davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

VII Dry Goods Again Advancea-On this
subject the New York Sun takes q negative
position, and reasons ms follows:
''The price Of raw cotton wns, at one stooe Of
the rebellion' over sl:per. pound NowItho aver.
age price in New York is less than 40 cents a
pound. the reduction being caused. not hv ;n'
creased supply, for little cotton has been grown
since the high figures were current but Il Is
caused by the certainty Of supplv in The fuS
ture. The decline in the value Of imnortsd
goods is attributable partly to the same cause.
but directly TO the decline in gold Now there
is no probability that gold Will advsnce to INV
material extent, nor is it sikely tina, auy new
cause will intervene to occasion distrust In re-
la'ion to the eupply Of cotton: consequently
there is no ground upon which TO base tho
opinion that prices in the dry goods market
will again advance. the present decline has
been very steady aud gradual. It hos occur.
red in spite Of the most strenuous opposition
OF the speculative interest. aud it may be set
down az tho natural and legitimate effect of
the trah@t''n Of country from a condition OF
unrest aud excitement to a condition of com.
parative confidence stability and certainty"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27


WAsnlNGToS. April lS.--The President to-
night addressed q dense resemblance of soldiers,
sailors and others who complmcntcd h i'm with
a serenade. lie said that lie cared moi for his
sanderers. whom he characterized as the "foul
whelps Of sin." The rebellion hal, been put
down. did We" he asked, 'shed so much
blood nnd make so many sacrifices for the pur-
pose Of destroying the States? Mol 1t was
TO preserve the States under the Cousttu-
ton and the Union of the States" Jie repeat
ed: 1--WE toiled not 20 break down the Union,
but TO preserve it," In timc Of Of war we
have the right to strike, aid cripple and re-
duce 10 suhjection, but in time Of peace the
reverse course is the right one. and we must
rebuild the cities, ..re.tose the Villages. renew
agriculture and encourye oil the arts aud in.
dustrial pusuita The soldier, from the pri.
vate to the commanding general. knows bett er
what should be done than the closest roltici-
ons and the humanitarion. Let us (he snid)
make every effort to restore the relations which
hereafter existed between the Federal GoveLn-
memo and all the Strtes. There was now no
enemy our Governments: Denying the right of
a state TO seccdc. he now, as heretofor, took
his stan'l both against secession and consoli
dation, and intended 10 maintain his policy.
lie was frequently interrupted by applause,
which showed ikat the soldiers and sailors
present heartily endorsed his remarks.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27
A PLANTER.

DUE WEST FEMALE CoLLEaE-The Junior
Exhibition of this very popular institution
will take place on Friday, the 18th of May
prox. The exercises will commence at 10
o'clock, A. II. The public ore respectfully in.
vited to attend.
Under the Presidency of the Rev. ]. I. Bon
ner The Institution has ben steadily advancing
in public favor, and now numbers over ono
hundred and twenty pupils. The occasion
Promisea 10 bs one of unusual iuterest.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

MkssRs. MIrIRR s& .RopEnrsoS by refer
ence to the advertisement Of these enterprisng
gentlemen it will be seen that they are again
receiving all almost entirely new stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, purchased since
the great reduction in prices. Eiey have been
selected with great care in the New York
market 10y one having every facility for the Sc
lection Of the most desirable and fashionable
varieties. The stock embraces the latest and
most becoming styles Of Ladies aud Gentle
mons Goods, and will be found TO present q
choice and attractive variety in style, quality
aud prices. They are prepared to offer in
ducements to purchasers.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27
Tie Civil RGnTs BILL-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times SAYS.

TIE CYl. RIGnrs BILL-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times SAYS:
Among the various misrepresentu ions Of the
President in regard to his consideration Of aud
action upon the Civil Rights Bill, is one eman :
a,ing from Boston paper and copied exten-
sively. which. in justice to Mr. johnson, should
he corrected The statement is, that there was
a time within the nine days that the President
held the bill, when he was well nigh resolved
either to give the bill his signature or to per
nit it to become a law by the expiration Of the
time for applying his negative, snd it is init
mated by the authors OF this statement, TINT
other counsels availed to change his deter,nin-
alton, DO. We have high authority for saving
that there is not ono word Of truth in the
statement quoted; nj no time during the period
Mr. Johnson held the bill uDdcr consideration
did lie entertain thought OF apSvoyine the
measure, or Of permitting it to beaome a law
by any net Of commission or omission on his
part: nor did he ever give utterance to any.
thing on the subject that could have been con
strued into such determinations The Presi.
dent had numerous voluntary advisers, emf
nent legal men in the nature Of n,gicus curin,
whom he asg glad to meet, and to whom he
gave attentive audience; but he did not inii-
mnte T." any of those gentlemen whnl he propo.
sed 10 10 with the Civil Rights Bill.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

