davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-23
N11 7 4I717uI0F-hUbEKf MoUADH,
DIRECTORS.

Eli Wilson, Brandywlne Hd; James Delsplain Chris,,
ana Hdi James Webb, Samuel Barr g. o. stotsenbnrg
nsa ena Sesss NE sharpe Wilmington Hd Robert McCabs Mil
Sreek hda John T. Williamson, White CLAY Creek Ud
ueorge JAnyier, New Castle Hd Curtis n flson, Pan
eaasT hd'i John e Clark Red Lion Hd.; VIM Temple,
p SI SSmes II Burnham, St. Georges Hd Charles
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown '' @' ~N''i'
AuhNrs-As well for receiving applications for insur.
c. ~ Wilson, Brandywine HID; Robert McCsbe, Mill
S5Seh t, hdi James DelaplAin, ChrstianG Hd; John
Fgnesae5 hd Ked Lion st. Georges and Appoquinmint
& &nuSsasi r Joseph q Grihilh, Smyrna James Crlppen
1unnell, deorgeowni Henry Todd, Dover
on general business Addressed to ths
ion. ~ 'sSoi'e iniHeolAte atten
TR ROBgRT McnApv II n s.-..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-23
FIRE INSURANCE.
NMW NNGLAND

Mutual Life Insurance Company
CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
important 10 LIFE Insurers. Facts ps. Fiction
A PERSON aged 80 insure $4,000 on his Liis in the
~ Nkw kssLAHp MUTUAL LIFE iNauRANcK coNPANr, by
paying SIz sO In cash, and note for same amount
IN 10 an cash companies SIS would only insure 5000.
Tne Note plan Rdds $4,000 at The Cash plan adds
In the Noo Company the dividends are appsd to can
VIZ Notes thus reducing the amount Of both prn
In the event Of DEATH -hers Of the Insured under
the note system would receive $4,000 esa the notes un
pAa, In the Cash Company only $1,000 would be paid
:. person aged 81 was insured in the NEW KSaLAND
MUTUAL for ST. 900, paying annually tl47o in cash and
note for the About year since he enlisted
In the 69lh Regiment r. ", and after few months SER
vice died Alter deduetlng unpaid notes. his widow
ceVed about $3.50 In a Cash Company the widow would
have received only $500 One fact like this is worth
thousand pamphlets got up to deceive the public.
a prominent MARKET street merchant remarked few
the Amount lett him by the Company at M per cent
ierest This was good common rHV mTERrsr
rue voNPASY. This important fact is entirely ignored
hy All cash Companies. he unfairness and design
sueh course are too apparent
The great the Note Companies hss provoked
the unjust attack Of all Cash Companes An sxaminaon
us tNo systems Will convince any candid that the
vote company makes the largest provision for his family
tAbout half the expense.
The great object OF life Insurance PREArHT hKHrPIT
and not remote contingency.
The necessary blanks will be furnished on
W. D. STROUD, M. D., Medical Examiner
At the office daily, from u TO O'clock.
George II. Stuart Rsq., James Graham Esu.
hon. VIM. A. Porter, Rev. j. B. Daies, D. d.
b B. Comegys, Esq, Boyd Stroud,
Henry simons, Julius Lee, Esq.
D: RaynsT Goodwin n, D. WIN. NJ Smith, Rsq,
Wallace Browne f-"''
WILLIAM GETTY, Agent,
feb l2-ly 425 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
A New Complication.

