davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
copperhead Presses Subsidized.

1t has loug been the Expression OF per-
seus who have had their eyes open 10
passing eveass, and reflected on tho maxi
Ter, that the leading onpperhead presses
Of the North were subsidized during the
war BY the rebel Government. And ndw
we have uneontFovertible proof of tbs
fact in the testimony addueed In the trial
Of ths assassius at Washington City. Ii
gas proved that Jacob Thompson, the nc.
credited agent Of the Confederacy. in
Canada, drew upon q New York bank for
$9 ,00D in favor 81 Ben. Ho8d, copper.
head member Of Congress and editor OF
the New York News, and that this sam
vas dgawn by said Wood. This ia tue
onIy case thus far hrouzht to light, bat.
Il seems to illustrate the policy CT fhe
traitors, aud we may be sur that Inaay
9th presses in the north, entered into
the same arrangement and realize hand
sone sums OF money for their services 10
the Coafeleraey. Aud II thus haPpeaetl
thai these sympatbizers after loosing the
support Of loyal reoBis In the north, By
their opposition % tho wHT aud through
hostility TO the government, were SCAT
tered broad east through the land at The
expense Of Davis K Co.-Ldaso City.
Tho substances and inteat Of the abnve
article Is a base and infamous lie, and the
editor o. tie Gaze City knew it to b so
when BE- penned il, aai tie Republican
papers COPYING il also kaow it to be a lie
ana are equally infamous With the editor
-Qf The Gate City,
Taa only particle Of truth contained in
Is iha flat that d}ah
Thompson did draw upca q New f.rk
Bank for So, 900 il savos Of Ben. Wood;
but there was 10 cgtl.nce going to show
that the money was received for services
rendered the Confed.raey. Not only SO;
bat NJ, Wood Rro;a to tho President of
the Court AMI to NJ. Station, Secretary
Of War, asking The privilege Of testify
ing before the Court in ezp!anat:on Of
the transaction, which privilege was de-
MED him.
Does any sane man suppose that If
:heEe was any foundation for the state
ment made bv The Gate Civ, that Mr..
Stanton would have let the chance slip to
fasten upon M, Wood the crime Of CIV
Ing al! aud comfort to the enemy? No!
certainly he would not, and had there
been the least foundation fur tue charge,
NJ. Wood v0uIl Low LaTora thfs tfme Aa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20

Ano.hfr Of Hszard's powder mills
Al hazasd4ville blew up aboat 3 o,rloek
yesterday Wednesday, morning. II was
4 small s.corning mlllss in which two men
-Jchn Iioorth and John Haggerty-
we're as work. who we're killed, their bod.
YES blackeued aud sockingly nsaneled.-
Net q sestage Of The mill femains. A.
bout two tuss Of powder exploded. On.
u = few winAioWs wars broken Ia other
buildings, Tbs various siractsrea a..
ing pfndensly acsssagea abort hi the cal.
ls3s. a. distance + Insure shssr salssv
10 such eases. CT coarse nebodT 40 -.
er knsw The eAasea og the aeelaeat
Hartford Times, STA.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20

TFgxss af sale 90 tisaheFea lsaas, sae hsH shs
guIssaase mFsnFy ds@H, wifi eeod esllaterAi secag-
lily at tAe balance. tn Prairie lands. enc fhini
fag p~flreaAse Esvneg down, With good collateral aS-
seElu pu sne taiaFks4
AkpREw q KOD1gv, Dist, CisTk,
D~sn4soas CFawfasa Co. Fawa.
Jesse lesS-zm. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
MATk CONVENTION.

