davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

YN1ME to Cincinnati as quick and to Indanano,,.
p. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any 9TH
WESTWARD TRAINS.
Fast Mail Line--Leave Pittsburgh lana m
n.,, Arrives at Crestline. -. .1O40 a. m
making close connections with Bellefontaine and
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati Roads
Arriving at Indianapolis at s:S5 D. M; st. LOUIS
l2I6 p: m Cincinnati ESQ p. m. and Chic ago II 90
p. m. n. B-The time to Cincinnati s the same w
py steubenvile Trains both roads m eet at (,onn,
bus, and passengers all go into Cincinnati together
h9ffess IraM-Leaves Pittsburgh ........1:40 q m.
arrives at Crestline ........... 1890 n M
Making close connections as above.
Arrlying at Indianapolis at $50 M ST. Louis, 1910
N; Cincinnati $40 m; and Chicago 1910 m
n. B-The time to Cincinnati is the same a, bv
steubenville. Trains both roads meet AZ CoInm
ons, ana passengers al go in Cincinnati together.
Sleeping cars on this train from PITTSBURGH TO Gin
cinnat, to Indianapolis, and TO Chicago.
Trains through to Chicago without change Of cars
EASTWARD TRAINS
Leave Chicngo 6:1O a IN and $50 n m ARRIVING nj
LimaZZo m and 3lO m. Connecting with trains
for Dayton und Cincinnati. Arriving at Crestlipe
Connecting with trains for Columbus Cincinnati
Cleveland Buffalo and the East arriving at Pitts
n t, a2o I'm and 44O m All making close
Philadelphia and the Eastern cities ~
Accomnoddfso'. Irdins-From Federal street, Al
iegheny, for New Brighton 9.15 m and O5 M Al,
riyes at Bi fghton at 1100 m and $40 m Leayes
New brighton at $50 a and 1880 M arrives at
Allegheny at $50 m and 200 D m
Allegheny and Economy Accommo alto ptrain,eavs
anegheny al IL m and p M aud arrives Economy
at 90 m and p IN. Leaves Economy NJ e 20 M
and 4.50pm. = : w "a
Alliance Market 71dia.- Leaves Alliance nj a 90
and arrives in Allegheny at II 80 M leaves Al.
iegheny at220 m and arrives in Alliance at 90 m
stopping at all stations for nd arketing
Tckets viii be sold for these trains at
Through Trains connect as follows.
At Alliance, with trains on the md p,,t
burgh Railroad. ~ "
At ortyille; Ohio, to and from Millersburr,
At Mansfield Ohio, for Mt. Vernon Shelby .sandusky.
Toledo, Detroit, &c.
At Crestline for Delaware, Springfield. Columbus.
Louisville, &C.
At Forest forsprngfeld, sandusky Dayton, cincin.
At Lima, for Sydney, Dayton, Cincinnati, DC.
Az fort wayne, for Peru, Lafay ette. Indiana \ St
Louis, and intermediates points in Central Indiana
At Plymouth, for Laporte
at Wanatah, for all points on the New albany and
Salem Railroad. -"
oand at Chicago with trains for all points in Illinois
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
For further information and Throu oh III ck cts pnlv
j. STEWART, Ticket Agent
Passenger Station, Pittsburgh.
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent
r, Passenger Station, allegheny.
through Tickets for sale at the Ticket Offices of the
company, on the line Of the road TO all parts of the
United States. G. V'UATHEW Az
March - 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
ILLUSTRATED
scientific American.
TIE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER In THE WORLD
EIGH ZENITH YEAR
VOLUME VIII.-NEW SERIES


Anew volume Of this popular journal commences
on the first OF January. 1t is published Weekly, and
every number contains sixteen pages of useful nfor
nation and from five to ten original engavings Of
new inventions and discoveries all of which arepre-
pared expressly for its columns.
TO THE MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER
No person engaged in any of the mechanical or
manufacturing pursuits should think of "doing with
OUT the Scientific American. 1t costs but six cents
per week every number contains from six to ten
engravings OF new machiues and Inventions which
can not be found in any ather publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American Is iudisp ensable to every
inventor, as it not only contains illustrated descrip
tlons of nearly all the best inventions they come
out, but each number contains an Official List of the
Claims of all the Patents issued from tho United
states Potent Office during the week previous TINS
giving correct history of the progress inventions
In this country, We also receiving, every week,
the best scientific journals Of Great Britain Frauce
and Germany; thus placingin possession all hat
is transporting in mechanical science and id these
old countries We shall continue to transfer to our
columns copious extracts from these journals Of what
ever We may aeon OF interest to our readers.
pamphlet of instruction to the best mode of
obtaining Letters Patient inventions, is fur
pishe Tree on application.
Messrs. Mum Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors
hrmore than seventeen years, In connection with
the publication ofthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, and
they refer to 10000 patectees for whom they have
done business.
no charge is made for examining sketches and
models Of new inventions and for advising inye
as to their patentability.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLwRIoHTs and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
The Magazine for the Times.
PETERS0kS' MAGAZINE.
The Best and Cheapest In the World for Ladies'

