davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

oxE of the curious questions which are
debated very solemnly in the London Times
and other English papers is what is called
"the small bird question" viz: is it right
to kill small birds are they not, 10 fact,
the destroyers of no1ious insects, and in
this way providential bsusfactors "A
country parsOn, in a lats number of the
Times, complains that his plum buds were
destroyed by the bullfnchhs and his straw
berries eaten up by the blackbitds; the
raspberries were similarly treated by the
thrushes aud robins, and finally be has
saved but half crop of his best pears In
consequence of the misconduct of these
"little rascals," assisted by an arrival Of
titmousss. The parson whistles to know
whether he can shoot or not. ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
House OF Deleeates.
MONDAY, October IL, 1856.

MONDAY, October IL, 1868.
Prayer by Rev. Thomas COpley, member
from Wayne.
Mr.. VAN mINKLE, from the Committee on
Counties, &C., reported q. bill No. ia,
authorizing the Council of PRrkersburg to
turn Pond Run into the Ohio river, with
out the corporate limits of the said town.
Read FIRST time. p
The House was informed that the Senate
had agreed to the House substitute for the
title of the S. bill No. 81, repeating certain
provisions of the Code relating to slaves
and free negroes, agreed to the appoint
meut of Committee of Conference upon
the Il. bill No. 81, prescribing the manner
of obtaining lawyers license, and passed
the H. bill No. SO, altering the line between
the counties of Raleigh and Mercer; also
that the Senate had insisted on the second
proposition of its fifth aud on its sixth,
seventh and eighth amendments to the II.
bill No. SO, relating to the powers and du'
ties ofcouuties, and passed s. bill No. SO,
fixing the pay of the Sergeant-at.aFms Of
the Senate.
The House insisted on its disagreements
to the foregoing amendments OF the Senate
to 81. bill No. SO, add asked q COMMITTEES
of Conference; and suspended the rule and
passed the Senate bill No. SO
The bill "a. No. ss) for the assessment
of taxes was taken up, aud in the absence
of the Chairman of the Finance Committee,
laid on the table.
The bill "a. No. 1917 authorizing the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals to
take orders of publication in vacation, was
read the second time and laid on the ia
bla.
The bill III. No. 1907 authorizing the
transfer of merchants licenses, was pass
ed through the House, the rule being sus-
pended for the purpose.
The bill "a. No. ll2) relating to q GER
tain lot of land held in trust in Wellsbnrg
for certain purposes, was passed to en-
grossment.
Mr.. Barns called up the Senate bill mo.
25) extending the time for the collection
of taxes in certain counties, and the vote
ordering it to third reading was recopsid-
cred. @ .aae
Mr.. BALLARD offered an amendment re-
moving its application from counties in
the hands of the rebels, when the bill and
amendment were referred the Judiciary
Committee. Ho
Adjourned. ~, IL 81 t5iu-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
ORDNANCs OFPICB,
WlI UEFIEIULIIe
Washington, Oetobsr 7, Il


SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received At this Of
y nee, until (, P. NJ, on the2Sth Of The current
month Of October, for 100000 sets Of infantry &C.
eoutFements, ealibre Ssss, 70 be delivered In the
following quantities, At the undermined aEsenAis,
5000 sets a. the New York Arsenal, Governors
300 sets a. the Tra1ssort Arsenal, Bridssburgh,
so,OOo sets at the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh
5OOOO sets At the St. Louis Arsenal, st. LouIs. No
10000 sets - the q. g. ArmoryI Springfield. Mss
These aecOutTUments are 70 be made In strict con-
formity with the regulation patterns, Uhieh can be
At either Of the aboVe-named aT8anals and they
to be subject t0inspeeton At the arsenal where
Delivered before being received fg the GoToInmsnt;
70 be accepted paid for but such - are aP:
taatheT and al the stock 70 be the bes oak tanned
The shoulder belt will be included in the ST
Deliveries must be made IN lots Of not les than
1000 sets Per week for an contracts Of 10000 sets
under; aud not less than 90 sets per week on AL
contracts for 10000 SETS the ist delivery 70 be
made within fifteen days from date OF Contract
Failure to deliver At specified time will subject the
contractor 70 forfeiture Of the amount 70 b de-
liVered At that time. The aeeOntrsmeuts must be
boxed In the usual manner; the boxes 70 bsehargod
at cost, to be determined By the inspector.
Bidders will state explicitly the arsenal or arse
mails where they pTOpOs to deliver, and the numbel
Of sets they propose to deliver At each place. fol
No BIDS VIII be considered from parties other thar
regular manufacturers ofths article aud such an
known 70 the Department 20 be fally competent e
execute, In their shops, the work proposed for
Zach party obtaining contract will be required q
enter into bonds, with approved suFeties, for It,
The Department reserves to itself the FiEht to re-
iect any or all bids, II not deemed SatisfAetOTy.
Proposals will be addressed TO 4BTigadier General
aud vim be e.dOiSed Proposals. for InfAntFy 40
'O1''' '''-'' GEo. D. RAMSAY,
Brisadier General, Chief OF OEdnAnes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

..lsl t. u a
THERE is an increased demand for gov
eminent securities, aud the more fayorite
descriptions are up to IO7 and los, and
none are below par. A considerable for
eign demand has sprung up for them,
showing new confidence abroad in our sue
cess, and large amounts Rere, sent out by
the steamers of last, week. The sale OF
the $40 government bonds still increases;
it ran up for two or three days last week
ito over million and a quarter day; aud
this, with the weekly receipt of two mil
lions in gold from the customs, a million
and half from the internal tax system,
and the recent 6fty million loan from the
banks, makes the treasury very easy, aud
Mr.. Chase very comfortable. The income
of the government from all these sources.
is fully equal ltosits expenditure, vast as
they are; and there is no longer complaint
from the soldiers, or contractors, or gov
eminent employees of any description for
lack ofprompt pay. The banks that took
thsilast my billion lpan get ia good bar
gain from the government; they Rreito nav
it over in ten equal weakly instalmentss Of
i've millions each, to receive for it the new
legal sender notes bearing ate per cent.
interest and to have interest at six per
cent. ouothe whole amount from thsl time
of the FIRST payment of i've millions, until
a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

the notes are delivered. which will probably
not be for many weeks to come. Uncle
Sam is the golden goose for the hanks, and
they do well to feed her generously, for
she discounts generous returns.
The New York banks hold ls millions Of
the legal tender notes. and 30 millions
specie, making 40 millions Of ready avail.
able means to meet their demand liabili-
of 1873 millions, of which the deposits are
$1s2, 600. 900, which reeeivetheir power of
accumulation from the large amount of
loans, soc. 442,sT4.
The London Daily NeVs says:-"Very
little business now takes place in the Lon.
don market in. American securities, the
transactions in which have been in former
times on so extensive scale. The fact is
that these securities have been SO largely
absorbed by the Americans themselves that
the constant expectation OF them has left
the London marker denuded of stock, and
this Circumstance renders it now a matter
OF comparative difficulty 10 effect dealings,
The apparently undated confidence of the
Americans in the future of their country,
in spite of the enormous expenditure in
progress, is certainly one of the most re-
markable features of the day" The stocks
will be going back now very soon and 10
large piles; Johnny Bull loves our fat div
dends; and he is already sorry he parted
with them in such hurry in the fear We
were going to the bottom with all on board
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
A1rEhNooE SESSION.

On motion of Mr.. Maxwell the military
bill was laid upon the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Hubbard, the Senate
then proceeded to the election OF Ser
geant-at.Arms, to fill the vacancy OccR-
stoned by the resignation of>Mr. Kyle.
Mr.. BRowA nominated AlPheus B. Ha-
gans, of Preston county. H
Mr.. ATKINSON nominated VIM. n. Berry
hill, of Ohio county.
Mr. RoLLYsoH nominated Rev. James I.
West, of Wetzel county,
First 6atIOt-Hagaus, 8; West, 5 +; BeF-
ryhiIl, 4.
Second 5alio'-Hagans, g. West ii Ber-
ryhill, 8.
TsF ' lOi wes',s Der.
Mr.. Hagans was declared elected.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
WEsT VIRarN1A IEaIsLATURE.
Senate. -,
MONDAY. October IL, l600.

