davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-08

6arm N Derfaufen.
Der unter3ei@nete beabidtist ltine 0arm pom
100 Mdsrn nit benz prisilestum. AUG nur 80
Mder baron ~ n bmsn, untsr sanilissn 8esin.
sungen 3u uerlaufen.
Die Garm III belssen an Der @tiqtuatsr &oab>
Z WeiIen spn ct. paul. nit 81 Adsr felt 2 SAB.
ZEN unter uultur. Gutss, eerdumiaes @obn.
baus, Stiue une Drummer befnesn lid auf ee.
Garm. AlDtn QVeiee.
in Braean's Gtitnaort, uber in BERN Gtiter.
Stpbtmann'S But1erIbpp, Z. 9tva6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-08

O'e'e o'ses 1as jsst cine Ys1nie ssu stun
9'sees' @ssf9. nit 5nttsrifts ber 0slb,txku
s'm 'esense'. eas ben sisslia.n grsft an le,
l.oots aaleibe aad stn sssSenlt4tn 3iusf.st.
3'alen tsees'iten, aaf sassiatr ,eau preetnt
'fs 5asr srtHst. absefebsn ,su >t,en eet..i.
uns ssa staats. urb Ruui,inaI.
Aa'en, etf, Ha& ser Rate aut anbe.
ses etssatbu. hreduet us& elm
80 re- prelsutlufaeL Die 3iuf,u
ta' salstdptlt@ labltar bar4 Coupons, p.uit
ieee7tee seslebea IL uas bic absef9nittru uub an
leeea 1kasler sefr Banter sessasft ssr,eu ton.
rsa. Die 3tnfsu bstraeeu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-08
VeretntSte 6taste.
ala yrsteutipt 14lttt.

0essasaef'st ssa VA 6iaas,-G esutS,, ut
~ "a'es1s'esttt he 0sassal. Sstkd,t,ss.
sSs"ess ta' sss Bessasf sss Be,. ets1te.
eSesSs's.ss'fss, Fessa sss brebebutd D,s.
leat 3iaisa sss 9atr t.asenb \ als bic
Stebes:D retft9er asleite
Sstaaat. ssssasnmes.
O'ele *stsa sa'tsa an IS. xusxe 1854 axs.
eessut s1S eab IN >set Sat,e1 ,,~ Carr IN
sss'esey M nod Ssltetss tes 9atabers Il.
Ser. Staatet' 5<2Otr feds Present Gole
tra8enpe 8enbs
NmhAmkelkav
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-08
I. Bavb. Seba Tenteroaf.
2. Darb, patrid 9uusn.
4. @arb. g. Re&puneo.

Nte 8tsta6 pc Httbeist9uHA btstte Sa6v a.
.Ssr @tastpabl mar ,sist tiae 1trsltiaxas ~,
DstuuaS NIT ftlbern. 2sSts1 9erlt p1t6tap O..
ses.bsu 1880 @timmsn3 Sisiss 6va1iAtr MT
1869, allie 76l Shmmea uentlu. pSnssSlaa.
ssnen Grabiabr suSeeu bt Der 6taDtsaty 3l5
eimmen nsebr ~abssestta sls III ~ tts6iatsi.
eeu.
batten tie unisusleute tstts 2aax fiji Ram
tbre Stimu,sn atssseben 70 sIrt iv eide. ssa
Obeu bis unte. etsSblt uae eas ter 0ssasr ut
&umpf unb @tnmpf aeidlaaen HsyteH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-08

FUR 8rauer. = Gtpa 1900 Buftsl Der
bsifsn Dtianeista. 1bal. @erRe litstn IN Dorup
unb Gbamplin's @aarenbaule sum @ertauf.
Yttis &c. it an Ort unb @tsle III erfabren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-08
Neue Maaren!
@seten erbalten bel
&erf3 NIB &pr6,

u r II = III n N I I II II II y:
Sadipn-5 tra6s,
awiI1en Der Drttten unp 8ierten.
gDir MAIDEN benz eesbrten seutf&ea publituus
hermit bic ersebsue Aa,eiee, ba6 mir uafere
srRe srose @tnbuns 8rubjabra' uns Semusr.
Waarsn erbalten BADEN. @Gmmtli&e Mnfer
unp S,oFe ins ssn Der aoeri&snaen unb &c.
ldmedYcQaen Mrt. unS uniere preiie fub bic
n pblitilnsn in unitrer @si&aftatran&e. Dir
sr,u&en freunbli&R, bel uns so1uipre&en. iu-
benz mir bel bsReater Waare suten 6&nitt v.
b aue1taite Nrbtit saranttreu. b62 .
&erld u. Qor6.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
rne pre.ldenr. inaugural address.

