davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-06

The schedule which the bidder encloses must be
pasted to his offer. and each of them signed BY him.
Opposite each article in the schedule the price must
be set the amount carried out the aggregate footed
up for each class and the amount likewise written in
words. Ii the parties who bid do not reside near
the place where the articles 10 be delivered they
must name in their offer person to whom orders on
them to be delivered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-06

REFERENCES.
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, Hon. Joseph b. Hall,
U. ). Senate, Sec'y of State
Hon. james G. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane
sep20d& wl4tf State Treasurer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
[S!T:-186O Ok

, DRAKEs PLANTATION BITTERs,-Exhausted
-.= natnrs's great restorer. Adelightful beverage
and active tonic Composed OF pureSt Crolx
Rum, roots and herbs II invigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. 1t destroys
= - aeidity Of the stomach, creates an appertite,
and strengthens the system. 1t is certain
is4 cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea,
fsf Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, and
prsyen;s Miasmatic disease from change of
Diet water &c. It can be used at all times Of
day BY old or young, and is particularly rec
commended 70 weak aud delicate persons
Sold By ali Grocers. Druggists, Hotels and
Saloons. p II. DRAKE g. Co,
doa2daw6m 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
CttY Infirrnary.

. r.i.|. ...l.U O1Ly 1hhE0lhtys
O. sNEvELY will be candidate for fe.elecuon to
she once Of Director Of Uity Inhrmary. ma2s
Assessor.
B. p zELL will be a candidate for Assessor in the
sixth Ward ct the ensuing election. ms7
HIHAM KELLEY will be supported by the voters
OF the sixth Ward for Assessor At the ensuing spring
election D. maid
Ctty Solicitors.
JOHN ]. ACKERkAN will be a candidate for City
Solicitor Al the ensuing spring election. rnaig
r. KELLY will bo Independent candidate for
city Solicitor a. the ensuing election. malV
Constable.
"a EZRA JEFFREY5 will be cand date for reelection
70 the Office Of Constable a. the ensuing spring eec
aon. mall
Street Commissioner.
MI sTEFFEN will not be q candidate for street
Commisst Al the ensuing April election.
WILLIAM HARPER will be supported by the ed
zSus OF Dayton for Street Commissioner AT the ensu
ing spring election. malB
I'D. RnptrG You will announce the name Of 8. Rich
ards for Commissioner the Streets and oblige sl
Of the People. MANY CiTIhENS.
sAMueL RoDEBAUGH will be supported for Street
election ie2l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
Rebel Prisoners.

Rebel Prisoners. Y esterday evening
about 5 o'clock, two trains passed through
here with about 500 rebel prisoners en- route
from st Louis to Camp Chase. The trains
did not stop at the Depot but proceeded
to Xenia without hating.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
FOURTH STREET PROPERTY
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
William n schenek, Plaintiff. Mont. sun. oopu

MASTER COMMISSIONERS sALE.
William n schenek, PIantiti. Mont. Sup Oouti.
against
J Harvey Thomas ct al, Deien'isb Case No. 26is.
IDURsQANF to gn order Of the Superior court of
j Montgomery county, Ohio, nnaae 'Ib the aboy.
and directed 10 me, wall offer ~ pubic artiou
al the door oi the Court House III the city o fayton
"a tLs county nId state aforesaid ot - u
Sdfuiying AprH4 4, Il -, ''t "a
Az oclook m ol said day, the following descrb,
property, towit. Situate in the eotntyo Montgomery
a,d Stale ~ ONO end in ths city OF Dayton, tOl I,
numbered one Thousand nine hundredahd fhirfy.iout
Da5D on the plat Of sad ouy of Dayrol, ekeepi VA
teen eet on the west side OF said ol running thrpugr
the entire oI owned by samuel n. 1hoIn4s, lsag cue
o. subdivision Of out-ots BY N. Longsorfl
sdprOperD ~ 20 be sod ON u deefeo IN ,lavor M
William I. schenck against J. Harvey fhoniss, 40
has been appraised ateNleen hundred d0iArs iFiufct
aud cannot sell for less tian two'thrds of SAD ~
puused value being sl066 0GsS, Terms Of sale--rszh
said real estate " situated on Fourth street. nb.
hpuse west OF Counsi street, and runs frou Fonftl
Street to sycimore street fronting pot sreets IN
a,lgellng house on esrh end OF The lot
H. n WkAkLEf Master Oomnissionef
.AbAa CLAY, Attorney. ..a lskidaut-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Personal Col VIM, Carroll, Of the 10th
Indiana, passed through this city Monday, on
bis way TO his command, after brief visit
home TO attend to some business connected
with tho service Col Carroll served ap-
prentice to the printing business in the Troy
Times under the management Of II. d. Stout,
Esq, and he afterwards came with him TO
to this city, when the latter took charge Of the
Transcript He removed 10 Lafayette In
diana, several years ago, where he soon af-
terwards became q publisher aud editor, and
earned an excellent reputation When the
war began he entered the service in subor.
dinate position; but on account Of evineing
superior military qualities, and stomach for
fight which WAS not sated by passing through
several severe engagements with the enemy,
he was promoted to the command Of a Regi-
ment He has the material for a first class
Brigadier; and if the war continues he will
surely wear the the "stArs. Col c. is re-
markable instance Of spirited youth rising
from obseurity to deserved prominence by
the force Of energy and genius It's no dis
paragement even at this day, TO say that Col.
Carroll is thorough Democrat His convic.
ton is that this war will have to be fought to
peace, and unlike war men at home be is
assisting TO fight il out M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Fight About O'Clock this morning,
citizens on Water street west Of Lndlow,
we're awakened by row on the street in that
vicinity, and on looking out, several men
were seen fighting in real give andtake earn
est. From whA. could be overheard between
oaths and blows, it was evident that pistol
was at the bottom of the fuss s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Declined We are requested to say that
NJ }. Stefien has declined being candidate
for Street Commissioner, and that he and his
friends will support Mr. Colhauer for the
post
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

