davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

Late Agent of U. Patent Office Wa sning,uR un.i,t
the Act OF 1897
90 oCate street. opposite kilby ST., Boston.
FfER an extensive practice of upwards of twenv
years, continues 90 Patents the United States
-aso IN Great Britain, France, other foregn ccuD
res. GaVeats. SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments and all Pa
'ets or drawings for Patents, executed ON liberal terms
tna WIN despatch. Researches made into American o
f"regn Works. odeermine the validity or utility of Pa
gus o. "rlhVehllons legalor other advcerendeIed
III hatteFs oucnihg the same. Copies of the claims
my Patent furnished by renting One Dollar Assign
hents recorded al Washington.
me Agency is not only the largest in New Eng!a
VI. thtough II inventors have adv "nt ages Cor
ehts, OF ascenaning the patentab ility of invenio
msufpassedby if not UNNECESSARILY eriorto anywh
an De o1ered them elsewhere. The testimonials he
nve en-, prove that none is MORE SUCC ESSFUL Att
"a , LENT OEFiCE than the subscriber and SUCCE
- rHE BEST PROOF OF ADVANT AGES AND ABB
III! he would add that he has abundan reason obeie
ana can prove, that at other Office the kind arc
cnarges Tor professional services mo derate. T he
Wehse pfactlce or the subscriber dur az twenty We
past, has enabled him to accumulate All conctio
specifications and official decisions relative pa,ents
me Sc besides his extenS,vc library legal mechan
cal works, aud n accounts of patents santed in the
United states aad Europe render him able beyond ques
t!on. to otter superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity OF journey to Washington, procure
patent, and the usual great delay there here
Inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable 4td
cesVri practitioners with whom have had official inter
course.
CIAS. MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring nv entors that they
cannot EMPLOY person competent and fnstwnlny
ana more capable of putting their applications in FORT
to secure for them early and favorable consider
| at the Patent Office. EDMOND BURKE"
| Late Commissioner of Pateu;s.
" 'lr. r. II, Eddy has made for THl!!IEFN appii
cHionS on all but one of which patents have oeen gran:
ed, and that one is now pending. Such unmistaka bic
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads tc
recommend al! inventors to appiy to hn to procure teH
patents, they MAY be OF having the fahfu
attention bestowed or their and at reasonable
charges. JOHN TtGGART."
EubScihel
large practice, made, twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which de
cided in his favor, by the Commissioner Of Patents.
r. Fl. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861. 30fvl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

var VIII probably report tomorrow the respI,
" NJ. ia ''r authorizations upoa the causes of the
Fredericksburg disaster. Wv
Ine report ct Gen. Burnside anticipates the
presented iacts The CJmmittee hnd in refer
ence 10 pontooo bridges that there was a mis-
understanding between the government and its
t5e'iS' Inc report IN full will be teIegraphed
70 you as soon rs possible.
49,: mere IS much JOY at the War Department
, u, morning over the news from North Carolina
Mt' o'anton says that it is one of the to al
thlsgs Of the war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
CAMRRIDGM MARKET, Dee. II

AT Market 1886 Cattle, about---Eeevcs and-s,orce
consisting Of Working Oxen. Milc! Cows aud one, two
and threey9ars old.
Prices Observation-Disclosures sG,25 too s0 Grst sualh
IS 90 to $G,25 "a $500 80, S,15
Working Oxen-S5O to 100
Cows aud Ca,ves-S22 to so.
Yearings- 5000 to 10000.
Two years od-Sl3 to IS.
Tn ee years. Id-S1S to 25.
SHEEP and Lapbs2l53 1T market-PreeG in lots, 81 81
to GO each Extra, $500 to 415
Spring Lambs-3,OJ to So
Hdes-7 to lie pr ID.
Talow-- IA to : 3-ic pr ID.
Veal CalYes-4 TO l-2c pr ID
afSkns-S to &c pr ID.
Pelts--l 90 to l,25 each.
Remarks-rhe number Of cattle ess AM therJ were
fewer sheep this week. The n'st quality Of beef sold
last week cumm1 stock fro 25 to 80 cts. per cwt.
lower. Sheep sold same a, last week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
Che IEarkct8.
MONTPELIER MARKER. December y,

PS'YSToss-Euter, IS to 20. Cheese, 10 to II; Lard
Il. Ta1ow, II. Dried Apple to8. Eggs, Il cents
Potatoes, b toss Beans, 800. Maple Sugar to
10. Peas, $l,o0 to 1.25.
onoAS-$t90. Apples-$l, 80 to , 90 per Dbl.
FLor"- Snperfne, So % Extra go Extra Family, 25
Double Extra 600 to 600 Superior, $50.
GRAN ASD HAv.-Corn, . 50 c&ts 70 to 49, Hcrdsgros
seed, ol0o 2jJ per brshe Cover, 10 Il per pound
Hay, $3.50 $40 per rye, 65 to 70.
MisoEiLASEoJS-Dry and green hard wood, 225 to 25t
Shingles, $1,20 to i,jo. Wooi-common 40 45. Bark
$50 per cord. Mails $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
NOTICE..