AfiusFsrns apssse Il 10 ssrkism Fhswssa 1pAttset
fFonI shs aFtaca IL tAe State Constitution IN fns
"a. ~ RusrragA. nnd In favor Of SUSTAINING PIes-
ideai Jahnxou in his plan ct re-eonsfxactfou OF ne
gtafes rscrnfly inTabeliian. a. has been prsfaaas8-
ted IN she rresk1eal. srs iugited 20 meet 10 thsiF
ErSneesiye counties and seseC4 ~delegatcS fs attend .
atats Convention 10 be holden IN Des Aolnes, on
Tharsasy. tha 74th day Of Augast. 1875, at 10 oAeiaek
Al % said dag, for he purpose e terminating
candidates foF the oHices Of Govetuot, lAest @9N~
erngr. suprezas Judge, and superintendent et F1o-
Inc TnsaTucslen. tel supported By tkspe9p&eSt Ahe
CO astng 0rAoheg ~eiectian.
LAUREL SUI MERs, p. ROBE,
l. .. PATTERSON, Wa HAHN
n. D. McHESRY,
Stair Central EoaAnALttnN-
rye viii publish tee ratio 81 representation Tor
ths several counties next week.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
An Att Of RoYaI CIamancy.

The %Loval Leaguen theory Of dealiag
with t~~a,-o-s and rlb9Is does not sean to
be in fay with the ciri,.4aI world 1.
sais tine- Toe hjas Of Sazony has mes.
iacoasiIe=ataly selected the present mo-
mazt For The publication CT tie following
Letter e a@ae5g and pardon to tie Eub-
IS Of 1919:
"JfY Der HI s's'r Of sac, Zen Bthr:
When the goodness Of GsI sends bless
i7rs 70 rs, We feel oursaIus doub}y mor-
eI to do coed to oar fe5Lgw- creatures aad
% exercise mercy towards them. This
sentiment leeds ua8 20 celebrate, bv q gen.
FaI net d c~,2sncge0. The Great harpilcss
which God has rccca.tg given ne, nv
family, aBl the c9uatrv.
Il had alcajv oa scye-Gl occasions
e-satel pardon 70 The persons Implicated
10 the movements OF May, Il %. io-daz
| desire 10 extend this ctunenGg 10 als 10
n0rmi. c free Fstu a 10 oil Rao are liFiGr
in exile, aud TO rcsto 9 tdai- cigtl ,i-bts
and honor 20 those who wtve On that Oc.
sasioa deprived 81 taem. / cha~-a you
aeco IiagIv 10 lag before ne, together
With the ministers Of justice aud tao Ia
tcrio-, the measure necessary 70 the re-
salt. l0uls, a~I-G&aaaG5Iv,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
len, N4y27, 1865"

Il is somewhat strange ta.t The Aboii-
uoa-E pu5t.caas, wbo were bora in this
country ana hare Leea educated ia tits
land Of liber where freedom Of thouga!,
spsech, press and religion is tolerated,
especially tbs Preachers aaoos them Vlo
profess 10 be m4,s.e.s of t4e "megk ana
lowlY Jesus" wao lg~rave all ma1ner Of
ogin2s, and taught "cha-Igv, peace GU
oar,h ana good viii to men," Should be-
less charitable and forgtgiog than t49
king upon tas throne, whose power was
attempted to be su1vcIscl by a rebsAi3n.
If the kug Of Sa=ony can aIord to for
gisa his re0eiiious sgijee.s, VIC tb:ak That
sac p j-sthaod il tais coaasrv ouga: TO
bis charitable example, bY forgiv-
ing their misguided rebel byo.hes8.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20

SHOULD TaISE NoT,-Col. Forney, 10 a
letter to the Press under date Of The I4th,
said:
W. ~~hsufuHusNsa akaadnpop the Esane
OF excluding States wieh coustitation ana
LAYS otherwise unobjectionable, because
such constitutions and laws do not con-
tain an express provision giving the col
ored masses their votes. These things
should be borne 10 miad by the friends Of
tha Union.
las Forndey heard from Wade, Chase,
Sumner, Wilson, Philips, Beschcr, and
the Republican Platform of Iowa?--Led-
ger.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20

