davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
VOL. XVII,
LOCAL MATTERS.
Iron Last Evenings EdItiOn.I
LOVES TRICOLOR,.

Flowers in their sweet array
A gift Of blossoms for the sOldier-boy,
The proud, the young, the ever full Ofjoy,
Who says "Good-byel" to-day.
q "Good.byer' Oh, word of dread
The shining blue that roofs us seems to me
All cold and dim sad voice has the sea
Beauty and song are dead.
Hark how the bugles ripgi
s' To horse r. Is Ginning through that fiery call.
Mount, and away from pleasant hearth and hall
No time Tor fal;eriDg.
Flowers in their sweet array.
Red, White, and Blue, I twine Tor thee, my own;
To wake fair thoughts of me, when thou art gone
Far from my smiles away.
Lilies, as sea.foam white,
The crimson bushes of the regpant rose,
The small, sweet violet, whose blue flame glows,
With much Of heavenly light.
The red rose proudly tells
ofknightly guerdon and ofprOwess meet
OF endless love whispers the violet sweet;
"Woe :" speak the lily bells.
Cory and Love and Death;
The Red, the White, the Blue Oh, love Of mine,
Following the Gag whose tpotless fame is thine,
Be strong in hope and faith
The violet blooms for thee;
Go win thy red rose mid the battles smoke;
Brave traitors steel with steadast heart of oakl
The Right is Victory.
If for the common veal
All, woe for me lit be thy hap to die,
Drifts of white lilies Ger thy head shall lie,
Thou warrior true and leal.
Does any reader of the LEADER know the
name of the author of this exquisite bit of
poetry? If SO, by all means, let him inform
US Of it.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
GepsraI BurIer in New Orleans

Ne publish in another column very
interesting article sustaining the truth Of
history in reference to the course of GEN
eral Butler in New Orleans, and his fam
Gus "0rder No. 2S, generally known as
his "WOmsn Order" 1t is exceedingly in
teresting, and We recommend all our read
ers TO give it perusal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
PROM TORONTO.

TORONTO, G. W., December 8.
Hawkins, one Of the parties engaged in
the recent kidnapping case at Montreal,
has been tried, and found guilty. The
trial Of Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, Ameri-
can Consul, on the same charge, is set for
the 18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
OONEECTIONs.
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS /



Isss4. wIETER ARRAEaENEHF. 1853 4.
On and after Monday, November l6th, PasusuRsr
Trains viii leave Cleveland a. follows, (sundays
IsI sITrain-7:4OA. M.-OINOINHATI EXPRESs
Shipping 80 6raitOn, " ellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, 9iead CardinRtor,
Ashley Delaware Lewis Center and W0rthing-
ton; arriving at Ursstline at lGsf0 q m, Oolum-
3us 10 p m Dayton 40 p N, Cincinnati IS
m, Cairo 400 ). m, FOrt Wayne lsi5 p. n, Chi-
csgo via Jrestline 10 30 D. m
ID Train-2sIO M.--aOUOMMODATI0N.-
sEops Sc al stations. and arrives In Columbus
at SO p Cincinnati $50 a m.
Sd Trniu-7slO Il. m.-nIGhT EA PHESS-Sto1-
ping At Berea, GraIiOn, Wellington, New Lon
doni shelby, Orestline, Gallon, Gilead, CardlBg-
D. N, Columbus I:Cs a. n, DaTton 5:15 !. n.
cincinnati 200 a. nj lndiansp0li5 = >. N, Sc.
Louis s:ls ?; N Cairo s.00a. n, e. Wsyns4 %
Trains leave Columbus at3:50 and I0.20 q n 800 m
arrive AZ UieseiAna 80 a. N, 2:se and 300 ?. n,
CORRECTIONS.
sAsIby-sandusky, Mansfield Newark RaIlroad, ,for
Man 9ilAI1s5elds M vernon, Newark, zAnss-
Orsufllne-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 1 OhicaEo RaP-
road, forest5 Upper sandusky, Delpeos, Ii
Esst, and East or msnsfsid WoostsF, ~.
sillon, &C
Graltoa sd Belsfontine RaiIroad Line for Marion,
Bellsfontains, Sidney, Uuion, HuEsiS, In
aiEalnA9oils, IsTre i,T HAute ftnesnnes, EFAnS-
DelAWArs-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
OOlumbus-Little Miami & OoIumbus, and xeniu
kailEO4d, ior xeniA. Dayton. l8dlanaPQlll,
and CINCINNATI, snd with the Ohio EAlis-
u5strpi RailroadF z Ctucinna At for Louisville
ETansfilies Cairo, s. Louis, and al points
on the Ohio river.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ohio RajIroaS to- Newark, zanss =
Vile, wheeling, &C; Columbus, Pioua 3
| Indiana Railroad for PiQuA, Urbana, 20.
~ Tor Tickets to all Dointa and information a.
ply ct the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
| Onloo, ~ Su1erior-ss
| B.s. FLINT,
| OIeWeland. Ow. l6. lafR Hunarfunandank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

