davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-16

iots II fe.zss 50 brls IN two lots At E7127.
HAY-The market Is Enther quiet, aud prices are
Bttaly and unchanged. We quote:
Timothy roller and beatcT pressed 5oaI73 50
Timothy loose 16.thslE $3.50
f1atfe. foose and beatcr pFes8td. l.. 0NEl1m
Prairie. roller pTtssed. 80
Timothy roller and beater presied-...... Il ooae 70
Timothy, loose e0.0nl21 30
Timothy, loose. II. .o0t19 OF
pntrie. roller mud beatcr pressed.... 16 o0
rT1lfte, loose pressed. 15.50s16.50
Prairie, loose, wagons deilyered.... l1.ta1 20
H1uES-1hc 1nn1ket IL Inactive and prices are
weak md unsettled. Green and by Sailed and Dry
Flint harc suffered u reduction Of XQ14c z .. Ne
now quote:
Gfeen Hutche1z. fxs4 6ac
Green S3tted, trimmed. @ SHc
Ny Ealted trimmed ..s..........--.....13 9Ei{c
Oty I4" Ef13
ZIP, Gfceo Sailed. tT5rMed.. Gal4
G6.N
4.KtTEJKR-The 1ntFkAt e0ntinDh4 nutet and
, 1865-11-16

nISSOLUTION.-The Co-Part-
IL ne,fh1p heretofore existing between Frank D.
EalIeT and a. n Wheeler under The stylt Of GALLEY
WnEE1EK, u thi4 dsy dissolved by mutual consent;
bills, contracts and accounts Will be settled.
Chicago, Oct. SQth, 1861. FRANK u. CARLET,
N3s53p A. IT. WHEELER.
, 1865-11-16

e:.2 e. s&a1ftSaA ::s.tss1zss =.
:>H'WUhfA,M!.I!>
-. .. g., *
--.--------
i


F1xA1zs. owing % ths peculiar md lmpossAas RI
lss,ons xnieh she5 suseass. fhets peculiar osgntss
t.oo, and The ofcss tAe5 sss saaect % nsoy
sufesisss and slnasas pseans to t>n sex.I FFssen8
from these contributes IN 10 1su de71os to thetr h
pines, md xsleze, sor none can be happy who are N
Eot only 70, hut no ons Of sksse vssiou hns eoss-
pslnts can lons b sudeEtd to run ou without nvuaS-
Ing The general health Of The mvua1, md ere long
producing pe.mxntns 1cknes xnd premature DECLINE
Nor u It pleasant to consult ctsn iF Tho re1ef
Of these various decate aaectons. snd oniy upon The
most urgent nece s4iky viii truo vornsu 20 ar ss1t
Gee hu ueasess cham a to Do tnls., Toe sex VII
then thank ns Rr plseo9 IN their hznds simple spsa
nes which Hm be fund eafeaetous III relievnx nj
curing almost sve11 ono OF those troublesome ooua-
platnta peculiar 70 tho sux.
, 1865-11-16

utes and permanent cure effected b. the Of ZIP
h0Ms lsthnaa Cure" Cases from ten to twenty JeaTs
postrsid to my address py S. G. uPHAM4 - South
Eighth street Pills. Circulars sent tsee. LORD 4
SMITH, ~ Lake street, GeneN Agents.
, 1865-11-16

Here the gold mnrkct opened at l4eh, and cloced
at 1s66146.i. Cash gold was sold on the Stock
Board n III. Silver was dun and losvcs, With
ltghi saies At 1s5Hr3s.
Government Securities wesc dull. with Light sales
of Seven u-1h41tiee nj HkRYGH We nuote.
, 1865-11-16

E8H0d& RRFacT-
The Toronto LeodtT ssys tho market has besn clean
Cd Of choice barley du the past wtek by buyers for
the Chicago market. TAee only Hight deliveries
on the street. market where s5sec is paid for bright
, 1865-11-16

