davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

The Presidents ProcIamat10n. h-
The President Of the United States has
appointed the first Thursday Of December
as day of National Thanksgiving for the
restoration of Peace and Union. We trust
the clergy throughout the country, who
have for the past few years been devoting
their time to partisan politics, will, upon
the coming thanksgiving, rise to the mag
nitude of the occasion, and cause their
hearers to rejoice over the return Of peace.
This can only be done by adopting the
spirit of the proclamation, which does
not assume to determine the cause OF the
war, nor does it prescribe policy of re-
organizing and pacifying torn and dis
tracted Union. These marked features of
the proclamation are in perfect accordance
with the resolutions of the Episcopal Con-
,vention at Philadelphia, which provoked
so much animadversion from political
preachers and radical presses
~ ~ We would suggest to our Governor
the propriety of naming the same day for
our State Thanksgiving as that appointed
by President JOHNSON. 3.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Decided eiz.le.

The Republican meeting last night at
0nsAsaolls Hall was but another INDIGESTION
tisn.apathy of the public IN regard to
2~.xcdl affairs. The Great Western Band
aisooursed beautifully, but neither their
strains nor the combined reputation of
two Generals, brevet major and breset
brigadisr, who shaved done thief State some
SERVICE" could draw an audience that
was even respectable in point of nnmbers.
There we're not more than one hundred
people present The speeches Of Gen.
ANDREWS and Gen. :JEssN1sox we're coldly
received--t the latter said some funny things
in a funny way, and as all are fond OF fun,
he had the lions share ofapplAuse. Both
speeches were principally devoted TO the
negro; bis wonderful achievements ia the
war were duly, reheaFsed, and his claims
to the right of suffrageendersed. 5r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Tme bond Question.

The New York court of appeals has
unanimously decided that shares in ma
tional banks are taxable by State and 10
cal authorities, although the entire capital
of the banks be invested in national secu-
rites. The litigation was ON three cases
appealed from supreme ceurt decisions, IN
one of which it was decided that said
shares were taxable, aud in the other two
that they were not The question will
now be carried TO the supreme court of
the United States for final and decisive
!, e;t;ons iCg sts "a ga 49, g
~ PsS'Al '. 81 Lssi.s91srq sE31 - ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Lake superior and MissassaARa Ha,l-
road. -. --,--r-.

At meeting Of the Directors Of the
Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company, held yesterday, Hon. WILLIAM
L. BANNING was elected President, in
place of LYMAN DAMON, Esq, deceased
The arduous labors Of Mr.. BANNING in
behalf Of this great enterprise, and his
energy and business capacity, have re-
ceived an appropriate recognition from his
associates. ID aSilolIe II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

this day. The restoration Of real peace
to our lately distracted country,-the re-
oementing of our glorious Union, theob-
livion Of the past, the respondent destiny
of the future appeal to its aid. Besides,
the expansion Of our territory, and the in
crease of our population, al the signs of
this year of our Lord, 1866, foreshadow.
the growth Of q republican Rome in the
West, whose dominion s6all be- more en-
during and universal than that of its pro-
totype of antiquity. It is the forming
hand of the public press of the country,
alone. which can impress these mighty ell
ements of power that yet sleep in the
womb Of the morning, with truly Amer
lean spirit.
AVauat, LoYoLA, you threaten here in
VAN. We disclaim any desire to engage
ia anatomical studies. If at any future
time we should change our mind, for the
want OF healthier subject, we may place
upon the table the remains of IaNArIus.
and If forced to that unpleasant task. we
promise not tolsy down the knife. until we
have gone through. with the thing scientif-
oai!y: In the meantime, We shall meet at
Phillippi, IeNAT1us :! We dismiss thee now,
talented youth, with our parting colnpli-
ments: a. ooiyas afI E-. :,
Dear ]. ID. mark in dirty hole sf
That painful animal, mole: "a ~
Above ground never born to grow;
What mighty stir it keeps below!
9 To make mole hill, al his strife! afh-
= It digs, pokes, urdermines for life. 49, s.
How proud q little dirt to spread; rsg.g. q
{ Conscious of nothing DER its head! IN.
Til, laboring on, for want of eyes,
: It blunders into light, and dies. Z.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

