davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31
Nomination OF ParsOn BrOwnlOw
5tr for Governor. 81,
NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, 1865

pi NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, 1865.
The Tennessee Union State CoHs
ven,ion in it's session to day nominatsd
Parson w. G.. Brownlow for Govern
or by acclamation.
ADelegate asked if he would ctpt,
whercupon he responded in the follow
ing language: ro'ie't
GENTLEMEN: lsettle the controver.
sy by assuring you thatI will accept.
[Applause.1 ! cannot be expected q
do anything more, and I certainly ought
to do no less than tender to you az q
Convention my sincere and unfcigned
thanks for the honor and distinction you
have conferred uron me. viii not
speak to you at length now, gentlemen,
but what / lack in speaking, if the peo-
pie should ratify the nomination made
by you, will try to make up in deeds
and acts, and, God being my help, if
you will send up a Legislature to reor-
ganize the militia, and pass other nec-
essary business, will put an end TO
this Internal system of guerrilla fight
ing, in the State in East, Middle aHd
West Tennessee, we have to shoot
every man concerned in suoh business.
rLoud and long continued applause
amid which the Parson retired. ,a.-a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

Josh Billings' advice to a young la
dy as to how she shall receive a propo-
sal: "You ought tew take it kind,
looking down hill, with an expreshun,
about half tickled and half scarf. AT.
ter the pop IL over, il yure luvyer wants
to kiss you, don't think would say
yes or no, but let the thing kind ov takv
its own course. There is one thing
hav alwus stuck few, and that IL, give
me long courtships and short engage.
ments.p y 4 80 IWls- -QtIr TF~F
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

Gliding down the hill aide .4,,.
Der the frosty snow
Sliding through the valleys. a iofr
JingliDg as We go-- r ~ ~
Happy voices joining In q noisy lay
Bless me how delightful.
Riding in sleigh 1a diit.t.a., mla
Girl whom you invited fe' hfaf ai s..
lie sure she shall ireexs- =
Nestles closer to you SCOT
=, Gives your arm squeex4.
Hin's At Did school friendship.
As any maiden may
IL Says it. very pleasant ftH
Riding in . sleigh
Driver gsts excited
Thinks he's very smart
SnsIs the whip u little
Gives the nags q start,
Girls and gallants mixing
In an awkward way
Bl-sa ue, how delightful,
Riding in slsigh |
Round the corner rushing ~
At a speed too rash,
Suddenly upsettiDg a. n vi N.
With horri1 crash
In snow bed tumbled
All the lovers lay r.Ft
Ha. ha how delightful
Riding in sleigh.- rJr
Hats are sadly battered.
Bonnets oil awry-
Some the girls a.laughing.
Others want to crv;
Car-less driver swearing.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

q |fNIf"| t...tH|'|' .N.I.. --f
Mr., Lincoln has been presented with
the shell fired into the rndder post Of
the Kearsarge. e'' 'l''yA
An individual advertised for a Wits
the other day, and requested each np.
plicant TO the situation to enclose her
carte de visite. One ofhis corresponds
ents closed her reply in these terms:
Z" ! do not enclose my carte; for though
there may be some authority for lut-
ting a cart before a,horse, ! .knoY OF
none for putting one before an ass."
The month of December hes bcsn
one Of the most successful in the wsy
of receipts into the Treasury. The In
ternal Revenue has yielded over t%en-
ty millions, and altogether tho rcceipes
Of Q. the month were over ssysn.y NIL:
ro"s -fIl< tl rldf 9lfos srrr' 10
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

An Irish family in Colchester, CT,
We're very much disturbed the other
day by seeing their husband and father
enter the house, as they had few days
before paid $3.50 for the transportation
home of his body from the army and
had buried him with many tears. 1t
took some time for the live Irishman to
convince his family that he was not a
ghost, and then they exhumed the dead
body and sent it back to the army, fear
ing It might be the body Of rebel SOL
der, -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

The Lieutenant General of the U. S.
army was walking on the dock at City
Pint, a day or two ago, apparently alb.
sorbed in thought, and with the inevit-
able cigar in his mouth, when negro
guard touched his arm, saying, "No
smoking OH the dock, SIR" .Are these
your orders?" asked the General, look.
ing up, "Yes. sir" replied the negr I,
oourteously, but decidedly. "very
good ORDERS" said Grant, throwing his
cigar into the water.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

The types sometimes make ridiculous
work. As an example, we find in an
exchange paper an item which meant
to state that Lord Lyons sold his coach,
horses and wines, before leaving Wash.
ington. by the mistake of q single
type, the item was made ridiculous and
scandalous, stating that Lord Lyons had
sold "his coach, horses and Sivss," e
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

