davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
A Scene in sac Yankee senate.

The Yankee Congress is growing be,licose. Durinr
the debate the fishing bgunty system Mr. Powell of
Kentucky moved that the bouuty be repesled and in
dalgsd in severe terms Of dsuuncation Of New
England. followed the following passage Of srus
Mr. Chandler, Of Michigan, said he yvould defend
the committee OF commerce from The onslaught the
Senator from Kentucky. He would not co1deseend to
do 80. He proud. the chairman OF that CON.
mites have the abuse. he had voted hsretOfore for
his xpulIon friend Of traitor.
Mr. Powell wished TO undaastnud whether the Sens-
tor called him friend traitors noUf
Mr. Chandler ross to rsBly amid cries Of order
Mr. Powell said ff the Senator said be was now the
friend Of traitors bis statement false aad
(Criss of "ordsr) TIE Senator one for WHOM
he bad a personal respect
Mr. Chandler rosa 10 reply.
Alr Powell refused to yield, what he said Of
such character that man OF honor and gentleman
could not reply TO 10 this chamber. Sensation
MI Chandler said II there Gods earth
he had ceased TO have respect Tor It hs gentleman
from Kentucky (Mr. POWeiD since the rebellion had
broken out Ills and The Senator'S feelings
therefers, mutual.
Mr. Powell said Nothing more could Be expected
from
There was some talk Of a hostile meeting between
Mr. Powell and Mr. Chandler but the probabilities says
the correspondent Of the New York HsTGid thai
with reflection viii come regret az the ~ temper dis
played. ana the two Senators viii, st their nsxt inter
view fraarnizs if ObliVious TO the threatenng dem
OnstratiOna.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

TIE CASE OF GES. LOVELI--Ys Published yestsr-
day from the Columbia 'Car0lnian sble article vim
d9stpg th officer from an unjust assault lately nade
BY some writer in the Richmond "EDqulreF" Few oE
csEs entered service with higher repaiatio1 for ca
pscsY, than Gen. Lowell None q cur preeent gene
raj ofeers had ever before held separate commando
They were ali sxperments and assigned 70 their
positions BY the Presdsnt on the % telr Tsp
o.. Tovel was piacsd At the Important post Of New
0reaos He was unfortunate The city feus and pub
IL csnsars rested heavily him fer tho disaster. We
sss the public facts 70 far acqniE Sen Lowell Of
s ~ for the capture Of New OrlsaRs, and
~ esisiou Of searching court Of inquiry not only re-
iis hi OF ali oduzl bat establi hes that throuRhout
be dispiayed nigh capacity fer command" ThIs wes
a. vghte-WashinF verdict % the court II waseonpos
ed Of officers who they had any bias. IL was aRsust
Gen. Lowell But they dssit with the question ss Be-
csns honest men, and rendered their opinion on he
evidsnce presented 70 them. Gen Lowell has sufsr.
ed We thnk enough h this matter for sins not bls own
M0afToRay Mail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
OXFORD. 1nss-A correspondent. Of ne Mis,i..ip

OXFORD. NIss.-A correspondent Of me Mississip-
plan, writing from this Town, says;
Oxford hAsbeen freniisr town The enemy has
call d il his for many months and vile his vRndRl
hand has spared it, comparatively other places which
he has cursed with bis presence il s bears witness
hts claims to the contempt OF the civilized worid.
The UniYersity buildings but little injured,
though uEsd alternately BY Confederate aud Federal
troops barracks aEd hospital. The library and
chemical department. remains Intact the former having
been injured only in the abstraction Of few books by
the pilfsring hard OF United States troops The pres
ervsticn Of this fine Institution Of leaning tOgeher
with the salvation Of the splendid apparatus FOR chsm
cal experiments belonging 70 L. from the hands
OF the enemy well from the destructive facaity
Of some Of our men, is doe, In the nsin, the
waehfui care and attention Of Professor QuInch and
DR. Hlgard who with Professor @, is doing good ser
vice By keeping Rp, undsr every difficulty, depart
ent for primary instruction where boys pared
for the higher grades Of edneatioR while DE-. Hgsrd
dsvotes himself to his geological snd chemical Invest
cations with e much Zeal and keen IS II hfs
temple Of was In the cool and seqaestsred val
ley Of peGee instead Of being tbs hish and dusty
road Of The tyrant war
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
The Price Of RoEd-CoIIapso Of Ehe Cur-
FencY,