7 PROPOSE TO sell at Public Auction the VAN Ness
| Etp recpnliy ACQUIRED by the State from H. NJ.
Fra.sur = on the 17tn " Of January 1854, at III
ELL 4 H.. at the AMERICAN HOTEL, in Burlington
mics. sooner d.s os e Thus f.rm IS situated GA
u 'e ,,y.r ,w n,I and Il half from the village OF
,,o, and contains $50 acres, OF intervalG woo'
a"5mnIlgd Ihi.fa was the prop-r o. -. y "a
az uP'l , which ne resided At the time OF ms de-
Nleo, - - ~ d,t,ls Ethan Allen Marble quarry is up
cr",' as'ession viii BE- given April Is iSGt
on IT, l''' LEVI UNDERSTOOD,
Sfats agent.
r. ,sh 1882 dec22 w:}d&w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

CAIRO, Dec. %.
40 eve witness OF the taxing OF Trenton,
ars Col. Hay was in command OF 200 men,
alll Of whom were sick, and the main g-.rrlson
bal been sent to Jackson, as that place antlc-
Pt,5l a rebel attack IL was, however, only a
hnt to draw our troows from Trenton. When
@. Fly heard OF the rebel approach to the
Alter place. he made breastworks OF cotton
oll,' around the depot. The rebels attacked
am with three pieces of artillery.
Inr.y rounls we're Fl ei when the Federas
surrendered. During the diminishing several
hIts were empted On Friday Col. Taylor
with CJl, Hlwkiu,' Tennessee regiment went
"a Ire onnOssance to Leying ton, Tenn, where
they met large rebel crvalry force. and were
o41y cltup, and number OF them captured
o. Hawkins escaped, but reached Trenton 10
Vine to be captured there.
D'er Station, this side of Trenton. was evac
uO:ed yesterday morning. At Ruthef's ford
there vas skIrmishins yesterday afternoon. The
rO's we've commanded by Gen. Black.
zen. Davis started from Columbus this morn
nswlth large force to drive Or capture TIT
'c.es. Gen. Sherman division embarked or
Transports at Memphis on Saturday. Then
Destination is either Vicksburgh or a flank
nogemens On the rebels at Grenada, in which
Hcn!ty they have concentrated largo force.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
ARMY Es0rscs.

IN. s,,r,r will he at Rurnham's Hotel on ihnrs-
d,v Friay and SATURDAY, Jan 2and ., TO pu nd
chase horses LOT ' V. II. COVELL.
upwards
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
BOsTNN . Dec. %.

~, BosToN, Dec %.
Inc lf0oefer states odtorlaly, the abov.
Sood news, VIC hope relates to a further success,
Vi The federal troops, but possibly to the Knstor
success as We have received no news Of anothe,
victory at2 p. Nj
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
NV YORK, Dee. %.

Two squedrons Of the Banks expedition are
reported % hive passed KY West, one OF SIX
%e'mers, on 'ha 9th inst, and the other, o.
Sven steamers, on the l0th, all loaded with
nJPs,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

SurDeD, c. H., DIS. - Scouting parties
a''e gi.,t'I Brlntylle, CJl!ett's S:aIon, and
'.&n to the Rspplhaaoock at KelleySvllle'
"u,nt meeting rebel cavalry IN the interve-
@a5 cDunry, ~ K-Iieysyllle some firing
A.os' the river took place with rebel pickles,
without harm to either party
There is nothing from the front.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23

Nh>uNGroS, Dec. 23,-2 p. NJ. The Con
6''s@o1a commttoc upon the conduct oil the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-23
american & Fore5gaa Patents
T.. Il. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF P.8J'EN1,S,

Late Agent of U. Patent Office Wa shinE,on, und,
the Act OF 1887,
20 state street. opposite Kilby ST., Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Engagement near wiIliamsburs
Washington, May

