davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

lEw Music. Dixie Doodle" words and
bic by VIM Fl. Stevens and "Were but
sWn Wife," ballad, words by Thomas
pre-, and music By Mrs f. A. Parkurst,
|s Just been published by Horace Watsrs,
Isl Broadway, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
STEAM BOILER MANDATORY.

THE subscribers have formed co partner
ship under the style and firm OF othick q
Rnford,s Foundry, where they will carry on the
business Of manufacturing
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
Odd Fellows.
Township Caucus.
4

The Democratic Union and Administration vo-
= of Rock Island township are hereby notified
meet IN DEMOCRATIC HALL, (adjoining Babcock's
I'M on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. llTH inst, at
Hack, for the purpose of choosing 10 delegates
,ttend the county convention on the 18th in
mt.
-. full attendance is earnestly urged.
William Shearer,
Henry Burgower,
James Broderick,
William F. Gilmore,
James NJ. Buford.
Dem. Town Com.
Rock island, Sept. s, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
standards of Beauty
CriStadOrO'S Hair Dye.

which are produced in FIVE minutes, without in
juring the 6bres or staining thee scalp, by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

HAzLIrr P. o., Sept. !, 1865
EDITOR ARGUS Sir You will please
nounce that will be an independent candidate
for the office. of County Treasurer, at the next
election
sept5dwtd CLINTON G. TAYLOR.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
DR.. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

3i1HIS SNUFF has thoroughly proved ltselt
| TO be the best article known tor curing the
Catarrh. Cold in the Head and Headache
1t has been found an excellent remedy IN many
cases OF sore eyes. Deatness has been remoV-
ed by it, and hearing has often been greatly I'm
proved by It's use.
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
,Giyes Immediate Relief
To the duh heavy pains caused by diseases OF the
Head The sensations after using 1t are delight
full and invigorating. 1t opens and Purges out ali
distractions, strengthens the glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected
More than Thirty Years
OF sale and use OF DIR. MarshalPs Catarrh and
Headache snuff has proved Its great value for
all the common diseases of the head, and at this
moment II stands higher than ever before.
= 1t IS recommended by many OF the best Physl-
clans and is used with great success and satsfae-
ton everywhere.
Read the Certificate of NhOlesale Drug
gists in 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years peen
acquainted with DIR. MarshalPs Catarrh ana
Headache snuff, and sold 1t IN our wholesale
trade cheerfuly state, that we believe IL TO De
equal in every respect, to the Recommendation
given al II for the cure of Catarrhal Affections,
and that it is decdly tire best article we have ever
known for all common diseases OF the head.
BOSTON. NEW YORK;
Burr & Perry Barnes fark,
Rood Austin & CO. A. B. & D. Sands,
Brown, Lamson s Co., stephen Paul Co.,
Reed, Cutler & Co., lsrie4 Minor w.
Seth w. Fowle. Mchesson q Nopolhs'
Wilson, Fairbank s Co., A. l.. Scovlll Co,
Henshaw .Edmands s Co inward, Close Co.,
H. H. Hay Portland Me. Bush Gale!
Foy Sale by all Druggists. Try It.
oct, 27dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

them a call-opposlte the Rock Island House.
Sept8d2s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

)lssoIUTIoN.-S See advertising columns
r lead of "To days Advertisements"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

The undersigned will continue the business al
the old stand and settle the accounts OF the late
firm. All persons owing the late hrm VIII Piease
all and settle. M. A. BARNS.
septSdwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
Jo-1;ay's Aavsrtlsemeats.
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM of Stratton & Barns is this day
| dissolved by mutual consent.
o.. STRATTAN,
NJ. A. BARNS.
Rock Island, Sept. 8, 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

NEW YORK STOCK. MARKET.
Telegra phed to the Argus.
NEw YoRK, September 6.
Stocks-heavy, but closed better.
Gold-0pened 81 ,441, and closed ! Az
US 6's 81 coupons us
Money--on call Sc.
Sterling-QuIet- 1874
Exchange-Quiet.
c. 4 X. Il.0Ss
Reading-l,045
U. s. 81 coupons Los
Do reg'd ! ,O5.
u. s. l0-4O's 992
l0-40 reg'd 944
Do I'd series 991.
Do Sd series 99s
u. 6. 1905 994
7-30 second series 9ea
1905 third series 994
One Year Certihcats-9S5
5-20's reg'd l,054.
Do coupons ,07t.
0-2O's-l.06s
5-20's new issue ,O5s.
Corn Exchange-l,l5.
NJ &P d c IS
P, W & c 92s
C. 500
Do prefsd $50
III. Central l,I9I
C&p642
C& Toledo 965
Hudson ,033
u, S. 6's 81 ,06.
Do new issue 81 ,04l.
Treasury--7c
| c. B. 4 Q.-$l,l2-
| &. & P. TO-.
/ C.ST.N.w. 2s4.
! n. C.-.97a
| Erie-s9
U. s. 6's 81 eoupons-$l, 30.
| U. s. 6-2O's coupons SI.07.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