From the New York AsreUryJ
This best commentary the qusek legislation By
which Congress has attempted reduce the price Of
gold by adding the which raised IL above the
value OF the paper issues OF the Government Is contain
ed In the latest quotations Of Wall street The geld bill
which to bring gold down to q level with grss n
backs, hsa bscoIae law and gold goss mp rapidly
TO sAtGy everybody that ether methods must be adopt
ed to maintain the credit of the currency the country
will speedily plunge in the abyss Of national bsnk-
Tuptey toward which IL s now hurrying At railroad
speed InssSd Of the price of gold being tbs result OF
speculation In tbs article, the fact s the other way
While the precious metal has only advanced seventy
per all other commodities Of traffic have gone up
average, at lesst hundred per cent, and
ny articles have tTe0ied or qusdruplsd in vslus.
The way for Congress TO arrest the downward ten.
dsncy Of the currency Is to pile taxation
substantial bsss for the national finances At the
time Instead Of farming out new issues Of Government
promises to pay by steam power, those already a6ost
shonld be largely curtsile5. Unless this IL done,
have the practical example of the South before
eyes, to show where the present system of hnaneerng
leads Like causes produee like results; and unless
Congress at sets 10 work in the right direction,
the time a not fsE distant when paper money will
be worthless as the asgnsts Of the French reyolu
tion, the shipplssers Of the rebels Every advance
In the price Of gold marks increase the price Of
the Dseessaries Of he which viii be beyond the
reach Of the great mas Of the people And yet The
currency oOapsss, erything ele goes With IL While
these sslevder Congress the crisis
II they woUld qusneh Aeonhsgration By heaping fuel
tbs flames, and go Indu ginR In buRcombe and bill
ling gate the top Of their bent. Let them their
attention TO practical staesmEnshp, Rnd leave Oratory
for the present, 70 Miss Dick and Daniel Pratt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

The ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.-The Rich
mOnd Dspatch, Of the lssh, says that notwith-
standing the bluster of tie Yankee journals
about the extensive preparations for the capture
of Richmond, there can be no doubt that the
army under Grant, on the RappahannoCk, is
much weaker numerically than that which was
overwhelmed under Hooker year sgo at Chan
eellOrsvills. And it adds: An officer who came
down on the Central train last night, informs US
that our scouts report that the statement Of
heavy FeinfoTeements to Grant are grestly ex-
Aggerated, and that the eDemy's army, with all
the reinforcsmsnts received up to this time, does
not exceed sixty thousand. II is stated, how
ever that Grant is making preparations for an
advance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
The Alabama Supposed 60 be On Ihe Mex
lean Densa.
A letter dated AIpinwall, 9Th u't., says:

A letter dated AEpinwall, 9th ut., says:
The steamer Oriza5a, at Panama from San Franeico,
brings the highly important and startling ineiigspce
thai a'peous tssmer answering tie description Of
the Ala9aInA, had been seen of AcaPulco.
sppesrs that she followed cosl ship close into the
outer anchorage at Acapulco Close indeed that she
di1tiacy from the decks Of the French block
ading shpsOf war. As the information wsa
conveyed 70 the admiral Of the Unted States steamer
Lancaster he Immediately get ais vessel under way aud
stood % but failed to discover ths stranger, who
when Last seen. standinEto the nOrthward, under
easy steam, going not more ikzn i've six Knots.
The French admiral disclaims all knowledge Of the
vessel The Euglsh have such craft in their Pacific
squadron. The only Spanish vessel Of that class the
Pacific station Is now at Calhso. Hence who can the
stranger hef
The Unilsd sta ss stsamsr Lancaster, It was under.
stood would go The nerthwar In order to convoy the
mail seamsr Constitution clear Of danger and will also
Marn The Golden Age 20 be on The lookout.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

y The following reference to Mr. Mason, and the
cause Of the Confederate States, we extract from
letter in the New York Zines" from Its London
respondent dated the 25.h March
As a somswhst experienced London rsspondsnt, I
should Ike to know where other gentlemen similarly
engaged get the news they now and thsu send Rcross
| the AIlangc The story If imminent French fecognt
tion, 1 In the financial column Of the
Morning Post though have not found Out how it
got thsre bat what lively geuas Invented the hegicA Of
the Confederate commissioners. answer for Mr..
Mason He took his accustomed walk last "wednesday
In Hyde Park. looking fresh and rosy, rOtsnd and
happy, he looked In the Senate ehsmber. He
wore gray eost bUt not Of Yrgiui homesFEn, and
his long locks Of gray hair flying in the wind.
told that he Is than sRnguine of the
Of his Tobsious compstrlts; that he b0sas that
ths Southern army never 20 strong well sup
Piled or 80 determined; now; that Is army Of
veterans, Hhieh will scatter tbs fresh leyes Of the
North ike chat before the WhirWind. BE has gore,
my informant says, to speud the Easter holidays with
Mr. BeresfOrd Hope s1d large crcis Of Southern sym
pathizsTs
The opiai0ns or statements Of Mr. Mason may not be
Of much importauce b1s they 10 accordance with
Southern letters received in London. and with the opn
ions Of Englshmsn who have lately come from Rich
mOnd Il Is the general belief thal the may at
lorg Il has lasted sui that the South, which has
only to resist do better than she could two
or three years ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

