davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
SPRING ELECTIONS.

Monday, the 4th day of April next
is the time fixed by law for holding
the annual Spring elections in this
State. Heretofore it has been suf-
fered to pass with very little atten-
ton on part of those Interested
Never before has it become so I'M
portant as now. The Trustees of the
several townships have been lately
invested with new power. They are
made the DISTURBING agents of the
funds appropriated for the relief of
soldiers families. Every friend Of
the soldier should see to it, that none
hut those who are truly interested in
the comfort and welfare of the SOL
disr or his family, be elected tc this
Office. Copperheadism still rears its
snaky head in our midst. The an
tagonism between it and the soldiers,
is likely to be greatly increased and
emblttered by the late manifesto of
Vallandigham. 1t is worse than use
less to tax the community for funds
in support of the soldier, and then
entrust its safe keeping and disburse-
ment to his bitterest enemy.
The Vallandighamers will make q
strenuous effort to carry the Spring
elections wherever there is a chance
for success. They will take advan-
tage of the absence of our soldiers
who do not vote at these elections,
and endeavor to foist upon the peo
pie, men whose sympathies are with
the rebels and against the Union.-
Besides all this, the elections to come
this fall are, beyond question, the
most important ever held in the Uni
ted States. Upon their result hangs
in q great measure, the fate of this
Government. The main hopes of
the rebels to-day, 10 that the Peace
Democracy Of the North may elect
some one Of their number, who will
make peace on any terms, and sc-
knowledge their independence. In
view Of this fact, is 1t wise to cntrust
theholding OF these elections to men
whose procliyities lead them to look
upon the vote Of every Union man, as
a abarrier to peace however dishonor-
able. @
Again, if the Copperheads through
the apathy Of Union men, be able to
carry any of our districts, it viii gal
vanize them into new life, and cause
them to use greater efforts in the
contest to come of this fall, between
the friends of the Union and liberty,
and the advocates Of secession and
treason.
e Friends of the Union! go to work
at once in your respective districts.
Organize ticket composed of your
best men, without regard to former
political questions, SO that they be
sound on the Union. Go, every
man to the polls, and vote il.
The, Union party carried every
District in old Gallia last fall, and can
do it thi. Spring if@proper exertions
be used. 81,
rat Chattanooga, last evening,
all was quiet. The railroad was
completed TO Chattanooga. I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24

EThe records of the War De
partment, show that there are two
hundred thousand more men IN the
service now than at the corresponding
date last year, and farther additions
are being made daily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
ANOTHER CALI, FOR rRoors.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
MORE MEN WANTED.
GENERAL ORDERS, sc. 100.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. March IA.
In order tn supply force required TO
he drafted for the navy, and to pro-
vide an adequate recerve force for
all contingencies. in addition to the
100000 men called for February l,
1864; the call is hereby made, and u
draft ordered for 100000 men for
the military service of the army.
navy and marine corps of the United
States. The proportional quotas for
the different wards, towns, townships,
precincts, or election districts or
counties, will be made known
through the Provost Marshal Cen
erals Bureau, and an account will
be taken of the credits and deficien
cies of former quotas. The 18th
day of April, 1864, Is designated as
+i--- .:--- -,a,a se--which the rurubefs
required from each ward of 4 city,
town, DC. may be raised by volunteer
ing enlistment, and drafts will be
made in each ward of city, town.
DC, which shall not have filled the
quota assigned to il within the time
designated for the number required
to fill said quotas. The drafts will
be commenced as soon after the 18th
day of Anril as practicable. The
Government bounties as now paid
continue until April lst, 1864, at
which time the additional bountics
cease. On and after that date one
hundred dollars bounty only will be
paid, as provided by acts approved
July %, 1861.
(Signed,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
~Lieut. Hicks of the 2sd o. Y

~Lieut. Hicks of the 23d o. Y.
l., Is still in town on recruiting SER
vice, and seems as successful as ever.
His head quarters are in Frank s
building, where he will be happy to
see all who conclude to avail them
selves of the local bounties paid by
the several Districts OF the county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
DIED.,

In Perry township, Calm CO.. Ohio. March
10, 1854, ASNIE DELL. daughter OF Levi H.
and Mary A. Smithr aged 8 months and 25
days.
Sweet little darling! How hard to be-
reconeiled in losing her.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
Drowned,

