davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
Volunteer Companies.

Tho call Of Gov. SAarkcy Cor tw,
volunteer companies from tins county.
has been neglected too long. Ier
them be organised immediately. OF
yea msy have cause TO regret the de-.
lay. Christmas is coming and ironbl,
may come with il. The laws must /,
enforced and good order preserved.
These companies arc to L. organ.
lfcd under the following section Of
the Revised Code.
SECTION VIM.
"AEr. 1tG All Militia. Gale /
into actual service. shall he paid.
rationcd anil governed rs the troop,
Of the United States arc. and sh1ll
be subjected to the rules and article.
" war as established by the United
States, whether such Militia he ar
ccptcd into the service Of the United
States OF not.
When thjrty.two names have boon
APPLY 90 0 Justice Of the
Peace 10 hold an election for officers.
and let him make rg,uru.t q, the s.s
Estate
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28

The whole vote cast l2G, necessary
to a choice 90. The Hon. James l..
Aicorn, of Oklahoma county, was De.
clared duly elected Senator lor the
term commencing on the 9TH Of
March 1865.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
Attention Everybody

On Monday, the 3Oth day Of 0elek
! will sell at public auction, to the hi,ls
bidder, 1t the residence Of Mrs. M
Dickens, near Belmont, q lot Of M.
cattle, sheep. hogs. corn, fodder, FAM
utenclls, household and kitchen lumi,r
Terms, cash on delivery.
~scp2g.ji. j.. n. DlCKENs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
The Mississippi legislature


the Nlssi"lnpl Legislature.
'0 ''''
Ih' I''n' convention counted WY
'it htI ierlarnI 'nne.lI u n
humphrey dnlf elected Goe.rn..
i.e Governor o.0c. lhon appeared
TOOK The ol'h uI office, huI delivered
I' Inaugural Ncs.nrt Which nlI W.
i"uri ~ Chs hrst rnfc q ihc SI1u.
Nr'-f. > u Shnm'o Is c", ~
the ilw 'lU,on wore elected
state I.utCIA
j. O. Reynoids, Of u 'lom.neo
coOnty, was elected Reporter Of De-
ci.iona Of tho HIGH Court az Error.
and Arnc,l.
", ,rc ;nl.Licl 10 onr vor,l, H.,
,c.cntst,yc "a II II t,l,. g.. I'LL
following Dispatch,
J,rrso> N,s. 10, oo,L tsc,
Az, nc ~.
H.. ~" GUAR
nv ''' ''''.' ',.n,''''
:" lh'''
we copy IRON the Jackson papers
~ ','s '"' 'o'''
TLa rn..
.Ia.ro :"
~ W, wv 'h'''''
IL. Io,tl,,ou
''oN'oh'
tor thu term commencing on the
9TH Of March 1863;
T,'''"' - o"''N'N '"u
r..
i. !, i.c '''''
Wv "" ''0'
ya., ~,
/ " q W,,,o, :"
~ "a',''' ~
n
y. G. Wnltholl, %.
Lock T.. Houston, =
Neither candidate having received
il majority Of all the votes cast. The
convention proceeded 10 a second
vote:
A,oor,
VIM. l.. ycrgcr 81
J., W. G. Watson, -
w. = t'a'heFs'on,
'" 'o'
No per''n having received a ma
lo'''! 'l all the votes cast the con
convention proceeded to a third
'Ntfs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28
Land for Sale!

! offer for sale nv plantation sitter
sixteen mile. South oi Memphis, las
and near Mississippi and Tennessee Il
road, containing three hundred act-, .
hundred and forty open and under =
Tense, including City acres in creek bcls
the balance heavy iimbcred. The .
provemcnts consist ct a good dv,hs
house, cabins, nut hou-e,, slabh, al
gin, mill, good well water, stock va,a~a
outlet. Also two fine orchards coHiais
a great variety Of scloo, fruil-wil leg
market wagon running from MAY TO NsTu
Der. Terms easy. y. BOuLDN,
References: DcSo,o Cows
p.B b. Jones, Pamela,
I. $. Nesbii, near premises. sepcat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28

No person having received a ma.
iority of all the votes cast. the a
,Cntiou proceeded to a fourth vote.
The names Of Watson aud Fcalh
crtton, were Withdrawn:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28

Neither candidate having received
%amajority Of all the votes cast, the
convention proceeded to a second
vote.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-10-28

No person having received q ma.
jority Of all the votes cast, the con.
,cuycution proceeded to a third
vote;
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

e. Tell me not of the trim, pre-
cisely arranged homes where there
are no children "where," as the good
German has it, 'the Ay-faps always
hang straight on the wall" tell me
not Of the never disturbed nights and
days, of the tranquil, unanxious
hearts, where children are not. 1
care not for these things. God sends
children for another purpose than
merely to keep up the race-to en-
large our hearts, to make us unset
fish, and full of kindly sympathies
and affections to give our souls high
er aims, and to call cut all our facul-
ties to extended enterprise and exer-
ton; to bring round our fieside bright
faces and happy smiles, and loving
and tender hearts. My soul blesses
tho great Father every day that he
has gladdened the earth with little
children.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07
Elegant and Desirable Pri-
vate Residence
70 r. 3 a L f.