Gen. Grant has written letter TO
Ohio highly complimentary to General
Sherman, and subscribing $500 to the
Testimonial for himself, and $3.50 for
his Chief Quartcrmaster, General In
gals. .oeo. .oass
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

The number of dogsin Ohio IL given
in tho Official returns ut tl72solLoo,yisl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31
DIR. n. N. WARREN,

HoMGPATHIC HYSICIAN.
pDIcB N Cohh Al BLOCK. svER VAN MSS TusN-
BRs 5roRs. JorEsviLLE, MIcu. Refer 20 Y. N. Hale,
n. D.. aud Faculty Hshnemsnn Medical Collsgc,
csiesgs. sl-taft
rY All calls to Hi,sdaIs or vicinity, BY telegraph
or sthsrviss, will b.. promptly attended TO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31
-ss GEO. E. SMITH, 4. ID.
YHYsICIAN AND SURG EON.

Ssud respectfully offer his services TO the people OF
nfifsis's aud vicinity. Once over WAidron hal
ay's BANKING once. Rooms formerly occupied BY
DR.. Kse. -. at
y. N. Kiosman, Circlevilie, Ohio; Or. chas NcMil-
les. Md. Director l5th Army Corps; DR.. VIM
Rssk, Sareeon Goth q. l.; Dr. J. 8. Ely, Surgeon
ssth .. vi; DIR. d. ID. Bspedist. Surgeon asth o.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31
GEORGE A. MARK.
COUNTY sSURvE YOR.

VT ~ 70 ~ - V !"
Will attend To all cas for Surveying Lasds and eth
busisss pertaining To Civil Engineering
will bs found at the residence OF j. Bsldvis, Wsst
strsst, ,t'olsge Hill.
l.fsr..s.s--g. y. Wheaton. is, Hastinss. Ea.. ..
rairasId. septlW
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-01-31

wrLLIAv wALpRoN, Pre-. JAs. y. BALDy. Cash.
HENRY KING, Teller.
rhis Rs.t ess,nissd under The Lav 81 csssres. ts
Mis- day spsnsd Ter hs-iness .t. -r-
Hnlsa%ls. vss. 7: iss<
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
Remarkable Brcnm.

The Edinburg Statesmda tells the
story Of q recent singular law suit in
Clackmanpanshire, the proceedings in
which were instituted 10 consequence Of
a dream. A young boy died and was bur.
led 10 a lot purchased BY his parent,; but
not fully paid for. Tho sexton found d
purchaser at. a higher price for tie lot,
rosold It, aud removed the body Of the
boy without informing the parents. On
the very night Of theIemoyal Of the BODY,
the mother dreampt that her Boy stood
In his night gown at her bedside, and
said to ber, a0h, mother, put me back
to my own bed" She then ayoka her
husband, and, forgetting in her half.
dreaming state that haf son was dead,
said to him, "Jimmie;is out of bis bed (,
put hin back into it," after which she
fell asleep, and had the same dream. A
third time during the same night she
dreampt that her son was standing beside
her bed but on this occasion, remember.
ing that he was. dead, the figure Of the
g~raye-digger was mixed up with that Of
the boy, and he appeared to be showing
his spade into the body. Awakening in
great trepidation, and feeling certain hat
her boy had been taken out Of his grave,
she vent to The grave digger aud .vebe-
mently accused him Of hryipg dug up
tho body, which after some prevarication
be At last admitted. Suit vas brought
for damages, and he grave.digger va,
10 ply IS and cost,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
MOST TERRIBLE.

The Mr.. Bowles who is condemned 10
be hung by the Military Commission at
Indianapolis, was o Colonel of an Indiana
Regiment ut the battle Of Buena Vista,
IN i847. His regiment broke and fed,
but he seized a musket and fought as a
common soldier in another regiment
He is a gray headed ole m'n, between
seventy and eighty years Of Gee GIN
c,nnati Enquirer.
This is the character Of one Of the men
who has been sentenced to be hung by
the decision Of a military court, a iribu.
nal unknown in this land Of ours, before
the Abolition disunion party came into
power
A Colonel who fought with Taylor at
the battle Of Bueua Vista, which took
place upon the 22d of February, lS47, to
be hungl Nay, further, a man who seiz.
ed his musket and fought in the ranks,
side by side with the common soldier,
when his regiment became panic stricken
and fled, to be executed An old gray
headed man Of nearly four score years,
to be hung in order to satiats the thirst
for blood Of the Abolition demons who
have already been the means Of murder
ing hundreds Of thousands of our fellow.
citizens !! Well may we exclaim, 20
Liberty, what crimes are perpetratcd in
Thy pane" 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
The. Indiana C5enspiraatolr,s.
lFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer. m

