davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08


can pun trigger ana uc.ll ueaCD tU the III
vader In the trenches. And for this work
there Is no weapon like the double-barreled
gun loaded with buckshot Send off the
women and children, and get your arms
ready, for In few days we may have use
for them. Let us remember Charleston and
emulate her gallant and successful defense.
The name Of Alabama stands high on the
roilof fame in the field. Let her chief city
prove herself worthy to share init
GRANTS MOVEMENTS.
The Memphis appeal, now published at
Atlanta, Ca, says in its issue of the 24th
uit.;
AS vet our authorities seem unable to de-
eide as to whether Grant proposes moving
from Meridian and Enterprise upon Mobile,
Or eastward toward Demopolis. No trains
are running on either the Mobile & Ohio or
the Mississippi & Alabama road, and hence
eouriers have to be relied upon for intelli-
Igence. The most generally received opin-
struction of railroad bridges as far south as
Quitman, he has deprived US of the means
.Df speedily transporting troops to attack
I'any garrison he might leave at Meridian,
and the falling back of the strong party
that visited Quitman, indicates that the
main body was making, or, designed to
make, move in some other direction. He
will probably attempt to obtain foothold
on the rivers.
The Yankee papers have been boasting
that they had small boats on the upper
Tombigbee. If this is true our friends can
very easily prevent them from being Of any
service in Grants movements below. And
should he march to the river, our forces can
ait,1ty hic Xvii do N
unless It may be deemed advisable to suffer
him to become entrapped. The latter may
be the case, and If so their advance will not
only be checked, but retreat rendered inn
possible. The whole force will, we have
every confidence, be captured If it comes.
| OF the preparations made to meet Grant In
field fight we are not at liberty to speak
suffice it to say we believe them to be ample.
The column from Memphis has, 1t seems,
reached point on the Tallahatchie, south
of their starting point. Tuscahoma is in
Tallahatchie county, Mississippi, about fif-
teen miles west of Grenada. OF the where
abouts Of General Forrest there is no in
formation.
The shallow waters of the passes and the
fort will prove formidable obstacle to
Farragut. He can only employ small class
of vessels, and at present cannot find water
enough for even these. As the Mobile
Register remarks 'his Hartford frigates' and
his monitors can have no place in the pic
ture,' and we have nets enough set for his
smaller craft. He must come here, then
with large army, and he must come tc
encounter the best Confederate troops be-
hind the best and strongest works that have
been erected in the South. What is the
enemy to gain by this attack commensurate
with its cost to him? Nothing that he will
not gain without it, according to his pro.
gramme and his own vaunting."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
No. Of Delegates.

The polls will be open from to 5o'clock
p. NJ, in the country, and from ~ to 8
p. NJ in the city. .A
Two judges and one clerk will constitute
board who will receive the ballots and
make out certificates of election for the
delegates elected, to be presented to the
County Convention.
Your committee earnestly hope that
there may be full attendance at the pri-
mary election and that good and true men
may be selected. The times require the ac-
tive exertion of all lovers of the Constitu-
ton and our Democratic Republican In
stitutions. UNwARRANTED ARRESTS, FANAT-
IcIsM, BIGoTRY, INToLERANcE and PERsE-
CUTIoN are now carried out In their most
dangerous forms, and 1t is only left to the
strong arm Of the Democracy to correct
those abuses by vigorous application OF
the principles of the time-honored Demo-
cratic party. 4
BY order of Democratic County Central
Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
from the National Intelligenoer Of March 3D.
Amendments to the Constitution.

from the National Intelligenoer Of March 3d.
Amendments to the Constitution.
u A correspondent Of the Boston Trans
cript, In urging upon Congress the necessity
of proposing to the States an amendment
of the Constitution prohibiting slavery In
all parts Of the United States, holds the fol-
lowing language:
'sThe condition of q common industrial
system-free labor-is necessary to perma-
nent peace, whether the two sections be
united or separated. Free and slave States
can not live In peace and harmony, under
conditions of such close geographical prox-
unity and antagonistic systems of industry,
involving the question of human liberty.
Wherever there Is a stakeholder there viii
be an Abolitionist, and the two will be In
fierce antagonism. They viii come to blows
sooner or later.
s.If these reflections be reasonable and
consistent with past and present experi-
ence, does It not behoove us to act prompt
ly and decisively In preparing the founda.
tion for new and better Union which
shall indeed be 'perpetualr What should
be the first step In this work of regenera-
tion and reconstructionf There can be but
ono reply 10 this Question---di, amended Con-
stituf1eh;; "a Constitution which secures 1
real equality between the States~>an equal.
ity In natural representation based On ,p0p-
uidtion and afnfccfsdz freedom. The act that
confirms an amended Constitution, which
forever prohibits involuntary servitnde In
the United States, opens the door 10 per
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
FranIkIin County Democratic Con.
ventfOu.