NorE.-Tha above retaayks in relation
to ths adoption Of the resolutions above
FafeFFed q, we're wri4ten aad pat IN typs
anon rspor Of Others relalIss 70 abair
Import; bot since tie above article was
in type, We have been ptrmiife7 to reaa
the resolutions and fad thai they do Hot.
fully justify the remarks uaasla In rsla-
ZION thereto. We vii add however, thai
they ara entirely applicable to the aesien.
i some Of cur citizens on fofneF occa-
sions, aud We heps they mag sqrve tho
purpose of a warning Cor shs fa1ara.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20

Ea-Ths Following sa aspy OF = letter
receives by = VIII rye shoelEnasser.-Sur.
as yu are a mar of noSlegy | Intend CO.
inter ny son In your akulI.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20

NEE PAPEK.-A ncw sporting paper is
to be started ia n. Y. called the Turf,
Field and Farna.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
Notice of Land Sale.
CLEANS 0YFTcE. pEgTsaV,
CRAWFORD CO. Iowa,
Az3 tEHW

Etsiice ID hereby EIsea that Anlrew d, Moloay,
Ctefk Of he D1xtFie4 Geart, OF Crs&ffTd Equasy.
Igwa, will offer for sale al the CoHFt Hose a4u~
IN nsuisan, on Saturday July Fst, 1861, at o
o5cisek, A. NJ The ~IJftSwing described uae.s or
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
Indiana Legislature.

Special dispatch Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
IEDlAHAPoLIs, Nov. I8.--SENATE.-In
the Senate this morning during a brief
session only the bills on their second
reading were put through, and the
Senate adjourned till Monday afternoon.
HousE.-In the House several petit
tious on temperance, and claims, and
relative to the appeal Of the soldiers
Families Relief Law, were presented
and referred .4 4f
MIR. Gregory, from Warren, on q select
committee, reported an amendment TO
the Common School law, providing for
the eun meration of the colored children
of the State, between the ages Of six aud
twenty-one, for the equitable division of
the common school fund in their behalf,
and until found more convenient that
their instruction be carried on in school
houses separate from white children.
The report was sent to the Committee
on Education.
Among the important bills introduced
was one by Mr. Gregory of Warren,
amending sectlep seventeen of she Land
lord and Tenant act, giving the landlord
a lien of growing crops, and preferring
him to. all other creditors of the tenant
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the
time of delinquent sales, by the Com
missoners Of the sinking fund, from
sixsyto ninety days.
By NJ Barnes-R Regulating the docket
fees of Prosecuting Attorneys.
HE Mr. Rice-Amending section 7 Of
the act emitting illegitamate children to
inherit. proyidiD1 that where there ara
no legitimate children the illegitimate
shall inherit all. sh
BY Mr.. Cox-To prevent the killing
OF such birds as protect the fruit trees
from insects.
Mr.. Caffroth presented resolution
instructing the proper committee to re-
port bill fixing the mileage for sheriffs
in conveying convicts to the Northern
prison. Adopted
Senate bills being taken up, Mr..
Rhodes bill amending the common
school law was passed; also the Senate
BIZ appropriating $4,000 for legisla-
tive expenses. Yeas, SIS; nays, 15
House bills were taken up, and num-
Der 2l0 passed to third reading.
The House joint resolution of Mr..
Griffith, providing for annual instead of
biennial sessions of the Legislature, was
read, and on motion to refer to the Ju-
dietary Committee, no quorum voting,
the House adjourned uRtil Wednesday
at 2 P. NJ. q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

New York, Nov. 20th.-The World 8
special says it is intimated that Presi
dent johnson will issue proclama alton
prior to the message, defining more
definitely the policy to be pursued rela-
tive TO the reconstruction of the South.
ern States.
The Heralds special says two myste-
rious personages, said to be from Rich
mond, we're incarcerated in the old
Capitol prison on Saturday. The Off
GERS and attendants of the prison are
forbidden to hold verbal communication
with them The officers of the Detec-
tive Bureau deny the statement that the
Bureau is to be abolished
The Times special says the estimate
for maintaining the army for the com-
ing year, on the present peace policy, is
$33,000,000. Enough war material is
on hand to equip million of men, or
to maintain the present force for year
on a war footing. Orders are going out
from the Navy Department to reduce
the working force in all the yards, and
in many cases wages also viii be re-
duced and the discharge of fully two
thirds of the EMPLOYEES in the Yards,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
gULOMu a VII.