The telegrsphc report of the inaugural ad-
dress contains so many errors, clerical and
otherwise. thss il is but just TO the presiden,
AID the public to republish il, printed from the
msnuscript of Mr. LINCOLN. in The National In
telligencer liz Is as follows:
FkLLou CoVsrRYNIN.-At this second appear
ing TO take the oath Of the presidential Office.
there Is less occasion tor 81 extended address
than there vas az the frs; Then, statement,
sone~hs, iu detail of course to be pursued
seemed flsing and proper Now, at The elpirs
ton OF four years, during which public declare
tons have been constantly called forth on every
point and phsse OF the great contest which still
aesoros the attention and engro sses abe ener-
gies OF the nation little that Is aex could be pre-
sentei. The progress Of our arms. upon which
all else chiefly depends. - ss we'll known 10 the
public as 10 myself. and il Is. trust. reasonably
satisfactory and encouraging to all With high
hope Tor the future. no prediction in regard 10 !,
II ventured
On the occasion corresponding TO this four
years ago. all thoughts we're snxiOusiy directed
10 an impending civil var All dreaded it, all
sou ght 10 avert il. While the inaugural address
vas being delivered from this place. devoted al
together 70 saving the union without var. insur-
gent agents we're IN the CITY seeking to destroy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
A BENEFAcTREsS.

There Is q woman In the public eye whose name had
all along been associated. our mind With the ..Yan-
tee," Quack," an" Humbug" Bui Il IL 20 no LONGER
AMI we c.sirs 10 wrest her fro all srch ~ pcous
associations in all other minds. whstever
nsy have Of manly deiic.cy and proprety, will
all admit that woman alone is the kurse-the good
Nurs-the best Nurse. Whsiher shall have Female
fh ETC not. Is question which be decided
oy time aud principle and not matter Of taste Pride
pre- udice, caprice and cu>tJm may well behave them
selves. for ifthero Il really want. there viii
supply; II there be "csli ng" there will be q coming
Nature aud heman society always self.supplyine
and though Art and Fashisn may hinder, they
prevent.
Mrs. winslOw does not wish to treat you gentlemen
Nor does ~ prescribe regimen for wi- e.;
pness 10 your infants In the cradle Is there ANYTHING
improp In that, Nurse Of go years" experience
can boldly say that is is good for q babe and
ought 10 be listened 10. God eed her on her humble
and happy mission she is the most succe ssful physi
clan and mos erectual benefactess little ones ever
enjoy d. her dotng parents excepted. yust open
the door FOR hsr, Mrs wnsow viii prove the ner-
iran PiorsIct Nightingale Of the Nursery OF this
se 20 sure, that will teach .'Susy" say "A
Blessing on Mrs winslow"-for helping her te survive
and escape the gripping, eolicking tsething siege
We confirm every word forth IN the pecfes IL
performs precisely what Il PROCESSES perform everv
psrt OF t-noth-ng less-Avsy with ysur Cordial :"
Paros ORC Drops, 'Lsudsnum," and, every osber
Narcotic by which the babes drugged into stupidity
and rendered dull and idiotc for lie.
We have never Mrs. WINSTON know her Only
through the preparation Of her "Soothinr syrup for
Children Teething." IL Ne had the power we oulc
make her, a. she L. physical savior 10 the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