The New Insurance Company The
subscribers to The new Insurance Company
will meet on tFis evening, the Sd inst, at
I oclOek al the Banking House Of Harshman
4 Co, Jefferson Street, to organize and elect
a board OF directors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Superior Court The Superior Court
will not be in session on Monday next Ju-
rors and Witnesses notified TO be present on
that day need not appear until Tuesday
d. X. BoKER, Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03


Why Train Didn't Lecture George
Francis Train was announced to lecture at
Beckel Hall on Wednesday evening, his
Agent having engaged the Hall for that even.
ing, with the privilege Of three nights On
account OF COLLISION on the road beyond
Columbus, Mr.. Train was unable 10 meet his
engagement here on Wednesday night, and
dispatched the Agent Of the Hail. and re-
qaested the daily papers here to announce
that the lecture would come of certainly on
Thursday night at Beckel Hall and it was
SO published, and bills explaining the post
ponement to Thursday night were circulated
throughout the city.
Last night after m audience had began to
assemble in Beekel Hall, the members of a
local dramatic society appeared, and claimed
the right TO occupy the Hall for rehearsal, and
quite dispute ensued between certain gen
,lomen of the Society ard the Agent of the
Hall, which was ended by Mr. Train deelin-
ing to press his right to the room, under the
circumstances. The Society based its claim to
the Hall on plea that the Agent gave them
right to occupy the place last evening, when
that gentleman will be qualified that he gave
them privilege TO use the Hall on Wednesday
after he learned Mr.. Train would not reach
here Mr. Train gave way before the "irre-
pressible conflict, and permitted himself to
be ahoyed off the track.
The occupation of the Hall last night by
tiie Society, il is we'll understood, had a deep
er purpose than mere rehearsal We had
been advised that isague-al influences Of a
deleterious character would be brought to
bear against the effort Of Mr., Train, but we
had expected them in the guise Of Ycai-calls,
"tgers, and other "hearty demonstrations,
making il impossible for Mr. Train to hear
his own voice. This waste Of raw material
was prevented by little delicate strategy,
which was succeeded by a suow storm to-day
We were anxious to hear Mr.. Train speak
here, and woud doubtless have been gratiGed
had not certain parties feared that the eccen-
trio lecturer would make speech urging the
election Of the City Democratic Constitutions
al Ticket wehope the distinguished gen
tleman will return after the momentous event
of next Monday, and meet his original inten.
ton Of leeturipg here,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
MURDER ! FIRE - WATCMI!

