davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-23

L cn1xr oEantxHA,s1sas o!yIcr.,
sr.,pm pm1ssnix9foS !!;;, pEpor' psss|1sf >, ls3
slsgs lor su7elyi,s r. y ; t}aaFte,5m ,.ter1 r
md Fa1s Msaroa 1 .ss
Dlss;ss. III H.: co:n Oa.s s1a ss:ax
ofssra Or ostt n . toss d ssy o. uovsfds
IT, s,s e. ~ 4s
saien ,tes x!l maze osll7e'ies hereat tae qaaa-
VIZ sssl eesnsssss ;s
tosn 70 pGs up n zoo tout ss:ss o. aoo1t @ s-o
e s1sa
or ,saT, tsopose 10 20 Jeiiysrsd mass b siats e
fhs iSp under to hi :, ,Bx.,
III Il s 0' tho Govern
coDt1scfs win 6e ,asaFee . roas time to time to tho
:sSs?s 81 as
r. .os oF 'on
Tos " Gsesr - 70 Esanise5 70 accompany sIs pro
Ut Il ss4 ssey
si.eln tsn sa!s thsT.nter sxssass re eo,taet III
e a so02 az & a s
TaSe, p!ocessa + eSaley xis3 81: 6 q;
70 enter inlo the the! m4xe good t.o ai
b1.r H. " au f o 1ao r.
contTsct mar BE- : wara I'd
Il o. ny olssl ss oesr saos e
knoep to 4 i olilca. N' s F~"'
AL blue ers ID ID duly noh.oi OF The acteptsueeog
rejection Of the!n rfopo: als
Tc0 full nnmu End Il a:tres! Of each bldcer must
Proros3s mn.t m na ~ asdre5sa to Brvsder f3ener.s
- c attn, X ni +, m.-r.1 p-c~..a9
o1 ~ En,a;-. 1a s@1a'a o' pa4-S As1@ @3eVsse's
Boure. in snm equal to thu amprnt ofshe contract
tse sGa aa1 pGt2 W
siynirrr fha cnntrsrt -@ @" =. 1.. "p~'4
biant forms of fi!s eusrante. r. and bonds may be
oetatn:c os application a. III otlte
foi<aA os ilsofosal-s
(Towp, County. and State, ,-----
tDatc) ----;
I. tts subscribe. 10 teEahv pronosa to furnish
feliVer to tL8 Euiteu States, ut tho Qu4tterNk
Department St -. a&Tetshly to tho Ieru
your aayeftt tment, &nyittaR proposals. Tor fG
dated Washington Depot, Decsmbef 8, 1865. &hoE
t1E ariel =, VIE:
po4nts
bus he1s Of Oats, IN eacks, at par bushe
pouDca-.
= ions Of bsled St a.. ss-pes s9e s ton q I'll Goec
Delivery 10 eomucoreo On or noIors saa-
Of, 1856 and 10 ho conp1et-d d On or bsfe
-- tay 1S5 amt pie -ge myselft
tsI inte sIi,ten eontEacr Win tho Pal a 2
Of ten enJs aftay being not,dsd that lny bid ha7
kccephcd. >. - Youf otA1fAat Aery1nf.
Brirsdsty &C. ersl D. Il r.ucKxr,t
chief Depot Q1aIteEmastsz.
GuAnANTf. s''' :: 49,
We, the undersigned, Eestten.s Of --int
, 1863-12-23
DrHs Tclfo Smith, Ton-Baden &.
RakCt.

