davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-30
REwARE.oF coUNrERFEITs,
AND UNPRINeIPLED DEALERS,

who endeavor to dispose eOF THEIR OWN and "oth
err a. ticles on the reputation attained by
Io Heimbold's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Suchn.
g. .sf -. Sarsaparii.a,
Improved Rcse Wash.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-30

At CONVERSE u GREEN's yop will find the bes,
of Sugars, Green, Black, Gunpowder and Imperial
feas. In fact, we keep all ktuds of Groceries, and
sell them at ali profit.
Don't fail to give call and examine opr goods,
fer ready at all times 10 show our Goods,
whether YOU purchase or not. We fe eonfdeLt we
can do you GOO
II All kinds OF Produce taken in exchange for
Goods, st cash prices. Don't forget the lately
rebuilt by Converse y Green.
Rootstown, May, 1863.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-09-30

Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBoLD.-TaKE no OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement, for IT, and AVOID
AND EXPOSURE.
May Q. lssa. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-30

lishod in TIE Northern Journals
The Richmond papers all discuss the sub.
icct of the comparative scarcity Of provisions,
,he high prices, want Of house room, &C. The
City Councils Of Richmond and Petersburg
have established boards OF supplies The
priocipa nIIers are selling -four at much less
than the usual market prices, and charitable
institutions for the reet Of the poor are very
active. 4 call is made for supply OF shoes
for the soldiers.
Gen. Imboden has sent IN 230 more prison
ers, recently captured at Charestown.
The subject Of the Currency is prominent
ore in Legislative and general circles. 4 loan
TO the Cobtederat, government from Virginia
is proposed
The Confederate Clothing Bureau has, We
understand, fixed the prices Of work on uni
lorns in that Department at s. tor jackets
and ST. 80 cents for pauaIoons. 4 woman
working with a machine will make, at this
21e, from 81, SO 10 s. per day, in Confederate
money.
Al nucksters have been expelled from the
market. IN Rtthmoud, aud the country people
sell their produce at the stalls themselves
There was all Immediate fall in the price OF
vegetables upon the exodus Ot the hucksters
Ihe walters ut the gambling houses lately
broken up III Richmond, are all now seeking
other employment.
-Four Federal prisoners recently escaped from
Castle Thunder III Rlchmond, killing the sen
anel III tde.r flight,
Several days since an oil slave woman
died III Richmond, anl her funeral took place
sr"m the African Church, attended by an iu-
menoe c0ncUuroe Ut c0!ored people. Ihe mas
ctr of the deceased caused TO be provided
very hanl5ome coffin, which was cover
cd by bouquets aud HVwers, aud the cortege 70
ehe grave was composed of thllty three hacks.
>everll uu1v plays are underlined toE early
production at the klchu.ond Theatre; among
them The Rose Of Shenandoah, founded Oh
events connected with the present war, written
BY young soldier; and three act drama,
Wanted Substitute, or the Extortloner,
Ihe Mobile and Savannah theatres are both
open, under the management Of William 4,
Crisp,
We understand, says the Augusta Chron'-
Gle, that the second Of the monster guns
Ii Charleston has been tried lately under the
direction OF board of officers, with entire sue
cess, throwing its projectiIes over two miles at
al elevation OF only two degrees.
ns&--
The Pork season has commenced in Clncln-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-30
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