IF President JObnsop's late speech to the
deputation OF soldiers and sailors at Washing
ton is one Of those vigorous popular appeals
which must 6ud q response in the heart of The
masses. Already We see the cheering signs Of
great popular reaction in Missouri, in ILL.,
nois, In Indiana. in Ohio and in Pennsylvanis
which will result. we ,rust. in q triumphant en-
doraemant Of the Presidents policy d the
autumn elections
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

eH We hays had tie pleasure Of inspect
ing few days since specimen of writing
traced in the celebrated ink Of the "Nationai
ink Company" Of whicl, Mr.. Clarence McCsrs
tha is tho genssal agent for. this District. The
writing had been exposed to the elements dur.
ing the past inciepsnt week, aud had passed
the ordeal with sntirs success The iudeliibiI.
i'y OF the ipk was fairly tested and ial,y prov.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

dictorv in this matter. that we cannot regard
IL n final settlement Of thequestion.
In a recent case Of ha6eas corpus, issued by
Judge Bus,eed Of the Uoited States District of
Alabama, we see that the military authorities,
acting under instructions from Washington,
delivered ever the prisoner to the civil tTibu-
nal
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

ES See the advertisement Of DR.. Parker.
lie oilers kerosne at $l.25 per gallon. aud
other goods rroportionatcly low prices.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

tXs The. .RAy. ". z .Boggss has. been .aalled
70 .the pastorats Of the Presbytsrisu Church of
Columbia 3sHe was, during the war the very
popular and 'alous Chaplain Of the eib South
Carolina Regiment. and is ode OF tho uos. sIo.
qnsht and talented ministers IN the stats. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

sB- T. P. SLIDER, Eeq., Of the Mills House
our authorised Agent, in the city of Charles,
on, for soliciting advertisements, and receiv.
ing monies for the same.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

eBr The contest for the New York Collect
orship has resulted in the appointment o
uenry A. Smith, n neutral in politics.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

o. Daniel s. Dickinson, the well known
politician, died recently in New York His
son.in law. S. G. Courtney. succeeds him as U.
s. District Attorney.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27


Ius GRsEsylIlE AND CorunB1A RA,1no.n-
IN recent letter from Mr.. J. d. Lassalle. tb.
superintendent to Mr.. D. R. sondlev nm,
courteous and efficient Railroad Agent he
says $40
on and after Thursday the 1sth inst. the
rai"s WIZ run to and from Dougiass'-ths sta :.
gee at that time becoming part Of the line and
unaer the control Of the Company. In selling
~ s'skeS sH t ttnropgh to Columbia. you will add
through, $40. Sixty pounds OF baggage onlv
allowed TO each passenger-ali oyer to be
charged extra" o. - 10
This is reduction of one dollar and a half
on Tue former price Of ticket. from this place
TO columtia. and from other depo,s at cores.
ponding rates. Z s.r-.>- :.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders, il
will be recolleeted, 10 to be had in Columbia.
on the Sd May next.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

: SENTENCE OF THE M.IrAnY Coxx1ss1os.-We
learn from opr Charleston exchanges Aet
Aessrs. F. q. Showers, Crawford Keys. Rob't
Keys and Ellshs ,Byrem have been found
guilty BY The Military Commission lately held
in that city. Aessrs Showers and Crawford
Reys.hsvs been sentenced to be hung at Castle
Pineknsy- ON Friday, the 97ih inats The sen.
tsnees 81 Robert Keys and Ryrsm hsvs been
eomnasted 70 imprisonment for life, 10 ths State
prison At Concord, New Hampshire. Yjgor,
gus ezvrts are being made p ohtaip respite
o. tbs sentsnss sndTs trpst yin 10 saCeess.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

eB- The cholera, or something resembling
it has made its appearance on English steamers
arriving at Halifax aud New York, and ia
creating very general alarm on the Atlantic
Seahoard
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