Tag SOCIAL WEEKLY GATHERINGS held at
the New England House last winter, are
about to be resumed. The first chop will
take place tomorrow evening, when pleas
ant time is anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

TEE CASE BULDINe.-The roof Of this
handsome structure is now boarded up and
ready for being timed or tiled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

E. Il. BALDWIN & Co. are making several
important alterations in, and additions to,
their store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

Col. CEEIeHToE AND THE HERALD.-Last
nights Herald asserts that Col. Creighton
was a Herald boy" We crsve its pardon
in making 3 correction to this statement.
The Herald cannot claim an exclusive prop
erty in Colonel Creighton. At the time Of
his enlistment he was q compositor in the
Plain Dealer Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
PIAN0 TUNING,

'OLIVEk p. HANKS, -
u y Professional Piano-F Forte Timer.
l1 e ,s sa1 5I.4a5 1Sls 80 q q
attp1dsf y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
JLEVELAND 4 ERIE 3. B.


-
1854. WINTER AREAHGEkINNT. 1854.
On and after Monday, November 18Th, 1850, Pnsssu-
ger Trains viii run as follows, Sundays exeepted):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 4. NI.-DA EXPR NS5 TRAIN-Stoupluq At
WillOughby, Painesriils, Geneva, AHhtabutn,
tJnneaut ana eflraru OnIV, and arrive At Eris AZ
l-ls D. m, Dunkfrk 345 d. I. . lufaIo s.9o \. N :
3:I5 p. .hf.-OIECIHhArI AK PREsS-Stoppira AZ
Painesvilie, Ashtabula and Girard only, and ar-
riyes At Erie g p p m, Dunkirk s;l7p. m, Buf-
3.55 r. m.,-MAIL AND AOOOlImODAFIOH-
Stopping AZ all stations and Arrives st Erie ct
9sIO p, m.-HIGHT EXPREss TRAIN-stouoipR
at gainesville, Ashtsbula and eirard only, aud
Ar iyss =; ETs RE af Y AZ d m, Dunkirk 7;4s 8,
LEAVE EBIM
$40 4. a--eIghT EARkEo5 EkAIn-stopping at
girard, Ashtabul4 and PsiuesTille only, and ar
riYeg at Cleveland at 200 An.
$50 A. H;--MAlL ANO OAOuOMhODATIOHT TRAIN
stopping At stations and arrives Rt OlsFs-
land at 10 IS An.
go A n-rULsDU Express -St0ppluE AZ an sta-
tiOus except Swsnyills, saybrook, UniOnVille,
Cleveland at ls40 ?. n.
245 P. E.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIE-Stopping at Gi-
rsrd, OOnneauti Ashtabula, and PAinesYills
only and arrives IN Cleveland ct 6.25 P. q.
- Second Glass Cars aro run on all thrOash
Ali the trains going westward connect ct Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oincin-
ssti, tnasnAp.ls, 81 LoSlss ko and az tnFo1gn
trains OF the N. Y K Rairoad, and at Buffalo with
those Of the New YORK Central and Buffalo 3 New
Niagara Falls &c, and at Efis with trains on thi
Philadelphia and Erie RailToad-
oB-Day Express, East and West, connects at Girard
With Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad foI
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland November 18th, 1888
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10