This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly i'm
proved for 1868. 1t WIN contain
one thousand pages OF Readingl
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates
7ioelre Colored Fashion PldtesI
Iicetre Colored Berlin York Patterns !
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts
Ttcentytour Pages OF Music
All this will be given for only TWO DOLLARS a
year, or doer less than Magazines of the class of
Dai aranr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST.

Pare as low as by any other Route.
Dec. 20 1862. II. THIELSON,
Superintendent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
MCH/GAX CENTRAL
H< "a IL IL ~ 90 "A II
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TO New Work, New England and the
CanldaS.

on and after Sunday, Apl 49, 1863 trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot ofLake street, as
follows
73oa. IN. Day Express, Except Sundays) arrives at
Detroit $40 p m; Suspension Bridge $50 a. NJ Al.
bany 500 p. m. New York 10 p. M; Boston ills
+ p. m.
7b pm. Night Express, Except saturdays, )arrves
at Detroit 6U5 n. m; Suspension Bridge 450 D. m;
Albany 4:45 a. NJ. New York 1918 a. m; Boston 2:8e
p.
-Ciacnnati trains, via n C. railroad leave Chicago
at $50 am. mailtrain 70 ID pm. Fast Express
The I:l5 y. m. train leaving Chicago through
20 Cincinnati without change Of cars baggage
Rpttan's Patent yentilators oncars Of Day Express
Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cars ON all night trains.
gS Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale In all principaIR sit
road Offices in the West, at the General ONCE corner
Lake and Dearborn streets, (under the fremont
House, - Chicago, and at the Depot.
R. RICE, Observation-Disclosures.
WE u. q. NTWORTH: Western Pass Ag't.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
OITU MWA
MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY

JIM. MoELRoY, 80. ..... .... -. Principal.
MISSES HALL0WAY, and WILSON, Assistants.
The Fifth year commences on Monday, SEPTEM-
Der sth, 1862, at the Church and
attached.
Four terms OF ten weeks each In the year.
Tuition from 50 &c, accordngto branch ess studied
Special facilities offered to persons wishing to quail
ify themselves for teaching.
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged from
date of entrance. No reduction, however, will be
made for occasional Absence unless by special agree
ment or in OF sickness.
Boarding can be obtained at pricesto suit hctimes
July 3, 1862.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
OLD AND ONLY RELIan1r souwr @,

oLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST
From Burlington to Chicago, Detroit Toledo
pittsburgh, Philadelp hia, Baltmo re New York md
all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities
Passengers leaving Burlingt on on the 6.oO NJ
nain connect at MENDOZA with the Illinois Central
Railroad North and South and at Chic 20 both The
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains onnect with
aHthe great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wit NJ C.
via petroit; NJ X via Toledo = nd pfttsburoh
ana ~ wayne via IT Wayne, Of which passen.
Unly twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
Thirteen hours ahead Of any other Bur
lington. "
Baggage checkedtnrough to Detroit NiagaraFslI
and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk IRufIalo
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
Tickets for this great Eastern for sale
at Ottumwa, Fairfield, Mt Pleasan t and at the Tick
ct Once corner Front and Water streets BurInetor
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains
Fare as low as by any other route.
Dec. 1s, '6i. Gen'IAg'tC B'So m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02

CLOSE CONNECTIONS MADE
With Express Freight Trains on all roads diyerpine
from Chicago, and Western Slippers can rely upo n
having their goods receive utmost despatch.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
DOUBLE THREADED

