal in rauk to him
kGif, who has been ordered il BY the war de
par1ment, is q mystery and these mysterious
exclusions Of active and jealous officers froa
service, have become frequent enau yh to dc
n4ard the attention Of the government.
, 1862-11-17


Our readers will reco!iect the dispatch pub
1ished q week or two ago in our paper, to the
effect that Col Smell, Of the 10Th regiment,
was under arrest, We then kuew nothing OF
the circumstances. Having siuce learned tho
particulars, We take pleasure in relating them
as they come to Us.
It Will be remembered that before his regi-
ment- was N '5tered into service, he freq Qen.
}y declared he would never guard rebel prop
erty; aud the sequel SHOWS hoW determined
Is he adhered to his TOW.
Going into Kentucky, his regiment was
p,aced under comm1ud Of Gen. Buell., who
ord. red him to grard certain property which
he had reasons to think belonged to rebels
Calling his men tuto line, be reminded them
Of his promise never to call upon them to
protect the property Of EebelB- Three Eousing
cheers resouuded through the air, and they
resolved to stand by their commander; where
upon he @as ordered to report at Louisville,
there to stand trial for dfsobed1euce OF orders.
When asked if he intended to persist in dis
obe5ing the command Of his superior othcer,
he Strengthened himself to an unusual hight,
ard in clear, loud voice, expressed himself
willing to do anything required OF him, that
would aid the country; but as to guarding
rebel property, he aceHld not do 1t for al liz.
ing being. They might strip hin Of his s'corti
and Straps dcgraae him to the losoest position
Of the army, i'nptisoH him, place Him in irons
G7tt nothing could s,cerue him from his 3)rpos
| 9f diso'tylng that order.
| Tits is ali we know; bnt as the colonel ha;
| since been st 1ibertys we conclude that X
| further notice was taken of the matter.
| We learn thst he is again uldsr srrest, bu
upon what charge, We have not heard.
, 1862-11-17


The London correspondent Of the Ph,ladel-
phia Iquiyer gives the fcllo~ing account Of
the killing of Capt. Andrews, Of the conteder-
ate steamer Sumter:
The confederate vessel Sumter was, on the
1C.h Of October, the Ecene Of = friyhttul
crime. The following facts, not ret published
here, I have received from an autbsntic
source: When Captain Ssnmes quilted the
Sumter .s sns was lett at G.sral.aF N charge OF
& fellow, said to be IRON Charleston, South
Carolina, named Hester, but who had been
serving on British vessel. cam. on board Of
the Sumter, aud produced such 4 favorable
impression that he was made second officer.
What led to the act that he committed is no:
known, but it appears that Oh the day men.
,ioned, he delibcratel9 walked up to the first
officer, Andrews, as fe was lying in III, birth,
aDd shot him dead with a revolver. Eli was
of course arrested, aud is now in prison ai
Gibraltlr.
, 1862-11-17
Steamer Denmark Sunk.

The steamer Denmark, bound from St. Paul
to st. Louis, and expected here on Tuesday,
fni]ed to STRIVE on account Of sinking Wnen
she had arrived at the head of Atlas Islaad, q
point we'll known below keokuk, she ran
upon . snag, which tore her hull bAd'l, aud
caused her 10 sink in i feT minutes in the
middle of the river, il eight feeE Of water.
The Warsaw, bound down, arrived a. the
scene soon after, and on her Capt. J. ]. Rob
inkon AMI other officers of the Dannarl
took passage to this city. From Capt. Robin
son we learn that the hoat, valued at Sl3. 600,
is not insured, and will pro'ably prove total
loss. There is not crest deaf Of freight in
jurcd. We believetEtra srt aoout 400 bags o'
potatoes in the hold. a boat has probably
already gone up she river fseyn this port to
bring down the freight.-.St. Louis Dsnaoera
12fd
, 1862-11-17

Cs:s- Granl's advance upon Holly Springs
nc.,s that the rebels must now fight or
Tul an,: that the opeoirg Of the Mississippi
frt14s Memphis 10 New Orleans is certain
IL Hat netting but fatal reverse to our
advancing colu.ats can postpone We
h.': 10 fears tf tie result. We know the
rtn who arc u:tdcr Gen. Grants command:
aid VIC laye that faith ID their leader
witch assures us .llat he will be equal tt
The discharge Of any duty that the Govern
E.cnt will impose upon him. At any rate
le means to i;aht-
, 1862-11-17
wts Al, ,1,tx:5Y askE ST

