davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

81 suppose said quack. while
feeling the pulse Of patient who had re-
luctantly submitted to solicit his advice
I" suppose you think me bit of a hum
bug ?" aSir," gravely replied the sick
man, g was not aware until now that
you could SO readily discover mans
thoughts by feeling his pulse"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
House flies maY be effectually

= House flies may be effectually des-
troyed by taking half a spoonful of black
pepper in powder, one teaspeonfnl Of
brown sugar, and one teaspoonful of
cream mix them well together and place
them in room where the flies are trouble
some, and they viii very soon disappear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
= A Memphis paper says ga busi-

A Memphis paper says =" A busi-
ness firm in our city detected a thief quite
adroitly yesterday. They had missed
money from the till for several days,
amounting to $3.50, but could not detect
the guilty party. The cashier, few
nights since, emptied into the drawer a
cup filed with nitrate Of silver. The thief
went to the till TO make his evenings cap
ital, and in abstracting the money covered
his hands with the nitrate, which he was
unable to get off. An examination of his
paws in the morning proved the faur pascs
or thief's, and the guilty party was arrest
ed"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

=" Isn't it pleasant to be surrounded
by such crowd of ladies' 2" said pretty
woman to a popular lecturer. q Yes,"
said he; but it would be pleasanter to
be surrounded by one"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

A PIcTuRE.-What pity children
should grow up! The other day, passing
through an entry of one Of the public
buildings, we saw two little boys, Of the
ages of six and eight. with their arms
about each others neck, exchanging kiss
after kiss. 1t was such pretty sight, in
that noisy den of business, that one could
but stop to look. The younger Of the
children, noticing this, looked up, with .
heaven Of love in his face, and said in ex-
PLANTATION He Is my brother ~ Pity that
they should ever grow up, thought we, as
we passed along. Pity that the world,
with its clashing interests Of business,
love and politics should ever come be-
tween them. Pity that they should ever
exchange finger-tips, or more wretched
still, even exchange glances. Pity that
one should sorrow and grieve, and hunger
and thirst, and yearn for sympathy, while
the other should sleep, and eat and drink,
unnindful Of his fate. Pity that one
with meekly folded hands, should pass in
10 the land Of silence, and no tear OF re-
pentance and affection fall upon the mar
bic face, from the eyes of his brother
Such things have been. That is why we
thought, pity they should grow up
" Heacen lies so near MS in our infancy =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
Derangements Of the Liver.

Few persons are OF the Debility and General De-
ranesuent Of the whole syst produced by Morbid
nhealthv Action Of the Liver and yet not person in
ten Is 50 fortunate have suffered in some way
from those Morbid Conditions Health is OF course de-
serlent in a great measure, upon the Purity of the
iood and the Purity the Blood is directly dependent
unon n Heathfui Functional Action q the Liver
fFbe diseases arising directly Indirectly from Afec
the Liver can not Of COURSE be enumerated in
if ent nor is such ermeration necessary
pt,ar vsy pfrSRrpftfS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
Girls. help vour father. give him

= Girls, help your father, give him a
cheerful home TO rest in when evening
comes, and do not worry his life away by
fretting because he cannot afford you all
the luxuries you covet. Children exert
as great an influence on their parents as
parents do on their children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

Love in a cottage makes a pretty
picture for a mantelpiece, but it is al the
prettier when there are eatables in the
cupboard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

INSANITY IN FRANoE.-A Though cases
of lunacy may be traced to the earliest
period of the creation of the world, this
awful visitation has only been efficiently
studied within the last fifty or sixty years.
Thanks to the investigatory process now
in progress, striking Improvement has
taken place in all establishments, whether
public or private, appropriated TO the un-
fortunate beings afflicted with the calami-
ty. Yet in spite of the attention now
paid to this awful disease, we are inform
ed by the Paris Moniteur that in France
insanity is ON the increase. Some of the
disclosures brought to light by the official
papers are truly appalling. Thus, M. Be-
hic states in his report that whilst, in 1885,
3947 lunatics were received in the Gov
ernment asylums of France, the number
Of patients in 1860 amounted to 1875.
A Paris correspondent writes-I cannot
but regret that the Minister of Agricul-
ture should not have carried his inveSti-
CATION up to 1865, inasmuch as / am con-
vinced that the present state of licentious-
ness which is manifested in society, litera-
ture, aud art, has most pernicious effect
on the human mind, and increases the
number of lunatics. know not whether
civilization, as DIR. Bucknell will have it
is favorable to the development Of insani.
ty, but Of this am certain-namely, thai
when the sensual appetites and disorderet
imagnations of a people are pampered
an increase of lunacy must be the inevila-
bic result. ] strongly recommend tc
those who take an interest in the subject
the perusal of M. Behic's report.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
PROFESSOR VAN BUSKIRK'S
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY !,