Tho property known ss the w. III. Taylor Resi-
dence, on Washington Street, 3D. Ward, lately
occupied by Dr. H. c. Potter, will be sold on fa-
vorable terms. The house is one Of the best in
the City Good stable, we'll, cistcrn and all
requisite convenicnccs and out buildings on the
premises. For particulars as 10 terms apply at
the Courier once, East Saginaw, or address
HENRY HOBBS, Pattersos New Jersey.
February IS, 1855. 1000
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

An Englishman on his return from
a hunting excursion in India, was
asked how he liked tiger hunting.
lie replied, at is very good sport so
long as you hunt the tiger, but if hard
pressed, he sometimes takes it into his
head to hunt YOU, and then it has its
drawbacks"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07
Capital Assortment
FANCY GOODS, TOYS.
&C., &C., &c.
At Crum's, Variety Store.
Banoroft Block. Washington Street

JUST RECEIVED the following Goods can,
~ be found at my Store, all NEW and LATEST
Winter Styles. Splendid Ivory, Jett, GILT
and Steel JEWELLERY. The largest and
best assortment Of
ZEPHYR woRsTEDs WOODEN GOODS
in the Saginaw Valley, comprising breakfast
Sha wis, Sontags, Nubias, Hoods, Conn
fortres, Skating Caps, WOODEN Caters,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. is l''
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

EA- \ singular fact is connected
with the growth of the oat in Virginia.
The seed will degenerate, and in the
course of three or four years, become
cheat, a kind of birds-grass. To pre-
vent this the grain has to be imported
each year, from the North. As no
oats have been imported lately, the
crop there this year, will be all cheat.
The farmers will cut this cheat for
hay, before it ripens, and next year
timothy will spring up from the cheat
roots.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

Wendell Phillips has made a
strong speech in denunciation of any
reconstruction in the rebel States that
did not make negro suffrage an abso-
lutte condition. He said it would have
been far better if Grant had surren-
dered to Lee than that President
johnson should have offered such
terms as he has to North Carolina.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

- Our trust in, the providence Of
God must never slide into. an indolsnt
fatalism. One Of Mahomet's follow
e.s said: 81 will mlOOse my camel, and
commit il to God !" on which Mahom-
@ said: 'Friend, tie thy camel and
commit il TO God"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

EECol. Hatch, the rebel Com
missioner imprisoned in the Libby at
Richmond, complained to Col. Mul-
ford, that he was brutally treated
that there was not pane of glass in
his windows. go, is that ALP" an
swered Milford; "why, Hatch,
have been telling you for the last two
yeirs there was not a pane of glass
in these windows"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

A large and excellent Stock Of every descrip
ton. Call and see. HS7- Second door, Bancroft
Block, Washington Street.
0s3 r. CRUM.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

THE Chaplin Mil and Salt Works, opposite Sag.
Il iaaw City,. are offered for Sale. Enquire Of
VIM NJ MILLER.
Saginaw City Fob. 2sth, 1865
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07
EMERs0N's ADDITION.

THIS Property, which Is free from all fncurp.
Il brsnces, Is now offered for sale upon q credit
Of ten years in all GASES where substantial I'm.
provements are 10 be erected. Only ten per cent
Of the purchase money being required in hand.
Enquire at the Office Of Curtis Emerson, Esq
on the premises,
JOHN A. wELLEs.,
gept Y 1894 n 16(
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07
Dress and Cloak Making.


THOMPSON Street, South side, doors from
Il Jefferson Street, will attend promptly and
satisfactorily to all orders for Dress or Cloak;
making.
East Saginaw, March Is, 1865. 293-2wp
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07
A FINE STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses & Children's.
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS!

