davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

THE Proprietor of these Nurseries would
| respectfully inform the public and avery-
body that his Stock is very complete, and in
most things great in variety and amount. He
would impress on the minds of those wishing
to plant the importance of procuring good
trees grown near home and of the best var.e-
ties-all of which We claim to have, while
this is the only place in Eastern Ohio where
OOD RELIABLE STANDARD
PEAR TREES sse i
can be procured, and at the same time pur-
chasers can be accommodated with anything
they need in the way of TREES, PLANTS, &c
We would note particularly very large
Stock of Apple Trees,
of fine size and of great vigor. CHERRIEs--a
very superior assortment, and an immense
Stock both of STANDARD and DWARF
PEACHES. PEARS, PLUMS, APRICOTS, &c.
For garden culture we have very fine
Stock of DWARF APPLES of the best
and most snowy varieties DWARF PEARS
and DWARF CHERRIES and Berries in great
variety. Of HARD GRAPES we have about
80 varieties, including DELAWARE. DIANA,
CONCERA, CUYAHOGA, REBECCA, EARLY
NORTHERN MUSCODINE, &C.. &c.
-i.- Of Ornamentals, we have an immense stock
both in variety and amount. Of Evergreen
and other Trees and Shrubs, Roses, Vines,
Dahlias, Phloxes, &c., &C.; all of which We
will sell for CASH, at prices to suit the times.
Now is the time to buy, as one dollar will
get nearly as much as two will at other times,
and the Trees are of extra size and quality.
We are also receiving and forwarding cub
scriptions for most of the Agricutural Horr
nticultural and Rural publications, most OF
which we can furnish to our customers at
Club rates.
e. Address all orders to
JAMES EDGERToN,
BarnesviHe, Ohio.
Jan. 8, lS62-tf. n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
Master Commission s. Sale.

Simon Keysar, sAdministraforSo of James john
ID ston, deceased. -
against
Benjsmin Johnston and others. .s~m
-DY ylrtne Of mandate to Snie directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
CouAty ohio, II win offer for sale at public auc-
tion, At the front door of the court house in he
town Of Woodshsid, in ssidgcounty, between
the hours OF. tan o'clock, a. m, and four
o'clock p. m, on
4ssS sSatnrday. Asl9A day April sls62..Gs
the following described real estate, situate in
said souStyy to Wit: q
Being part of the south west quarter of
ths north east quarter of section eight, town.
ship Ave, and range six, containing, thirty
three scfss, more Or less, and bounded as fol-
lows to wit:
ss1sgisning at; the south east corner Of said
lnkj thence west itosthea south west corner of
said dot, thence north to the north west corner
Of aaids lot, thence east with the north boun-
artMfty -four poles, thence a straight line to
thenplace Of beginning. &9el = E1aaaHa
WIN. -OKEY. Mas. Com,
a4etsd Monroe County, Ohio.
March 19, 1869 $3.50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
FOR SALE BY

g. II Davenport, woodsfeid; H. C: Kotsebu I
Ma ags; Christian Sander, Brownsville: Van
aw, A 'exander 4 Co., Gamer John w. Bar
nit, taford; Wagonfeld & Co., Jacobsbura
Tipton Il Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob T. Morrill,
Claring.on: j. Fl. J. F. Thornbu ry, Bealls
vile; and by Druggists and MerSh ants geasr-
ally sthroughsnt the United States and Canada
Feb. II, l862.-1. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
NOWNt NO MOvo.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable the certificates Of those eminent chom-
iss Professors Chiffon Of n " and Locke Of Cincinnati.
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
lshed in conspicuous part Of this Paper from ttmo 10
Nme
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, 81
Der bottle s. per fozen Ofthe Scandinavian Veg
otabls Pills. 25 cents per box boxes for 81
Principal Office and Salesroom, No East Fourth st.
"a Building from Main St. Cincinnati, o. Laboratory,
Ne Hammond Street. f-7-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
LIST or. lLET.fERs

