davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

3d., and 100 tee. Beef at &c. The charters are; q
Brsh bark TO Liverpool, with full cargo Of
Grain, at ID. y GO ID. in bulk and bags; Norwe.
gian bark TO Gloucester with full cargo of Wheat.
at DID,; British brig Of 223 tuns, out to Calf port
and back, at $780, British brig of $50 tuns, 10 .
Gulf port and back, at 81 $50; British brig of 2OS
tuns, to Gulf port and back, at 1890; British
schooner Of 1900 bbls. capacity, to the Spanish
Main and back, at s2,4OO; a bark Of 39I tuns, to
Dsmerara, at e. 500 and port charger and brig Of
300 tuns, out to Demerara, at 81 500. The closing
quotations are: to Lverpool-American, Flour o.,
Wheat 707sd., Corn 6Ia7d., Heavy Goods 2Os.
Foreign, Flour 2Os, Heavy Goods 3Os. 032s. 3D..
To London-Americau, Flour %. 4ld., Wheat 10
I'D, Corn 81 07d., Heavy Goods 22s. Cd. Foreign,
Flour g. %. a3s., Wheat 9la10d., Heavy Goods
30s. a 32s. I'd.
The business of the SubTreasury was: Receipts
$500, 986 36-for Customs sl5S,OOO; Payments,
$780,, Ole Sc; Balance, ll,769,252 81.
In foreign bills there has not been much Conc
to-day. Steringis 1917 al52. Francs 1865.
The following are the earnings Of the Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad Company for the month Of
December:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ioo'1's
Increase. $s3so'
Earnings for first week in January:
1863. SSlNA
...............'''''.''''''''''' Z"oo'
Increase bI4ii
The following are the earnings OF the Cleyelanc
and Pittsburgh Railroad for December, 1867;
..................."..$i9 .9o3 81
WILLS oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12

s'eam'hnp i .sai.a mI va coiu...... esI0
Spanish gold coin. ~"
Steamship Columbia for hassna- a-s3
Steamship hemmoua ior London ,aa mn
American gold coin. ...,.....,."'.''''''' isS'vvs
American silver con.... .'..'.'..'''s'' ~ Ios
Sovefeisns.. "iOSS
Steamship Glasgow, for Liverpool ....,.
American gold bars ..........''''''.'''' NoV'.1e
American gold coin. , so,a.y
Soverelgnss.
English silver coin. oo'us
Total ..s'''.'' . '-"'''N
jan o-s'eane, ps soIS Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
&C.,. - -...........,.,... 3O0Oc
Snsvi.h a nhoans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l97Oo
ro,J R1,,.h ope.n............ ssO7oc
M.Iir, revsed total for the week oi...... 800 ise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-12
THE REBELS WANT MOLE BLOOD
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
ANOTHER SPEECH BY JEFF. DAVIS.
GOV. LETCHERS MESSAGE.
NO EARLY PROSPECT OF PEACE-THE REBELS
HAVE WON EVERY BATTLE, But THERE Mlsi
BE MORE SLAUGHTER.
From The Richmond Diirafeh, jar. b. =,

BE MORE SBhU6HIfh'
From The Richmond Diyateh, Jan. 6. =, ~,
Whenever our armies win battle, we forth~l .n
hear thousand rumors Of approaching peace ouch e inst
are pS1sy we WISH we coad zee any just
believing peace near, but confess we see none
Lincoln by cal for additional and THIS Call was
succeeded In very short time by another 1890 ny ,
whole Ys fes ON nRG msn
three bundled and fifty thousand have 6eeh hsueheiea OF
d e0%a 50 n on 81 nearly nG Of Sess
as deserer sick or otherwise absent rom tne eoV,s 20
una, army and as. thus far the Yankee. feel
ec,y safe home they send it all here And they will
send ali here and sa not be able obtain peace until
we shsll have slaughtered at least half Of it.
1t should be reeoleoted that NONE OF OUR VICTORIES
rHcrGH GLoKIors 10 WHO GAINED THEM HAVE BEEN
pKCsIvE We have struck many hard blows but we have
not yet srphsed amy rendered 90 inefficient that
II cond meet us no There has been no Auteriz no
Jena 10 Waterloo any Of campagns but though our
victories heve been Of Importance to ns they have a
sking he is engaged ia hopeless We must do this before
we can hope peace There to believe that
NAV set II down established tina; the Yankees
rot match for us in the field The ny OF decisive victory
victory producing great immediate resuvctory unni'
taxable convince Yankee mind that there Is hoI
must come bat 1t hes not come yet A., w.
We shall be compelled TO meet the preparations the fa,
KEGS are making the Spring OF that res, assured
they scale Of the most upendous magnitude but
they can be ueu;razed hiset prove that the
present armament can DO nothing suhugae aud we fee
well assured that they viii never raise another OF the same
size But we must fret Of all meet it, and beat it, 10 order
TO do So the slightest relaxation in recruiting our ranks
mus, be allowed IHR CONsCRpToS on A. THOUGH
WE WE'RE ~ THE MOST DESPERATE KXTRENiTlEs we must
have a army in the field nearly possible approaching
that Of the enemy In numbers We inclined TO believe
that this s being done with great .tIicness and regularity
Let be done thoroughly and completely and we shall Ind
n the best and suest obtaining peace. Beat Their
armies thoroughly this Spring and they will soon sue for
Ieace foT il wiling make war only TO be beaeD
A LIBERAL CHURCH.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, of Houston,
Texas have voted pastor the Rev j. T. Cares for
the year. u 40 in cash, beside furnished house, estimated
a 5000.
The EMANCIPATION PR0CLAMAT1oN--fHE
SOUTH LEANS UPON THE BLOOD-sTAINED
SWORD AND DEsPIsEs IT-sLAvERY TO
oltrJ .ST An GOVCQNliFNTS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17