In the year 1916 the United States
made a treaty with New Granada, South
America, by which the neutrality of the
Isthmus OF Panama was guaranteed -
Peru, a friendly country. calls upon the
United States of Columbia, formerly
known as New Granada, to prevent Spain
from transporting her troops across the
Isthmus for the purpose of making wal
upon Peru. Columbia knowing that she
has not the strength 10 resist or prevent
Spain from thus transporting her troops,
calls upon the Government of the United
States of America TO fulfill the guaranty
entered into by the above mentioned
treaty. Our government finds DO diff
Guilty in Determining that it is cur plain
duty to perform the obligations set forth
iu the treaty whenever demand shall be
made by the proper party; aud in the
solution OF the latter part Of this PROPOSE
ton was found the only doubt or cause fol
hesitauey. The matter was referred tt
the Attorney General, who. UPON Tor
ough consideration and examination Of th,
facts, finds that New Granada and thu
United States of Columbia are one ant
the same government so that we mus
send troops and vessels of war, if need be
to maintain our treaty and prevent SPAR
from transporting troops across the 18th
mus Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
The Latest and Ms~t Im rovsa NJ nas &
csvcry ~ the lDsh Csnaurvs
O II ID II . NJ +,

Which basis VI bitter. offered TO the pub,
he That belongs the native Inhabitants n CEN
trail America whom its virtues have be- known fer
than hundred years. Armed With it the In
iin bids D. ian-e TO the mosf deadly malaria and ham
aiss wthssot tar,ths rehamons sapeHis Il H.
belief with them that bile there IL breath III the body,
tas csdron 10 potent 10 cure matter what TIE dsere
be- a.sa s---ss-4ra-s4s .-.-.
While DR. EuII Il not prepared 10 endorse m extraTa
CANT pretesion he i nevertheless satisfied firms thor.
ongh examination Of evide relating EsyiriIes
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either changes Of Weather and Climate
To the miasmatfc influence, it stands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
THEHAYE|ooCITY.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10.
Copperhead Disturbance ana Afsvny
at Ashk um..POstmAsteF stabbed.

Copperhead Disturbance ana Afsvny
az um..POstmaster stabbed.
By passenger on the Illinois Central
Railroad yesterday. We learn that on Sat-
urdsy night an affair took place at Ash
KUN in Ieoquois county, which is a fresh
proof of Copperhead malignity, and the
wisdom of Union men in being on their
guard at all times in such neiQhborhoods.
On the night in question man named
Lynch and three of his neighbors, all hail
ing from Prairie Grove, aud all thorough
faced friends of JEFF. Davis, called on
Poslmss er Stringham just as he was shut
ting up his Office, and demanded a letter
for Lysch. DIR. Stringham replied that
there was none, as there was not. This
did not satisfy the men, who grew abusive
and noisy, and finally made such demon
stratious as induced the Postmaster 10
call in some Of bis neighbors. Before
these reintorcements the raf6ans retired,
but Lynch forced his way back yocferat-
iug that he would kill somebody before
he lefs. To make good his intention he
drew knife aud inflicted a very danger
Gus If not fatal stab on Mr.. Striugham.
cutting fearful cash 10 his abdomen
near the left groin, wounding the intcs-
tines. 1t is scarcely possible he can re-
cover The Union men then rallied and
seized the despersdoes, Holding them TO
be delivered to the authorities. The
Copperhead residents Of the neighborhood
spoken Of, where the prisoners resided,
came up in force to rescue them, but be-
ing warned ia time the Union men were
out in such strength and so we'll armed
that the cops. thought better of it and did
not make rescue. Every one of these
disturbers OF the peace endorse the Chi
cage Platform to the letter. Chicago
Tribune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