SOUTHERN RAILROAD AAP-We find upon
our table well executed map of the railroads
Of the Souih, published By W. Alvin Lloyd, the
well known publisher Of the COnfedsrste rail
road guide. The work is well printed, in colors,
and will be found useful for reference, either by
travellers or those watching closely the opera,
tons Of the war Mr. L. is now in this city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

SIEGE OF CHARLRsTOE-TtO0 HaHdTed and
Eiphty-Seeenth Day.--Affsirs were again COM
parAlively quiet Tuesday. Three shots were
fired at the city and two st Fort Sumter. A
large transport came up from the South aud
ioiHed the leet in EdissO After landing some
troops ON Folly island. There is no change in
the feet.
Too HHndTed and Eighty- Etghth DGy.-Af'
fairs continue comparatively quiet. -Four smells
,T0Ts fred At the city Wednesday morning, and
sioht Al Fort Sumter Tuesday night. AL the
tsnts have disappeared from Black island, and
Il is believed that the troops have been sent tc
some other department
The Yankees were engaged during the DAY
hauling ammunition 20 Battery Gregg, and also
al work upon the "Swamp Angel" The nee
Temains Abou. as usaAl.-CSsEisT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
50 RefEEees !" froIu RIchmsad-RunnIng
Ghe Blockade.


A letter in the Baltimore American" from Point
Lookout, 10th last says
A laFgs number Of refugees arrived on Friday morn
ing from the South; they came fe-oss ths Potomac
few miles above here. They were six days out from
Rehuond and were provided with passes by General
Wnder. They came dtrec. from Richmond by the fords
at the Ohickshominy and Msttapony fsPresent the
times at the Seuth In the most dsplorabe condition
Several Of the refugees women, and had along
with them their children They sisted that they were
on their way to New York. and said that douot their
husbands. Il the rebel service, would soon lain
them. They say that men get away with the greatest
difficulty only through bribery. no get pass
10 North from General Wind r. but he gives passes
to AL women that ask for them. They report that eve
~ available man Is now at placed in the ranks.
Flour selling at Richmond on last Saturday At $500
barrel. Several OF tbs ladies' from lants and
Savannah Flour was st Savannah s350a barreE-at
Atlanta S225
Several of the most Intelligent Of the refugees sea
10 think that all t break down the rebellion is
TO get posseszlon OF the rebel capital VIXEN tbs array
moves, and when get possession the soldiers IN
rebel service will at once desert and 20 home. These
people seem to think that the they Is kept
open by regular set Of block Ade la 20
Der Of whom they met. and who showed th IN The goods
which they successfully carried Dixie. They
think that the rebel Government openly lnks this
eontrEbsnd trade, and since geld has become amest
obsolete does wish to interfere with H. but openly
encourages IT, thereby supplying themselves with ari
elss mort nseded and in exchange currency which
s not available any az the South but which the
bocksderunners manage 70 exchange for to
Of their strong synpsthizng fends the North,
and, therefore, make enormous proHts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

Y We Learn that the Secretary Of the Treas
aYy has determined 70 remove AL the tsmals
employees Of his Department 70 Columbia,
South Csrolina; and that in pursuance Of this
dissemination orders were given yesterday TO
the employees OF the second Auditors 0fEes,
among whom are about one hundred and sew
eRsy ladies', to prepare themselves, bag and bsg-
gage, for the excursion Il is said that this
order is intended to reduce the TsnkG Of consum-
ers Of meat and bread in Richmond; but the
GoYsrnment is, As bsfors, very unfortunate in
the selection Of the tims for such removals
RiehmGsd EIamissy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