From off the steamer Paragon,
about the l4th Of February, 1864,
BENJAMIN ToBIH, aged about 20
years, black hair, black eyes, a small
scar above the left eye. Had on as
far as known, high boots. 4 striped
frock coat, and small strap on the
left wrist
Any information that will lead to
the recovery of his body, will be
thankfully received by his relatives,
and liberal reward given.
Address,
POSTMASTER,
Spring Hill Furnace.
- -. Fayette Co., Pc.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24

S The following is the spportion-
ment OF Gallia County under the call
for 800, 900 men, with credits to Mch.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
I. o. o. =.
THE members Of ARIEL

sSsz>~ THE members Of ARIEL
LODGE, No. 156, I. o. o. F,
meet at their Hall, in Greenwoods
building, every Friday evening at :
o'clock P. NJ. A full attendance is
earnestly requested
MORNING DAWN LODGE NO
Z. F. & A. NJ.
a Meets the first Monday night
Xxx of or preceding the full Of the
moon.
CHAPTER-Meets the Tuesday OF
the same week of the fun of the moon.
Hall, south side Of Public Square.
o.TTTpOIIap pRODIrCE AND GROCERY
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
0ttu 9Nbtrtistnlrnts.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Once as Cali
IL polls, Gallia county, Ohio, on the
24th day Of March. A. d. 1864, which
If not taken out before the 4th day Of April
Dext, will be sen. 10 the General Post-Of6ee
as Dead Letters.
Office hours from haIf-Pa A. H., to
hslf-Past 6 p. NJ.
Sundays, Office open from hnfpast to 8
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24

HAt Chattanooga, last evening,
all was quiet The railroad was
completed TO Chattanooga
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-24
eALLIPoIIs PRODUCE AND GROCERY
MARKET.
G. & A. HENKING.

CAREFULLY CORRECTED EvERr Tursr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

The quantity of powder sxp,odsa, ;.
Firth, on the occasion or the late 0at.s. :
phe, was l64, 600 pounds, or ,233 cuhic sl ..
this. probably, produced a forcs 81 ~ \.
tons, and this raaiating to London ~.
spread over space OF 5000, 0OO, 90 scu e.
yards, and reduced its effective forcs nr , y.
houses Of the metropolis to about 8 asr sce
square yard. 1t may seem surprisias )
many that this small force shouidl ~ :.
been 90 distinctly felt; but when 4 4 J.
membered that very lew pounds sre.0s,
in banging door will give rise 70 : -
severe feelingof concusaion In u,o1t ~
the surprise will cease. The pressure nm
would Be exerted upon tho houses cT,sa
metropolis BY an explosion 1t Pur1esn y
three or four pounds per square ~. "
would probably be sufficieut q Irs01
most windows facing in it's directios. Ana
houses would feel the shock very eey,rs ~.
for, though the pressure would not b mo-
than specified above the wave Of force 49,
ing from such quantity of powder Womb
be OF great duration. Gravesend ana
Woolwich would probably be unroofeS
and Firth vanish into air..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

\ child speaking Of his home to friend
Mas asked, where 10 your homer Look.
~ IE Win ., loving eyes at his mother, he re-
nns.,;. mere mother is!' Was ever q
tcnch;na,m more truthfully, beautifully or
....y orethren, }" said Swim in q sermop
birth'e - rre !nree kinds Of pride, namely. Of
sreai T.h acnes. OF intellect. .hali not
% that abominable yice.Di 800 s A'Ao'e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

How TO GET ExHNPrED.-H. NJ. Lewis
vas drafted IN Newcastle township, in this
county, "A the 100 per cent, and, upon ap.
Piylng % Capt Sinnet, was informed that
II one Reuben Baughman, who was drafted
ae principal and failed to report. was
forthcoming, he Lewis would be released.
50 Lewis got an order to arrest and sfarted
for some point in Dewitt county, Illinois.
where no heard Baughman had zone. And
the frst person he ran across, upon arriy-
ing ct the place, was the man. he took
charge 81 the gentleman, and last SATURDAY
nlgnt delivered him to Captain Sinnct.-
baEgnman was examined, pronounced
souna as dollar, and Lewis was released
which Just paid expenses. We'recom menj
THIS course to our drafted fellow citizens al
the loO Per cent Coshocto,s (Ohol ZOE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

