davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
NOTICE,

HAVING sold to John II. Robinson our interest
IL Ia the Boot and Shoe business at No I65 Main
street, in the city Of Wheeling, tender our
thanks 70 the public aud Oes2 peak for him a oontn-
nance OF the very liberal patronage heretofore
corded TO ne.
wheeling, August 9Th, 1854
anglo q J GIBSON 90.
M ANTED.-An abIe-bOdied man to GO into
w the army As sub stituts for not drafted l..
SAID substitute must not be liable draft. Apply
Immediately TO
anglo If JUNKINs. BRANUM 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
FRANCIs r ARllErRONe.

CTENOIL PLATBB-Tos maFE sClothinE. OTd6Fi
- received for Stencil Plates, any Etyio, a.
=. GIooLL BROS. ZOE, Main Is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AN ORDINANCE

ITO empower Aldermen Of the city to compel the
u attendance Of WitneEles.
SECTION l. Be it ordainsd by the Council Of the
City Of Wheeling. That the powers named In Chap
ter l22, from Section l4l and onward, relating TO
witnesses andFdence Of the Session act Of ls6S OF
West Virginia Legislature be and are hereby con-
ferred upon the Aldermen OF the city and ali hnes
assessed by them a. Aldermen shall accrue 10 the
city.
SECTION .. This ordinance hhan be in force from
and after its passage.
Passed this 10th day OF August, 1854
AuEl2-St I. IRWIN, Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
INSTITUTE.
y
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

1871 AID 1879 sPRUcE ssREET, PHILADELPHIA,
VIII re open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Nth.
Letters 20 the above address will receive prompt
attention. Personal application can be made after
August 20tht 1864. MADAME DHEaYILLY
augll-0W" PRINCIPAL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

NONaREs55 WITTY frssn saPH5s ~ 4
" caiVsd - No. ] ODD Fellow hA1 II
Twenty ave osla bSttis-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12
FREPARATIoNe ZOE pEPARTuRr,

The Belgian government would not per-
nit the examination of the emigrauts with =
out careful embarkatiou Of them, and
the signing of a contract by each person,
which was to be q certificate that he went
at his own desire. This paper for copy
Of it, was to be left with the customs Off
GERS, else the necessary clearance for the
| vessel could not be obtained
The contract bound the signers, when
they should arriVe at the United States, to
| do whatever might be required of them;
and all the men were asked by the officers
if they understood what the contract i'm
piled, and if they we're willing to abide by
it,. These questions answered sstisfacto-
rily, and the name attached to the con-
tract, completed the preliminaries. Some
OF the Belglaus were unable TO write their
names, and the Customs officers made the
required signatures, saying to the emf.
grants as they did SO, LhAtthey we're going
to America and must do their duty.
A DIFFIcULTY-coEsULAR IRTERFERERcE.
The Bellona was ready to sail on the 9th
Of July; but it appeared that a dishonest
contractor had sent on board quantity of
bad provisions, which were served out to
the emigrants, some of whom thereupon
marched off the vessel, and we're followed
by more than half their fellows.
1t is said even that less than one hun
dred remained on board. Here vas a d.
lena. The vessel had been chartered at a
high rate. She was to carry seven hun
dred or eight hundred men. Her owners
thou ht she would carry thousand. The
Belgium authorities had surveyed her,
however and would not allow more than
four hundred and twenty six to 90 on
board. OF these three fourths had aban-
doned the vessel, and BY their represep.
tations would deter others from coming 10
their places.
summary measure was then resolved
on. All the provisions were thrown over.
board, before the faces of some o. the dis
oontented men, and they were promised
that the best food in the market should be
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

FOR .-NTssBs- Ed
w. IfoRs: Please announce
SAMUEL CRANE
a candidate for Congress the First Congressional
District subject TO no Convention, but the will OF
the people at the polls
w. FOR CONGRESS.-MEssRs. I'd
No. TToRs: Please announce
Col JOSEPH sNIDER
a candidate for Congress from the Second Con-
gressionAl district. Aug2s
FOR CONGRESS.-MEssRs I'd
49, uORs: Please announce
DR.. JOHN @. CAMPBELL ..--...
a. an unconditional Union candidate for Congre 90
from this district, subject q nomination Graf.
ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