0uluI uOdlcu My ,ONtOUilS u'fh II tilc Ithci, III
face Of the sharp>hooters, landed at Brown 5
trom the ridge on the south side, opening com
munication with Bridgeport. The Conieder-
ate> are fanked, and must eyacuate Lookou1
Mountain
The second dispatch says General Hazen,
with two thousand men Of Gen palmer's di-
vision attacked the Coufcderates on Lookout
Mountain, and drove them trou their position.
Gen. McPhersOn expedition 70 Canton.
Miss. resulted in destroying large. number
ut mills and factories, the defeat and dlsper-
sion Of the Confederate cavalry, and the gen
eral discontinue OF the guelrillas lntestlng
that section.
New York, October %. A special dis
patch TO the Times, flom Chattanooga on the
9th, says, unreliable intelligence has been re-
celved II the movement OF q portion OF Bragg s
army, under Lougstreet, up the valley OF the
I, ,nneS>ee Ii> er with the intention Of opera
ting against Burnside 1t is also believed a
corps OF Lees army, under EwvlI, is moving
into East Tennessee, BY way OF Lynchburg,
tor the same purpose.
Lieut.. McCandes>, commanding train guard
at Burke's Station, reports that about 25 guer
rilIas attacked the train which he was guard
ing, on the afternoon Of Tuesday last, and cal
tuned wagon master, two teams OF mules,
and the Wagou-naster's horse. They held
them but a short while, however, tor Lieut..
McC. men -thlrteeu-rushed upol them, re-
captured the wagon master his horse, and the
mules, wounded two or three, and captured
one The rest Of lhelu mounted their animals
aud made their escape.
10 supply the tortlications and camps north
OF Washington, rs welt as III part OF the city
Itself, great bodies OF forests to a distance OF
iroul i've TO nine miles III that direction have
been cut down under contract with the govern
ment aud at this tiue as nany as one hun
drcd AMI fifty wagons, with four horses each,
are Ell gagged lrayer>lug the roads Ia that quar-
ter, hauling in the wood.
Ihe ContederateS, when they entered Bards-
town, Kentucky, last week, burned the depot,
locomotive and train OF cars, and cut the tel
egraph wires The raid on Dauyille, Ken
rucky was much less successful. The Con
tederates secured number OF horses, but
they we've pursued SO promptly that all the
horses were recovered and tour Of the depreda-
tors captured
We have the details OF the fight at Cherokee
Station, near Tuscumbia, Ala, on the 2lst.-
Most Of the troops engaged in the affair were
from Iowa, and the Federal loss was about
one hundred The result Of the fight vas that
the CoDfederates, after suffering considerable
loss in killed and wounded, were dispersed
Three hundred and twenty-one thousand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-30

abuses that it engeudered We now see that
among the generals themselves there was q
lack OF the harmony that sI ould exist III ais
army We know how Impossible 1t lo-so
Tong as human nature Is Weak ard ambitious,
and men OF the sword look upou death as
nothing IN the race tor honor aud poWer-to
expect COM tant harmony OF feeling; tut When
differences become the scandal Of tie camp
fires the good OF the army demands an lnves~
tigaton and REFORM
Gen. B. F. Butler has addressed the State
League OF Massachusetts,, IN speech OF marx
ID importance His views a,e radical III the
extreme ''He believes that the States in re
bellion are annihated as States, while the
mower OF the Geuer; Government Is intact. t.
H. maintains that the States shall not come
back on throwing down their arms, for the rea~
SOL as be alleges that their representatives
ulght reDudlate The War deht Oh Insist upon
the assumption OF he debt ot the Coutederacy.
Amos her reason uaAeu Is, that 1t VIII be alth"sI
ilupos,ibe To choose another President, Slice
no candidate would Le likely to receive ma
ioyity It HE whole electoral college VI all the
states, di.atfected aud otherwise.
Gen Blunt has raised a question With the
I. 5. War Department Respecting the right Ut
Gen. Schoheld 10 retalu his preseul cOlulnand
over himself and other ma jor generals liz the
department. ten. Blunt claims that Gen,
Schofeld is not q major general Wlthln the
uuryiew of the act OF Ap1li 4, 1862, by which
The presdelt Is authulZed 10 ;ssigu cull-
,uanu as betWeen officers ut the salAe grade,
without regard lu seilollty Ut rauk. lhe p0lht
is that Gen. Schuhclu could not legally Ds4
madc "a muiur general during the recess ot the
Senate tllat body having auJUrAueu without
cUuhru ing his uuDIluatlOn.
Seye al men were arrested II New York,
Yesterday, for being Engaged III contraband
trade with the Confederates. Their names
are Gomez \. Tuse, patentee and luauutactu~
rer, McRae Cgocert, and Oliver Two Of
them are commission merchahtS, and the 9TH
er captain OF a vessel. 3 regularly prepared
>chen.e OF trade with the Soutn was Icing car
ried out. The parties ale IN Fort Lafayette.
President Lincoln yesterday formally recelv
ed Senior lIatias Romero, formerly Charge des
Atfaires from Mexico, and now returned thence
as Enyoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenlpo-
tentiary. The Earmest sentiments Of tlleDd-
ship were expressed on both sides. The pre-
sent troubles ia Mexico We're not alluded 70.
On Tuesday next the States Of Massachu~
setts, New York, New Jersey and Illinois hold
their elections. On Wednesday is the election
in Maryland.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
GEORGE wEARE. JOHN r. ALLISON.
Banking & Agency Office
WTARE & A LLISON,
Cor. Sd and Pearl sts,
sfoux siSy
JOHN r. ALLISON.

COLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
" rates ofexchangc; Bills or Exchangt, Cncttr-
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; deposits
ceived and Money invested; Drafts for sale on any
country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against loss or dam
age by Fire
Particular attontion given to the payment Of
Taxes in any county in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrants
located
We refer to the following parties with whom we
have done business.
Park BanE, New York.
d. II. Arnold, Esq Prcs't Mercantile Bank, New
York
Mcssrs. knauth, Nachod 4 K uhuc. Bankers New
York.
Mcssrs. Chas Camllos & Co., Bankers pfn
N"ssrs. Clark Bros. Co.. Bankers, st. Louiz.
Gen. 4. Harding, Esq, President OF Union Bank,
St. Louis, Mo.
J. q. Adams, Esq. Banker, Chicago, III.
V. F. Coolbaugh Il Co.. Bankers, Chicago, III.
j.. Partridge. Esq, Banker, Seneca als. \. \.
e. VI. Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank Of
Kentucky, Russellvile, Ky.
:. A Fletcher, banNer, indianapolis. Indiana,
Hon. Nm. montgomery, " NaShingtOn, Pa.
T. II. Walker, Esl.. Salesl, y. Y.
hessFs. Ii. Markell 4 Co., Bankers, Dubuque
Iowa
Louis \. iacklot, Banker. Davenport, Iowa.
marl-62 WEARE Il ALLISON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS
--ANp--
. e a | ers in Grain.

WE, the undersigned, prepared to offer
w TO the public some Of the best Tanning
Mills manufactured in the United States
These Mills are warranted to clean perfectly heat
BuCkwheat, Rye, Barley, Oats and Corn, and in fact
all kinds of grain, the finest grass seed These
N Ills made of the best rial and pain ted in
n superior manner, and for utility and durability
cannot be surpassed.
A Farmer by the use Of one of these NJ ills will
soon save screenings enough for his pigs and chick
ens TO pay for the Mill. He sendSto the GFist Mill
nothing but the plump grain, and in return gets in
round numbers his full weight of -four. and that Of
a superior quality, and he soon forms a more cxat-
ed opinion Of the Miller. especially as to his homes
ty. His wife stops Grumbiing about black -four ;
he is enabled toeat light bread made from clean
wheat to wear clean cIoathes, and to have n clear
conscience; he spends his leisure hours quietly and
goes down to the grave in peace.
N.B.-These Mills may be seen at our shop on
Perry creek first door north Of the Methodist
Church, and near the sign Of the red Tanning Mill.
q. X. McD0rGALL & co.
Sioux City, October 25th ls62--nos-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
Rates OF AGve-.;sinr:
Sioax Gity Business DIRECTORY


The attention Of farmers, travellers and all 9th
ers, who have occasion to trade in sioux CITY, is
invited to the following list OF Merchants, Me-
chaaics and business mer generally, who advertise
in Tue REGISTER, and whom we confidently
commend to public patronage:
Ne:chants--
Z. D. Boose 4: Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
+. Bnchrucker,
l.. II. Farmer.
Milton Tn1tia
ID. I. Hedges, Groca cies and Provisions.
a. Gro ning"r, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X smith, stoves and rinwarc.
Caas. kent, Drugs and Medicines.
L. Haas. Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorneys--
Hulsrl { Jey. Douglas Street.
Trcdway & Currier. Douglas street.
SamI 7. Davis Douglas street.
HoteIs--
Sioux City House. earl street,
Hagy House, Second street.
Waurngau House, second street.
Bamkers--
Weare Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler Hedges, Second street.
Boots aud Shoes--
Samuel krummann. Pearl street.
Matt. Gaughran. Pearl street.
Harness Makers.-
John Lininger, Pearl street.
Tatlors--
James IIutchins, Pearl street.
Butlders--
Richard H. Powlesson, Water street.
Lumber--
Sanborn Folet, Water street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
GEEAEsA S. CHICAGO EsASA.
OMAHA, II. T.