een- Risk anything before You risk
your reputation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
Sherin7S Sales.
CHERIFFS SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ STATE Iowa. Lee CouSTY-ss
By virtue Of ecnra execution drec ted Issued
by Clerk Of the District Court said county,
William IL Iecch end against D. T. Bri CHAM. have
led upon and will sell to the highest bidder the
of Il I, Brigham, summtyilie la said county
the l5ih d,y OF September, A. D. ls6i
between the hours OF clock A. ". and o'clock
j. NJ. commencing at , o'clock r. Of said
day, tbs following property, to-wit: Ten stacks Of
Timothy hay cJutAng 70 tons also all Of the said
d, T. brigham sha,e OF the crop grown by Taylor
sid d. BiistaHs land east OF tho plank road,
taiang some ~ aces less.
Taken levied apon and to be sold, to satisfy said writ
Of execution.
KeokuG, Aug &c, 1s6i ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fees - 5o.l Sheriff of Lee Co, Iowa
aa, l5-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ STATE OF Iowa, LEE CoUNTY-ss.
BY virtue OF special execution 10 directed, issued
by Clerk Of the District Court of said county favor
OF trasn Barney, aud against John A. Bishop land also
lscree against Alice Bishop aud ohers}I irs&e levied
upon and VIII sell the highest bidder the font door
Clerks Oiee Of the District Court OF Lee County
Iowa. keokak in said county, the 10th day of sep
nber, A. d. 1851, between the hours Of O'Clock A. N.
anl clock T. " commencing tat ocock 2. NJ Of said
day the following property, to-@t: Lots 4 eight
ISL Mac o., ton O0j eleven Ql), and twelve li2 in
block twenty e In the Of Monrose, Lee county,
Iowa
Taken levied upon and to be sold by order ofthc court
ttsalisfy said writ ofexccntion
Keoxak. Aug II iSSl ISRAEL ANDERSON =
Printers Fee s. CO. Sheriff Of Lee County, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
1,s.t1y. III. July 10th. ,se.

Isssf1E III. July 10th Is6:.
Jouw II R,non Tfg-Isc~ ssr.l have he en- q sslfItter
a., Il wears viii clrpn;c rheumatism ard take rfsst
n.prc I'm ,u,tr LsRernsnd Cont end N.u-
ralga Specific 10 be the ott hiesee lF that disease
that have besrduf "hen Sohnne Acea fshnY IL
could hardly walk o. st M 20 great WIS the pain,
,d +, bree DAYS free Ioin it. and ny fer
thr FIRST time hveyeafs Tree fIin pain. ard feel
niuhle that think ~onld tie daiscing al tie willie II
aid not much for mnsic tut sir, il il sTlerdid
medicine aud wculd recommend all these afflicted With
those diseases it have just found pit nd
"a friend Of mipel on his back with inamnatnrs rheu-
matisn, and told him nhat som medicine did ior me
he IN scnd to yon for Of Ercio<rd tpnse md
two dollars and send battles OF tie Specific lfI
should need it nyFeE will give some one thrt
does for there plenty that are suffering with these
diseases that unaequainted With your Specific ard
think that you ought to publish iu every city in the
Union. Very respectfully, yours
$780, $50 CARR. JAMES W PR0wH.
= Residence, Chicseo ILL.,
P.S Send medicine TO Of Il. H. W. Whitman. Chi.
| cago. J.WB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

. Y s p e p Ola

Ard Its attendant train Of symptcr = IL acts HE
charm than a medicine. Thefei nothing in the mol
range Of the Aatets Medea that for moment bex
comparison with IL IN this dire
full scccuntof iris wonder 4 plant rsy be found in
the III edition Of the United Sates pnsaory pr
ges 1857 and 1865.
eerfes Of experimental which Ir Bull has ben fof
years engaged mas just brought a successful ter
nnsfio. he Fl enabled offer To tbs yGbiic
combination Of CEDRuS with other approved tones, the
whole preserved in the tt eralfyrf corper Gissilis4
Bourbon whisky which he Il confident has equal IN
the world
He CHIT furnish volume q hczfes but the rdb
lie have long since learRd rsaie such tE4bSs al
their Tsine TIE plan every 10 tess
fer himself the virtues o. medicine Give the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
Pepram's Brigade at Morton's Ford.