.,,. LIST OF LETTERS ..,,.,
.ssRsmainipg in the Pest Office at .Woodsfeld
March lsth,s lso2. ssFsE s.s,ss-s.esfsS .ss,E
kas vas.se = ,,eBs,s5 ,raesett .,spaA
n Black, James YSA - Bracy, Miss Ann
.. -i.s.s 'ses, = Fri, Miss Darcss 'a -
a 50 ss-ss5ss, ~ - - n ;ilsf 4i.s tsg., 3sst
Kinds, Mr.. K. D.. ls eirll
.enEe -1t sssss sg.T 80 $3.50 e s-ilT
Jones, Amos B.
-sstf;s-ssz '-4e L 'fits''i'',l' st'''@
80 80 :. 80 Lloyd, James W.. 5, ,.aea
80 siesz sies sss n 5fe ..s;i4ie9T
7.a ts9a MeCan, Eiijahjr. orei'llsai
etfitse tftaf y ~. li'fs1ftFts f.sii
Payne, j.. l..a Is .i.-iea,
raiis aGi "a, {, sai
ar Rosenthal, Henry gaeA
go sres 8 ta29
Slime, Henry = .'s.stir r,.-.s-
w q aFEE
Wisner Mrs. Mary Weaver. Mrs. HANNAH
Fl. FLEMING, P. N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
. 80 . " !

0NEperson writes, her daughter was cured
of fits of nine years standing and st Vitus'
dance of two years. - sft
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
ble
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism Of eight years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills ss'i 5s7a ,75i-,g1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

Attachment +.
F.. A. Lamping against Lemuel Mstcalf
Before JOHN BEARDaORE, j. p,
Washington Township. Monroe County, o.
DN the 5th day of February, s62 said Jus
" tice issued an Order of attachment in the
above action, for the sum of Twenty nine
Dollars and Thirty-three Ceuts, and Cost.
Set for trial goth day of March 1862, at Two
o'clock 2. Al. T. A. LAMPiNG,
Feb. l9, lS62--3w f-. Plaintiff
= -at 70 .4sgi NOTICE. -
vNHE BOOKS, Notes and Accounts Of F. G.
/ Okey, are in the hands of <. Salisbury for
collection. All persons indebted to said Okey,
will save cost by promptly paying up.
-@9 yes JOHN OKEY, Assignee.
Woodsfeld; Feb. 10, 1862 --3mpd tgts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
THE RA'pTLESNAKE q

THE REBEL PRIvATHER. TALE' OF THE
Pre-. esr TINE. By Ned Bsntline- 1t is the
greatest Nove.stt. 4iice the days of Marryatt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

"THAT STANDARD SHEET"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

Our story, iaitistsry of the New Year, is 8
spi.ndii national Romance, commencing in
the NEW YORK MRR> Dry of Saturday, January
4,h, 1852, aud entitled s4s ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
QUEENSWslARE

to which they invite the attention Of Msr-
Oh ants visiting the City. ..s-e..s.s, sjIot
March 5, 1s62.-6m. ~ .,,is..g.ss.. r.. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19
= Legal Notice.

March IS, 1862 -4w. si4,oo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-03-19

. SHtFfU, M. 2. q.
Marc II. 1862 1850. $
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

Tue BATTLE OF FAIR OAKs.-lt seems pro-
bable that when all reports are in, the loss IN
the battles of last Saturday and Sunday will
prove to haye been even more serious than
was supposed. Two thousand OF our wound
ed soldiers are said to have arrived from the
battlefield, and as many more are yet to
come. The Herald correspondent estimates
our killed at 500
The loss OF guns in Casey's division, we
infer was total. None Of the correspondents
speak positively Of their recapturc, and one
asserts that they were taken at once to Rich
m0nd. Their number is variOusly stated,
from eight to nineteen the rebels claim to
have taken three full batteries, and probably
the latter number Is nearest the truth.
The correspondent Of the Herald states the
force of Casey's division which was first at
tucked at not more than 6000 effective men.
The rebel force under Longstreet that made
the attack is estimated at $4,000 Of the best
troops in the rebel army. All state directly
or by implication that Casey's troops stood
the attack two or three hours, when they
were utterly broken up and fell behind Gen.
Coueh's line. They were nearly all new re-
giments. Three of them, the 92i and Goth
and 9sth New York were from Plattsburgh,
Malone and Potsdam, n. Y.
The fighting of Saturday was most severe
and the heaviest losses occurred on that daY.
On Sunday after \. NJ. there was little
fighting. ana the rebels held the ground they
had gained the day before.
On Monday our troops Iashcd forward,
exchanging fire with the enemy, but meeting
little resistance until they had recovered all
the ground lost on Saturday.
We do not sec any mention made Of
Brooks brigade it is evident that the Yer
monters were not in the fight.
The rebels left a large number Of arms en-
the field and carried of but little from our
camps occupied by them on Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.
AurRSoov, June iih

