davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

contained the statements OF Gen. Lee
before the committee OF Congress rev
hours before.
In outline this is how the thing was
done. 1t may seem strange, but Lincoln
and Grant knew, long before many OF
the highest officials of the insurgent
government, the sworn statements 0!
their commander as to the hopelessness
of further resistance, Knowing that
the government and Grant had this IN
formation explains many things IN con
nection with the arrival within our
lines of Hunter, Stephens and Campoeli
at the time of the Hampton ROADS Con
ference, which, at that time, were mex
plicable. The feat of obtaining this In,
formation is unrivalled in the annals OF
war, and gradually as the facts come 10
liant it will be found that Grant had
every day such particular Information
from the rebel capital that he knew
what JEFF. Davis was talking about each
day. in the most private of his CONVEX
sations with his cabinet and members o.
| his congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

JBFF. DAvIs.-Dispatch>'s from Fort
ress Monroe, the place of JEFF. Davis
nominal confinement, announce that ne
has not only been released from close
confinement, but is living in ?alatial
style at the expense Of the government.
His house is open day and night to 81
mis- old accomplices in treason and rebel
lion, who are allowed the liberty Of the
fortress and go and come at their will.
When we consider that these privileges
are extended to the tiend who is respon-
sible for the starvation of thousands Of
our brave soldiers at Andersonville,
Salisbury, Belle Isle and Libby, we can
not repress the thought that we live in
q progressive age, where crime is forgot
ten and repaid by heaping Goals OF fire
upon the heads of criminals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
Miscellaneous Items.

The last of the outward bound
steamers for Liverpool for the season,
sailed from Qdebec on Saturday.
"A sand tunnel on the Pittsburg and
ConnelJsville railroad, which has just
been completed, is $1,000 feet or nearly
a mile long, % Fee: wide and 10 feet
high, being intended for double track
The chief of the London police is
irving TO get volunteers from the force
to 90 to Japan, to form mounted escort
to the British minister there.
-Thad. Stevens is confident that he
shall be elected United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvanians
at Washington generally concede 1t.
The temperance men of Indiana are
agitating on a large scale for a prohibit
tory LIQUOR law. They got one in 1855,
but the supreme court squelched it as
unconstitutional.
Scion Robinson, the veteran agri-
cultural editor, has written novel for
the New York Weekly Tribune. The
publication will commence on the nth
of December.
Gen. George H. Stewart of Mary
land, late of the rebel army and gradu-
ate of West Point, was pardoned by the
President on Saturday, upon the recon-
mendation of Gen. Grant and others.
1t is announced that Raphael
Semmes has taken the chair of moral
philosophy at Louisiana college. The
stool of repentance would be more ap-
propriate seat for him.
Three thousand mineral specimens
have been collected in California for the
Paris Exposition. They will not send a
section of the big tree, as had been in
tended.
The business at the Office of the as
sistant United States treasurer at New
York, Saturday, was as follows; Total
| receipts S2,44I, 624, of which 1921 600 was
| for customs gold notes 1857 600 pay
ments 81 1865 balance Sl0263S, l69-
"A $4,000 setOf diamonds was stolen
from St. Louis jewelry store. The
genteel looking thief, while inspecting
various sets, made confidential inquiry
of the clerk, and following his direction
went down stairs, leaving his hat on the
counter as pledge Of return. But he lief
the basement by another way, put on {
cap from his pocket, and when thu
clerk took account of stock, he fount
the diamonds gone, and only hat t
ipay for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29


Mr.. j. NJ, Haven, Treasurer Of the
Rutland & Burlington Railroad, being
called FOR, arose and made few re-
marks, concluding by offering the follow
ing sentiment
COL Merrill May he gain the best
wishes of the community, as he has of
the employees of the road over which
he has control, being himself like the
machine named after him, as good as
can be made,
Col. Merrill responded TO the toast in
an eloquent manner, and after a brief
season spent in social chat aud inter
change of sentiment, the company dis
persed, well pleased with their enter-
tainment, and with the hearty wish that
success and prosperity might attend
Col Merrill and his namesake,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