Government Sxaet4. ;
d. S. s5a. Old ]: Us. 7Ses. ID s Esries ut
q. ). 10 -40's.... 90E New Ccrtincates.. ... 87H
The Persia reports 5-co's unsettled ut 6 TO 81.
Ts1po 4pfs Ar7nHe
, 1865-11-16

And Future Prospects In Lie. clearly revealed By Dr.
Rsphae1 He wtns the Affections Of tho opposite ser.
He gudea you to wealth, health and happiness Call 1t
Drug Store 2.21 East Madison street. between Wells
srd Ersuknn. Consultation fec One poIlaf. y932
, 1865-11-16
1&t Td. ID BID.
......1A II II
ffAfk Y1aIF

New York stock Market.
Codng prices for c1Sh, Nor. Is ISL. received By F.
;. 6altonstall 4 Co., Comm]ssIon Stock and Bond
, 1865-11-16

ro,x, 1s61e 12C; ~ l,t671sa 51.1&o 161, 81 1Ng3
r!rs EeeEGsal iiA39 1t1s717i tHs,of7 ~ 7u. 1sg3s
nes e. saainss Ss ssza, asf1s sss,6 ,a.s 1zsss
0d- s1-....lato4 E{asli l:Et17 457l& 1@321 &5llss
1e.1t.-.-?ieli itltt6 1,ts.s 4ss - sSafs5 A@t!S @
, 1865-11-16

From All parts Of the body hve rnnutes Without in
Jury to tue skin, by" EpA1ms DeptiatnFE Po,cntrs.
F1ee IT, Mailed to auy address, for t125 by s. c. UP
HAM, rs South Eighth street, Philadefph!l, Pa. Ask
{br {pAdn's npt1fory Potdtr' rs and take no other.
LORD & SMITH. 93 LIKE street, General Agents.
, 1865-11-16

Market dril ind noutnxliy unchsnged. Sales werc !;
WHIT EST1s-so 9I3s .Gt.nt'aI *ls9o; g btls wis.
6pHlSa E1TEAs-51 nrls 'Goodhuc" md ioo h1is not
named et Fl 3: 100 bsle "Mlpnehaha 50 hriA 'Brick"
and Is Hls "ScFtho4id D. t: 100 hsls uns1und 1t
*G3 100 nrlB Go at Is CO. Sra SrrERs-6o0 brls n
fots At &GAo: 100 hrfs at $50 100 bys at t3.6a.
WHEATReceiFed, Cd, 81 GO bU: stinped. 50 $50 hu
, 1865-11-16

An re sp7fe ~ Lumber and Fence surrounding Camp
Fifteso osys win oe allowed to purchasers to hare
Terms Cash. in U. S. Currency ..-..
These sales afford favorable opportunity 10 parties
Wishing 10 prrChaSe 8knAil b1ldingT tor dwelling
L. d. PIEECR.
no1sw2s-1st Rvt- It. Col. d A. q. NJ, Q, s. 4.
FINAL SALE OF GOVERN
l. NfET HORSES. .........
DxPoT LII Dl7n1GE, Q. n. .sKsnRA1'sornn}
ST. LOFTS, No., Nov. II, 1861. !
on 1huEsday. December !th: xsu commence the
sale. At public auction, Of Two Thousand (100o)
Horres, at the Government Corral, north Of Benton
The msority Of these horses are youne, sound ser
at once.
Among them a1e sae two hundred 2oo1 uns blooded
!nafts with foal Tbs attention OF farmers and tf1rs
fer coH pac!es Is especially called 10 these sales
time prior to the sale.
The Franklin and Grand Avenue street railroad cars
stop short distance from the corrall.
Animals will be sold Alngly. Sales to Commence st
ten \. NJ
TcTms-Cash III United 6tAtes currency.
by order Of Brevet RytSHdjer General JAMES 4,
Ek1S, In chafge Of lss Diviston, g. M.G.Q.
upP nd
, 1865-11-16

