davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

GBS. X. o. TYLER, the first Colonel Of the
ist connecticut heavy artillery, which distin-
guished itself In the Ponibsula campaign, has
bsea presented with magnificent sword By his
Philadelphia friends.
AIrxlNDuR Wilson, Eso,, member OF the
Philadelphla bsr, and for several years legal re-
porter for the Public Ledger, died In that Gity on
tion Of Pr tsident held the office Of Die
tr'ot Attorney OF Utab. After the war broke out
no Joined the Corn Exchange regiment, and served
ment till III heal renderod him no longer capable
OF performing the duties. He return d to Phila-
del hs TssG@SG ,hs PTashIss h Of h,s
ment OF the inquirer Till within short period Of
his death.
MRs. CLARKE, OF staunton, Va, who was
arrested some tine since on The Upper Potomac
with ATTIC mptipg to cross tho Federal lines with
goods, she having no permit to pass, waa yester-
Sssrctary Of War, with orders to send her 10
stannton, Va. Mrs Jones AMI Geo. Hgftner, who
were arrested at The sauo time upon similar
charge, are being tried by military commission.
GEN. GRANT's father, Mr.. J. X. Grant, was
vice president Of the grand Union demonstration
held At Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday last. He
was most Enthusiastically received by one OF the
largest lovnl a'semylages ever held In th,t state,
GHN. WEssELLs, W. q. Volunteers; j. J.
Val, France; and Isaac Rich, England, are at the
Clarendon Hotel Now York Hon. Dean kich'
mond, Batavisj Hon. s. W. Cess, PiitsburR; Hop
kinnef, E,q., Chicsgo, arc at tho 81. Nicholas
Hotel. Col. Chas. Porter, California; Hon. T.
Chandler, Michigan Csp,: Howell, U. s. Nj and
Lieut. Col Dalton, 9Th W. Volunteers, are at the
Astor House.
MAJ. GIN. SOuoFIELD, formerly command.
AM Of the Department OF tho Missouri, and no v
comm mandant 6f the Army OF the ohio, in Gen
shermaLb dopartm n, was serenaded at Frceport
illinois, and In brief speech untq iivocally en-
dorsed the war measures OF he Administration
and supported Mr.. Lincoln for reelection. Thts
disposes OF the oopparhead claim that Cen Soho.
held 10 o MeClellanite.
Hon. AMAsA J. WALKER, Albany; Hon. G.
Nibbard, hlbanyj Hon. s \. Church, A, ,bauyj Hon,
John Dgler, taiiornt Hoo. s. W lliston, East
HAmptonj Ron. J. N. Parmelee, Buffalo, are at the
ST, Nicholas Hotel, New York,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

Our hgentc-vhsre he stands and all
About Hin.
The New York corrcspondent Of the London
Tunes sAysi ~.
He (Gen. a. B. Mcciellan) Is understood TO
have explained away some passages In recent
speech, which, originally, conveyed the i'm
preston that he was In fsvor OF war for the
oxtirpatlon OF slavery, and TO have otherwise
made himself more acceptable than formerly
to that great wing OF tho Democratic party
whose whole sympathies arc with the South.
A writer In the Boston Daily Adrutfser says:
"since that public letter, Gen. Mcclellan
has written private letters to various infuen-
tial persons. very different from his letter Of
acceptance.n ..rs IllzslGlr
The New York Ddiiy Nsics says
"Let Gen. Mcclellan assert publicly, as he
docs privately, that he will favor an imme-
diate cessation Of hostilities and q convention
Of all the States, and the Daily Nevs, and we
believe the entire peace party, will admit that
he stands upon the Chicago platform, and will
give him their earnest support"
The Chicago Times says
"Sundry 'loyal' newspapers are now in
tensely exercised In an effort 10 ascertain
whether Mcclellan stands on the Chicago plat
form or not. As he distinciy states In his letter
Of acceptance that he does, their an1iety seems 10
be an unnecessary one"
The Cincinnati Enquirer says
He stands on he platform erected by the
Convention, as far as ID goes, and adds another
plank TO suit himself. ....
"Our readers know we don't believe in that
plank, but we shall not quarrel with General
Mcclellan for regarding 1t with favor, simply
because, under his Standardization, q would nevcr
Dc required for use."
And last, but not least, the Hon. Fernando
Wood says;
1t is an error 10 suppose that General Nc
Clellan and the peace men so widely diiler.
1t is true that he does not use the precise Ian.
guagc OF the platform adopted at Chicago-he
Gays nothing Of an armis ice, Of q cessation of
hostllities, nor Of q national convcntlon-but
lie Gays nothing against them, but does most
explicitly declare sentiment, or, II you please,
a dogma, which covers the ground"
And continues the Honorable Fernando,
"HE IS OUR AGENT AND THE CREATURE or our
VOICE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
How Mcclellan Men Treat Z Soldier.