BosToN AND LIVERPOOL MAR1NE.-The
large steamship Ontario, the pioneer
ship Of the American Steamship Com
pany, which is to ply between Boston
and Liverpool, was launched success
fully from Jackmans shipyard, in New
buryport, on Saturday. The launch was
made the occasion of a gala day in
Newburyport, nearly all kinds Of bust
ness being for time suspended to allow
the citizeus to witness the proceedings
Besides there were many gathered from
the towns around and from Boston
there were nearly a thousand, who were
conveyed to and fro in special trair
over the Boston and Maine railroad--tht
whole forming concourse Of not less
than eight or ten thousand people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

How THE GOVERNMENT GOT INFoRMA-
TON FROM RICHMOND. "A Richmond cor
respondent of New York paper is re-
sponsible for the following account Of
how the federal government got the in
formation from Richmond that General
Lee had testified in secret session of the
rebel congress Of the hopelessness Of the
rebel cause. 1t looks very much as
though the writer had drawn largely on
his imagination, bat the story is a
good one nevertheless
The evidence Of Gen. Lee was taken
late in the winter by committee, and
long before the committee had deter
mined what course they should pursue
almost before the ink was dry upon their
notes.-the entire statement OF the rebel
general, word for word, was in the pos
session of President Lincoln at Washing
ton. In the room where the committee
met was a closet, and from that closet,
Immediately after adjournment, came
the priceless information. Outside the
house it at once changed hands, and the
second party walked leisurely through
the streets of Richmond with it, until
upon the envirops he encountered one of
the common country carts Of this sec
ton, proceeding with half of newly
killed beef to the rebel lines in Buffers
front.
No communication that the most lynx
eyed could perceive passed between the
man and the cart, bat the former grad
ually changed his direction, and was
soon walking back in the direction
whence he came The cart went on,
reached and passed through the rebel
camp, without molestatiOn, and reached
the pickets, where it halted as matter
of course. The beef was destined for the
house OF a planter just beyond the rebel
lines, and in plain sight of their out
posts, and about equi-distant between
them and our own outposts. Those ex-
plantations made, and a careless search
of the cart made by the rebel sentry,
that is, look intoit, the cart proceeded
on its way. Just as it neared the house
small party Of oarcavalry made dash
at it, and TO the utter surprise of the
| rebel pickets, who saw the whole affair,
our men only lowered moment around
the cart, then gslloped back with one
more man than they came with, leaving
cart and beef and driver and mule be
hind them. They did not know it then
but under the beef was man, and The
man had a package, and the package
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

THrRrY-Two YEARS AGo.-In comment
ing on the life of Douglas, the New YORK
Tribune says
Thirty.two years ago, when Douglas
left his Green Mountain home for IL
linois, his great rival, Lincoln, was keep
ing a postoffice, fresh from the glories
of the Blsk Hawk war Andrew John
son was Mayor of a little mountain town
in Tennessee. Jefferson Davis lieut.
enant of dragons, was chasing the In
dams, Seward was grievipg over his de,
feat as Governor, Breckenridge was
studying orations of Cicero against
Catalina at the Kentucky College, Chase
endeavoring to gain law practice in
Cincinnati, Sumner was entering the
Boston bar, Broderick was cutting
stone, Grant was a school-boy in his
teens, and Farragut was watching thu
honor of the flag on the torrid coast o
Brazil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

The FORTHCOMING MESSAGE, - The
Presidents message was read to the
cabinet op Friday, and approved. 1t
will be put in type at once, and copies
will be sent to the leading journals OF
the country in advance of the delivery
Gen. Grant has finished his annual re-
port. which makes about 90 ioolscap
pages. The estimates Of the State
Treasury and Inferior Departments do
not vary much from those Of the present
fiscal wear, submitted in December last
The naval estimates and those of the War
war department are much less than they
were a year ago. The Quartermasters
Department, for which enormous appro
priations used to be asked, has enough
balances to it's credit, in addition to tint
receipts for sales of property, to carry 1
through the next fiscal year without
dollar of new appropriation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
YTINFLAND-FARM AND FRUI7