ATEEsoov, June ith.
Tho motion that when the Council adjourn it be
to the 2lst Of October next was adopted after a
briei discussion, in the course Of which Mr.. Mar
tin expressed the opinion that the council might
adjourn sirs Dc this week without any dctriment
70 the interests Of the state.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted
BY Mr.. Dorr, That the President request some
clergyman O; this village . oPcn the morning
session with prayer.
By Mr. Hard, providing for the appointment Of
a Committee Of three, 10 inquire into the expedi-
ency Of so amending the constitution % this state,
as to enlarge the term Of olice Of State Senators
and Representative; 10 require less frequent ses
sions of the Legislature, smaller number Of Re-
presentatives, and to secure equality among the
people in the basis Of representation
BY Mr.. Edwards, providing for committee OF
three TO inquire into the eXPcdiency Of abolishlns
the Office Of side Judge in the County Curt
BY Mr.. Cahoon, that committee Of three he
appointed to consider and report the expedlcucy
of abolisninc the Council OF CcnsoTs and impo:-
ing their duties on the Legislature, and to report
vhat alterations Of the Constitution are necessary
to meet the change.
Ry Mr., Rand, that the State Treasurer be rc-
quested 70 furnish this Council, az the commence
ment Of its adjourned session, a statement Of
balances due from all officers who, by virtue Of
their Offices, are required TO account to him for
balances in their hands belonging to the State, the
time when such balances accrued, and the names
Of such delinquents.
By MIR. EDWARDS, directing the sec otary TO
furnish one copy OF the proceedings Of the Council
to each newspaper in the state, and six copies TO
each Councillor.
By Mr. Goodhuo, providing for cunmttee o!
three to consider the oxpediency Of so amending
the constitution TO provide Tor holding the ses-
sions Of the General Assembly of this state on the
first Wednesday Of January In each year.
BY Mr.. Rand, instructing the Secretary 10 make
up the debentures Of the Council
The standing committees were announced by
the President, as follows
Com. on The P0irds Of The oHsiifHii9H; ;-Messrs
Edwards Of New Orleans, Dorr Of Rutland, Prem
tiSs Of Washington.
Legislature Commute; ;-Mossrs Martin Of Or
ance Rand Of Franklin, Cah0on Of Caledonia
Erscutive CoHtmifes; ;-Messrs Necdham Of Ad-
olson. Goodhuo Of Windham, Bingham Of
Lamoille.
Commute on Tarcs and ErpeHd'fwrs; ;-Messrs
Hard Of G aittenden, Reynolds Of Grand Isle,
{ hurchill Of Windsor.
Ii is the duty of these committees respectively
TO inquire whether the constitution has been pre-
served inviolate during the last seven years;
whether the Leg stature and Executive have per-
formed T. cir duties, or assumed unlawful powers,
and if the public taxes have been levied and col
lected and in what Ranner the public money Ias
been disposed Of Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

I No. lie wore bran-new suit of superfnC
Saxony cloth, and gold watch-guard com
municated with his vest pocket. AS far as
equipment went, he was IN all respects the
gentleman. And in the heart besides-in the
heart besides.
" beg your pardon, Miss, for intrudinG
upon you, nc said, bashlully, =" am come
to SPEAK to you about educating my
children.
Lucy bowel. She thought she had mis-
understood him.
IL am cJme into large fortune lately Miss,
4 very large fortune, a matter OF thousand
year. knew no more of it three months
ago. bless you, than the man in the moon
and think, and my wife thinks, that our
girls ought to be educated
"Certainly,' said Lucy, ydcantly. She
thought she was dreaming.
"And so we have agreed if you would come
and live with us--we live in a fine house now
and be one Of ourselves and teach the chill
dren, we thought We should take it very kind
Of You
Yes, assentcd Lucy, mechanically, for
she WAS not a whit nearer waking.
"And if you would think two hundred
pounds year, and room OF your own,
enough, it's yours tomorrow, and tnat Is all
about it.
The speaker, in the excitement ofhavIng
accomplished his errand, clapped his hat on
his head, and brcathed freely. But he re-
collected himself, and took his hat of again.
" You wish me to be goyerness Of your
children. Do | understand you Alright p
said Lucy, only hall conscious that the scene
was real
=. Yes. Miss. II you please; and if two
hundred pounds d year would satisfy you,
why, IT. done, and that's just where it
Is.
II thank Cod - cried Lucy bursting into
tears. She was wide awake and understood
all now
1t was all tfuc-thdt was the best Of it
The man had really inherited large fortune,
left him by some relative hitherto unhcard
of. And was not his early thought about
the govcrncss, who gave him a good word
every morning, ard inquired after Billy. VITO
was scalded Yes; for he had heard OF her
mothers death, and the proud consciousness
of being able to confer benefit on an or
phan girl clatcd his heart as much as the
possession Of a thousand pounds per annum.
Lacy, of course, would not consent TO re-
ceiyc the salary be had named. How it was
finally settled, this chroncler knows not
but Lucy dwclls with the quondAm toll
keeper, and looks happy-perIectly happy.
! small white stone tas been erected at
er mothers grave. You may see it, il you
will walk ior the purpose to Ahney Pafk
Jcmetery, Stokc-Newinston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