nLwAnK, N. j., sept. %, 1884.
SIR; We have had here, to-day, most sig
nifcaut illustration of that plank of the Chi.
cago platform which speaks Of ;" our' soldiers.
From the dlsgraceful occurrence here, We judge
that the our" means the other side OF Dixie.
The McClellantes held q meeting IN the Park
this afternoon, which, by tho way,was small In
numbers, and among other speakers was Fer
nando Wood. In discussing the affairs Of tho
country, he stated, among other things, that
this war had been attended with no results.
To this a Union officer objected, by saying,
"That Ia not so! That is not SOP
This officer was at once solZed by order OF
the chief of police, aud dragged by four police
men to the statiOn-house. The ofiicer-First
Lieut.. Benjaml Y. Morehonse, I'd New Jersey
volunteers, Hancock's corps-lb q native Of
Newark, is at home on furlough. He has
been eleven times wounded, and WIS promoted
from the ranks TO his present position.
His left arm is shattered and his chest and
lungs are penetrated by balls, the wounds from
which are unhealed. Yet In this condition this
officer was most roughly handled by the police,
aud dragged of TO that station house. Proba'
bly, ashamed to have arrested q man for an
offence which was none, the officer In charge
showed how he was taken away for his own
protection, as he would otherwise have been
killed by this Mcclellan mob.
Thus, 1t appears, that Union soldier must
not dare show his face or contradict an out
rageous misstatement at a Mcclellan meeting,
for fear of being killed The Newark police,
for the sake of truth be II stated, have made
not one arrest OF the numerous Copperheads,
who, so far, have disturbed In the rRGest man
ner every Union meeting held in the city. The
prisoner was at last released by Hon. Marcus
l.. Ward entering security for him.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

his entering the service he emigrsted to this
country from England, although IL has been
discovered that the counterfeitlpg was msinly
executed In the West.
Great credit is due 10 Gen. Patrick, Provost
Marshal General, and to the indefstigsble eI-
ertions of his assistant, Col. Sharp, for the
successful results that have been achieved.
Not only have the guilty parties been arrested
and punished, but such a thorough overhauling
OF their transactions has been made that the
Government has obtained possession of the
most minute particulars, and has taken such
steps to prevent further violations Of law as
to lead to the belief of the utter impossibihty
of further depredstlons by this gang, at least.
It has also had the further effect Of putting
them on their guard sgainst attempts In any
other quarters.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
EbEG hPII.
Rebel Dessrtsrs Surrender to ooiored
Pickets-Death Of Lieut.. Ames, of
Ames Battery.

Fhoh
Rebel Dessrters Surrender to Colored
Pickets-Death Of Lieut.. Ames. of
Amsc Battery.
Correspondence Of the Assosiated Pfeisl
HEApoUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
Sept. 3S, 1SGi-Evenlng.-Fiv deserters came
In last night In front OF Col Russelrs brigade
OF the 9th corps, giving themselves up to the
colored pickets on the line. These men had
been couAsipted, and had served out their
time, but could not obtain their discharge. As
soon as they found that they would not be
forced into our ranks they m ade up their minds
to desert, expressing their intention to their
comrades. This they accomplished, and are
now on their way north, under the terms of
Gen. GRANTS proclamation.
The rebels seem to have got over their noted
antipathy to the colOred soldiers. Sometime
ago they made 1t a rule to keep up a continual
fire whenever those soldiers made their appear
ance, but now they remain as quiet on that
part Of the line occupied BY the coloTed troops
as at any other. When deserters come In,
(maDy Of them Virginians, too,) they arc al
ways willing to accept food from whatever
source II may come; aud they can often be seen
sitting and eating with the negroes, and acting
toward them as though their skins were as
white as their own.
Lieut.. Ames, OF hmos's battery, was killed
on Monday by a rebel sharpshOoter. The ball
entered his side, and he died almost instantly.
A good deal of firing has been INDUCED In by
both sides to-day along the centre aud right,
but without any result Of note.
Quite a lively skiTmish occurred at dark last
evening, while the pCkets were being relieved
on the centre OF the line.
W. y. McGREuoR,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