. .
WAsnIScToN, April 24-The President has
filled all the appointments in Virginia for the
Internal Revenue Department with parties
who have taken the test oath.
Gen. Sickics has been nominated by the Sen.
ate as Minister TO the Hague.
WAsuiSGroN. April 22-It is stated the Re.
construction Committee have agreed upon the
following important propositions:
First.-The Constitution must be so amended
that hereafter no State shall make discrimin
alton in its laws or Constitution on account of
color.
Second.-After the 4th of July, 1876. negroes
sha u have the right to vote.
ThirG-Ho representation will be allowed
between 1865 and 1865 for negroes not allow
ed to vote.
fourth.--The Southern States to be repre-
sented on these conditions on taking the oath.
CoTToN EsrMArEs-The Columbus Ga.
Sun estimates that the crop will Weld from
] Zoo, 900 to l,600,0 bales. The New Or
leans Times thinks it will be 100000 bale,.
DeBow's Review, the editor Of which has re-.
Gently made an extended tour through the
Southern States, also calculates the crop at
800 900 to 100000 bales, and the New
York News at 2: 900 900 bales. On the other
hand, various Letters received by the Secre,ar
OF the'freasury, from Southern plantera m.
9onnse nnn hat tho crop will barely exceed
The Georgia National Bank" has been ga
tabIished q in Atlanta, John Rice, President. and
T. j.. Jones; Cashier. =. .';s - = De
Pairs concerts, and contribution. ara ,s.or,.
ed 70 10 St Louis for: the relief of Southern
Widows and orphans. :, -'t.ssA sss' - :
,The United stetss Debt, on the 1,t,ot An,;,
!sSe. according to Secretary Mcoulloehs .ofii,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

cB The proceedings of Congress are unin-
teresting and unimpor,a,t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

I ssThe HsF Yask sss asiysrs serusE rs
= ssnay Tor highss ssgss. but ,xst.- AnsRy
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

~ The friends of D. W. COCHRAN. an
nounce him Candidate for Sheriff at the next
election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

4:sNsw RooE: AND sHor suoP.-We direct A..
tsntionito the sdver.isemsnt Of VIM. II. d 7. II:
Rsnsonas who hsys opened q nsw Boot; and;
Shoe Shop on Depot Street, nsar the market.
We trust they may receive ke.share OF public
patronage. " .,,s: I. so; l., 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

CO See advertisement of Shingles for snle.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

,:T The Hon: Clsmsns q. cls, has. .beeii, rs;
leased. from bic eonansu4sni st Porsress Munro
"a parole. - !; I, Ia S e. s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27
LADIES'
DRESS GOODS.

fancy Silks, Black Silks, Mozambiauee. P.,,,
Rero. e%o ro,I DE Chevre, Barege Auglais plain
an'it' narIEeS' Grippe Maret, Granadines printed Or.
eni. I.n,;pl '.sd Lawns, Musins, French Per-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

Coz, i. ". 9osss q gallant cold d.es and
distiaspthsa othssr; of thss ,Psnsasa.b SHARP
Shostsss. disSsscslay i. P.tsrsbnigs Va = {
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

az We are authorized to an1ounca DA-
vID CRAWFORD, q candidate for Tax Col
Aector at the ensuing election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27
It. McD. Miller. J. Townes Robertson
MILLER & ROBERTSON.

AviMG formed Copartnership in tho
- MERCANTILE BUSINESS and - hsn .ne
ing n takS" thostors Room No 3, Smiths BIoct loci
aps', ies 20 .her Former patrons and TO tho public
Ell, n.y., urge and splendid stock Of en-
following articles: :" paf' oi the
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

EDITOR PREss:-Please announce MILTON
T. HUTCHINSON as a candidate for Sheriff at
the next election. MANY FRIENDS.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27

WAsnISc1oN, April a4-The President has
filled all the appointments in Virginia for the
Internal Revenue Department with parties
who have taken the test oath.
Gen. Siekics has been nominated by the Sen.
ate as Minister 10 the Hague.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