+.t AfiVn 'hv Nin0iuna'i InquIrer'J .rt.
.b5isia IEDIANARoLIs, Nay IL, ii
,uStephen Horsey will proceed, under
a strong military escort; to the State pr.s-
on atuColumbus9' Ohio, for Incarceration
for life his sentence of death having
been commuted by the President. Bowles
andtMilligap calmly ikait their doom,
Rhishnib ftediioloccur on the ffst nro2t
mo0nsBoth ARE 6ksistiRh g~eGtlemc6, ana
pputtheirtrds ipsG5din 81 ND ,booa sT'
b Governor Morton, for the wisdom and
humadityo of his action with regard 10
these unfortunst 10 men using all his in
Aueuce in their behalf with the military
authorities and the President is entitled
to lasting gratitude fdflhisn noblsuess If
conduct in this regard. He has made
warm friends of bitter enemies.
.sTbsG Yaaipg Republican paper here,
now advocatesthe computation Of the
sentence ofiMiiligang and BoRlsss19 o.
ii The Journal, theymorping Republican
paper, has already iRthated its doubts
whether The tribunal b atcOnyicted them
Tas IF competent jurisdiction and this
doubt, I~aseertaip, is shared inby lawyers
aud officers who sat uponthe Commission,
and rendered the verdict, as we'll as by
the lawyers Of the United States Circuit
and District Court and the Supreme
Court Of Indiana. q. ieA.T t.ihi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
State Rights.

II any man ~imagines hat the true doc
triue Of State Rights--not Notification,
not Secession, but the Madisonian and
Jeffersoniau doctrines of 1898, the one
as interpreted by Madison in hi, "ReportD
in 1899, and the other by Jefferson in
his "Inaugural' of 1901, is at at end, he
is totally mistaken. These are the true
doctrines of our system of government,
and will only perish With the system it.
self. And We rejoice that they arc the
doctrines Of the new President, Andrew
johnson, and he proclaims his intention
to adhere to them. They are, indeed,
.dearer and more necessary now than ever
before. But even the Republican party
declared them in the strongest terms
The following is one of the resolutions
of the platform adopted by the Conven-
ton which nominated Lincolp pt Chicago,
in 1850:
Fourth, That tho maintenance iuvio.
late of the. rights Of Me States and espe.
cially the rights Of each State to order
and control its oRh domestic institutions,
according to it's own Judgment exclusively,
is essential q that balapce Of poUsr Oh
ishich he perfection and endurance Of
our political full depends; and we de-
tnounce the lawless invasion by armed
force of any 'tate or Territory, no mat
ter Ender. what p%retext, as among The
giavest Of crimes:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
The ASHLAND UNION WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nay -

I6- Should the war now come TO :
close, as is confidently anticipated, and
the Union be restored, we will then have
accomplished by an immense expenditure
Of blood and treasure, what could have
been done four years ago without the loss
Of a life or the expenditure of q single del
lar, had the counsels of the Democracy
been needed. The simple adoption Of
the Crittenden Compromise. which An.
drew johnson voted for against the uni.
ted opposition Of the party which since
elected him to bis present position, would
have ayerted the wal and all the horrible
evils, losses and expenditures which it
has entailed upon the country All that
can possibly be claimed as a %recompepse
to the people for their suffering and snc.
rifcss, is the abolition of slavery in the
South and even that will yet have to be
a subject Of compromise or legislation
The wa over, the people will have ample
time to reflect upon the madness and fol-
y of the men whose counssls plunged the
country into a war that has cost US IN
told millions Of wealth and oceans Of
blood, merely to accomplish their own
fanatical ends. The Union could have
been preserved in its original integrity,
but the war vas necessary to abolish sla-
very-that's the whole case in a nut
shell.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
military Execution in Cincin.
nall III

We learn from the EhQairsr Of yester-
day, that Thomas Martin, who was re.
Gently convicted and sentenced to death
by a military commission In Cincinnati,
was shot on Thursday last Martin was
alleged tosbe'a kentucky GUERRILLA and
was tried and convicted upon that charge.
he was undsr twenty years OF age,.eoald
neither read nor write, and was an ignor-
ant, illl.erate youth.
lswhi 9e fecplIecsed thetlhe PAS sen;
-tenceu toNpe shot on the oth INST, nnd
was taken to the place OF execution Tor
snas purpose, Dn. lesI alseen MINUTES PC:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
nst- ThcgAllen County (OhioA 1pen,n.

