davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23
T ARGE SALE OF NEW MATERIAL.

T ARGE SALE OF NEW MATERIAL.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE /
WASHINGTON, d. O., August 15, 1867.
By direction of the Quartermaster.Ge General a
large lot of new Quar- ermasters Stores and
Horse Medicines will be sold at public auction,
at Lincoln Depot, under the supervision OF
BreVet LieutenantColonel James M. Moore,
Quartermaster u. S. A., on MONDAY, Sep
tember 2, commencing at 10 A. NJ, consisting In
part Of
los lbs ingot copper, 80 coal oil lamps,
575 coal oil burners, 5000 table legs,
1000 tin cups, 17,444 lbs. asst. iron nuts,
25O0 lbs iron wire, 7,4Sl lbs. iron and cop
sos lbs II. II. and other per r1VeGs,
spikes, Ii, ,648 handles, axe pick,
l03 carpenters, etc. plane, etc,
clamps, ITO wagon saddle
1879 lbs oil tanned trees,
leather 2lO Wrenches Gov
$40 lbs sole leather, ernment pat
24S3 lbs oakum, tern,
III lbs Mica, gang saws,
2l6 lbs. packing hemp, 2l4 yds, paper muslin,
81 spools w. and b. l3S2 II. linen hose,
thread, 200 #. gutta percha
500 II. coil chain, tubing.
1870 lbs. aloes, 500 lbs. sulphate cop
100 lbs. calOmel, per,
100 lbs. sugar lead, 100 lbs. alum,
646 lbs sulphur, 1852 lbs. glauber salts,
100 lbs. tartar emetic, 100 lbs. EPSON salts, .
70 lbs. corrosive sublt- 100 lbs. nitrate potas-
mate, sac,
80 lbs iodide potassa, Sc lbs. cream tartar.
447 lbsoils juniper, spike, amber, wintergreen,
British croton hemlock, etc. etc; 473 lbs. tinc-
lures lobelia, ginger, Iodine, myrrh, hemlock,
etc. Red precipitate, spatulas, prescription
Catalogues Of sale can be had upon applica-
'Teims-Cash in Government funds.
BY order of General Q. H. Tompkins, Depot
guar 'eiiii"S'''' JAMES M. MOORE
Sl7 l3t Bvt Lieut. Col, q. M IN charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-23

- MIDDLETON q CO., DEALEThS4 DEAdI T 4EIN IN
ID. HARLEIGH LEHIGh ana apsaiodsasd GASLT eTpressy
~ SfgAttA ~ if hePn Pc ~ Yard No 1925 WASHINGI01N
Avenue once, No. Ola WALNUT Street. az
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

SUMMERVALLE INSTITUTE
A Boarding School for Boys and Young Men.
This school is located eleven miles from Shu-
qualak, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
will enter upon its 9th semi-annual term, on
the second Monday Of February next.
TEACHERS.
THos. s. GATHRIGHT, Languages and Sciences
JNO. NJ. PUTTICK,. .Anc't 81 Md'n Langu'es
VIM. X. KIRKPATRICK, ,....... Mathematics
THos. j. WILLIAMS. Mathematics & Langu'es
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. -. p. E. HOLMES.
PHYsICIANTo THE SCHOOL, j, r. FRINGE, MD
Number Of Students present session.. .I16
All the branches of a liberal education
taught in the ablest and most approved man
ner.
Every appointment is complete, and every
facility offered. Discipline strict, but judi
cious and well considered.
Charges for the term, TO July LIST, in advance,
$40 90. Aff i,t
To secure the few vacant places that will oc-
cur, address Gholson p. o., Miss
..-...5- TH0S. s. GATHRIGHT,
dec 30dtfeb9 Principal and Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,
NADTnN mn

MARIU1V, ALd.
yWyHIS IL one of the oldest institutions for
Ill the Education of Young Ladies' in the
South, having been founded in 1884.
Situated in healthy region, Marion Is IN a
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics OF the country. IL mas
long been noted for its superior educational
facilities, as well as the intellectual, moral, So
cial and religious character Of its citizens: :,
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
dipgs for twelve years, and 1t is his purpose to
make it School in all respects worthy the
patronage Of those who wish their daughters
thoroughly educated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