PRorEssoR GOODWIN SMITH IN CHICAGO
About II O'Clock to day Professor smith
was formally received by the Board of Trade.
Col. j. l.. Hancock presented TO the Board
Mr.. Charles l.. Wilson, late Secretary of Lega-
tion TO the Court of St. James.
When the applause had ceased, Mr.. Wilson
expressed his happiness at meeting his fellow
citizens. He said America had no warmer
friend In England than the distinguished
scholar he had the honor to present-Professor
Goodwin Smith. He asked that three rousing
Yankee cheers might be given for him. A gen.
erous response was accorded 10 the request.
Professor Smith remarked that II had been
truly said that America had in England no
ilrmer friend than he. He stated Illinois,
from her geographical position and natural
wealth, was destined to become the great GEN.
tre of the American nation. He eXtolled In a
high degree the public schools of Chicago. He
compared the farmers Of Illinois with the farm.
ers Of EUglaud, and acknowledged the decided
advantages possessed by our yeomanry. Here
every huBbandman possessed his own home
stead and used his own plough. Prof. Smith
extended his sincere thanks for the kind recep-
tion accorded him.-Chica0o Journal, 27th.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

The Navy Department has received intolli-
gencc from Acting Master Kembell, of the
steamer Nlphon, oil New Inlet, N. c., TO the
effect that on the evening of the 25th of Sep
tember saw a large white steamer with two
masts and two smoke stacks.
The Nipaou immediately gave chase, and
fred several broadsides at her, nearly every
shot taking effect. On account of the superior
speed Of the steamer, she succeeded in getting
away but few hours after a large steamer
was seen on fire, and 1t is supposed she was
the same which was chased. She, being un-
able to get TO sea, was run ashore and burned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

The following general order explains ilsoll
HEADG'Es DLP'T TRARs-lIiSsiss PrII

i Ae lOllOWlnR general OfGCf explains ilSrlt:
HEADG'hs DLP'T TRAEs-AIiSsiss .PrLi
snnLytTOHr, La, Iuly:O
!. In accordance with an act of Congress,
entitled "An act to increase the efficiency OF
the army by the employment of free negroes,
and slaves in certain capacities" approved
February II, 1864, all male free negroes and
other persons of color, not including those who
are free under the treaty of Paris Of 1908, or
under the treaty of spain of 1919, resident in
the Confederate States, between the ages Of IS
and so years, will be Immediately enrolled
under the direction of the Bureau of CousCrp-
tion.
II. The Bureau of Conscription will take the
necessary steps, through the enrolling officer,
to enroll Immediately onG-ffh OF al the male
slaves in this Department, between the ages Of
IS and As years.
III. All free negroes ana slaves SO enrolled
will be sent to rendezvous DESIGNATED By the
commandments OF negro labor for the several
States, accompanied by descriptive rolls.
". acquisitions for negro labor must Lc
made upon the Commanfants of LogrO labor
Of the several States.
V. All officers and agents of the Government
In charge of slaves will furnish monthly, 10 the
Commandants of negro labor of the several
States TO which the slaves belong, correct aud
certified muster roofs of those in their charge.
By command Of Gen. T. Kirby Smith.
8. s. ANDERSON, Asst. Adj. Gen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

TRAITOR REsuRRECTED.-Wm. J. Rose
well known in New York as one of the dttIchts
OF tue daily pres, on Wednesday evening last
addressed the CoPperheads at Hope Chapel,
where he aired his eloquencG and ventilated his
lungs in fulsome praise of what he was pleased
to term the military abilities of 6" Little Mac"
AT tho commencement of the rebellion this man
Rose was the most bittcr outspoken enemy of
the North that was allowed to exist in New
York. He was blatant in praise of "secessia, -
and was as arrant a coward as ever wore Il
Confederate badge near his heart, or Whistled
"My Maryland" In secret. One bright morning
In Nav he found himself in dilemma, and ho
pulled in his horns" He skedaddled," to
turn mp for this campaign in aid Of copper
headOm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