The representations Of the opponents OF
the Administration that Mcclellan was re-
moved because he is a Democrat, are butll
false and malignant; because there is not
8 nan Of them Who does not know that
his successor is d Democrat whose interest
in Politics l'ss always been ective ard zeal
Gus. burnside uever voted anything else
than Democratic ticket; but as it seems
q lc the fashion ii tue leaders Of the oppo-
siti,:n to deny & man the right hand Of fcl-
loTslip, Us soun as he begins to fight
agai, st tic enemies Of his country, we d.
not know that Burnside Will be permitted
10 main ii ti.t:ir .,r..arlizatian.
, 1862-11-17

PROFITS or THE LOTTERY BUSHES IN WAR
TIaIEs.-We are informed that recent exam
ipation By the State commissioners of the
books OF John a. Morris 8 Co, managers OF
the Delaware State LOTTERIES for the year end
ing on the 2Sth October, 1862, diseIeses the
fact that the people OF the United States have,
during that time, purchased FROM this firm
lottery tickets to the enormnas amount os
s., 4O9, ,161 Is, and also that the priz4s tbes
have sold amount to 2,37, ,4SLs5, leaving :
balance in their favor for expenses aud profits
Of So. .2S0.4 .42, this latter amount seeming bul
small return for 80 mnsa risA AID oas:aF,-
| 1sza Fork Atresi-f.
, 1862-11-17
Thg GribtmG.
sATURDAY, NOVEMBER, Is, 1862.



We receive the intelligence Of the con-
templated expedition to Texas, with many
misgivingr, not because We doubt the abil-
ity Of Gen Banks to conduct it skilfully,
but because we do not see the object to be
accomplished BY the movement We are
alta loss to know why our military author
tiles should be perpetually fighting the re-
be1l;on On its outskirts, when au energetic
and vcll-dirccted blow at the centre would
r,,+ the so-ca1led confederacy in two, and
snecdily reduce each division to obedience
tn the laws. For instance, had the men,
whom Gen Burnside debarked at
Roanoke island, been sent against
the rebels in East Tennessee,
who can doubt that, cooperating with the
forces on the Cumberland, Tennessee and
Mississippi, all the great lines Of commu-
nication between the eastern and western
petitions OF Secessia, by which the rebel
sr,uics have been sent backward and for
ward as they were needed, would have
hem cut OF, or that our different columns,
aggregated near Atlanta: would have been
.hle. long ere this, to have opened their
vay to tie Gull, and thus have made fur
ther resistance in Louisiana, Texas, Arkan~
sas, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Mississippi impossible, or Of such charac-
Ter that it could have been easily and
quickly oyerborne? Who does not know
that, had this been effected, the progress Of
the Army Of tho Potomsc, contcnding only
seainst the forces which the Atlantic
States could send to the rebel camp, would
have been easy; that we should have had
M dreary account of defeats and disasters
at Richmond and at Bull Run to put down
in the record; and that today all
men would have been able to say
thst tic rebellion is virtually at an end
Tic fatality that has guided the govern.
ment in the choice Of commanders seemz
to have extended to all their plans Of ope
1ations, and that no more progress ha:
been made in tue war is due, perhaps, quitt
as much to the last as to the first,
It would unaucstionaoly afford the coun
try great satisfaction to know TINT Texa
had been redeemed from the disgrace tha
treason has brought upon he1, and that sh
=ould take her old place in the Union bu
whether the cost Of her redemption MI
not he as great as that Of q plan wh!c
would detach not only her, but all til
Gh,1tf,y.,sttr7 SIa1rs frnn t!,e rnf,nl ceJ,st
, 1862-11-17