On Mr.. Hard's Resolution. .-Messrs. Hard,
Prcntiss, Goodhue.
On Mr. Edwards Resolution, ,-Messrs. Ed
wards, Reynolds, Martin.
On Mr.. Gcodhue's Res0lutiOn,-Mcssrs.
Go0dhue, Rand, Churchill.
On Mr.. Cahoon's ResOlutiOn,-Messrs.
CahOOn. Needham, DOrr.
Mr.. Dorr offered a resolution that the
Council Of Cersors limit its action in pro-
posed alterations Of the Constitution, - fol-
lows:
Ist. To proposition 10 abolish the Council Of
Censors, and recommend some more expeditions
and economical way by which changes in the or
ganic laws Of the State may be accomplished whcn
necessary.
"a. To a proposition f5r Biennial Sessions Of
the Legislature and the necessary changes Of the
Constitution to harmonic with such alterations.
On motion Of Mr. Dorr, laid upon the Ia
bic and made the special order for the 2lst
Of October next.
THURSDAY, June >, \. NJ.
The Council convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
The journal was read by the Secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Martin adjourned to
October 2lst next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

WHERE HAVE THEY CONE TO?-Mr Thomas
Harrington. the Mayors Clerk Of COrinth
SAYS they have divided into three armies
one Of them gone to Grand Junction, one to
Holly Springs, and one to Columbus. Grand
Junction is distant forty one miles from
Corinth, and ffty-two miles from Memphis
the junction of the Mississippi Central and
Mobile and Charleston railroads. Holly
Springs is thirty-fve miles from Grand June
tion, on the Mississippi Central. The troops
from this place took the state road-only
their baggage went by rail. The distance is
not more than fifty miles across the country.
Columbus is about hundred miles South OF
Corinth, near the Alabama border, on a
branch of the Mobile and Ohio rail road
The largest number have gone to the latter
point. Their retreat from there will be into
Alabama.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

act (; and some papers Of more humane and
christian instincts, (so deadly have been the
spells which slavery has cast over the minds
of men), seem to think there was no help
for it, because, iorsOoth, there is law Of
Of the STATE Of North Carolina against teach
ing negroes to read and what, say they,
can Congress, or the President, or the Army
do against that ?
Even the New York Commercial in its far
thcr remarks on the case, speaks of the 'sad
necessity which, IN the fulflment of 4 strict
duty, makes him (the Prcsldent) the apPar-
ent supporter Of a code 50 revolving to his
ideas of right'-this too, even while it as
serts, and no doubt truly, that "all the spe-
cial propasandists of slavery, 10 man, are
che dctire agents of treason and The cqcmies OF
the Union
But are all the laws of North Carolina 50
eagerly enforced Have none fallen into
abeyance at any time, and especially at this
time? There are laws against profane swear
ing in many Of the States,-and quite likely
in North Carolina. Is Gov. Stanley enforc-
iug the penalty for swearing throughout the
State, and in Gen. Blrnsidc's army in par
ticular? II not, why need an inhuman and
unchrlstian enactment receive 20 much more
respect than one which was mado to aid the
cause of morality and dcccncy. Well does
the apostle say-"the letter killcth but the
spIrit giveth life
Since the above was written VIC are glad
to sec the following in the Washington cor
respondenco Of the y. Y. Tribune Il will
be cheering to find one order revoked in the
interest Of Freedom:
"The Rev. Or. Tying of New York, and Staph-
en- Caldwell Of Philadelphia, representing; the
Freedmen,s Associations Of those cities, waited
upon Secretary stanton, 10 inquire into the
thority under which Gov. Stanley issued his order
closing the oolorod schools in NortA Carolina
Secretary Stanton showed them his instructions
to Gov. Stanley, which contain not a word direct
ing him to enforce the local laws Of North Caro-
lima.
Secretary Stanton also said that he would not
remain one hour a member Of an administration
which sanctions such proceedings as that 4 Gov. |
Stanley, and read his visitors the letter which he
had just written that functionary after consulta-
tion with the President in which be was directed
to revoke the obnoxious order, and to allow tho |
schools to so on as heretofore.
The Commissions and instructions 20 Goveruors |
Stanley and Andy johnson were to-day sent in 70 |
the Senate in response 10 Senator summers rcsolu-
tiou OF inquiry. The Commissions simply consti-
tute them Military Governors Of their respective
States to keep the peace and maintain the Nation.
al power. Thcir instructions are in very general /
terms. Not word in either about enforcing To- !
cal law
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. d. CULVER, Of Brooklyn, has
been appointed U. S. Minister to Venezuela.
The remains Of MAJ. JoHN E. KELLEY, Of
the Goth Reg't y. IS. ", reached Platts-
burgh by Express on the 4th, and
and were received and conveyed with fitting
respect, 10 St. Johns (R. C.) Church. \
meeting Of the citizens Of Plattsbnrgh was
held and arrangements made for propsr cer-
emonies to show the respect due to the rank
and personal worth Of Maj. Kelley, at the
funeral Saturday. Ma. Kelly received six balls
IN his head and body, at the battle of Fair
Oaks. lie had been soldier from his youth
in the regular army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