- Vincent Marmaduke, rebel Col.
onel, has ben souna skulking about Chi.
. cago and arrssted.o The Ts1Ax~e says:
I'm burst Of information the Times de-
mica the identity Of the Rebel Marmaduke,
affirmlnehim - b IN s~lnvalid EnRlish.
man" = the writer Of this veracious
sstatement aware that upon the prisoner .
peesao IVES discovered pass for Colonel
Vincent Marmaduke" over the Peters
burg Railroad, issued by the, '.sConfsderate
War Department, - dated Richmond. Nav
q, 1854, signed By . rebel Provost MarshaI,
and bearing upon il back the s'invalid
RnGlishman's" oath Of allegiance to the
rebel government. But besides even this
testimony, the man does not deny his iden-
stity.F On his arrival in camp he wrote !
] letter to Colonial Sweet, under the sigma
ture Of Vincent MarmAduke, requesting an
interview. The request was granted, when
The prio00er did not attempt to deny his
c1mphcity in the plot, but treated it as a
bad job, which he was philosophically de-
-termined % make the best Of. So much for
the Times, We acknowledge i: was in =
difkaculty-that il it supported the raid It
g would b legally liable to be held a. par
ticlpatofi in che crime, while on the oiher
hand Il would never do to tread the onlv
-Aonorable path and feaxlessly denounce
me conspiracy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

ExTERPRIslNG.-The. citizens Of Du-
buque have raised three thousand dollars
BY voluntary subscriptions, to be used to-
ward defsaying the expenses OF lighting the
city with gas one year, and employing four
policemen for the same period. The same
thing should be done here.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

LOulslANA.-General Banks said in q
speech at Walsham, Massachusetts, last
week: ts&
It will be asked, how the government, Is
to be re-esfab.ished? It is not matter OF
theory. but II Is . matter Of established
fact. The State Of Louisiana, know by
my own observation. is q free loyal State
as true to Onion as Massachusetts, or Rhode
island or any other State. It is so by the
act Of the people who were born in that
State. Let me say to VOC, fellow citizens,
that Louisiana can be ae much relied upon
to sustain the Government of the Union as
any other State. Much IS said in the
North about the military power having
made Louisian what It is, l do not pro.
pose to debate that subject at any length.
but say that it IL no. only without mill.
tary intervention or control, but it is all
most without the assistance Of the Royerus
ment that this work has been done there.
It u the good sense Of the people them
selves that has wrought this great change.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12
From Gen. Cerse's Division.

b ROME, Ga, Oct. 2j. 1S64.--EDlToR HAWK,
EYE: Situated az am where can give
you, a. think interesting and important
news from Sherman's army. and more par.
tcularly Of this division, composed n Il &
OF many brave Iowa men, where friends
might wish to hear ffoW loved ones on the
battle Aeld, Of IL brave commander Brig
Gen. John ~. Corse, who 10 called by our
Stern Old Chief my pet' for his bravery
IN many fields. and great were the euco-
NUNS showered upon HE head after the
Allafsoua fight" where he was quits
severely w0unded-but his cry OF " no 81, r
render let Us die first" gained the iav. and
200, eco rations were saved-and sherman
who watched the battle from K enesaw moun-
tain With anxiety wasnot compelled to eva
cnase Atlanta IS he otherwise would had
Gen. Corse surrendered to superior num-
bers. There are ir this division the I'd. 18th.
and 39.h Iowa regiments, besides the alaii
ONO, 1th, 5Oth, sd and 57th Illinois. all of
wnicn are IN garrison at Rome, Ca, which
pace Jor me present 10 the base Of supplies.
butitProbably will beevacuated and burnt.
a. mintaTy men all think Gen. Sherman
intends to ''cut LOOSE las he expresses
limsehl from everything, and make a
snort quick march towards the Gulf sup
porting his army from off the country
through which We pass. Gen. Sherman's
deadquarters, are now at Gainesville. Ga
One column ct Cedar Bluffs on the Coos
RIVER, the other at Little river. The most Of
aood's forcee are on tho other side. near
Gadson--soldiers have had but little rast.
oot viii not complain if they are led on to
. speedy peace.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