Ra;SRsa@ppSa As!h@s: !ss Lonfs: assT Ste@sea
rs s S;t:s -
Roaring and Buzing Sounds. Also
AscEns #Ess 6hp rf f2hss sB s. HAffHlFa 70Ao
Without enttng with tue knife. Al letters
II SeSss AT tpseay oI pfs @ TEkT9 Has2
corner q Dearborn, Chicago niinoa. fe2ssS4.:ly.
Piles! Fflcs!!
Dr. Wt1fleld's Vegetable Pills
Ms5fnnts :s; tf sfEztu II cure for BLIND
We would caution I'll who are victims to this d!e-
Il HI f rs@sd9 aax q
THIS Is nc QUAcK MEDICINE.
These Pills have been tried for the last year,.
s1a T. ns nasance hsss shsy nsd M
ssn'' 'Sd eaas soo
rsr RI ri. by BLISS SHARP: i. ;s fsfs sss;St $ai-
Mudson.s TDrivaIIed Tooth
Paste =
Il acknowledged. BY all who ne u to be tho aEg7
%1 SSss;s..5s Sss = ii bassiss:
IMMEDIATE CURE OF GER
TAIE Ms,sats, assuming terrible aspect bg
DIR n. A. BARROW,
or New York, I'rolr4stor OF Itiesemar. &C.. &C. He
xnn5 uc coDaUttc3 1T the
FREMONT HOUSE, ROOM NO. H.
until December the sd, and 81 LONGER, as his nu-
engagements readcs 1t impossible to proons
A,raie4ous @ suprrs1s,on and inspection en.b1es The
e3EsFlsnssa = sasss sPest.;s tse e
flowed % taIe III coarre unchecked, assumes forms
( 'a ss.se 81 e :sssssa y
perurad habss. c1hortsd to aye1l taemsclxes ot
!: s;sss e III SsS:S s $s:ss &
TRIESEMAK.
Fais md she imperisi toilege q Medicine. vienna
TnIESEa1AR, no..
Iathe edectuAlsemedy for Relaxation. .spermAto7hoes
and exhaustion Of tho systcm-
TRlE6EAAR, Fo.2,
Completely and entirely cradcatce all traces Of those
n
al = vast portion Of the population.
In. s.t and sa9e 7snsa; T. e. e
g II s5
tas sGs ss ds4aa Il
OF all fauseznR qualities. They are In the form Of
[osenge aud lie On the toilet table without thei1
Sud tn sases II q each, or four . cases in one
Cor nat In ~ thus saving %, a Administer
- : = s::sstsa eqta T. sSH I
ac 70 e1
i FnSi!s5ed Az s. 5T. BARROW, th5t popular AID
e. sr saa e s.o
H.6cOVM, 16 R1ndolph.st., CAca4 Q. de9s7o-2w
MOTHER LARGE LOT
, 1863-12-23

Mudst1ue Tsorter@S Curative GsnA'
SS1Kx1

Ha. long tested tic trut that there arc mtst s
Re IL detcne ss there Is L. suited 70 III
caSe Il sssn!s of Meni 1e Of Colds Y y
sc a. s. sae uss Il iii Me-
aicne. il xcnod,a *re hsscd Oh u povcr
s.t es .pa euvsSs fbe I'd d
ss. dc seia to perform Its duties Of regulating
Ir.t OF the aystcm. and IN gently throwing oil tho
W.. snbetance rom the surface OF the body. 1t Is
EoI violent remedy. hut cmolllent. warming.
envohing and effective. Eee adycrtiseme1t.
, 1863-12-23
FExpAKKD BY
HosTETTER.. G. SMITH,
P1TTsBuRGH, PEnH,

And sold By MI D.rs1tata sud Family Groeess:
II Ke* York onsce, ~ uroadvsy.
jy1-cS.58sn1scE.wko
, 1863-12-23


oTEtGE or 1n cH1x2 qu4Krh1AAsTr,f
PROPOSALS arc solicited. and Win ps teeci1rdas
ri? otee for TIC furnishing Of Cavalry Horses to b
Chicago. III.
Tbs horses to comply with the following specinca
htsh, ton, nve (D to nine % years DID, xrl broken %
Tho saddle coapse:1J bnllt, in good desh and free
t1om al detects.
The ability Of the bidder suldE his agreement nns.
be guaranteed By two EespdnslblG persuus whose sl
natures must be appended TO thekua1autce. M pro.
posals Will be received miles, the oath Of
the person pe1son8 bidding shsl be On lle III tats
o1lct.
The responsibility the Ku.rantnFs must be shown bY
The ocfal certificate OF ihe Clerk Of the nearest D8
t11ct Court OF the United ststes District Attorney.
sawtellc. Chief Quarteraaater Cavalry BuEcau. and
be endorsed On the envelope, "Proposals foE Cavalry
Cavalry horses acreeIng with the above spect1tA.
It ne foila.lag PLACES, Esz New York Ci5. Alb.ns.
Buffalo. Rashes.er, n. r. rtssbntGn. Penn colasn-
W44. C. G. 3AWTKLLK.
n02lIE14
, 1863-12-23
Volunteers, Attention! Indiscre-
lions of Youth,

