davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14

FRANK y. TRACY. II. GRAHAM. Q. sRowNELL
FRANK N. TRACY & CO.,
HAVING PURCH AsED- OF. THE PAT
l L entee the Patent Right for the s ATE oil
Kansas. these new Looms will be for sale ia
every c, unity in Kansas. Every Farmer CAL
have perfect Loom ia his own house for
Thirty DOLLARS!
This Loom is intended to take the place Of the
common Hand Eoom. Ii Tread the Treadles
thross tho Shuttle, lets of the Web, and takes
up the Cloth, the weaving being all done b,
working the Lathe. The Web lie is size !, Spool
ed. Warped, Beamed and Drawn m tn, usua
manner, enabling the weaver to use the Lpon
with but little instruction. And as they are
CHEAP AND SUBSTANTIAL,
and not liable to get out of order, and will
weave thee timesas fast as the common Loom
they exactly fiji a large and increasing demand
among farmers, for some easy, healthy, aud
speedy way of converting their own produc-
tons of
WOOL AND FLAX INTO CLOTHING,
which they find it to their interest 70 do on &C.
count OF the high price of the Manufactured
ART cle- Crom HeSe FACTS We are enabled 70
offer to the Farmers and Mechanics OF X ansas
a business. both profitable to themselves ard
of general aid lasting benefit to the communi
~, re ieving il to n great extent Of the cont;n.
uAl drain ON its cash resources. The Ohio
State Beard of Agriculture, 1861, awarded t q
first PC MUM. Diploma, and it has taken the
first Premium by the 81 tie Board OF A gricui.
tue, Ct Kentucky. in 1863.
A SILVER MEDAL
was awarded il at the last New York State
Fair. Call and see a full sized and rugged
Loom in complete operation. Orders for Looms
solicited from tho .t
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF Kansas Farmers and others can be supplied
at any time ny the Manufacturers All letasrs
Of inquiry Containing stamp FOR return postage
will be promptly answered.
p Circulars containing full description oi
the Loom, with The most simple directions for
using it, will be sent on appl cation u
Address, FRANK NJ. TRACY &CO.,
Troy, Kansas.
June 9, lse4-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
Sheriff. Sale.
Herman Day
Va
Charles G. Scott Order Of Sale.
and
lien 4 Co
Sheriff. Sale.

Ahcu "a w.
Bv virtue OF an Order 81 Sale. issued ont Of
the District Court Of tie S eond Ju,icial Dis
,rict. sitting in DoIiphsn County, dated May
9th, 1864, wherein Herman Day is Plaintiff.
II d Char les c. Sc"tt, Allen & ca. are Delen-
dnnts, will, ON the 18th day If June. A d.
1864. between the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ.
and four o'cl ok P. VI. Of said day, at the Cou,
House door. in the city of Troy. Doniphan
County. Kansas. o .er for sale, at public auction
to the highest bidder. for cash. all the right.
title and interest Of the said Scott, Allen 4 Co
in the following real e<ate. 20 wit: The south
east quarter OF section fit, EN- (l5) township
three. 10y range nineteen, tl9) "Herrd for Sale
a. the property of Charles Scott. Allen 4 Co.
tn satisfy an order of sale in favor Of Herman
Day. Appraised Al $500 90.
Gwen under my hand, this 18th day of May.
A. d. l-64. E. G CRAZE,
Sheriff. of Doniphau County. Kansas.
Tenuent 4 Camp, Atty's for Plaintiff.
May -, 1854 Nv. Prs fee 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
Family and Manufacturing Purposes.

Simple in construction durable in oil their parts.
and readily unde,stnod. They have certainty
of stitch on all kinds of fabricks. and are adsp
ed TO q wide rarge Of work without change or
adjustment. Using all kinds of Thread. Will
Hem. Fsl, Bind, Gather, Braid, Tuck, Quilt,
Cord. and in fact do all kinds of work required
by Families or Manufacturers. They make
the inferlsek Shuttle Sick, which cannot be ex-
cei'.d for hrmness, elasticity. and elegance Of
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
sheriff. 3 ale.
State Of Kansas. Doniphan County.
Charles w. Scud. er
x;., -. A ,:i Order Of SAFE