F.. Washington, May 6.
The Pacific Railroad bill was passed by
thirty majority.
Official dispatches received here Indicate
that the enemy are in large force and strong
ly entrenched near Williamsburg, and that
they intend to dispute at every point the fur
ther passage ofour army.
There had been some brisk fighting in
which Gen. Hancock had taken two redoubts,
and repulsed Early's rebel brigade by
brilliant bayonet charge.
In this engagement Hancock's forces are
said to have killed two rebel Colonels, two
Lieut.. Colonels, captured one Colonel and
$50 prisoners.
Mcclellan highly compliments Gen, Han
cocks conduct.
At the time Of sending Of dispatches, our
loss was not known, but was supposed to be
considerable in proportion to the extent OF
the engagement, as the fighting was severe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Capture OF the Chief Of Kngtneers Of
Con. J0hnsOa's Ssa6.
BALTIMoQR, May 6.


Among the prisoners taken at Yorktown,
is the Chief of Engineers of Gen. Johnson's
staff, who states that the whole rebel army at
Yorktown amounted to $4,000 men. He
gives most deplorable account OF the condi-
ton Of the army, and says that they will be
unabled to make stand anywhere this side
OF Richmond. The retreat commenced be-
fore day light on Saturday morning, and he
doubts not that the advance was twenty miles
distant at the time the last aim was fired from
Yorktown ON Sunday morning. General
McClollen sgnalled the five gun boats lying
below Yorktown of the fact of the evacaa-
ton with instructions to proceed up the
river to West Point and remove all the OBJ
structions in their way. Qnite fleet of
steamers and vessels were discovered in the
distance, and a pursuit was commenced, re-
sulting in the capture Of some of them,
whilst others were run ashore and fired by
those on board who escaped to the woods
1t is said that by three o'clock in the P. NJ,
the gun boats had reached West Poiut at the
head of navigation, nearly thirty miles above
Yorktown, frequently shelling parties along
the shore, and fanking that portion of the
retreating army that we're moving towards
West Point to take the railroad to Rich
mond. Immediately in the wake of the gun
boats followed a long line of river steamers
loaded with troops carrying Gen. Franklins
Division with from 10000 to 10000 men.
These troops reached Yorktown during the
afternoon, and were stopped there to wait in
telligence from the gun boats. II is propos-
ed to land them at West Point if the report
of the gun boats is favorable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
RUTLAND. VT THURSDAY MORNING. MAY s. 1862

her bosom not less than $4,000 disciplin-
ed troops, aud have commanded the au-
thoIities to haul down the Confederate
flag
Sailing through miles of the heaviest
artillery, it does not appear that so much
as a single shot was fired at these two
little steamers. On the contrary, every
thing seems to have been prepared be-
forehand for their quiet reception. The
troops were Immediately withdrawn lest
they might feel disposed to demur, all the
defenses on the lake were dismantled, the
guns were thrown down without being in
jured, the steamboats, that could have got
ten up steam in an hour and been off
were burned, and the defenders were
drawn off to distant point.
Never since the world began was there
such transaction--so extremely dark, so
mysterious, so altogether unaccountable.
Terrible suspicious are afoat, but we
hold it best not to give voice to them uu-
til something more definite shall have
reached us"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

their crews. The large number of per-
sons known as contrabands focking to
the protection of the United States flag
affords an opportunity to provide in every
department of ship, especially for boats
crews, acclimated labor. The Flag Off.
eers are required to obtain the services of
these persons for the country by enlisting
them in the navy, with their consent, rat
ing them as boys, at $S, 50 and $40 per
month, and one ration. Let a monthly
return he made of the number OF this class
of persons employed on each vessel under
your command. | am, respectfully, your
obedient servant.
GIDEON WELLEs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Gen. POpe's Army Reported TO he i'm
Possession OF COrinth.
Chicago, May 6

chicago, May 3.
A special dispatch to the Journal from
Paducah, May 9th, says jeff Thompson is in
Western Kentucky with 1000 cavalry. He
came across company of Curtiss' Nebraska
horse yesterday, near Dresden, and scattered
them in every direction. No loss Of life.
Quite an excitement exists in this county
in relation to this raid OF Jeff's.
A report is current here that Gen. Pope's
army occupied Corinth on Sunday. Only
few rebel reg ginents were posted in front who
are said to have been taken prisoners.
A special to the Times from Cairo, 6th.
says: .-
The steamer Ed Walsh reached here this
morning from Pittsburg Landing. The ar
my had advanced from the river, but nothing
was known of its movements.
A drizzling rain was falling, which had
continued twenty-four hours without inter-
mission.
report is generally believed that Cor
inth was evacuated last week, and that our
troops are now in full possession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Dispatch from Gen. McCle1lon.i
Blvouac in front of Williamsburg, :