ruRsE BITTERs ARE PREPARED IN PUE
hind; q si ' Ss S "s hSs yGin o% act
original formula given by the great chief hed Jao
a. VI r mapT years. and BY the use gained 50 sea
PGpasoy II ths snd Nervous IL
.ohs, Fever and Agne and all Diseases . sG,s"s
sitboI Of These loatbso9e diseases will Hnd cure by
use Of these Bittsrs, which ere perfectly pure ana
rom a those udug an% pS'OnS I' , m ru1
sineIe triai vii, convince the most skeptical that
Inc RED JACKET there q q virtue that no Of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
viii be under the charge Of
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LADY.
The exercises of this institution will begin
October 1st 1856, and close on the last Friday
In June 1867.
.UITION:

lncluchtai5 &c. 80. 80 '''..., w
Board, including Washing, Lights and
i Fuel. per month ...,.,..e.... % 90
| Payment of Board and Tuition must be
made at the beginning Of each half session, viz:
October LIST and February 10th.
Each young Lady will furnish her own tow
els and toilet soap. -
an 5d&w1y Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
NEW ORLEANS.
Dental Operations and ConsuIIa.
lions

JAMES 8. KNAPP, d. ID. s., operates for
former patients who desire and as many
DINERS as engagements permit. Can be con-
suited on malformations and diseases Of tbe
Mouth and Dental Organs. VIII refer those
Tor whom he cannot operate 10 those praeti-
TONERS who have attained greatest skill in the
peculiar requirements Of various patients.
No. Is Baronne street, near Canal street. New
OIieahs' dec 8-d8m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

COTTON PRESSES,
NEwELDs Screw,
INGERsoIRs, Portable,
GROVES do
BULL0CK'S Port.
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser, and
Grove Press, which will effect the ginning of a
crop without a Clubhouse. Cotton can be
ginned In the field as readily as grain can be
trashed, and the complement ofmachinery we
have arranged, will effect this.
This we have cotton up because of the wide
spread destruction of Gin Houses, and the no
cessity of portable set Of Ginning and Press
ing Mchinery.
tuted for the horse power mentioned above, at
an additional cost.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY:
Hall & Speer Plows,
John Hall Flows,
Spratt, Jones g. Co.'S Plews,
Bidwel Flows,
James H. Hall g. Co., Flows
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria ,Plows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers.
Mowers. Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIvATOR,
The great Labor-savlng Agricultural Imple-
ment Of the age-the work Of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons cultiyating has proved it
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
NJ Stattley's Gang Plow, for bedding nd
Land-a valuable machine.
Vans Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang |
ers-30 different sizes. The Great Money Saver |
for Hotels, boarding houses and large families. |
Their advantages are: Great Cooking surface, |
Large supply Of Hot Water, Economy of fuel. |
In use by st. James Hotel, N. o., Prentiss |
House, Vicl sburg, Ragsdale House, Mer-
ldian, Jones House, Meridian, Point Clear Ho-
tel, II. Hilzheim, jackson, Miss, and thousands
Of others throughout the South West.
E~- r-s-. --.a ,iOsoIIptIye nsfs address
THOS. B. BOnLEY d CO.,
No. 0 Perdido street,
Masonic Hall. New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
f JACKSON, MISS. 4@
THE undersigned will commence, in this city
Il on Tuesday, the 18th instant, SELECT
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The best
Of references can be given both in Virginia
CHS late honey and in this State, as to capaci-
ty and moral standing.
will open in the Office, in the yard Of Mr..
W. b. Taylor, North Main Street.
TERMS:
Primary Studies, ......,s.$ 8 per month.
Intermediate. ...... -" Z"
Classics, .............. 10 9 Z"
jan11dtf GEORGE McI.AURINE,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.
PRACTICAL soHOOL tdi IS
OF as
CIVIL ENGINEERING,
NEAR CHATAWA,

NEAR CHATAWA,
On the New Orleans, Jackson a Great North
ern Railroad, under the direction Of
Major T. A. WASHINGTON, Ia graduate OF
West Point, and formerly Chief Of STAFF TO
Gen. II. u. LEE and Capt. T. 3. HARDEE,
ut present State Engineer OF Mississippi, and
for many years connected with the New Or
/. leans, jackson a. Great Northern Railroad.
GNIVIL ENGINEERING, with the co-ordi-
~ nate branches OF Mathematics and Typo
graphical Drawing, will be made the speciality
Of the School. The three field instruments,
the Compass, Transit and Level Will be fur-
nished, and constant practice made with them
In the surrounding country. ~ Is intended
that the course here pursued wilfbe the same
as In actual experience upon the surveys anu
construction OF railrord. Civil Engineering
and Surveying has never been taught IN col
lcges and other schools In the practical shape
here proposed, and such school has become
public necessity. The number Of pupils VIII
be limited TO twenty-five, and the applicants
must have had the advantages OF an elementa,,,
ry mathematical education. The School VIII
be started early in the Spring-as soon as q
proper class Is formed.
For terms and particulars: address Major I.
A. WASHINGTON, Cbatawa Station. Miss.
Refer to Gen. II. IL. LEE, Washington Ooi-
lege, Va; Gems. Beauregard, LongstTeeti
Hood and Buckner, New Orleans, and 70 Gen.
j. L. Johnston and w. j. Hardee, Selma, Ala
Feb. 3-dIw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19