The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet at the usual places of
holding elections on Saturday, the 10Th day
of March next, and proceed to elect by bal
lot the number of delegatesassigned to each
Township and Ward, to meet in County
Convention at the City Hall, in Columbus,
on Monday, the 2lst Of March, at IL o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing twelve
Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the City of Columbus, on the 23d
day of March next. .I
The following is the number of Delegates
apportioned to each Township and Ward
according to the Democratic vote for Gov
ernor at the last election, being one Dele
gate for each Township and Ward for every
30 votes, and one Delegate for every fraction
over 25 votes cast at said election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
lion
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ssd, rssA.
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, o. Feb. 9th, 1S64.>


To the Democracy Of Ohio:
Yon are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY
OF MARCH, 1864, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, in the
City Of Columbus, for the purpose Of elect
ing FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
TO. the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held in the City Of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH Day OF july
NEXT; and Of nominating a candidate for
each Of the following offices, viz:
Secretary of State; 7
Taoo Judges of the Supreme Court; I
Attorney General;
Z. Comptroller. Of the Treasury;
School Commissioner;
Member of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, on
the follo wing basis: One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
L. VALLANDIGHAM, for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every fraction of
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate. .'...
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated in the
following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

TUE UNDERsIGNED, WHO HAS
this city, for over nine years. has leased this well
known and populars hotel for q term Of years, and
pledged himself 10 His riends and the ptbfc 70 use
Bis utns0st orts 10 sustain the reputation OF the
UNITED STATES HOTEL as q Jfrstclcss hosst,
The public may rely upon finding, At this house. all
the appliances and comforts Of a. affst-cldN hofel.
p'' IS heretofore YEs ERSK RRf'sE' E Il. III sATT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm;
SAMUEL MEDARY,
AMOS LAYMAN,
- GEO. l.. CONVERSE, l,5y-i
..t,... A. G. THURMAN,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

LET Congress tax whisky just as high as
it pleases. The chief tax after all that men
will pay for it will be not out Of their pock-
cts but out of their health, their nerves and
their lives.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

A DESPATCH states that all of FORESTS
and Morgan's cavalry arein Sherman's rear.
They will no doubt find it a safe position If
they are only careful to keep in the rear far
enough.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

WHOEVER is responsible for cutting up
our armies into so many fragments deserves
to be cut up into as many himself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
ELEGANT LACE GOODS.

Unread and French Lace Barbes.
i Black and White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
Trimmings.
Point Lace Collars and Sets.
Yalenciennes Laces. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Thread and French Lace Yeils. ,.4-f.-.
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgines.
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings.
Lace Collars and Sleeves in Sets-rchly trimmed.
White Blond Laces for Wells and Dresses
Ruches for Trimmings, Beading and FoOtiDgs.
Point Applique Laces in all widths.
= 70 Balm A SON,
janl964 Nos. % to % South high street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
CINCINNATI. March 9

