davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-12-01
ROBERTS AND HOFFMAN-HEAD-
~ QUARTERS, GlDsoN's BUILDING,
Cor. ~ 0adway and lyth a.

INV YORK. Nov. Both, 1865.
The following was agreed upon by the Centra
Marshal u. Rohetu' Committee, as tho proeramm,
Of srrane e.menu for tho rally att the Union Rstifes
tion Meeting to be held ~ the Union headgusrterg
sorner OF Broadwsy and ga st, on FRIDAY EVEN
The First Assembly District will meet at No. {
siss street, The band will report No. state at
1he second Assembly District will NEE, At No.
Fran tTs99tior. ,t, e ot o'clock: The procession and
District at No ) frankiort 81, aud proceed TO the
Ihe fhiri Assembly Di,tric, will NEE. a, tho
Eith WAd HOTEL H Gh o'clock. The Band ill
report NJ tue Fifth Ward iotel at o. o'clock
me fith Assembly Di;lrie' viii meet At 10 ls5
IRON The Third District viii ioiu the fifth District
at No lsj spring
u, lhe foui,h A,embly District VII assemble at
The sixth Assembly District will Inoet at Rune IA
ho,el, Grand st, at " o'clock.
lhe Eighth Assembly District will meet At Clinton
Garden, No. lz6 Clinton ct, al O. o'clock. The band
wall report a. Clinton Garden 1t CO O'clock. and the
procession fIon the Eighth District viii march with
band 10 Runck's Hotel, and thence to Pythasofss
Hall, and tns three Districts will together march In
procession TO the place Of meeting.
The seventh Assembly District will assemble at
No. y5 sixth ave, at ca O'Clock. Tho band will re-
pJIt ai that place at that hour
Tue Ninth Assembly District will meet at No 245
sih ave- NJ Ca O'clock. The procession md band
iIom the seventh DittTict will ION tho Ninth Ds-
ueI ct No. "a ssn ave, and proceed to the ratihca
tion meeting.
The Eleventh Assembly District Will meet at the
corner Of J3d st and 5th ave, at CO O'Clock
The lhitteorth Aatembly Diitrict will meet At
Washington hall, 4Ith st and sth ave, at o. O'clock
The band Niu report ut Warrington Hall, al JL
o'clock, and the p.Ocesson aud band Ioiu the rhir'
teenth DsIi Vii ioin the Eleventh District at y3d
st Gnd stu ave.
The Tenth Asstmbly District will meet at No. 2s
ed ave, At % o'clock.
The rweith Assembly District will meet Al No. ql
Avenue u, at GQ o'clOck The baud wall report al
no. u ave u, at o. o'eloek aud the PROCESSION and
band nom the iventh District will JON the zenith
District at No ~ 80 ave- aud proceed thence to the
meeting.
Toe ourteen;h Assembly District will meet At
hsadquauers, corner Of Broadway and 23d a. At
O'clsck
he Fifteenth Assembly Distric, will meet a, No.
$50 an ave-, ~ o. o'clock. The band will report ut
thst place, and the Procession will march from thai
pace TO tue y ace VI meeting.
Tho Six veutu Assembly District will meet Al
Dinsl deihs, ID ave. between eyIh aud 6Otn sta At
6s o'clock
s lho seventeenth Assembly District viii meet a.
SON 81 ahd 81 ave. at 6s O'clock. The band will
IloEi NJ oOth street and Jd ave. a. ( o'clock: and
the procession nud band nom the Seventeenth Dis
tlcI Nlu Joil the Sixteenth DsIlfc, at 5V Ia a. and
"a ave. Ahd proceed thUnCe to the place OF meeting
All other cidbs are invited to ION us
HENRY SMITH, Chairman.
THEDtnlcI c. WAGSErl sec,e..ro,
Nh. 4. BLACE, oeoie'Anes' 9So
The sun., 1865-12-01

REGULAR INDEPENDENT DEMOCRA-
Asue As,ociation o. tue l9th Ward, will meet At
tAs IYlh Ward Hal, on Friday evening, = O'clock
All members arr ToIue ted to attend. IA. klICNLL
Chairman. GEO. 4. MALONE, sec. aJ6
@ EWARD-LOST, A SQUIRREL Fur
rpc ictorine, IN going iIOm l9,h O., \. \ vi. ~
ave cars to sands st. Brooklyn, on the 3l-t Instapt
he Above reward wi be giyen by leaving IL al 4
BANS Eugrayer, 4y5 broadway, y. \. 3sO
The sun., 1865-12-01
DleV GOODS.