For two days The Journal has contained the
mos, malignant and uhjastifable assaults upon
Col. DusHAn. What The occasion OF This vim
dictivepessi The court organ itself gives US The
clue. Col DrxnAH. il appears, in a debate IL
the House. referred "a the governors special
message in regard TO TIN legislative term "as an
inpudens attempt on the part Of the executive
70 dictate 10 the Legislature" This Is the Of
Tense The king can do no wrong, say the para
ases Of Ma s1celIspcy; hence TO question the
WELDON, the infsllsbiIisY or the purity of o. p.
NJ is an anpardonable sin
We know nothing about the Circumstances at
tending the appointment or commission Of Mr..
DuxHAx, by Governor MoRros, as colonel Of the
5O,h regiment Of Indians volunteers. but will
les.vs that matter TO be settled By that gentle
mn. But We object 70 The assumption of The
Journal that . military commission places the
sppointee under any obligation to surrender DIS
political principles or personal Independence
These Offices do not belong to Governor MoH-
rox. We admit. however, that be acts upon ih<
assumption that they are his personal property
and they are conferred solely to advance hi'
schemes Of personal aggrandizement- IL fealt,
5 To Governor MoRros is the consideration tor con
serring . commission by him, military or civil
T and II that is the condition upon which they arr
accepted, the people will have but little respec
for the men who will surrender their principles
and manliness to secure executive fasors. Th'
Journal charges that Col. DuSHANs hostility t.
the Governor is marked by base ingratitude. ant
is mean and contemplate beyond description.
upon the ground that His Excellency gave him
.coIopel's commission We must infer from thi
Z tina, every sppoiutee of the governor will b
charged With base ingratitude If be does not sur
render his conscience and judgment to the con
troll Of His Exeellency.
A difference OF opinion with the goyerno
upon any public measure will be regarded D
that would be considered immaculate personag
as "mean and contemplate beyond description.
Such is the price of royal favors at the hand
OF His Highness. o. p MoRTos. Upon ~h'
meat has our CxsAn fed. that be has sudder
Iy grown so greatf Fulsome fAttery, no ma
ter how much il is spread. in fact the thick'
the more palatable. will secure favors from
Ercellency, but difference Of sentiment or q
honest criticism OF his public acts cannot Z
brooked. The Journal cpncedes this to be II
case when i, states that Col. DuNHAN was di
missed from the service for vending his polit
cal hereseis from the stump against the governs
and the party with which he was associated
This demonstrates conclusively that His Exec
ieucy demands as a computation for his sppoin
neuts complete political and personal subse
viency.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

/, without war-seeking 70 dissolve The union,
and divide effects by negotiation Both parties
deprecated war; but one Of them would make
var rather than let the nation survive. and TIE
other would accept war rather than iet IL perish
And the war came.
Once eighth Of the whole population we're col
ored slaves no, distributed generally over the
union, but localized IN the southern part Of Il.
These slaves constituted : peculiar ard powerful
interest All knew tha; this interest vss, some
boz the cause Of the war. To strengthen, per-
petuate, and extend this interest was the object
for which the insurgents would rend the union,
even By war while the government claimed no
right 10 do more than 70 restrict the territorial
enlargement Of Il
Neither party expected for the war the magni-
tude or the duration which il has already obtain
ed. Neither anticipated that the cause OF The
conflict might cease With, or even before. TIE
confict itself should cease Each looked for an
easier triumph, and a result less fundamental
and astounding. Both read the same Bible. and
| pray to the same God. AID each iDvokes bis aic
against the other IL may seem strange tina
| any men should dare 20 ask a just Gods assis
| lance in wringing their bread from the sweat o
other mems faces; but lie, us Judge rot. that VI
be not judged. The prayers Of both could no
be a.ss ered-those OF neiIher have been ans
wered fully. The Almighty has His own pur
poses. WOE unto the world because of ofenses
/ for il must needs be that offeuses come; but vo
unto that man by whom the ofense comeih'
/ III re shall suppose that American slavery !
one OF those offensss which, in the providence o
i God, must needs come, but which. having con
tinued through His appointed time, he nov viii
i to remove. and that De gives 10 both North an
i South this tS.rible war. the woe due 20 thos
by whom the ofense came, shall We dscer
therein ans departure from those Divine attr
butes which the believers in living God Away
ascribed to him? Fondly do we hope. ferventl
do We pray. that this mighty scOurge OF Wa
may speedily pass away. Yet, if God wills tia
it continue until all the wealth piled by th
bondsman's two hundred and fifty years OF unr'
Quilted toll shall be sunk, and until every drop {
blood drawn With the lash shall be paid b
another drawn with the sword, as was said thrt
thousand years ago. so still il must be said. 'Tf
judgments of The Lord are true and righteous a
together" a
i With malice toward none, with charity for al
with irmness 10 the right, as God gives US TO 81
the right. let Us strive on to finish the work v
are in; to bind up the nations wounds; to Cal
for him who shall have borne the battle ard f
his widow and his orphsn-to do all which ma
achieve and cherish ust and lasting pea
among ourselves, ard with all nations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
4 Sharp Yankee Trick.

