davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
The Enrolment Bill.

The Enrolment Bill provides for OBJ
tanning substitutes from those already sub
ject to draft. This feature of the law will
enable the people to put into the army s
large number of men who Will not be such
stuff as the substitute brokers have sflict-
ed the army with.
The Bill also provides for the trial, by
court-martisl, of the fraudulent recruiting
sgents, brokers, and nnulsifarious scoundrels
that have filed the army with the worst
of material and then connived at and as
sisted in their desertion. There has been
no more crying evil than this. Now that
both State and National legislation have
been brought to bear against it, it is to be
hoped we shall know it no more.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
General lees Appeal for Arms.


The rebel Lee has issued an address to
the Southern people, asking fer everything
in the shape of q shooting non or a cavalry
saddle that can be scraped together. The
fall of Fort Fisher has cut off sll supplies
from Europe, and the rebels are now
obliged to rely on whatever they can get
together. All the old hsrquebuses, blum
derbusses, carbines, all the pixies, six-shoot-
ers, bowie-knives and rapiers, with which
the chivalry in former times were wont to
play with each other, must be used upon
the horrible Yankees. All the rifles, shot
guns and squirrel-guns must take the
place of EnAelds and springfelds. In the
meantime, however, our armies are con-
stantly being reinforced with the most
effective weapons that can be obtained.
Repeating rifles and bresch leaders are
constantly taking the place Of the less val
liable guns.
The rebellion is coming to sorry pass
when Lee is obliged to beg for old fire
arms, and order them to be seized if they
are not Immediately forthcoming. Posi-
bly he wishes to disarm the people from
making 8 counter-revolution
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
General Buffers Old Command.


It is asserted on the authority of Senator
Wilson, that Butler's old command, since it
passed into the hands of General Ord, is in
q bad condition. General Ord, being 8
West Pointer, deems it his special duty to
do the very opposite from Butler. Butler
had system of instruction for the cOnta-
bands. Ord stops the rstions Of the teach
ers and compels them to cease and lesVe the
department.. If this be SO, the country
will be unable to see the good sense of max
ing Ord to succeed Butler Butler was the
fast friend of the black man. He has prov
ed himself such in every way. No one
needs champion high in power and with
8 heart in the work, more thar do the
freedmen. So much for the removal of
Butler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
'SEPERI0DICAL DROPS
, THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES

These Drops are a scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any pills. powders or
nOstruns; being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and Ger
tain specaao for the cure of all distractions and
s1ppressiOr,s Of nature.
Their popularity Is indicated by the fact that ever
10000 bottles are annually sold and consumed Oy
the ladies' Of the United States, and every one OF
them p k in the strongest terms of praise of their
great merits,
They are speedily taking the place of every other
female remedy, and are considered by Dealers con-
sunerz, physicians, and all who know Augh' 0i
them as the su,sst, safest and most inflibie pre-
paration in the world for the cure OF all female
complaints, the emoval eff all obstruetsOns of ma
ture, and the pro motion Of health, strength and
regularity.
Explicit directi Dns, stating when they may be
used, and e1plair ing reasons why and when they
should not be used without producing results cons
trary to the course Of ssturss chosen law s, will
found carefully fol ded around each bottle with tho
signature Of DR.. JOHN L. LYON, without which
none are genuine. They are prepared at the labor.
atory Of JOHN L. LYON, NJ. D., No. 90 Chapel
street, New Haven, CORN, who can be consulted
either personally by mail Enclosing st'mp) con-
oernnk A private disa rsses and female weaknesses
O. g. CLARK B CO.,
General Agents for tn . United States q 0anseAs'
For sale in New ork by
n EMkS HARNE5 q CO.,
No. 81 Park row.
F. O. WELLS CO.,
No. II5 Franklin street.
B, HEMBoLD,
L. No. 694 Broadway.
nHAc>. n. ORITTENTOHI
No. ss Sixth avenue.
And al druggist, and ApOtL eoare' in the city and
TOuntry. sWrru
Western Agents, 1lnS- se'' -'''
Z deolD: Rs:2tAwDy yTrikSst:TrWy:N a, :.
Card.-I have suffered several mon -. - -,
Ioatbsome disease Cstarrh y tried "1s Ol sle
advertised remedies, but without relief, u ~,
using one bottle of Dr. Seeley's Remedy, viii " "a
/ I think, efecteda cure. Feeling it duty to
low sufferers, IoheerfuIly make this statement
Ell. PARKS,
i.,isRs o. Bank street. Cleveland, o.
|
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
West virginia.