To he EJit0r ofms Chicago Journal
sIR; find the subjoined in the journal of
last evening!
JuBAL EARLY.-It is said that Gen. Early in
tends TO change his Christian name-because
1t would be unreasonable to expect him 10 be
so Jubal ant now as he used to e.-Ney York
EvsniHg Post,
such thing. JuDal Is no misnomer for him.
His name has been most happily and apprOpri-
ately conferred. Jubal is Hebrew name sig
niying she that runs" How Gpopos, He
thatruns" Early. The only admiss able change
would be an addendum of-aHd often.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

Mr.. AbnCr Brady, long and favorAbly known
in New York as the founder Of Bradys Seventh
Regiment Gymnasium, will open on or about the
18th Of October, st Nos. 80, 81 and Sc Louisiana
avenue, one OF the most extensive and complete
gymEAsIums n this country 1t will be ittCd up
vita all the hTst Clars apparatus that experience
or sc.eace has devised tor the development of
muscle nerve or agility.
1t VIII be furnished with psrloIs, reading aud
GhtsI looms, hot and cold baths, Aad dressing
room to seGGm nudate one thousand persons.
To persons of sedentary habits and to those
whose occupation confnc them so as to deprive
them Of proper physical exercise the gymnasium
Is especial y adapted and designed
Mr.. Brady card will be found In another column.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

GEN. GRANTS CHIEF OF SrAFF.-Brlg. Gen.
John A. Rawlins, chief of stall TO Lieut.. Gen.
Grant, who has for several weeks past been the
guest Of Col. W. 3. Hillyer, of this city, while
under treatment for severe affection of the
throat, leaves for the front today in restored
health. Serious apprehensions were felt by his
friends at the time he left tho army on sick
leave that he would not be able TO return. Gen.
Rawllns has been faithful and trusted staff
officer of Gen. Grants through all his cam
paigns, aud has won laurels upon every battle
iield where Cen. Grant has commanded. We
congratulate him and the army upon his return
to duty.-N Y. Herald, 29h.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
Letter OF Gen. Butler to Newspaper Cor
IespOnhenIA.

HEAI"tn DEPr. ~ IRGINIA AMI n, CARULIsA,l
In THE FIELD, sept. 20, 1854. I
To NsrSpdpsr COrreSpORdfnh connected with ne
4 my Of The james, and in The Department Of IN.
gIHiG aud No IN ca Oiind:
GENTLEMEN: | need not say TO you, probably.
that have never interfered with the quantity,
kind, or quality of your communications in re-
gard to the movements of the Army of the
James, or in this Department. Ihare stated TO
some Of you that desired that you should speak
Only OF acts done, and to say nothing OF move
ments when in preparation or while in progress.
FUrty-eight (io) hours, at the faTthest, brings
to the enemy In printed form as well the spec
ulatlUus and representations of events about
tn happen, In which you may indulge, as the
facts that have already happened which you
narrate.
From my knowledge of you aud each of YOU,
so far as you arc known TO me, | believe all
sincerely loyal and patriotic, and that either of
You uld not willingly do anything which
would aid the enemy, and yet unwiItingly
hVve thought that you do 30.
Now, then, | desire that in any correspond
enCC from this department there shall be no
representations, no assertions that you could
give news II 1t were not contTaband, no pre-
GictiOns that movements are about to be made
that will surprise the enemy or anybody else.
Indeed, gentlemen, allow me to commend to
yuu. as a rule OF action, the advice of Hamlet
10 his friend lloratiO, when he desired to keen
secret his aCts and intentions
" That You, at such times seeing me, never shall
with ~ nlS eIclmbeI'd thus, or this head shake,
or BY pT""ouuctng e sOme doubI iul phrase,
As, FtI, Ir,H, ire ka9rj
/ u, We cnuf, an u ire irollS:
Or, " re HB 10 speak;
Or lHs,c b. Ga' u hey might;
or some UGH anbrguuus gisin; out, its note,
That luu know Uug.t OF me;
Tn do yousSeAF.h
After any movement has been made and
completed, then you can give such account Of
it, and OF the officers and men engaged in It,
as your good judgment and good taste may
dictate, aud for that purpose every facility Of
public or official documents In my possession
will be put at your disposal.
A word further of caution, and hope shal
not have troubled you in vain. Descriptions
of the movements of officers OF high rank fire.
que ty give the enemy clue that somt
movement is in progress, which reasonable
amount of sagacity will enable them TO dis
cover.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, very re-
specially, your obedent servant,
BE>J. T, BUTLER, Maj. Gen. Comd'g.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. pm. .
FROM THE FRONT.