ton of the blacks; and lis equally certain
that the two races will never live in state
of equal freedom under the same Govern
ment, so insurmountable are the barriers
which nature, habit and opinions have es-
tablished between them" De TocQUR-
VILE says: 81 do not imagine that the
white and black races will ever live in
any country upon an equal footing" AL
luding to the condition of the free black of
the North, he says: ''The negro is free
but he can share neither the rights, nor
the pleasure, nor the labor, nor the sffec-
tons, nor the altar, nor the tomb of him
whose equal be has been declared to be.
He meets the white man upon fair terms
neither in life, nor in death -
We did not propose to discuss the ones
ton. 1t needs no discussion. 1t is urged
upon the country now by the Black Re-
publlcans, solely for party purposes. We
call upon the voters of the State to unite
in the support of the President, and the
only party, and candidate Internationally
committed to the support of bis policy,
/ opposition to negro suffrage, reduced taxa
ton, and cordial and unreseryed support
OF the. President, is the platform upon which
Mr.. RIoE stands, and those who sustain
him, endorse, and aid in carrying cut the
great work OF Cancellation which has been
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
CoLUMp1A, October e::5, 1865.


To the Editor Of the Phemir-S1R: You
will please withdraw from your paper the
announcement Of my name for Congress
sional candidacy in the Third District. L
really desire no Office whatever, as my pri-
vate affairs will, for some time to come.
need most Of my attention. Moreover, ut
the earnest request of my lifelong friends,
have accepted a seat in the State Senate,
which, while it will not seriously interfere
with business connections, will, at tho
same time, afford me an opportunity to
render what feeble aid I can III the grateful
task of binding up the Shastly wounds of
our bleeding mother.
For these reasons, and others which
might be given, an. compelled to decline
the nomination for Congress- I cannot.
however, permit the occasion to pass with
out rendering my. thorough acknowledge
mcnts to the numerous friends in various
parts Of the Congressional District, who
have so cordially solicited me to stand for
the Office. Respectfully,
. Oct g G. D. TE.LMliN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
Reading Clerk: ]. 4. Boatwright, Messen-
ger, G. n. Gray, Dcor-Necpcr.
On motion, the House adjourned, to meet
tomorrow at IL O'clock
Council Proceedings.
COU NC1L CHAMBER.
COLUMBIA, October 24. 1865

OSe''~A
Present-His Honor the Mayor; Alder
men Blakely, Fisher, Glaze, Guisnard
Harris, Hope, Lsaphart, Gc:ser, stork,
Waring and Wells.
The minutes of'the last meeting were
read and confirmed
The following accounts were reported
favora'ay and ordered to be paid: Pal
rnetto Lodge. rent of school honsc; o. Z.
Bates. siudries; Mrs. Montc:th, salary.
The following resolution was offered and
adopted:
Resolced, That the Committee on Streets
be ordered to take possessions CT the pro
perty known as the "Fair Grounds and all
movabla articles thereon, and hold the
same subject to the authorit, of the CITY.
The Council were notified that, in consn-
Guence OF one of the recently elected police
men declining TO serve, 3 vacancy existed
in that department., and an election to fill
said<'acaucy was ordered to take place al
next meeting ot CouEci.
Oh motion, the Council adjourned
I. II ELANRE, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26

The New York papers Of the 18th
inst. say that the report of the Liver
pool cotton market, received by the
Nova Scotian, though strictly correct
in its details, was, published yester-
day, liable to misconstruction While
the price Of New Orleans middling was
quoted at 24lzld., quarter of a penny
lower than the price on the 3Oth ult.,
as reported by the China, an advance
of I'd. (021ad. was noted in American
cotton. This is explained by the fact
that the report was the regular weekly
one from the brokers' circular, and
gave the advance to Thursday night as
compared with the previous Thursday
night. The advance on Friday and
Saturday, the 29th and Both ult., re-
ported in the China's news last week,
is the sameas is reported by the Nova
Scotian. There was, however. an ad-
vance OF I'D. on Friday, the 9th, over
the quotations of the previous day,
bringing New Orleans middling up to
24s,d.. and other grades in pro
portion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
News Ttcy,as.