KENTUCKY PREsTIDIGITATIoN-T They
have a new invention in Constitutional
dialectics in Kentucky. 1t is that there
is distinction between the Administra-
ton and the Government, and that they
may be sound supporters of the Govern
ment, while they oppose every act of the
authorities which administer the Govern
ment. Thus man may be a staunch
supporter of authority while he resists the
authorities. 1t rather exceeds the con-
ceit that neutrality, in the peril of the
nation, was much more elevated pitch
of patriotism than fighting for it-an idea
which Governor Robinson, in his mes
sage, dwells on with queer compla cency.
Ingenious as the ambidextrous manipu-
lation is, it is not new. 1t is borrowed
from the conservative principles of Col
Ethan Spike, of the State of Maine, who,
in close canvass which hinged on the
Main Liquor Law, announced himself as
for the Maine Law, but opposed to its
enforcement-Gn Gazette.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
J. S III II HIS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
N NO.8 Second st.
I'm BRAY's BLocKO

CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
~ urment and ht warranted. A stock of
ready made Shirts and Collars always hand, and
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms &C., done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance of the patronage 50
literally bestowed for the past five years
ect22 J. S1ITE-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
IS. E. GILBERT & CO."

CASTLE SOAP, LEMON SYRUP
- Clothes Pins, TotmatO Catsup, Rice, Almonds
English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Candy, figs, raisins
currants, oysters, Holsters, sarines, alum, epson
salts, roll birthstone, sulphur, ,copperas nadder ex-
tract of log wood, indigo cream tartar, coda, bed
cords of all kinds, tobacco of all kinds backing,
batting, nutmegs cigars of all kinds, ginger glass
jars, lanterns and TASKS, mustard, pepper sauce,
matches, pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion
caps fish efal kinds, safety fuse, soaps of all kinds
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, zap
and fancy paper, wrapping paper. envelopes, salt
petre, gum drops, wooden bowls, jujube paste, Gin
namon, british lustre, bonnet boards, ink oil,
nails, sash, glass, allspice, soda, pain killer,
liquorice. Playing Cards, &C., &c.
supply of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale by s. E. Gilbert Co., Nc. i Sycamore,
decl6tF
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
LADIES FURS.

LADIES' FURS.
Having bought our fine
Furs before the unprece-
dented advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers with
as fine setts as ever seen any
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point, cal! at
VAUTIER & MARC0NNIER,
SO Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
COMMISSION HOUSES.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Advancement.

New Arrangement.
'UNHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
i SPECTFULLY announce TO their friends and
PATRONS the public of Evansville and vicinity that
With increased facilities for the transportation of
Freight, Packages,
Money and Valuables,
They solicit a continuance of former favors. Es-
pecial care taken in the collection of Bills DrafS
Notes and the transportation of small and valLa-
BILE packages.
Ali persons wishing TO avail themselves Of tis
facilities of the Express obtain atty desired in
formation in reference TO the routes and details of
She business, at their Office First street. between
Main and Locust.
jy2 CHAS. WENTZ, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
MARBLE WORKS.
DOCTRESS.
The Rebellion Ceased

THE LATE WIDOW OF DR. CowLEs BEGs
i leave to announce to her old friends and pat
rons that she still continues the preparation of the
same successful remedies which were used by the
Old Doctor himself, which won for him practice
at that time unequaled in the West She is now
located two and half miles North of Evansville,
on the Plank Road, near Negley's Mill on Pigeon
Greek. jyll-dIy
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17

lust RECEIVED THE LARGEST, FINEST
,J and most beautiful assortment of Pomades,
Hair Oil, Cologne and Handkerchief Extracts, at
II. j. SCHLAEPFER S
fed2 New Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
MEDICAI..
NEW BOOKS.