To Hon. Z. M. Stanton, Sec. Of War.
After arranging for movements up the
York River, / was urgently sent for here.
find Gen. Joe johnson in front of me IN
strong force, probably greater good deal
than my own. rs -AAE
Gen. Hancock has taken two redoubts and
repulsed Early's rebel brigade by real
charge with the bayonet, taking one Colonel
and one hun dred and fifty prisoners, and
killing at least two Colonels and many pri-
Yates. His conduct was brilliant in the ex-
treme.
lido not know our exact loss, but fear that
Gen. Hooker has lost considerable on our
left.
learn from prisoners taken, that the reb-
els intend disputing every step to Richmond.
shall run the risk of at least holding them
in check here, while resume the original
plan. My entire force is undoubtedly con-
siderably inferior to that of the rebels, who
will fight we'll, but will do all | can with
the force at my disposal.
tG. B. MCCLELLAN, II
Major General
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

E The latest intelligence from Fort
Wright shows that the rebels have procu-
red large mortar, but it seems it will
not carry shell more than mile and a
half. There are now 5000 rebels in the
fort; but two regiments are ordered away
to reinforce Beauregard, and Villipique
says the fort must fall through interfer-
ence with his forces and with his plans
There is also a mutinous feeling in the
camp. The correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Times says
"There are seven gunboats opposite
the fort, but they are no match for ours,
and described as / have heretofore men,
toned. The McRae is the strongest, and
was formerly Spanish SLAYER, and sold
about fifteen months ago at New Orleans
for $4,000. She has a great deal of
power and sharp concealed prov, and
being very swift, might do our boats a
good deal of damage by running into
them, but not otherwise-and it is proba-
BILE she would be so riddled with shot be-
fore she could reach one of them as to be
quite innocuous.
Fugitives from Memphis say that ve-
ry large and strong gunboat, carrying 20
guns, was nearly finished at that point,
and would prove very formidable antag-
onist even for the Benton, as she is partly
covered with railway iron, and is far su-
perior to anything yet built by the rebels
on the Mississippi"
Refugees from Memphis state that
the price of provisions there is very high
that no business whatever is doing, an(
the state of affairs there renders the city
the most undesirable of all places to live
in.
The refugees state that six thousand Of
Price and Van Dorn's men passed thro
Memphis eight days ago en- route to Cor
inth. They were loudly cheered by {
few of the rebels, but their general recep
ton was cold and cherries.
Gen. Prentiss and his fellow prisoner
were well and even warmly received a
| Memphis, and mary OF the men and wo
! men of the place did everything in thel
power to make them comfortable, supply
ing them freely with such little luxurie
as soldiers need. These persons wer
regarded as Union sympathizers, an
doubtless were such.
A large crowd gathered about the de
pot when they were leaving, and rebe
Colonel asked the General for what h
was fighting.
"At first I fought for the Union as
was. Afterward fought for the Unio
as it shall and will be-" was the answer
which was cheered by number of thos
standing near.
Turning to the crowd, Prentiss remarl
ed to the officers: "These are all 10y
citizens, and if they are needed will he
us to put down this wicked rebellion"
Just then the cars moved off, and it
said the National captives will be taken
Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

The mcstt brilliant prize offered by a
ltional committee in praise of human
/ nvery would not be able to draw forth a
| gle stanza from any man capable of
riting true poetry.
Philosophical defences of slavery can
! purchased political justifcatlons can
i had at the small price of a small office,
u Christian apologies to order-but,
Rnk God, not one line in praise of sla-
sry could be written by true poet, ii
k wealth of the world we're to be his re-
ard DR. Holland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

The rebel cavalry cut off by the sud-
ZEN advance of Mcdowell upon Freder-
eksburg, have dofed their uniforms and
eSbanded, and are spreading terror thro'
ne few remaining inhabitants this side of
he Rappahannock. In the neighborhood
q Dumfries and Stafford Court House,
ne y citizens are being plundered, not only
Z horses. but of clothing and money, the
narauders watching their opportunity and
sknsacking every house in the absence of
Pc owner, frightening the females with
phreats Of death and other violence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

A QUAKER ToAsT.-This is me and
mine to thee and thine. / wish when thee
and thine come to see me and mine, that
me and mine will treat thee and thine as
kindly as thee and thine have treated me
and mine.
This is new version of the old compli-
ment which runs somewhat after this
wise 81 wish that thee and thy folks
loved me and my folks as well as me and
my folks love thee and thy folks. For
sure there never was folks, since folks
was folks, that ever loved folks half SO
well as me and my folks love thee and
thy folks" p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
The Norfolk Day Book of the 3Oth ult.