Notice TO Parties Recruiting in
West Virginia for the Benefit
of other States.
INFORMATION having been received that there
agents at various points within this state re-
cruttug colOred men to be carried on and cred
to other States Notice is HEREBY given, that recruit
ing either white coOred persons within this st t.,
for tue benefit Of other States, will not be allowed,
utmost rigOr
Military officers within the State are requested 10
arrest such pers engaged in recruiting and
send them under guard TO me.
A. L BOHEMIAN
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Governor
WHEEIIHa, Aug lAt, '64
auk1stf N.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

A FINE STOCK OF ELEGANT 81,
OCTAVE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-12

~ the GoVsrnor= al
, 1864-11-21
FROM. CAIRO AND BELOW.
Matters In the SoHth-NexE Orleans
News,

motta~ ~ ~ c--,...
'N-" :" '"e rseaa eDatn-"e" Orleans
cA1no, SUNDAY. Nov. IN 1sa
To-f1ay Ind a convarso ~, .stth 49, -.
a+,-,Ha - 49, 1n.u ~ a1''ou VIII lst Lieut.
n.Ains, ~ Lit Aotn y. >. colorcd infantry,
VINO Wlth nlnety-tiVe other officers has been
with the confedcrates at Meridian and Enter
prise, Miss. They were captured nt the sur
render of Athens bv co1 Camnhs1, hsa farea
,n,1cr Fo11est TheV wcrc eo,sd ~ ~ 4otee IT,
,...s,ta - r,,tom;aa ~. "saS ~ p'&to,se W LUG
nn'a's III u entetp1ne' anu well asea ny them
1hey. haa plenty OF 1ooo' purchased With
greenbacks LETT with their personal property
by the terms Of surrender. Among the OIL
GERS were Col. Campbe]l. 11fth T1n;ts3 st,tas. j.
w. 1, ,oo.s,'.! ~. oa.e" y. eta1es caPt. fal-
, 1864-11-21
FROM NASHVILLE AND RE.
LOW.
The Wnr In Tennessee and Georgia
Latest from HO0d-matterH a. 1t,
1anta.


Especial pspalen 70 inc chie"so lf'ounel
NASHVILLE Sunday, NOV 70, 1864.
Military affairs here remain unchanged and
comparatively quiet. The rain continues and
tho roads arc in n rerv had .cona,tion Hood
a sns 1 paanraaora - ara IN, ~ :, .na S,an;. ~ y.
" anu ns4u1e6alu M 80 e.n " ~ '"inlty u
Florence: Fatt oi tnen army 10 probably no"
.encampcd on this side OF the river. There are
various speculations as to the designs of the
eromv c;t1zens from the ne3obhorhood ~
T,sn.,.. eaaes+ 49, Hoo5 - aaE';as - ~, -
vile ;:others say his face is turned towards
Memphis. No anxiety, however, Is felt in re-
.rana to his movements, and let him strike
5hza ta:r;1l ba u311 ha har3s,,,a,,. 49,.
Nn..1 snaaraa ~ - I raho, - nr;sonara W a1.,.s es
Nine nuna1eo !eoel prisoners arrived this
morning from Atlanta. Thinking the place
, 1864-11-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
Anterest1n@ Military and Por1tfcn,
eafnmary-Ehe Cabinet Changes.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tr1buue.1
NAsH1SGros, Saturday, Nov, 18t 1874.
Arrangements have been made by Massa
chusetts and New Hampshire to eive all their
soldiers In the hospitals hereabouts turker
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Reports, well authenticated, state Early to
be rapidly retrcating down the VALLEY and
deserters say with view Of striking across
the country to the rescue Of Charleston and
Mobile. :.
Secretary Stanton WIS at the War Office TO-
day, collecting estimates from the several bu-
reaus for the completion Of his annual report.
HIS health is far from being restored, and his
successor may be looked for at an early day.
A freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, near Baltimore, ron of to-day. kill
Ing brakeman and inJuring one or two other
employees.
Nr. Seward and Thnrlow Weed are said to
be using their utmost cxertions to have N. P.
Banks placed in charge Of the War Office.
Thus far they hare not made much headway.
Richmond papers as late rs the 10th, re-
ceHe@, show the rebel mind to be in a com
plN5e middle over ShermAn's moves.
News from the front is Of the most inter-
csting character prospectiyely. Gen. Burn
side has assumed command of his old corps.
The 1utterings among the wounded birds
Of Wall street are said to hare afforded much
innocent amusement behind the Treasury
vaults. Had our warnings been needed for
the past few days, many bleeding victims
would have escaped contributing to this en-
f0ynenf and 3hn end Is mt vat
, 1864-11-21