NV MUSIC. Dl2ie boOuioy WoHuo ohu
..e by VIM Fl. Stevens and "Were l but
,wn Wife," ballad, words by Thomas
lefe, and music By Mrs f. A. Parkurst.
Il. Just been published by Horace Watsrs,
4 81 Broadway, New York.
3rEGArEs.-The negro-suffrage, anti-John-
reconstruction policy party, met in the
= :, house. Thursday evening" to the num-
I If about 90 or 30. and elected the follow
court house clique list of delegates to
county cow ention, viz j. c. Starr, c.
yls Jr,, T. B. Gorton, E. D. Sweeney, C.
Mclaughlin. S. C. Plummer, John Peetz,
7. Tillman, A. L. Wait.
The mudhead block clique was badly beat
again, as usual.
David HAYES was chairman of the meeting
Henry Curtis, Jr., secretary.
MYSTERIOUS Casa man giving his
ae as William Brown, who was formerly
isutenans in the Sd Iowa cavalry, and "a
Eug woman, arrived In Davenport on the
uls and took lodgings at the New York
Qse corner of Third and Iowa street.
BY represented that they had just arrived
b Iowa City, where they had been marri-
the previous evening. On Sunday the Sd
the pretended wife was suddenly taken
l. Her actions and the symptoms of her
Ease were such as to cause much suspic-
On Monday her illness increased, on
E.day she was still worse, at o'clock
lnasday evening she became quite speech
in which state she has remained ever
E, 1t was at first supposed that she had
poisoned, but the physicians who have
ted her do not altogether agree upon this
lt She showed the greatestaversion and
Of Brown whenever he came into the
b. All day Thursday she was making
p as though trying to reveal some terri
secret. She would open her mouth and
to clutch her tongue and then pull, ap-
atly signifying that Brown had pulled
tongue out, and as the roots of that
lber are swelled, it is presumable that
sn did,pun it, as be had threatened to do
81 The woman also makes motions to indi.
that either an attempt or threat was
II to cut her throat. Previous to losing
Mpeech st = expressed the conviction that
Elsd been made the victim of sham mar
She said that Brown had boldly de
~ to her that such was the case. Sht
her name as Nellie Baker, said she was
Jane home she met him, went with him II
r. City, put up at q hotel, and in the ev
I ne brought in man whom he intro
Ad as minister. They Joined hands
though the marriage ceremony ant
D,eenport the next day, but she hat
seen any license or certificate. TIL
Brown was on Thursday arrested an
ad in jail to await further developments
denies her statement, or that she is hi
He is about 90 years old, she is a.
n asked to write her statement she sic
an inability to do SO, on account of he
''s being too stiff.
stage driver stopping at the same nous
'ed = mptoms few days ago OF havin
poisoned, and it was supposed that
OF whisky, which was prepared for hi
1'0wn had contained the drug.
asfe is dark mystery hanging abo'
(which time may possibly clear u
the fellow Brown is rascal there ca
Vt little doubt. He boasted to the Office
arrested him that "they'd have go'
proving that he poisoned the woman
as general demeanor in connection wi
hcumstances goes to show that he car
4ae about the woman.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

Telegraphed to the Argus.
NEw YoRK, September 6.
Cotton-quet, 43a44 middling
Flour-lOc better, 7,75a7,s5 Extra state;
S,S5a9, 10 X. Ii. O.
Wheat better on spring, at ], 5oa3S naii;
club 2 Is amber Mich; 2,ll winter red Z, IL
1918 new amber state. ,6Oal 90 amber Mil,
the latter on exterior. 2.09S2,l0 winter west
ern. ,55al ,5S choice spring; 2,42 choice white
Mich, ,5Oal SO Chicago spring.
Rye-Quiet 99alO2 western
Corn-unchanged- 90a9l souno mixed western,
slas2 unsound 93a94 ing mixed, nearly yell
low.
Barley-Dul
Osts-shade frmer.
Pork-higher; 81 ,s2a33,OO new mess, closing
1900 cash. $3.50 for 63'o4. 2l,Ooa24, rs
prime
i sBeef-frm.
,Cut Meat-steady.
Lard-frm, l94a25
Dressed Hogs-Dull.
Whisky-lower. S2,24a2,25 western, chiefly
2,25.
Butter-Quiet, 2Ia29
Cheese-QuIet
Eggs-2Sc.
sugaT-Dull.
Petroleum - Dull. 1924 crude; 54ia55 refined
bond. 74a75 free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