Sores and UleeEB, Blotches and dwellings, with
certainty be radically cured, the Pills are taken
stated in the printed Instructions. II treated In my
other manner ihcI dry In pnrt to break out In
mors from the syste leave the patient vigorous
and healthy man. require ahtte perseverance
in bad cases to lnsura lasting cure.
, 1863-12-23

As to TIC beGigerents, We are assured, we
nro fully justified in stating that both arc well
up to the mark. From cach of their rcspec-
tive headquarters we have bulletins that
will be triac bigger than when he fought
saycrs, aud to all appearance is far stronger
man, than on that occasion. King, too, is
somewhat bigger than heretofore, but lie 10 a
man who never carries much flesh, and VIC
should doubt whether he will much exceed
thirteen stone, while tho Beneeia Boy VIII be
nearer fourteen stone. Heonan is stills the
{ayS1itc, s,a9e hnt q ManythRE M oxss fse to four is
,.Heenan will hold his Iceres at Owens IS
: and King at Mr.. .Richardson's,; hat Of course
neither man will come to town TIL the last
minute, and the. peep the public will got at
them will be Of tue b1iefcst; =, :: =
, 1863-12-23

The FRuRlGo LOTTO. sure cure for Itch, I'LL
'uots Mango. &C.. &c. Having NO MERCURY in lts
s-t mpositinn. II can be useo without nnY danger.
.Eatrnnted Cd Of Nc psy. Manufactured By &. I. & "
T. MCFARLAND, latayotte, Ind. For sale By LORD
IL SMITH. Agents, Chicago, LII. delF$ES1M
, 1863-12-23

CUPREME: COURT OF ILL:
6No1s, oTTAwA-UNITEp STATES CrRcuTr
COURT, CElCAG0.- The undcraiguo1 wilY attoad ihe
aoovu Guust7 regularly. All buhaess entrksted 70
him will be promptly attended to. r.
80, u. u. VEAL, Attorney st Law,
das9}s~9c.n s. ...: .,.. Feof1at nnaol&.
, 1863-12-23

so anas. hs
q cents gallon Tho taste disguised b5 anise Of CO
This cass Of Bters has eaused and VIII continue to
death of the drnnkard. By their use the system ID d
sinulants Of ths worst Kind the dcsre for liquor Is
sssendsnt upon TnnEards lie and death. Beware
Fur those who desire and WILL HAVE LIquor
Bitten, we pnb!ish the following receipt: uet bot
tie Of Hoonande German Bltter5 and nlx with three
Be preparation that viii far excet IN mclicaal VIZ
and true excellence any Of the numerous Liquor
y ii IL saa G sss 9sts IT. 4 TSs
less p1ce than tSesc inferior preparations viii cot
you.
DELICATE CHILDREN,
Those suffering from Maras1uus, wasting away. With
scarcely any flesh their bones ,are cured in very
surprising effect.
DEBILITY
Resulting from evers OF any kind Thcse Bit,ers will
renew your strength In q very short time.
Fever and -Ague.
The ehs wtr not return Il these Biters are u.ea
So person in fcres md ague district should be vtE-
, 1863-12-23
HOSTETTERtS
STOMACH BITTERS


Prevent relieve and cure the complaints most r-eya
Lent in this climate during tho
, 1863-12-23

G OLDIE R S.
NJ SOL Rs.
An Age3t Z Eantt9 in srsrH regiment for ne sale
y1pY, EarEc1AlLT py EvE8T Sotu1xn. Agents hre
doing BIG THINGS. Address, enclosing stamp, Ar
RANpALE& CO.. az broadway, New York.
, 1863-12-23