WTBAT are you hallooing that way lori Why
w why--why there is HOole, corner OF Third and
Ludlow streets, hanging everyone he cen get hold Of
he has already hung Mr. Door Bell, Mr.. Inside Bell
Mr.. Gall Bell, Mr. P0oi Bell and Mr. Gong Bell, and
he says he Intends 70 hang the whole Bell family 10
Il you want Mr.. Bell hung, cali on
s2dly HooLE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Fresh Arrival Ledger, Mercury,
Harpers, Frank Leslie's, Wilkes Spirit, the
Irish American, Sunday Mercury, Banner Of
Light, Pilot, Literary Companion, Wayerly,
Yankee Notions, World, the Clipper, and Gin
cinnati Dailies--and large and choice lot
of extras--received and for sale at T. K.
Potters, Sd street. Call
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Interments we are indebted 10 Martin
Walter for the list Of inlerments in the st.
Henry Catholic Cemetery during the month
Of March
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
SPRING ELEcTIoM.

ssrAnnouncements under this head will be charged
-. No name inserted unless accompanied by th'
cash.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Watehes.--H. Kline, No. 1896 Third st,
has lot Of pawned Gold and Silver Watches
which be offers very low at private sale.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

DR. RoBAcK's SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES
Are You sick, no matter what organ is affect
cd, depend upon it the blood, which is the
food and sustenance of every organ, is full OF
corruption My Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier, break up the source of
disease in the fluids of the body. They purge
aud purify the elements Of the blood. Hence
their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia,
scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness,
kidney complaints, piles, low fevers, debility,
rheumatism, headache, want OF sexual vigor,
etc, etc. These remedies are astonishing the
whole medical world.
See advertisement mar9dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

Lucky.--Last night fine dun horse was
stolen from the stable Of Mr.. John d. Lucas,
about two miles this side of Xenia. This
morning Mr., Lucas tracked the horse and
thief to this city, where he learned that they
had started southwark After the owner had
taken all possible precautions for securing
the horse aud thief he received word that
the animal had been caught near the city ev-
identity on the return home The saddle was
on the horse, but, the bride was missing and
it is believed that the thief having tied the
reins to a fence, the horse slipped the bride,
1t has heretofore been deemed misfor-
tune for horse to slip his bride, and run
away, but in the present case, it was lucky
for Mr. Lucas who, instead of losing found a
horse
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
nar9d1m

LYox's KATHAIEoN. delightful article
for preserving and identifying the human
hair, is again put up by the original proprie-
tor, and is now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which first created its immense
and unprecedented sales Of over one million
bottles annually II is still sold at 25 cents
in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is known that the
Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the world but that it cleanses the
scalp Of scurf and dandrnf, gives the hair a
lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it
from turning gray These are considerations
worth knowing. The Kathairon has been test
ed for over twelve years, and is warranted as
described, Any lady who values beautiful
head of hair will use the Kathairon. Ii is
Gnely peFfumed, cheap and valuable, 1t is
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world ID. s. BARNES a CO.
New York
ial7d&w6m W. W. STEWART, Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
e. OBJ r. / E n,

HUs 9VH HVNUH1N 1Nf"0t
IIAD received his spnng supply Of Goods, and is
H constantly adding 70 his large stock Of GTocsries,
Wlnes, Liquors, aud Cigars. He expects another lot
Of white Fish next week in addition 70 the large quan
tty OF ali klnds OF Fish already on hand,
We advice our readers 70 20 and friend o. BTien
and TAXA lock ~ his grocery and liquor departments
We are certain they VII Be- satisfied when his prices
are made known. more clever fellow never crossed
tho Atlantic Whatever he represents will be- just Ho
md no mistake. His store Is just now crAmmed fn
md landing the high price Of goods, he IL
willing 10 dispose OF them Al the lowest possible rates
He Is well known through large portion OF Ohio
and Indiana, and gets credit for having pure Wines
Aad Liquors for medicinal purposes. He keeps con
sianfly on hand the celebrated 8. n. is00XDraze's
Plantation bittarn. nAlOd4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
Special Notices.
IF YOU WANT GOOD HAMS

90 TO
LEWIS l.. GILLILA A N DIS,
No 8, MARKET STBEET.
He has now large lot of superior Hams,
Dried Beef, &c, of his own curing, together
with full supply of Fresh Meat, for sale at
al hours IL 6m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