=. ~.
WHY Mr.. DAVIS IS NOT TRIED.-In the
June number Of the New Jersey Review is
q paper upon the trial of Mr., Jefferson Da.
Wis, which assigns certain reasons why that
trial has been postponed and why it may
not take place at all. Among others we
note the following:
There is danger to the Republican party
lest the trial Of Jefferson Davis, should il
go on, instead Of leading to the conviction
of him and his associa ties tortreason against
the General Government, might end in the
conviction of the General Government, as
ithas been mismanaged by the Republican
party, Of treason against the States and the
constitution. .4 -
Touching the relations of the Radicals
to the doctrine Of secession, the Reyiew
says: ISs 3stfff
This heresy which they now seek to pun.
ish as treason, as they have already crushed
it out by force Of arms, has been,a cardinal
principle in the political profession Of faith
OF the very men who are now urging this
prosecution; they have acted upon it and
urged action upon it time aud again, and
they have never repudiated it for them.
selves, no matter how much they may ~.
probate it in their political enemies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

GENERAL LEE.--A Letter from Liking
ton, Virginia, to the Baltimore Sun. says:
GeneralLee is In all respects h real ac-
tive, working and most efficient President.
Besides attending to the general interest
and administration Of the .jinstitution. he
visits from time to time. the different lee
Itnre fooins, attends Rotations, and receives
weekly reports Of the standing and progress
of all the students in the several schools.
etc. have. been informed BY good aadthor-
ity. that the General keeps such constant
and attentive supervisor over the affairs Of
the colleeetl that he is always familiar with
the relative standing IN his classes held by
each Of the one hundred and fifty students
now 10 attendance. These students are
from Maryland, virsinia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee. North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Louisiana. Alabama. Mississippi.
Texas and Ohio. They appear. very gentle
manly in their department, and are repre-
sented to be remarkably assidoas in their
studies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

sN 1t is stated that Judge Thomas, of
tue Virginia Circuit Court, who recently
refused to admitlthe testimony ola negro
in case where colored men were not con-
cerned, on the ground that he must begov-.
erned by the law Of the State, was indicted
BY the United States Grand Jury, at the
recent session Of judge Undprwoods Court
lat Richmond, under the Civil Rights Law
= q 2 = !; =. - = :. - e. ST
/ ,Er a terrible murder was Committed
on the 18th, near Morenci, il. Southern
|'Michigania Isaac VanOckid, a wsnto jdo
farmer and . member Of aehaEl1 brutslly
murdered his wife aud kgf little laughter
This step child) The small boys, the re-
uaindpr ofs,he family, saved themselves
from ron sharing the same fate Of their mother
and sister BY running 70 the woods and con.
|cealing themselves. t. Afteri committing the
deed, the-ma tried II hang himself BIT
failed. TWheniarestede hei,dechrelitI Was
hisintehtioil to have killed the whole fami-
w. He is said to be man Of ungoverna:
bletpassion. 81 a..'s III s~s.,a,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04
= = - =

y - .
MADE THEx LEATE.-Gen. James Long
street, wholis on . business visit to this
city, on sitting down to dinner the other
day, at the Commercial hotel, caused, by
his presencegthe withdrawal from the table
Of two gentlemen OF Federal persuasion,
perhaps on the ground that the presence Of
rebel : general might contalginate a
loyal saint But lie that asst may, one Of
ths gentlene1 company with the. general,
observing the gyntl'msa's,, unexpected
change Of base" remarked: General,
tbatis not the frst time. yoa ID hage made Die
yankees Leave" Wagiye the above as We
beard il, not voachiHg sEtsits authantic1-
ty- Shreveport SodthsestsfD
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04
OUTRAGE IN, GEoReA-TERs1BIr RE.

OUTRAGE I'm Observation-Disclosures Re.
TRIBUfIoN I'VE have just been shown a
private letter from Floyd County, Georgia,
to one of orr citizens, il which one Of the
most dastarnly crimes Is made known we
ever cbronicled Three ladies' wers 'rss
turning home from visit to a neyghbor,
when negro came upon them in seclu.
ided out-of-the-way place, and attempted to
idetain them all. Two Of them succeeded
lin getting away from him, the other one he
took into the woods and tied her and kept
her there for two days without food. Her
friends found her at the end of that time
The negro was caught, and the lady was
asked what punishment she desired to
have Inflicted onltlhs demon. She replied
she wanted his arms cut off and then wish
ed him skinned alive. The sentence was
executed. The negro lived about ten min
utes after the operation. Knoxville Com
mercial, June ID.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
Plantation For Rent Oh. Sale.