The Legislature of West Virginia on
Tuesday last reelected the Hon. Wsitmsn
T. Wiley to the United States Senate for
six years from the fourth of March next.
In the Senate Mr.. Wiley only was nOmi-
mated. BE received ten votes; Judge
Polsley, six; Mr.. Campbell, two; and D.
H. strother (a Porte Crayon"), one. In
the House the vote stood-Willey, forty
three; Lee Roy Kramer, seven. Whole
number of votes cast sixty-nine, of which
Wiley received ffty-three, and all others
sixteen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

GOES
/ COUGH BALSAM
is warranted TO give sat
isfsctiOn or the money
refunded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Hoods successor.

General Dick Taylor, who succeeds
Hood in the command of the rebel forces
in tie West, is brother of the first wife of
JEFF. Davis and son of Zschary Taylor.
During the past two years he has had
command of the Trsns-Missisippi depart
ment Until he was succeeded by Kirby
Smith, Louisiana and Texas have been
the theatre of his operations. Hood has
probably reduced his army SO low that Tsy-
lor is able to command it. ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
ESstern Through arrives at T:sO A. NJ, 2l5 P. NJ,
and 9:25 P. n.
Eastern Way arrives at 1O:9O AN.
Western Through arrives at $40 A. H., $40 P. N
do Way arrives at 2:66 P. NJ.
SsnduHky Way arrives at 9;l6 A. NJ.
Cincinnati Through arrives ct 9:S0 A. NJ. 500 P. Il.
do Way arrives at $50 P. II.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:56 A. n.
&" Way strives at 10:lO P. NJ.
hahoning Way arrives ct l0:s5 A. Ne
hsadville arrives at 1928 A. NJ.
hsdina Way arrives at 400 P. n.
Reckport, &o., arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at Il l..
YarrensviDe arrives daily at lO:15A A. n.
EsHt Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily A. II,
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
EABTHRE THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston New
York, Hartford, and Painesvile, Geneva, AshtGbu
is md Connsant, closes et $50 A. II.
sEAsTERE THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
E4sEznN THRoUaH, for Erie, BufAlo, Albany,
5ozLon, New York and Hartford, CLOSES st 800
Easr.zS WAY, for ali points between CLEVELAND
II d Erie, closes ct 2:50 P. n.
IEsTKRE THBoUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Ohicago;
and Milwaukee closes at T:l0 A. N.
HEsTKRH THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at l;46 P. N.
SAEDUsKY WAY, for sandusky and all intsrme-
dlRte points, closes at $50 P. NJ
and Oincinnati, closes at 7:O5 A. NJ.
UIEoIEEATI THROUeH, for Columbus, Dayton,
EsEArk and Cincinnati, closes st 7:05 A. n.
OlEoIEEATTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis ZanesyiIIe and
Wheeling, CLOSES at 900 P. II.
PIT7sEURqa THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash.
inzton, closes ct 12:50 P. n.
p,rfsBUReH WAY, for AL points between Glove.
AID, Wellsvills, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil.
as!Ihls, Bslsiuo-s ard Washington, CLOSES at T:Oc
3AHoSsa NAI, for all points between Cleveland
Al1 Youngstown, oIossz as 2:45 p. NJ.
mEADyILLE, closes at $50 A. NJ.
mEDHA WAY, closes ct 7:S0 A. II.
q 5ooKPoR-, &C., closes on Tuesdays, ThuTs5Ey
and Saturdays, tI2H.
-WARREEsvnLH, closes daily, 1870 A.. M.
EAsT OLHyELASD and Euclid, closes dAIly, Gt
Pr.
Mali sDd Drop Letters STs required By law 20 b
prepaid.
81 Oily Circulars are required TO bsprS-paid Wit
tEo-cent stamp.
0nlos open from T:sO A. n. 70 F:sO P. N. O.
suadAy from A. n, 70 1000 An.
T. COWLES. P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

The investigation into the cause of the
failure of the great mine under the rebel
works at Petersburg shows that if General
Burnside had not been interfered with by
General Meade, if he had been allowed to
put his negro troops in the van, he would
have succeeded, as General Grant himself
admits. General Meade had no faith in
the plan, interfered with it, and the re-
suit was a disastrous failure. General
Burnside had faith in it, but was not al.
lowed to carry out his plans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
GOV. RrnmIetfn,s rotinn.