WASHINGTON, October 23.-Alexandc: Il.
Stephens LIT to-day Gor l:s hons in
Georgia.
The Wirz trial ended to-day. The find
icss Of tie court will not Immediately trans
pire
New YORK, October 22.-To-mo1row
morning, the Republican Governmcnt cf
Mexico will open an aSercy here, and Mace
on the market 9 loan of $50. COO 900; interest
payable semi-annually in gold. It is said
that large sums have already Been pledged.
NEW ORLEANS. October 21.-Col. Kirby, a
prominent citizen of Texas, states that
Kirby Smith was killed recently hv his en-
ploCecs, at Hampstead. Several merchants
Of Houston arc projecting Il cotton factory.
LOUISVILLE, October President John
son has approved OF the action Of Gen
Thomas relating to Gen. Palmer Tho
Secretary Of War had approved of Palmer:s 8
action in regard to granting passes to CO.
lored persons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
Te1e<raph.
Latest from Europe.

FARTHER PoISr, October 23.--Thc steam
ship. Hibernian, from Liverpool via Lon
donderry, has arrived, with dates to the
18th instant.
including &c, 900 to o. spectators bee tn The MAJ mer,
ket opened with an upward tendency, but
suddenly became hat. It closed with an
advance of 3@5d. Middiing Orleans, 24d.
St. Government fye-twentics are quoted
at 6S3@69 Sales Of cotton, on Eriday, the
18TH 20, 800 bales. .IiddlinS Orleans, 249.
Breadstufs steady. Provisions steady
LONDON, October 13.-Consols SSI@S9-.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has de
creased sij70G0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26

In Ohio; the Republican majority
OF 1Ol. 5000 in 1863. of 60, 600 in 1861,
IS reduced to 10000 now. As the
Cincinnati Enqui1e,' says: ''It indi-
Gates the .mconquerable vitality of
the Democracy, that, with such q load
upon it, it should have entered the
campaign with energy and zeal Any
other party would have abandoned
the contest as hopeless, and made q
feeble and spiritless effort" And it
adds: ''Had not the State Convention
of the Republicans lodged the issue
OF negro. suffrage, and-the Republican
nominee for Governor taken an eGui-
vocal position upon it-had they
openly avowcd their real sentiments
they would, despite thoir previous
majority, have bean badly beaten.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
Sales.
Furniture. Class and Crock0y,oare, &c
BY JAMES G. GIRBES,

c. z. HARRISON, ArcT1oNEzg.
WILL be sold, at the suction Rooms above
James G. Glbbcs' store, THIS DAY,
SThursday,) 2Cth inst. at 10 o'clock,
The following. ARTICLES, viz:
" u Cane-seat Chairs.
Gut Glass Dccanters, Hook Glasses.
Dishes, Pitchers; and basins.
Knives ana Forks.
Ready.made Clothing, Shawls
sett Harness. Saddle aud Brill and other
articles. ALSO.
fine Saddle Horse.
Fine Gold Watch
Pearl and Gold EARRINGS. :.
Vaiu:bl.. Medical Works, &c.
At the same time, and place, will be sold,
= 111e following lot of choice and fresh
GROCERIES, viz:
5kcss'cxtra sweet Gos:Ar Outer.
kegs extra fnc Leaf La-d.
hid. prime Bacon.
Is boxes very choice Cheese.
Unlimited articles received until 9 o'clock
on day of sale on oG .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
By Durbec C Walter.