NO NAME, by Wilkie Collins
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
AURORA FLOYD.
LES MISEEABIES, by Victor Hugo.
POETS JOURNAL, by Bayard TAYLOR.
COUNTRY LIVING AID COUNTRY THINK
ING.
MIRIAM, by Marian Harland.
TITAN, by Jean Paul
0RLY FARM, by Trollope
DIARY, from March, 1851, to November, 1862
by Gurowski.
BRAITHWAIT'S RETROSPECT, for jan, 1868
HARPER'S, GODEY'S and all the Magazines
for February, at Gan3Ol D0BELL'S.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
I SADDLERY.
REMOVAL.

THE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE RE-
L moved heir Saddlery establishment to the
Corner of Main and Second Street, in the room oe-
copied by Fred. Krone, deceased.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17
a. c.. PU S FL E E J.,

DEALER IN
Foreign & American Fancy Goods,
COMBS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS,
Satchels, Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods,
GAMES, YANKEE NOTIONS,
Ladies' Baskets, Childrens Cabs, sc.
No. 20, Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
dec23
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-17

GALL ON II. J. SCHLAEPFER, DRUGGIST,
" corner Main and Second Street if you wish TO
see a fine stock of Fancy Goods and Perfumsries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

REAL RSTATB bought and sold for others; Bust
ness Houses. Dwellings,, Lots sad lAnds rented for
othsFs, and Rentse objected. Us
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
Lieut.. Gen. w,ns,.,c s..,.
The New York Times of the eth MI
has the following:


The New York Times of the 9th milf
has the following:
The veteran hero, Lieut.. Gen. Winfield
Scott, once more visits the City of New
iork' aud has taken apartments at Del
monicos, Fourteenth street and Fifth
Avenue. Since his arrival MANY Of his
oiu associates In arms and other personal
admirers have called to welcome and
have shake of the old soldiers hal
On call, by one of the latter. he vas
cordially welcomed by the General.whom
be found enjoying the society of two lads
his grandchildren. The veteran is pleased
to see his friends, bu. the necessity and
propriety Of not making visits too long
VIII suggest themselves. As to his spir.
us they are excellent, and his feelings
cordial and hearty as ever. His health
" what De terms good, though he suffers
from an affection of the spine, which pre-.
vents hin' from walking as much as. he
would wish; still he generally walks fo
his church and takes some moda-..o
strolls. He remarked: A''
ny" Soing up to fourscore wears.
longer period that the Great Disposer -
events permits many men to live vat 7
praise Him that still my mental facnlt;es
are unimpaired, and that they are az VIC.
orous as ever. just had visit from |.
friend. hoary headed like myself, and INV
senior in years; yet he and we're con.
versing upon matters that occurred forty
ana hisy years ago-matters which are as
v'Vio % my memory nov aasat the peri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

DDS they happapad. TxnA is j. thatQ6
Igs viii shake the best Of men but when
. young man was very strong and pos
sessed Of an excellent memory. Besides
thess, I was Of very determined resolu-
ton.
The General 10 most scrupulous in at-
tendance ct Church, and il ! close and
constant student of the Word Of God.
His reverence for and gratitude 70 bis
Creator - lone Of the many marked char
acteristics of the venerable Chieftian. He
expects to remain in the city during the
Winter, and his apartments are arrasesd
With that view. As he has been all his
life, he is now an early riser, his break
last hour being eight. After this he
drives out writes and reads short nap
during the day, and be retires at ten
o'clock.
On the subject of the war, the General
is reticent. 1t gives him pain. To a
question in regard to it, he shook his
head, replying, "That is a matter l do
not talk upon it is subject for others
to discuss, and not for me to dwell upon
in my old age. 1t is in other has,, and
must now engross the attention VI othe1
heads"
When his carriage awaits him at Del
monico's, and it is known to be General
Scott's, crowd Of persons, anxious to
have glance at the esteemed and re-
spected veteran, gather around 81 He is
most courteous, aud has kind Chow do
you do ?" for ALL
1t may be stated in this connection,
that the General is understood to have
been devoting very large portion of his
time for long time past to writing the
subject of his labor is not definitely known,
bat if the result is for the world, it will
be one of the greatest value and impor-
lance, and also be another monument to
one of the greatest and most successful
warriors of the age in which he lived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07
EoR RENT.