SE UING Nh CHIMES.
Sc WING Nh CHIMES.
They have the highest testimonials and certificates
IN their favor from families and the public press
They will run backward or forward making smooth
and elastic stitch on all kinds fabric.
$40 EACH.
They are so simple in their construction that a
child of twelve years car work them with ease We
warrant the though every third stitch he
cut. They make stronger and handsomer seam than
can be made by hand.
$40 EACH.
These machines are used throughout the country
giving satisfaction to all who them, and are un.
doubtedly, the most economical, best made and
cheapest In use They are fully warranted.
$50 EACH.
These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL doing
away with the stretching and annoyance Of belt or
banda desideratum which has long been sought for
Our Machines have straight needle and guard to
prevent breaking, thus requiring not more than on
needle In six months common use.
$50 EACH.
We furnish full and explicit directions for using
them. Each machine, when sent out is in perfect
running order with sample of sewing cloth in pro-
per position, go that person can commence working
at once.
$50 EACH.
They will Hem, Stitch Fell Tuck Gather Embroid.
er and make two different stitches on the same ma
chine. They embrace two important improvements
which render them the most desirable and simplest
FAMILY machine ever invented.
$50 EACH.
NOTICE We offer a liberal discount to parties
go wishing an agency or right Of sale of
our Machines. With small invest.
ment of capital profitable business
can be readily established. All sales to Agents with
discount must be invariably for CASH.
N. B.-Our Machines all stand on han ONE table
and are worked by treadle. Send for descriptive
circular.
eE- 0n receipt of $50 we will send Machine bv re-
2urn ofexpress or, IL so ordered, we will send a ma.
chine and the bill with It, that It need not be paid
for tillreceiyed. Address
GEO. f. COLLINS & co.
Cmcea122 LAKE STREET, Cup stairs,) CHICAGO.
Sept 25, ely
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-07-02
The Early Physical Degeneracy of
A M E R I AN p EOPLE.
JUST PUBLISHED BY DR.. STONE.

JUST PUBLISHED By Dr. STONE,
Physician to tie Troy Lung and Hygsensc Institute
Treatise tn euse of Early Physical Decline of
American go p the causes of Nervous Debility.
Consnm,tioie aarasmus.
This work lie one Of high moral tone, written In
ehasteyet thrilling language, appeals tdirectly to
ans especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cu<e.
1t will be by Mail on receipt of two q cents)
stamps. Pare nts and Guardians! Young Men -
and Ladies! Fail not to send and get this book.
WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT
class OF maladies prevail to fearfu extent In
community, booming at least 100 900 youth of both
sexes, annually to early grave. Those disc SEES
are very imperfectly understood. Their external
an OF symptoms are Nervous Debility,
Relaxation and exhaustion: Marasmus or wasting
and consumption Of the whole body; shortness Of
breathing or hnrried breathing ascending hill or
hight Of stairs; grea palpitation of thecheart /;
Asthma, Bronchitis and Soar Throat: shaking OF the
Hands and Limbs aversion TO society and to bust
ness or study dimness Of Eye sight loss of Memory,
dizzihess OF Head, Neuralgia Pain in the Back or
Limbs, Lumbago, Dyspepsia or Indigestion Irregu-
larty OF the Bowels deranged sections OF the Kid
r yenr Gtner glands Of the body as
yous Spasms.
Now ininnsty-nine cases out of every hundred. all
the above AIMED disorders and host OF others not
named as Consumption Of the Lungs and that most
inside GUS and willy form Of Consumption Of the spi-
nal Nerves, known as Tabes Dorsaes, and Mesen-
ierica have their seat and origin in diseases Of the
Pelvic Yiscera. HeBce the want Of cess of the
old school practice In treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygienc Institution, Is now engaged Gin treating
this class ofmodern maladies with the most aston.
ishing success. The treatment adopted by tho In
stitute is new it is based upon scientific principles
with new discovered remedies, without minerals or
poisons The facilities OF cure such that ens
can be cured at their homes in any part ofthe
from ate descriptions of their case by let
ter, and have the medicines sent them by mail orr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

s15r RESISTING THE DRAFT.-Tho Se'inS-
grorc Times, the copperhead organ of Snyder
county, publishes the following traitorous
article in which resistance to the law is not
only limited at, but openly counseled and
advised. Ii the Provost Marshall did his
duty, he would have no trouble in finding
at least orc traitor.
"FEILow CoNsCRIrTs.-The probability is
that in short time YOU will he drafted to
go forth to fight for the glorious Niger. 1t
is necessary therefore, that your minds
should We made up as to your course, and
also that your household matters and your
estates should be arranged Those who can
pay $500 will without fail do so. The iei-
low who calculates on chances will probably
say to hirlscf-"If l pay 5000, and the war
should cad in six months or year, lose
all but should take my $500 and leave
for parts unknown, l can board on that
take it easy, and tc a gentleman for two or
three wears, and II the war closes before that
| shall have had good and easy times and
save good po.tion Of my $500. Darn me
if don't go to Canada" Others will feel
like resisting by force. We know great
many feel i'll this way, and it is to be feared
that before the draft is completed many q
provost guard will get q bloody head. Il
nothing worse. If men were all OF one mind
there would be no difficulty. If the people
unanimously refused to so, there is no power
able to drive them"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS FROM REBEL
SOURCES.