--
Ispecial Dispatch to the Chicago T.ibuue.1
srn1scr1E1p, H., Saturday, Noy, 1s.
Cl.ales s. Beattie. 1awyer LATELY res;d;no
in Ch;coco has heen eTorsnoa hs-a ,,an.-s
taM g LEE ueeu eAee ne.e oe1ore
inc =. = commissioners, charged With forging
vouchers for subsistence, delivered to the
United States for the use of the army. He
has hcen committed on the cbaroa y, aofan,+
~ 80 non,,an Twa ~ ~ s~ e4.Ie IL ae1aas'
:" eoooo 1s.1. w. VI .ufee lnolcInents were
1ound aga1hsI MN In Ch1cago, some two years
, 1864-11-21
ITEMS.

The number Of bounty. y.baited Canadians In
the Federal service Is estimated at thirtV
thousand.
The telegraph cable is forming in Enc1ana
at the rate Of eighty miles week.
The Freshman c1ass Of Dartmouth Colleae
numbers but twenty y-nine students.
Immaterial bonnets are the style In Paris
Hair is to be worn high IN front. -.
A new oil excitement has broken out IN
Venango county, Pennsylvania.
An Easte1n paper says Vestyali's costume
, consists ofS.A pair Of tights and jacket.''
An cighf-pound brcech loading rifle has
been invented By ". " Wade, Of Aranches.
ter, New Hampshire, which discharges fo1r-
teen bullets without being reloaded
Two hundred thousand dollars is to be thc
cost Of the royal mausoleum in process Of
erection BY Queen Victoria ut Frogmorc.
The first Connecticut champion billiard
match, resulting from the tournament Of last
August, was played at Hartford, Tuesday
night. The former hampton, Gersham 8.
Hubbell, Of Hartford, still retains the sspoidcn
cut" winning By 81 points in game Of .O0o.
at Melbourne, Austrnlin, Lucy Estcott an
American lady from Springfield, Mass, is now
the leading priuln donna. She has lafe1v
sung In Benedict's LADY Of Killarney i and
Beliini's Puritaui" s''''
"a man named Peck, In st.. Louis. raises
children, by the bnshe1. He has ten PecEs
noH--tEp bushels and halt.
, 1864-11-21

Of Norfolk. Virginia, and EernandinaM M and d
Pensacola, F1orida, having for some time been
in the military possession Of the United States.
1t Is deemed advisable that they should be
opened to domestic and foreign commerce,
and therefore the President Of the United
States has Issued q proclamation making
him BY the act Of Congress Of June, 1861,
the blockade Of those potts shall 60 far cease
and determine from and after the first day Of
December next, that commercial relations
with them, except as to persons and things,
and information contraband Of war, may from
that time be carried on, subject to the laws
In pursuance Of the regulations which may be
prescribed by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and to such military and naval regulations as
are now in force, OF may hereafter be found
necessary,
, 1864-11-21

The 10th Army yCorps-EaIInnt Defense
Of FayetteFlffes Ark--TelIln. Speech
of Gen, Fisk.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
C~ 1rruu N-ro-t,~