HIS On hnd . l1rrs md uslecf rfoet a.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES Whfrh Az 5iI1rsd
To- sale q prizes IN accundancs vita NorIhrrn
qeol.tiunH, nddl1g q anaA advnnns o. oosf OF
-. N quHntnea . sui ths wHnts q pur-
co@sassounssS-sss r,ut-r, .,s pr,r.
"a q. - ~ =. sSsns 40 s''a' pm y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
IRA ". POarER . Co,
ODD FELLOWS HALL. ROYAL STREET

~ ~, LIES and Dealers in Hardware, Cut.
Sasunga, Holow-ware. White I<.d Tri,t.'
ells, Brlsness Window Glass, Door, ef,Iars3
s S.snl ,Sllnds, Sash Doors, Blind DooYr. Wooj
, H.'oe,alngs o. various patterns. Nahor1nr
49, t1esreu md fEncy Turned feEells.
- 81 f7-d8m 2
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19


Steamers on Mississippi River, and trans on
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad connect
with this line At Memphis.
Trains on Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line At
Humboldt
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville without change
Of ears, both trains making direci Connection
q Louisville with Jacksonville Railroad. for
Cncinnat- lndiznhpolis, and all important
points H0rA and East BaRTage CHECKED
run Vickzbury, Jackson and Canton, 70 Louis
yille5 also from Memphis and Humboldt 70
Louisville, Cincinnati, and all important
points North and East
RAsk 6sr TIehes. Va LsuiwiIlea
Express Frsight Trains run through from
Louisville % Humbsldt In . heurs, and 70
Memphis n IS hourt
Through bins q ladiug for shipments % al
pcin1l % TIE Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Chic Railroads issued By agantB Of thia
line e Cincinnad and Louisville, and by
aeelts q he Trunk Lines from Boston, New
lork, PhiladelphIa and BaltimorA
ALBERT INK.
e@Gsl supz1ntsadaf L tMRE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-19
COOKING STOVE,

rs one Of the most necessary and desirable
Il articles OF household economy, and II prop
UIly Ineneeed, viii prvniUto thu health, ovsls-
fort and happiness Of every member Of the
family.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
Slate central CommIltee.

At the meeting of the Republican Union
Central State Committee, held on Thursday,
the 9Th inst, at Nashville, the following
resolution was adopted, viz
That a committee of colored Unionists.
consisting of two members resident at
Nashville, and one from each Congressional
District, be appointed, who are hereby in
vited to meet with US aud participate in our
action, and advise with us concerning mea-
sures for the benefit of ous common cause
The following names cosaprise tho COM
mittee:
First Congressional District, Alfred Nc
Kinney, Rsgersville
Second Congressional District, Alfred E.
Andersen, Knoxville.
Third Congressional District, James
Bates, Liberty.
Fourth Congressional District, s. P. An,
derson, Shelbyville
Fifth Congressional District A. N. C.
Williams, Franklin.
Sixth Congressional District Thos I
White, Columbia.
Seventh Congressional District -.
Eighth Congressional District J. Frank
lin Harris, Memphis.
=, Resident members a. Nashville: Nelson
aii<er and ]. ~ Murphy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
For the wHre.
H0i fnr he Fourth Of July !!

Active preparations are being made BY number
Of our public-spirisd and patriotic citizens for the
purpose of appropriately observing the approach
ing anniversary Of our national Independence, AID
we re 10 have & regular od-fsshioned celebration,
with 81 oraiion singing of our national anthems,
reading of the Declaration of Independence BANDS
music q grand procession marching through our
principle streets with martial music, ard banners
flying the several States represented by young la
dies in appropriate coetame, and in the evening q
balloon ASCENSION and magnificent display Of fire
works.
The affair Is inS The hands Of Committee of gen
tlemen who know 10 such word as fail, and We
promise cur readerssu display as cur city has
rarely if ever witnessed.
The Railroad officials have generously offered TO
transport visitors from The country al half fare.
Delegations from sdjoining towns and districts are
cordially invited to join in the celebration They
viii be assigned positions in procession, and the
largest delegation from one place will be presented
with beautiful banner
The lth Of July belongs to the people. the wioLs
people, and everybody irrespective Of party, should
turn out and join iii celebrating the birth day of our
national independence. Let the city be filed to
overaowing and we viii have grand jubilee.
The order OF exercises, &c, will DO published in
our next ISSUE t(--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
banter Snn FInanceerIng,