" lNELAND AMI + hCA4
LANDS, in a mild and healthful climate.
Thirty miles south of philadelphia, by Railroad.
in New Jersey, on the same line of latitude aS
Baltimore, Md.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
a CLAW TO q sandy loan, suitable for wheat, grass
corn, tobacco, fruits, and vegetables. rms isa
GREAT fruit country Five hundred vineyards
and orchards have been planted OUT oy eAlC
rienced fruit growers. Grapes, peaches, pear
SC. produce Immense profits. Nineland Is a.,
ready one of the most beautiful places IN MN! !nS
United States. The entire territory, cohsisIlLs
of ffty square miles of land, is laid out upon
general system of improvements. me lanu ~ IL
only sold to actual settlers win PIosa eIt Of
publiC adornment. The place, on account u
lis great beauty, as well as other adVahITages
has become the resort ofpeople OF taste: ~ nsf
increased five thousand people Withln wy pS a.
three years Churches, Stores, Schools, AC sSe
mics, societies of art and learning, ana 0the L
elements Of refinement and culture nave De5n
introduced Hundreds OF people are constantlI
settling. Hundreds of new houses are oelns
constructed. Price of farm land, twenty acre dg
lots and upwards, $25 per acre. klVe anu 'eH
acre and village lots for sale III, di.,
Fruits and vegetables ripen carrier N t F Mr. I1
rst than in any 9tn nlacq lSGa for Sale o' "
'o Evenings for all kinds of business, LulnUe35
" DO Manufactures, Foundries, Stores aIo
tt's ike: and Steam Power, with ROOM can u
rentef Tho dos;ro mild winters, a
F0I 4 climate. and good soil, in country
h heantf y improved Astounding in fruits dRq
uoasoasi, . ali other social privlleges IL VS.
PossesSsi yilization, it is worthy of visit
heaa att =, =, swered, and the Vneland hura,
paper full Rd iP0s%n sent aa appca3
feP ADDRESS 81 CHA S. X. Lands, Vineland T. ~
lands TOWNSHIP \, New Jersey. ,...;or1tnrs
From report a. Scion Robinson, AgriSalTooass
Editor Of the tn. ,une: 1T one Of tng nos
extensive fertile ira 'ts ,,n in an or peossn t rn
ton and suitable CON con side of the Western Prai
that we kho" Oh 'Nas aug19d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

EuRopE.-Dispatches received by the
Atlantic cable on Sunday night announ-
ces that the political condition OF Mex
leo forms the leading topic in England
and on the continent. Rumors prevailed
in England that number OF militia
regiments would be sent to ireland.
The Hungarians asked the restoration
Of the laws of 1916, and promise to Coz
slider the subject of the Emperor's, last
rescrips, perfecting unity with the en-
pire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

REDUCTION OF THE PARDoNING POWER.
"A Washington dispatch says bill
has been prepared and will be introduced
during the first week Of the session OF
Congress repeating the act of July, 1862,
which empowers the President to grant
full or conditional pardons to persons
engaged in rebellion. If it becomes a
law it confines the President to the con-
stitutional power to pardon after trial
and conviction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
A UCTION.

EVERY MONDAY Even iN1. d o,,anng.
EVERY TUESDAY afterno on anu "a evening
EVERY THURSDAY afterh Poii anu aI'a,'ing dur
EVERY FRIDAY afternoon u ez eoI nnn worth
ing this Fall and Winter. Owe SDriyste sale
of goods to be sold at auction aud pri'"''
AUCTION ROOM open every a. al am sor cash
ing (Sundays excepted) and sales ma. aid for
only. Goods of all kinds received an ,t 20 only.
cash. A Commission OF III per gee
asked.
AT PRIVATE SALE
You can purchase of US goods at me io''''
auction prices. e .io,bes boets,
shoes, blankets. beds, bedding, watcaes, - san
~, &C, Sc, will find it to his adVan'ase
on US. mite
We can supply Cloths, Blankets, 6o', II a price
and Dress Goods to Country DeaieI ,saa "a
Delo" inc DOs''n u DRFW & PEARSON, ,se
,,p n DtG door to Bardwell HonS'
Rutland VI.
| oct16d&w4m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