ar Thc'Allen County (0hio) Demo
erdt makes the following quotation from
q speech Of Rev Mr., Molly, at Lima,
the day after the assassination : 0. 81
ii had noticed by the papers for Q
week or ten days ptior to the assassiha-
ton, that MrpLiacoln was adopting and
pursuing a policy that would eventually
bring those seoundrels down South back
and give then again the right Of suffrage
and whom l heard Of the assassination, I
Just thoughtful myself that God, id His
inscrutableb Providence, had taken him
[LincOlul off just about the right time"
The number Of the clergy who have
inculcated the same idea is very large. (;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
r From the Toronto (canada) Leader,
The Assassination OF MIR. Lin.
cOln-Statement OF. w. W. CIeary

To The Edtoro of the Leader. 'Doil9i {,
SIR F: The reward Of $4,000 offered
for my capture, by President johnson,
i%mperatively demands that l should take
the first opportunity, and the most public
means Of referring to The proclamation
which brands me before the world as a
partcipator in tho murder Of the late
President OF the United States. The
other gentlemen whose names are asso-
ciated with mine, I leave to speak for
themselves. ''
In this proclamation / am referred to
as the clerk Of Mr.. G. q. Clay; / deny
most emphatically that I ever occupied
such a position. ~ 1'' ,
As to the ASSASSINATION of Mr.. Lincoln,
| declare before high Heaven and tho
whole world, that ] knew nothing Of it
until it bad been committed, and an.
nounccd in the newspapers. There is
not a particle Of truth 10 the statement
that ! "soncocted and incitedo the asssas
sination. The announcement Of the great
crime came upon me, as it no doubt did
upon thousands Of others who read it in
the papers on the day succeeding Good
Friday, iikea clap Of thunder; and I
shared, with all my heart, in The general
regret that SO foul a decd had been com.
mitted, and that, too, at a time when the
war, as ! considered had virtually ,bpeb
Positive proof Of ry iannoScssaaes II IS,
Of course, impossible for ms to produces,
But If circumstaptial evidence Is Of any
%avail,I may state that only q week ago |
went to Detroit under dsafea conduct" Of
the military auth orities, to arrange my
affairs and return to my native State. II
| had been guilty Of the crime laid 10 my
charge, does any one suppose thatf would
have yeuturod to go upon American soil,
when important revelations were daily be.
ing made ihd numerous persons afrestcdi
tyI can do no more now than openly and
uncquivocally INSERT my innocence In
doing this, I appeal to the ~nstice Of q
commEhitJ which, trust, will not sen,
tcncc me unheard,, and to tie right feel.
ing Of thepG Government at Washington,
who have been most egregiously deceived,
If any evidence has been put 10 thcii
possession which would make me the &c.
complete of alsassins. o.
Asking your favor for the iaspsiion Of
bthistcard as soon as possible, I am, sir, ;
Yours respectfully, g5f x
ri wa w, W. s0LEARY.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

No. Hoa,SaS. Cox, Of Columbus, o.
is a bout TO remove bis residence to New
York city, Mr.. Cox ,js.A gentleman Of
ipteIlectual culture, Of sparkling wit, Of
generous impulses, and Of winning pan
pers. He has been a very successful pol,
%itician, always outstrippipg his party as
s~ooiates on the same ticket and always
winning many votes through bis personal
popularity.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
A sensible Republican view:

The Buffalo Commercial Advertissr,
the leading Republican paper of Western
New York, takes the following view of
the requirements Of the situation I:
: Eve begin to appreciate the utter i'm,
possibility Of visiting the full measure
Of our first purposes of revenge upon the
Southern people. We see that it is un-
desirable aud ihhuman, as well as impos-
sible. GBpt," bay some, ian example
must be made. 1t will not do to permit
SO gross a crime to go entirely %pDpunish-
ed. Venus. hang the leaders," To
what end !? Is not the South already suf-
6cicntly devastated aud Impoverished I
Has not their brayest and best blood been
spilled in vain, and has not ignominious
defeat burned into their souls like hot
iron 7 Is not their darling institution Of
slavery gone forever? Would it not be
a greater punishment to them to DO per.
mitted to live, than to be clothed in the
robes Of mariyrdom We doubt very
much The policy Of hanging or shooting,
even the leaders, as a final tonic tor re,
DelllOu. - ~ Z p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24