MAsJNic.-At the Annual communication
Of the Washington Ledge No. 5' held It
Mason's Hall, June 18th, 1862. the following
officers were elected
Master W.-Chas, W. WOOdhou e.
SENIOR Wdrden-LOuis Follett.
JUNIOR WdrdeR-A. F. Style.
IreqSrer-Dan Lyon.
Secrefary-Fred. I. Hill.
Senior Deacon &. W. WiDgate.
Junior Dedcon-Edward \. Jewett.
Ma, ShGI-Geo W Beckwith.
Saoards-Wm. BrinsInald, n. Bowker.
Iy'er-Nathaniel BOwker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13
PARsoN BROwNLOw COMING TO
VERMONT.

We are glad to be able to state that it is
the desire Of Parson Brownlow Of Tennessee,
to visit Vermont and address the people Of
Burlington and one or two of the principal
places, before long, and that it is probable
that his arrangements will be made to secure
that object during the latter part Of the
present month. Further and more positive
announcements will be made in due season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

\ JOLLY Coon DFIGHr.-Capt. Bailey, who
was second in command under Farragut at
the battle of New Orleans, was called upon
for dinner speech at the Astor House, a
few days since =" Gentlemen" said he, as
he nervously twisted his napkin into hard
rope, and hesitated between his words, g
don't claim any more than my share We
don't any of us-we all want what belongs
10 us, and no more. Farragat, he-he
planned it all out. All We had to do was 10
obey his orders; that's just what we did
As to the particulars, the way it was-was,
well, we had jolly good fight ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

Special dispatches from the Memphis 40
tilla dated June 4th say the bombardment Oi
Fort Wright commenced early Tuesday
morning, and continued all day, elieiting a
brisk eannonade from the enemy. The
shells Of the later were quite accurately
thrown, but failed to do any damage. At 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening, three Federal rams
went down to reconnoitre and were fired on
several times after passing Craig Head Point,
but all returned uninjured. Subsequently
the rebel boat JEFF. Thompson came around
the point, but being fired upon BY the Mound
City and Cairo, returned. One shot from
the former is said to have taken effect in the
wheel house Of the rebel boat. On Monday
a party Of our scouts captured the mate and
six seamen of the rebel gunboat Beauregard.
nearly opposite Fulton. Ihey made little
resistance. The bOmbardment of the Fort
commenced again on the morning Of the 4th. :.
and was going on at the time the steamer
left. The rebels reply occasionally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-13

SroNEwALL JAcKsoS's EscAPE.-We re-
grct to sec that the Rebel General jackson
with the greater part, if not all Of his
force, has escaped from the triangle of Cen
erals we had hoped would entangle him,
viz: Fremont from over the Mountains,
Shields from the Shenandoah, 4 and Banks
from the Potomac-and the deeper is the re
gret, because the pursuit of him has upset
and endangered other great movements.
jackson, Monday night, was at Newman
ket, Shenandoah county, and was rapidly
making his way to the StauntOn railroad.
whence he can ''skedaddle" by steam-and
so we have lost him, and probably our pris-
oners, whom he had with him.
To recover the Valley, McDOwell's corps,
intended for Richmond, with the addition of
Shields, was on Sunday week, as is known,
diverted in part from that destination. but
the diversion has amodnted to nothing.