davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
.Dtrectors.

GUsrAvUs F. DAVIS. Pres't CRY Bank, Hartford.
" H. D. CALLtND.R, Cash'r State Bank,
JAS. L. HOWARD j. l. Howard 4 Co
GEO. W; MOORE, Moore johns n
MARSHALL JEwElL, [P Jewell Sons,
E. R DERTs Ktne.e Roberts Goodwin
rHos BELx>AP, j., Kechum, Son Co., Ny.
CHAs. WHITE, lste asher Northampton Bank ]
b ERWIN. Pest New Britain Bank.
HUGH HARRISON, Treasurer Colts Patent Fire
Ms""i,-.~.i~s O. Hereford
CSC GILMAN ATTY al Law, Hartford.
Jso B. gUStE [H,llyer Bruce Hartford.
G. SHOVE Agent,
,6n33-Im -a. e., -.. Manitowoc,ssWis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF r1ANITOWOC,
TIRE ASURY DEP RTMENT,
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency.
WASHINGTON. March I 1s6s

v
WAsHINGToN, March /, 1865
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pres, nj ed
by the undersi gned, it ha. been mad 10 appear
that The First National Bank of Mantle woo, in
The village Of Manitovoc, county of Nanitowoc,
aid State Of Wisconsin, has been duly organiz
ed under al daccording to the requirements of
the act OF Congress, entitled IAN act to provide
National Currency, secured by pledge OF
United ST, es Bonds, and to provide for the cir
culaton and redemption thereof" approved
Juue 81 1864, and ha| complied .ih all RI.
provisions % sad act required TO be complied
with before CONNIE ncing business Of tanking
under sad act.
Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch Comp
tcii.r ~ he Currency, do berehv certify that
the FTsB Ndro IsiisaIk OF Msuiron oc, in the
Vili.ge oi Nanltowpc, county of Manltowoc
"Lo State OF isc"i sin, lie authorized 10 com
nrence business OF banking untsr the act atore
said t--"
ia testimony whereof, witness my band and
seal OF flee mist fr-t dav OF March, 1850.
Cow Seal. HUGH McCTLLOCH.
Comptroller OF Currency
Mantowoc, March l6, 1865
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
OF Ga
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Capital, $4,000.

FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM.
Will insure $4,000 against loss of lie occasions
ed by accident tt any PUBLIC CONVEYANCE by
which the assured may at the time lie travelling,
UNDER THE TRAVELLERS RISK PoLIcY
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures full policy for7s IS 0G0, and $25 per
week compensation for per: onal i, july inca pa
citating the assured from his ordinary bus ness,
under the Travellers Risk.
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures tull policy fvi 5000, ard s25 per
week compensation for all and every description
of accident, travelling or otherwise, under a
General Accident Policy.
Policies for $500, with SO per week CONS
pensation, can be hnd for So per annum, OIL any
other sum between $500 ard $4,000 at proper.
tionate rates.
Special ard ha zardous ,i,ks taken at special
ar haz ,rdous rates
SE- No medical examination required.
J. G. PATTERSON, Pres't.
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec
HENRY A DYER, General Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
In Probate.

Nanitcw5c County Court, htuitowoc County,
State Of " lsconsn. la the matter OF The estate
Of Robert Carr, decIa.Gd
nN this seth day or May, 1 D. 1868 upon
Oreading and fling tie pen ion of Nary f.
Bates, Of said county stating that the Said
Robert Carr of the County Of Manitowo5 died il.
testate about the 18th day of November,
1892, lei. !our mihor heirs under the age Of
fourteen years, and praying that Stephen Bates
be appointed, guardian OF she children OF the
said oecaa sed. IL is Ordered, that said apph.
cation be heard before me, at the Probate ONes
in the Town and CoEnty Of Manitowcc, on the
10th day OF July, A. D. 1868, at 10 O'Clock A.
N. And it is further ordered, thst notice of
such application ard hearing be given o7 pub
fishing copy Of this oTder for three successive
weeks, once in each week, in the MAsIrow &C
Pilot, ne"spaPer printed in said Town and
County, prior to said hearing. By the Court.
GEO ". BARKER, County Judge.
Manitowoc, Nay 81, 1865. sa- ..-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
In Probate,

Manitowoc County Court In the matter of
the estate Of John K. Eastwood, Deceased,
To all whom it may concern
I ETTERS of administra zion on said estate
IL having been is sued to Cathariue Eastwood
on the 50 day of April, 1865, and six months
from aid after said day having been allowed end
Limited for cr, iisors to present their Claim, for
examination and allowance. Norice; h hereby
given, that the undersigned. will, On the Fl rss
Monday bf each month for the term OF six
month from the date hereof, at bis Office IN
Manitowoc, receive, cexamine, and adjust AL.
claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased. trI GEO. w. BARKER
County judge
GEO. \. WoonrN, Atty
Dated Han.osoc June g 1865 s,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
I'm Pi q bate of WisconsIn, Mani