In short every description Of Goods kept in q
FANCY STORE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

The largest stock of Hall Paper ever offered
for sale in this market of new styles and patterns,
Window Curtain Paper, Oil Shades, large varie-
ty Curtain fixtures, &c, &c, all Of which will be
sold Low FOR CASH. as my motto is quick
sales and small profits. 2ley L. L. ID.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-07

A large and beautiful variety of Lamps, Look
ing Glasses, Chamber Sets, common and fine
Table Cutlery, common and silver Forks and
Spoons, Egg Why's and Basteys, Pocket Knives,
Shears, Scissors, &c, with general variety OF
Yankee Notions, ms Pins, Needles, Thread, But
tons, &c Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Gloves and
Hosiery in great variety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19
NOTICE FOR SUPPLIES.
W.EbEs's 0frIcx, Iowa PEsBESiJasT,
F0ET MADISON, sus. 8, A. l.. 1868.

WaEBrSs OfFIcx. Iowa pESBEyfJART,
FdsT MADISON, sus. 8, A. l.. 1865. ]
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ at my once until noon of the
First Day Of October Nert,
For furnishing supplies the Tora penitentisrv for
the ensuing year. be delivered az the Pententzfy
l5eo ib- no Beef in November and Decf mber, isG5,
500 Is No Beef in spring and summer 1seG,
80 hhl-. No Pork as Mes. and 70 Runp, from. san
rs hbl, No. fine Flour. is It'll. psr month, or
quired
100 bushes No Potatoes ii October, Eoveiuber and
December ise5 Bids sill te received ior iots OF ieo
IS basheis No. White gesn-, through the year. ss
is,tls No l Sorghum Nc.asses par, hi- I..i and
part in the sprirg
Il t.bls. No. Cider Vinegar, ILL per nrn;h, or
iiOxes No. Star Candles, h sueh the year,
qa;red
i,eeo res good common CAsping Tobacco through the
Il hbls, No Coal OIL through the year,
gu red
20 pairs No mems Brogars assorted sizes. 1eo pairs
Noveber lst is6, LOG pairs January iss sGG ranging
| 7s To To-.
II ds1en pairs Wool soeks. large .izes required.
10 pieces Brown sheetipg as required
S Ticking, ss required
Is Hickory shirting required
10 Prints Tor comforts, rrqrired.
800 Yards Kersey Stripes for pants, - reqEirc'.
500 tIsnn- Linsey convict Enc4r sh.rts,
recuired-@tripes pr -frrrrd
rs pair heavy Wool Blankets, as required
l15 rs Coarse Wool for comforts, required.
% sacks G. A. Salt, November 10th, lst5
10 7. l. Salt November isth lets.
Pepper. November 18th SIS.
10 bushels Haminy November 18th. 1885
5 Mustard Seed. November 18th, 1ses.
- bsl Salaratus. Ncven bsr I5Ih 1865.
~ bushes Rye, as required
boxes Resin Bar Seap, Jss required
The right to reject all bid hich may be co,s;ser~j
unr -asof,abie, is hereby reserved
Contractors quired TO Civ bonds for the fai' hful
performance Of their contracts Payments be raae
cash or Audorr warrants Al the expiration of
each quzrter thcf returns e had
from tie State Auditors ofce. Dies Eoines Iowa. When
praeticshic idders will send samples with bids.
auslI-d l.. A. LAYTON, Warren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19
Gov. Johnson's Proclamation-.
Werix's Trial, &c,
Mr. Yanr Au~Dst IN
NV YoAE, August 70.

Gov. johnson, of Georgia, has issued a
proclamation authorizing the ordinary civil
officers throughout the State 10 administer
the Presidents oath Of amnesty to all persons
entitled to receive the same; also. that all
the civil officers of the State, who have taken
and subscribed the oath prescribed in the
proclamation aforesaid, or not embraced in
the proclamation aforesaid, il not embraced
within any Of its exceptions, or Who may
have received special amnesty. If embraced,
shall proceed thereafter in the discharge OF
the duties Of their several Offices according 10
laws IN existence prior to the 1st OF january,
1861 20 far as the same are not inconsistent
with the present condition of the State
The Times Washington special saws the
court for the trial of Wertz is being reor-
ganized. Three Major Generals will be
added, viz: Major General Lew Wallace, as
clerk of the court, and Brevet Major Gems.
Jno. W. Geary and G.. Mutt
Letters from soldiers in all parts of the
country, who have suffered imprisonment and
torture at Andersonyille, still pour in upon
the Judge Advocate. offering to testify to all
manner Of acts If cruelty.
The QuarterH.aster General has ordered
that 800 six mule teams be at once organized
for an overland march from this city to
Leavenworth, Kansas. They will 60 out in
charge of officers of the Quartermaster De-
partment, in two detachments of $50 teams
each, with every equipment necessary to
make the march fully equal TO Sherman .
march from Chattanooga to Raleigh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19
san Francisco. July %