3 Foreign advices contain some inter
esting items about the cholera; some
icases have occugsd at Wool~ich, Eng
land, none of which proved fatal "nat
are called two we II authenticated cases OF
Asiatic cholera have occurred IN Barnsiy,
England. In one case the patient recov-
cred. The other was fatal The patient
was, a man of temperate and regular
habits. though il is said the district he
lived in was i'll provided with sewerage.
In Paris, at the close of October, the
deaths averaged about one hundred a
day. DIR Cemiere, who says he has
studied the disease in the, East, asserts
that in those countries no douot exists as
to its cause, which is nothing else than
very small animslculae of a special kind,
cvipsrous, aad multiplying With exceed.
iug rapidity. They are suddenly formed
in the human intestines, where they
breed. II the general hygienic state Of
the patient 10 strong enough to resist
their attack, they die ont immediately
but if the human body is fkvorable TO
their propagation, they soon produce a
disorganization, which increases with
ordinary speed, and terminates in the
death of The person attacked. The New
York Times correspondent writes that
many of those dying are drunkards, and
of these many are drnnkards expressly
TO save themselves from the cholera
They lose their lives from not being able
to iscriminate between a healthy and
an excessive use ofspirits. The soldiers,
who had been allowed daily supple
ment TO their pay of fourteen centimes,
in order to give themselves coffee and
other comforts before morning parade,
have had this supplementary ration
reduced to six centimes, which furnishes
coffee only. The disease has almost
entirely disappeared from the barracks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
Personal.

+ The Memphis Argus of the 18th inst
acknowledges the pleasure of meeting in
that city General Zebulon York, of Lou
isiana, late Of the Confederate service.
Wendell Philips, in his late Boston
lecture, repudiated Gen. Banks as q
s'vagrsnt mountebank."
I. CUsHING.--Caleb has lately pocketed
a retaining fee of $4,000 That is bet
ter than politics.
John B. jackson, son of Ex-Governor
jackson, died in the Missouri State Lu-
natic Asylum few days ago.
The Governor of Michigan has been
assured by Secretary Stanton that all the
troops from that State now remaining in
service will be mustered out before the
1st of December.
The Hon. George r. Yeaman, Of KY
the newly appointed United States Min
lister, resident at the Danish Court as
successor of Mr.. Bradford r. Wood,
passed, few days ago, through Louis
vile, ca route ria New York for Copen-
hagen.
Soulouque, the Emperor of Hayti, un-
der the name of Faustin /, who has re-
sided at Jamaica since his fight from
st. Domingo, in 1859, is reported to
have been advocated by some of the op-
ponents of President. Jeffrard as the lat
ter's successor, in the expectation that
he will once more attempt to mimic his
prototype, ,Louis Napoleon, and convert
the republic into an empire.
The Panama Star says: 1.-THE unhap-
py wife OF General Barrels is now in
Guatemala. She is one of the brightest
ornaments to Central American society
lady of the highest refinement, dignity
and intelligence"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