BLANKETS ANDCOMFORTERS-A Spl.p.
- did assortment together with large stool Rod.
ding and iron furniture at the Low est pieces a,o
large lot government blankets, linen and cation
sheets, bed-sanss nlattrasses pillows beds.eads &c
yefy cheap. WA. GARDNER, 233 and 2li Canai
e. iit
The sun., 1865-12-01
Too Late for Classification.

At A SCHOOL CONVENTION OF MO-
zsrt Hall, held at the house of Mr.. Carroll cor Of
"a ave and bJd o., on Thursday evening, Nov sOth
loO,h JAhEo Is. BRADY, Esq., Of zad Wald, re,
eelyed me unanimous nomination for School Com
misnonef q the seventh School District, Nth 10Th
ans 20 wards. TEkLNCE SHERIDAN Chair.
man. WIN. l.. WILEY, sec. ass
RLACK OR BRowN-THE BEST IN USE.
BRIEST's HAIR DYE
Docs not injure the Hair or skin To be had Of Drur.
eis's enerny Price FIFTY cents per bor Depot
IL south second at. Wiliamsburgh
M ACHlNlSTS-WANTED TWO MN
4ione vise, and one lathe and plane hand 20 90 a
sleishbonns city. Apply at JOHNsON'5 shor,
NV ha'en Freight DepoI Centre st, bet I and s
y. M, 3sI
NOTlCE-lN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
4 mon Meeting to he held this evening at their
Iooirs cor SSi q and Broadway, the Concert for
JOHN CAkkoLI- Ia postponed till Friday, the sth
Ihstant. SO
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

thus furrow six inches deep should be
nine inches wide. This proportion will
allow the burrows to Lie regularly and
evenly and in the proper position for
the drainage of the soil, the free circu-
lation of air and the most efficient &C
ton of frosts, which in this way, have
access to every side of them.
Clay soils, unless well drained, are 50
wet that they can not be well and prof
itably worked early in spring. BY fall
blowing this evil is remedied to great
extent, especially if the burrows are laid
as above recommended, for the open
spaces between the bottoms of the fur
rows act as drains to carry off the SUI
perabundant moisture.
Clay lands plowed in the fall are in q
fine condition for sowing spring crops
without further blowing, though thor
ough narrowing is beneficial. For
planting they should be thoroughly
stirred with a cultiyator.-W Western -Ru
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
Agricultural.

Vegetable Garden. AS soon as your
vegetable crops are past kitchen use,
clean them out. Never suffer them to
seed. In the first place. seed crop ex-
hausts the soil more than two crops la
ken off in an eatable condition in the
next place, the refuse Of the kitchen is
likely to produce degenerate stocks
Good seed-saving is special art. by its
always claiming the earliest and best to
insure perfect stock.
Celery viii require earthing up as it
grows, to get it to branch well. 1t is
not well, however, to commence too
early, as earthing up tends. in slight
degree, to weaken the growth of the
plants. Take care, also, not to let the
soil get into the heart in earthing, OF
the crown is apt to rot.
As fast as endive is desired for salad,
it should be blanched. Mating thrown
over is the best for this purpose, as the
plants are not SO liable to rot as where
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

GOeds.-The manufacturing interest of
the New England States in cotton goods
is thus set forth by the last census
Number OF establishments, $50; capital,
SIS, 147, S19; material consumed, $34,
559, 1888; number of hands employed, %,
5S4 male and 49, 045 females, cost of Ia
Dor SIS, 702.SSS. = The value of the pro-
duct is greater than these States derive
from any other description of manufac-
ture, and is estimated at $73, 638, 957.
The manufacture of wooden goods in
the Middle States is thus set forth
In the returns of the last census
The animal value of production $15,-
905. 925; cost of material consumed,
So, 743, 491 number OF hands employed,
7.O9S males and A, $40 females; expense
of labor. $2,72O, I'll; number of estab-
lishmens, 476; capital invested, $8,473,-
610.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
Wit and wisdom.