En- Ell q b;; tc.-->late of Wiscons n Mani.
towoc county, s., la the matter of the estate
OF GottIie3 Mueller, deceased.
TO all whom it may concern.
T ETTERS of administration on said estate
IL having been issued to August Geber Oh
tie ED day OF May 1863 and six months fyom
and after said day being allowed and limited
tor creditors to present their claims for exarln-
alton AID advance notice is hereby given
tlat the undersigned viii on the lst Monday OF
| each month from the date hereof at the Pro I,
bate oilice in the Village and county OF Nan.
to"oc, receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons ag' inst said deceased.
GEO. ". BA. kER, County Judge.
UGo. \, " 0oDIN, ATTY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

AGEussa.ssrasar's sa.c.-2-.rg

q GEasssl.ssTzA;ur's Sosc--.>.so Of
Wisc' usln, 2IaD.to"oc Co4Aty, IS. il Problte,
i ,ae ioat.er Of the es,ate u CGrl Sctnu:I,t
deceased
= CTICE is hereby given, that BY virtue aaa
~ in urstlIce Of al order OF License, li,aas
in said mattea, on :ho ED day Of Nay 4 Il,
1865. by the County Court Of SAID County, the
undersigned Administrator Of said deceased,
will, on Monday the 18th day Of Juns A. b.
1868, ut O'Clock IN the ioren1un Of said cav.
at Cent? evil!e, offer for sale, at Public Yendue
the following lands, to-wis Ths north west,
part of 10. " II inthe Village Of Ceh,reyile,
The terms of sale, CASH.
PETER WERNER, Administrator.
Dated May %, 1851 -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
U. S. $50 LOAN.
First National Bank of
ManitoWoc.

THIS BANK, having been appointed Agent
i for this new and popular Loan. will receive
descriptions to the same and deliver notes tree
of charge to subscribers, as soon as they can be
obtained from Washington.
Interest will accrue from the day, when
money ID deposited with us and parties subscrib-
ing will gain from four to five days interest over
subsc, ibuou orders TO Milwaukee or Chi
cago. and eight to ten days over orders sent TO
New York or " sshington.
This loau pays >ure rate of interest (seven
and three til per ceLD aud Is convertible at
the end of three years. into the pc pular and
fsvorito "FIvETwssrIEs," which are now SELL
Ing at high premium. at the same time is e1-
empt from State or pal tax. ton.
AL 500 legal teni Ter notes INCLUDING AC-
cRUtD IaT-REsr viii be received Oh subscription.
TIE o'e- are issued iii deaomiI atoms of
$50 500, $500, $1,000. 5000 E-
G C, BARNES, President.
Feb. Is. 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

D1AsO1utiOn.--The partnership hereto
fore existing under the name and firm of Small
ley. Prick & Co., is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent Of all parties interested. Ali de-
mands against the late firm, and all, unpaid
bills will be collected and paid at the office of
the Manitowoc Foundry.
E.J. sNALLEY
Nsli.c~o-, April e4.t 1858.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Bridge Orders

IssuED by the Village of Manitowoc are
1 s.n,ed, Tor which the highest price will be
Paa ~ 7. C. SHOVE,
o. Esritorc- ~iscersi1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Recommends his friends and customers
his new stock Of Bourbon -onongahrla Rive:
0lt re two years. and Recti6ed Whiskey
B.ndies; Rum; Gin; arack: Cherrv W ne
And BRANDY German, Spanish and Italian Bit
ters, Rum and Arack Punch ali kinds of sweet
Liquors; Rheiu, French, Madeira aud Pert
Wines ,ider and Vinegar.
will wait upon nv customers promptly aud
sell cheaper than any one else in this town.
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side. Manitowoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
clubs of FEfty.
Clubs Of One Hundred.

In relation to clubs of one hundred, we viii
Say this: Whoever will send US one hundred
subscri bers at one time, the club to be sent te
one address, and begiu and end at the same tim.
will receive the papers at $10O!!
V. E. H. & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Z. J. SMALLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

l am also agent for the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Sp.rsas <2tE~s-.