TIT FoR TARA merchant in this
city had hired girl which he was pay
ing three dollars a week to do work
about the house while his wife spent her
time mostly on the street. He thought
the girl needless extraVagance and by
design was by his wife caught one
morning kissing the pretty servant girl
in the pantry. The girl was that day
discharged by the wife, who conldnPt
stand such treatment, and she deter
mined to have no more girls, and the
sxtrayaganee was stopped The ruse
was too good TO keep--the story
got out--tbe wife heard of it-and
the day before yes erdsy, Sunday, }
was caught by her husband kissing one
of his clerks, and to make the matter
worse last night hired black girl to do
her houseEork Z Tie husband told us
of the affair this morning ana says its
no use warning against a woman La
Crosss Democrat ssessu .sf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
The Tunisan Embassv,

BosroN, Nov. 20.-Goyernor Andrew
received the Tunisan embassy at the
State House this morning, and in q brief
speech said it gave him great pleasure
to welcome them to the Capital. He
hoped their visit to this country had
proved agreeable, and that il helped to
preserve good understanding between
the two countries His remarks we're
interpreted to the embassy, who in
response said that everywhere in Anne
Iiea had met with most agreeable
receptions, be remembrance of which
they should always cherish, and he
hoped il would result in closer alliance
between the two governments. The
Tunisans will visit the Warpleland
Watch factory and other places of inter-
est, including some of our public schools.
They will leave for Europe in the
steamer Cuba on Wednesday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

FALL OF A HousE "A bout 5 o'clock
last evening, the. rear of the. house
known as I5S Poplar street, in conss.
quence of the sinking of the earth, fell
over into the bayou carrying with il the
occupants, Mrs. Welsh and her infant of
six months, and Mrs. Alexander, and
her son and daughter, who were buried
in the ruins for full half an hour ere
they could be rescued. Mrs. Alexan-
der's left leg was badly fractured and it
ia thought she is seriously injured inter-
nally; her son was badly cut about the
head and body, and her daughters foot
was badly hurt. Mrs. Welsh's infant
vas miraculously preserved and was ta-
ken from the ruins almost Enhurt The
building is owned by Mr.. John Walt,
and was being raised by jack,screws
when the accident occurred. We hope
the city authorities will investigate this
matter and force the contractors to take
precautions against the recurrence of
' such an accident as that above record
cd --Nemphis Commercial tv.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

A SOUTHERN HIsToRY OF THE WAR
WANTED. ED.-The Mobile Tribune, refer.
ring to some Northern histories of the
war, lately published, says:
Here is a fine field for some one in
the South, fit for the business, to make
handsome profit Done in a manly
style,s it will be welcome to us poor
Southern people. Our townswoman,
Mrs. LeVert, it is said, is preparing q
book; but this will not be exactly the
kind which we need. II will not deal
much with the rough scenes of the war.
The book we want is fair transcript of
the sufferings which these States have
undergone since the war begun some
thing to show what simple hearted hon
esty inspired men to endure its calami-
ties with patience If it try to discover
the root Of the evils which grew, and
finally overshadowed, the honest purpo-
ses OF true men, it will be all the better.
Let the story be told without fattery or
prejudice, and it will be a very interest
ing one.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH-While
working upon the boiler deck of a ferry
boat at Louisville, yesterday, Mr.. Ben.
f. Tuley of this city slippei and fell to
the deck below, a distance of twelve
feet, striking his back against plumber
block, causing very serious injury. Had
he struck the block an inch nearer the
back bone the spine would have been
broken, and death woul1 have ensued.
His escape from being instantly killed
was almost mrsculous.-Ne,o Albany
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

R@- An extraordinary billiard match
has Just been completed between two
we'll known citizens of Denver. They
agreed to play for 500 game Of one
hundred points, and to continue it
without sleeping, eating or cessation,
until the party most exhausted should
agree to forfeit $500 to the other 1t
lasted for twenty-five hours, and Sc, 900
WAS lost by the superior player, who
gave odds of forty points to his antsgo.
mist, and the victor paid the forfeit Of
$500. During the latter portion Of the
eentsst the stakes we're $500 per game.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
T0-pAY,s AnEERTIsEMENTs.