FISH MARKET.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE
arrangements to keep constantly on hand
supply os live fresh fish of the best quality, near
Webber,s Foundry, which they offer for sale al
the lowest market rates.
W. Orders for fish filled promptly and the hsh
delivered to any part the city
FRED. X. HAGAN,
VIM GOODMAN.
Rock Island, July Il, DIM
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08
apr2Sd WITT
CEN7Rb - MARkEI!
CHRISTIAN l. DIETZ, PrOp'tS, ,
ILLINOIS STREET,
iune23d3m .

Two doors east of Devoe & Champions Bookstore
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
WOULD announce to the citizens of Rock
w Island, ILL.,, that they have opened their
new market in the above place, where they intend
keeping one OF the neatest and most complete es-
adjustments TO be found in the western country,
and where can be found at all times, every des-
cription OF
Fresh d. Sailed Meats, Il vegetables,
of the hest and finest quality and at the most
reasonable prices.
They respectfully ask the public to give the
Centre Market call, and trust that By strict
attention to business and the prices and quality
of their meats to merit share OF public patronage
CHRISTIAN & DIETZ.
Rock Island. July Z, 1860. dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-08

mayl5dwtf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
So Many Children She Didn't Know
What TO d."

Paragraphs in recent English papers
state that the duties Of holding drawing
rooms on behalf of the Queen will devolye
on Her Msjesty's daughters Alice and
Helena, the " fatigue thereof being too
much " fer Her Royal Highness of Wales,
point to the Happening Of another "inter-
esting event.
We doubt if any sovereign of England,
Of the age Of Victoria, could point 10 so
large race of living descendants as she
has. And the question is arising in the
event Of the families Of her sons being As
large as her own, where she will find titles
to admit them to The house Of Peers.
On her own sons, Alfred, Arthur and
Leopold, some OF the royal dukedoms
which are now vacant will be conferred,
viz: York, Clarence, Kent, Sussex, Glou>
cester or kendal!-shough the last has
not been conferred since the year 1906 or
1867, wheo il wss given to an infant son
OF James, Duke Of York, afterwards
James II, and who did not live twelve
months.
Ii does not appear to have been the Gus
tom With George III. to advance to the
peerage any of his sons upon their attain
ing their majority. Tie Duke of York
was % the Duke Of Clarence, a e; the
Duke of Kent, the father of Victoria, 81;
the Duke Of Cumberland, 81; the Duke
Of Sussex, IS, and the Duke Of Cam bridge,
81.
The dukedom Of Lancaster is vested in
the Crown, and that Of Cornwall ia the
Prince Of Wales. Dukedoms Of Alber-
marie, Bedford, Hereford, Norfolk and
Somerset have been held by plan.agebets
and Tudors, bu: these titles are now held
as dukedoms, or by lower families Of the
pee'age, or other families
On the 9Th Of August, Vic.oria's second
son, Alfred, will be eligible TO a seat in
the House oepeers Will the Queen give
him the title held by her father, tia. OF
Duke Of Kent, or in compliment 10 the
navy, the profession the Prince ha, chosen,
that Of Duke Of Clareuce. last held by tie
: sailor king" William "!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
Conscripts in a bad Fix.
From the Oswego Palladium, April p

From the Oswego Palladium, April 81.
Twentv-one couscripts from the LOWE
of Parish, who had been in Fort Ontario
nearly two months, wee this morning
discharged from the ser7ice, and stripped
ofcothing, at the provost marshal's office
in this city. The men, with one excep-
ton, were without money, had sent home
their own clothing when they entered the
service and were unable to gel anything
where. withsl to cover themselves. They
were literally discharged from the service
in the condition in which they came into
The world. One of the party had suflicien,
money to buy three suits Of clothes aud
the fortunate three went out to beg or Dor.
row something 20 cover their comrades.
They succeededin getting togethersome old
rags, and the poor fellows have started toE
their homes, forty miles away. The men
have never received any nouev since they
have been in the service, and some Of they
are entirely destitute, We call this prct-
ty hard usage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
The PIag "A Curious Chain of
Prophecies.