NY PLANTATION fronting 20 on Bayou
Beuf at the mouth Of Bayou Lamourie,
only thirteen miles from Alexandria. Twu
dwelling houses Zone brick) on the place,
also negro quarters and three corn houses
Possession given on lst-next January. The
place has fourteen hunded.aeresof land
on it, mostly cleared, and has nerer been
ousyfoweA. For particulars apply to my
self, Or to Dr.. ;. w Marshall at Cheney
vile. }. d. STAFFORD.
7 Alexandria, La, July, Jan..1. G. !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04
nGga We wonder. tybat,,ar NJ, :1aJls,,,

HG We wonder, whether MIR. Jefferson
Davis is prevented from sleeping by visions
of the thousands of starved and murdered
Union soldiers who persisted al Anderson
vile, Salisbury. and other lnurder-pensi in
the South, by his order and permission.-
[Forney's Cd. D. Washington Chronicle,
We wonder whether William recninseh
Sherman. sleeping or awake. esef sees the
light d q burning city in South; Carolina,
or recalls the memory Of the helpless. wo-
men, and children outraged while endeayor-
ing to escape the flames ig0ited by his bru.
tai soldiery.1 If lexsPresident Dayis is
guilty oGthe) alleged crimes of Anderson
villesorE Salisbury, hundreds ofmfles dis.
tant from these scenes as he was, then is
Gen. Shelna1,who was presentat the perpe-
tration OF the most stnpendous crime Of
the war, trebly dyed in, guilt. He permit.
ted the destruction Of Columbia after its
surrender, and wi, messed all its horrors
[South CaroIinian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

. "a. ~. z
GEN. WADE HAMPTON. An Eggs Point
Miss correspondent Of tile Memphis Ar
gus writes: @ r . i
Ten or twelve miles below here, at Lake
Washington, lives. in quiet retirement 1t.
Gen. Wade Hampton, the second greatest
cavalry ehieftain Of the late Cpnfaderacy.
He owns two or three extensive plantations,
npon which he divides his time, devoting
himself chiefly to the congenial pursuits of
a representative Southern gentleman
books. planting and the chase. His for
mer slaves, Of whom he owned several hun
bred, true to their ancient allegiance and
their own interests, remain with the Gener-
al, and are represented as content.d and in
dustrious.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

PREsENTMESr OF DEATH.-The Sussex
{ n. j. Register relates q very singular
story of citizen of Newton in that State
1t is ola Mr., Loreno Demarest, .whosum.
mdned his pastor to his house on Wednes.
day, and said that lie should certainly die
that night with the flilther statement that
the night previous, his father who had been
dead many years, came to HIM aud kissed
him and drew his cold hand oyer his breast
Here Mr.. d. showed with his own, the dir
ection his fathers hand had taken. "lhat
said he means death-it is cold here al.
ready He then said that he wanted his
body conveyed to d certain place for inter
eritsthatilie wished a funeral discourse to
to be preached at ct his decease, and that
care should be takensfesthe should be bur.
led alive At midnight Of the same even
ing he was found dead in his bed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04
MILITARY Law IN 6 EoRoIA.-1he Macon

MILITARY Law IN GEORGIA. Macon
Journal says:
There Is a singular case now on trial be-
tore q military commission in that cityiof a
citizen. in which there seems to 10 a great
de;l of setresy- The prisoner may ibe'seen
day after day passing from prison. where
heis closely confined, TO the court room
under guard who have bright basJpets ON
their guns. This is in strange contrast with
the reconstruction of the Union. All ewes
are turned when this prisoner passes and
we think we can see in that we'll formed
young man .the. lively. Joyous hearted
Ischoo-boy who played on our streets
The decision of judge Nflson. Of the
Supreme Court, THAT the trial of civilian,
BY q court martial in times Of peace, is ille-
gal, and the conviction void" seems not to
be regarded by the military authorities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

HEALTH OF Mr.. DAVIS The Richmond
Enquirer learns from private sources that
the condition Of Mr. Davis health is worse
than has ever been represented, and tina.
the parties in Washington, who are dispu
ting about giving him his liberty, may fud
themselves, ere long, endeavorinato shift
upon each other the odum of his death.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-04

Dy- General BlairrecentIy made speech
at Herman. Mo-, in which he denounced
the military execution Of Confederate sol
diers by Col. Mcneil IN 1852 81 Palmyra
Col. Mcneil replies, and o.. she speech
we qaotc the following significant passage
IA literal compliance with the orders d
this military department for the year 1856;
would have caused q series 81 military ex
ecntiens before which this one would haYs
faded into insignifcance. $500 -,