& pe1on who was recently killed by the
eHp1Ss a% , 9. steamboat boiler in Califor-
made tiny thousand dollars, He had si.o
been married IN that region: ana. win III
wlIe, s:1rted to Sacramento to yisif a hrcs
tnef. When the boat blew up. the Wifa
Vas lost and the husband was mor.siIv
wounded. Before his death he told =
il1end the number Of his room. where he
mad LEFT ten thousand dollars. Rnt the
.Com nsd BEEN completely cleaned out 10
~, NE explosion; al the contents had been
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Brig: Gen. James d. Morgan, Of Quincy.
~, lifelong Democrat, has deserted the
Copperhead wreck and came out uncondi-
oonally for Abraham Lincoln and the I'm.
ion party. In letter dated oct. II. 1854.
he says: -Ss''
notice what you say about party and
the Chicago platform. That platiormis 40,
. C5caa o. patriotic enough for ! party, moi
! have faith enough yet 70 believe Nor -
men sumctent In the country to save Il.
ana that the traitors in the rear viii h -
badly defeated . thoss IL the ffont Ihave
Ue NJ aTMn INTO Dixie lately, and Ill are fol
9cClelian. He could get moro votes 10.
day amongths rebels than JeH Dayis. This
o 8. 20 % proof enough to loyal men lhai
y Mcclellan himself Is not traitor land
cannot &c believe he is one) he Is in the hands
wiz be. badly defeated. I'D. NoRoAH
Loyal Democrats, mark these words q.
an Illinois hero and . true Democrat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

I saturday., No Ues,sber I2.s,,


: ~ q The Eleceaon. = fsa
A Presidential election eccurring in 6
rime ike t6iss n The midssofa civil wtr,
!, i : terrible stfain upon our Democratic
!, nj 1nssitutions. That snch an election, In
tSolsingocsasequsnces the emost momen-
4 eoug, shou1d occur without violence. with
quiet submission on the part Of The minor
! ity and without the smallest interfbrence
on ths part fths majority, with tie per-
sons or property. Of thu minority, is the
best possible test or the capability of the
i people Fl the Upited States for self govern
= 1nent We beliege the leaders Of the 500
I called Democratic party in the North have
used every means in their power to inapg-
urate civil var. 4 I1ey are in accord with
the rebel chiefs. But the masses Of the
Democratic party are true to the old dag
and canVt be percipi into rebellion.
1hs aafsty Of the country rests firmly upon
the shoufders Of : loyal people who always
respect and acquiesce in the rule Of the ma
jority. Il they do not believe in the max
Inn that the people can do no wrong, they
certainly believe that the voice of the peo-
pie, legally declared, through the ballot
box, il the highest law. The people, by
] pretty heavy msjorities, have given Mr..
2 Lincoln four years extension of the lease
6f the White House, and during these four
Z years will b very certain 70 bring back
~ tnsurgent States, with such an expe-i-
sncef Of tho consequences Of resisting the
Tho rule Of the majority Is win forever de-
tor them md III others from rebelling
against . government such as ours. The
reelection of'Nr. Lincoln viii create more
sorrow in Dixie than would the defeat Of
Lee. In the loyal States the result was
anticipated and tie old hacks of the DEM
tocratic party who now run the machine
Nvere prepared for the result. Bu: even al
though they saw annihilation coming,
when it did come they made very wry
faces and went down in dispair without
one solitary hope Of . resurrection!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

You've LADIES FA1Rs.-One Of the most
beautiful charities developed by the times
- that Of young ladies' fairs for the benefi:
o. the soldiers. Sometimes they are the
work Of mere children, but they help to
swell nightly the offerings for the coun-
try's defenders. One recently held by four
young ladies Of Chicago realized the hand
some sum of 4l20. Even war, cruel Is it is,
thus brings ont some Of the loveliest traits
Of human character, as#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

SThe last report Of the Commissioners
OF Internal Revenue shows that the in.
come Of the Government from internal
taxes is about SO, COZ, 600 a month, or near
ly goo, 000, COO . year.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12