HAVING been used in the private practice Of Of one Of
the most eminent Ply sicians in Germany, is offered
TO the people Of the United States. When the Remedy
has been subjected fair and intelligent trial, it will
xpeedy take precedence of all other Liver Remedies
In use is the latest contribution of Med cal Science TO
the treatment Of that extensive troublesome and DANGER
IN zrn,1irln OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
POrtani TO Females both Married and Single
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES.
R. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

combination Of ingredients in these Pills Is she re
Lohg ana extensive practice. They mild in
Felati9n, and cannot DO harm to the most delicate ;
- eeirse tlne all egnarities, Painful Menstrus-
moving al distractions, whether from cold 9TH
nAlAeae pain in the side palpitat ion OF the heart
- HeFsous Affections Mysteries. fatigue, pain In
Ild lmos, Se.. disturbed sleep, whiek arise fron
DR. CHEES EMANiS Pills
~ Ainencement of a new era in the treatment of
l'les aad distractions wkich have consigned ss
- - premature grave No female can enjoy good
~ ~less she Is regular, and whenever an obstruction
r,n i tse general health begins to decline. These
"a ne anest preparation put fesssrd With i'm
kst-4 4us persistent success. DON'T BE DEcEIv-
In ,I..s eals advertisement to your Druggist, and
kins. - :; ~ seS a. want the BEST and Reliable Female
e !" ord, wiJch is comprised in these Pills.
Da. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
4 mo-. remedy for over thirty years and
H. - r, sse -. eF-r known for all complaints
- " - 70 al essses they are invaiuable
VITA VITA certainty, periekiesI ,e~1laritv Thev ~
~ eaos sands who haze uSsa tlen, ~ diss-e,t rs
uloaghout the eoentry, A.rTn- s.s sasa,ia,, ~
Z, N. ti,e most eminent Physicians n Z -. Va
Ls.u urectinns, stating when th-v -, -. \,
80 eeh e.seh box--the Price One Dolls. -. IN - ~, - - q
sa p, eentelnng from 90 TO co Pills ~ IVA VI
E,;,s;..y y mai, promptly, secure from css.-,;
4 's - ssle proprietor SOLD hy Drurg,.., -
4 19, hOfCHINS HiLiYER. Prop1ietor, oe"-
Is Day Street, New Yorr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
Italian Queen Bees for Sale.

SHALL REAR large number Of Queens, Of the supe-
roa variety of bees, for sale the coming For
description, manner Of Introducing, and terms enclose
stamp, for my Italian Bee Circular
Letters ofinqury viii be promptly attended to if stamps
are enclosed to pas postage Address,
1873 J. L, HUBBARD, Walpole, N. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
FOREIGN DELICACIES
BRAY HAYES, INpoarERs COMMISSION AeEsrs,
Ii5 MILK ST., BOSTON.

crosse Baehwell's London ChowChow and other bot
ted Pickles Sauces, Mustard Curres and Condiments
Seooeh oatmeai, Robinsons Barley and Groats Coxis
us.aune, Dundee Marmalade, Albert Biscuit etc.
Vinegar. Mustard Be- Italian Macaropi Worcestershire
sAnee Walnut catsup, &c London and Dublin Porter,
ing Eng scotch Pale Ale. Day q MaHin's Read japan
bA2ektag, sc., for sale TO the Trade
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

Difficult Hyegtlsr Breathing, Loss Of Breath Cough
Wasting of Flesh, Beedlag from the Luags, Loss o
Strength, Loss Of appetite General Debility Night Sceats
Flying Pains through the Shoulders Chest Face Limbs
ArU0Hs Headache, NeTeeHs Prosyat0H, tddiRsSS Dz
ess E1cessire Paieness Throat DotesiaeSS, Sleep
lessaeSS, Sour Stomach. Heart Burn, Oppression Sax
ing o the Stoaeh before after eating, Regtieat FeUer
&C. &C. and ESPECIALLY all Female Disorders UtsEiA
Irregularities, sueh DIFFICULT, Paisfs Suppressed Scan
fy, EzcssSDe Delayed, Premature too Frequent Men
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