C~INCINkATI. March
During his short stay ct Columbus. Gen.
Grant spoke to . prominent officer oi Ohio,
concerning Sherman's late expedition. 1t
failed only in one particular, and that was
10 regard to the destruction Of rolling
.tock 1T Selma. Owing to unavoidable de.
lays, tue rebels were able to remove it.
south. But Gen. Grant . ~ 40 immense
amount Of stores wa destroyed. Sherman
has destroyed forage and provisions enough
monthe. In one place he destroyed over
Two millions Of property, and in others im-
mense stores. T~housadns Of bushels 0l
coru and large quantities Of wheat we're
consumed. He brought 10 large droves Of
cattle, several thousand mules, and over
four hundred prisoners, with . tril,ng loss
Of men and material Of our eide. In I'd.
dit'on to this, by the destructiod Of VERY
important railroad lines, Gen. Sherman has
released McPherson's corps from guard du.
~ along the Mississippi, aud restored it T.
active service.
Toe railroads were made . wreck OF. and
altogether it was . severe blow to the reb
Gle, and one from which they will not re-
cover.
Gen. Sherman brought in with him
eight thousand negroes. Gen. Grsnt is sat
isied with the military situstion, and ssys
he sees the end Of the rebellion. He viii
return to the West in ten days.
The demonstration against our lines ct
Chattanooga are not serious. Our outposts
bad heen strengthened and we're 10 their
old position.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS ON THE i7vn DAY or sRP.
W tsahss, 4. d. loSs, JAmse Peteso sseevSsA
sasoV.u baosAs = tsasess,s sssNaia deed g ause
conveying 70 aeid trustee The raj eetAse q 6oetA
ecensy. StAss o. lows, described .. follsVs. e.
wtt: Lot nanbss twsnty oee III 81 Oevieoe =
Isuss plat Il . past IL she ror,h-veet sssses,
IN. y. Il Of is>etlonal - .tiou nunbee th,rsv ~
10 township ssve.ty eight (7s) ORTIZ al rNssss
four 90 sast Of the Sto p. n.-vhioh ~ ~.
vsyanes Oas made BY The eaid Jamss Peer ~
shs purpose Of securing the payment Of 49,
oertsin psoniesasy sstss siened ~ the aid Iamss
Peters, dated Hsptsmber l7,h. ls5S-one al ~
notes foe the sum VI sixty tive ,63 )ioljarv pevsHie
Sepsca.be, II 1853 ono Of said note. Tor ~ ~
u sixty (0O) dollsrs payable s~spssnber IL. mr..
and one VI sid notes fer { . sum Of afty-Rve m
dollars payable September II, 1880, vih il tsseeS
thereof.
And now said note havins bsssms due and sav.
abie,:nd tss sid Js.ss Psssss having failed i
aforesaid. DO hereby give this pablie nesiss, that s.
virtue o. The power Which is n ns vested bv said
deed oftrust, will, On Wednesday, The ssd DAY Z
March, 4. u. 1664,at the hour Of 10 O'clock IN ithe
forenoon q said day. q he Oeast House. doos 70
the sity Of Dsvssposs, sspose snA e1sr for ale
d Public Auction, tse real eseete shove q.
ssstbsd. o. 90 much thereof - shall BE- n-sseeeaep
% stiefy the anoaat OF said notes With "a
Interest thereon to the day o. ssle, tegsthse
With all the costs and expenses attending
said sale, oosas Of this notice and Truslse'S fsss.
Dated this let day Of March, A. b. 1884.
y. q. BLOOD,
nareh1 Trustss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
New YoRx, March IL.


New Orleans advices site that the
military movements for the r~eposssssion
OF the country beyond the T.che, are
still progressing.
The bombardment ef Fort Powell,
below Mob. lie, continued vigorously
The rebel batteries replied but none of
our vessels had been seriously hurt.
Only one man had been wounded on
our side.
1t is laid that Farragut iutends to Gle
lence Fort Powell, 90 a. to send his
musquito fleet into Mobile bay, and by
70 doing cut off Forts Morgan and
Gaines.
The bay is said to be obstructed three
miles below Mobile, in such manner that
vessels are compelled to pass under the
guns Of two iron Grad forts.
Mobile is strongly defended at every
point.
TIE ram Tennessee still lies 10 the
bay.
Mobile was almost entirely destitute
Of soldiers- $4,000 having gone to meet
Sherman.
A Key West letter has q rumor tha,
one OF F%arragut's steamers bad passed
Fort Morgan undrr q terrible Ere, and
another rumor that he bad captured the
work.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11

ASHIHOIOUs WSICo Az.
The President Of the United States this
afternoon formally presented to Maj. Gen.
Grant his Commission ~ Lieutenant General.
The ceremuny took place in the Cabinet
Chamber in tho presence Of the entire Cab
met. Gen. HsIleck, Representative Love.
ioy, Gen. Rs~lings, aud Col. Coinstock Of
Gen. Grants staff, the son Of Gen. Grant,
and Mr.. Nicolsy.
The President addressed him thus:
0En. GRANr-In consequence Of the ne
ton appreciation Of what you have done,
and its reliance upon you for what remains
to b. lone in the existing great struggle,
you are DOW presented With this commis
sion, constituting you Lieutenant General
in the army Of the United States. With
this high honor devolves upon you, alec, Z
ding responsibility a the coun
try herein trusts you, 50, under God, it wilt
sustain you. scarcely need to add, that
with what I here speak for the nation, coca
my WI hearty personal concurrence.
TO which Gen. Grant replied % follows :
Ma. PaEslDEMT-I accept this commits
sion With gratitude tor the high honor Don.
ferred upon me. With the aid Of the noble
armies that have fought on so many fields
for our common country, it will be my
earnest endeavor not to disappoint your
expectations. l feel the full weight Of the
responsibilities nov devolving upon me,
and I know that if they are met, It will be
due to those armies, and above oil, to the
favor Of that Providence which leads both
nations aud men.
The President then introduced the Gen
eral to oil the members Of the Cabinet
after which the company Wa seated, and
about half ~ hour was spent in social con.
versAtiOn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11