The following win show the ahtIncaEs b canal from
Buffalo for fourteen days. ending fove1n6G llth snd
isttcr pises rom EoveIbH ID q Eeseubc 1etn, r..
Of for eud cTsin aoat On The canals destined tos tcc
TAtfT:
E5om 11l E1onr, Wheat. CFn Oats Barley FIR.
~ cI - 5soo Gs0i: s514ao ato 1s:A9 1oollo
M T.. 80, H37.no Gt,l no !D s'2a 7f,sls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
To the sexton.
A APPKRL TOR ARE TO THs srxTANr OF THE OH
BRICK MEKriSHousR.


o sextant Of the meetinhouse, wioh sweeps
And dusts, or is supposed too and makes fisrs,
And lites the gass, ami sumtimes leaves a screw
loose,
in wieh case it smells Orful,-wOrse than lam.
And wrings the Bel and toles il when men dyes
to the grief of suryivin pardnres, and sweeps
pathes;
And for the seIvases gifts SlOO per annum,
Wioh them that thinks deer, let EN- try ii
Getin up befoar star-litei in all wethers and
Kindlin Il srs when the wether is as cold
As zero, and like as not grean wood for kind
lers
wouldn't be hired to DO it for no some
But Sextant there ate l kermoddity
Wich's moar than gold, wioh doant cost nothin,
Worth more than anything exeep the Sole of
Mann!
mean pewer Are, seNtant, mean pewer Are
OFT is plenty out dere, so plenty il doant no
What ON airth TO dew with itself but nys about
Scaterin leays and blown of mems hats;
in short, its Jest free as are'' out dores
But sextant, in our church its scarce as piety,
scarce as bank bills wen agints beg for mis-
ohuns,
WITCH sum say is pretty often (taint pothin 10
Wat l give amt nothia to nobody but seq.
tant,
u shet 500 men, wimmen and children,
Specially the latter, up N lite place
Some has bad breths, none amt swete,
Some is ieyery, some Is scroflus, some has bad
teath,
Ane soms haint none, and some amt over
eileen;
But every on EN- bredhes in Il out and cut
and in,
Say SO times mint, Of million and a half
breths an our,
Now how long will church full Of are last at
that rate,
ask you, say Is minis, and then watts to he
did!
WHY then they must bRthe it all over noin
And then agin, and SO n, till each has took it
At least so times, and let it up agn, and watts
more,
The same individible dlnt have the priveldge
of brethen his own are, and no ones else;
Each one must take wttever comes TO him.
o sextant, doant yog know our lungs is bel
lusses,
To bio the fer of lifs and keep it from
goin out, and how an bellusses bio without
wind,
And amt wind ARE iput it to your oonshens.
Are is the same to ushs milk to babies,
Or water is TO fish, oIpendlums 10 cloX-
Or roots and alrbs uIto an inJun Doctor,
Or lit lie pills unto al omepath,
Or boys to gurls Are is for us to brethe
Wat signifies who pHeches if cant breethe
Watts Pol Watts Pollus! to sinners who are
ded
Ded for want of lreth? why sextant when we
dye
It's only coz we caat brethe no more-thats all.
And now, sextsat, let me beg of you
let little are into our church.
tPewer are is ceriain proper for the pews)
And do it weak days and Sundays tew-
1t amt much trolbe-only make hole
And the are will come IN of itself;
Ut luvs to cum i, whsTe it can git warml
AMI how it vii rOuze the people up
And sperrit up the preacher, and stop garps,
And yawns andfggts as effectooal
AS wind on the Try Beans the Profit tells Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

WENDELL PHILLIPS AS A PoLITCIAN.-
AS an advocate of woman's rights Wen
dell Phillips is brilliant success; as a
politician, since he ventured in that
line, he is an utter failure. His politi-
cal history for the last four years is
briefly and truly told by the Washing
ton Chronicle, thus;
"The man who could advocate dis
solution of the Union, and then vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war for the I'm
ion, and then persistent and factious
opposition to the administration of
President Lincoln, and then a steadfast
adherence to his policy, and then again
inculcate bitter hatred Of Lincoln and
the leading members of his cabinet, and,
after his assassination. has not one word
to say in regard to him, but confines
himself to heaping abusive epithets
upon his successor, ana uttering Chi
merical prophecies as to the future, may
collect around him q small and select
circle of admirers, but will never reach
the ear of the American people. He may
run mad on his own account, but his
insanity effects only a chosen few"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