There are no efficient government war ves-
sells nearer this port than Acapulco. The
merchants are circulating a petition to the
naval commander asking him to telegraph to
Washington for permission to charter the
American steamer Colorado and dispatch her
Immediately In pursuit of the Shenandoah.
sax Francisco, July 2l.-The latest &C
counts from the Shenandoah are to the after
noon Of the 23d Of June, when she was near
Capt Thaddeus. steering northwest toward
where a fleet Of sixty whalers were known to
be previously. Capt. Nye had left the bark
Milo during the day in small boat for the
purpose of moving the feet out Of danger.
While the Shenandoah was at Ascension
Isle, in April. she burned the New London
boat Pearl. New Bedford, ship Young Hector.
besides a San Francisco and Havana whaler
She next burned the New Bedford, Cork,
Abigail, in 0chlosk sea, then the Thompson
in kamkatski sea, then several Ndw Bedford
whalers as reported yesterday ind Ada sea.
where she arrived June Goth. 1t WAS feared
the feet would all be captured, as the She
nandoah knows exactly where to find them
They were lowering among the Southern
edge of the ice-feld, drawing closer together.
as the ice driited towards Bherihg's Strait.
through which they were seeking passage to
the Arctic seas as soon as the ice would per
NIT.
The Nicaragua and Moses Tailor arrived
to-day.
Sailed yesterday, steamer America for Nc
aragua.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19

Maj. Gen. Kilpatick has written 4 letter to
gentleman in this city endorsing the course
of loyal representatives Of the Northern press
for expsing the evil intention OF disloyal
leaders IN this 6tste,s which tho General
says represents the true condition. Of affairs
in North Carolina, but in all other insurrec-
tonary States, and these facts should not be
smothered up by the friends of the govern
ment, but should be generally known, that
the people may learn the correct state Of
things as they now exist in the Sodth, which
will enable them to act understandfngly and
With Justice to all concerned.
The General is taking . trip through the
Stste. While here the other day he is re-
ported to have said, after being informed by
q brother officer, that these provisional gov
ernments are fzzle ; that he WIS fearful
that it would be SO, and that the results so
far show that We had commenced Reconstruct
ing these disloysl States to say by least four
years that 1t was unreasonable tp suppose
that these States would regard or respect the
Constitutional amendment abolishink slavery,
even il they were forced to ratify tie same In
order to secure their return to the Union.
Afger which event, it was apparen{ from the
present conduct that the reign of kerror ex
listing in the South, before the War, would
aga be realized; that the States can then
Justly claim the same right I'd manage
their affairs as awarded to Northern
States that il is still more hnreason-
able to suppose that their representatives
in Congress will be reconciled tb the ex-
istence of the National debt, one of the
chief instruments by which they we're snbju-
gated. and which they must assist to pay
that Judging from the past, and from the dis
position Of the Southern people, disloyalty
win increase in the South a. long ae the min
imum is offered, far more especially SO when
they infer that they are to be still more mag
treated: hence what have they
to fear for promulgating treason and torturing
and outrageously abusing the negroes for
sympathy with the Union that Ehe latter
assisted to preserve: that officers and soldiers
who have sacrificed so much for dur sacred
cause. are not reconciled to the immediate
return OF these disloyal States to the Union.
headed by their freacherous leaders who can
no, be trusted. and who. with thein Northern
AIN ., stand ready. the moment they are in
power, 10 ii1fiict mortal stab in the nation
heart. thus accomplishing the pei desire oil
their lives at n time when that nation is weary
of war. and after she has bestow ed upon the
rebels more strength and influence for evil
than ever they possessed on the battle field
and, With the Copperhead party in power,
comes free trade, the reputation of the ma
tional debt, also the privilege to those disloy-
al States to defy the Government by re-en-
shaving the blacks, and, finally, that with the
assistance Of Copperhead administration.
they will be able to bring about final separ-
alton between the North and the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19