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbane.]
ST. LOUIS, November 10.
The officers and men Of the Sd division, 18th
army corps, are every where in the streets to-
day, dusty and tired after their march in
pursuit Of Price. They are shortly to 20
South.
The rebels under Col. Brooks have been
trying to capture Fayetteville, Ark. They
were mostly conscripts and recruits newly
organized, and actually invested the town on
the east and west q fortnight since. The town
was held by Arkansas cavalry, and arrauce~
mcnts were nude to drive off the invaders
At early dawn Capt D. c. Hopkins, supported
by Capt. E. J. Ha11ison. In command Of about
one hundred dismountcd men, moved M
the mountain sides and compelled him To
change his position several times, and finally.
by tie MD Of 12-pound mountain hoyitzer'
compelled the enemy to evacuate In copfu.
fusion. In the meantime an attack on the
west Was met with yigor and success. A few
well directed shells from the other howitzcr
soon compelled them to deploy to the rear at
a double quick, and as the rebels vanished a
round cheer from the boys told how well they
appreciated an attempt on the Tart of 2 500
men to take them in.
Brig. Gen. Fisk was one Of tle speakers at
the enthusiastic meeting held last night at
the Merchantilc Library Hall, on the occasion
Of the Inauguration Of the movement in be-
half Of the Soldiers Orphans Home, The
General made one Of his characteristic
speeches, branching aT into q review Of the
military authorities In dealing with
the guerilla cut-throats Of the in
tcFtpr OF Missouri. Tho General proceeded
tc show that large portion of the garrison ut
Car1olton, after the surrender on the 18th Of
October, Ind been marched away short dis
tanee and shot, in violation Of the terms Of
surrender, md their dead bodies robbed Of
their clothing. Gen. Fisk further stated that
six OF the men who committed these murders
ore now In Gratist street prison. He inten-
ded to urge upon Gen. Rosecrans to have them
shot, and did not want to see loyal peop1e
hanging around the General, begging him to
spare them. The best and most hunnne way
Was to cxterminate this class Of peon}e and
have no further trouble with them, He Tns
determined that II loyal men couid not Uyc
in his district, disloyal men should not.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA dispatch from Gen.
Curtis, dated Headquarters Army Of tic Bor-
der, Camp Arkansas, November 8th, saws:
eve have Just concluded the pursuit Of Price
whose rear guard crossed the Arkansas river
under the fire of our guns. &c left another Of
his guns and his own carriage, which with
our hands,"
We arc now rid. OF twenty Thousand or
thirty thousand lalt-staryed bushwhackers
and vaggabonds, who hope may never return
to disturb the peaceful inhabitants north Of
, 1864-11-21
FROM 1IENIPHIS.
Whereabouts Of Heauresard and For
reAt-n1Ongtef Union Meeting nt
Memphfs-prtce Of a Traitor,

CAIRO. Saturday, Nor. 19.-Memphis dates
Of the 18th place Beauregard with consider
able rebel force at Corinth, and say that For
rest would join him there The rebel Capt.
Thompson was conscripting every man he
could find in the neighborhood Of German
town. About 4 900 rebels are ut Mount Plea-
eant, Miss, twelve miles from C;llicrville.
This Is the only large body near Memphis, but
there are several small forces not fir away.
ChalmeEsand Longstreet are reported at Holly
Springs.
A monster Union celebration was held at
Memphis on the 10th, In honor Of Lincoln's
reelection
seventy-six paroled Federal officers arrived
at Memphis on the 18th. under escort of the
rebel Commissioner Of Exchange. The crew
Of the steamer Checscman, captured on the
Tennessee River By Forrest, who had been pa-
rolled, also arrived ut Memphis.
New Orleans papers of the 18th confirm the
statement Of the attempt Of the Captain of
the gunboat RATHER to surrender his vessel to
the rebels. He was to receive hundred
bales Of cotton and GOO, 1000 in greenbacks,
to Mexico.
, 1864-11-21
PEACE RU1I0ES.