HtIASS STEM Gil LAIPHABEIS.
- II. j. METCALF SON.
&5H RA1EA STREET, BOSTON. MAs9r
1ho only aaufact1rers In the uutteI States OF Bfas1
Aphnbets a2d Figures 70 any graat extent or In any
variety. Sold Ut wholesale, Is The 1oWkT cAan
rE1cEs. Also, the BEST OF NDELTBLE STENCIL
INK, VERY CHEAF. Stencil ptea and all kinds Of
Stencil Stock. impurities orders promptly ssended
, 1863-12-23

Those feelings which 90 ssdden, usually arise from
Ing and drinking whaieyer IS unwhoiesome thus dis
tnrhing the healthtnl action liver and stomach.
These orE0ns must be relieved, II you desire to be
we'll. The Pills, taken according to tho printed In
strnctions, sill quickly produce healthy nction to
bol liver ond stomach und as natural consequence
clear head and good appetite.
, 1863-12-23

D1BTNIET or Tu3 fEoET1ER,
FoRT 6h1TH. Ark, Dec. l6. 1865.
The readers Of the TRIBUNE have doubtless
come to consider this region and Its Federal
occupants as "out Of nll creation" In tils
day Of crowdtng events, the army ORE district
whose commander docs not furnish daily
.piguant dish OF items for the morning papers,
Is, In the public estimation, not only thought,
but is most decidedly *..played ont" We
have enough to do, and little over, bnt 1t
il not of a character to win high renown"
for the actors, IN the innumerable petty skir
u{shes and guerilla llunts, which is now the
work Of the Army Of the Frontier. When
General Blunt was in command, sha1cyon
daye,' for which many of us Sigh, We we're
enabled to present monthly trophy to the
Union cause in the shape of q Eictory, At least
once during that period. Let me not be un-
dcrstood as disparasing the ability or energy
Of Brigadier General Mcneil, now command
ing here, between whom and Major General
Blunt the utmost harmony PREVAILS.
FROM TEXAS,
We had IN arrival from Texas yesterd~.
This is not 80 extraordinary an Occurre. .,ce ~
to deserve special notice, were It nc... that fhe
arrival may fitly bear the stcre.-JtYped nboaf
Of intelligent genucmen,'.'' from tie fnfor.
nation he brings. This refugee bears the
name Of ". Taylcr, and is from Denton,
Texas. This point is about ono hundred
milea south, and may be remembered as the
center Of = reputed attempt at slayc insurrec.
tion In the fu::mcr oi 1860. As wc now
know, this affair was gotten entirely in the
nftrcsts Of tho ecccssionists, who By means
Of the excitement It produced, were enabled
to murder large numbers Of obnoxious cIti'
xens suspected Of Union and free State pro.
c1iyitiea. Among tho victims we're former
nil f1ff
ministers aud members Of the Methodist
Church North, which has always maintained
its hold on the border from Missouri to Texas,
in defiance Of the terrible sufIerings to which
its adlerents have been subjects, Over tiye
hundred white men were murdered in aud
around Denton, and large numbers driyen
out Some Of them found refuge In Southern
Kansas, and are to-day serving in the resi
mcnts Of that State now in this region.
Mr.. Taylor left Danton on the 1sf inst, and
Was consequently fourteen days on his Jour:
ney. He brings report that In addition tt
the movements Of Gen. Washbnrne on tht
coast and Rio Grande, that Federal force wat
reported moving OH Alexandria. This, in oil
1,FDhahf1ffv AYiGrs mt of Tim m oornmou&e ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24
Hard to Convince.

The tory papers of Canada refuse, pre-
cisely like the rebel organs in Richmond,
to credit the news of the rebel reverse in
PENNSYLVANIA Thus the Montreal Trans
cript of Tuesday, referring to the dis
patches announcing the federal successes
says:
We hope we shall be excused, should we be
in the wrong, if we state just now that We
don't believe word of them. We don't be-
lieve that the federals have SO far triumphed,
or that General Lee is retreating. Tomorrow
we may hear the truth. At present we think
it much more likely that General Lee is adj
vancing victorious on his march.
The Richmond Wig says, in the same
vein: "We have not the slightest doubt
that General Lees dispatch, when it comes,
will show that the enemy were defeated
badly" and thereupon exultingly exclaims,
"All hail, then, to our first victory on the
soil of the enemy"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24
Lees Movement Into Pennsylvania