Up to the moment of putting this edition to
press the Government ls without adviees from
Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
The very fact Is evidence of business and Of
an absence from the usual telegrsphic lines Of
communications, by reason OF having advance d
into the enemy's country.
Any moment may fash upon us the startling
intelligence of great battle or great battles,
or that Petersburg has been fanked, or the
Danvllo road cut, or the fall Of Richmond
all or either.
We must have news soon, and of the highest
importance to the nation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

"TF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-
VENT FURTHE< MILITARY SUCCESSES
ON THE PART OF OUR FOES. THERE Is
EVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR INDEPEN.
DENCE "-Char'eston Mercury.
"ouR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INsUREs
THR SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
PAIi URR WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
HIS 5DkFEAT."-Charleston CoMier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

THE "TMEs' REVIEW OF McCLELLAN," by
VIM. Swiuton, Washington editor of the New
York TimCs, has been published in pamphlet
form, and is for sale at the book stand at Will
lards' Hotel. This document, in addition to
the writer's views on the subject, is largely re.
inrorced by official letters and papers procured
from the President. Let every one who desires
to read truthful resume of McClellan's cam
paigns read this book.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
GRANT.

Up to thstour of going TO press with this
wo O'Clock edition, nothing has been received
from Gen. Grant.
1t is understood, however, that the great
movement of Grants whole army is "on
towards Richmond" and everything is going
we'll.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

IT may not be generally known that the pay
due to our soldiers in Southern prisons can be
obtained by their wives on the presentation by
the latter of the proper vouchers TO the pay
department in this city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

The Navy Department has received iutorma-
Assistant Engineer, in charge of steamer Mara
tauza, of Western bar, n. c., who died on the
@Oth of September, of ErysIpelas.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

NORWICH, Conn, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Francisco
Hoefler, young and beautiful German lady,
mysteriously disappeared on Saturday. Her
body was found on Monday in the shebuckct
river. The coroner held au inquest to-day,
aud rendered a verdict of death from causes
unknown. The affair has created much ex-
citemcnt here, being wrapped in deep mys-
terry. II ls the general opinion that dastsrdly
murder has been committed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

Tue time for receiving proposals for the mail
steamship service between the United States
and Brazil is extended until the afternoon Of
III 10th of October.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

AMONG 800 prisoners captured by Sheridan
in Thursdays fight was a rebel colonel, COM
manding a brigade. When brought in he
threw down his sword at the feet of the Pro-
yost Marshal, exclaimIng: "The Confedcracy
Is gone to htl!"
r Us twill be seen f. ON their own confession,
The rehB muVt g. here there's no mo secession.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

ITHE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED To
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAsT.n
"IsBALL NOT RETURN 10 SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT Or
CoN0RESs.n
al PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEMNLY SWEAR TO HENCEFoRTH FAITH.
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE,
UNDER"
ARRAUAM TIHrpJN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

Gen. McClellau's letter of acceptance Is one
OF those specimens of plausible rhetoric In
which the art consists in saying nothing In
words Of apparent significance. The delivers
for its meaning are placed in the position OF
unsuccessiul spectators In PETROLEUM wells.
There 10 a decGiylug film on the surface OF the
watcry yerDlage, but the most interchangeable
explorer fails TO "strtke lie" Boston TrGns,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
BY TELEG APT.

ARRIVAL Or M.J. Gen. Bsnks st New York,
NEW YORK, Sept. S0,--The steamship suivo
Nads arrived at This port this morning.
Among her passengers ara Major General
Banks and staff. IS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
NAVAL OF THE DIRECT AND EXCISE TAN

SlSIEM,
W. II. aud o. II. Morrison have a supply Of
nicely bound copies ofthe fourth edition of Hon,
George s. Boutwells book upon our new tax
system, comprising the forms and regulations
established by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, and the decisions and rulings of the
Commissioner, The work is Indispensable to
business men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

COLONEL MULLIG ANS HoRsE.-The widow
of Colonel Mulligan has received the horse OF
her late husband, with the saddle used by him
at the time he received his death-Wound-
cherished momentoes of the loved one,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

We arc sorry to learn that Brig. Gen. Julius
White is conNued TO his room, at his residence
at Evanston, H., suffering from a severe at
tack Of fever, Incurred by exposures and eX-
crtious in the campaign before Petersburg.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

MonE than one half the population of At
lauta preferred to come North, instead of going
Bouth, az was their option nnder sherman's
Tder.