THE ToRPEDo.-The telegraph brought rs news the
other day that an st.empt had been made blow up
the frlsate Minnesota with torpedo The following
concerning Il Is from the Richmond Examiner:
There report yesterday that the Yankee fEgste
MinnesotA lying of Newport News bad been badly In
ured by The explosion OF torpedo Fhe facts that
attempt msde to blow up this Yankee vessel by
Capt. Hunter Davidson but the results Of the exper
raent not exactly known.
appears that Captain davidson managed to approach
tbs Minnesota with his small steamer uuder cover Sf the
night and answered her hail that It dispatch bozt
frOn RoanOke laand On approaching her be exploded
torpedo under her quarter the starboard side and
mmediHsely backed, making all possible haste get
away from the enemy's guns. II was impossible for
him know the effect Of the explosion The charge of the
torpedo sixty pounds Of powder. Captain Dsvid-
reports that the explosion great c0ofuson ensued
the Minnesota orders, osths and oxecrAtions follow
ing TEpd succession. aecsunt says that tbs vea
sci much injured that she kseied over ana
taken on By three ssamsrs bEt ~ the darkness o. @
night and the rapid retirement OF the torpedo ooat az
foTded butlite opportunity for opserF1oh We arc m
elned to doubt thess particular desaas.
The Minnesota d nEst-clazs 44-gua rugate, a eEaeA
vessel md win Be remembered for her part IN the Yr-
giniR Hsulnac exPlsaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

JUDGE B. BIGHAM.-Judge BighAm of Full
ton superior court Is winning golden opinions
from Ice lovers Of good order in this community,
by his fearless administration Of the law to all
offenders. be is an upright, christian Judge,
and seems disposed to make true the scnPturAl
assertion that the way of the trAnSgresSor is
bavdIB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

Montgomery Adosrtissr says; We learn that
on Monday, 4lh inst, Luke Spesrs, VIM. ste-
phens, Samuel Terry, George BroxsOn and -
Paulk, deserters, were hung ia Holmes county,
by detachment of Col Hollands regiment,
from Alabama, who were on scout. That is
the report brought here q few days ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

The New York Sun" submits the following views Of
the coming campaign;
II took General Grant nearly six months capture
Vieksburg with an army of hundred thousand men
aided by powerful fleet Yet Veksburg WAS only de-
Tended by thirty thousand men Rad no respect
SO thoroughly fortified Richmond and its approache
upon the defense of which the rebes concentrate
force Of two hundred thousand soldiers Gen Grant,
understood does Lot anticipate the redacoa Of the
city by sudden attack. but BY regular siege and
close investment which may possibly cont through
the entire summer, but which is certain Of ultimate
some hard fighting, but viii also demand the highest
EensFalship.
Our GoVernmsn. Is hnrrying men to the front from
All directions. The thousands OF recruits that have
been 50 long Idle in the reesvng deposs and forts Of
this Stats and city have been ordered 70 ths army and
the veteran regiments IN the forhcaons at Washing
have been gent to the 'front.' their places being sup
Piled BY the Invalid eorps Our estimate Of four hun
dred thousand for The Virginia campaign ia not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
SONG OF THE woRKfEa-wOMEM.

BY MRS. Ann s. sTEPHkks.
The war shout that rings up from battle
Fhrilla through the answering crowd,
When yeu free the slave q ehzttel,
The 10y Of freedom Is loud.
But the cry that comes from woman,
VIXEN she Askeih bread for toll,
Is met with elamOr inhuman,
Mid an eager rush for spoil
Work work work This Is The AusWfring cry
Our wvs, are fond Of jeue.s. and vi ;oGs we're sde
70 sigh
We plead that cur hands are q weary,
That our hearts are ssd with care
ThRt our hearts are desoiate dreery,
Our spirits sunk Ia daspair.
We plead that our children are crying
+. For the food Ne cannot earn
For hope In our bosoms l. dying
Asa Ere forgsts 10 burn,
Work work work thus the ansWer rushea By.
"0ur Sons must have fast hones, and children Wsrs
born to cry"
isWesay that our homss are dArksnsd,
Per the loved who gave thsm light;
To the first war trumpet haxkened,
And went away to the fight.
Some have fallen low In the dltehes
And some lie stark on the plain
We mlngls sad tear with our Stitches
Bat when we dare 70 complain
Work work work This Is the ansWsTinR cry.
We must make wsSlth b. contracts aad seldlsFs
sRlist - de"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
GEORGIA B.STIsr CoNvENTIoE.-There was

GEORGIA B.PTIST CONVEETIOE.-ThereW was
a'full attendance At the convention yesterday
Rev. P H. Nell, of franklin University, sc-
ksOwledgsd as one OF the best presiding officers
in the Confederate States, was in the chair as
president, and Rev Messrs. Irwin and Warren,
the courteous secretaries At their posts. The
proceedings we're marked with harmony. Yes
terday evening, the subject Of educating and
providing for the wants Of soldiers orphans wss
under discussion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