NOW IS THE TIME TO SAFELY INVEST Your
GREENBACKS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
SUGAR GROVE NURSERY TREES

bU6Ak 6kOtE hUhbhhl IhhEb
F o r. s "A L Il !!
LHRUIr, Shade, and Ornamental Trees can be had at
IL our grounds at very low prices We ehave the fol-
loving shade Trees, all Of Ene ai1e
~ BsLNER-LEAF POPLAR, A|I
80 afNit VI. OATALPA, two varieties,
fLOWERIHG LOCUST,
.f-Ni ''' N BALM OF 0ILEAD.
Orders may he left al the Grocery store OF John ~
Edaar Main street. Trees will be sold low dey-
ersd In any part Of The city nee charge nov the
dune 10 make your calculations for planting prepare
IA boxes, 40. We can furnish few very hne Mountain
Ash, bearing trees. Any person contemplating plant
ing Fruit Trees will b furnished with descriptive
catalogue by calling at the above Grocery Prices OF
al kiRds Of trees will be made low. asH.
ll4 fsssdQm WILLIAMS LKWIs
osia NOTICE TO GARDENERS.
-.l-13T HAVE this day sold my stock Of LANDRErH's
u GARDEN sBkDs 70 hr, Woodruff, and would
cheernlly recDnlmend all my old customers 10 him,
Dayton, March Q, 1868. JOSEPH DURST,
Fd d Having bought Mr. Dutu,'s stock Of LANDRETHs
lnsw crop GARDEN SEEDS, which, together with a
neph supply JUS treceved direct nom LAndreih Son
fhlladslpha am enaided 10 furnish gardeners with
s.s'esi ass % those very PoPsslos5d sSd reliable
maio Dayton Seed store, 200 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03

N. p. DOUGLASS. :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-03
Sale Of Dry Goods Wednesday

sal' @ 's-usAe;; usAe; |. = 4. g n.'a , = ,.,s .sa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

TWE fasAiou wFilers ihink bonnets will
be higher this iaIl, Forty dollars tor .
sweet thing" will. howessr, seem sess-
'eas's - @'- one Uus the poor i2|'e<
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

even the musqneto has never been able
to obtain citizenship. Whether Il be
owing to natural causes or not. I can not
say but during tho time that I have
been at this island. haye never once
heard a child cry. The little nes'lor ap-
pears to be so well satisfied with tho new
world in which he has arrived, that he
troubles no ono with the frctful calls Of
any ungratificd want. Who would not
venture to get married at Madeira
Funchal IL the principal town Of the
Island. II is delightfully."- situated on the
south side, and contains a population OF
about 10000. The streets are vcry mar
row aud ascending a. they lead from the
shore but they are remarkably clean.
Some OF the weather. class, especially
the English merchants, have besutifu
summer residences in the vicinity Of the
town. Around thtss fresh retreats the
vine, shrubbory and fora Of the island ap-
pear to the highest advantage. The
grape, with its creeping tendrils anC
exubcrant foliage, shadows tho cool cor
ridor the gcranium and fussia rise in 1
firm aromatic wall while a vast variety
Of flowers bloom IN their tasteful arrange
ments. Many Of them are sweet exotics
bu. they seem here not TO pine for thci
native skieS.
But cur anchor Is up--our sails are un
furled-,ho springiug bre. ze comes fAs
and we must bid sdicu to Madeira
Fsrcwcll, thou wild aud beautiful isle
Nothing loyelier than thee ever rose irou
tine ocean, or possessed more cap,iva
ting claim to the first smile OF the morn
ing s,ar.--Skstches Of Maderis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
Onc Reason for going 10 Church

Another reason why you should 20 to
Church on Sunday h that you need the
intellectual nourishment and stimulus
which you can only get there. 1 suppose
that you do not often consider the fact
that the greatest amount Of genuine
thinking done in the world is done by
preachers. suppose you have never
rt thected that, In the midst Of all this
die Of business and clsshing OF various in-
terests-in the midst Of the clamors and
horrors VI war, the universal pursuit Of
amuscmeuts, and the vanitics and inssn-
tiles Of fashion, and the indulgence Of
multitudnous vices, there 10 elass Of
self denying men, of the bost education
and the bsst talents and habits, who, in
tho quiet Of their rooms, are thinking
and writing upon the noblest themes
which can engage any mind. Among
these men may he found the finest minds
which the age knows the most splendid
specimens Of intellectual power that tho
world contains. The bright consummats
flower Of our American college system is
the American ministry. Among these
men are many who are slow--stupid, if
you insist ON it-but there is not one in
one thousand OF th"m who does not
know moro than you do. You can learn
something Of them all. while sone OF
them possess more brains and more avail
able intellectual power than you and all
your relations combined. I tell you that
IL you suppose the American pulpit to
be contemptible, you are very much mic.
taken, You have stayed away from it
. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
The Happiness of Poor Foiks.