The view of Gov. Bra mlette that the ma
ton should buy the consent of Kentucky tc
the Constitutional amendment, by giving
her thirty-four millions os dollars in pay
ment of the slaves to be emancipated in
that State, borders closely on the ludi-
crous. If Kentucky has the good sense to
get rid of slavery, much more than thirty
tour millions of dollars will be added to
the wealth of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
what sherman Thinks of Popularity.

what Sherman Thinks Of Popularity
There is no doubt that if General Sher-
man were to pass through the North st
the present time, such triumphsl ovation
would await him as was never before given
to any man in this country. What he
thinks Unpopular favor may. be inferred
from the following attributed to him:
As to the popularity of which you speak,
7 know very well of what stuff it made.
I am popular as long SIS 1 am successful.
Not only the American press, but the Lon
don papers, praise me as the great General
of the sge. Why2 Because have cross-
ed great extent Of country, and by 8 long
and perilous march, have caused an impor-
tsnt city to fall into our hands. All this
is very we'll But suppose in the cam
paign am about 70 undertake, meet the
combined forces of Lee, Besuregsrd and
Hardee, and fail-what would be my fate
then9 Why, every laurel I have won,
everything have done, would be forgot
ten; there is not tree high enough to
hang me upon; I should be drsggd down
from the pillsr of fame TO rot in obscurity
in some remote corner Of the West-and
the great General would be failure, an
impostor.
Gen Sherman must be re-enfoEced, if he
is to checkmste Lee and Davis with
never falling success. It would be un-
natural to expect success should attend him
st every point. Still the nation has conf
denee in him. ,lF -q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
GOES

Over one Million bottles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

No family can afford to
be without
GOES
DOUGH- BALSAA
in the house ready for
Iimmedia to use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
A stock Exchnnge in Cleveland.

The movement on foot to establish a
Stock Exchange in this city for the sale Of
railroad, mining, petroleum and Govern
ment stocks, should be encouraged by our
business men. The new Exchange at Chi
csgo is doing admirably, and we have no
doubt that success would attend the enter
prise hsre. Cleveland is now very largely
interested in stocks of all kinds, and an
Exchange would be fruitful of many ex-
csIlent results. We commend the move
ment 70 our citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

Speaking of the alife of Caesal, the
Pittsburg Chronicle says Mrs. Eugine BO-
naparte is spending power of money on
her transcendent wardrobe, and if her hus-
band does not write q book, or strike oil,
theres IS no telling but he may be pub
lished some bright morning in the Insol-
vent List. We shall see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

New York, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsyl-
wants, Massachusetts, Maryland, Rhode
Island, West Virgins, Illinois, and Maine,
have already ratified the Constitutional
Amendment and the other States will lfol-
low close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
An Exehnnre ORDERED.

The report from Fortress Monroe that
an exchange of prisoners will take place
Immediately, including colored soldiers,
will be hailed with joy. The exchange
takes place at Aiken's Landing, on the
james, between which point and Annspo-
lis boats will run regularly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
UEpER TuE FOLDS OF our Flag

On the 18th of January, as we approach
ed the military post at Strawberry Plsins,
We caught the first sight of the Union flag.
We crossed the river, and as we came
nearer, the old Stars and Stripes flowed to
the breeze, as if to welcome US back to the
land of liberty. Here I first felt that
was free, and my heart filed with graft
tude, which gushed fsrth to God for his
kind protection, preservation and deliver
ance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Movement of the TwenIy.third Army


movement Ol AHe ENchAJ -@-S
Corps.
The Missouri Democrat says: 4 1t Is no
longer s military secret that the 28d Army
Corps General schOfeld's) has been trans
ferred from Clifton, on the Upper Tennes-
see, to City Point with Grant. The fact
that this vast army, estimated at 10000,
with all its arms, munitions and equipage
(including artillery and eight hundred
horses,) has been transported some fifteen
hundred miles by river and rail, across
mountains, in mid-winter, within the short
space of ten days, without accident, is Ger
tsinly both fortunate and remarkable"
An officer who accompanied the expedi-
tion, in writing to q friend in st. Louis,
ssys:
No such feat has been performed during
the war, or before If, of moving such an
army that distance in so short time, and
that without accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
PRISONERS STARVED TO IUxACY AND