Then We plead that Ss gold goes higher
That our hsarths lack warmth and are.
And the sewing that We can do.
With all our weary, iolsome stitching
VIII all our teSrE and pain
With cur desolate midnigha vstcbinv.
Is worss. on xorEs, than Ia vain
Work work. work Ia still the sDsverinR erv.
Heap coal and wine in our cellars- moor v-oma,
were born to de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

n A letter from Eagle Pass, in the HoGs-
ton Telegraph, says that that port is open and
cotton passes freely over the RIO GTsnds. The
imports arc larger than ever before. The writer
states that the whole army and people can be
supplied through that port.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

q At recent session of the inferior court
Of Richmond county, sevsral cases of Illegal
distiIAliOn of splrituous liquors were brought
up for trial. After argument, the court decided
that the Law relative to the subject does not go
into operation antil the 6rst of July next and
the cases were dismissed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

E The Richmond Examiner is informed
that the obligation to which ali the Protestant
clsrgymen of Norfolk and Portsmouth have sui
scribed, is not that of allegiance, but only that
denOminAted as the amnesty OATH and the
ordinary parole. This obligation commits them
to neutrality or to forbesrsnce from all acts Of
VAR and is so far of a negative character and
of no practical importance with the nOn-cOm-
bAtsnt classes of our population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
~ The LouisianA

e The Louisiana Z1uAvs battalion of New
Orleans, Lieut.. Col A. COppens, commanding,
which went into this war seven hundred strong,
strswiDg its dead on numerous batts-fslds,
holds the front on the Blsckwater, in Ganeral
Rsnsom's department
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

PAYNE FOR A DIHEER--A meDhsr Of tho
new Congress from the sovereign Siats Of Geor-
gia, passing through wilmington, n. y, tha
Ether day, being sn hungeTed, ysutursd upon
The desperate experiment Of "eating su'thing."
BE ate six oysters, two pieces Of meal, and q
small pieee Of chicken pie, and when be paid for
the same, found il valued at I" seventy I've dol
lsEs new currency, or hundred in the fves.
BE paid it and said nothing, bat like the parrot,
kept up coed deal Of thinking tor some time
afterwards. The ofies Of Congressman in the
Confederate States win hardly be luerasiTs I
such rates Of fare Ns this prevail, and nobody
on hand with cotton cards to tighten me oerosn-
Mae0n TSiegTapk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

Board which was formerly 81 so per week, is now
% so to 81
While the articles were being shown to the audience
number Of persons called for the Of the employ
ara The chairman stated that the Of all the
Mowers for Nhom the above enumerated articles were
msde were regis cred the books Of the association
and thai it would be wise to their Eamss
In public at present.
At the conclusion Of the proceedings Miss Teresa EE
nona the well known dramatic reader. read the Song
Of the Working Women" which had been written for
IRE occasion by MrA Ann 8. Stephens;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23
R.4TTEE HOUSEi

THE prOpristOrS Of his wsILknOvn and popular
House
Return shelr hanks The citizens Of Mobile and the
travelling public fer he very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended. and hope by Etrict stssnion to the
wants Of the people, to merit and receive SOntiEu
Ance Of the mme.
We would say in this notice, to correct some mis-
representation that hsG gone abroad that charge
Is FHTEKS DOLLARS PER DAY, and in no case has
more been charged.
FAMILIES ossir01s of procuring apartments can
do 90 By addressing the undersigued
NABRING, DUYALL & CO.
apis In Prcprietors. Mobile. Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

E Mr. Green Andrews, formerly captain Of
ihe Montgomery True Blues and now captain
of an artillery company in Virginia, WAS arrest
cd by Government officers q few days since at
ChunHenuggee, Ala. He wsS sent via COlum-
bus, Ga, to Richmond, but made his escape on
the Museeges railroad. He was reesptursd the
next day and forwarded with care" to Rich
rnond
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

Il The Southern Grand Lodge l. o. o. F.,
Of South CErolins, will assemble in special con-
vocation at Columbia, on Wednesday next, the
9Th inst,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

n A sub-enrOlling officer in Pickens coun-
ty, Ga, named Jourden, attempted to arrest
man named Willis few days since. Willis re-
sisted and drew his pistol The cap snapped.
JouIden shot Willis at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-23

y Judge HslyburtOn, of the Confederate
States district court ct Richmond, has rendered
decision sustaining the constitutiOusliiy of the
act of Congress suspending the writ of habsss
cOrDuE