Before rc:iclrg the incidents at the opening
oi she CE1cees, and Southwestern Railway to
Green Bay on Thursday, 4 lew facts III rcla-
ton to the location OF the road and Its i,u
poFtance 10 tire country through which it
passts. and which lies beyond its present ter
n:nus. will not be unacceptable to our read
CTS. Tha line for the first hundred miles.
reaching to Milton Janc'ion-runs through
ore Of The richest sud most beautiful sections
Of the West Scattered aluDg the line, like
gems urcn q necklace, are Il large number o.
prosperous villages, whose thrifty appearance
g17es assur-Dce Of the highly productive
country s'S WHICH they are surrounded. James,
vile, Gu Nces River, Is one OF the largest and
most beaus, u i'slAsd cities of the West.
North 0; Milton JUNCTION, the road, for
some sixty OF eighty miles, fellows nm the
valley Ct Rock River. In The Immediate yic1n-
ity Of The road the counsry is heavily timhercd
ard 10 the eye Lot so inviting as the first ser.
tion Of the roule. But the line cite, nj
Fort Atkinson, Jef=lson and Nater:owu
arc he outgrowth Of the rich
lxJniGg ecuutry that lies a'
6 little distance On each side from the riyel
valley. Alter leaving Rock River, the road
re1e'ratks Tic magnificent prairics that sur
ronnd the beau!itul city Of Fond du Lac
ihen 1t Ek'rts "1ong the western shore OF Lake
Niancbagc, crossing Fox River a. Oshkosh
one Of the largest lu1nbvr zuarss In the State
No section Of 'he West produces finer whea
than The county about Fond du Lac and Osh
Aoen' Nos>n o' The ls1ses city, passing
, 1862-11-17

ADAnK JokE.-Oar excellent sheriff found
two contr,shard@ at large yesterday, but in-
,n.ctn over to this office to obtain permits t.
stav in m State. We cheertulty accept Il ~
a very highly cc,ored joke, md Of remarkable
point and pith; sid SO far as ne are eonceru-
Cd he Is Welcome to do it seven times week
if agreeable But isn't it rather small trans
action Tor public officer, invested With grave
and responsible dulles. 70 thus lower himself
to impose on the credusitv Of ignorant Eela-
gees from Democratic treason?
We are glad to state that the blacks went
aray from this Office with no less money than
when they came, which is = fact they are likely
to appreciate more keenly than now il they
are ever Obliged to sleep ina Democratic j.sL
Quincy H1id.
, 1862-11-17


ALI that is known Of Major Gen. Gilbert (9)
shoulder straps, is, that he vas an obsequious
toady to his master, Don Carlos Bueu, for
whom he was acting as brigade quartermas-
ter with the rank of captain. He preferred
the charges against Gen. Tnrchin, on which
the latter was tried, and certified on his honor
from his personal knowledge, that they were
true, when in fact he knew nothing about
their truth or falEity. The charges we're pre-
pared by Don Carlos himself, and fathered By
bis man Friday. For doing this infamous job
Carlos appointed Gilbert major general, and
gave him command Of whole army corps Of
$1,000 men. In a review of Buel1's campaign
correspondent OF the New York 1ri5uhf
says:
In conclusion, / will send a singular discoV,
cry made in regard to Gen. Gilbert during the
campaign. Some time after the Ssh, Gen.
Rousseau, in whom Glbert's failure to send
prompt assistance to Gen. MeCook and pre-,
vent the turning of Lytle's brigade had ava
kened no very high opinion Of his general
ship, and had some doubts aroused By rum orr
as TO Giibert's actual rank, addressed q mott
o1 inquiry upon the subject to Gen. Busll
The Litter sent it to Gilbert, who wrote OF
the back Of it, sI am major general By this
appointment IF Msj. Gen. Wright" As tht
latter bad, Of course, no right to give hin
such rank, Gilbert appeared s.t once in th'
part Of pre1ender The indignation Of th'
veteran general officers in h S corps, upo;
finding themselves imposed upon BY an iuca
pable without actual rank, may be imagined
Gen. Buell. himself proteesed ~ the utmos
aston:shInent at the disclosure. Tie com
msnd Of the corpse has since been taken tron
him. Brief as his career as corps comm and
er has been, it was long enough to prove hin
not only an incompetent Ct the first water
but to make himself as unpopular iu his corp
as Buell. did to the whole army. He quicli
became an object Of hatred and conteulpt b.
lowering himself to whipping teamster5 an
soldiers, abusing officers, aand general oruss
interference in matters beneath the station b
assumed to f4.
We regret to add to the above that Gilbe,
| is not yet dismissed from command, but
| in charge Of some 600 troops guarding th
Louisville snd Nashville railroad, q duty Hhie
beis utterly unfit to perform. He is kept
command, it is said, through the influence {
Gen. Wright, who himself is one Of tae Buel
Gilbe1t-Ksy stripe Of officers, and should
| repI1ced with better n10u
, 1862-11-17