VIE pc sold, at their store, ON Assembly
street, on FRIDAY, the 9th inst, at 81
o'clock,
Ihe following choice selection of GOODS.
just from the Ncrth:
Is cases Bourbor Whiskcv.
=, Mems, Ladies' and Childrens Hose and
cases Sarilines
Boxes Adamantinc and Tallow Candles.
boxes Family Soap, Mackerel.
Cases Mems Shoes, Crackers.
Boxes Spices, cases of Olive Oil.
Chests Green Tea, boxes Window Glass.
Bales Smoking Tobacco.
Pocket Knives, &c.
The trade arc invited to attend, as
chances for bargains will be offered
ALSO,
lot of Furniture.
Unlimited articles will be received ND To
hour of sale. oct o6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26

MH HoLoES's V1aw:s. We are
under martial law. surrounded By
soldiers and worried and robbed by
negroes. The Northern fanatics say
We shall remain so until we allow the
negro to vote. TO testify in court, and
to set in oar iuries. President JohnA
solt says if we follow his plans he'
will restore us 10 the Union at once,
and to civil Law. Shall we sustain
the President and return to civil Law,
or shall We follow other plans and
remain under martial law, soldiers
and negroes: -R"lei3h Stonsdwd.
There are 10000 blacks in 7;Icm-
.phis, and Of this number The Mem
phis BuNetin estimates that from
$4,000 to 1900 VIII be objects OF
charity thia wintor, and that thou-
sands will starvc.
Cholera, yellow fever and The cattle
plague we're extending their ravagcs
II England. and public prayers were
about to be offered for stay OF the
pcstilence.
\ new invention las been !2roaght
out III England. called the ''Lockia
cotton gin, and it is said 10 produce
important results.
The New York Express says Lieut..
Marry and family have gone to Eng
land, and that it is a son OF his who
has been naturalized in Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
Burning: Of the Nlseun,
LET"'&E pHNN llR. E4pTf-l.

Nrw York. July Il, 15s5.
MEs2Es: lii:H.:lSG ~ Co.-Cs,: yf,4 ,4,,,,x.
Though The destruction of the Amer;can
Museum 's has p3T"ve@ a serious loss to my
Ell and ihc public. l am happy to verify
the "!d adaSc, thav ITS an III wind that
piows nobody good" and consequently.
coLSratElate You that your wei inown'
safes have again demonstrated their snnc-
rlor l1rc-pTooi qualities III al ordeal Of un-
usual severity. '''-
The saH you made for me some 7imc
$50 was IN the office Of the Museum. on
'ne second Hcor, back part IF tic building
and III the hottest of the fire.
:, ;i Aaef ;wen;y,f"nr hours os .~ial,, !. ,zas
i,",,G !, ,il; 1m"iiS the debris, and on onening
yery good order books. papers. r",icies ot m
nenrancc, bank hills, all in condition for
ihimcdiate Use, and a noble commcptary
on on 'lc trUstworthincss Of He.rino's Fire
lroof Safe. Noars truly,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
For United States Senator.

THE name OF Col. THOMAS \. DAW-
XINs. Of Union. is respectfully presented
TO .hc mc:nber- Of the General Assembly
rs gentleman whose political antecc(icnts
and distinguished ability. pro-cmincnhy
qualities him :or q -cat u the United States
Senate. He i nominated for that position,
and it il hoped and believed yhat il viii 10
rendered liln vita perfect unalimJy.
Oct 2G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26

ia u. =. Grtob ! %. Sales of roltou t,,-
Ia r. 90 uate.. }.!lllifgs, - cents. Salc,
! g Nc, l. t.c5c bt!e>;. heceiD!. OF tho
Heyn I.zS3 5a!,~ Exports Of The vccA.
l'.uon sy.s /. 51,497 hri.a. Cold
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-26
Six Members
DRESS-MAKING.