THE CRors.-From the monthly report
of the Agricultural Department Tor
October, we learn that in the country
east of the Rocky Mountains the esu-
mated crop of oats this year is l,Il2,-
695 bushels, while in 1860 1t was only
III, 1917 OH bushels. The rye this year
is estimated at 2l,O29,950 bushels. In
1860 it was 2O,996, $50 bushels. The
barley is ll,465,65S bushels this year
against II, LAG, sos bushels in 1850. The
returns Of the wheat crop are not CON-
plete, but Commissioner Newton thinks
IL will amount to one hundred and eighty
millions OF bushels; and that the
present high prices, though influenced
by comparative scarcity, are due lar
more to the spirit of speculation, tostereo
by an abundance Of money and low rates
of interest, with excessive rates o.
TRANSPORTATION. He adds that "Caiiior'
mia alone claims surplus sufficient tc
supply breadstuffs to the entire popu
lation Of New England"
From the same source we learn that IL
ireland, in 1865, there were 2,l18,43'
acres of cereal crops, l,4s2,09l acres o
green crops, and 26S,4l9 acres of flax
The total extent under crops in 1866, l
55l9,67S acres Ia grass, lO,OO2o
, acres follow, 2SO6O acres in wood
, and plantations, 927 SAC acres and bog
and waste, unoccupied, 4,442, 49, acres
, Total, 2O,9l99 24 acres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

sgThe country will be 10 less sur
prised than pleased at the announce
ment that the postal service in the
Southern States during the past year
has not only sustained itself but netted
1921 900 profit, fact unprecedented in
the postal history of the country, and
which speaks volumes in praise of the
management of Postmaster General Den
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

"TR1Ep AND TRUE."-The new novel
of Mrs. Bella Z. Spencer, "Triea and
True" is selling with unexpected ra-
pidity, and the printers can hardly keep
mn with the demand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

-Fifty-seven Senators and Representa-
tives of Tennessee have issued csll for
q Republican Union State Convention, to
meet in Nashville, Feb. %, to noLinate
a candi late for Governor,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

DORTF-MO NAIEs, Pocket
i ry and Razors at ppNN A. TUTTLEs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

BOOTS AND SHOES SELLING
ID CHEAP at the New Store Center Street
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

DUY YOUR GOODS AT THE
ID Cheap Cash Store, Center Street,
NATHAN PIERCE,
Rutland, Sept S, 1866. d&W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

zoo YDS. BLACK SILKS FOR
OUU Sale at less than the market value.
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

rO0O YDS. SHEETINGS AND
DttUU SHIRTINGS at wholesale prices.
NATHAN PIERCE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

0OOO YDS. DRESS GOODS, all
-OUO at the very lowest market prices.
NATHAN BIERCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

A LARGE VARIETY Cf SQUARE
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

A LARGE STOCK OF BUTTONS,
u NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

~OO YDS. CLOTHS AND CASSI,
OUU MEREs, cheap, at the New Store on
Center Street THAN,PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

DnOO YDS. PRINTS AND DE
ZUUO LANES at New York prices.
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

700 YDS. SHIFTING FLANNEL.
9UU NATHAN PIERCE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
Nathan 2iertr,
. f W G o o d *

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
just received for Fall Trade,
NATHAN PIERCE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
fem s Tuttle.

DATENT Medicines.-Large Stock
4 direct from the Manufacturers, at
FEM Il TURTLES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

CLOTHES. Hat, Hair Tooth and
Nail Brushes at FEM & TUTTLEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

Gates was arrested At Mrs. Bowman's Lager
Beer Garden, corner of South Carolina ave-
nue. and 9Th street east, by Officer WesterfieId,
of the 9th prPcIUCt, for being disorderly and
was taken by the officer towards the station
When they reached Seventh street Gates struck
the officer knocking him down, when he also
fell, but was about 10 break away. The officer
drew a small revolver which was seized by
Gates, who cooked II, and Westerfield seiZnS
II with bis left, Gates fired and the ball passed
through Westerfield's band. Gates then at
tempted to escape when the officer, who re-
gained the pistol fired at him without effect +,
and Officer Lusby succeeded in capturing
him. Hestrrfields wound was dressed by DIR.
Mckirl, and last evening the case was heard
by Justice Handy, who held Gates 70 bail for
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

Enlarged Joints, Warts, MOles, ChilbIa!ns
Callosities, Vascular Excrescences, &c, QUO.
Ces-fully treated without pain, by DIR. White
Surgeon ChirOpodst, Rooms No i24 Peunsyl.
yanta avenue. between \ and 9th streets. or.
fee hours from a. m. - y. m, and to 2 n
N. Separate apartment for ladies. No charge
for consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29
pYJ.O. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctioneers.