DY virtue of an Order Of Sale isaued out Of
ID the District Court Of the Secnnd Judicial
District. sitting in and fnr said County. ior the
trial of causes arising under the laws Of said
state, dated NAV 9Th, A. D. le6l. wherein
Charles ". Scuader is plaintiff and Kier 4
Anthony are deirndanta, l will. on The 18th
day of June, A D. 1854, between the hours Of
nine o'clock A. II. and four O'Clock P. II. Of
said day, at the Cours H.uss door. in the city
Of Troy. County and State Aforesaid, offer Tor
sale. at p bI.c auction. " the highest bidder,
Tor cash, all the right, title and irtesrst in the
following described real estate, 10 vis: The
south east quarter OF section twenty -nine, f29)
IN township ,uo, (2) Of range twenty Que. f2I)
in Doniphsn County. Kansas, containine one
hundred and sixty (le0) scrss- Taken . the
property Of Kitr 4 An.hOny. and offered tor
sale 10 satisfy . judgment in favor OF Charles
". Sender. Appraised NJ $00
Gwen .:sder ny hand. THU la'h day Of NAY.
L. D. 1854 1850 F. 6 cRABB.
sheriff NJ p niphan Coanty, K~nsaa
fnnY 4 5Avu-s, ks.y r. Pm
MsT n leeAw hs SNet
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
TROY HOTEL
Leonard Smith, ProprietoRs ..

NJ n a SA"s
TNHIS Hotel is pleasantly situated. conve-
L nient to the Court House and the business
part of town. Guests will .eoeiys the very
best attention.
" A large stable in connection With he
house. for the accumulation Of horses,
January 7, ls64-tf. r-,i~ ia So s-'-oa ,,fI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14

NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all persona in
tere ted, that ualess the above described Lands
and Town Lots are redeemed nv the second
(2i) day u September. A. d. 1864, and all the
saxes. co-ts, charges and interest thereon are
paid, tbs came uiil be Conveyed To the purcha-
ssrs thereof, on demand. a provided by lav.
E. L. POUND.
County Treasurer. Brown County, Kansas
May s. 1904 er,,--1
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
CT Mr. T. 7 fecn

lkr. CT. NICK, L. l., 1860.
Ute, 49,. THIS pump for one summer and
se Lnp eo to the Norh West ~iud coming
sxs. : Island Sound, being the coolest
s,.,. o'ure, ami at no time did it freeze.
Il ,rs,. unable st any time to pump water
h. B. McILvAIN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14

sts P"sned, having to use "wes.'s I'm.
ssn,I, cheerluily recommend them
sssiar 80 o'e and powerful in raising aud
sssii,, ,. er, and for their ease O, action
IA .uD.sa n,s 'rost, and low price, " Q belle, Z
n.L.sD; Met. Hotel. Ne~.York.
10 M,.or' Yonkers, NY.
rntsst'rAu n. Y. ..r.
LAwRLsc., Westchester.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
D WEsr & Co

y WIT Co:
gsEe pleased to state that the Pumps We
I'D St you, about yssr ago have been in
rOa'nt use, u hours each day. and raise for
.. use Of our Wooden Factory. about $50
RIoos per minute They work with but little
N'r' compared With pumps We lave used
so.' and do not get out of repair, and are
aisi1etory IN all respects. Yours. &c,
tlFxt
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
Meeting of the Board of Equalization

Meeting of the Board Of Equalization
II Office is hereby given, that on Monday
~ the Fourth day "f July, A D 1864. the
County Board will meet 10 act Bard of
Equalization, at the County Clerks Office in
Troy. to correct all errors in the Assessment
Roll, at which time all pers"ns feeling them
selves agrieved may appear before said Board
and have the same corrected. In testimony
whereof, witness my hand ON this 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1864.
CHARLES RAPPELYE,
June 16, l664-4w. County Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-07-14
WOOL AND FLAX INTO CLOTHING

was awarded il at the last New York State
Fair. Call and see a full sized and rugged
Loom in complete operation. Orders for Looms
solicited from tho t.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17

The desertors and refugees coming in,
are more than ever since the election.
They say that many who were awaiting
the result of the election will now come
over.
All British subjects are being pressed
into the rebel army, and their protection
papers when offered for their exemption,
are torn up.
All other aliens are impressed except
the French.
During the afternoon the pirate was in
shore, and her only chance OF escape TO
sea was to run across the Montgomery S
bows, which she did not attempt.
During the latter part of the chase, the
Tallahassee was SO pressed that she could
turn neither right nor left without
running across the bows of either
the Lillian or the Montgomery, as
she was between the two Union
steamers she was managed so as to
compel the Pirate to keep direct coarse
and the coast ran in such direction that
she would soon be cut off by land, and thus
be completely Gagged in.
Three hours more daylight would have
insured her capture, but sunset gave her
an opportunity of escape
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
d closed tonight at 2263.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.
Gold opened weak at 23S, but rose to
23st. It fell to 1884, but closed weak at
2S4i
The Commercials WashinS ton special
says General Butler had an interview with
the President to-day and it is already re-
ported that he has been assigned to the
command of an important expedition, and
that he will not return to the command on
the james. His speech is warmly sp-
proved.
Richmond papers say Sherman was al
Atlanta on the 7th. No allusion to his
movements since then can be found in the
files received, nor can it be seen that they
offer any advice, preparing the public for
startling news Of his operations.
The Florida has been ordered to New
York for disposition in the Prize Courts.
It is desired at the Treasury Depart
ment that Mr.. Walker should replace Mr..
Fessenden before Congress meets. This
does not dispose of the rumor that he will
succeed Mr.. Fessenden after that event.
1t is thought new loan will soon be
announced.
A steamer supposed be the Quaker
City, was seen at eight o'clock A. NJ, on the
18th inst, in latitude $40 45>, longitude 7So
3O\, chasing another, upon which she was
gaining fast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.
By the steamer Catawba, we have New
Orleans dates Of the Sd.
The rebels are building forts on both
sides of Red River, above Alexandria
Falls. -.-
The rebels at Brownsville prohibit i'm
portations, except corn, -four and vege-
tables.
There are 1900 bales of rebel cotton
there.
Our returned prisoners say that immense
quantities of cotton passed Taylor, for
Brownsville and Shreveport.
Our Consul at Matsmoras is still protect
ed by the French guard.
Over 100 deserters from the rebel army
came across the Rio Grande In one day,
and gave themselves up.
General Bailey had made two very sue
cessful raids in Western Florida.
Richmond papers of Saturday last, de-
vote much space to the discussion of North
rem politics. The result of the election
is considered q declaration that the North
ern people will have four years more of
war. Therefore, the Southern people are
urged to think of war for an indefinite
period They desire to have no talk OF
trouble about questions of peace, and in
vite such men as Vice President Stephens
Governor Brown and Mr.. Boyce, TO resign.
The Whig is confident that, before the
close of this month, Grant will make a
combined and formidable land and water
attack on Richmond.
The HeraLfs City Point correspondent
of the l4th, says:
General Esgan was wounded in the arm
by sharpshooters, on the morning of the
l4th instant
The T1-i6sE1s's Washington special says ::
The report gains currency that Mr.. Fes-
sender will be succeeded by Robert J.
| Walker.
Secretary Stsnton's illness is so severe
that his physicians have advised him to
| abandon his official anxieties.
The Posts Washington special says:
General Hancock has been temporarily
relieved of his command, at his own re-
quest, to attend to his wound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
From the IOsfh Ohio.
HEADQUARTERS 2ND BRIGADE, 3RDl
DIVISION, A. O., KINGSTON, GEORGIA,
NoYambar. Sth. 1851.

hEADQUAhIEhb IND DhlliAuAA 5kD
DIVISION, A. c., KINGSTON, GEORGIA,
November, sth, 1864.
EDITORS LEADER The mail is Just
closing but I wish to send the results of the
1O5th Ohio Volunteers. The vote stands,
for Lincoln, 26O; Mcclellan, I. If our
brethren at home but do their part, the
victory in Ohio viii be overwhelming. 1t
is too late now now, however, to predict or
to preach. The die is cast, and the fate Of
the nation decided. God grant that the
Cause for which we have periled eur lives,
for which we have endured all manner of
suffering for over two years, shall not fail
because Of enemies at home or for want of
support from its acknowledged friends
there. Before we can know how the cleo
ton has gone, we shsn be far on our way
where? Sherman says he is going to
play tune called H-T in Georgia,
and says his boys must have some fresh
oysters.
That we are going to make one Of the
grandest raids of the war is conceded on
all hands. Sherman has turned Hood over
to the tender mercies Of General Thomas.
The army (the 14th, 18th, nth and 10th
Corps, has been paid, and will drswa full
supply of winter clothing at Atlanta, from
which city we start on the great cxpedi-
ton.
The opinion is quite current here that
Sherman intends to abandon his commune
cation south of Chattanooga, and transfer
his base to the Gulf
The country through which We have
recently passed presents no charms for
"vsgrsnt army without train" It Is
doubtless the purpose of our chief to rem
der the path Of cur column barren of all
supplies. Hence, we expect to live prince
ly. Your correspondent intends to visit
the stables of some opuIent planter and
procure an animal for which be has long
been offering all he possessed. In short
be intends to steal horse, or 70 get one
of Shermsn's and ride it. "Billy" says
they all belong 10 him, and think he'll
lend me one.
Hoping for the triumph of our cause
everywhere, r
am yours, truly, .
PRIVATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
SOUTHERN NE Ws.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
Late Richmond papers show great snxi-
ETY. concerning Shermsn's movement
His being at Atlanta on the 7Lh, with
Hood far in his rear, they regard as show
ing that he has no fears for the rebel
Generals movements, but is prepared to
carry out new plan upon giganticscale
It is suspected here that the rebels are
entirely unprepared for this grand coup of
Shermsn's, and that they have perpetrs-
ted great blunder in sending Hood to in
wade Tennessee.
The Posts Washington special says:
There are well defined rumors that
General Buffers New York speech fore
shadows the policy of the Administration.
Richmond papers of the 18th, say that
Hood is ill.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
THE OHIOAMAUGA ONCE MORE,
NEWS BY REBEL PAPERS.
FROM COLUMBUS
Special to the Cleveland IrADrn.

Special to the Cleveland LEADEn.
COLUMBUS, Nov. l6.
The organization of the ls3d Ohio, the
last of the new regiments, has been COM
pleted.
There field Officers are as follow;
Colonel, G. W. Hoge Captain of the
126th Ohio.
Lieutenant-Colonel, Merwin Clark, Of
Cleveland.
Major, August G. Hartny.
The Regiment is ordered to leave Camp
Dennison (for the field on
Saturday, the 18th inst. This makes elev-
en- new regiments Ohio has furnished un-
der the last call.
The 55th Ohio, at Atlanta, gave Lincoln
4O2 votes, and Mcclellan s4.
The vote of the lst Battalion of the lst
Ohio Heavy Artillery, stationed at Knox
vile, stood 2s6 for Lincoln to 80 for Nc
Clellan.
The fiscal year of the State closed on
the 18th instant. The State officers
are now busily engaged in the preparation
of their annual reports.
The report of the officers of the Deal
nd Dumb Asylum has already been de-
posted with the Governor.
Inquiries are being made by the County
Clerks of the Union counties as to theil
duties relative to the tally sheets returned
to them of the Presidential elections
in the army, the law not being
specific on the subject.
The State Board of Canvsssers have
agreed that it is the duty of Clerks to re-
tain all such, retaining them for twenty
days unopened. Atthe expiration of that
time, or within three days thereafter, tC
open and make abstracts of the same and
forward them to the Secretary of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
FROIT WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, Nov. ls,

IfEH @OA21 @fSNs ~
The HeralGs special says;
1t is now reduced to a certainty that be-
tween now and the meeting of the Supreme
Court, on the first Monday in December,
Mr.. Stanton is to be appointed to the va
cant Chief Justiceship, and Major General
Butler brought into the War Department.
The choice was between General Butler
and Governor Brough, Of Ohio, but the
latter was dropped on account Of Governor
Dennison beng already in the new Cabin
ct.
The reported capture OF Augusta, Geor-
gis, is treated by the military authorities
here, as a pure esnard. There is no infor-
nation to make the slightest ground for the
rumor. Even if General Sherman is march
ing in that direction, he has not yet had
time TO reach Augusta, and there Is no
expectation of hearing from him for seve-
al days, except through the rebel news
papers
The HeraLfs dispatch, from the Shen-
andoah Valley, gives further particulars Of
the pursuit Of the rebels through Rnd be-
yond Front Royal, by PoWelPs Division Of
Cavalry, on Saturday last, and an other
Cav airy NACbOLJ ONpA bAo oAOA-J " OAos-AA
and Merritt on the same day.
General Powell sent back, from the Lh-
ray Valley, as the fruits of his chase Of
Rsrly's flying troops, pieces of artillery,
$50 prisoners and large quantity Of am
muniion.
Custsrs and Merritt's Aghing consisted
of several hours skirmishing, the rebels
being finally driven back in great confu-
sion.
While this cavalry skirmishing was
in progress Early advanced his infantry as
far as Middletown, but Immediately with
drew on the defeat of his cavalry and re-
turned 70 Fishers Hill.
The Union loss in the en- gagement was
very small, both in killed and wounded.
Esrly's infantry force is aseertained to
be a considerable one, but Sheridsn's men
are in excellent condition and the best of
spirits, and prepared for the rebels when
ever they chose to come on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
BANQUET TO CAPT. wINsLOW.
ROaToN Nov is

The Banquet given by the merchants and
ship-owners of Boston to Captain Winslow,
of the Kesrsage, and his officers, at the
Revere House last evening, drew together
the principal merchants and many distin-
guislled men. Three hundred persons sat
down to the table, which, with the hall,
was elegantly decorated. Hon. George
Puy ton presided.
4 Hon. Edward Everett responded to the
sentiment of the President in warm and
eloquent eulOgium.
The gallant guest of the evening was
received with immense applause, and gave
an account of the cruise of the Kearsage,
touching lightly on the fight with the Ala
bsms, and mentioning the important con-
sequences and the favorable influence on
the American cause in Europe that follow
ed that engagement. 1
Lieutenant Thompson was received with
like demonstrations of applause.
Numerous speeches were made and let
ters from noted guests who were absent
were read.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
GBS. EGAN wOUNDED.
HEADQURTERs ARMY OF PoToMAc,
NOVenlbar IL

HEADQURTERs ARMY OF PoToMAc, I.
November 10. 4
The rebels have lately been playing a
sharp game in front of part of our lines
near the Appomattox. At this point there
is a small creek in front of our works
across which they have built dam which
has threatened to force back our lines to a
dangerous extent.
To counteract this work. General Egsn
devised works which he personally super
intended. On visiting part of this line
on Sunday night rebel shsrpshooter sue
decided, after several attempts, in wound
ing him, the ball entering the right fore
arm and passing disgonally down several
inches and out at the wrist.
The wound is very painful one, not
dangerous. He goes home to day on a
twenty days leave of absence
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
ALiternry CoIIestsop.

The London Saturday Reviess says that
Prince Napoleon is actively employed in
uperintending the labors ofa staff Of edi-
tors engaged upon q complete collection Of
the letters and dispatches Of the first En-
peror. Agents are said to have been sent
to England, Italy, Germany, Spain, Russia,
and even TO America, for the purpose of
collecting those writings which have
passed into the cabinet Of autograph collect
ors. We may say, from our own know
ledge, that we remember some fifteen
years ago to have seen a magnificent letter
from the great NapoIeon to his brother
joseph, some time King of Spain, in
where does the reader imagine 2-the IL
brsry Of Beloit College, a seminary in Wis
ossin.-N p Com. AdDsTtzer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
Associated Press Report.
GUkBOAT SOLD no THE REBELS.

CAIRO, Nov. 16.
The tin-clad gupbo Ratler was recent
ly sold to the rebels by her commander, at
some point below here.
My information Is rather indefinite; but
it is said that her commander had so dis
posed his men on the boat as TO prevent re-
sistance to her delivery. a small boat ap-
preached on the night she was to be deliv-
cred, but subordinate officer on board had
his suspicious aroused and fired his revolver
a. the rebels and frightened them away. The
affair was subsequently Investigated, when
il was discovered that the commander had
already received 100000, and other pay
ments were TO be made in cotton.
The commander was arrested, but es-
capped and declared he would yet command
a privateer and give the Yankees h-ll.
The rebels intended TO use the Ratler in
capturing the gunbost Gen. Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-17
Special Report.
FINANCIAL AxD COMMERCIAL.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEw YORK, Nov. I6.
The most important topic in Wall street
is the advance in all descriptions of Gov
ernment bonds, which is attributed in part
10 the present condition of the rebellion,
and in part to the increased demand for
securities.
Railway speculation assumed a steadier
aspect. Prices are up about three-eighths
per cent. from the lowest point of last eve.
ning's Exchange. Heavy and lower on
New York roads, but slightly better on
Western.
There was no general activity, the bulk
of the business being in a few "clique'
stocks.
At the Board, the market was heavy and
! to l per cent. lower on call. After the
Board, lower rates were made.
State Bonds, quiet.
Miscellaneous Bonds, lower; in sympa-
thy with the general market.
Gold opened weak and declined through
out the day. The market was slightly af-
fected by the rumOr of peace propositions
and impending army movements There
was great anxiety among operators to hear
from Sherman. Operations will he light
till news is received from him.
The supply of money continues in excess
of the wants of brokers 1t is freely offer
ed at Z. Some balances are loaneI at les
ser rates.
Sterling Exchange quiet.
The Persia sailed to-day with $4,000
in specie.
STOCK NARKET.
Gold closed at this evenings Ioard at
228a.
Reading, 1885, Mississippi, p; Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh, 1O4; Rock Island, 1864
New York Central, 1929; Hudson River
1851; Michigan Central l27; Illinois
eEtral, 1881 Toledo l12; Northwestern
49, do, preferred, 80; Fit. Wayne, 1Os8
Ohio & Mississippi certificates, sSs Cum
berland, 4si Quicksilver, s88 Marriposs
S43. Gold sold after call at 2264.
RUMoRs.
The city is full of rumors TODAY con,
cerning the probable offer oil an smnest,
to the rebels.