After day Of labor aud fatigue, the
surety Of work for the ensuing week 10
happiness TO poor folks. For them there
arc no costly pleasures, no play going,
no drinking in taverns; no pleasure ex-
cursions. But for the heart, the soul,
there are truer. sweeter, and entirely in-
expensive enjoymen,s. To embrace
your wife: to support the s'eps Of your
feeble father or mother to dance your
infant on your knee these are the
pleasures Of poor people.
The capitalist ia disturbed hy the vari-
ations on exchange; the crop owners
fear tho tempest (; the man OF business
makes hazardous spr culations the NOR
chant who has not effected a sule a sale
10 frightened at the approach Of pay day,
drsads a n duction in his salary tho
house-owners fear burning the rich
man thieves. To bo ignorant of all these
troubles Ia the happiness Of poor people.
The good liver 10 often sick from tho
effects Of intcnpcranco [; the English
man pinned TO his chair, swears at the
gout which he has gainedby dint Of toast;
the young coxcomb has a headache for
having drunk u glass Of champagne I;
that great singer Is under regime, the re-
suit Of great dinner. Labor and sobri-
ETY. preserve health and gaisty along
with it. That is the happiness OF poor
people.
Fiat times ambitious dcsiros glide into
their souls, they depart in haste, Us indo-
lonce enters not along with them. Gus
tom makes labor pleasure. Content.
mcnt with little makes then despisc tho
good which they have not. They blush
for having moment envied the rich man
his riches, aud returned to their fsmilios
| lifting up n song.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16

hand. turned on during . recent slsckncss
Of work. On the 3oth Of lest June he
came behind Msucsr aud sfatbed him n
tho back with dinner knife. Tho blow
was instantly fatal, and FtIliou. alter
having vainly requested the hys,snders
% arrest him. snt calmly down n wait sill
the police came. In his pocket Gas fosnd
q written statement Of the moiivs which
had prompted the crime. and be stuck 10
his account ofthe msttsr At ha trial
The motive was simple, but stran0c.---
He had committed the murder bcoiuss
MSueuer was a religious man. Thcy
had of,en had fierce arguments 10 tho
workiag.room, In which Fillion reasons
ed ss general disbc liovcr Ia all religion,
and Msucucr as an ardent Catholic.
Fillion, Ia his statement. drew q pic
ture OF the cnormities he had TO endure
in his opponent. All the ID sas Of Mau-
cuer, he SAID, were opposed = hha. 10
believed the most absurd Miracles hs
never lost an opportunity Of taking re-
ligion zone would have said he wanted
to proselytire'--au offanso which Fillion
Regarded ~ other men would roga-d thu
wish 10 commit murder or rap, At last
private wrong determined him to avsnyo
himself and the world on this odius mnp-
ster. die father stopped un sllowsncc
he made him, OF the ground that he hai
been discovered to be illegitimstsi and
this discovery was supposed to have been
made by this confession Of his mother, To
which priest had urged her. The con-
fessor was, as Fillion termed II, sinae-
cessiblc,' because Filliun could not 6nd
out who he was. Bu. Maucuer was nt
hand, and Maucucr was the friend aud
supporter Of priests. lie cherished that
kind Of cansille.'
so Fillion stabbed him in the back.
and set the world free from at least one
, religious man, which was some little con-
tribrtion'to the establishment Of the pure
doctrine which Fillion was anxious "
propagate, aud which he summed up by
saying Il SEQ nothing in nature, on tho
the earth OF out Of the earth. save one
grand Whole. infinitely varied, which az
, gravates itself into ono This was the
Wow Of things which satisfied fillion, aud
for rejecting which Maucuer was killed.
The strargcst part Of the business 10 that
tho jury thought there were extcnua-
ting circumstances in tho murder, aud
so this hstss Of priests escaped the gull
oine."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-10-16
Tur RrprL TnElrnrrr or OUR Co1o,

THE REpLL TREATMENT OF OUR Color
ED TRooPs. President has directed
Gen. Gilmore 10 demand from Gen.
Beauregard list of the officers and men
Of the 54th colored regiment who were
taken prisoners on Morris Island, and a
statement Of their present status. II the
list bo furnished an equal number Of
rebels Of the same rank or higher, who
are now in our hands will be set apart
for such treatment Us our men receive.
II is understood that il Beauregord re-
fuses to furnish the list or pleads igno-
rance, as he is reported to have done in
answer to enquiries on this subject from
commissioner Ould, our Government will
presume that the rebels hsye carried out
their threats, and will act accordingly.