new YoRK, Nov. 10. The Worlds Wash-
ington correspondent says the French Minis
ter had an interview with Secretary Seward
in which be renewed the offer to place the
services Of the Government at the disposal Of
tho President, to facilitate negotiations with
the South. Mr.. Seward told him he would
consult the President, and invited him to
another interview on the matter.
PHuApE1PH1A, Nov. 19.-Thc Bulletin pub
fishes special dispatch from Washington to
the following effect: The National IotcUf-
geaeer understands that President Lincoln is
about sending peace commissioners to Rich
mond, offering bnsfs upon which the rebels
can again return to the Union.
REw YoRK, Nov. 19.--The PosFs special
says the peace ru1nors have no othcrfounda-
ton than the President having cop1plimented
Bntler On his New York speech. The stories
ofscnding peace commissioners to Richmond
are without foWf{ation. 4 proclamation,
however, may BE- fHped in few weeks. There
Is no truth in the report that Mr. Fessenden
has been selling gold to bring down the pre-
MUM. To those who nre aware of what is
going on at this moment In the prosecution
Of the war, it fs not surprising that gold
trembles. Instead ofthe campaign being e1ded
there has not been time for six mouths
when the Confederacy was in 50 much danger
at different points as now.
, 1864-11-21

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
WAsHrNoToS, Sunday, Nov. 20.
There Is nothing reliable here from Sher.
man.
Richmond papers Of the 18th are rs much
puzzled us ever concerning his movements.
The Richmond Whig of Nov. 18th copies
from the Cincinnati Commercial Gen. shcr-
man's letter to the President of tho Sanitary
Commission, in which he intimates his inter-
ton Of going to Andersonyil1e. The TYato
regards 1t as significant as to the present
of sherman's army.
It is understood that information contained
in TINT letter caused the rebels to remove MI
their prisoners from Andersonvillc.
Secretary Stanton is again confined to his
bed, and his health is believed to be pcrma.
nently impaired. Many new rumors aro also
aaoat concerning his contemplated reeigna-
tion and probable successor. The President
Ia besteged by parties In the interest Of Gen,
Banks,
, 1864-11-21

Gen. Canby Keeoverln.--HIckm In.
Ea4ed by Gncrt1las--Capture Of a
Rebel 1frfgad1er General.


Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.1
CA1Eo, Saturday, Nov. 1G.
The steamers City Of Alton and Pauline
Carroll came up to-day from below having In
town the monitor gunboat Ncosho, which Is
now lying at anchor off the city. The gun
boat has not been disabled, but had nearly
exhausted her supply Of fuel
News from New Orleans is to the 18th.
Gen. Canby was reported easier, and It is
thought hewould, soon recover, his wound
not being considered mortal. OF course the
rumors published at the East from Memphis
Of Canby's death are an invention. He Is
having excellent care, his wife being with
him.
Gen. shal1or has arrived at Columbus, and
wl1.taEe command Of that post. Thomas
Carlisle, Superintendent Of the U. s. Military
Railroads running out Of Columbus, died on
Wednesday,. He was from Toledo, Ohio, and
mnch respected by large circle of acquaint-
ances.
Two hundred rebels, parts of two different
gangs, entered Hickman two days since, rob
bed the Inhabitants, gutted stores, and then
LETT with their booty without further depre-
dations- For some time past the post of
>>%~' N%AA4
There is runor that Gan. Sol. Meredith
viii take command Of the State Of Kentucky.
should there be any change.
Your correspondent at Columbus, Ky.,
sends the following. Quite brilliant cap
ture was made By Capt. Smith and small
squad Of the Kentucky State Guard, on Sun
day last at Troy, Tenn. Capt. Smiths com
Eany passed near the picket limo and amused
themselves II by making frequent incursions in
70 Tennessee through a portion Of Western
Kentucky, picking up such stray rebels as
they had the good fortune to come across,
and dt:posing Of thieving bandsof guerillas
which infest the country. AS the rebel Goy-
c'nor Of Tennessee had called out the militia
and appointed Brig. Gen. T, Cochranc in com
mand Of those to be organized in the Western
portion Of the State, our buys thought it a
nice opportunity to spoil the little game by
eaptu!ing the leaders, They sailed forth Oh
Saturday, pcnetrated as far Us Paris. Tenn,
and then without shedding blood captured
Gen. Cochrane, two Captains and private,
together with the rolls Of the companies al
reaay organized, and brought them in safety
aud triumph. The General and his compan-
ions are now luxuisating in the military
r,risnp
, 1864-11-21
CAR ANDCARPENTER.
MeIicker's, Tuesday Evening".
OFFICE OF THE DEPOT
~ .QEAHrEEslAsTER.