sss4. WIETEE ARR1EaEMEET. ,Isss-


isss-l. WINTEE ARRANGEMENT. 1884
On and after Mondsy, November 18th, 1855, Paslsr-
ger Trains will lssye Cleveland follows (SundsyS
$50 A. NI.-CaIOAGO EXPRESs-stOps al Bsrea,
GraGtluf oberiin, NorwaIk, M0urooFille, Belle
Euel Giyds, EremOntan ElmOre, aud arrives st
Ioiedoat 1870 P. NJ DstrOit 20 P. H.; and Chi
caBO st ip3u ?. II.
2s05 =. M.-WESEEEN MAIG-StOps 1t All sta
tigDs N 50utheru Division, and arrives at To-
laf5 at 6.s5 P. n; Chicago 500 Az
4:3O Il. M.-NOhIaEHH mAlIr-rtora atafi sta-
5iOLs On Northern Division, and arrives At san
d1sly at % 4.
| 7:2O 2. M.-NlaHE EAPRESS-5topsaf At Grafton,
HOrwalE, Monroevile, Clyde, and fremont, and
aTr1ve5 Al Toledo D. u P. n; Detroit go :, H.;
and OhiOsg0 at 10 60 A n. u
CONNECTIONS. s3
Uonnection8 are made at MonrosFills Nth the sar-
dnsky, Mansfield Newark =. r., ~ Clyde with the
/ 6EuduskY, Dayton 4 Cincinnati Z. B., At TrenoDe
/ with Fremont Indians 3. B., and at Tolsto with
the Michigan Southern a Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for chicago, Detrolf Jacf
son. Eo-t wayne Logslsport, Lafayette Oairpq All
ION, Sc. LouiH and All poins West, Northwest q d
/ Southwest. sH--T
Trsins arrive N OlOYsland IRON Toledo and n .
West at 9:s5 A. N.1.2.45 P. N, and SIS P. r. From
/ sandusET ct a.25 A. ~. Z. ID. kUCAEB, 6unff.
/ Cleveland, November IS, l8s3.
q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
gslESnAna.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAIL ROAD.

1853 e. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ls6S
On and aitsr Monday, November l5ta, 1855, Trains
leave Cleveland f0lOEsi daily Sunday eEosDtsd)
$50 A. m.-MAIL-ATriFes at EoW York 100 A.
n Philadeipnia TcO A, a.i Baltimore 20 All
Pittsburgh $50 p. n; Wheeling sos ?. n.
1ilO p. m.-ENPKESS-A Arrives a. Philadslphia at
lO;10 A. NJ baltimare ~ 80 A. =. Wheeling SOS
Psi New PhtladelpAia ss0P.N
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron knd NH
iersburgh. g
Morning Train connects At RaYennA with "A. q q.
". Bailroad Train for all points on that rosd.
Oars run through from Pitt8burTh 70 New York
(gia Allentown without change.
- Eare as low Us By any other iina.
~ Through Tickets can be procured sf the Untt n
Ticket Once Meddell House, At the Depot or at tie
Hnolid Street Station
=. B. MYERS, G. 7. ASsnt. IT. A-o O-1, noTis oTR'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
RAIlR0AD2.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

Passengers by this Line have choice Of Five Dis
rent Routes between New York and Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-10
CyLEVELAND 3 TOLEDO B. R.

WINS. 9. 7. Assbt :; at0OOI-ousA; no9Is s2R,',
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
THE NE VS..

The rebel raid into Kentucky appears
10 have been failure.
There is but little encouragement to
be cleaned from the latest reports from
the army.
No results favorable to the Union
army are Jet reported from Charleston or
Savannah.
There are indications Of active oper.
atoms b. Gen. Hooker, and rumors Of the
evacuation Of Richmond.
The military operations o. the Mis-.
sissppi are far from encouraging. The
success Of the thanking movements are
regarded as extremely doubtful. An effort
has been made to pass the Vicksbu,g bat
teres by two vessels which resulted in the
destruction of one and the disabling Of
the other.
There is manifes:!y great suffering
throughout rebeldou for want Of provis-
ions, as well among the people as the
troops. The scanty supplies in possession
of the people are being forcibly seized for
the army, which with the rigid enforce
men. of the conscriptiou Law is creating
great CONSERVATION, and very general
disaffecticn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

There nre still thoee who camor loudly
for peace without any reference to the
terms upon which II can be hsd-hut We
are glad to know that their number is be.
coming daily less, for the reason ,ba, We
believe that such terms a. va can honor.
ably accept can sooner b. obtained BY .
united and vigorous prosecution OF the
war. The South nust he made 10 under.
stand that they have no allies here who
are willing to aid them in destroying tho
Government; that al parties are agreed
in this, that there can be no peace until
they consent TO . reconstruc,on. When
this is made apparent to them we may an
ticipa.e An offer for negotiations, and
when such offer is made the Democratic
party desire the South to know that they
may rely upon their aid for such settle.
ment under the old Constitution as will be
honorable to both the contending parties
But in no event can there be division OF
the Union.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
Indian Prisoners.