MONDAY, October II, 1900.
The Senate was opened With prayer by
the Rev. James 7. West, Of Wetzell coon-
~. M, -
Leave of absence was granted TO Ehery
R. Hall, the Clerk, on account OF the Ill
ness of his father.
Mr.. MAXWELL, from the committee 70
whom was referred the petition OF MT:
James Clifford, of Clarksburg, reported
that, for reasons set forth in the report' u
is inexpedient to legislate upon the subject
The committee also reported that Is Is
iuexpedient to legislate upon the SUBJECT
of authorizing Judges 20 hold courts at
places other than. the comfy seats Of cer-
tain counties during the rebellion.
The report Of the committee was agreed
to.
Mr.. STEVENSON reported back the House
bill declaring the South fork of Fishing
creek a public highway without recommen'
dation. The bill was laid on the table.
The bill to fx the compensation of Ger.
tain officers and clerks was read second
time aud referred.
The Senate bill giving the Circuit Courts
jurisdiction in cases Of masters and sp'
preutices was read a second time and pass
ed TO its euRrossmenI.
Mr.. CARsKADoE called up the House
bill to remove the seat of Justice of Hamp'
shire county temporarily to Piedmont. Th'
bill was read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Bunker the military
bill was taken up and considered.
IA message from the House by Mr.
Lamb, announced the passage of an &C
fixing the pay of the Sergeant-at-Arms o
the Senate.
/ the aasgion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

AvRRY succinct illustration of the state
Ofthe rebel currency Is given by letter
writer, who tells of some conversations
held across the picket lines near the Rapi-
dan; "ons of the rebel artillerymen wis
anxious to know whether soldiers pay
was good for anything now. He was told
thatit would buy thirteen dollars worth Of
goods, the same as ever. 'Well,' said he,
sru tell you what we do With ours. We
tell off the battery into fiVes and play poker
till one man out of iTe Retsths money. i
The winners tell of into fyes again, and 30
at last somebody has enough money 10
treat his friends s..se4ss :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
I'm. Clerl. OF tho House.


We desire to have no controversy With
the Clerk of the House of Delegates over
the mileage question. We are sorry that
he finds himself in disagreeable aud I'M
congenial position as the defender of that
very doubtful transaction. he alone, how
ever, is responsible for the position in
which he stands before the public. Heas-
sumed it voluntarily without cause or pro-
vocation. He was not called into it by any
necessity of his place nor by any allusiou,
insinuation or reference to him, direct or
indirect, in these columns. 0uthe contrary
as he, himself, says he took up the cud-
gels on behalf of the mileage interest dis
iuterestedIy. He complains, in his card
yesterday, that we did not let him cham
pion that interest, and assail us as Editors,
over an assumed name. That is a
liberty we permit to no man in
SO grave a matter. We stand out on the
open ground and responsibility utter our
words. The man who thrusts himself
gratuitously and illegitimately into the
issue and makes it involve considerations
of personal respect, shall not do SO with a
mask on, but shall face, as we ourselves
do, the responsibilities of the position he
assumes. This is the rule, the world over,
with all respectable newspapers. NoEditor
is bound to pub ish a communication, even
from an aggrieved party, that is not re
spectful in its tone, and still less is he
bound to publish such an article from one
who is not aggrieved, but who for reasons
peculiar aud private to himself takes up.
somebody else's quarrel and ohiciously aud
Extensively champions it. The Clerk
should have remembered that it was NO
part of his contract with the House of
Delegates to espouse its responsible
ity to the public, and also. that
that those members of the House who
would not take the mileage and who did
not approve of it had quite as much claim
upon his neutrality as those who did take
it had upon his advocacy.
In our remarks in s aturday article upon
the mileage question, we studiously pass
ed by the ofe nsive tone of the Clerks
article, simply announcing the fact that 1t
emanated from him, and confined our
selves strictly and courteousiy to a consid-
Grafton of his line of argument. But 1t did
not suit him, as it now seems, to be known
to the public as the apologtst of the Nile
age transaction. Hence his precipitatG
abandonment yesterday of any further at
tempts at viudicatiou of that interest and
his strategetical retreat under cover of Q
complaint that we would not let him attack
us in concealment. We can very well i'm
agiue that the Clerk of the House does mo-
regard his position now before the public
with any degree of satisfaction, but at th'
same time he is certainly very conscious
that for whatever there ism it of embar.
assmeut to his feelings he alsne is respon.
sible. We have no desire to do him ipjus,
tice, as he very we'll knOws,ye he must
not undertake to ingratiate himself with
other people at our expense.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
Desirable Residence for Sale