For club O. twenty, besides Ihe extra pape
now offered, Will seLd a copy Of Dr. Va
Evrio's great work Oh Negroes and Negro Sla
Price 81 90.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12


Collision in Yazon. River Between the
Steamers Poland and Idnho-The 70.
land Sunk and Ten or Twelve Lives
I.ost-Arrest OF an Individual Supposed
to Have Caused the Explosion at Mo-
CAIRo, June II, 1885.
The steamer Kate Hart from Memphis has arrived
Nth tour hundred bales of cotton for Evansville and
Cincinnati
The Memphis Chamber Of Commerce has been re'
organized.
Tho steamers Poland and Idaho coided in Yazoo river
On the 3d inst The Poland sunk and ten or twelve
lives were lost.
MORGAN the robo who last year shot General Candy.
has been arrested
Now Orleans advces OF the 9Th instant state that an
clue to the Of the late disastrous cxpo
sion at Mobile is thought 10 have been obtained man
named Wall has been arrested at Mobile charged with
bs,ny He states that he and two other mer
on the night previous To the explosion placed topedoe
between the buildings containing the powder; ina
the work was performed under the direction OF reoe
major who threatened them with instant death the
or offered resist and that the major ster
wards lighted the fuse Of the shell connected With tn
| Internal arrangement.
Torpedocs have also been discovered In the rooms
the Custom House. arranged TO explode on openin
the doors Others found concealed IN the desks
| the same building
General Warren has resigned his commission as majo
general OF volunteers and has been succeeded In ID
command at vicksburg by General osterhana
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
n,.,ovv,v q, I,yxps.L MACHINES AT MomnE Two

D,scovyry or IsyxRSAL MAciIsEs AT honA- -rwo
,ornodoes ware discovered Monday In one OF the
rooms Of the Custom House The room had not been
opened since the abandonment OF me v s uy sh % Snn
rrna sv the orderly obstruction was felt that
would not allow IL 70 open, and, on beng pusnso WIN
orc s wire 10 the side of the door. Providen-
ay the cap did explode acush the lock
sprung; III naor some loose papers In desk, with
conceasu among the papers that an explosion
would be produced By any Gne attempting . 20
~. 90 ras also got rid OF without doing any dam
anu '",s h SendIsh viDdctveness az displayed here
nv, s, he furnished summary the proper parties can
shoulu pe hom the matter N chargeabe. The eSplo
DC ne ,orpedo attached the door would have torn
o" o INNER part Of tho custom House TO pieces and
loss Of life must have necessarily snsueo- N'
Mav ~
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

The COMING FOURTH OF JULY-Oun UNION
SoIp1rRs.-The Governor of Pennsylvania has
thrown out good hint in q special recon-
mendation to the people to give the gallant
defenders of the Union in the late war the post
of honor in the celebrations Of the day, IN
town and city throughout the State. We sub
NIT to Governor Fenton that this would be
a good example to fellow, including some
special Fourth of July rememhrances OF the
widows and orphans Of those brave men OF
the army and navy whose lives have been
given up to save the life of the nation. In
the South, we hope, the nations anniversary
may be celebrated in reunion between
Unionists and repenting rebels, which Will 90
much to reclaim the old devotion OF the
Southern people to 1.-The old flag" North ano
South, "the glorious Fourth Of the year o.
grace and peace 1866 ought to be such
national jubilee as the world has never knowr
since the occupation Of the promised land by
| the children of Israeli.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
GENERAL GRANT At CHICAGO
Grand Ovation TO the Lieutennnt Come
raI-Mo Rcturns to Washington Imme-

Grand Ovation TO the Lieutenant Come
ral-4xe Rcturns to Washington lmme-
diateIy, &c. N ,sw
Ijeutepant General Grant arrived TO day at hali past
twelve O'Clock He was met at the depot OF the haA-
gan Southern Railroad by the Mayor, the Common eoun
Gil the Board Of Trade, band of music military !"
cort General, Hooker and staff and iousans OF cizens
When the train arrived salute Of fifteen guns was LII co
bv battery from Camp Douglas
His reception was the grandest ovation ever paid pf
Chicago TO any living He was escorted 10 the SAM
ary Fair building horseback and was there met oS
thousands of rsopls who greeted him with deaienne
shouts Tho Indies showeTed boquets along Ills patn-
General Hooker made welcoming speech and General
Grant bowed hrs compliments, but said he maoe NO
sneeches and called Governor Yates 70 SPEAK ZOE
him. Governor Yates spoke briefly and eioquens'y
General Sherman being the stand WAS called ous
and said few words.
General Grant leaves next Monday night for WASH
ington.
The fair is we'll attended. The weeks receipss tnus
far are $1s5 000 Generals Grant, sherman, hookes,
Aueur and Hazen arc all at the fremont House.
General Grant was serenaded this evening at the iTs-
mont after returnisg frop, the fair,
The weather Is coel Heavy rain feel yesterday
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