Lord SALISBURY says that he
would be virtuous for his own sake, tho
nobody were to know it as he would
be clean for his own sake, though no
body were to see him." aeg 90 satsg
Go" john" screamed a country girl,
seated by the side of her dull lover,
"leave me alone r. John, astonished,
cried out, "Why, ain I a touching yerr'
"No." replied she, "but you might
have done-if you had liked"
We'll, doctor, said chap suffering
with the toothache, how much do you
ask for the job? BY Jove, but you did
it quick, though My terms, replied
the dentist, are half-a-crown. Half-a-
crown for one minutes work Half-a-
crown, by Jovei Why doctor down
at our place drawed tooth for me two
years ago, and it took him two hours
He dragged me all around the room,
and lost his grip half dozen times /
never seed such hard work, and he only
charged me shilling. Half-a-crown
for minutes work Oh, git out you
must be jokin'l
"A person in Paris noticing poor
man with a wooden leg walking past his
hotel, he gave him franc. The next
day he saw the same beggar; but he had
changed the wooden leg from the right
to the left. Enraged at the deception,
he went up to the man and exclaimed:
"You rascal you had the wooden leg
on the other side yesterday. You are
not lame at all. un pr
sMonsieur" was the response, with
dignity, Ct never said was I wear a
wooden leg for economy, so as not to
wear out my trowsers, and / change the
leg to prevent one leg of the trowsers
wearing out before the other" =
Sc Tom, why did yon not marry Lu-
cy ?" "Oh, she has q sort of hesita-
ton in her speech, and SO left her.
!" A hesitation in her speech I never
heard of that before. Are you not mis-
taken 2" g No, not at all for when /
asked her if she would have me-. she
hesitated TO say yes, and so I left her
for another girl"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
Wirz, Account Of Rin,seIf.

ANDERsoNvILLE, Ga. May Z, 1865
1t is with great reluctance that / adj
dress you these lines, being fully aware
how little time IS left yOu to attend to
such matters as now have the honor to
lay before you, and if could see any
other way to accomplish my object 1
would not intrude upon you. l am a
native of Switzerland, and was before
the war a citizen of Louisiana, by pro-
fession a physician Like hundreds
and thousands of others Z was carried
away by the maelstrom of excitement
and joined the Southern army. was
very seriously wounded at the battle OF
the Seven Pines near Richmond, Va,
and have nearly lost the use of my right
arm. Unfit for field duty, was order
ed to report to Brevet General John III.
Winder, in charge of Federal prisoners
of war, who ordered me to take charge
of prison In Tuscaloosa, Ala
My health failing me, applied for a
furlough and went to Europe, from
whence returned in February, 1864; /
was then ordered to report to the com
mandant of the military prison at An
jacksonville, ga. who assigned me to
the command of the interior of the pris-
on; the duties L had to perform were
arduous and unpleasant. and am satisfi-
ed that no man can or viii Justly blame
me for things that happened here, and
which were beyond my power to con-
troll; do not think that / ought to be
held responsible for the shortness of ra-
tions, for the over-crowded state of the
prison, which was In itself a prolific
source of the fearful mortality, for the
inadequate supplies of clothing, want of
shelter, &c, &c; stu now bear the
odium, and men who were prisoners
here seem disposed to wreak their VEN
geance upon me for what they have suf-
tered, who was only the medium, or, i
may better say, the tools in the hands of
my superiOrs. This is my condition; j
am a man with a family; lost all my
property when the Federal army besieg-
ed Vicksbnrg; have no money at pre-
sent to go any place, and even if / bad
4 know of no place where / could go;
my life is III danger, and most respect
fully ask of you help and relief. If you
viii be so generous as to give me some
sort of safe conduct, or what / should
greatly prefer, a guard to protect my
self and family against violence, shall
be tndnklul 10 you, anu you may rest
assured that your protection will not
be given to one who is unworthy of il.
Ny intention is to return with my fami-,
ly to Europe as soon as Can make the
arrangements. In the meantime, /
have the honor, General, to remain,
very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, III. Y. WIRz, Captain c. S. A.
Major General J. III. Wilson. United
States Army, commanding Macon,
Georgia. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
Rise in Dry Goods.