without much excitement. The activity Of
the authorities frustrated the attempts Of
>, the Coppesheads and imported secesh 10
create big disturbance, and perhaps burn
the city. There were a large number 0,
suspicious characters arrested Tuesday
who could give no satisfactory account Of
themselves. Some two hundred of them
are now IN the hands Of the Provost Mar
shall and are undergoing m examination.
MANY Of them have confessed, y says the
I Josrmdl, 1sthat they came to Chicago to
ivete the Democratic hcket-that they were
ifobsfazniahsd with pistols here, and il no>
allowed 70 vote were to fight for 1.-THE
: Object being 70 get up general war in our
streets. Il this the meaning Of the Demo.
i cratic czyof . FREQ election or afree feh,9,,
s es{ ~ .-Nlp- ssF III
\ SAD ACCIDENTAL lad named James A.
Carter, about fifteen years Of age, whose
= parents reside near Pleasant Grove. in this
county, while 1t work with some men last
week who were repairing bridge in that
neighborhood, was knocked senseless by a
plank falling upon his head. The injuries
he sustained were fata and he died ON.
's1 ias'an'' .-42--.>.-.... - "a.
The construction Of the Pacific railroad
/. west Of Omaha, Nebraska, Is progressing
xapidly. From Omaha, west 70 the Elk
horn river-a distance Of eighteen miles
the sArthwork isheayy, and on this portion
.7oa The line the maximum grade il 60 feet to
the mile. At the Elkh0ru river the Platte
valley commsnces-an thence, sIor dis
! lance Of 500 miles, the graduation Of the
road will b accomplished with lees ex-
pense than upon any equal distances Of rail-
way line ever constructed Ia the world
A. no point, for the distance named. viii
shese b acut Or all Of I've feet--and what
il equally important, IN the management
sAnd working ofs tho road there viii NOT be
dozens cafve4 end IL average grade viii
~ - tAau 6v0 1eet to To mile. tho max
3mum not exceeding six Seet. By NAV
next - miles Of the road viii Be- reedy for
80 and By November next 6 miles. 81.
- The Chicago Gonvsotion exhibited
great sympathy for Tie soldiers. and NJ
sixth plank Of their platform = devote6
sntirsiy 70 ~ defenders Of the natim
But their hollow.hearfednes and hypoc-
1iay were fully exposed il the Baltimore
election ffanas. BY that imposition thew
endeavorsd 70 cheat the soldiers into ann.
porting men and measures they detested.
and vote directly IN opposition to their
ympathies and convictions Of duty. And
what makes the matter still more glaring
and fragrant the Coppsrhead party endors-
cit and their press seeks 20 uphold and
justify 4 That's The way the Copperheads
like The soldier. u II arrange. then. that
- sboys in blu" shonld vote against
- wresches, who havsshown themselves
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

,HIekIyj. j IAiip .rts.s ifsn sherm.n.
The United states Telegraph Office has .
report that General Sherman has destroy
ed Atlanta by.fre, sent all his supplies %
Chattanooga, and is now marching on
Charleston with 40, 600 troops. rs
We had previous sistimstious that SHEER
man was about to move from Atlanta up
On Charleston and Savannah. II tH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

- The immigration lest week intothis
county amountedto c.coo persons. Both
Irish and Epgliah show 40 increasing dis
position to visit America, Notwithstanding
their public journals seek to dissuade them
from such move, by telling them that the
county is convulsel with war and fast go
ing to destruction. It via. exist for the
next four years, We guess.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

~At tho Union demonstration in New
Haven the Derby delegation bore motto
-" Lincoln's hirslipg- Mex lellan, 900
year. Ns.& II rfDN5 ~t7fi 1S{.s ss esM4 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

SINGULAR-It is said that the rose 81
Florida, the most beautiful Of flowers,
emits no fragrance; the bird Of Paradise,
the most beautiful Of birds, gives nosongs;
the cypress Of Greece, the finest Of trees.
men, have no sense; the ballroom bellies,
the loveliest creatures in the werld, are
often ditto-only little more o..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

l. a.Col. A. G. Harding Is elected to Con-
gress in the Fourth District, over Harris,
BY from seven to eigh. hundred majority.
This information we get from Monmouth,
and We presume can be relied upon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

man was about to move from Atlanta up
On Charleston and Savannah. III cH y
fg f~r slt-- To- --s<s--1T7- T-T-gsEs9 w
! Mr.Trsnholm, the rsbel Secretary Of the
Treasury, represents the funded and un-
funded rasbe a. thH Ce65elss66y on the lst
OF July, last, q, a6o, Oeeooo. The expenses
nom the 1t Of July to the sist Of Decem-
Der are estimated at about $50. 0o0, COO,
making an aesrstskeof el,575, ooo, 600. The
annual interest OF this debt b over $780,
OOe coo. sssF aeos naettse# 3 9slTest "a Z
- - >p--4----s Isa sn sfs
$. - Dispatches received at st. Panl, Min
nesota, from Gen. Sally, who waa at Fort
Thompson, on the Missouri, announce hat
three head chiefs Of che Hostile Indians
had been into Fort Ricewith alag oftruce.
They had been in the battles this year. ac-,
that they were badly beaten,
said that they were not . match for the
whites, and wanted to know on what terms
they could make peace. They were told
that the conditions would be not to modest
The whites and TO behave themselves, and
then they went back to hold . conference.
Gen. Sully thinks the troubles west of the
Missouri viii soon be settled, but on this
ride the river the war will be prolonged, as
he Indians can use the British possessions
Is place of refuge