The rescnr ocers passengers and crew Of the steam
ship Adnsral papour which was run into and sunk by
the BRUSH ship Stadacona on the slh inst, arrived al
Boston on Saturday night They report that only eight
persons of those on board the time Of the collision are
missing.
The government steamship Vanderbilt sailed from this
port yesterday, by way OF Sandy Hook, for Newport
r. L. to tow thence to Charleston, c., the Monitor re-
Gently in tow OF the steamer Gettysburg.
The Board of delegates of the American Israehes as
senbled In convention yesterday in the Thirty fourth
street synagogue Representatives were present io''
the principal congregations OF the county the report
Of the Executive Committee was read, oicers eieo'eu'
different committees appointed and some other ous'noS'
transacted when the Board adjourned till this evening"
Charles WDod proprietor of grocery ana hquor s'o'o
at No 655 Water street, yesterday commi'teu io'
mination on suspicion OF ignitng hre "hioh was
discovered burning his premises between 'hre' anu
four O'Clock yesterday morning. The hre was GA
after doing damage the extent OF about -FOUR
hundred and ATTY dollars An investigation OF the cenar
and other parts of the building indicated that extensive
preparations for fire had been made
9 mon Nacelschmidt proprietor Of boot and shoe
store at Division street, was also arrested ana com
mtted for examination suspicion of setting fire to his
Mace of business The broke out about one O'Clock
Yesterday morning but was extnguished, and did
trfing damage
As man and three women were leaving the FOOT OF
Pike street evening in small boat the HOOD TIDE car
ried them under the of vessel lying at the pier
which the boat struck instantly capsizng and all the
occupants were thrown the water the three women
being drowned.
The following were also among the cases disposed OF
by the police magistrates yesterday About seventy e
male street walkers of the Fourth ward arrested by the
police on Saturday night sentenced to six months
each Blackwelrs Island Morris Duprau and Leonard
Ackerson were committed for trial charge OF robbng
two discharged soldiers named Edward Couilard and
Livingston +. Jones man giving his name as George
Klein was locked up charge of breaking into and rob-
| bing the house 70 Ninth avenue.
II Is said that an extensive plot to rob the banks and
exchange offices of Toronto has recently been discovered
and in consequence all those establishments are now
| closely guarded.
Mrs Lydia H. Sigourncy the authoress, died in Hart
ford Connecticut on Saturday last aged seventy-foul
| years.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

Destructive Fire In San FrancIsco-Henry
s. Foote En- Route for California, sc.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jue 3, 1855.
The rc in this city the lst instant destroyed prop
erty on the corner Of Drum and jackson streets 70 The
amount of $25,08O. One man was burned to death
The Evening Balotin is informed that Henry s. Fooss
late rebel Senator his way overland to this State
accompanied by his sonn law, Senator Stewart OF Ne
vada He has several married daughters here
The national fast was universally and solemnly oe
served on the coast.
Sailed brig Joanna for shanghae, with 100000 IN
treasure: slso the mail steamship Golden City, for Pa
mama with three hundred and twenty passenger,
for New York. and $03oooo in gold, only $4,000 Of
which goes to New York
Nevada paper says all the Chinese who have lsfs
Virginia City for Idaho and all Who started from Call
fornia or any other point now on their way back
having been ordered away by the miners OF Idaho ana
| Montana who will allow no Cinnamon In the Yincs
There were recently three hundred Cccsas en-
| camped at the Sink Of Humboldt, on the way BACK.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

The youngest daughter Of Professor and Mr, harrS
poocbcr stowe WAS married at 81. Johns tEpiscopaD
church in Hartford, Conn, "Wednesday morning, 70 u
wealthy Episcopal clergyman from Boston The prnGe ,,
was beautifully attred in white Blk win Vel, o ua
nootber stood up with her, Mrs stowe being dressed IN
Hack ak with white bugs, and wearing wh'e laoe
10, trimmed with gre n feathers and white lace Shhw
rich caret was laid from the carriage steps across lhs
sidewalk to the church door. The ceremony was w,
formed by u Bshop Clark Of Rhode Island arSe lp, p
OF tn Becchcr fam ly was present, hciuunH WV NV
Henry Ward Boecher, OF Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

"MovsrEun ToxsoN CONF AaAN."-Tne
famous John Minor Bolts has turned up In
Richmond. During the war he remained a
neutral on his Virginia plantation, dispensing
his hospitalities to both sides-a dinner 70
General Lee yesterday, and dinner to General
Meade to-day Now Mr.. Bolts appears in Rich
mond as the rightful master Of ceremonies IN
tho work of reconstruction; but, in demanding
,ba, tho new State of West Virginia shall be re-
annexed TO the Old Dominion, ne u "sA'ne
too much. He might as well demand the rcs.o,
ration of Extra Billy Smith as the rlgh'.u
Governor of theStste. Like tne loss oil her LII
satution of slavery, and the loss OF all her con
taibutions Of men, money and property 70 th'
cause Of JEFF. Davis, Old Virginia must mak'
IN her mind TO the loss Of West Virginia as
loss which cannot be repaired. 1t Is Q divorc
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
The LOSS OF THE ADMIRAL DUPONT
Additional Parttculars-Eight Persons
Missing, Sc.