~ Gov. Holden of North Carolina
has resigned the editorship Of the Raj
eigh Standard-at least temporarily
after twenty-five years of editorial la
bors.
Gov Holden's editorial successor SAYS,
in the Standard of the 7th instant, that
in conversation with the Governor he
learned the plans and intentions of Pres
ident Johnson relative TO the organiza-
tion of loyal State government in
North Carolina. 1t is not the poHcy of
the Government to allow those persons
who have been VIGOROUSLY disloyll and
prominent In their hostility to the ma
tional authority to have anything to do
with the reorganization of a State gov
ernment. The enrolment Of voters will
be conducted by men of unquestonable
loyalty, to be selected for that purpose
in each county, and those leaders who
were prominent in their adherence to
the rebellion will neither vote nor hold
Office, for. the simple reason that for the
present they are excluded from the am
nesty oath, .-.-a .... ....-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

same that was used In the church where
Washington was wont to worship, and
the stole was the same worn in the fune-
raj services of President Lincoln,
The location of the "Groyeton" monu-
ment is the ground on which the Third
Brigade of the First DivlsionSof the
Filth Corps fought, August 80, 1862.
1t Is inclosed in a field of several acres,
which is a densely-nlled getty of the
Dead" Here We're buried in the trenches
some containing thirty, some fifty, and
one even as high as four hundred-the
soldiers who fell in that desperate battle ;
the head.b oards to the trench, on which
the number in each Is given, being all
the record of those who thus sleep their
last sleep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

THE SUEz CANAL.-A great event in
the commercial history Of the world
took place on the 7th Of April last, In
the grand opening Of the suez Canal;
connecting the Mediterranean sea with
the Red sea, and connecting the Cor,
merce Of Europe with "a -: oy a
shorter route will EuuIa, AuSIraIla ana
Tho INC Islands. The Mediterranean
and the Red seas are at last actually
connected by canal, through which
barges of thirty tons burden are now
regularly passing, loaded with freight
and passengers, and towed by a small
steamer, the gift of Prince Nancl1on
The work of deepening Ind WIDENING
; Sno on" lnis " MT the passage of sail
l"s 'e''' and steamers of large size is
p9,%elng on, many thousand native labor
ers being engaged in the business of
excavation New York is now, by the
usual ocean route, eighteen thousand
six hundred miles from Bombay by the
Isthmus of Suez route, it will be eleven
thousand two hundred and eighty three
miles. The distance to other and more
distant ports in the East, will be pro-
portionately affected by the change Of
route, which will follow the completion
of the Genial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

PRRsoNAL.-The Springfield Republi-
can says; a dispatch from Mr.. Bowles,
dated at Salt Lake City June II, states
that Speaker Colfax had reached there
in health and safety. The stage sta
tions, both before and behind them,
were attacked and interrupted by In
dams while they were riding from DEN
yer to Salt Lake, but they suffered no
mol estation, though they were detained
two days in consequence of the nearness
of the savages. The party will remain
at Salt Lake City until Monday of next
week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

The CONDITION OF VIRGINIA.-There
are certain special correspondents of
northern papers who make it business
to manufacture news for special objects.
Their mission is not to report facts as
Uney are, put to manufacture public
opinion. This is the way the false re-
ports originated about the late elections
in Virginia, which were telegraphed all
over the country, and half the npos-' =
will believe that the State government.
Of Virginia has fallen into The nahus oL
disloyal men. The truth IS the elections
were held in but six counties, and that
the men elected are loyal. with possibly
a single exception. All reilaoie accounts
from Ricbmnnd rapresent that the lead
mo men ~ .6e State are inclined to CO.
operate with GGv Pierpont in the recon
structt0n of the state government. Del
egations from all sections of the state
have visited Richmond, and given Gov.
Pierpont assurances of their cordial
support, and all the indications are good.
No Union man at Richmond has any
fears from the secession element in poll
tics. Secession is dead, and everybody
10 iSouy w July ~ ouO vi olSuI' lue
only thing that can keep alive any ap-
pearance Of hostility to the government
is the attempt of northern politicians to
intermeddle, to misrepresent and exas-
perate. They want the southern states
ruled as territories, and they will stick
at nothing which goes to make that
necessary, or to make it seem necessary.
They are enemies of peace and the Union,
-Spr6satfeld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
Miscellaneous Item :.