Justice to Pegram's brigade, which, though small,
Il one of the beat in the SERVICE having been trained
by the heroic Gen. VIM. Smith, now Governor of Vir
gnIa demands that it be stated that this brigade bore
the brunt Of the late affair at Mortons Ford, RApi.
dan river. OF the seventeen Yankees killed, nearly
all were found lying in front Of Pegrams brigade, and
the excellent shooting of bis men Is attettod by the fact
that most Of tho slain shot in the breast All the
troops engaged on side acted admirably, especially
Georgia brigade on the right and a North Carolina
brigade on the left Of Pegam; but the hottest part
OF the fight CHANGED to be in Pegrams immediate 'front.'
the merit OF his proved to be proporonats TO their
opportunity. Toe Richmond Howitzers also displayed
great gaAny and but for their nerve the enemy might
have secured important advantages. 20
We have no desirs to appear invidious and dislike
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
Gen. Robert E. Rodes

The Richmond correspondent Of the Montgomery
Advertiser, speaking of Gen. Lees compliments to
Battles brigade, quotes Gen. Lees own words relative
to the gallant young Major General who so ably CON-
maAds the division to which Battles brigade belongs
and recalls the fact that Gen. r. his promotion to
Gen. St6heWal Jackson. Gen. Lee says: 'Gen. Rodes
has commanded his division with success and ability,
and am grated to state this division has reenlisted
for the war; Battles brigade of AlAbamans having set
the example,. Instead of raising brgades, think
it would be far better recruit to the fullest numbers
those vete an brgades whose whole conduct Ia worthy
of the admiration oil their OOuntrymen."
To which tho correspondent Of the advertiser adds
the following additional quotation from the same high
authority:
Gen. Lee, speak ng division in the same com
munication says: "Gen RodeS' whole division acted
at Charlottesville with nguished gallantry and that
officer owes his promotion TO Gen. Jackson's observs
ton Of his skill and conduct You will see In my report
of that battle that one OF bis dying messages to
70 the effect that Gen. Rodes should be promoted Major
General. and his promotion should date from May q
1897
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15

regard To bis trying TO escape q wholly untrue and hs
statement was confirmed BY some negroes 70 whom ne
appealed to know il be had not stated the truth
|. seems the father Of Maj. B. had recently had an
interview vita Butler on the subject Of bis release anu
Mr. B. entertained hopes that he wsuld succeed In Oh.
tanning it. His impression Is that the negroes expected
,hat he would be set at liberty, and deerninsd 70 eke
his life In anticipation OF such result we nnnef
learned that he steadily refused 10 aka The cath OF al
legiance until within half hour Of the time liked fcr
hi, execution In December Las by ths Military Court 10
Norfolk; and then, the earness and repeated ssca-
of his friends be went through the trying ordeal His
sentence wss then commuted to inprisonnent during
the war. Shortly Afterwards be vas sslsed with the
small poI, and sent to hospital 10 Portsmouth, where
negroes acted guards and nursea he was imprev-
Ing and had nearly recovered when he mot his sad and
cruel latr.
Il hard to 6nd language strong eaough 70 reress
the horror and indignation which all msst feel on hear
ing Of this barbarous murasr Of brave officer, whom
the fortunes Of had thrown Into the hands OF the
enemy They seem to have exhausted their ingenuity
and malice upon him Is is mposaible 10 conceive
what he suffered since bis anest In November u and
TO what Ind gqties and sssdy hs has ben obliged TO
submit lie deserved bstsG Ah, hr here uss noi 70
be found more gallant and Ashh ma. nor enc more
devoted 10 eur sxusc He has ssas down 70 IN early
and unGimely gravs-adfay msthr b The list OF
heroes who have fallsn vsSns 10 The sfusly o. our
merciless foc He leaves widsw three children, ard
large circle OF friends 10 mourn his death.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
MAJOR EDGAR BURROUGHS.
Is EditOr Of tho Whio ;