ieis not many months sissco oolcrt,s
man came to this city fs.r abroaaS 4
New York merchant has h.an ;n h,,sls,.,ss
connection with him & sss,gal
'n 'na' business cogseesios hAs ~
allied fortune, and fel .las ~ \.
treat him kindly. Wher sarssy
he invited him to go to e IA Sitl Ai-
He went, and the merchsa. .o..k h,a ND
his own pew nearthe pu y, f.s3ior-
able church. There va asoai,ept
member OF the church nea. lH, nienehant,
VINO saw this with great ana s,,ent. fse
could not be mistaken; 4 was ees III
niger" and not counsesisit sssa<eG
IN his sermon, the minstar 5.ses.s srs.a
him, and was so confused ht il li.As. AZ 2sas
lost his place and almost lrcss dowu
After the service the nan wh5 had ssf
near the merchant went = him, snd y
great indignation asked
What does this mean
What does what meas n sssea ieo
merchant.
That you should bring nilsEsF isso
this church ?"
1t is my pew"
g Your pew, is it? An because it y
your pew you must insul; the whole con-
gregation! p
He is intelligent and Nsll sasea
answered the merchant.
"What do care for that, - !, .---...ssS
but niger"
g But he is friend Of mine.''
"What Of that Let him worship with
his niger Christians"
8 But he is worth five million dollars"
said the merchant.
Worth what p
" Five million dollars r.
For Gods sake introduce me to him."
was the reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

jolted over Virginia wagon road, and
exposed for two days on the deck Of a
vessel which brought it to Washington,
that any one who had seen Booth living
saw what was believed to be his dead
body. The young man Harold, who was
taken at the same time, was the only per-
SON acquainted with Booth who saw the
man before his death. Booths safety, if
still at large, could be assured in no other
way so well as by allowing the belief to
remain that the body of the dead man was
his.
So long as John II. Surratt is not found
no man can say Wilkes Booth could not
be hid. We do not express any opinion
OF our own upon the subject, but simply
point out what is possible, that, though be-
lieved to be dead, the assassin of Abra-
ham Lincoln may still be alive Chicago
Ecening Post.
Our MISTAKES ABOUT EACH OTHER.
Not one man in ten thousand sees those
with whom he associates as they really
are. If the prayer of Burns were grant
ed, and we could see ourselves as others
see us, our self-estimates would, in all
probability be much more erroneous than
they are now. The truth is, that we re-
gard each other through variety of
lenses, not one of which is correct Pas
sion and prejudice, love and hate, benev-
olence and envy, spectacle our eyes, and
utterly prevent us from observing accn-
rately. Many whom we deem the porce-
lain of human clay are mere dirt, and a
still greater number of those whom we
put down in our +" black books" are no
further off from heaven, and perchance a
little nearer, than the censors who con-
denim them. We habitually undervalue
or overyalue each other, and in estimat.
ing character the shrewdest of us only
now and then make true appraisal of the
virtues and defects of even our closest in
Inmates.
1t is not just or fair to look at character
from stand d-point Of ones own selection
A mans profile may be unprepossessing
and yet his full face agreeable. We one
saw young man, whose timidity was
standing joke with his companions, lea
into a river and save boy from drown
ing, while his companions stood pani
struck on the bank. The merchant VIII
| gives curt answers in the counting-roor
may be tender husband and father, an
kind helper of the desolate and the op
pressed. On the other hand, your good
humored person, who, is all smiles an
sunshine in public, may carry oenaosl.i.,s
as hard as neither milestone in the place
where his heart ought to be.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

Bellies" call a great many people to
church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
Wilbor,. Monitor Hair Dye
THE EYE! TmE EYEs

DIR T. KNIGHT has discovered new treatment for the
Eye BY which he is curing Of the worst cases Of
Kindness and Deafness known, without Instruments
or pain
cASCERss-Dr. Knights treatment for Cancers
sarpass all others now II cures without knife
plaster, or pain, and heals without scar. Every kind II
disease treated with great Ifumors OF every Kind
eradeated from the system. No charge for consultations
Office, 259 fremont Street, Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01

LADY who has been cured Of great nervous debility,
after many years Of misery desires to make known to all
fellow sufferers the sure means Of relief
Address, enclosing stamp, MRS NJ. NERRiSf, Box
SS, Boston, sae the prescription will be sent free by re-
turn mail
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-01
hsih 10 the Weak +! Youth 10 the Aged /!
BIO k R Il n Il,
lR LIFE REJUVENATOR.

ens who. by imprade nee, have lost their NATURAL
II VIII hnd So oedy and permanent cure in the
Il L. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Recoraere, courts.