We learn--say, the Davenport Ne,es--
from Adjutant General Baker that there
is prospect that the reprieved Indians
at Msnkato, Minnesota, are to be transfer,
red to that place for safe keeping. It now
require, about full regiment Of troops to
guard them. To turn them loose would
ensure their speedy death At the hands of
the outraged Minuesotians. BY bringing
them to Davenport it is thought tina. two
companies can take care of them, thus
economizing 10 troops to the extent of ..
least half . regiment There ere about
two hundred Of the red devils chatued
together in pairs. Gen. Baker thinks they
will be brought to Davenport Immediately
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
DAKOTA CORRESPONDENCE OF
THE REGlST EN-.
YANKroy, April End, 1863.


Editor Register-Dcar Strive are
much pleased At the earnestnsss with
which you have urged the necessity Of
protection Of the frontier against the In.
dians, and Rratiied At the information
you communicate with regard to the pro.
gress Of movements in this direction. We
take it for granted that you speak advised.
~ in regard to the programme agreed
upon, and that in the endorsement Of the
General Commanding Is qualified for the
peculiar duties assigned him, you do not
talk ct random. ..l
Now We take it for granted that the In
diaus upon our western border are entitled
to some credit for shrewdness and saga.
city, aud We assume further that long be.
fore our forces ore within striking dis.
lance they will be fully posted a. to the
movements against them, and that they
will neither place themselves in the way
Of Gen. Cooks 5000 troops marching up
the river, OF Of Gen. Sibleys 5000 upon
their way to Devils Lake so long As they
may with the greatest convenience and
least danger occury the 100 miles that
intervenes between these advancing col.
umns. II may be sound military logic to
conclude that the Indians will all keep
between these two armies and the setting
sun, but it may be we'll questioned whether
Genrs Grow and Ink-pa-du-da will see
the force Of it. One thing may b. assum.
ed as certain and that is that 1000, 5000
or 1000 Indians may il they choose ind
. secure retreat between General Cook
and General Sibley until the troops are
out Of reach and then make dash upon
the settlements with perfect impuni.y-
commit whs,ever depredations they please
and escape either 10 the North or South
long before any relief could reach Us
There is scarce . probability that so
large force as is being sen. out will be
confronted by hostile Indians. Il is very
questionable whether they see a single
one, and yet the settlers upon the fron,ic.
may be subjected to more serious trouble
than they would be we're there no troops
sent out against them.
You may ask how this is to be avoided.
I answer, establish Gordon Of temporary
posts along the frontier TO guard the set.
Elements. Let regiment of men De de.
tailed for this purpose extending from Fl
Randall 70 Sioux Falls and Sioux City
there will then be left force amply sufi-
cient for all operations 10 front, while
there will be no danger Of Ere in III.
resr. Such at least is the opinion Of
.. A SETTLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
CASSlUS M. CM Az.

This redoubsable abolition Maj. General
who has exhibited bis patriotism By peck.
citing thousands Of dollars for services
which he has never rendered, seems deter
mined at all events to End an excuse for
refusing to face the music. In q card to
the New York Times he says :-"I told
President Lincoln that I could not and
wonld not enter the field except the policy
was adopted Of liberating the slaves Of
rebels" In due time this policy was
adopted ard like the vslient hundred
thousand who were to follow Governor
Andrew from the land Of steady habits,
Gen. Cassius was not forthcoming-and
again be makes his defence by saying
"Justicc'to the country and my own char
acter for fraukess demand Of me to say
tina: regard Gen Halleck astoo Intense.
~ proslavery to do justice TO any man o:
my views Of the great political issues now
pending" Again-"put Gen. Butler in
Hallocks place and all will We we'll.
But in order that be may have an other
avenue BY which 70 escape in case this
last demand be met, he intimstes that he
has been STABILITY treated BY Secretary
Seward, and that there viii still remain 4
small matter Cor adjustment before his
honor will permit him to take toe field
The President has evidently become salts
fed that Cassius is determined to await
the arrival Of Gov. Andrews with his chiv-
alrous horde Of John Brown avengers,
and in the mean time has re. exied him
TO Russia. Farewell General-your vail.
ent deeds will be held in grateful remem.
brance BY your adorng countrymen.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