Mrs. J. A. LESHER respectfully in-'
IHl forms the ladies of Columbia and
vicinity that she is prepared to carry on
DRESS, CLOAK and MAX
ING. Also, a full supply of Paper Patterns,
at reasonable prices. Residence at Mrs. S.
A. Smiths Millinery establishments Taylor
street. Oct o6 4*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
ROBBERY E. LEE,

The record Of the great attracts the attention
+ DIaLklud History proves however, that greatness
often allied with qualities which cannot fail to
excite ply, horror or disgust. Among the great OF
IN del ImeS, up,n whom the eyes Of Christeudom
turned, thee as been none up 10 the pres
day, Washington, whose rec Jrd s sustalned
and whose esCutcheor Is without b!ot.>
1t is therefore with usti6able pride that the people
of the SCulh may point to General Lee example,
80 rarely found of goodness and greatness combined
Among enemies, wicked as they are none has been
found bre ahe word against the honor, purity and
patriotism OF Robert E. Lee. Save him, there is no
mau Of prominence in the South whom they have not
sluudered and belied. His simple word would cut
weigh in the aud OF enemes the sworn attestaton
of their highest dgpares. In Europe bis word is the
s5nonyme of truth, and The respect shown hs in
other lands is second only to that entertained for him in
his own.
The temple of bis reuown has not sprung up in o
night 1t took four years build it. II stands to-day
without riva-Its foundation laid l. the heart OF the
people and lis supersuctuTe formed OF noble AMI he
roic deeds Too earDest Tor words this man. Robert E.
Lee does bis work eenty-all unconscious that on him
are liked the Gdmlrlng glances of the world.
Ii he great victory he is sublime Ia defeat lis
calm soul irets not at the DEGREES OF fa O. he does
what can do and leaves the rest to God. He has
no time to talk. Mark Antony, defeated at Acslam,
slew himself and died in the of royal harlot-
Lee repused at Gettysburg, sad, SIT is my fault and
turned 10 his appointed work. No wonder men love
him aud can fn1 no one with whom to ken him. Who
thinks OF Calling Lee 6ayaro, 1HSar of apoieoh'
When Jackson fell, we lose the Moses OF the South
should Lee be taken from us, we should be without
Lee He is indeed the main prop OF out cause With
him between them the vanda hordes, nn sleep in
| peace at night and dream of victory.
Though the cause should PERISH Lee will live Time
do hun wrong Should it be the decree oil Pro-
vdence that people be terminated and the land
made desolate, the end ama OF Robert E. Lee like
the pyramids in the Egyptian desert, will stand =
uneut OF former power and glory, exciting alike tbl
| wonder and the admiration OF mankind.
| Macon TEL & Confsd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
WILMINGTON, N. G., JAN. IL, 1865.

l. is little queer the tendency that mankind of the
military persuasion have always manifested towards
sbusng Commissaries and Qlartermaster even while
sdmirting the absolute Sal tor euca ooes and
sckno pedging that many of then are very eleVes L
lows The Duke CT Wellington himself wanted to hang
q few Comm aries aod rather thiok NaPoieon did
DO something kind. II men are kept hungry tor
uy length OF tine they become Grabbed and unreasou-
able An empt, head may indicate weakne9s OF intel
ec but an eup,y belly certainly pres4ges 40 outoorst
OF passion
We wish some ph iosopter would take hold OF this
ms,ser and explain the why's aod tie wherefores
Of this fashion Of bio sing who as worthy a.
LAS, ss their nei4 boQrs Toe constant 3kss upon
id fools or quartermas' displays plen.i al
hack ct originality 10 the conductors Ct pewspa-
psrs The thing is started sad it is kept up after
it hes lost all novelty AMI has become rather
= bore than otherwise. The world is actually
starving for al olginDl idea Is jokes are stale,
tbreadbare husks aud shavpgs Of jokes The
whole army he got alo1g with two three standing
Jokes tor last three yeas, aud nssts upon thinking
it q1'e smart aud original to voclkrIe for the riDe
ml.ioueh time, "come out of that hat" So it is with
commissaries and quattermasters, The same Cd sins
are laid to their charge evidently at second hand or
third band 1t would relieve the of the a all
for some new startling and eccentric charge to bt
brought against the siniaI NTH. Yea, it would have
some hing OF enliving eff for some cne to start
song in their praise, enumeralng their virtues their a
bcr and their .edeniaI. And indeed they haze fre-
quenty hard enough work aud sclDt enough thanks.-
But Republics are uOgratcful.
here is thing, however, that may we'll be said
as not, ard better The talk about thtse Offices
keeping active unnecessarily out Of f:d service
all nonsense Tie duties of q2artermaster commits
sary at any important point fully tax the energies
Of the most active and energetic man. and cannot bt
properly discharged by any other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19
C,ONFEDERApE CONGRESS-.