BOOK SALE, AT THE AUCTION ROOMS, OF
PORTION OF GENTLEMAN'S LIBRA
RY, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVE
MING. JAN 81, AT SEWN O'CLOCK. AND
CONTINUING NEXT EVENING AT SAME
HOUR ABOUT ONE THOUSAND YOLUME
ARE TO BE SOLD.
lection of bound volumes of Periodicals. Psmph
let's. Papers, Magazines. and miscellaneous mat
ter in which Is, most probably, some valu in
formation for compilers, students, and others
AT SECOND EVENINGS SALR will be sold A
number Of books Of light reading; Irish, English,
and American Novels; History, Public Documents
&c.
Catalogues ready Tuesday morning.
Jazz JAS. O. MCGUIRE Il co. Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

LARCENY or A Enthusiastically night
Officer Fuss arrested James Pinkney, a colored
man, trying to sell amule for SIS, on suspicion OF
stealing ". Justice Walter committed him for
further hearing, and this morning Mr.. q. n
LseSUrg identified the mule as having been
stolen from him, and Pinkney was committed
10 I2ll for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

Bold RoBBERY.-Yesterday. some person en-
tered Mrs. Baily's boarding house, No. 40
Mas Schusetts avenue. between 9Th and Tth
streets, while the family were at dinner, and
proceeding to the third story took from bu-
Teau GAO, revolver. and 4 silver watch, il ali
valued at about SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

CURE FOR COCGH OR CoLD.-As soon as there
Is the slightest uneasiness Of the Chest, with
difficulty OF breathing, or indications of Cough,
take during the day few ''Bro.oa's BrOncail!
TTnch's." Containing demulcent ingredients,
they Sllay Pulmonary Irritation. Have them
ID readiness upon the DISAPPEARANCE ola Cold
Cough. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

SAFE ROBBKD.-On Saturday night, the off &c
Of Mr., >. u. Csstleman, at his lime k!ns, near
the Georgetown bridge, was entered and his
safe blown open with gunpoWder. The dep
rrdaIOrs took off a bag containing about $50 iii
silver, but bag containing about $40 in gold
and an envelope containing 4 quantity OF
gTecnbacks, escaped their notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

I"PROVISG.-Tbe Second Ward continues to
improve. Last Sunday the police reported but
single case, and yesterday none. Respect for
the Sabbath is being restored, and the dreadful
ycfOrnGtiOn which was promised four years
ago, and which was IN progress mp TO the be-
ginning of 1866, has been checked, and that pOr-
fion OF the city begins to assume something of
the quiet, decent appearance which was so
creditable 10 1t previous TO the importation of
the hOst of prostitutes, thieves aud swindler5
from the prisons and dens. of nfamy at the
North 10 prey upon the army, and make for
tunes for unprincipled men who sustained
them. FiddlPr's Row, a common resort for
thieves and prostitutes during the rebellion,
where the Sabbath was passed in dancing and
drunkenness, has suddenly quietsd down.
Murder Bay Also has subsidized, and Rockers
Division generally begins TO assumes quiet Ip-
pearance on Sabbath days. The officers are
glad TO be able 10 return 4" clean sheet 70 the
superintendent this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

WHITTLEsEY.-Wailace w. Whittlesey, who
was arrested some months since on the charge
Of abstracnng bonds from the United States
Treasury, being now extremely i'll, and unable
To furnish the bail required, this morning,
with consent OF Judge Fisher, was removed to
the house of a friend, that he can receive the
attention necessary. His friends hold them
selves responsible, and under this arrange
ment his condition is to be reported TO the Court
twice per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-29

An OUTRAGE-Saturday afternoon, about 5
O'Clock, four men in q hack stopped NJ the
house of Mr.. Hagan, gardener in the county.
near Rock Greek. Two of them went 20 a
cOlOred man employed by DIR. Hagan, aud
asked for an Sxe and a rope TO mend their car
Tiage, which had broken down. The COIorad
man started 10 get the articles. followed by the
two men. The others went to the house The
two that followed the servant kROCked him
down ana left him as dead, and turned toward
the house. Mrs. Hagan seeing that the men de-
signed 20 plumber the house, said she won ID
get gun and shoot them if they did not leave
and turned 10 get il. The rufians seized her
and ChOkeC her badly. Mrs. Hagan screamed.
and reused q gentleman who was in the house,
and he coming 70 her iaId, the ruffians imne
diately left The officers hope 70 be able 70 dis
cover and arrest the party.