CINCINNATI, March 23.--Adviccs from the
Yazoo Pass Expedition represent the move
ment as slow, but that there is every prospect
of getting through successfully. Our forces
had debarked near Greenwood, and were
besieging Fort Pemberton.
a number of the transports were badly
damaged iii getting through the Pass.
The ram LiOness had overhauled the
steamer Parallel, with 800 bales cotton, on
the 10th inst, crowding her 80 close that
she was compelled to run ashore, when she
was burnt. The Rebels are burning the
cotton on every plantation as the army ad-
yances.
WASHINGTON, March ga letter re-
ceived from Rear Admiral Porter, dated the
18th, speaks of the difficulties of navigating
the Iazoo Pass with safety to the vessels OF
the expedition. The natural impediments
are similar to those heretofore reported. lie
says nothing as TO the engagement with the
enemy up to that date.
Sr. Louis. March 23.-A special despatch
from Lake Providence to the Democrat of
this city says :-"Water was let into the
canal ut this place on the 10th inst.
CHICAGO, March ga special despatch
from Lake Providence to the Tribune OF
this city, dated the 10th inst, says The
authorities concluded to let in the water at
this point at sundown to-day, and the water
is now pouring in, threatening friend and
foe alike. The aperture, twenty feet wide,
is already visible widening at the mouth
and by morning large portion of the town
Of Lake Providence will be submerged"
CINCISNATI, March 23-Thc Mobile CRc-
beD Advertiser Of the 18th, claims that tho
! anticipated attacl, on Charleston is only Il
feint, and tina. the next blow will be struck
at Gulf city, strongly ntimatng that NIo
bile is the real object
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

"SrGNIFICANT.-One of the most signif-
cant signs, Of the terror that has seized upon
this guilty administration, is seen in its en-
ployment Of all the principal criminal law
yers of the country to defend it before the
bar of public opinion. Prince John Van
Buren, James T. Brady, and Spencer and
Butler Of New York with names of lesser
note are plead on the stump with all the
pathos and energy they possess, to get q
verdict Of approval from the jury Of the
people"
We copy the above from the Danville IN
teliigencer, to show the kind of logic is used
by the copperhcad organs, to mislcad true
democrats john Van Burer and James I.
Brady are now, and always have been, lead
ing and true democrats. They have no as
sociaiions, and ask no favors whatever, from
the President, and differ with him widely
in regard to some of his measures, as we
heard them both declare in their speeches at
the great meeting at the Cooper Institute,
in New York. But being true patriots as
well as demo they felt themselves called
upon to sustain the government in conduct
ing the war against the rebels, and to de-
loUnce the trGitorous action of the copper
heads" who assume the gasb of democracy
to carry out their nefarious plans. Can any
o1c doubt the course Gen. jackson would
have pa,sxedl lie regretted o the day of
his death, that he lid not hang Calhoun and
Ills associates in treason.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28

sS3@ THE POLISH REvoLUTIoS.-The
news from Poland shows that the revolution
Is still gaining ground. The insurgents, far
from yielding, seem determined TO achieve
their purpose. \ formal remonstrancc Of
France has been addressed to Russia. Prus-
sian interference is censurcd by an over
whelmnJ vote Of the Chamber Of Deputies
in Berlin, and rcbukcd by the public senti-
ment of Europe. In consequence of this
universal hostility, the Prussiar government
begins to give indications Of desire to
yield to the pressure, and Russia has propo'
posed to end the war by offering the Poles
concessions and reforms. a movement in
favor of the Poles has been commenced in
sweedan, and all over Europe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
DeasI. Of General SusnReE'.