THIS BANK IS now doing a legitimate Bank
L ing business and will discount gs literally to
their deposItors and dealers as any Bank in the
weSt-wi purchss short time Bills all thc prin-
cnal ritscs in the Union--huy and sell E> E>uhange
on New iork-aiiow interest on Deposits and Tor
the accommodation of farmers AID those living al
distance, the Bank will be open for the transaction
Of business and tho redemption Of It's Notes from s
A. NJ, until a. +. II.
G. II. NcCOLLOM. Cashier.
II. d. SACKETT, President.
Omaha. n. T., Dec. 20, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
BAR II Il Ee SHOP.

vJyHT !; undersigned has removed into bis new shop
! on Pearl street, where ha is prepared to attend
{, everything connected with the tousorial art in
I'm m ost Fashionable style. The patronage of the
Gentleman Of Sioux City and vicinity Is respectfully
eticitad ADAM FALk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

Captain Brown and Captain Bvrae's
COMPANIES formerly Of the +2d Regiment,
have been c0nso!idatedto form Company
for the 6th Iowa Cavalry. So says the
Dayennnrt Gn-ette
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
C,uttu5ar -7Rso nary.

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter. No. IS, meet 1T
the Masonic Hall. on Douglas street, on THURSDAY
On or before the Full Moon. All r. A. Masons IN
eool standing are efraternaly invited to attend.
l.. D. FARMER, II. p.
N. PfSKERToH, Sec'y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
VI L 5Of &c.

Sioux City lodge. No. 103, Of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, meet at the Masonic Hall, on
Douglas street OF Wednesday on or before the Full
Noon. .
All Mason in good standing are fraternaliy ia
vited to attend. -
JAS urTCHrNs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

yxTANTE D..Twenty thousand dollars in Gold
w and silver coin and Demand Notes, for which
will pay the highest premium in illegal tender, -
at m Office on Pearl street.
l.. D. FARMER; Broker.
Sioux City, Dsc. IL, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
-

A Polite MAN.-"My deceased uncle
says humorous writer, was the most pc.
lite gentleman in the world He was
making a voyage on the Danube, and the
boat sank. He got his head above water
for once, took off his hat, and said, ladies
and gentlemen, will you please excuse
me p and down he went.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

An ITishman 1T New Haven, he~;ng
had nine children in eight years wodlock,
applied fer an exemption certificate, be-
cause he could serve his coantry better at
I,,,rt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
READY-s7ADE CLOTHING.

rreT receired a large and well-seiected stock o
- OyER.COATs, Pants. Vests. shirts and Draw
.rs and will be so!d low for cash.
neyI l.. D. FARMER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

Captain Patterson of the 2Gth Regiment.
formerly editor Of tn" De Witt Standard
Clinton county, was killed at the battle of
Arkansas Post lie was good man and
a splendid officer
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

DIpTEEETA IL NERM0NT.-The ravagea
Of diptheria in the northern counties Of
Vermont, during the past year. were ter,
rih'e In Lvn3en. with population Of
$500. $50 died--uearly every case @! dip
liberia. Whole families were swept away
One family Of four children. with their
young mother and her sister, were carried
of in the course Of few DAYS. In Dan.
Vile, where the usual list of mortality sol
dom exceeds 80, last year went up to 1870.
A lady living in Stewarlstown. n. H., lost
Ii cousins in the town Of Burke. The
average length of sickness was three DAYS.
but is many cases the destroyer did its
work in much loss time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

The telegraph poles are set from the
northerr borders Of California 10 Vancou-
ver's, Washington Territory. The wires
will be placed in three months.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

There's a man in Pentonville so know.
ing that the mcn who don't know their
own minds come to him for information
on the subject.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

The following bill, rendered y p car
pc~tcr to farmer for whom h" had work
e., seems ct least curious: TO hanging
two harm doors and myself seven hours,
one dol..c and ka,..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

\ toamster named RYAN was drowned
in the Missouri river near Council Bluffs
few days since. lie was attempting to
cross Oh the leo.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

The Page county Hsrn}a states that the
farmers Of that county have sold during
he season $500 hogs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

kirkwocd Clark, son Of Ezekiel Clark
Of Iowa C,ty, ~as badly wounded in the
knee durirc the engagement at Arkansas
Post,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
IEAGR RgGtSE,
3io11z City Iowa.
JOHN HAGY, Proprietor.

o. ryyuE Proprietor respectfully informs :he
El:I public that his facilities srcn that he
Is enabled to accommodate his guests is good a
style any Hotel the Missouri Slope. BY giving
attention to tha wants Of his guests he hopes
ceive n liberal shara of patronage.
mar24-59 JOHN HAGf.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
Sioux Citg Register
is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
sioux city, Woodbury. County, Iowa,
WILLIAM ERENE