A dispatch received from New York
Saturday P. NJ, too late to give particu-
lars, shows that the dry goods market
has gone on the rampage. Sheetings
and prints are up three cents per yard,
and bleached goods ten cents per yard.
All staple foreign goods, merinos, silks,
and dress goods are up 20 per cent
MiIlgaukee Wisconsin,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

Fashions In Hair.--The Saratoga cor
respondent of the Boston Post writes as
follows: j have unqualified pleasure in
mentioning the fall of. the waterfall. Ia
monstrous invention of the enemy" of
beauty, which should have died at its
birth. A rather pretty fashion of dress
ing the hair, which j venture to call the
staple-and ring style, is getting in vogue
with the DANES, while ringlets for the
rich have quite superseded the ugly
plug denominations which wagged behind
them like beavers tail, few weeks
ago. Among the really fashionable wo-
men You might as well look for cata-
ract in the eye as a waterfall at the back
of the head.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

1t is said that new species of worm
is destroying the grape vines in various
parts of the country. The Livingston,
N. Y, Republican describes them as
follows: ''They are about three inches
long, have three eyes-two on the head
and one on the tail, the latter being very
brilliant. A touch on either end causes
it to fly around snappishly at the offend
ing object, and it is stated that its bite
is.poisonous. They are dark brown
on the back, and pink underneath.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
Tine Mother Of HareId.-There is

Inc mOtner Oh HaTOids-Inere is 9
singular fact with relation to the great
conspiracy which has heretofore escaped
publicity The mother of Harold, who
was to assassinate General Grant. is a
strong Unionist, and had many times
protested against her sons secession
tendencies. After his part in the assas-
sination plot became known, she stifed
all the natural feelings of a mother, and
resolutely said that she had tried in
vain to teach him better counsels, and
now he must take the, result of his
wicked conduct without sympathy from
her. Although his sisters visited him
frequently during his imprisonment,
and did all in their power to secure a
pardon for him, his mother would do
neither, but maintained her singular
resolution with more than Spartan firm
ness to the last.-Springfeld Rep. q
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

"A conspiracy TO effect the escape of
certain convicts in the Joliet Penitenti-
airy, and even TO open the chance for a
general delivery, has been discovered
and nipped in the bud. 1t seemsa man
named Smith, the agent of outside con-
spirators, was taken on several weeks
since as a guard, and during his walk
one night, three convicts whom he was
especially interested in releasing, sue
ceeded in getting upon the wall, in his
beat, and two of them getting over it. II
he fired four times, of course without
hitting, but another guard fired and kill
ed one of the convicts, named Strong,
from st. Clair comfy, when the other
two We're pursued and caught. Suspi-
cion attached to the guardsman Smith,
and the matter was worked up by en-
plOying detectives among the convicts,
whereby the scheme for general deliv-
cry and massacre of officers was divuIg-
ed. Smith confesses, and is In the
county jail at Joliet awaiting trial.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