-sa e... RICHMOND Jan'y 18th, 1865.
Mr. Vest ri of Missouri recently appointed Senator,
appeared in his seat to day The Senate passed. with g.
nendments the House bill to ovde clothing for commits
stoned officers in tho navy marine corps also passed
the Senate bill gulate payment for tbs destruction Of
property under military necessity.
The House i'm the joint resolution for the OBJ
rance of the 21d February day of astr g. huma
ton and pray The bill increaiug the pay OF posmas
ters and route gents was passed.
Mr. Rives, from the committee foreign relations. re
ported back lundy resolutions relative to peace negota
ons with tie recommendation that taey be lsd apon tn
table, which was agrsed hr. Or rom the same com
mites said that he had report submit which
bs ed in Aecret son, and motion to res0'
into Aor az sssson Y 9 azreSd by majority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-19


December 2s, 1864 {
.4fujo. J. Q. AcRoe, 4. 4. g., DC:
kAJoKT have the honor to report ycu th,t having
learned from Col Armsead of expedition il tUTc made
At Hamilton with the 68 Co. and Ander-
Rsgt of Junior Reserves rom Weldon Proceeded
81 N c. from KiDson, and reached Hamilton the 18th
inst.
aud launches and removing the tOpedoes they
advanced There is good reason to believe that three
ing that two undoubtedly destroyed.
Is becomes evident that the object of the enemy to
secure landing within Conoho creek, and determined
that Poplar Point would be the place selected therefore
infantry TO attack the launches ss they came up
and apparently killed and wounded the crew of entire
launch Two other launches to the
party but the company of the 9Th engaged driven
irCm prizes by Voles Of grape from the gun boats
Capt Cogde of the 67th deserves credit for the punish
ment fcted enemy this attack. as the
still advanced ordered Colonel Broadtoot to proceed
Poplar Pon with 0Cdy OF ana dpqe m hne 1anu
landing, and section OF Parrott guns from Capt Dix
ON or G The O1 ~ere 1' EASILY
boats brisk engage then took place with the
boats We attacked Them with infantry and erv
and fH ced them withdraw mile after three hours hal
hgaing On the 22d another attempt was made to lana
which was reprlsed
The enemy was driven of the evening If the 23d Col
Whord the boats with his regiment and fouRh
them four miles with great determine on The conduc
this brave and excellent officer worthy Of the hiGhes
deem 1t no more than justice IL brig
ing 70 the notice Of ny on0dss In the former ad
of the enemy which occurred Immediately sabse
Quent to the Bsded much credit due to Capts
Brown and Pitt former of the 9Th N o. cavalry ta
latter commanding unattached company 1or the
try and with which they fought and detained th
enemy at every possible point until renforcemens cam
up capt Dixons battery, in the late advance also d
good service, and particularly section command
ed by lieut. Jones, which first engaged the enemy sun
ken boat whose sPas myself, indicate we'll tn
accuracy and success of the former.
/ have the honor to be, Major,
Very respectfully,
Your obd't Rerv't,
lsigned) c. LEVENTaRoPE,
Brig, Gen.