THE resid nee Of Ms Eamusl Neel, sitnatsd %
Il John street, between 6th and 9Th IN Wheeling,
West Va containing eleven rooms, with wAsh and
bath rOomg- Gas and SatSr Throughout the hoes,
Al In complete repair G0d dry cellar under The
whole building.
ne iOt Oats % Gsst On John street., running back
l20 feet 70 vide alley = elevated feet above
the Level Of John street, has dressed stone vail IN
mont suFmOunted with ornamental iron rliling.
Yard hued with shade 60ea. Smoke-hoosa, Btabia
and necessary cut buildings on Prsmi8es-
Possession given In October.
Iho above present1 unsurpassed tndneenonts %
any one seeking = rusidG1ce.
Apply 70 MRS MEL, on premises. ARgll Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
FOR SALE Ar "a BARGAIN

.OHE second hand STRAIN ENGINE. u a..,eyIin
" der, ~ foot stroke. poppet cut %, - foot fIy
Wheelon counter shan, 20 foot In kfsa pipe With
tWO y m double dued tl4 in steam Dollars % fset
long steam dram, wrought Iron itatd pipe bfeech-
Ing and Ate front, al 70 eood wording order; rated
In. cylinder, with hy wheel &C. Ia IKE condition.
that has been dFtyen With the other For pIrticII.
laEs refer to HOBBS TAYLOR CO., Of WhesIing
sop25s 0uSTTNG \ m p
gPlttsbnrs Gazette and OhronieiS co5y q srSo1ut
Of - and charge this once
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
FARMs FOR RENT

WILbreut frOns OF mare years, tie two farms
The olo Known - the eHome FARM adJofninR ~
city % Hhefing, agd the ether ksoEnas ne Is6rsgE
three miles Grom the city II VlhoSiln. iis7 i.rrs
are g well known thafI do not deem . lIiio1Iar
oet5S '''1 ''''' 1sAAo ooFrs I, 4, ,,..,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
oFRIoE COLLECTOR IsTEREAL KEEENUE,
lar DIgTRToF WRlF Va

oFPIoE COLLECTOR INTRREAL REgENUB.1
October sth, 1883
NOTICE 4 hereby given 70 the Taxpayers q
IN Ohio and Marshall counties, that the annual
list for the district has been returned - tg once
including taxes on Incomes Licenses, Carriages,
Billiard Tables and. Plate, and that sid taxes are
now due and payable rms OFFICE within ten II0l
days from this date, (9th OetobeFl II not paid
within that time the penalty, i've per cent On In
comes and ten per cent all others, viii Be added
a. prescribed BY Law.
Once hours for receipt Of money, which must be
United States currency, fFom O'Clock, A. NJ, TO
4P. n.
Deputy Collector J. W Warden will b at Martins
old tavern sta0d In TFiadelphia on Wednesday, the
I4th inst, at West Liberty, at }. W. PselFs, Friday
the 18th, and At Edwards tavern In MoundsVite,
Marshall county, on the Goth, aud AZ Cameron, A
SCISSORS once, on the 92d October.
Parties Who do not meet the Deputy At these ap-
Potntments viii be obliged to make their payments
at this once within the required times.
Deputy Collectors throw Ehout the district WI1 be
careful - report all who violate the RsVUun0 Law
by not using stamps required.
would call the especial attention Of Druggists
and ApotheeaTies 70 section 9th Of amended act,
passed March Sd, 1853, JAS o. ORR,
oetS-l0t Collector lot. Rev. lSt Dist. ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
Public Meeting.