NAV Okk. Aug. lc.
The Tri6une's tyler Texas correspon-
dent describes Camp Ford. near that place.
as prison pen second only to Andersonville
in the barbarism and atrocities inflicted upon
Union prisoners. For two years. the cores
pondent says, they have shot, seourged,
beasen and tortured these prisoners. They
their groans to be heard by those in the out
side world. Their sad story only became
known from their own shrunken lips after
they had been exchanged.
1t is q stockaded enclosure Of perhaps eight
or ten acres. This estimate includes all ad-
juncts Of the prison. II is situated on the
side of sandy slope, at the lower edge of
which and just within the stockade is
spring that supplied water to the prisoners.
The enclosure, which seems TO have been en-
larged at different times to meet the require
ments of rebel captures, is filled with huts
and shanties of almost every imaginable
shape. and constructed of every available
material. Two or three boards form the
chimsey of hut made of bushes, the limbs
of which have been pressed together and
plastered with mud. Near the point at
which we entered there Is a number Of grave
like mounds scattered over the space Of
about an acre. | at first thought they were
graves, but on examining found that they
were excavations in the ground, which had
been covered. frat with bushes and then with
dirt. They had been made by those Of our
men who had been captured last, and for
whom there was no room In the huts- Above
ground everywhere are blackened spots. which
show where their fires had formerly been. by
means of which those who had no shelter at
all cooked their daily mite of meat Frag-
ments of kettles and stoves, old cast off pans
and fat rocks, the cooking utensils which had
been used, are strewn about ! noticed IN
one of the lots piles Of cane to await further
use. Toward the upper side OF the enclosure
where there seems to have been a prison for
the confinement of offenders, are several
stumps, on the tops Of which those who vio-
lated any Of the prison rules were made to
stand and mark time for perhaps whole day
while the guard had imperative orders TO
shoot any one that stopped or fell off from ex
haustion The whole scene, with its nssocia
tions, is horrid illustration Of the inhumani
ty that originated and characterized the re-
bellion until Its overthrow. Perhaps | am
raking hurtful coal from dead ashes will
stop.
The Herald Paris correspondent contains
important statements respecting political af
fairs in Spain. The Queen and her Prime
Minister are not on at all good terms. A
strong republican feeling exists among the
officers Of the army and Q revolution may be
considered as imminent.
The World says the total loss by the
ketchum forgeries viii amount to 81 ,000, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19
New YoRK, Aug. Is.


The Times says of the Ketchum forgery /:
The effect npon ketcnum, Son L Co, O. de-
yeloped, is disastreus. What it will be even
tually, whenthe storm Of excitement has pass
ed, is another question Thus far the case
sums up thus, first, they have lost in stolen
securities between So, ,O00, 900 and So 600 900;
second, they have suspended all operations:
third, they have assigned their property to p.
c. Calhoun, President of the Tenth National
Bank and E. Bennett, former partner of Nor
ri, Kstchum, Jr., for the benefit ef creditory;
fourth, the balance due customers. mainly
New England banks, amount to the tremend.
Gus sum of S3, 500, GOO; fifth, they have pub
hshed remarkable card, in which they have
given the public an idea of their business,
which differs materially from the idea previ-
ously entertained.
II has been truthfally stated that Charles
Graham 4 Co. paid, on presentation, $685.
600 of the forged gold checks on Monday, and
that Edward ketchum gave them on that
morning $3.50, 900 to do it with. The public
viewed this transaction with some distrust,
and We deem II due to the honor of Mr Ora
ham to record facts as drawn from him in n
In Wall street
'ss 4iMes--" Mr.. Graham you paid 1926, 900
Of these forged checks on Monday. We
knew that Edward Ketchum drew . check for
$600, 600 before he went of. Did he give
you the money to pay these checks with?f
Mr.. Guhem-"He gave me no money
but as was his constant custom, be gave me
check with which to meet his obliestione.
The check was for $2sO, 600. deposited Il
and drew against Il, But what do you think
was the result? Morris Ketchum refused Ia
honor the check, end find it thfOwn sut oi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-19


Upon application Of the creditors Of Norris
Ketchum L Co., the Supreme Court, this
morning, granted m attachment against the
firm for property consisting of real estate,
valued ct oue-haH million dollars.
The Tribuns's Washington special says the
existence Of considerable dissatisfaction
among the troops in the Department Of vir-
ginia, in regard to their retention In service,
has rendered an order from Gen. Terry on
the subject necessary.
Many of the men argue that they enlisted
only for the war, and now that it is virtually
ended, they are entitled to their discharge
FROM service. !. Gen. Terry defines the term
"dnring the war" as meaning while the
necessity for military force, created by the
present rebellion, shall continue to exist, and
that necessity will continue until the States
recently in rebellion have returned to their
former relations to the National Government.
Gen. Terry appeals TO the troops Of his com
mand not to snlly their great and well-earned
reputation by misconduct. He also reminds
them of the existence Of military law, and
gives them to understand that the crimes OF
desertion and insnhordination viii be as Sc
verely pnnishsd % II the troops were still en-
gagged in ap aeAve campaign.