The Tomato as Food.-2A good medi.
cal authority ascribes to the tomato the
following very important medical quail
ties: ss 81 !. 81. -ssss-s ss-- -
LIST. That the tomato is one Of. the
most powerful aperients of the liver and
other organs; where colonel is yindica-
ted, ii is one of the most effective and
the least harmful medical agents known
to the profession. = - .assa 80
I'd. That a chemical extract will be
obtained from it that viii supersede the
use of calomel In the cure of disease. I
3. That he has successfully treated
diarrhea with this article alone.
A. That when used as an article OF
diet, it is almost sovereign for dyspepsia
and indigestion. - z. 49, = 8
s.. That it should be constantly used
for daily food. Either cooked or raw,
or in the form of catsup. it is the most
healthy article now In use. I. =. IS b.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

"A servant girl ran away from service
in South Shields, dressed in boy clothes
few weeks ago. She wrote home
that she embarked on board vessel for
the purpose of seeing the wonders of
the world. 1t is supposed that she has
gone in the capacity of a cabin-boy on
board North Shields ship.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
An Affecting story SpoiIed.-Sergeal

An Affecting story acknowledgements
Humiston, who it was supposed expired
on the field at Gettysburg-who was the
hero of the celebrated Gettysburg Pho
tographs, a poem by james G. Clark,
and of innumerable newspaper articles
returned to his home and family, a.
Portville, Cattaraugus county, recently,
having been confined, as the Orlean
Times learns, as prisoner in the South
ern prison-pens, and but lately re-
leased.
The Gettysburg incident, as related,
it will be remembered, was substantially
as follows: A lady passing over the Get
tysbulg field, after the battle, discover
ed the ifeless form of soldier, who had
apparently expired, WITH his last gaze
rivited upon the miniature hkenesses
lstill firmly held In the stiffened hand
of two little children, the loved ones al
home. The hkenesses were secured, but
with no clue to the names of either the
soldier or the subject of the pictures. =
The pictures were, we believe, copied
by the illustrated papers, and finally
identified as those of the children OF
Sergeant Humiston, of Portvillc. We
are informed that the family of the now
resurrected Sergeant have been consid-
erably benefited pecuniarily by the sale
of the photographs, ETC., through the
great publicity given to the affecting in.
cident.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

Miss Kellogg. the prima donna,
who sings ike little bird, is about to
marry Bierstadt, the painter of the
Rocky Mountains.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
To aIlay Inflammat.on.-A G correspond

ent says: "A young lady, whilst in the
country some years ago, stepped on a
rusty nail, which ran through Ter shoe
and foot. the Inflammation and pain
was of course very great, and lockjaw
apprehended. A friend of the family,
however, recommended the application
of beet, taken fresh from the garden
and pounded fine, to the wound. 1t
was done, and the effect was very bene-
fetal. Soon the Inflammation began to
subside, and by keeping on the crushed
beet, and changing it for fresh one,
as its virtue seemed to become impair
ed, speedy cure was effected. Simple
but effectual remedies like this should
be known to every one."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
MIning.-Mr. Mccall. In miner on ID

MIning.-Mr. Mccall, miner on Dog
Creek, tributary of the Sacramento,
some forty miles above here, struck in
to a gulch last spring, just by way of
amusing himself, and after little dig
ging, found himself amused by the
picking up of a lump of virgin gold
weighing thirteen and one quarter
pounds. Looking upon this as rather
a pleasant prospect, he continued the
pleasing recreation, and took out an
other piece worth 1924, another $135,
another 1924. another 1924. 80, another
$50, another $74. another SOS, another
ST.; another $1,000. His aggregate
receipts for the spring, and until the
water dried up, amounted to $1,000.
Now, all this, in Shasta county, State of
California, Is literally true, nor is the
gulch near worked out. Mccall is NOT
going to Idaho.-Shasta Cal )4Comrier.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

ag fss15ag a.ss avt MILWAUKEE, Sept 2.
wHRAT-There was no material change ip the
msrket at the afternoon Board yesterday No. 1 wal.
steady at sI.s1@l 81 u. and No. s1,24-ciosing
quiet. ~
Ar tina noon Board prices were unchaDg.
ed at the opening with moderate inquiry; after
a few buyers were filed up decline of fully ic
No. 2. -- s+t
changed but little better demand for spot No.
caused temporary advance of ne, closing quiet but
rather firm at sI.sl@I Sly for No. 1 and s1,24 for
No.2
FLOUR-Firmer with more inquiry Sales. 100
bbls "stone ills' city Xxx spring $3.50; 100 bbls
EAST Troy Lake country at 500; 30 bbls good
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