IL is reported from savannah by correspop-
dent Of The Boston Courier, who vas uresen,
and says be IS personally cognizant of the facts
Iha; the Grey Hound, With the donations OF food
from Boston 10 the suffering poor Of Savannah.
Carried 70 that city bat one sixth Of her cargo
for free distribution. and that the balance. or
hve-sixths Of her cargo was for sale on account
OF the owners Of the ship and certain Boston
merchants. The sale Of this portion realised
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

eve see advertisement IN your columns e. MRS
WIZ SLOWS sDOThlAG sYhiP =. Nov, never aid
IN favor Of ent nsdirne before In LIE.
bui feel lied ssy resssr- that this 10
hunbax Ne have tired IL. and kn0~ u % be all Il
claims tits PROBABLY Tie successful n-di-
eines OF The day. bc<gse II l. one Of the test And
those Of yoar readers Who have babies can't DO better
than ley IN supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
sURETo REGULATES BOWELS

put up cold this Tor % year,
and CAN Al IN CONF ENce AND TktT tn o. IL What
NE,ERH Has II FALL d IN SINGLE INSTANCE TO
ErttCt fUnE. WHEN timely used Never did ~e
know insfa &C Of Discrimination by any wno used
tons. and speak i'm Of daton
.recIs ami medical virtues We spexk in this matter
AND PLEUGE OF r REPUTATION FOR IN FULFIL,
EESr OF wd At ws aERE GARD In almost
every instance where the In ant Is suffering from pain
and exhsutol, relief win be found In fifteen or twenty
nj utes after the syrup T. administered
ful directions f"r using VII accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS PR
KlNS. New York is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

The following is extract ron letter written By
,be R~v = Holm. pastor Of the Pi-rrepo1t street.
Batiist Church Brooklyp. " T.. 70 the Journal and
Mes. sger Cincinnati o. and sTesks volumes m
~ ,bs, ~orIS-ren .ned medicine INKS vi. SLOWS
SOOTHING sfRUP. FOR cHlLDRES TKKTHlsG:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

handsome profit 70 the owners, rho thus took ad-
vantage Of getting their goods 70 . southern mar
let without lei or hiDdrance, under the prefer,
OF charity and sympathy. Il might well be ask
Cd II men for gain would do this whether they
you'd no, go step further and realize a little
something for themselves from the donations Of
Others 10 the charitable part Of the enterprise.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
PECIAL CAU TON.

The great popslsri'y q hr< wfsslo~'s Soothing
syrup. Ter children teeth Nc. has Induced unprincips
prisons pat srtcl~s be us<d for the .sp> mr.
poe in advertising which they have not only cou,eS
sdvrrsenenrs and notice. freD the press but have
cspisd eer ioesfes an lseesrs mn eisrgynsa snA
Beware Of eli ntsassrs ~ 16an&v0.-ss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE STAND BErwEEs
oar unerng cb' and the relief that oil be absolute
ly sure 20 follow he q hks wISsLOH's sOOfH-
NC SYkCP A. scidify Of the tpnseh relieves
~inf cbolic, regulates the bo~es soften- the guns,
gives rest 10 the mother and health 10 the child.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The follewlng Is extrsc; from q letter written by
the Rev. L. weser, 10 the German Reformed Mes
senger, a. Chamberlain g, Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS wIysL0w's
-OOlHlSG SYRUP, for cnildre teethinx IL has been
u-ed TOR 30 YEAR, with failing safety and success
by millions OF mothers for their children. IL cor ects
.'5ity Of the h. relieves ~f.d eholc, r-gulafss
TIL ooses az gives bea N and conf n 70 mother
AID child Once 10. - Day street, New York
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR SALE

1t q HG - ~ Il II
HoUSE AND LOT. NO. 24O NORTH TENNESSEE
II street. for sale for few days only. House. two
soy Frame. containing eight rooms, porch pantry, cell
lar. summer. Xxi chem gas hro- ghout the hou also
well. cistern stable, carragehouse ant fruit
Lot 81 by 2O2 feet to alley, has 'front.' and
lot above grade Pos es~ion given
For price and terms apply The Office Of Drs Backe-
ITO nunts niger, No. 80 North Mississippi street.
marll-dlw J. r. BACK STO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
Rest. Health and Comfort 10
Mother and Child.