-spurgeon is on to the Holy Land,
Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, is
open.
Mrs. Bloomer, who started the
Bloomer costume has gone back 10 pet
ticoatS.
Niagara will be the most fashion
able place this season. Think of the
size Of her water fall ~ all natural
too.
A New York critic threatens TO ma
kelly state the truth. The New Bed
ford Mercury advises him 10 dress and
be decent.
Admiral Farragut has accepted the
invitation of Mayor Lincoln TO partici-
pate IN the proceedings on the Fourth Of
July in Boston, unless public duty In
terferes.
A Spectator in tea in New York
finds his leave.ings $4,000 out of Sl25,-
900 in gold invested Not a cheering
herb for him.
"A letter writer says Washington
can boast of a marvellous proportion of
beautiful women, but many Of them
look better than they behave,
According to North Carolina pa
per, the motto of large number OF the
subdued rebels must be, Turn up the
sacred soil, porcine inhabitant, or your
name will swell the mortuary column"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

By ExPREss.-T Express companies,
SO called were first started to accommo-
date the public in the safe and speedy
transportation and the delivery of goods.
AS they have ceased to do either, their
usefulness is ended. They profess to
carry parcels of valuable and fragile
nature more safely than any other car
rier, but every business man knows that
half of such parcels are delivered brok-
en- open, wet, or mutiiated in some way
Money lost, or property irreaievably
ruined, they do indeed repay, but for the
general straining, spilling an6 smash
ing they administer, there is no redress.
1t is waste of time to apply for it.
VIGOROUSLY unreliable as the express
companies are, they are overrowded
with business, and never more SO than
just now. They take more goods than
they are entitled to carry, by their con-
tracts with the railroads, and more than
their employees can properly manage.
Consequently goods are delayed, injured
and sometimes-especially fruit-en-
tirely spoiled. Anybody who chooses
to observe the manner in which express
matter is slashed and banged about at
our principal railway stations will be
reminded of the story of Shermans
"bummers, and not wonder that pack
ages reach their destination bruised and
broken. 1t is the general experience of
business men that packages are carried
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

THE LITTLE GIANT VAPoR Cook STOVE.
We would invite the attention Of our
readers to the cook stove now on exhib-
ition at Cramton & Dunn's, 1t broils,
boils, bakes, roasts and cooks generally
by means Of blaze of gas generated
from naptha. The expense Of fuel is
said to be less than two and half cents
an hour. We had the pleasure of eat
ing some steak which was cooked there
in, which was more delicious than any
thing Of the kind we have tasted for the
last ten years 1t is manufactured by
the Little Giant Stove Company, Bur-
lington, Vt.
Read the advertisement in our adver-
Using columns, and call and see the ma
chine in operation as above.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

The MILITARY TELEGRAHH.-At the
beginning of the present fiscal year, in
July 1868, there were in operation $500
miles Of military telegraph, of which IS
miles were submarine-of this 5000
miles, including SO miles of submarine
telegraph, had been constructed since
the war broke out, Dnring the year
commencing July l, 1868, the expenses
of the military telegraph were about
S6O6,000, of which 100000 We're alb
sorbed by the wages OF operators and
incidental expenses - the remaining
100000 were expended in the purchase
of material.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