The Richmond Wing states that the re-
bel invasion into Pennsylvania by LEE was
not forced upon him by the exlgencles OF
the situation, by pressure OF pubic opln-
ion, nor by orders from superior authority.
1t was deliberately chosen by himself. He
knew what he had to encounter and what
he had to rely on. He comprehended the
spirit, resources and character of the I'M
ion troops, and he appreciated the fidelity
and heroism of his own troops, and the
skill and intrepidity of his own lieutenants.
Weighing everything, he determined to
take the step, and DAVIS sanctioned his
determination. 1t was a movement liable
to grave contingencies and perils, and that
could only have been justified by the rea-
sonable prospect of securing great advan-
tages. LEE and DAVIS, are we'll satisfied
by this time that the invasion was grand
and serious military blunder.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24
The CONSUMPTION.
RULES IN RELATION TO SUBSTITUTES.

Var Department, Washington, July 13.-Pro-
rost Marshal Generals Office, July 12.-Circular
44.-TO answer the inquiries made at this Of
flee. it is announced first that any drafted per-
son paying three hundred dollars under Sec
ton Ii of the enrolment act is thereby exempt
from further liability under that draft, but not
from any subsequent draft.
I'd. ANY drafted person furnishing an ac-
ceptable substitute is exempt from any SER
vice for the period for which said substitute
is mustered into service.
Sd. A substitute once mustered into SER
vice cannot be drafted while in the service.
Fourth, a drafted men cannot pay commuta-
ton or present a substitute after he has report
ed himself to the board of enrolment for ex.
animation.
9th: Men who on the Sd of March. 1863
were in the military service of the United States
as substitutes under the draft of 1860. and
whose terms of service have since expired are
not liable to the present draft but the persons
for whom them were substituted are liable for
draft the same as though they had NOT been
drafted and furnished substitutes.
9Th: In serving the notice as reouired nv
circular No. AZ, from this office reasonable
time to report shall in each case be granted nv
the board of enrolment to the men in the
state service who have been or NAV be drafted
olgneo' JAS. b. FRY, Brig. Gen. y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24

"A letter from New Lisbon, Wiscon-
sin, which we find in the Milwaukee Sen
tine1, gives the following particulars Of an
Indian murder:
An Indian murdered Mrs. Salter yesterday,
six miles North Of this village. The woman
was found about four o'clock, lying on the
floor, with her head horribly mangled and sew
eral cuts and wounds with sharp instrument
about the throat and chest.
The womans husband was on the hay marsh,
about four miles distant, and when he arrived
home the inhabitants had captured one OF the
Indians The husband, in his frenzy, took a
club and dispatched the Indian Instantly.
We have several Indians and two Chiefs now
locked up in Jail, which will be kept in close
confinement until their Chiefs bring in all i'm
plicated in the murder. The Indians in this
and adjoining counties are very numerous (pro-
baby 1000 to 1900 and troublesome. Pro
badly large number will be brought in to-day
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24
JEFF. Davis OH the Battlefield of Bull
Run.