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS q year.-
always in advance. For six nonths-75 5 Cts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

DCsAM'L Il. DAVIS.
- Attorney at Law and General Land Agent,
Sioux City, iowa. Office % Douglas street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28

A good guess at tailors name Mr.
So. and So.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
I,REDWAY d CURsIEIs,

\ Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, lowa.-Practice
ia the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska. Once, on
Dougla street, opposite Land phce vol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-28
NJ HUDSON.
g. JOY,

Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-Will
practice in the Courts Of Iowa and Northern Me-
larasba Oidce on Douglass street. dacl0-59
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

AnITARY GERAa-IBE DIFFERENCE Between
GRAPE, CANISTER, SHRAPNEL AND SHELL-Grape
consists OF nine shots arranged in three layers which
vary 10 size according to ths caibre OF the gul they
held together by two plates OF about ouc,t
of an inch less diameter than the c,hre o! The gun
two rings, bolt and Tut be Deg arrange
ment is Old for this war it simple or du-
rabe, and has not been us1d for years Canister for
gun contains twenty small iron balls arraug
ed in tour layers the top OF SIX the remainder Of seven
each for ho wzer it contains fort sight smal iron
balls in four layers of twelve each for the same cali
bre you will see that the balls for canister are ina tin
cylinder closed the bottom by thick cast iron plate
wooden saoot, and at the top sheet,iron plate,
With q handle attached; the nterstces between the
balls closely packet with sawdus to prevent crowd
ing when the piece is fired. Shrapnel consists OF very
thin SHE'LL which is filed with musket balls the int
tees then filled by pouring in melted sulphur when
hole is bored through the sui phur and bullets to re-
ceve the bursting charge.
Now to explain the Differences between "shrapnel' Of
spherical case" and "she": The destructive force
OF sbsrpnel is what it receives from the charge ia the
gun, the powder in the shrapne being only to break
The envelope and spread the balls they still moving for
ward By force OF the impulse they received from the
charge in the gun. shell is made very much thicker
than the envelope OF ahrspne and is nearly flied With
powder end ~l d. great execution if it t1podes on
the ground it having destructive qualities in ITSELF
side IRON the Giccbarge OF the gun A shrapne she'll
nss only half the charge of powder that shell proper
thus "a FOUNDER shrapnel contains one hucdred
aud seventy i've ket balls and Ounces OF powder
A "a pouuder ehe has twelve ounces u powder. a
E poul shrspuel bus thirtynine musket balls and
twenty five OUNCES o. powder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

letter describing the position al Chattanooga, give
the following dea Of what Grants campaign is to
On our right the Racoon, Lockout Sand and Cum.
berland mountains. These be crossed They we're
by Rosecrans but after months of special preparation
and should the enemy attempt the same maIwuvre be
may reasonably expect the fate that betc Rose
Grams at Chicamauga. 1t is one hundred AID twenty
miles from Chattanooga to Atlanta, through toe
great valley. With his tanks and rear thus protected
BY dame Nature, powerful army 10 back him. neccs-
STATED 10 establish short ne without fear OF being
fanked. Gen. Grant will be enabled to make the
pagn to Atlanta without serious engagement; and
the name Atlanta is to be used in the OF
pound one, sgnifying Rome, with her arsenals, Mont
gomery, with her great stores of cotton Mobile, with
ner splendid advantages, and, indeed, all the country
between the valley and the ii Mississippi river. 1t will
ne yer do to give up Chattanooga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-12

BUYING SOLDIERS CLorHIhG.--We are requested by
Gen Nichols to call attention to act of Congress
making it penal onsnde to purchase or clothing
from the soldiers The penalty is fine not exceeding
three hundred dollars and inv sonment for one year on
conviction. He informs that several persons have
been arrested in this city for violating this act and
that the law will be eyecut ed against Them and that
future 1t will be rigldy enforced. This is serious
matter, and should be borne in mind by the pubic
some persons have doubte sly uwttingy offended in
the matter, Mt being of the existence Of such
law; bat IL future Of that KIND will avail
Great raud is committed or the govtrnnsnt by this
practice Soldiers draw iothng, Sell them to c'tiEeus
or negroes present te The qusrtermasler in
rags draw ass aud Sell sin keep up til pro-
cess indefinitely de:e ced II Will thus be that
cheat perle rated she government, which haa to
srar every nerve 10 Procu clothing enough tor The
tual W-nt OF IN army 1u law is oply Necessary pro-
lection against great % use