nai 5,5ss @ 4ssS!ssa!oS
asyy sdpps ssIss e
yeas 1s65. on ne following routes: 1aAS'' %'4'
~ siss
q a1 !:
:: - q :se{s s ssSs
nnss5 sna sast q lonElsqde II. degrees west an IN
Blasr per ponnds PEI e aes e
a sS 1fsapst ss T. g se
IN ;S s:fs !; Forts Le..enwoEh and Riley.
f u % a
saepiiss dom q s9ea I'd
aef1 se fste Get @ s 1sis5
transport sad .tores ii each of tbs months rom Ap
e Fo Il e. nsys e.
70 may be established in the Territory Of New Asr!eo,
E ,ss r. ~
i III: 4s:t 5: If sss SS ss
sss ;s,s If &c = L. 4 sa
The w-isht to be tfsnsportet zach yeasxiIi not
O. eeeH saa soo e S5is peans d ioas e.
pfa ss
Or p,'; s15 othss ssa' ssG5es; s,,o that, Al,
b IN ao
s & 4 fsssss
into and good and sufficient furnished b. ssi
The aruonnt Of bonds required will b. q. foIow..
g s. ksS;s kss;s s. ::s$ss $ssS
satissetofy evidence oi he loyalty and .oi;ensS % q
each bidder and person oflezeda as security vim 81
Proposals. must be endorsct, r,onos.. for Army
, 1864-11-21

NEW York, Sunday, Nov. eo-A private
letter from the fleet of Charleston, says that
recently the POINTING sighted blockade run
ner, slipped her cable and gave chase without
effect, returning subsequently to get her an
chor the rebels opened fire on her from Fort
Marshall on Beach Inlet, to which she paid
no attention till 10 inch shell struck her on
the forecastlc, killing and Wounding num-
ber Of men, seven ofwhom died subsequently,
, 1864-11-21

- Among the pains and penalties couse-
qucnt on Eagcrings Oh the election of Nc
Clcllan, we find recorded street sweeping.
wheeling negro. through the streets in q
l,and.ba17ow, whiting two barrels Of shay
ings from pine boards in public place, wheel
ing load Of oysters great many miles, pod
ding charcoal in white dress, saving cord
OF wood in the public street, and a great many
other temporary occupations equally novel
and ridiculous, considering the social posi
lions Of tie parties engaged in them.
, 1864-11-21

Statement of nn Officer from Shcr-
mans Army.

BUFFALO, Sunday, Nov. s0.-Gen. Barry,
Chief Of ARTILLERY Of Gen. Sherman. arrived
here yesterday, seriously i'll from an attack of
esysipelas. lie left Gen. Sherman at O'Clock
Gen. Barry says Gen. Sherman has eyery in
1antry, cavalry and artillery soldier that be
wants. The men have al received eight
months pay. Their outfit has been specially
adapted to ilard and rapid winter campaign,
and the morale Of the troops Is unequalled
lr TIE gcnlns and yigor Of Sherman will carry
has to do.
On Monday last, Hoods entire 1orce, in
cludlng Forests army, were in the immedi-
ate neighborhood Of Tuscumbia and Florence,
Ala, watched BY body Of troops, under COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Geo. q. Thomas, Of such
strength as will render the invasion of Ten.
ncssee an inpossibility, and even the with
drawal Of Hood for service elsewhere an opc-
ratiou Of cStreue dellcacy