The State Register reports Hardin county at
$50 Democratic majority.
The came authority makes the Democratic
majority in niacty-sight counties Il, ,16L
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
An election is to be held for judge Of the
Circuit Conrt in the 6th judicial circuit, On
Saturday, the 18th day Of November, to fill
The vacancy caused by the resignation ol
Judge Davis John II. Scott Of Mclean
county is announced as candidate.
, 1862-11-17

DuRNs1pE's HoRsE.-sAs all relating to Gen.
Burnside is Of interest, :" Colonel" his war
horse. deserves passing mention. He is .
bay, with q compact, heavy body, snd snort,
stumry legs, being thus well ca1culated for
the weight OF bis doughty rider. "Colonel'
is about twenty years old. aud carried his mas
te1 during the MEXICAN war. Immediately after
he graduated, in 1871 He is still full OF
spirit, hut tranquil as stone, under fire,
which he eyes with supreme indifference;
Els composure is rufded only b. IN attempt
at familiarity bS strangers. With kindlsd
eyes he then starts back and strikes a. Bin
horizontally with his fore feet.-PAI. t1ess.
, 1862-11-17

NUMBER OF SURGEONS IN TIE ARMY,-Iu
the regular service there are Isl surgeons and
27l enlisted medical cadets and hospital stew
ards. In the volunteer service there ara 9 96s
surgeons and 1,20o contract Physicians en-
ployed as ass3stant surgeons. There are also
202 staff surgeons and 100 assistant staff sui
geons. The total Of these Is 4.124, and il e6-
elusive Of new appointments.
, 1862-11-17

- Hon John T. Clark, some years siuce
State Engineer Of New York, died at Utica on
Monday last His name is identified With
many of the public works of New York,
, 1862-11-17

FORTHCOMING PAMpHLEE.-Hon. Thomas
Ewing, Of Ohio. is about to publish pam
phlet, exhibiting the trae character Of the
proceedings at the Peace Conference IN Wash.
ington, in the early part Of 1861.
, 1862-11-17

BARRACKS: DESTROYED BF F1RE-We re-
sret to learn that the barracks at Gimp Zanes-
Vile were mostly burned this forenoon. t il
not known precisely how the fire Originated,
but mcsk likely from camp esovs- Forty
two sleeping sheds. we learn, were destl Dyed.
They viii be immedistely rebuilt, but before
they can be, ne fear the soldlsrs viii suffer
severely from cold.-Zaneseins couriez. Noc.
, 1862-11-17

GLORIOUS OLD ST. LAWRExuB THE homs
Of Preston King was true to her autecedenss.
The majority IN St. Lawrenra county TO,
Wad6worth and Tremain is 6,n36.
, 1862-11-17

Correspondence between Gov. Snrague
and Gen. Burnside.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
Executive DEPARTMENT. !
YHorIDESEE. November IN 1S;1

General:
Allow ne to tender you my sincere congrat-
ulatio6s on yonr appointment to the COM
rand Of the Army Of the Potomac. Yonr
wtll-known energy, ekill and Patriotism, will,
fesl sure, restore confidence to disheart-
ened people, and lead them to expect active
operations, ard the speedy success OF orr
brave army iu the suppression Of treason and
rebellion.
Rhode Island regards your appointment
with unfeignea pride and pleasure.
{Signcd) WM. SrRAaHE.
10 Gen. BURNSIDE, Commandec.in-Chisf of
the Army Of the Potomac.
TELEGRAM.
HEADQUARTERS. ARMY, Nov. 10. 1s6a.
To Gov. Wn. Sprsgue:
Teur dispatch of this date is received, and /
thank you for it. It is great support to me
| in the assumption OF so great q responsibility
| to know tina: h1ve your confidence and taat
| of fhe State Of Rhode Island.
{Signed} A. E. BURNSIDE. Maj Gan.
| Commanding Army of the Potomac.
, 1862-11-17

W The bark Restless, q sailing craft Of
our ravy, has made no 1ess than seventeen
eapturcs Of prizes [Englis, and rebsi) siBce
the 14th Of February last She Ia commanded
By L;s1t. Edward Cclroy.
, 1862-11-17