JOHN sHANKLIN = city Property for sale
and Lease. aa
F.W. oSSENBERG-Admioiata ator's N1tics
PARSONS, sJOyILLE Co.-Bran for saie.
w.D Andrews Box Manufacturer, abb
JOSEPH STEWART & Co.--coal Dealers. y.
JOHN REITzER q BRO. - Appiioation for
Licegsa. Il II sf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
The VERY LATEST
II Ell Z Or II a H H-
=---------=--
HIGHLY INTEREsTING FROM
MEXICO. sHe
mAkrmILLIAa Is WING
HIS FORCES FROM oeTPOSTs.
THE EMPIRES TO RETURN TO
EUROPE. e
TIE LIBERALS MUCH COMFORT
! ED az ADNICES FROM THE
UNITED STATES. rsr
ARREST OF TWO MYSTERIOUS
PERsORAGEs FROM RICHMOND.
WHAT THE FLORIDA coNvEH-
TION HAS DOME.
ARREST OF TWO MYSTERIOUS
PERsORAGEs FROM RICHMOND.
WHAT THE FLORIDA CONvEH.
TION HAS DONE.
Tnt.r.s,,nr rrom pre,ico

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 News has been
received in this city from authentic sour
ees which is really of much importance
The Emperor Maximilian has deter
mined ON an order that all his forces be
withdrawn from the outposts and con-
centrated at Vera Cruz, City of Mexico
and San Louis Potosi. He will make
these three places the headquarters of
the republican districts, and await the
arrival of bis expected reinforeemenis.
He has abandoned his proposed visit to
Yucatan, his affairs at home demanding
his entire and undivided attention.
The Empress is preparing to return
to the continent of Europe, whether to
plead for assistance or as forerunner
of the Emperor, is not yet known. As
soon as the French troops are with
drawn to the three places mentioned
above the Mexican people will rise en-
masse and take vigorous measures to
prevent any future advance. The spirits
Of the Liberals have been much comfort
ed by advices from the United States
that material aid will soon reach them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

New JERSEY AND INDIANA DExocRACY
In his great speech at Jersey City, John
A. Logan described the Copperheads of
Indiana as well as those Of New Jersey:
SAT all rebel sictories they laughed
for joy When the Union men were
singing songs throught the streets, on
account of the victories which had been
gained BY the armies of the United
States, these men were nowhere to be
found. / don't find solitary resolu-
ton of thanks to the soldiers ON the
journals of your Legislature, where the
Democracy had the majority; but they
denounced the war from the beginning
to the end. In the platform of the party
now, I find the soldier is the greatest
man that ever lived. Resolutions are
passed showing how they love him
how they enjoy his society-how they
would like to be controlled and govern.
ed by him. For four years they have
opposed the prosecution of the war, and
insisted that the war was failure; that
the soldiers we're hirelings of the Presi-
dent; that toe country was in bank.
rupt condition by an enormous debt
For four years every utterance of the
Democratic party has been false from
beginning to end; and now they come
forward with astonishing modesty and
ask to be trusted again as the Demo-
cratic party, which has always been
right. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
The Florida COnvent,on.

WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 20--The Presi-
dent has received the following telegram
from Governor Marion, OF Florida !:
"The Convention has aunulled the ordi-
nance of secession, abolished slavery
and ordered that all the inhabitants of
the State, without distinction of color,
are free, and that no person shall be in
competent to testify as a witness on &C.
count of color in any matter wherein q
colored person is concerned, it has re-
pudiated the State debt contracted in
support of the rebellion, amended the
Constitution in other respects, and ad-
journed.
(Signed) VIM MARION,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

a&- The citizens of Tullahoma who
were actors in the destruction of tie
freedmen's school house some time
since, where ordered by Major General
Thomas to re build the same Compliance
with the order being refused, General
Thomas sent detachment of soldiers
with directions to enforce The order and
put every citizen under guard until the
requirements of the order were complied
with.