Msv 4AvaRs o., lGeeeA q
=. rssse. . qtn6ssDe 1essia1s e Nev
Yssk 6asioe 1scs thaa - yenes. 80 -
hts resebeleA - sAis siey - Iaodcy -.
Ings aGe1 % year.
II. Aonnos, March Q.
The ~ q trsos steamer New York -.
rived THE evening from City Point With
100 Uoieo prisosess-sxcAasesd foe =
eqoal oa06sr Of Confederate pfisooere.v ~
we're tskeo up.
The RseAoood SsssSsA Of the Sch i.et.
hss che following:
WILMINGTON, March Z.
4 blockade steamer va sunk on Oaos
Fear yesterday.
CHARLESTON, March 6.
Two hundred and i've shells have beep
fred as che city since our Last report
Nothing else nov.
The R,choood WAig Of the 7th mat
ssys SOL prisooers arrived here yesterday,
60 exchange. =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
WA.HIAoToN, March 9

AsHlNHION M8TCu Ss
Garrett Davis scoldcd over three hours
to-day. He denou 'ced Grimes o., next to
Sumner and Wilson, the worst radical in
the Senate.
The main features Of Mr.. Wilson's bill
for re q, organizing the Q lartermsster's De
partment, is to separate the business Of pur-
CHASING army supplies Ion the business oil
inspecting, receiving, aud paying for the
same, to prevent corrupt collision between
contractors and Qusrtermasters. Tue bill
Is lengthy, being drawn with great care,
and is Understood to have the approval oil
the Secretary Of War.
Gen. Grant desires to place General W.
F. Smith in command Of the Army Of the
Potomac. If this change be made others
will follow.
The statements by anonymous correspsn
dents in the Washington CAyonsce aud sun-
dry other papers that Gen. Mcclellan
had : private interview with Gen. Lee Of
sotnc hours duration after the battle Of An
tie,em, End little credence in circles most
likely to he veil informed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11

CAlRo, March 9.
Reliable information reached here last
evening that Geecral Sherman's entire ex-
pedition had crossed Big Black River on the
afternoon and evening OF Tuesday, Sd inst. d,
and coming into V,cksourg.
General Sherman, in person, reachtd
there two days earlier.
The expedition had no fighting Of any
consequence, hence no great loss has re-.
suited.
Gen. Sherman brought in over ten
THOUSAND negroes, and q train ten miles
long, consisting Of negroes, wagons, mules,
horses, &c. Able bodied negroes enough
ior four regiments. He destroyed . great
amount Of stores, broke railroad commuai.
cation, &C., fully accomplishing the objec,
Of the expedition. There was no regular
lighting after leaving Canton, where they
encountered Writ Adams cavalry. There
were no commissioned or field officers kill
cd. The report Of Gen. Crocker's dealt
needs confirmation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
WAsHINGroH, March 10.

"AOHiNoAON MatCu ~.
[Tribunes Spscisl.l
From the returned Richmond prisoner.
We CLEAN the following incidents con.
nected with K'lpstr.ck's raid :
When information reached Richmond
that Fitzpatrick bad crossed the Rspi.
dan, most vigorour orders were issued
respecting tie prisoners and when the
TACT that Fitzpatrick was rea lly approach
ing Richmond was establish ed. Inc p,is-
on was mined. 200 kegs Of pow der pot
under 1t, and every PREPARATION made to
oiow the prisoners into ctern uy.-
Ignorant that the prison was mined, .
plan was formed 10 attempt to Join our
forces, when they sboaid enter the city
on Monday. Only those bringing "a.
tons came in, and they refused to on
verse. The guard was incre. sed. aud
strict orders given to shoe, any one who
approached the windows and stairwav.
Three officers and $50 men from Xii
Patrck's command y 70 confined in The
cells. and fou oely on corn paste add W.
ter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
LATE NEWS:
Proouaneooo q tie Laeoe. 0oo.Ao
ConmtsslO0 - 0eo. 0ro0e.
Gen. oAoemon's BxDe6aaieo-ub
Arrival @ vSe0D10sg-AsD100-
alA Expl01e 4D0e0-D0er.
man gooo down the
DRever.
0enorteA Death q Gen. CPockor
net Combined.
rs,ssiai 70 Uh.saeo Tnbsns.l