A public meeting of the voters of Sand
Hill, Marshall co., was held Oct. 10th. On
motion, VIM. Worden was called 70 the
chair, and Joseph Marsh appointed SEQ
Rotary.
The object of the meeting was 70 nomi-
nate Union candidates for the offices TO be
filled at the approaching election. The
following candidates were nominated: For
Senator, James Burnley; House Of Dele
gates, Joseph Turner aud Michael Dunn /;
Commissioner of the Revenue, George
Pelley, for upper district.
On motion, this was ordered to be signed
BY the President and Secretary, and pub
lishedin the wheeling IHteltiyeaeer.
WN. WARDEN, President.
Is JosEPR MARSH, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

sRMuEs the pirate Is NOW described
careworn, grey m6ustaehed. grey uniform
ed. 60 years old and teetotaller. :. |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

THn Parisfanl JOKE siidsll. They tell
him he may show himself as much as he
chooses he win never be ..reoognizsd.l .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, eOnsstinr ola too
"A story buiIding With six rooms, situated % tie
vest side % Main street IN North WhesllnE, auI
being the sane properly o. which Mr. Anne Clarke
died seized. a1 WIN. CLARKE
FOB TERMS apply to Henry @. FlashsE, Ohee
Posls..ian gtEen April 1t, Is64 aPtEaf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
Fourth Page.

Interesting reading matter will be found
on the fourth page. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

FIHE MEN OF BATTERY aD,D 1st Va. -L1eht
u ARTILLERY recently exchanged Eill report for
duty % their company Immediately, a. New Creek
West Va. All falling 70 report At once VIII Be- con.
sideEed asdssorterss and treated as such.
-.lfils 1if u JOHN OARIIN, CAPT,
New orsskSR Va, Oct s. 1858. ootS-i9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-13

ITO hold ION u o DO ClTdl, e PARTRIDaE'
4 New Gallery Wholesale and Retail sep35
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10

PRIVATE llOTEL.-Mike has made several I'm
p0Ttant discoveries In his recent raid through the
Southwest. lie says he has just found out VIVA,
"A s'private hoteI'' Is lie has fonnd several OF
them In his travels, and they are certainly very
peculiar Institutions.
He says their belts and gongs make as much
chatter as II there was really something on the ia
BILE To call The public TO, but when gets there
he sees nothing hut empty plates. Presently the
walters will be seen dispensing different articles
Of prOvcnder-pretty generally to the military gen
iemen with the stars and bars their collars, and
when yon ask them to give you 'ss0me o. that
what that t:ler re- got, the waiter will look at yo,
Ejnst as 4 faro dealer does when he ''rahes dow =
your pile, - looks a. If he had ''chawed'' yon and
ihnOcehty says:
s'That's private, sir ="
Then y0n look around to see what else might
sniI your taste, and you see another chap witt,
eggs. You iiink, ''weIl, eggs are common en- 1ngh,
dear kROws.' -, =
..WelI, give rae soma eggs, then.'
~''Dsm private, too, sir. lie gemman fateh 'rm
here and we cook em for him."
''Give me some potatoes, then: suppose
they uoI private" said loud enough 20 atifact
all the eyes around the table
''Yes, massa dems private, too-but can give
you some corn bread an an heres some salt an
here's some corn bread"
"Give me some OF that butter, you black fas
cal, said, aggravated, rs indeed j. should make
anybody feel who was paying eight dollars a day
for board.
swell, massa. clare massa, dats private, too
Here's some salt -
Spying another niger, motionri him to me
thinking wonid slip hribe into his finger, and
possibly get some OF the private dishes. lie cam
reluctantly, and as | extended my hand with IL
promise In il, he stopped and said iii low toue
.'l's private servant, massa.'
This capped the climax and 7 Determined ta
finish my meal of corn dodger and salt, and take
tiIe next train for change Basie HIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-10
4 Coaniei II Alaln DeWoe1 1Ae
Z Civil ma 1ftl1tas1 Gehefltses.