HoRfsf John Baxter who can't look upon the
swndling Of our State officials with one grain Of
allowance, paid over TO John Minnis, Of Monroe
county, some $500 in $50 greenbsck bills. Esquire
MINIS paid out this money TO sundry persons for
whom he collected t. sc the time when he receiv-
"a this money from the honest owner Of orny bank"
he, Minis, an honest and upright man, had no
other money about him, but the money he received
from Baxter and he had no other money until after
be paid out all he got from Baxter Soon after he
paid cut the money, two of the bills, making sac,
we're returned by the best Of citizens with the usual
Sfidavits, stating they had received the same from
John Minis. Accompanying them were other
Sfdavits OF good men, stating facts as to receiving
theee bills Sc As these afidRvits were from ho5l-
81 me,, NJ mis- IKE aN honest man. took back the
bills and counted 20 the parties for them and pro-
ceeded 10 make out bis affidavit of the facts, and
presented these bills aud aHdavits 10 the owner of
my bank In Knoxville. Baxter not only refused
10 take back the spurious bills, but he swore and
blasphemod like an Algorine pirate, telling Minis
that q he wanted him TO take back any such id
stuh, he must provo it by competent testimony.
John MINIS is poor man, Of large remily, and as
honest man as lives, Chairman Of the County
Court, and the victim Of n swindle by staggering
member Of a numerous family who always have the
iuok 10 get bold Of cosete5ea sao,cy4 John Baxter
ought 70 have another appointment ri Cleveland 70
discourse upon honesty, with Pleas Cragmiles, Ed
wards \ Co. 20 cheer for hint
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26

Al house occupied by Mr. Ensley took
nre nsoln the flying cindets, but was not
much damaged
AT Q quarter past ten the flames were
completely under control of the Fire De-
partment, and only the EASTERN wing con-
tln9ea burning. AT half past eleven ail the
engines were drawn off but one. which will
be brought back to-day
One of the convicts named Brien pa,.t;c-
ularly distinguished himself in his efforts
TO assist in stopping the conaagration,
though there were many others who did
nobly, and their names will doubtless be
sent to the Governor The soldiers worked
well, and deserve all praise for their good
conduct, We heard Lieut.. Cleghorn men
toned as one Of the officers who took a
most active part
The loss of Messrs. Hyatt, Briggs &
Moore, the Iessees of the workshops, Is very
hsayy-probably not less than $4,000
nothing being saved from the burning
wing The machinery DESTROYED was
valued at $4,000, and large quantities Of
very valuable lumber, designed for the con-
st1uction of Nancy reapers, was lost. -Four
hundred dozen buckets, and timber for
fifteen thousand plows were also consumed,
with other stock The amount of insur-
ance on the whole property owned by this
firm at the penitentiary, is only S25, 600 in
the Commercial and Tennessee Fire and
Marine Insurance, Companies.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
The GreenevIIle FiectIOn.-.CapL. Kirk.

During the past week We had the pleasure Of
meeting in This city Capt W II Kirk. Ct Greene
Willie Capt. Kirk is the Radical who bus recantly
'riumrhsntly carried The Presidents town IN \
hc''y contested election by majority Of % votes
Capt X. is bat boy, having just arrived At law
N' age and was elected TO the humble Office Of Con-
stAe'e' but In The election fair test was made u
'ne strength Of parties where the humble indiyid
pennies boy. was inside an Alderman,
pu U'ssn ms swing around the circle Of official
s'"'0n Before the election the Radicals chs-
Shseo Inc JohnsOnitas TO the combat, aud tainted
mem WIN beng in The minority. The latter AZ
oep'eo tns challenge in the belief that tbsy would
as,as ne eo'or'f oO'e and carry tho e,ee,iop
'Ohn ho'isinger, Revenue Assessor of aha
Congressional District, minister ~ a.. Go,
PTcfsssed Unionist took the streets With 80, =
SAno' against hirk And 10 favor Of Bayms.sr the
Conservative candidate '''e
For twenty yeas Parson Hollsin,,e, \, -. A.
preaching and speaking in favor Of TrN,r,. -
shd Tor several years made blstsnt profe,.,o,. ID
Onionism Yet he voted aud electioueerea c. !.
grocery Tor dcggeryl keeper against gallant 4 n,n
soldier who bad lost leg in battle arhting ,ha !.
e'nies Of his country.
oH hoiisinger Is a bosom friend Of A Jonr
'"'nlng could more f,rcibly illustrate ,ho
- between Radicslism ana Conserv.,i,.
~ - me eolore, voter, ~ a., i,-...,.-,.-
home But orc Of this class cote, G. i''''4'"'
% Ny Policy, aud he was .ap,,er - '''s ,ui0,'e'
gerry or grocery. low dog
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
ClalbOrne CountY AHairs.