The Senate on Monday rejected J. B. s.
Todd, Mrs. Lincolns broshcr,) who had
been nominated by the President for a
Brigadier General. Mr.. T. is no, . mill.
sary nAn.-Bufato Com. Adr
General Todd, referred to above, is .
cousin, not a brother. Of Mrs. Lincoln -
He IS military man by education. He
graducatcd at West Poin, July l, 1887 ;
served in Florida from Oct 20. 1887, until
March, 1912; then on the Arkansas from.
tier unit the spring Of 1916; then in De.
trois on recruiting service until January,
1877; then in Mexico throughout the
Mexican war, where he earned distinction
for his gsl!antry. At the close Of the war
he was ordered 10 Fort Smelling. where he
served until the spring Of lS4s. Next he
served at For. Ripley until October, 1854
next under Gen. Harvey in the expedition
against the Sioux Indians, in which he
commanded the advance at the battle OF
Ash Hollow. lie resigned in 1856, and
settled in Dakota Territory, from which
be was elected its first delegate 10 Con.
gress in 1861; and September Of the same
year he was appointed Brigadier General
Of volunteers, and was assigned to the
command Of Northeast Missouri.
In December be took his seat in the
House OF Representatives., when he joined
Major General HAlleck Of Corinth, and
was assigned to the command Of the sixth
division Of the Army OF Tennessee, which
be retained until notified Of the non action
Of the Senate upon his nomination, when
he returned to Dakota. In February he
Was renominated BY the President, upon
the recommendation Of Gen. HallecI,
under whom be had served. for Brigadier
General, and rejected by the Senate on
9th Of March, 1868.
We are puzzled to find any just reason
for the action Of the Senate. He was not
rejected because hc lacked military expe.
Renee, skill, bravery, or loyalty to the
Government Of the United S.ates-that 10
settled. Why then was he rejected! We
have heard no good reason assigned, but
il 10 intimated tina. his rejection was in I.
tended BY those who we're mainly instru-
mental in causing It, Is blow 1t the
President, and We confess it has tina. sort
Of look to US. That Being the case, We
hope the President will promptly reap
point him, and send him 70 tho Geld,
where generals OF his skill and bravery
are 90 much needed Washington Star.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

position in support Of the Constitution
and the Union as it was, and then q q
first appeal to the patriotic Of oil parties
TO make whatever sacrifice may b requir.
ed to save the country.
Let this course be adopted and con :
script laws will not be needed. In geo.
pie love our "ounsry-they appres;ase ths
blessings it secures-and they are willing
to pledge everything for its maintenance.
All they require is to know the, j. 10 for
this purpose they ere. called upon to take
up arms.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
Just Found IL Ous.

Nothing is more certain than that the
great body Of the Democratic party, ~
we'll ~ Of the Republican, is thoroughly
loyal TO the Government 1t has no ain.
isy with the rebellion in any degree
Every instinct and every principle binds it
to the nationality. There never WAS
greater political mistake than the assum.
ing that because the Democratic party
generally felt constrained to condemn the
management OF the war, they we're there
fore opposed to the war ITSELF and ready
for peace on any terms With the rebels
Nec York Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
nEMOCRATIc STATE CoNvEN

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN.
~ TioN.-The Democracy of the State
of Iowa are requested to send Delegates
to State Convention hereby called, to be
held at the Capitol in Des Moines, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF MAY NEXT,
AT IL o'clock NJ, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for Governor, Lieuten.
ant Governor, and Judge Of the Supreme
Court, to be supported at the coming DC.
tohtr election, and Of transacting such
other business as may be deemed necss-
sary. The basis Of County Representation
will be one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Richard H. Sylvester, for
Secretary Of State, and one for every frac.
tion over FIFTY.
The Democracy Of the several counties
10 the State are requested to see that the
necessary steps are taken in their respec.
tive counties to insure their full reprcsea-
tation at the State Convention. BY order
of the Dem. State Central Committee.
..-rs .., j. N. ELIWOOD, Chairman.
J.C. Turk, Secretary. ...-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

OFFICIAL. AN ACT supplementary to an
act entitled AN act for the relief of
persons for damages sustained ~ reas
on Of depreds.ions and injuries BY Ger.
tain bands Of Sioux Indians" approved
February 10th, 1863.
Be it enacted BY tie Senate and House
of Representatives Of the U aited Of Ame.
RIGA 10 Congress assembled, That the pro-
visions Of the above entitled act be and
the same a,e hereby applied to all DANA.
yes sustained BY reason Of depredations
and injuries by said Indiana A. therein set
forth. in the State Of Iowa ard Territory
Of Dakots. as we'll a. in the State Of Min.
nesota. Approved, March 3. 1863.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

The Hay.ian Minister has taken Senator
Latham's house % . residence in Wash.
ington. He has been treated with great
courtesy BY diplomatic society.