FIRST DrsTRIcF.-T following cases were ex-
amined before Recorder Ahern yesterday:
TCeleste Kelly, accused OF stealing lumber, was
discharged.
Edward McDonough, colored, accused by e.
Hardesty of stealing piece Of bacon, package
Of coffee and box of condensed milk, was sent
to the workhouse for thirty days.
Louisa Johnson, colOred, arTaigned for stealing
wood was required to find voucher for good be-
haViour, and in default thereof was ordered to be
committed to the workhouse for thirty days
James Brophy, charged with larceny by Henry
Znner, was discharged.
John A. Watts, for interfering with police officer
Gleason in the discharge of bis duty, was fined
$l0
Hannah Sherman, colored, Isaac Harney, col
ored, Julia Cooney, Bridget McGraw and Joseph
Whalen were sent to the workhouse for thirty days
as vagrants.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-Erneat Potheir, colored,
| charged with being dangerous and suspicious
character was sent to Jail to await an examination.
| Annie Fitzgerald for being drunk and obscene,
was fined Sl0 or given the choice of going to the
parish prison for fifteen days.
Joseph Harrison and Lizzie Crawford, who had
no respect for themselves, were sent to the work
| house for thirty days.
The following parties gave bond to appear wher
called on: N
Alexander Deny and wife, for breaking the
peace.
H. N. Brunei, for assault and battery. a
| Julia Romes, for assault and battery. 70
i Pauline Gaspard, for assault and battery.
i THIRD DIsTRIcT.-John Callomer was held il
bail to await examination on charge of assault
ing B. st. Peri with intent 10 kill.
Lawrence Sullivan, for an indecent display o
his person, was also held in bail to appear.
W. Thompson, dangerous and suspicious char
acter, was sent to the workhouse for ninety days
John Mimi, who could not clear his skirts from
charge of burglary, was also sent to the same in
stitution for six months.
Joseph Gonzalez, charged with burglary, wa
, held for future examination. ,
FOURTH DIsTRIoT.-Robt. MoCaffery, case
chronic drunk, was sent to the workhouse for sixt
days.
Henry, a colored but dangerous character, wa
! sent to the workhouse for thirty DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

What reason there is for the depreciation of
State money below city notes, Or any other cur
renoy now in circulation, we find it impossible to
ascertain. We fancy, however, it must be in a
measure. if not wholly, owing to a misconception
of the amount of State bills issued. The legisla-
ture authorized the issue of million Of dollars.
Something over half million has been issued, but
of this sum nearly two hundred thousand dollars
have been returned to the treasury IN payment of
taxes, leaving no more than from three to four
hundred thousand aaoat, and the amount will be
constantly diminishing, in all probability, by the
payment of taxes, as seems to be almost certain
that the appropriation proposed in Congress for
the reconstruction of the evees viii pass, and its
passage will obviate the necessity of further ex-
penditure by the State The chief object in au-
thorizing the issue of State money was to rebuild
the eYees, and if the State is relieved of the bur-
den by Congress, of course no more notes will be
put ont. t a 4N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
From Europe.

ONE DAYS LATER NEws--A BATTLE FOUGHT NEAR
TURIN-coEFLICTING REPORTS AS TO THE RE-
suLr-vIcToRY CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES.
New YORK, July The steamer City Of Lon
don, with one days later news, has arrived.
Another leat battle had been fought
PARDuBITz, June 27, P. M,-Since 10 o'clock this
morning continuous fre8of artillery has been
kept up by the Austrian and Prussian forces be
tween Neustadt and Nogod in Bohemia. The
Prussians were repulsed near Skalitz, where the
cavalry took part in the action. At this evening
the Prussans were beatenand in full retreat leay-
ing their dead and wounded on the field.
BERLIN, June ~ 7.-Evening. engagement
which tnok place yesterday at Nogod, two miles
east of Turin, was of very spirited character and
lao Geu uuut nnunght. The troops engaged were
the Prussian division under Gen. Stockholm and
the Austrian brigade under Gen. Ratzchample.
The Prussians lost colonel, lieutenant and cap
tain. a=r sa
ANcoNA. June 27.-4rwelye men-of-war, com
prising the Austrian ieet appeared in sight OF this
point this morning, but are now leaving. The
Italian squadron are preparing to- follow and
attack them. 1=AagHG r. So
BERIIS, June 27,-N Noon--Last night the Army
of the Elhe had successful engagement near
Turin, taking some Austrian officers and three
| hundred men prisoners. @es s4i
FLORENCE, June 2s.-At the battle of Gustozza
i the Austrian forces numbered 60,000. The first
army corps reserve on the heights to the left Of
| Valleggio held in check an overwhelming number
4 Of Austrians, before which Gen. Crone had been
forced to retire Brixio's division and the cavalry
which was effected in good order.
The Paoli division took prisoners an entire bat
talon of Austrian chasseurs The Italian cavalry
had several engagements with the Austrians, who
suffered severely, and the third army corps took
about 1000 pfisoners The Italian losses are great,
lbut those Of the enemy are believed to be still
. more considerable. The Italian cavalry did NOT
: abandon their position, nor were they overcome
until after the enemy had receiyed reinforcements
Towards nightfaf both the Italians ana husttians
4 retired from their respective Positions.
Berlin, June 29,-PIpssia has again offered The
King of Hanover an alliance, with guarantee for
his possession Of his throne on the basis Of federal
reform, and on condition OF his oapnuatng witt
the honors of war. Itis hoped that the capitula
ton will take place to-day.
| PnsTH, june pa second conscription ha
been ordered. The Croatian districts on the Adri
attic have been declared in state ofsiege.
There is dissension among the Hungarian I-ibe
rails, one party being opposedto insurrection M
less the Austrans suffer q defeat; and the othe
party favoring immediate insurrection.
FRANKFoRT-o N-THE-MAIN, June 27.-The fede
raj Diet, to-day, appointed Prince Charles, o
Bavaria, COMMANDMENT chief Of the federal army
with instructions to conduct operations under tn
direction of Benedek.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Late News from wa.hlngton.
From the Nashville Press.