1t would appear tina, the plague, or
some other fearful epidemic, has long
been anticipated in Germany. The First
Napoleon, who WAS very supers,tious, as
many great men have been aud are, piac-
ed great reliance III the predictions Of the
celebrated M'dIIe Lenormand, we'll known
as professional prophet, in Paris, for
nearly forty years, and also the conf lent
OF his wife.
a. the congress Of AK Ia Cbapelle, hold
in 1918, when Napoleon was a captive IN
81. Helena, this same LsnorDand attract
cd much attention among the sovereigns,
aud succeeded in particularly interesting
the Emperor Alexander Of Russia, who,
indeed, had a strong tendency to mystic
ism and pietism, which was fostered by his
friendly intecourse with Madame Kruden
err, a religious visionary, as we'll as an
avowed seer. Lenormaud and Krudener
not only "toll fortunes" but predicted,
boldly and largely, as to events ofnations,
and i. cannot be denied that their mys-
terious sentences had weight with the
masses particularly in Germany.
IN 1858, a small pamphlet was published
III Germany, protesting to contain series
of prophetic revelations found among the
papers Of Lenormand, who had died ten
years before, a! an advanced age. 1t is
notorious that this publication excited
great attention, and obtained large cre-
dence throug hout Germany. 1t announc
ed, among other events, that in the year
1853, there would be a European war
upon Russian soil, IN which the eagle and
the leopard would closely hug the bear
(the elder Napoleon always having declsr-
ed that the leopard, no, the hon, was the
symbolic animal Of England; bu, after
peace had been restored, the elephant In
dla would attempt to trample down the
leopard Eng and but would not succeed
that following the war between Russia,
Eng land and France, would be AZ immense
emigration from Germany to the ives,
United States for many years that the
emigFahts would prosper in their new
home, but time would come when civil
war would make them desire that they had
not lost their fatherland that, after the
civil war had searfuIly ragged for four year.,
peace would be restored, and remarkable
prosperity ensue, and that about the time
the war in the west had ended, fearful
sickness, commencing in Russia, would ex-
tend across the Baltic, desolate Germany
cause immense Immortality in England,
and then simultaneously spread to The
east and to the west.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

To the Editor Of the Toronto Leader:
sIR-The reward of 500 offered for
my capture by President johnson, imper,
atiyely demands that | should take the
frs. opportunity and the most public
means of referring TO the proclamation
which brands me before the world as a
participstor in the murder Of the late
PRESIDENT OF the United States. The 9TH
er gentlemen whose names are associated
with mine leave to speak for themselves,
In this proclamation l am referred to
as the clerk of Mr.. C. c. Clay. deny
| N ost emphsticallv tha. ever occupied
such position. AS to the assassination
Of AIr. Lincoln, declare before high
Heaven and the whole world that knew
nothing Of it until i. had been committed,
and announced in the newspapers. There
is not particle Of truth in The statement
that connected and melted the assas-
slnatlon. Tbs announcement Of tbs great
crime came upon me, as i! no doubt did
upon thousands Of others who read it in
the papers on that day succeeding Good
Friday, like clap of thunder; and l
shared with all my heart in the general
regret that so foul deed had been COM
mitted, and that, too, at time when the
war as considered had virtually brought
to close.
Positive proof Of my innocence It is, Of
course, impossible for me to produce. But
If clrcums!antisl evidence is of ne avail.
| may state that only week az" l wen,
to Detroit under I" safe conduct" Of the
" military authorities" to arrange my al
fairs and return to my native state. If |
had been guilty of the crime laid TO my
charge, does any one suppose that | would
have ventured to go upon American soil,
when importan. revelation were daily be-
ing made and numerous persons arrested.
| can do no more new than openly and
unequivocally assert my innocence. In
doing this, l appeal to the justice of
community which, trust will not sentence
me unhsard; and to the right feeling of
the government q: Washington, who have
been most egreg;ously deceived, if any
evidence has been put in their possession
which would make me the accomplice of
asssssins.
Asking your favor for the insertion of
th' card as soon as possible, l am, sir,
yours respectfully.
VIC. CLEARY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