To Che KditOr Of he Wig; q
Late accounts from Norfolk and the lower country
confirm the sad of the death Of this officer but it
Is due to his memory and reputation to correct the
statement recently made in the Petersburg Express In
relation to the mannsr in which he killed. Tho
writer has conversed wish gentleman who attended
his funeral in Princess Anne AID learned from his a
Acted father the particulars OF his sudden and unmey
death. OF the many acts Of Outrage and cruelty per-
perated by the enemy, this seems to us one OF the
most aggravated and demands the immediate attention
OF our Government.
It Ia wholly untrue that MAJ B. shot In attempt
ing to make his escape He was killed while lying in
bed in the small pox Hospital Portsmouth, and It is
supposed, by negro sentinel. He fingered some
twenty -four hours and was attended in his last moments
by his father and sister, to whom he declared that he
had made effort to escape but that be had been slot
by some in tho room about eight o'clock the PIE
oednR night He prouounced the report set on foot ia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
DON'T PUT THE OLD MEN AND BOYS IN EITHER
THR STATE OR CONFEDERATE ARMY.


To the Editor ofhs Wing;
Those of us who have devoted our lives, AID all We
have of this worlds goods to the good of the country
must thank you for your able and cordial advocacy Ct
all measures for the good of the soldier aud the country
We rejoice you have not run mad like some Of your
oaem porAries in favor Of forcing the old men and boys
10 the army.
We are willing-cheerfuly willing, to fight the battles
Of our country and certain to win independence,
as their s just God in Heaven, provided our Legis-
lators will leave the old and boys at home undis
turbed by organizstions-to protect those who are
dsGrsr TO KS than I and TO raise food for the army.
Do not urge the legislature either Safe national 10
commit the cruel suicidal act OF laying bare the sacred
affairs of our homes and of Offering up sacrifice to
want and ruthless insult, these for whom have 80
often offered our lives.
We do not want the old men and boys in the army
neither STATE nor Confederate We want them to cul-
tvae lands aud take Of defenceless fam-
lies We had better suffer from occasional raid than
to have broad, wide spread injury TO the producing
interests Of the country, which must follow this i'll
judged aud suicidal policy of organizing State force
from the old men and boys Of this S.a'e Never was
their unwise policy, and one moro calculated 10
pAraJze the energies of every Virginia soldier in the
field II would be folly extreme folly, aud as SOLDIER
who feels deeply on this question: do Ill soldiers from
this State who have families at home, hope you will
urge the Legislature to stand firmly against anything
like taking the old men and boys from home, and you
will please every sensible Virginia soldier In the field
and every citizen of the State.
A SoLDiRR OF PIeKETrs DIVISION.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
Our Noble Soldiers.

Il IA positively delightful eIclaims the Charlottesville
Daily CGrOHiels, to soldier from the army. There
may be anxiety or alarm at tome he has never heard
of Il. The currency may be falling be receives With
eheeriuness his eleven dollars month"; and feels il ID
the best his country give him. There may be fears
that the Yankees will outnumber he says Gen. Lea
can whip them Atty thousand against ninety thousand
He may hear at home apprehensons about foarcy q
food: ne will tell you, get quarter Of pound of
meat day and il Is plenty. Some one asked young
acquaintance Of ours (son Of wealthy gentlemanl who
was private In General MAgruders army the PENN
sula-" Well, John, how do you like the army I" Oh
SAYS he, "of course like IL; they give plenty Of
beef TO eat and plenty of straw to sleep onvhdt
can man waR 2" This was In the FIRST year Of tho
Two years have passed, and John paid US visit the
other day. His brother hsd fallen near him at Getys-
burg: he himself had upon some occasion been taken
prisoner the conversation turned upon the duration
and serious character OF the war but from him there
fell not one word Of weariness discomfort and Of the
anal result In our favor he seemed 10 entertain
doubt than that the would perform their daily trips
His brother told u.s. his letters invariably wound up
Don't let Fanny - forget me-dHd sGvS me fo'~
hound puppissP Fanny ought not TO forget him--and
may he hve upon his native pAiss, in the conscious
pride Of an uninpAred freedom to indulge in bis noble
and avorite sport The history of this supplemented
YOUTH Is the history of the army. They ask quos-
lions, they indulge in specuations hey look up TO
General Lee with affection and with trust and pitch
strike their tents according to their ORDERS believing
that their great leader will ultimately close their long
tolls aud laboTs with a successful Issue.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
Congress.