~ The speech Of Senator Sumner
against judge fancy is an example Of
what a gentleman and scholar may be-
who yields himself to the influence
Of fanaticism. Among all civilized peo-
pie the dead are considered sacred, and
he who disturbs their remains is q sacri.
ligious wretch deserving only Of execra-
ton. Among animals the hyena is the
only one that disturbs the grave /; among
demons the dwarted and hideous ghoul Is
alone in the foul work Of interfering with
the dead and amOung men the aboli-
Zionist has the prominence Of being tho
only one that has dared to invade the sa-
creduess Of the tomb and offer insult to
its unconscious occupants. 9 In-the hyena,
the ghoul and the a%boiitionist we have o
trinity which embodies qualities worthy
only the shudderipg n%laledictiop Of nan.
kind Chicago Times. Oh io.. ''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
JAY COOKE,

Subscription Ag't, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Ashland,
First National Bank of Mansfield,
Riehhnd National Bank NJ Maayfeld.
May 24-2mn50 lI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber offers his Farm for Sale 1,
Il Monroe Township, Richland County, o,
containing 80 acres, TO acresin good c%ultiva-
lion, and the rest in good Timber. A good
Frame House on II with good outbuildings, q
hewsd log Barn with single roof q good or
chard With d good running Spring near the
House. and plenty Of water for Stock. Farm
is situated 4 miles SOUTHEAST from he town
Lucas and three miles North West from the
town of Perrysville and l mile from the.
P. Fl. W.&o.R. r. Terms $4,000 per acre,
one half cash. the rest in two annual pay
ments secured by mortgage or COOL security
with interest, u .,f1.i- tvs.,,g
t2m42j Al. ROVER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-05-24
NEWS ITEMS.

freedom to mean exemption from oil
manner or labor.
Eight hundred houses, with their con
/ tep,s, valued At $4,000, 900, were de-.
strOycd BY the FIRE in Richmond.
An order has been issued to muster
out Of service all soldiers whose time ex.
pires on the 3lst.
There is much bitter feeling among the
soldiers who had been detailed as clerks
in the War Department on account Of
physical disability, and new dismissed,
while civilians are retained.
II is said that ex.Presidcnt Pierce, now
awidower, is soon to marry q Boston lady.
The Mexican recruiting agent is out
il u card in a Washington paper, for dis.
charged officers and men to 60 to Mexico.
There is going to be q good deal Of
looking glass consultation among the
Western girls, for a 81 1000 dressing case
which has been sent to the Chicago fair,
and it is to be voted to the prettiest girl
in Chicago at 81 a vote.
A steam-tug blew up in Chiuigo last
week, killing three persons and scalding
five others, two Of them women. A doc
tor who was called refused, swearing that
he. "~ould not attend a tug man even if
wure dying" The name Of tie brute is
not given.
NJ The Springfield Republican thinks that
twenty eight men ought to have been
able to take the assassin Of pc President
alive, and bat We must be hard u, for
heroes to make such Of tho men who fail.
ed to capture Booth.
II is said that there is no doubt but
that Vance, Brown, Smith, and all South,
ern Governors who may be caught, will
be tried as leaders of the rebellion, and
on charge Of high treason.
News from Columbia states that Gov.
ernor MsGratb still keeps up a show Of
resistance. He has ordered the muster
ing in Of all males between Is and 60 to
form a State force under Wade Hampton.
The whole number Of convalescont sol.
dicrs in the hospital at Washington to be
discharged will bo $4,000. Their pa
pers are being made out as fast as posi-
bic.
The Memphis Argus has reliable infor.
nation that the Confederate Gen. Forrest
xas killed by his ownlnep.
The steamer Md with a regi.
.ment of cavalry for Kansas City and
heavily laden with government freight,
sunk in the Missouri river yesterday. No
,livos we're lost, but the cargo was a total
loss. .
There is ~troublein che Cabinet. Sam.
DO, the irrepressible, is under the wood
pile. Everything looks lovely for a gay
time in the councils Of tho peculiar
.cfrisnds Of human freedom Watch
and pray.
Brooklyn is raising $4,000 for a Lin.
coin monument in one Of her parks.
Mr.. Davis, with his family, staff, Off
GERS, TO-, arrived at Fortress Monroe at
az o'clock on the 18th, from Hilton
Head, s. G., in the steamer W. H. Clyde,
conveyed by the Omitted States gunboat
'guscarawa. Com Frauley, Col. Prich.
ard, Of the Michigan cavalry, with a
strong guard accompanied by the rebel
party on the Gteamqr Clyde northward to
ihat place, and on reaching there tele.
srsphed. to Washington for instructions
regarding tho disposal Of his charge,