DRIFTS OF TIE RpAD.-Wa understand that
the roads in the @esteru part Ut the county
are s1moAt impsssable, on account OF suo f.
drifts. We arc informed that in SOME plaeea
Tia SNOW is three feet deep ep.-dlbaNy 4rgxs.
, 1862-11-17

| Base Attempt to Throw Out Votes
Enough to Defeat LoVejoy,


From the Peoria TRANSCRIPT
The following private letter from gentle
man in Henry county, Was received last eve
ming:
KAEKAhEE, III. November II, 1889.
DEAR S1R:-Yours Of the - inst. request
ing my attention to the CANVASS Of the votes
in Henry county, came to hand in due time.
Receiving another OF like import from another
source, induced me thInk there was an outside
pressure going to be brought to bear upon
The canvassers. We had noted the DELAY our-
selves but supposed the votes had not all been
returned, and hno wing the oflcers who would
be likely to make the canvass, though Demo
Gratis, were men of good character, we enter
tanned no doubts that it would be done hon-
es"1y.
Yesterday morning before 4 O'Clock, I Was
two friends On their way to see the CANVASS.
From them learned that Fisher and others
Of the mongrel crew from Bureau, had bee1
over on mission to Cambridge to see what
could be done 10 help our poor Tom.
We arrived there early in the morning and
found everything quiet on the outside. Late
in The afternoon The canvass began. TOMS
friends had Burnett and Htnnan to assist,
They objected for oil sorts Of REASONS to all
the returns, and then to each Of them, and
then twice over TO all Of them. Then came
Jur. Stevens and 10, Y. Thompson aud Dr.
They tried the bullying game, but failed.
Finally, ut half past =. u, the work was
completed, the enemy had retired, and the
fuotlEg was as follows:
Lovejoy.. 0e3
41EuutlcoA 3hG
G1ana10 S36
Lovejoy's majority over Henderson ....,1 06l
Over both competitors 7s,.................. 46j
| After the town Of Lorraine WAS excluded for
| detective returns, it stood:
1tEIlclEpu. Dtl
ltIa1a1Q- 5SS
| Io7ejoy's majority oycr Henderson. ,0A
+! Over both eonpcrltors- Observation-Disclosures. 431
Our enti,e county ticket is elected. Lay fol
representative bad OF majority.
Now We say, glorious for Henry, where We
feared defeat almost. Probably Lovejoy has
more than both competitors in the district.
We think there was q plan On foot to reject
enough votes to defeat Loyejoy, but do moi
| think it could have succeeded.
, 1862-11-17

t|= Hon. Lnther Bradish has bean elected
to the presidency OF the American Bible So
c:ety, to fill the vacancy eaased By the death
ef the Hon, Theodore F1eluEhz5ssa.
, 1862-11-17

NOTILE.-Mada1n Andrews, In
| IN derandxst C1aI,voys1t from BoAtoa. KAza. aaa
s. cre1ultrd 1t NJ 80 Matlsca ssstst, ss1 1eea Wes
| md Ma14tt C:alfyoJant A1ania sloua Il 4as An9
tsIls tie past presenf ant t1tur9. TerMA-A4aten- u
| eears. fsstAz1GQ, 81 esnz. Eo1ra katu- r. to
| 1aRs VAR&~
, 1862-11-17
ILLINOIS ELECTIONS.


The Douglas county Shield says:
The official returns from all the counties
composing the district show that Judge Peters
is elected Senator by majority OF eight. The
following are the ajorihes in each county:
, 1862-11-17

E# Gen. Steele has been ordered to the
command Of the army at Helena.
, 1862-11-17

Isa village of small pretentions, single
hotel--1hr Percy House-and few Struggling
dwellings. The former is owned bya wealthy
eecesEionist u no had one sou killed at Bolivar,
and another taken prisoner at the figat of the
Hatcbie, and after@sri paroled- II view of
tue known disloyalty Of the owner, and in
view OF the necc5s sy Of hospital at this
point, learn it is contemplated TO appro5Ti-
ate it for this PURPOSE.
, 1862-11-17

I have so recently Joined the army of Ten
nesslt, that hare not learned the plans and
inttntions Of the army, and If knew it would
BE- r,anifest1y impropar to reyeal them. OF
working satisfactorily, and If the command-
ing general he allowed to conduct, the cam-
nsigr in his own way, aud his requirements be
July ai;:as cordia'ly met, the country will h-Te
reason to cc.sra1ala;e .t: 1ssz:1 on tie event.
Gen. Grant has the entire confidence OF oil
Gers and men, and am certain will not dis.
appoint them in whatever emergency lie may
he }Aaced-
The telegraph and railroad ara In working
order to LsGrauge
, 1862-11-17

Ioveioy's majority over Henderson ........1 ,06
Over both competitors s,.........-.......... 46
After the town Of Lorraine Vas excluded fo]
detective returns, it stood:
Lovejoy.