D. APPLETON & Co. have in press vol
ume entitled "War Pictures from the
South" This book is by B. EsrvAN, a
Colonel of cavalry in the Confederate
Army. The Colonel writes the book in
England. He gives the following account
of JEFF. DAVIS appearance on the battle
field of Bull Run:
The enemy now advanced slowly, but
with evident distrust, while their artillery
kept up useless fire. Our troops (rebels)
were not disposed to make any further
stand. Their great AMI unlooked-for loss
es had dishearted them, and it was only
when Beauregard came up with a few
fresh battalions and battery that the Off
GERS could succeed in enforcing obedience,
when they endeavored, to the best of their
ability, to get the disorganized mass into
some order and discipline. Beauregard
looked sadly, almost beseechingly, toward
heaven, as if no aid could be expected
from any other quarter.
From the left wing there was no help to
be expected; for General Johnston, with
his WORKOUT troops, was incapable of more
work, and was only too thankful he had
succeeded in doing so much.
At the very time these momentous
events were taking place on the right
wing and in the centre, President Jetfer-
son Davis made his appearance on the field
surrounded by a brilliant staff. For a
triumphant procession, he must have soon
perceived that he came somewhat too
oor1x, ho Io IN o;lonoo o1ono, +ho oo1
umns of the brigades. What sight.
The glorious army was, so to say, dissolv-
ed. The pride and the flower of the
South lay bleeding and broken on the
ground, and only small body still rallied
round it's tattered banners. The hopes of
thousands had been baffled, the joy of
other thousands crushed; groans. lamen-
tations, and piteous cries for help, were
painfully audible on every side. In the
midst of the fearful, sickening sight that
met the eye of the President, what must
the proud heart of that man have felt at this
spectacle of misery? What must have
been his feelings when the corpses of his
friends, Generals Barton and Fishermen
who had found the death of heroes-were
brought in?
With an uneasy hand he clutched his
reins, his eye looking dull and sad, his
face twitching nervously, influenced, per-
haps, by painful feeling of responsibility
on beholding around him on all sides, the
poor victims who had fallen in support of
the cause identified so closely with his own
ambition.
General Beauregard communicated to
the President, in few words, the details
of the progress of the battle The soldiers,
meanwhile, stood around in silence, lean
ing on their weapons. There was some
thing of discomfort visible in their looks,
which may have seemed to upbraid the
President for the policy that had brought
them to make such fearful sacrifices.
His Excellency, unable to dwell upon
so painful scene, hastily rode off toward
our left wing, but only to see REPETITION
there of the spectacle be had just endeav-
ored to avoid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24
The Question of Recognition.

ST.. Louis, July 8, 1S63.-As there is
much interest felt in the probable course
of England and France, on the question
of recognition of the so-called Southern
Confederacy, and of intervention on their
part, in the great contest in which we are
engaged for our national preservation and
unity, l take the liberty of handing to
you, for publication the following extract
from letter of an intelligent American
gentleman in England, whose sources of
information are ample, to friend of his
in this city, furnished to me as matter
of interest to the friends of the Union
AS the writer of the letter is strongly in
sympathy with the rebels, the facts and
impressions communicated by him are not
likely to have been overrated. Speaking
of the question Of recognition, he says:
I can assure you that there is not the shadow
of a Probability of recognition. The deter
mined policy OF England is to maintain a strict
neutrality. Popular sympathies cannot be
controlled, but public action is directed by a
cabinet which enjoys the perfect confidence Of
the nation and this cabinet is intleXibe on this
point. 1 know that the leading Confederate
Representatives are making no effort to change
this policy. convinced of the impossibiity of
dong so. Mr.. Roebuck has made motion
before the House of Commons in favor of ne
gotiaton, on the 30th of June, but it will be
voted down without q division. If France
would initiate negotiation, England would un-
doubtedly follow, but France begins to be un-
settled in her own government. The English
government is very vgilant, has compelled all
work to be suspended upon vessels suspected,
and has Influenced the merchants to withdraw
from the Confederate trade, as tending to in
volve international difficulties.
Such disparaging prospect for the
cause of the rebellion in Europe is not with
out significance at the present time.
With great respect your ob't servant,
w. G. ELLIOT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-24
The Correspondence between Gen.
erals Grant and PembertOn.

WASHINGTON, July II.
The following was received at the War De-
partment to-day:
NEAR VICKsBURG, July 8, 1868.
Vicksburg has capitulated. Yesterday Gen.
Grant received the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS, VIcKsBURG, July 4. 1868,
Maj Gen. u S. Grant, Commanding United
States forces:
GENERAI.-I have the honor to propose to
YOU an armistice for - hours, with view
to arranging terms for the capitulation of
Vicksburg. To this end, if agreeable to you,
will appoint three commissioners to meet
like number to be named by yourself, at such
place and hour to-day as you may find conve-
nnient. I make this proposition to save the
farther effusion of blood, which must other
wise be shed to frightful extent, feeling my
self fully able to maintain my position as yet
for an indefinite period.
This communication will be handed you, I'M
der flag of truce, by Maj. Gen. Bowen.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant,
JOHN C. PEMBERTON.
To this Gen. Grant replied as follows: