davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30

Fl L" u X.
Stricktanfs And. Cholera Mirt,re

rs composition Of nstringents, absorbentg stimu.
L ants and eaTIHinalvea, which every pliytlcRn ar
knowledges II the only preparation that VIII effect
ptrmAnenl cure Of lbnTheA and DSsoteTV This Anti
Cholera Mixture IL now in use IN some Of our army
hoHptals Nbefa ggps tho greatest satisfaction. Il
has saved tho liyes of thousands Of soldiers and
citiSs aDd ye wi guarantee u to be- tha best
dy in the world for naTrhea and DyRentery.
Mr. Woods, OF covnglon, NM, VIII he most happy
To satisfy any one AZ to the virtue OF St kHndE Anti
Chuisra MlNturej ia iart we have great number u
testimonials from patients who have heen cured aitel
bang ed in urahe by thnir plyzuiabs, some
after taking only hottie Of StrrRJands Anti Chol.
erR Nj stntg. n YOU suiler wilh Dpffhpn mud Iyaen
terytty one bottle MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30

Aud cannot ae Tor less than two thirds Of said ~
pralsnent, Hs.l..tHl.
TERMs-One thlrd cash, one third 10 one. and the
balance IN two years nom the day OF saa. The de-
arred payments 10 bear cent interest frOIa the
day Of sae, aud 10 lie secured by mortgage on the
promises GEORGE WO0AHAN
Sara CUrPT, ,Atpys SherH
nOyEj-d&vts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30

. ... .
iiW '' ALBANY, NV YoRG.
lsss pssSs ~ Ss q s n reR ea yess ss
Ito disaaae spread until my ecap was one eouplete
sore. IL became very painful my res at night Nai
portable; would apply rene,ly alter remedy bui
only tnoinedtary relief ] consulted several ptiys
cians Of this city. was Informed by them that the
disease with which my scalp wRs aiected the Sail
Rhenm, and tint theyconld not benett me read
% sSS soSd soSEpfs era GRsI R sySt
and restore my hair, which had beepme very thln
with that ass1rance placed myself lp,yonr hands
and tho results ARE, have aluXpfiqnt head Of han
my scalp is perfetiy wen, aud my hair has eensed {
fal out ResbectNilly yours ..n.,-.l ~ r, Is. b
Itis fact acknowledged by all who hNye used the
Hair Restorer, aud their name IS Legion, that II 10
'" THE ONLY PREPARATION e
Thatwo enectually aud permanently restoro the
.ii IA hair OF those who are lald, and prevent
t'lf THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF. . =
The large and rapidly increasing sale OF Restorative
is the strongest evidence OF tie Hold benefits 10
comforting upon sl Ilt,a ili'H.I3f %
ua THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained and
they all unite ~ Attestng to ls meril and vast speri
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever inirhdueed. do not reeommd nd my preyara-
ton cause hair 70 grow Sly ieet p treby hs many
months, as II il simple inposnhillty ami totally in
consistent with the lkwf Of Nature. 70 tose who are
skeptca OF incre,luous, viii make bona tide cer
tfiHrF 20 Inin forfeit $1,000
Zone Thousand pollar,0 u | hul to,eure ,he worst
cases ol partial baIdness, under hteon years stand
ing, with Jt.I BTgFfT q tfaltI... II fH .Hu
THE ONLY 'GRS, IRE HAIR KEsroRER.
This wonderful renedy IL sold by druggists gcner.
IF'YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT cor IT SEND
..,. ll. aif FOR IfHi 1iiH -'l
NB.--Oures guaranteed in every case whore The ii
rectioh- for Use are implicitly obeyed.
RE-Prico, 81 per bottle, or sX bottles for -.
l. ithf ufH FW PROF. n, A. DE MUM,
1.u Bole Proprietor, No 90 orange street,
fe18ilv r 20 klhany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30
GIotbing.
wiLEIAsG WALKER,
20 YES! o YES!

fINHk undersigned Is a duly licensed Apcf once
j tar Montgomery county, and will cry sales, Ap
Oilan us his services, may fI0 in demand,
PeTAona who lfaVc not taken out hcense will be At.
tended To, if they violate fhe law. .... rl d f...
N. B--Residenee esS tnilea sonth-eAsf ofMIAMIs.
BURG, orderg leli With JOHN klskR,ls, or ADAM
CLAY, MiAfnialurf on Main street, VII be altende
10 -. 9a ssil OIL, GEORGk KIsER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30
ENGLISH WALKING GOATS
DRAWEMs AND VNDERsMIRTs

For less money than any other Clothing House IN
Da' ton We beg leave TO remind the public that We
stand ~ connection with large Wholesale Clothing
Manufacturing u ouse in tinciDratI. which cerisiniy
enables M 10 give the above induce mtnis.
{ We arc constantly receiving the latest styles OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30
KXECUTORlS. NOTIOR.

TINHE undersigned have been appointed and qual
i nod A. Executions of the estate OF Peter Eherly
Ate oi Montgomery county, Ohio, deceased.
.t.t...'l PEfEh HbHRLf.
jaws ELlAS KBERLI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30
MEMS and YOUTHS. CLOTHING,

Which is oaroiully selected and wellimade. Oal and
examine our stock. OF Clothing, ibeore purchasing
elsewhpro,a at fH" III.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-30

Samuel limerick and others, against Mary Emenck
ana Others! Case No. 299O Superior Court
N obedience 10 the order Of the Superior Court Of
i Montgomery county, Ohio, made In the nho 10
case will offer nj Public Auction, ON lnE PRgAlssa,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

covering nF,sor iniiuring more OF less
seriously some twenty Ave persons, as
neal as can be lculated at present.
Oaptain Hoffman, Chief Of Military
Police, is badly hurt, his ihigh
Fractured, and has received most
severe cut on the head Some I've or
BIZ other white men, principally Of
the police force, were very badly
injured, and oAe OF. them, it is feared,
fatally hurt. Three colored men have
been killed outright, and number Of
others have suffered severely. The,
smoke is SO dense around the fire that
the efforts to removethe rubbish and
recover the bodies that may be buried
under have been suspended.
Charleston Courier, 18Th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

=. A Masonic association in New York,
called the Lodge of Perfection, per-,
formedsa singular ceren, ony last week
u sort of imitation of Christian bap-
tism. It is described as follows:
'The members having entered IN
procession, were followed by.a q party
with six children, some borne on
cushions and others led by sponsors
and parents ts-a4man following behind
with the sacred triangle Of burning
candles. This company made three
circuits, escorted by the lodge, the
Masons chanting praises. Then ad-
vancing to the East, they stood before
the Grand Master. Prayer was read
and a hymn was sung. The orator
then addressed the sponsors and chill
dren, admonishing them to be true
to themselves, their neighbor, their
country and their God. Another
prayer was then repeated. A font of
perfumed water stood before the
Grand Master. Taking each child's
hand, he immersed it III II the water,
repeating its name and the words,
I wash thee with pure water. May
God give thee and maintain thee in
that innocence and purity of heart
Of which this cleansing is a symbol
He then marked on the forehead Of
each child a triang gle with consecrated
oil, and pronounced. the invocation
of blessing. A hymn was then sung;
the brethren knelt and uttered So
1en1n VOW to watch and protect these
children through life. Each partook
OF salt in confirmation of the pledge.
A locket was presented to each Of the J
children, and a ring to the boys; also
the triangle and an apron. A bere-
diction completed the rite"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

MEMBERS OF TIE CoNvENTIoN PAR
DoNKD. learn that his Excellency
President johnson has granted par
ddns to nearly every member of the
late State Convention
Pardons recently granted to Chan.
cellors Carroll and Inglis are now in
possession of the Governor.
IGreenctUe M0untaineer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

GEN. BANKs ON PRESIDENT JOHN
soN.-General Banks does not like
President Johnson's plan Of restors-
ton. At a recent speech in LaXrence,
Massachusetts,, he said, che lid more
confidence in the President, perhaps,
than many others; but he would
abandon any man who manifested a
willingness to give political power into
the hands of the leaders of the rebel
ien." Banks is determined to be on
the popular side in Massachusetts,
(PhilMleLphi0 Ledge,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

lH5 IHo1EeA.Iforelgh % "a mals re-
celyeo at the S1ate department. yes
teraay or1ng aodlt1onai detalls reiauve
TO I'll mie spreaq OF Ine cnoiera. !.
me Gons1l at CcnsIantlnopie, Wrat-
ing "nuer 41 oaee oI september -, re-
Pot!s tnae the o1sease mas almost
ensTely m disappeared 1rom that caty. !.
Lhe onted states consul at rort
Mahon re Ieports' unoer daes OF Sep-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21
Foreign News Items.

charleston Courier, 18Th.
/ Foreign News Items.
Mosquitoes, hitherto almost un.
known in England, have prevailed at
some of the sea-ports this summer.
What with yellow fever at Swansea.
choleraat Southampton, cattle plague
everywhere, and rapidly diminishing
exports and imports, sthere seems
small possibility, says the London
Shipping Gazette, that Mr.. Gladstone
will be able to make another of his
prosperity" budgets.
No fewer than 104, 600 persons had
left Marseilles up to the Goth Of Sep
tember, aon account of the cholera.
This is more than three-sevenths of
the population. At Aries, where there
were only 5000 inhabitants out of
25, 900 left on the 18th, there were on
that day twenty three deaths from
cholera.
The London 7E'ses publishes an
article on the fleets of England and
France; and is forced to come to the
conclusion that in the very important
particular of speed, the French feet
beats the English.
Another member has been added to
the exiled royal family of France, by
the birth Of o daughter to the Count
ands. Countess of Paris. The child
has been named after her great grand
mother, Marie Amilie Louise Helene.
It is said that Prince Humbert, the
Crown Prince of Italy, has fallen in
love with the Princess Marguerite.
the eldest daughter of the Duke of
Nemours, but that the King of Italy
disapproves Of the match, because the
Emperor of the Fqa anch refuses to
sanction the ALLAN gu Nevertheless.
it is declared that the young prince is
determined to wed no other royal
lady.
The personally of the late Mr.. Cob
den has been sworn under GS, 900.
His will was dated April 1, and was
executed the day before his death.
He has left to his wife life interest
in all his property, which is to be di-
vided after her death equally between
his five daughters.
The latest development of Fenian-
ism is n summons against Sir Robert
Feel, Chlef Secretary for Ireland, on
the charge of provoking a breach of
the peace. Sir Robert was travelling
on She Queenstown Railroad, with a
Dublin ''ex-banker, when, unfortu-
nately, the fellow-travelers fell out by
the way, and Sir Robert, at all times
excitable, did so,. says the Sex
banker" threaten him and abuse him,
that he, the ''ex-banker," was com
PEELED to take out Il summons against
the Secretary. In a former quarrel,
it will be remembered that O'Don-
oghue challenged Sir Robert, and Sir
Robert would have fought had not
Lord Palmerston interposed. On the
present occasion, Lord Palmerston's
agent was q witness in the alteration,
and has been summoned to give evi-
dens
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21
B /
szesting frosa g vla.hfags

IetexestxnE from w ash tngtnn. *
We unda erstand that ths adelegation
trom the Convento ion Messrs Ward
law. Dawkina and Hnger ovisitedl
Washing gsonl to lay before the Presi-
dent the memorials Ia reference to.
Messrs Davis, Stephens, Magrath
and Trenh elre, have returned home;
and We are glad TO learn that the Pre-
sidentt, IN their last interview, init
mated to them that he would so far
meet their wishes as to release Gov.
4 Magrath from confinement on his
parole, as he had already done Messrs.
Stephens and Trenholm. His views
as to the position Of Mr.. Davis, our
readers have already learned from the
published account of the first inter
view.
: The delegation were very nuch
grati6ed with their intercourse with
the President. They found him fully
conscious of the difficulties with which
the State was surrounded and anxious
to assist her in successfully over
coming them. The delegation we're
able to assure him-and we feel con-
fdent that our Legislature will con-
firm their assurance the State
was ready, honestly and energetically,
to endeavor to meet the necessities of
their position; that they would afford
all necessary protection to the person
and property of the freedmen, and
cordially cooperate with the Admin
istration in making the new relation
mutually advantageous. An&ft must
be obvious that our Legislature can
do much, and ought to do all it can,
to strengthen the Presidents hands
in his contest with the extreme radi-
calls. He has courageously and con-
scientiously stood between US and
such a ruthless abuse of power on the
part of the radicals as it is fearful to
contemplate. It is clear that as we
strengthen his hands we. secure our
own safety.
Mr.. Prescott, the Executive Agent
of the State, returned to Columbia
with the delegation, in order to meet
Gen. Howard, the Chief Commissioner
of the Freedmen's Bureau, in hopes,
we have heard, of completing the
arrangements for the restoration of
the abandoned lands of the State to
their former owners, and providing
employment for the freedmen. We
understand that Gov. Perry will be
here, to-day, to meet them, and con-
fdently anticipate result which will
allow our people to resume their agri-
cultural labors with energy and fair
prospects Of success.
----~9f-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21
Elections.

We are indebted to Col. Perrin and
A. L. Solomon for copies of the
Charleston Nescs of the 10Th, from
which we extract the result of the
election in Charleston District:
For Go0ernor-James L. Orr, 7SO;
Wade Hampton, 661.
For Lieutenant Gorernor-Wm. D.
Porter (without opposition), 1,37z
For State Senate ate-Henry Buist and
w. s. Henery are elected.
For the House Of Representatives.
The following gentleman have been
elected as Representatives: J. A.
Wagner, F. Melchers, G. 81. Simon
ton, T. G. Barker, r. S. Duryea, F.
Magrath, 4. seigling, J. Hanckel, F.
]. Porcher, J. B. Campbell, ]. N.
Eason, Benj. Lucas, w. j. Gayer,
w. E, Miken, p. j. Coogan. j. Mcl-
vaney, T. P. Ryan, j. T. ~Milligan, S.
Lord, jr., = Richardson.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT. The follow
ing 10 the result OF the election in this
District:
lSendtor-L. Boozer.
:Repre$eatat;ces-Col. r. s. Lewie
and DR.. S. S. J. Hayes.
The election OF Gen. Humphreys
as Governor of Mississippi is remark
able. He was never announced as a
candidate by his own consent. He
beat Judge Fisher, formerly Judge of
the Supreme Court of Tennessee, and
a mar Of decided popularity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21
soOa1 It ex1ags;


W. Cotton Blanksn and permits indispsn-s.
sable TO all persons purchasing srshippirg
cot ton can be obtained at sahis oAice.
SsApIoYMEsT. . Eight or ten good print
srs can obtain employment in this so6acssss
during the approaching session of the
Iegislature. s, 3 s: ..s III
= .CAsH.-We wish it distinctly sundereteod
that our terms for subseript ption, %dvertiisins
and. job work are cash. The ndnsy mast i
in every casa accompany orders, os-ttesessiR
not se aReaoleGto. This r1ls applies to al
!UDeE Fsosr. Among the arrivals at !
Nckersonis Hotel we notice that OF tEe%
Hon. Edward Frost. fss ~ ~ Il q. &
--ss~-----s p - ---- - ~ s s - s.s q 4
Dissolution. Our readers viii perceive.
by the advertisement OF, Messrs. Zealy,
Scott & Bruins, that their wen known fTmJ
has been dissolved by consent Of parties,
and that our old friend, J. T. Zealy, will
continue the business on his own account
We have no reason to doubt that he viii
continue to receive that generous patron
age which was awarded to the former
establishment .s
New ADvERt1sEsENTs.- Attention iscaI-
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Mordeeai s. Co.'S, Agents-safes.
Jacob Bell-Citation of J. L. Boatwright.s =
Citation Of Richard Jones. =
E. E. Jackson-Dry Goods 80
P. B. GlaSS-BOOks and Stationery ~ d ~
Zea1y, Scott 4S Bruns-Dissolution
R. G. Grif6n-A Card to Voters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

There was a dissolute boy, who,
when he was told that the best cure
for the palpitation of the heart was to
quit kissing the girls, said. IF that's
the only cure for palpitation, soy
let her palp.n" ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

. The Nashville Banner learns that
the order of Free and Accepted ida-
sons in that city have emphatically
declined the proposal to recognize a
Lodge to be composed of colored men
IN that community, and pronounces
the proposal, from no matter what
source, as u1inlasonic in the highest
degree.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

VIRGINIA ELECTION. far as we
can Judge from the returns of the
Virginia election, Messrs. Gusts,
Barbour, Chandler, Ridgway, Hoge,
MQsby, Stuart and Conrad have beAn
elected members Of the United States
House Of Representatives. The last
two named have declared that they
cannot take the Congressional oath.
The amendment to the State Consti-
.St;cH which removes the disqual-
ficatlon OF holding Office from those
who held positions under the Confed-
crate or Rebel ss.e s.a.e Government Of
Virginia has been adopted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

S There are now in existence no,iess
than ], ,457 oil companies, with a total
capital of 1860, 594, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

Andrew jackson Donelson has
written letter, III which he processes
himself much pleased with the work
ing of the paid labor system in Mis-
sissippi. He says companies are
forming and paying as high as fifteen
dollars per acre rent for open lands on
the Mississippi. It is also believed
negro laborers viii build mp the levee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-21

kOD, c146A CIV oAC CAooC VA <AuSO OSe, se4>a
1856, 900, 600 less than the$3, O0O, ,0OD,-
600, which was generally esteemed a
few months. ago the minium total on
the settlement of the war. The figures
we're =
On August 81, 1865. SO, 757, ,6se, ,571
On September 80, 1865. 2, IA, 947, ,726
Decrease. .............. $12,741 ,545
On the present settlement the unpaid
acquisitions on the Treasury amount
to only 81, 220,000 On the conclu::
sion Of the war in May they we're
$40, $50, ,00o The balances theft in
the Treasury were $25, ,14s, ,702 they
are now $sS, ,977, ,23O.
The actual decrease in the public
debt in September, in the face of con-
tinued heavy payments in settlement
of the closing expenses of the w$r
and the disbanding of the army, is
mainly due to the large internal reve-
nues of the month and the receipts in
gold from imports the latter being
so far in excess of the wants of the
gold interest charge on the public
debt that they were converted int4
currency by the sale of S12, 900, COO
or SIS, 900, 900 gold in the open mar
ket. We should not make haste to
congratulate the country on the ar
rest Of the public debt in August, and
its first evidence of decrease in Sep
tember, if we had reason to suppose
that any considerable claims against
the Government had been postponed,
or their audit at Washington purpose
ly delayed; but the evidences of the
premptness, and even anxiety, of the
Secretary on these points are all
against any such suspicion. Nor
should we rejoice so soon at these re-
suits, if we had reason to be-
lieye that the October receipts
from taxes.and customs would fall off
SO materially as to render it impracti-
cable for, the Secretary to make an
equally good exhibit at the end of the
present month. TIE evidences of the
first week in the month are in the op-
posite direction. The internal reve-
nues continue to pour into tAe Trea-
sury at the rate of 81 100000 on 50,
100000 per day, and the gold customs
of the first week are over $3,OOO,-
900, equal to nearly 81, 500, 900
in currency. The November inte-
rest on the public debt being al
ready anticipated, the Secretary will,
no doubt, continue his sales of gold
until the close approach of the first
of January, when the next installnent
of gold interest falls due. And al
together, we regard it asquite certain
that another moderate redustion on
the total of the debt, and very con-
siderable settlement Of legal tender
paper, viii appear on the succeed
ing schedule.
VIRGINIA Er,EcTION far "a VIC
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
u Internationally fhe best EustaAneA
work OF she Kind I'm the JVorIasv
HAIR E'ER's
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINEi
Critlcq, Notices Of the Press.

Tt II tho foremost Magazine Of the day. The f,esdp
csger hsc 6 dep Ltui cCmpHn nor tle ibihor
4 moe enterprs ne friend, Oh Haqcrs hagaZirS.--
Methodist PROTESTANT (BaltmOre.)
The most popular Monthly n the Sor!t--Ecv Ycrf
Observer.
We must refer in tetma or euOgy to he high suO
varied excelences Of hLEPEE's MAGLzINF-e iouiDa !
with month, circulation Of ABOUT 40 700 copies-iD
whose pages are 10 be found Of the choicest hRhi
and general reading Of the day We speak Of this pcib
- n eydeu,e Of the American People 2pd tie IoIu
art, 4 has acquitted is merited. Each fber eohtsips
tuly i44 pages Of read ne matter appropriately use
Jed with good wood cuts and il combines in seif The
racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly
blended with the best features of the daily journal
iitsratpre rBsEgs Guide 10 american Literature
London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves library
of miscellaneous reading such cannot he found Ia
same compass in any other publication that has
undet our not!ce.-Boston Courier
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-20
OR 9 u i A r.
HEADlUsETERS PENlNSUL A DIS '.TCr. ?
RICHNUND, ",

klLHNuhDt V 1.
ia virtue OF Special Orders from Heaceuariers TIE
pcsdrtment have assumed command % &c T"nnsula
District composing the counties Immediately north OF
she James river.
take il for granted that the surrender Of Cen Lees
a~sv vually includes all Virginia troops whose Organ
nation has been part OF AID army although their duties
aave beea in a separate district
CJmpa1ies oil such troOps are known 20 be still t;l
tiCned In the counties mentioned belonging 60 ths
4sSuct Officers and men IN these organizations are DE-
rected 20 Surrender Themselves "a prisoners Of var aed
g. pare-d that they return 10 their homes and give
gheir assistance 10 establishing order and peace IN tae
ip cdiats ueichborhoOis.
nj my int lon 10 establish detchsd posts through
szt this drtrct pare tic protection OF the cenS
81 tine country from eg tuue bands Of armed men and
1saraDdess OF every description
Citizens are requested TO give their g. TO 81 end, BY
sana yiSq information VIII ch may lead 30 the arrest Of
ali persons no may commit depredstoue OF any Kind
Az men who have bel,nged 20 any organized COMPANY
q C,uirdar 'rNpns in1iud'1 ia thc ---coH1s. = -
I-res arurv ntherwle. who have returned 20 theH
hORes are requested TO glitter tler ulme' a. Toe posts
established 10 their vicinity.
those men whose eXpercnre IN war e'ierS ps2e more
dear arr requested to give every astsance - the tecug
Ascd iorces OF 10 ted otlteS Government in .ne' en-
Dc ror % reader lrery and yes sac from the
xtiscss of men Sho Sc advantage Of tho present E3'e
q ar airs Tor IA, purpose Of private gam or p'iTlo re-
vvage
th9scoPic 20 the knowledge Of the authorities that
Shp rrOes on 10 &c cut fsrws ole refusing % wok
O. arc caF ~ the accusop5d bom.s and coming lao
gichuonf And ot'er places occupied 6y trocps. They
o hr-hy recled 70 reuaE az their old AoIaet 20 70
geSalry To- tier m.nt'pau e. and assured shat their
f-rc5,n shl - protected
Brv't Brig. Gent Commanding.