IUD0ea0 70 OhIoe00 Ttb0ho.J
CINCINNATI, March Q.
The Cdsssts Of 20 day hes the following :
Secretary Chase hes accepted the action Of
the Union members Of the Ohio Legislature
- decisive in regard to bis candidacy for
the Presidency, and 10 desirous thst the
harmony of the Union party shall not be
disturbed. He expresses the wish that his
name be considered Withdrawn from the
canvass.
Paul Halvern, sutler Of the Lat Wisoon
sin cavalry, wa murdered near Nicholas
vile. KY, last Friday BY some unknown
parties.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
CHATTANOOGA. March Ia.

CHATTANOOGA, March 10.
Gen. Thomas rode 10 front to day aud
found all quiet along our lines.
Our new position is considerable in
advance Of the one held during the
winter. Gen. Pslmer's line embraces
Chicamaugs, R,negold and the White
Oak Ridges to Cleveland Gap, which is
strongly fortified.
The rumors of rebel raids on the rail-
roads are without foundation.
There are now at Dalton and Tunnel
Hill 8 divisions, 2 old br,gad-s Of rebel
infantry, 4 b'igades OF Rhoddys, Patter.
son, Hughes aud Davids. ms cavalry and
infantry.
Veterans are coming back at the rate
of 1000 per day, many reg,mcnts hsv-
ing 800 to 500 more recruits. The I'd
Michigan cavalry, heroes Of 90 fghts,
Col. Smith Commanding, re- enlisted.
A meeting was held Lere to-day, and
largely attended by the citizens. A reso.
luton in favor Of immediate uucondi-
tional emancipation was passed unani-
monsly.
The State Convention has recon-
menceI.
M-jor McM;chsels, A. A. G. Depart.
ment, goes 10 Philadelphia tomorrow.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
LAT 3


WAsnIneroN, March 10.
/ Nm Informed that Sir Fraucis Head
hes written . pu"geot letter to Seward,
setting forth G .rtsin facts coosected with
the destruction, 10 the time Of the Cans
dian rebellion, Of the steamer CsroIios,
asserting that the position taken BY the
United States Government 10 that affair
va Numerically opposite TO the doc.
tsine promulgated in the dispatch Of
July 18th TO Nj. Adams.
A Kiugstos correspondent Of the
Raleigh C0.fsdsrote, in speaking Of the
execution, on the 9th, 10 Kingston, Of the
- captured eoldiers, deiert. n from the
rebel CONSUMPTION. Gays the prisoner -.
cepded the ecaffold with firm and elastic
step, aud met their fate with unAinchiog
forlitude. Toey asked for no quarter,
end scornfaIly spnrned oil overtures Of
concession on condition Of returning to
duty in The Confederate service. The
multitude we're moved to tears, and
openly denounced this cruel massacre,
which 10 causing assertions from the
Coofederat, service BY the Wholesale,
aud creating an indignation which it is
feared will DO uncomfortable.
1t is reported that the rebels intend
banging The entire number Of Union sol.
dies captured ty them from Col. Eos.
ter's command. 81 10 number, half Of
whom have never been 10 the rebel ser
vice.
The naive Union troops have deci-
ded TO take the question Of retaliation
ioto their own haLds. They have given
their officers, who did not approve Of
such, opportunity to resign, aud have
also given warning that immediate death
will be inflicted upon any officer VITO
offers hereafter to surrender to the enc
my or ask for any quarters.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-11
NrX YoRx. March 9

AO"A AosSo -
The T,tbuns's Army If the Potomac die.
patch says:
% Friday Gen. Custar, With 500 men,
made . Reconnaissance to Eiy's Ford, on the
Rspidsu, aud found MY the usual rebel
Pickess on the opposite banks. A small
PORTION Of Custar's force crossed, DRIVE the
euemy's pickets 10 the direction Of Fssder
/. 'ksburg, and secured the country f,r sev.
er, ! miles beyond the river, without meet.
ing cpposition, and returned.
The Washington specials state that the
captured By the rebels in Chsss
peake b ", hes been burned N Piaukatauk
River, where che wss followed b. oor gan
boats. q :. event recapture.
The Let end 81 Corps Of the Army Of the
putoosc srs 70 b Temporarily tcsasfsrred
70 shs 81, ssh aed 0tb Oorpe, aad sAs -.
nss6sss u The three Cora VII - eedg
M, 0aDeesk ~ Wasssa. asvA