We announce with extreme sorrow that
Major Gcncrai Edwin V. Sumner, of the
United States Army, died this morning at
Syracuse, n. Y, after an illness Of only
few days, his disease being congestion CT the
lungs. His age was about sixty-fiye years.
He entered the army as second lieutenant
of infantry March 3D. 1919; was promoted
to a first licutenancy in 1923; appointed
assistant comnissary of subsistence in 1927 ;
promoted to captaincy Of dragoonsin 1888
and appointed major of the second dragons
in 1876. He received brcvct as Licuten-
antCooncl for his conduct at Ccrro GorGo,
where he commanded the Mounted Rife
regiment and was wounded. He recovered
rapidly and took part in the subsequent
battles in Mexico, receiving brevct as
Colonel for his gailantry at Molino del Rcy.
In 1S4s hewas appointed LieutonantC Colonel
of the First Dragons. and in 1855 Colonel
of tie First Cavalry. In 1857 he command
ed and was distinguished in an expedition
against the Cheyenne Indians in Kansas
lie WAS the first BriGadier-G General in the
regular army appointed hy President Lincoln
having received his commission March 10th.
1861. Soon afterwards he was made ANA
ior-General of Volunteers. He commanded
q division and afterwards a corps in the
Army of the Potomac, and took a prominent
part in all the great battles it was engaged
in. After the battle Of Fredericksburg, he
was relieved at his own request, and = Few
days aro was assigned to a very important
command west or the Mississippi. lie was
q thorough soldier and had probably seen
more hard service than any officer OF his age
living. BY his death the nation loses one oI
its best generals. ls.-PhiluaC'ph!a Bulletin
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
An Infamous Law.

The bill which has just passed the New
Jersey Assembly, providing for the transpor
tation to Liberia, or elsewhere of all negroes
who may come into that State and there
remain for ten days or more, disgmcelul rs
it is in the naked fact thus presented, con-
tains u proyso still more torCbly exhibiting
the devotion 10 slavery Of the copperhcad
majority, whose votes have inflicted this
stain upon New Jersey legislation. In the
year 1916 the Legislature Of that State passed
an act under which II southern STAKEHOLDER
may come into the State bringing with him,
ii lac chooses, all his household servants, aud
keep them with him there in slavery, his
property in them being protected for as long
period as he, or Others for him, may con
strue tu hc "a temporary residence
This law the legislature in its recent eX-
elusive act specifically provides, shall in no
case be altered or impaired the State being
thus recorded as fayoring slavery, while
Furnishing freedom opening the door to
the sll, eholder and his chattels, while eX-
o.uding the free man Of color, An eastern
or western merchant, or u gentleman of New
York, travelling for the summer with a free
black servant, entering the State, is 10 be
deemed guilty Of misdemcanOT, and upon
conviction shalt be punished by "iins Of
from oae hundred dollars 10 three hundred
dollars, or by imprisonment = but thu slave
lord, with his retinuo OF slaves, shall he
welcomed with open arms, and any attempt
10 tampgr with Ms properly he punished
a.,h tis severesl Tlgors ol the laW
The men Who have consumalei this in
iqu.iy, making their state, In the high noon
of this century Of civilization and liberal
progress, the patron at syslem against
which humanity the woIli over, Teyolls A.
the sum ol all brutality, may live long
enoagh a. dad lhelr naaes stencil ia the
pGstf.ls eyen ol their own h0usehal,ls, a.
lbsy 40 slrcsdy Infamous Va the Sigh, VI al
ulcB sasf, ~hsss a u. F,sf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-28
General Wool 90 New Eoz,;,or.
he ARRESTS An OFFICER FOR UTT-RING DIS
rOYAT, SENTIMENTS


At his public reception in New London,
Conn, on Tuesday, General Wool spoke ut
some length in reference to the war and the
duty Of the people TO stand by the govern
mcnt. III the course of his remarks he
said
The question that is now submitted to
you is. Arc you willing to defend this 60
vernmcnt Il iya5 no. slavery that your
fathers fought for. 1t was liberty
Where Liberty dwcis, there il my country.
at would be sad, indeed, if the desccn-
dants of the people who fought seven long
years for the freedom which We ROW enjoy
should fater in its defence.
The cause Of this wicked rebellion, said
the General, is slavery. When Abraham
Lincoln was elected President the SoU;h
had control of the Supreme Court and Of the
Senate lie could do :hcm 10 harm. Yet.
Notwithstanding this, they determined Ia
rebel 1t was not Lincoln they feared, but
the growing power of the North, and thcv
determined 70 scccdc from It. They hated
its merchants and its mudsiis; the only
people worthy of consideration in their eyes
are the southern planters.
They already talk Of Q Cnion which
lcqvc5 New England ont in the cold, hut
! that will he cutting off the right hand of the
nation. There is more energy, more activity
in the six New England States than in all
! the rest combined.
Il am iOr peace, but not peace that does
not give us the whole country. Our only
safety is in maintaining the government. Ii
the South wants 10 go l say let them 90
! but they must leave us the land AMI We
| will people it with better race cloud
applausc).'
During his stay in New London General
Wool ordered the arrest of Ordnance Ser
gcant Eoody, in charge Of Fort Griswold
for urtcr!ng sentiments disoyal to the GOV
cnment Of tie United States.