The Rebel-Conservatives deny thai there is any
necessity for troops 10 Claiborne county Let them
examine the following petition addressed by thirty
citizens TO 1he Governor, and then look TO more re-
cent demonstrations by rebels IN that and surround
ing counties, and say whether Union men are safe
there or MOI. The Governor intends 10 keep the
company o. Captain Evans along the Virginia line,
and Tennesseeans would do well not TO harbor bush
whackers out of Virginia
10 His Ercelleaey, WG Broe,.log, Gooerpor, &C.:
The undersigned would respectfully represent
that they are citizens OF Claiborne county, and feel
a deep interest in the peace and welfare of the
State Of Tennessee, and also of the United States
Claiborne is bordered by Virginia and Kentucky
and on the Virginia side Of line especially, th reb
81 feeling is very strong and excitement high, and
large numbers of persons are on the Virginia side
Of the line who have fed from our side Of It. The
danger here of raid from those rebels is immi-
nent, and has been several times threatened by
them as petitioners are informed and believe
Captain James Il. Evans has now a company of
State Guards, vigorous, active and efficient men,
and they are greatly needed here in Claiborne
county, and might do good service by assisting
Hancock county against threatened rebel ncursions.
Webelieve the necessity for said troops, TO be as
great here as in any part Of the State and they will
be absolutely necessary at the election in August
next, 10 protect the colored voters
We therefore respectfully request your Excellen-
cy 70 put said company upon service in this county
and 10 station them here for protection.
Nav sd 1867 -A
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
celebration Of the FOurth.

SrRAwBERRY PLANS, June 10th 1861.
Editor R'aorUile Wig
DEAR SIR-The citizens Of Strawberry Plains ans
surrounding county propose to celebrate the it'll o
July at which Gen j. McMeek, Gen. T. s. Trow
bridge, Gen. Joseph A, Cooper, and Col. j. B
BrOwnlOw, are expected to make speeches. There
will be grand rally and procession of hosemen e
meet the speakers at the depot with conveyance fol
them to the place of meeting.
We hope the gentlemen above named viii respond
to our call and honor as with their presence.
We wish TO convert all the Conservatism and Reb-
esm in this country to the true household Of faith
Please give this short notice in the WHIe.
We have the honor to remain,
sT Respectfully &c.
5geEs -ss JOHN M. MEEK,
So 1ao 1-L 15-4e VIM. 7. MATHEs,
-lastf- ? oss. 81 le A. REEDER,
be sn ~ =. W. TRENT,
80 ~ 81 5 PHILIP SHERRoD,
~ -1 Committee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-06-26
General Order.
HEADoIARrERs TEzE. STATE GUARDS, |
Neshvi1le. June 7th, 1867.

HEADqgARrERs TEEE. STATE GUAEDs,
80 Nashville, June 7th, 1867. 4
General Orders No. 2.
L. Whereas, I have commissioned General JOS
a. Cooper, who is an expolieneed and prucent man.
70 take the oversight and commend Of all the COM
panes OF State Guards organized by me IN Iennes-
see, with authority TO make such changes in the To-
cation of companies he, in consultation with me,
may deem necessary and proper. This order is is
sued TO notify all officers and enlisted men to strict
~ obey his orders.
II. There are now twelve companies ready for
the service, and although find no trouble in Iais-
ing companies there viii not be called into service
more than twelve or fourteen companies, all told
unless the rebellious conduct Of the people shall
make it necessary 10 increase the force.
III. The length Of time that this small force Of
State Militia will be continued in the service, de-
ponds entirely upon the conduct Of the people The
indications are that we are TO have disturbances at
different points prompted by bad and rebsllious
men but in this, hope for the sake of the coun-
try, that may be disappointed
w. G.. BRowHLow,
l-l-1 e4 Commander in Chief State Militia