EOR RENT.
ifrge dwelling house, Morgan street bet ween
TN and Blh sts in whai IL kpou ~ Hin y ms nov.
east end. Pose given jmmedist.ly
Enquire oil p. H. HUMEs Aren't
octIe-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

An inside view Of ASeahrs IN Rebel.
dom.-. Family SufaeFlngs-.. Beet
Two Dollars ana . Half . Pound
Conquered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

sas- At the great Union meeting 10
New York city, on Wednesday evening
last, Col. Gibbs. Of Tennessee, thus de-
fined Copperhesdism:
Negro. vet up with mean whisky, spiced
up with State Rights and Squatter Sever
eighty. and the platform was:
little water to make il weak
little sugar to IN axe II sweet
little lemon 70 make it sour
ana ans amount OF bad-head sd whisky TO give
IL power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07


NEW BOOKS
War Pictures from the Sontb, BY Col. Rst.y,n .,
the Southern Army;
The Canoe and saddle;
Pbns' Grape Culture;
DewniBes' New Fruit Book;
Life in the upen Air;
Lost and Saved-by Mrs. Merton;
noekiord-ey Mrs. Lille Devereux Umsted;
Drifting About-by Stephen Mascot:
In the Tropcs--by Richard h. Kimbsll;
Journal of Residence Z Georgia Plantation
BY Mts E.. Kembies
Pos Works, Blue and Gold;
Read,s a.
Gtbbons Rome. s Vols
Chamber English Liierature;
Information for the People;
Packard's Minor Surgery;
Ihe Flying Dutcnn n--saxc.
Marian CREEPY Mrs. n. s Holmes;
Like and Uplike;
Les MiseF ables,
OrpAeus G. kerr's Papers I'd Serie,,
IrcemasoD's Monitor
Cocks Voyages.
A. Oddly The Author ofouits;
Barrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
Physiological Memoirn-by Hammond,
Dickens' Complete works:
Home md Abroad, Second Series;
Story ofthe Guard,
The PoessJcurnai, BY Bayard TAYLOR.
Parson Brownlow . Book:
Okavango River;
Edwin 9ro.he!t Oft ny Winthrop;
This day receivedat
80. bhOWNRLL's Book Store,
Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-07

We recognize in E. w. Eastman, 1t.
Governor elect of Iowa, an old New Hamp.
shire schoolmaster of ours. Mr.. East
man studied law in the Office of Moses
Norris. who represented the Granite State
for many years iu Congress. Shortly after
graduating. he took unto himself live
Yankee girl fora wife and staned to seek
his fortune in the great Valley of the
West. Mr.. Eastman was raised in the
Democratic faith as taught by that apostle
of Democracy in New Hampshire, Isaac
Hill. and like thousands OF others. repu.
dated the latter day Democracy as cheat
and delusion. Two other old schoolmas-
tiers of ours have essayed to arrive at gu
bernatorial honors-H. c. Habart, of
Wisconsin, and VIM. p. Haines Of Saco.
Maine-but being on the wrong side Of
the political house, the people didn't see
BIT to elect them.-[Peoria Transcript.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The steamer Grorgs Washington, from New Orleans on
the 26th utu,o. arrived at New York on Saturday
The New Oresns journals If September 26th have no
thing confirm the rebel report OF Gen. Wezes defeat
and death We have the Es of the 26th 1.-THE alleged au
thorty for the statement ard there nothing Of the kind
in il.
The toWboat Leviahan which we heretofore mentioned
having been boarded TIE 23d by band Of rebels
from Mobile Representa- to be the fastest screw propel
Ter the Mississippi river It stated that her rebel
captors acted under commission from s. R. Mallory tho
rebel Secretary Of the Navy The officers and crew we're
specially enlisted with the understanding that they
to receive pay the inference being that they to be
rewarded by puuder After taking possession of the Lee
vahan, they Compelled her pilot to carry them out into
the river Two o the Leviahans escaped and gave
intelligence Of her capture. WhereupOu Lieut. Herrck,
Of the Psmpero took the armed Crescent which
had just down from New Orleans and put to sea to
recapture the Levisthan The De Soto immediately joined
in the pursuit and the tug discovered Mean
time the wind blowing heavy gale but oy means oil
sail and steam, after chase Of over tbry-nve miles, the
De Soto recapturcd her, securing the whole crew. The
Levahan would have been valuable addition to the rebel
navy When boarded by the rebels she lying at her
| wharf at Southwest Pass
The New Orleans Times Of the 26th says: The wn,
| Penn AN English steamer. was captured somewhere ia
the vicinity the Rio Grande and brought 10 ths pore
last evening She had on board we are Informed one
Thousand bales OF cotton"
The Pcayune says " The United States Marshal has
seized. tor condemnation and forfeiture to the United
States as enemies property the contents Of D. c. John
sons hat store urder the St. Charles Hotel eight lots OF
ground the property Of Greenlesf Andrews ooe lot OF
ground the property Of Albert w Merriam; two lots OF
ground the property of VIM Hodtk lot OF ground.
tie property OF Augustus Reichard aud tho household
furniture, Sc Of house 274 Carondeet street
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
VOTING IN RHODE ISLAND.