THE CATTLE TRADE-PlNty and High
Prices IaconsisteNt.- Albany Argus
Of Saturday morning has the following
article on the supply Of beef cattle and
the effect its abundance must have in
reducing prices Of butcher meat to
somewhat near ante-war rates;
"As was predicted two weeks ago,
when prices took an upward start, the
supply now is very heavy, and the
market again is in favor of the buyers
1t was reasonable to suppose that the
news of advancing prices would encour-
age heavy shipments at the West, and
those who acted upon that supposition
are best off now. Since Monday the
Central has brought in 500, and, with
what is to come tomorrow AMI Sunday
morning, the supply will not be much,
if any, short of 5000 head This, we
think, is the largest supply, for any one
week. in the history Of the Albany Cattle
trade, and may be taken as good ev-
idence of the error of those who have
assumed that the war has worked a
large diminution in the live stock of the
country. Those who know best-the
Western drovers-say that cattle are
plenty in the West and, what is next in
importance. are in good condition.
They are borne out in this, too, by ex-
perience here for the last two months
The receipts have been heavy, and the
average quality of the stock has been
unusually good. We are told that cat
tie are now selling in Kentucky at IL
a 61-2 cents per pound, which a few
weeks ago could not have been bought
for less than 70 cents, and it is the same
in the other Western States. Then,
again, while the receipts continue heavy
the demand of the cities diminishes with
the appearance of fish, early vegetables
and berries and other fruits, so that we
feel justified in anticipating an early re-
turn to the prices that ruled before the
War-Sayg 8 cents, or at most, cents per
pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15
Union state Convention.

The freemen of the State of Vermont
who would support the administration
Of Andrew Johnson, and aid in re-estab-
hshiug the Federal authority and GOV
eminent over all the States and Terrific
Yies In the United States, upon the en-
during basis of universal freedom, are
hereby requested TO meet in mass con
vention, in MONTPELIER, on WED
NESDAY, THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE
next, at IL O'Clock a. m, to nominate
candidates for GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR and TREASURER, to be sup
ported at the ensuing election.
JoHN W. STEWART,
STopDARp ID. CoLBY,
LRvERETT b. ENGLRsBY, s.a+o
DUDLEY @. DESSIsoS, Com
JONATHAN Ross, ....
HENRY CLARK
GEORGE WILKINS,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

New MUsIC.-We have received from
the publisher, Mr.. II. L. Story of Bur.
lington, the following pieces of music:
WITCHES; dance composed and ar
ranged for the Piano by j. B. Homberg.
"By the side of this deep rolling
river" Song and Chorus as sung by the
Wood Birds. Composed and arranged
for the Piano by d. B. Worley.
Jeff's Last Proclamation. Words
end music by "Unior."
We cordially recommend these, and
especially the Proclamation, TO the at
tention of our musical readers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

FOURTH OF July IN BRANDON.-At a
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens held at the Brandon House last
Saturday evening, it was decided to cell
brate the coming Fourth of July in an
appropriate manner. An adjourned
meeting was held at the same place Mon
day evening and the Officers and Com
mittees were appointed. Judging from
the manner our best citizens are taking
hold Of it there is no doubt the day will
bring together a vast concourse of peo-
pie and will be one long TO be remem-
bered
Brandon June u, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-15

THE ENEMY OF PEAcE.-Richmond
correspondence ascribes the whole fail
ure of the peace negotiations in Hamp-
ton Roads to JEFF Davis. The rebel com
missioners, all of whom were in favor of
peace, at first laid the blame on Judah
P Benjamin, for giving sinister advice
to Davis. But fuller developments have
shown that the first obstacle was put
in the way by Davis, who introduced,
contrary to the wish of Benjamin, the
words "the two countries" in the pre-
liminary proposition for negotiations
with view to the restoration of peace
The proposition as originally drawn up
by Benjamin contained the words with
view to the restoration of peace to our
country" but the last words were blot
ted out by Davis. OF course it was i'm
possible for President Lincoln and Sec
rotary Seward to enter upon any nego-
tiations which had separation for their
basis, and so the conference was a fail
ure from the start. The rebel commits
sioners, it is said used all their influence
with Davis to get him to modify the in
structions, but in vain. All the blood.
therefore, that was shed in the last cam.
palgn rests directly upon the head of
this obstinate, reckless man, who is vet
to De tried for hrs crimes.