~. w.. -. - ~ ~ ys'
the soou,is,H Iaiy aofhns gPsis ve
,e ''.'o = ~ = va
n....--4 VI ~ VS. !ss
as was se.Heg iasI nlg nv Win severe
lhu!3poslIon, Lle FesulI oi lhe uhpIecedeh1ea NOT
"eetLSl' Lle @ nea 9esli SlVseiy eoLuusu al ohyi
RI rar,ots o H,'T ato oaeN " pay
10 - = - ''''S So"H'
fhoBABLE VETO OF THE FREEDAEN s BUREAU BILL
The President will probably tomorrow send to
congress a message accompanying veto Of @the
new freedmen's bureau bill, recently passed by
both branches Of congress. The message has oc-
cupied the closest attention of the President for
the last few days in its preparation and wiidoubt-
less be atull aud exhausted argumento Of the points
at issue between congress and the Executive on
the policy to be parsued toward the freed people
of the South. It is not now considered likely
that the bill can be made law without the ap-
pToYal of the President.
rHF AyEgplrEsT AND THE TFSSFssFF rFarsr 1rrR7
ypo.hi,,,to,, .,,;aI Il III r.tL,.o .a,, III
a.a ista ata Il IA ratisnJ VI III
80 @ ~ - iait ,,ae 'S''Aa0 - ~ T. nv
II @Sns, &mu it tnIS aao ~ VI 4uoi I'LL ul. ~ " r.
flouse Witn .alse h'Joilty ~ tnose pfeseh' ~
IatoI u IT, 3teps are oelns taheh " eeehle W the
presence o. sle sta5. .aWays, sha seven oi tAeH
are certain ol bells cdplurta w tne seEbsahgac
arms VINO mas ofdefs to bflhg them ~ aeaa or
aLlYe
sUNsTRoKE IN NEW YoRK-GEoRGE PEABODY.
New YORK July I0-The total number of cases
Of sunstroke during the recent heated term was
sixty. one in New York aud thirteen in Brooklyn.
| George Peabody held levee at Montreal yes.
| terday and subsequently left for Quebec
@ cHo1,ER4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14

The district attorney yesterday filed the follow
ing nformatons:
Horace Gilbert, feloniousIy entering dwelling
John Moylan and ]. Marble, knowingly receV-
ing stolen property.
n. Gruner, George Haskell, Jno. Brady and
Barty Seaman, larceny.
Henry Ger, Pat Donohoe, John Grather, Ed
ward Murphy, Joe Rndman and Francis Thomas
son, assault and battery.
he trial Of q writ Of habeas corpus sued out in
behalf Of Mr.. Richard Altman alias Dean charged
with being fugitive from Justice in Texas, where
it is alleged, he committed larceny, was continued,
in order that testimony may be taken before Re-
eorder Ahern, by whose order he was imprisoned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-14
Commission rssned.

Gov, Wells has thought proper to withhold
from Mr. Charles A. Breard his commissions as re-
corder of the parish of Catahopla and justice of
the peace, to which offices he was elected at the
time of the parpehial elections in May. The com.
missions were withheld because some man in the
parish had sent charge to Gov. Wells that Mr.
Bread had been guerrilla and had committed
ogtrRgas npon Union men during the war This
charge Las been Withdrawn and the Commissions
were f6xw8rded yesterday.