The Norfolk Day Book of the 3Oth ult.
has the following article on the capture
of New Orleans, and ON the treachery,
which, it insinuates, has led to it i:
''The telegraph tells this morning the
most deplorable tale ever heard in Amer
ica-or, we believe, in the whole world.
Two contemplate little steamers have
come up to the great city of New Orleans
inhabited by population of two hum
dred thousand souls, defended by miles
and miles Of columbiads and rifled can
non, possessing six floating batteries of
immense Fpower,i and coD tanning within
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

THE REBEL PRIvATEERs.-Ad dispatch
pm Com Dupont announces the arrival at
pr Royal harbor of the rebel steamer lsa-
lla Marley, il charge of prize crew.
ring been captured off St. Jago de Cuba.
\ is deeply laden with Enfield rifles, and 1t
supposed may have some artillery in her
fhold, which has not yet been overhauled.
i Isabella Marley has been one of the
as active and efficient of the rebel prlva-
! rs, and has twice run the blockade when
len with arms. The Nashville, which es-
bed from Beaufort harbor on the advance
|Gen. Burnside's army, having been laden
xh arms at Nassau, was discovered at sea
y pursued by one of our cruisers on the
th, but escaped or account of her speed,
d is now probably off the coast watching
opportunity to enter some harbor. Capt.
smmes and several officers of the Sumter
eently arrived at Southampton. Their
ssel remained at Gibraltar, and was for sale.
bad been found impossible to procure Ell
h coal or mHn willing to work her The
eer of this "Flying na;chman" of the
belion Is evidently at an end.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
,he ! Ntlaaa Aerald.
rRsDAY MORNING, MAY S, 1862.
EMANCIPATION.

The opponents of emancipation declare
4, ,be effect of that measure would be to
.,,up the North with vagrant negroes,
=. niuring the interests of our working
,ses and demoralizing Northern labor.
There is no good ground for such arpre-
r.op. The labor of the blacks is needed
\ required at the South Their home is
kr. and the climate is most congenial for
km. Ifpermitted their freedom, they would
No 10 their own section. This would be
hmr,l as il would be their interest, also.
h. North, too, would be relieved from the
! kgira OF fugitive slaves, now so common-
kgroes who come here to escape oppression
stead of movement Of colored eople from
/. South 10 the NUI'h, the - verse would be
facr. Thousands upon thou ,nds Of the
ro,crioed class, now residents here, would
,moye South, TO settle among tier brethren
i ,somote their mutual welfare In sup
] IT of this conclusion, all can SEE the induce
pfa, for such course, and negroes as well
] white men are apt to be governed by mo.
Ues of self.intere>t. In further .vid ence,
1 have the proceedings of large meeting
fcolored citizens recently held IN Chicago,
/ which they unanimously resolved upon this
Bic ofremoval to the South in case eman-
/ baton was adopted, and freed ON guaran-
u them.
\ h respect to labor interests-not taking in
Nv the claims OF common humanity at all
btre can be no doubt that emancipation
euld ultimately, if not Immediately, be a
4 ssing both TO the North and the South,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
From Port Royal.
NEW YoRK, May s.

New YORK, Mays.
The steamer Ben Deford from Port Royal,
the Sd, has arrived. She brings 63 cabin
passengers, 80 steerage, and number Of re-
fusees from Jacksonville.
The health of the troops is excellent.
"Pon Pom" battery at the junction Of the
Daboo and Pom Pom river was taken by the
oun boat Hall. The rebels 6ed as soon as
She came within three hundred yards of the
battery, leaving two thirty-two Founders, one
loaded. -
Among the passengers are Col: Farms
worth, New York 18th Lieut.. Col. Buckhn,
Sd Rhode Island; Lieut.. Col. Ely, 9Th Conn.
The steamer Bellevidere also from Por.
Royal has arrived
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

-Deserters from the rebels at Yorktown
state that there were 100000 men in the
rebel army on the peninsula, with 400 pieces
of artillery, and that when the order to evac-
uate was made, Gen. Magruder swore that If
they could not whip the federals here, there
was no other place in Virginia where they
would. His men lost control OF themselves,
and vociferously cheered him-demonstra-
ting their cbagrin at being compelled to leave
the place without battle.