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP Tor children
teething. sotens the gam. reduces Inflammation.
ls,s all pain, and wind cholic. Perfectly safs In
al cases. We would say 10 every mother VINO has q
suffering HID. do ~ your prejudice pr-ju-
does OF others. stand between you and your suffering
child ard The rel Il that will be srre-yes sbsovfsy
sure-to follow the Of this medicine ftinely used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

Question by Robert Harvey, Esq Has the
administration OF the federal laws been entirely
unobs,rUoted in the northern district of Illinois,
at the time Of these arrests. and has il been
since!
The courts of the United States have al
ways been open, and he processes OF the courts,
SO far as know, unobstructed. There has been.
perhaps, some Question in relation to The writ Of
habeas corpus bu; with that exception. the ad-
ministration of the federal laws has been unim-
paired in the disiric, OF Illinois. The only con-
test was. perhaps. in respect 20 the suppression
of Tue Chicago Times. by General Burnside;
and that was afterward disavowed by the presi-
dent, in consequence Of the action of my $3.50
ciste Judge
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
Cross EXAMINATION

. Bs Judge Advo-sie-Please state whether
The opinion you have gwen as to Judge Morris
loyalty is not matter Of your own conviction,
rather than that OF bis public reputation
A. IL IS necessary TO discriminate in relation
10 that term There are great many men in
our community, as there are here, who charge
every one who happens to differ with any meas
ure or policy Of the administration. with disloy-
atty There are many men in Chicago, for in
stance. who might cali Judge Morris disloysl.
because he denounees the president fer various
procsamations that be has made; bu, when you
come to the true definition Of loyalty, do not
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process Il teeshsg By
softeDing he gums, educng ali Inflammation, vii alAy
ALL PAIN and spssnodie sctioc, and Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

An Ekperienced Morse and Female Pby-cisn presents
% The stiestion e n. Tiers, her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-11

north and south could be settled by compromise
and in that respect, he was always peace man,
a. understand
q Did he carry that peace belief 70 the ex
tent OF peace al all hszards-even to the extent
OF conceding to them their Independence?
No' that know of; my impression is ,hs,
he never did
Q Did you ever hear him speak upon tha;
point?
A. His conversation with me was always in
consistent With the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
country.
Q Did he say that in any contingency be was
wiling TO fight this to the end, in case there
could be no COMPROMISED
A. DE always has been 10 favor OF peace
y Did you ever hear him advocate the war
under any contingencyi
A. think when the var first broke out Judge
Morris Was in favor OF putting down ,he rebellion
that is my recollection
q Do YOU think be changed in tina, re-
spect7
A. What be called the change Of policy ia
the administration affected his feelings upon the
subject Of the war very strongly.
u Bs the Court. If any peace man. a. Won
have defined the term. aid. in any vay either bv
word or deed the Cause OF those in srms against
the government. i he TO be classed As occupying
the same ground az rebel IN armsi
In Law be is not | should think that anv
man who. 5y word or deed, aids the cause OF the
rebels would be termed a disloyal man: but he
would not commit treason merely bv the use of
words. and, therefore. be would not be In the
same class, legally, as rebels 10 arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-08

tcne African), Methodist, Lutheran. and Roman
Cathoc-l2 1t has been place Of great libersty. so
far ns sustaining religious missionary and benevolent
operations IS conc, rned.
There wss great business enterprise and much ateD.
ton TO internal Improvement. Tie town Of Whining
tor with real estse valuation Of S350000 completed
in the year 1894 tie Wilms gtou aud eldon Railroad
which for years the longest railroad In tho
world. Tho richest men here before the war We're,
probably not worth over $500 COO to $500 0Cc. There
were four banks. with capital OF O00 goo; asavings
bank two daily newspapers theater; public
library; beautiful cemetery the eastern border Of
tho town of Is to 30 scres also cemetery for the
colorcv population. There was one free school and
four district schools in the town. beside several private
academies There were at the beginning Of the Rebel
lion five steam sav.uills two steam Touring mills.
eight turpcntEe dsieres, and two extensive machine
shops There were three railroads radirting from the
IOWA. viz: Wilmington and Weldon, 1902 miles long
Wilmington aud Mancho or, l72 miles TO Kingsyile;
Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford, 30 Q65 com
p,cted); total 400 completed length.
Tie yalre Of exports in 1860 was between sh0oo0c0
snd a. 600 O0o that s y irits Of turpcn,ino 10000
barrels; crnde do, 5000 barrelS rosin, 100000 bbs:
tar % Oo0 bbls pitch, COCO bb.s. lumber 22QGc0l
feet; peanuts. 10000 bushels cotton, $4,000 bales
Rough Rice 10 coo bushels. and many miscellaneous
articles.
Tho finest sweet potatoes produced in tie South grow
IN North Carolina. epd the most luscious melons Of
various kinds; bu il takes darkey, well watched BY
wli;e men, 70 produce them in any large quaint,
ties IS.
ExcH ANGE OF PRISONERS
2. SThere appears 10 be some hitch in the delivery
Of the aforesaid prisoners. As close not able "a
state what has caused The delay rs.