The duty on snuff in England was,
last year, &c, ll5, 1897.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

OATS Dropping at sp@Ss. Sales, 200 bus NO.l
and in store at sO@S2 1000 bus No in store at So.
CoRN-Quiet and nominal.
RYE-steady at s0@72.. Sales, 1000 bus in store
at "a. t
BUTrER-Quiet at 2i@24 Sales 500 lbs roll at
al; pkgs hrkin at AZ. - fHe
EGGs-steady with good supply at I4@l5. Sales.
800 doz. buye count at lac. ffss- 81
PoTAToEs-very dull at 2Oa25e; almost unsal-
able.
WooL.-More doing at 5O@51c. Sales. 1000 lbs
at 50; LOCO do at 81 % 600 fb choice at 54
GREEN APPLts-Plenty at 81, 5Oal, so for COM
mon to good; $500 for choice.
BEANS-Steady al $685. z
sEEDs-Quiet. Flax, $780,, 90; Timothy. $500
@s.00; Glover, s7.0Oae,OO.
HAY-Per ton: Timothy, pressed at 5000; wild.
loose $500.
LIVE srocK-Quiet; cattle 50 7506.O0; hogs sS,75
@lo.So; sheep $s.2S@5. so; limbs s3,75as.5O
sPIRITs-Higher. We quote:
50
"hAshy kaoyts Star Pal d. .-.......... I''S
49,, Scotiln'a.--. -----.... Isto9a'eS
rro-.o.s 70 4s4O4s
AaA fonttuo. <VS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-09

capital, having pronounced against Gen,
eral Piementel and In favor of General
Gabriel.
Peter B. Mumford, who was charged
with defrauding firm in New York out
of SOS. 600 by means of worthless
checks, was discharged from custody
Yesterday, it having been shown THAT
his credit was good at the bank upon
which the checks were drawn.
The Pennsylvania, which arrived on
Tuesday from Liverpool, had on board
the largest number of emigrants ever
brought by a single steamer. They
numbered loss.
General Dulce is to continue in the
position of Captain General of Cuba.
: A company has been formed, under
authorization of the Spanish govern
ment, to lay submarine telegraph be-
tween Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Uni
ted States.
Great difficulty is experienced as to
the restoration of mail facilities in South
Carolina, In consequence of the lhabll-
ity of the greater portions of the peo-
pie to occupy any postal positions, -an
act of congress requiring all post Of
fee employees to take the oath that they
never voluntarily aided The rebellion.
President Johnson has decided against
the establishments of a bureau of par
donS.
No decision has as yet been come to
in the case of Alexander I'll. Stephens
and II. NJ. T. Hunter, though the wife
of the latter has left Washington with
the conviction that her husband will
soon be released on parole.
Some paymasters IN Virginia, in con-
nection with the National banks at Nor
folk and Richmond, have swindled sol
diers out of large amounts of money
the men being paid in laos 6nstead of
legal tender) upon which they had to
submit to a heavy shave. The perpe-
traitors are under arrest. lar
B Secretary Stanton has ordered the
discharge OF the S1st, 9th, 108th, 95th,
'l3Oth, and I'D Illinois infantry; Co. G,
9Th Illinois cavalry, and the Elgin lIli-
nois) battery.
The checks issued by young Ketchum
are not to be found, and it is believed
that they have been bought up by I'M
known parties, for the purpose of re-
moving the evidences of forgery.
Brown, who is alleged to have extort-
ed money from Jenkins, the Phoenix
bank defaulter, has been held to bail in
the sum of ,00c.
Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, has