Baros, June II, 1865.
The officers, crew and passengers Of the steamer Ad-
mral pupont arrived here Saturday night. Purssr
Morse rcpors-Left New York on the 7th for Fortress
Monroe with small detachment Of troops and at twsn-
~ minutes past ouryscloc the next morning tn denss
fog saw ship stadaco steering nearly in an opposite d.
recton; put whoel hard astarboard, stopped engines
and reversed avoid coson before the steamer
could lose her way the vessels came violently into
collision and our sarboard bow stove in; found the
steamer was settling down by the head very FAST and In
three minutes after the collision she went down. As far
as is ono fireman. six soldiers and ono coored
woman missing.
The steamer was owned by James s. Whitney and g. b
Taft of Boston, nad another party Now York. where
she is insured for $50 OO0 She valued at se00o0
Just previous to the collision the steamer had taken
the usual precautions against accident by blowing her
whistle and reducing speed to fifteen revolutions per
minute.
Most of the officers of the Admiral Dupont leave fos
New York 10 night
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

THE CHANCEIIoRsvrILE FAnURE-GENEzAL
HA1I.EcK THE MAN-The Congressional Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War have at last,
it appears, reached the mystery OF Generai
Hookers failure at Chancellorsville. They
have discovered that he was not, during that
terrible three days. struggle in demoraiized
condition, but wide awake and duly sober; ana
they have something more to say. They say
in regard to General Haheck, who at that time
was general-in-chief at Washington, that had
he shown the same zeal and activity in assisting
General Hooker that he displayed subsequently
in assisting General Meade, the result OF the
Charlottesville campaign "would have been
far more decisive than it was." HaIleck, there
fore, as usual, comes in as the Marplot who mas
spoiled the plans and the hopes Of our unior-
tunate generals in the field. 1t was lucky
day for the country when Halieck was super
seeded by General Grant
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

AMY PROMOTIONS ORD.-There are
now in progress great changes in the army.
There is ut once o disbandment and q reor-
ranizstion. In the latter process, intended TO
make the old United States Army ft for the
present needs OF the country, great many
tordy rccognitions Of service are likely to be
made, and many gallant fellows will get the
brevets they have SO nobly earned. We hope
that in these recognitions General E y. u
Ord will not be forgotten. We take more es-
| pecial notice of this officers claims just now
| because no part of the press has sufficiently
| noted the last and perhaps greatest OF his many
brilliant achievements. We allude to the great
march by which, in the last operations in Viz
pinia he succeeded in putting his corps, IN
accordance with the plans Of General Grant,
between General Lee and Lynchburg. 1t was
quite as much as any other single achievement
the one that compelled the surrender OF Gene
raj Lee. Sheridan had before only cavalry
there. and Lee was able to drive the cavalry
When he had done 80 he came upon Ordi
infantry. and then for the first time saw how
utterly hopeless his position was. The mai
who marched his troops thirty-six hours to ge
them in that place, and had them there in time
: deserves a very distinct recognition OF tina
| saru;ce s.ss ~..~. s;~S---
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
M e x I Q O..
Republican Victories in the State
OF Michcacan.
racumbaro and It's Entire Imperial
Garrison Captured,
&C.s Sc, &C

WASHINGTON June IL, 1896.
om.c, n.,w. from Acapulco dated the 9th Of May en-
braces the following intelligence which was suppressed
IN m. esra,Hes sent through French sources from Ha
vanaeenerA Regues, with part Of the First division
of the Central National Army OF Mexico, attacked the
city of Tacambaro in the state Of Mhoacan, ON the lih
of April and took by storm, capturing all the garrison,
including two hundred Belgans together with their am
munton, artillery, &c. few days before the nSSohh
forces captured train with supplies and ammunahon
sent from Moreia PascasO and defeated tie Freno
forces at Purnsndro Cui,so and Znapearo, all In the
State OF Michoacan General Arteasa the eommandsr
n-chief of the CENTRE had taken the field having 70
covered from his wounds.