The deaths were very numerous, and st
the time when two thousand had been ad-
mitted to the hospitals, over one thousand
had died. About twenty per cent. of all
in the prison died in sixty days. Some
we're found dead about the yard every
morning-men who had actually starved
to death. Others, for want Of food, be-
came insensible, and would lie down, sp-
parently unconscious of what was going on
about them; others became lunatics. One
man, printer by profession-quite intelli-
gent and of good sddress-asked me TO ap-
point him to assist in the hospitals he
said that the prison ration were insufficient,
aud that he was actually starving. The
applications for situations were then more
than hundred, and there we're no vscan-
cies. supplied his immediate hunger, but
in few days saw him in the hospital q
raving maniac.
NO BREAD FOR THE SICK.
1 have mentioned the amount of the hos
pital rstions, but they were very irregular,
and sometimes not to be had. In my
diary I find the following entries:
Nov. 5-No bread for the sick.
Nov. 6-No bread in hospitals.
Nov. 1O-Very short rations in hos
pitfalls; men are starving; had only rice
soup to-day.
Nov. l1-Made potstoe soup, bought
from our fund. 1t was relished by these
poor fellows, who had been so short Of
food.
THE PRISON YARD.
The yard was in very filthy condition,
and after rain it was with difficulty that
one could walk through it. At such times
it was truly sickning to witness the suffer
ings of the men; some, shoeless, wsding
about in the mud; others with but thin
garments, shivering from wet and cold
and scores came to me for admittRnce tC
the hospitals begging for some shelter and
food, that their lives might be spared unit
they could once more see their dear friend:
at home. 1t is needless to say they wert
admitted SO long as there was room, but ]
could do but little to satify their hunger
for was often scantiy supplied, and would
have continued so, but for kind friends
who purchased a few articles for them out.
side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
An Extra session in Iowa.

So anxious is Governor Stone, of Iowa,
that that State shall not lag behind in rat
flying the Constitutional Amendment, that
he has resolved to call an extra session of
the legislature at an early day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

The winter in Europe has been very
severe. The Seine and the Loire have
been frozen over, and the railways elOgged
with three feet of snow. 1t required a
garrison of soldiers to relieve the Passen-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allows you to eat Il hearty
meal without fear of dis
tress afterwArd, forit vii
stop it as soon as it il
swallowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

Those who contemplate going to Nash
vile viii do well to remember that they
cannot get beyond Louisville without .
pass from Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures flatulency, weak
ness and general debility;
it makes the weary ambi-
tious, the feeble strong,
the debilitated healthy
for it enables the patient
to take plenty of healthy
food, which is the parent
Of the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

have seen the prisoners eat the raw
flesh from sleeps heads, and they we're
known to eat rats and dogs, and in one in
stance cat that had belonged to our mess.
Many could be seen searching the yard
for bones, to crush for their marrow, and
scraps of any kind of meat. 1 saw man
in front of hospital, SO emaciated that he
could scarcely walk, gather up and eat the
vomit Of sick man, who had but short
time before thrown il up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Little Delaware.

This least of sll slsvehOlding States has
done itself the dishonor of leading of in
the rejeetiony fthe Constitutional Amend
ment. r.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
1A AsTER'S SALE-Pursuant to the

M ASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lll Command Of decTetal order Of sale from tbs
Court of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga colnty, at the
suit Of Alfred Kellogg, Administrator Of The Estate
OF Martin Kellogg, deceased, AGAINST Jehn Psiiett
and Charles Hart, to me directed, shall CHER fer
sale at public auction, o. the door Of the Court
HOUSE in ths city Of Cleveland, on the twenty
eighth day of February A D. 1865, as three o'clock
P the following described premises, to Wit
ParIsO Of lots eighty six s6) and ninety s6l IN
Dover township, number seven, % aud IN the NJ
teenth range in the Connectieut Western Reserve,
being also in Cuyahega comfy and State OF Ohio,
and bounded as follows: Commencing on the Lake
shore on the Northeast corner Of land owned by
Joseph Moore, jun, and running thence So1Ih on
said MOore's West line to Henry Taylors lana ;
thencb West on the North line Of said Tayors land
| TO land owned by Benjamin CohoOn and samuel and
jacob ROttom; thence HO1ta on the East me OF
said Cohoon and Bottoms land to the Lake 5horej
thence East along the Lake shore 70 the place o.
beginning, containing 6ftyeight acres Of land, ee
the same more less, together with all the hsreo-
/ itament8 aud appurtsnsDces thefeunto belongingI
but sabiect TO all legal highways.
Appraised at 81 05O.
D. B. BEIvIs, Pin's Atty. lAnss:lss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
THE SUPPLY OF WATER AND FUEL.

The water in the camp was not sufficient
for drsnking purposes alone, and men
were constantly suffering from thirst. They
we're standing at the wells all night draw
ing in their cups, not being able to get
more than pint at a time and that very
muddy. Some water was carried from a
crek outside, but the supply was always
as scsnty as 1 have described. The sup
ply of wood was not sufficient to keep the
men warm, six sticks or what three men
could carry was the allowance for one hun
dred men, and this too, when the weather
so cold that men had their feet frozen in
the camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

| Cough BALSAM
cures the most violent
attacks Of Group in either
lOld or young.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
4eaaI aatiffs.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
Ill command of decretal order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas, Of CuyahOga County, Ohio,
at the suit Of Edward Hienton, administrator Of the
estate Of William Green, deceased against Isaac Il.
Gleason, " stsOn Z. Thompson, receiver Of Luoious
8 Peck CORTLAND Palmer and Frederick 7. Wal
laes assignees Of billiard, Hays, Palmer Co.,
Leverstt Alcott and Burrett W. Horton, Perry b.
BabcOek and H0pson Hurd, Jr., Charles Bredburn
and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet Uhl, h h. Little
and Henry G. Abbey, receiver Of Lucius s. Reok,
to me directed. 1 shall expose for sale, at public
auction at the door of the Court House, in the City
Of CleVeland on the sth day Of March, A. ID. 1850,
at o'clock P. III. Of said day, the following de-
scribed land to wit Situate in the town Of lnde-
pendence, in the County Of CuyahOga, AID state OF
Ohio and is known as being part oflot number ten,
Of Hubbard Tract, so called, east Of the Cuyahoga
river and bounded, to wit: Commencing at the
point OF the third step in the foot Of the Lock num-
Der s. north Of Portage summit, in the Ohio canal,
and on the tOwing-pat side, numbering the steps
from the top of the Lock, and running thanee vest
srly to a pont in the garden fenee, standing about
two feet north from the priVyi with the stakes
driven by it thence sou.heTly on the line Of the
garden fence through the barn yard TO the north
line Of the farm belonging to Moses GleasOni thence
east on said line to the Ohio canal thence north
ery along the canal to the place Of beginning, con-
tanning one acre Of land more or less; also, road
or lane next the tOwing-path north, to the bridge
across the canal.
Appraised at $500.
E. 7. HAMILTON, Planting Attorney
febSIg2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

ara sEae saaeT
IL -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

Sold by druggists every
where.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

81 "A new symphony, performed in Flo
renee, is divided into four parts Hell
Purgstory, Paradise and the Return tc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is a purely vegetable pre-,
paratfon, contains no OPT
ates, no poison, nothing
hurtful, but acts prompt.
ly, surely and immedi.
ately.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
THE SALISBURY PRISON RATION.

s While in this dreadful condition, the
rations were most scanty. Some received
from four to six ounces of course corn
bread, others received a little raw meal
with the cob ground in it-while some di-
visions of one thousand men each, were
without any food forthe twenty four hours.
In addition to the bread they issued about
half pint of thin rice soup each day and
two and three times week they issued
from two to four ounces of beef-this was
sometimes the heads and shanks of cattle,
and was not always very sweet.
1,n1cn,rpns n AT rArrs Anrn mas M r,-,,--rr..-