Four days hence closes the session, and, with It, the
term of the LIST Congress- The four days that still re-
main for their deliberations or rather detsrminaOus viii
be important in their bearing the issue of our
Struggle, and upon the welfare of the country and the
cause than perhaps any period Of the same length that
has ranapired, whether ia diplomacy, legislation, or
upon the bOOdest battle fields since the Inauguration
Of the Permanent Government. Though much eglsla-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
si5

N1OO REWARD Stolen from my stable,
DlJO In Halifax county Va, near Proydsaes y ", On
te t,ht q the qIh January lAst hns sok @
a. az eleven years old, Win bsEs IN her aee she
H. bpt animal moves veil urder the saddle tos Ns, -
6,o r,l.ed Cd, PAGES veil Her eyes are hue
- .bout her Ehiah appearance OF me hAF gl - % -
made Oh he fore LEGS, EheIe they JON ne oody 49,
M sT nfonadOn In regard her which ~ enable ne y, ss'
her agaln- -, -. 81. a.. - q. ii r. pls.-
hHAHiho4 wy - fel5-dt4e2g'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15

even TO sppsar 10 favor vIrsnlaas but we make the
above ststehent on the authority Of an eye witness as
an act of simple justice to Gsnera Pegrum whose title
to courage aad daring is uuquesoned as that OF any
officer in the service. We the happy result Of the
engagement at Morson's Ford may be prelude to
series of brilliant successes for Pegram and his brave
brigade in the approaching campaign.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
NOTICE.

ATa meeting of the Physicians Of Hanover
Couny on The 26h Of .nuky, 1854, a. Hanover Sourl
Toa ne following tAriG OF charges sgeed upon
80 ave is or under eg-one dollar per nile over ave sPls
Prturss Si-vists extra. FOR al minor operations ARo
-srsons tsebs former price For ObsstreI cases 49,
ca e. Of Gonorrh91 ssO-medone extra ensse .os a
syfau- 49, - F4sxtHL 8 TkLLHY, a. d.,
0''N-'s " r. j. WoOLDRIDan, NJ D.
J g. LUNPuH NJ D.
h H. RHKlFos, II. D.,
FgonAs 81 GaEaORH, d. D.
A. sNTrE. NJ D.,
- n GoopALL, M. D.,
C.ttnN b. JoNEs N D.
n kEDHssON NJ d,
roesEr WOarHAM. n. D.
CHAELNs G THOMPSON, n. D.
- IHos KkzNKE, n. ID.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10. 1894.


SATURDAY, Feb. 10. 1884.
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Read.
communication from the House OF Delegates an
nouncsd that they had agreed to the amendments pro-
posed by the Senate 10 House bill entitled an act
amending and re.enaotng the Tlh section OF chap les
of the Uode of Virginia, edition Of 1850; and they
have passed With an amendment Senate bill entitled an
act to incorporate the Richmond Oily Insurance. Com
paDy, in which they respectfully request the concur
renee Of the Senate.
The amendment was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. COGHILL, the bill releasing r y.
I'D G. Bib from liabilities undar contract for the
hire Of negro convicts, was taken up and passed.
REVOLUTION
The following resolution was offered and adopted:
By Mr. FRAZlER--0f providing BY law for the con-
scsiion to tho Commonwealth Of all the estates, real
and personal Of citizens within the military age, who
sba hereafter abandon the fortunes Of the State aud
the oonfederacy by going over TO ,ae enemy or INTO
other foreign countries and that the said committee
further INQUIRE low the estates Of suoh a. may already
have so arsented may be lawfully reached and held BY
the Commonwealth.
On motion Of Mr. CARSON, the seaase resolved lnto
secret session.