On Monday last vote taken 10 the State Of Rhode
lsaod on the following proposition of ameni mt to tho
Constitution Of that State
ALIENS residents of this State who have enlisted or
volunteered who msy enlist volunteer ia any of tia
reign nts oi TINS STATE and who shall be honoraby dis
charged tbereirom, aud who becom patu-
raz ID citizens Of the United States shall be admitted TO
vote Mt elections in this STATE The same terms "a
native.oorn citizens Of this State
This amendment rejected. Three ffths Of all lie
votes required to confirm it, and from present ap,
pearances it has not received two.afths.
The Providence Journal (Republican) says that this
result lie owing, in great degree to the doubtful con
stuction Of the amendment, arising from the enactment
OF the militia law. 1t thinks that the amendment as orgi-
nay intended might receive the Of constitutional
majority aud suggests that the General Assembly should
propose it again, carefully guarded against any double
meaning.
On the other hand the Providence Post Democrat)
ascrbes its rejection to the hostility Of the Republicans to
nsturazed ctizens anddicules the suggestion that the
words enlist, "yc>dDteer and "honoraby discharged
could be construed TO apply the militia service
who neither ens. volunteer hCnorably dis.
charged
The amendment proposed more than two years
ago. and bad received the approval of two State Legsa
lures, the law req iires 1t intended to reward
the naturalized citizens who enlisted the army and to
encourage further enismons from that class OF citizens
No opposition publicly made to its adoption by tho
people until several days before the election, when il
too late for discussion bring out full vote pom it.
The vote therefore quite small.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-08
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.

By arrivals at New York from Charleston bar we have
advices to the Sd instant II currently reported that
Gen. Gimore's headquarters have been removed from
Morris to Folly Island, and that the mss. of the troops
and war material would soon follow The change WA
simply measure of convenience in consequence of the
washing away of the beach Morris Island but sanitary
reasons would ultimately have led to tho step
The recent firing from Gen. Gillmores batteries Of
which we have received from rebel sources was d
rected almost exclusively against the efforts that were
making and which the rebea do not Disclose erect new
batteries in the ruins of Fort Sumter 1t appears that our
accommodating boats which pass the walls in tho
night, discovered that the garrison was conducting extern
sve operations and the indications that the rebe
who were working in large Luubers would erect fire.
proof batteries inside the ruins with the intention Of using
them when the works should be sufficiently advanced to
Justify ths removal Of the broken walls and debr, which
protected the workmen and concealed their operations
from view The rap and heavy firing of our guns ex-
peced not only to stop this work but to render the etel
occupation of Sumter precariou. if not impossible
Gen. Gilmorss operations Morris Island are actively
prosecuted. The battery Cummings Point now shields
our troops perfectly while the condition OF Wagner is
such as to protect the troops from all hazard Still there
are few Casualties all Of which consequence of
unnecessary exposure.
Inc batteries which are designed to throw the Greek
nfe are now nearly complete and cent experiments lava
shown that the fire may be safely and effectively usd.
Charleston is within fair range the guns already placed
and which are in such numbers to insure the dstruc-
ton Of the city when they turned upon it. This event
VII not take place until other plans compets and The
navy Ia ready to cooperate with the army.
Leaves of absence have been recently granted TO con-
dersbls extent Both officers and sodiss are favored in
that respect The time is generally limited to thirty days.
in some twenty days