~
Svs-t1-.A .reaas 49, n sse e.,e.-.
Vhbtk ~ Ab1exM ~.s t1ssc6e
Considesal,je sxctseses1S ~ es4ed "a Tsoy
pak. .o~.,. ai.h.... !. s...s ll11Sa s,rA. 3. 40
-s =. : 2 3. 81 ..s. = =,
eou"s g we Mistsy = ~sst ~ hapeN'
cNYns tssusd tY 1Wd3e He4(ok& ~ brhalf af q
man aamed John D. RhndeS. >lheems shas Rhodes
-. : E. 4 - 3 g -. g" 7.
aao oeeA enso.e0 = : cee.sn 3 saon'y ass e
ois enfnstmeHt he receives = ssssent 81 aaH
collector uader the jals tas Ia1 dsslxress Upnu
Sscetvtna this appnissms7t h&eeejned exeuIptsap
irnm the coascripiioa, htst tho Asbi lng 0fscer rc
fAsed To EXEMPT him. The e1o4 Nas carried he
fare Gen. Pillow, who sustal1NI the enFoslius al
deer. Under these eircamsse1ss he voiunte cred
In Capt. I.sss's company, 9E1l. Morrbead'> :
re- glment, though prnfesfina q tiae his unyy
iingness 10 dn -. Thns the - e rested for soas%
time. when, q lew days sthcS Mdse fttzpaitiek X
issuea writ OF hcf~sss ees5sNSN THE instance 81
khodes's counsel. The ".sif 49, served on tap.
I.6ye ahd t'ut. Mofsinad. ~. I4t appeared In
Court with Rlssdes, and u apJ Nag that noi0nrs
Mofehead was too i'll 10 maksses appearance In
Court, bis name was stSickeu 81 81 the suit. fhr
PRISONER was remanded inSo - chsiody of capi.
Love, and the case wasthen &1OurMod uAfif hay
pact two O'Clock In the ailPTN&en.
During the interval beIweenfghe adjousnment at
the Court In The morning and II coUventn9 In tie
evening, Iapa. Brown, Win - Company frous
Coffee, arrived npon the srduA4
h At half past O'ci0ck the cA9esswae called, when
Capt. Love appeared, bat Wno0ut the prisoner
Rhodes, and ma.ie this answNs.os retain 10 lhe
Wsu. Aods ne 0tu uot uaSS Wessscs N MS custody.
The counsel fOf Rhodes, "A ". btafks, moved an
atfacblhene against hove fdr c0Dteinpi in reusin:
% produce khOdos, and tasisted that the holy OF
Hnodes be naomgnt M ihtn CoAus
Tue shefiH, SouhSoiooa, Nte cnmmeRdahle en-
sIey, sninnonea nus pose esssIafas aad proceeded
- TUG quatefs wnsfe the pslone[ MAS held by the
asssAsfy. W aepsnnsn& ~ n 1as infor'nfd
lna. tney Monia n"t stxc MA up ~tss WIS -sfs1
5ouhasa ny armea soiatefe, and the officer OF the
gay, ehptain "afuhsr, informed the sheflh that II
MI attcHiPt W as iauc o taae hnnues the soldiers
would ha ordered 10 fire upon him (,iie sheriff. aud
ms poss., with other acts and threats not
~ 10 mention
Attef als Fesisance oA tie part Of the. military
the shefiit Returned with his posse, ANA reI,.ted
u tue Judge, VINO ordered the sheriff u arrest
Capt. Gardn.r Tor resistance 20 the Sheriff and
contempt of Court. Eni he. too, was protected by
the bayOnets oi his men ana could not be arrested