bulning lie, known to be such by yourself
and all your surroundings and all the
hired perurers in chris;endom shall not
deter US from exhibiting to the civilized
world yonr hellish plot TO murder our pat
rio. Christian president
We recognize in many of your dstir-
guished generals, men Of honor, and we
do not believe their association even with
you has 80 brGtaliZed them as to prevent
their doing justice to public enemy IN
der such grave charges. Be this as it
may, we challenge you to select any nine
of the twenty five generals that we name,
TO form a court-martial for our trial, TO be
convened at the United States fort at
Rouse's Point, or at any other place that
you will not have the power TO incite the
| mob 10 destroy Us en- route: Gens. Scott,
Grant, Sherman, Meade, Rosecrans, How.
ard, Burnside, Hancock, Hooker, Soho.
field, Wright, Dix, Cadwallder, Emory
Blair, Plcasanton, Logan, Steele, Peck
Hatch, Frank 10, Rodnan Alexander, Carr
Reynolds and Meagher. The money that
you have SO prodigally offered to have the
unottenclng neutrality Uf a Rel9h5orlng
state violated by the unwarrantable seizure
Of our persons, to be paid over to defray
the professional ard other expenses Of our
| trial, to the lawyers that we shall desig>
nate, and who are in no wise to be pre-
| JUDGED in our defence Our witnesses
also to have the fullest protection, and
upon our ac9uittsl Of the charges prefer.
red agans, US in your proclamation, we
are to be permitted 20 return under safe
conduct.
In conclusion, we say we have 10 &C.
quaintance whatever with Mr. Booth OF
any of those alleged to have been engaged
with him. We have never seen or had
any knowledge IN any wise Of him or them
and he has never written US note, OF
sought an interview with us.
GEORGE n SANDERS, 4,
BEVERLY Tucker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
The Village Of Escanaba.


Ever body bereabou.s have heard Of
E.conoJa. but as very few hno,e where
and villa, it il, We will let Mr. MItLs, Of
the Sheboy gan Jo4rnat, give us the de-
sired iufofma.ier. lie tells Us that" on
Saturday e7enng las. We embarked on the
fine steamer Sea Bird, Capt S. W. MoK-
CAH, FOR flying visit to the much spoken
e embryo city CT Escanaba, arriving
there, after pleasant run, on Sunday
afternoon. This place j. a bran Lew one
il every sense 0! the expression. |. is the
county seat Of Delta county, Michigan.
Is pleasantly situated On Little Bay &c
Noe, which affords a most splendid natu>
rai haTbor. a large number q new build
inGs are being erected, intended for stores,
dwelling houses, &c. The Peninsula
Railroad, a branch of the G. & n ".
hallway, starts from there, running now
TO Marquette, but ultimately 10 run to
some roiat CD the southern shore of Lake
Superior. There is a telegraph line on
this road, which will shortly connect with
one from Green Bay, which will put Esca-
naba in telegraph connection with the res.
Of tie world. This peninsula has, also
quite extensive locomotive machine shops
at Escanaba, as well ss extensive trestle
work with sLu.es for loading vessels with
copper and iron ore, at the termination Of
q branch Of The road, which i. said to have
cos! 100000. There ere, also, several
stores, work shops, saw mill, a dozen OF
fifteen saloons, dc; but, as yet, neither
school, school house, nor church, but we
aanpose these Will all come in their turn.
Also, a new hotel, the Tilden House, f
four story building, well built, convenient
~ arranged, handsomely and comfortably
furnished, and KEEP, in tip>top style-sf.
fJtling Tie Traveller at all time. pIe.san,
and comfortable lone, and one he will be
sure to visit every time he re.visi!. tie
pace.
" see TO reason why Escanaba, in
the course Of tLrte or four years, should
not become city of TO uncomfortable
importance il Jus;ress point of view.
Its railroad and capacious harbor with tie
ns'rra! improvement. of the country sur
roand.lg'it, vii make i, SUCH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19

RECRUITING FOR THE REpUBLIcAH AR.
Nj IN MExlco.-An advertisement az.
pears N tho Washington Chronicle offer
ing, IN the most open and public manner,
Inducements for discharged soldiers OF
either the national armies or tle late ar
mics q lie rebellion, 10 proceed to MeSi.
90 and enlist under the banner Of repub.
lic"nism IN that country. Many ru,nors
arc prevalent that our boys" in large
num0ers, are disposed to act upon these
Mexican nvitalons-moveI, however.
more by the desire TO restore republican
Institutions in that country, ,hen by any
peclniary Inducements that can be fer
u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-19
STANTON AND SHERMAS.-Mr. Stanton

STANTON AND SnERMAS.-Mr Stanton
insinuaton tha: Gen. Sherman haa per
mitted the escape Of Jeff Davis turns GU:
TO be as baseess as lis intent was malig
nant. 1t seems that Stoneman left Sails
bury four days before Sherman and John
ston INDUCED in negotiations, and letter
from North Carolina to the New YORK
Hcr0M contains the followirg:
" General Stcneman is far on lis way
to East Tennessee, if he has not reached
it before ibis. It may be matter of in
terest to know tina. lie received or orders
from General Sherman of any character
whatever. Some were sent, bu, we're
never received The rumoTa Of his With
drawal from the rear Of the rebel army in
obedience TO Sherman's orders. on the
signing of the truce, are untrue in every
particular"