davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.

LETTER FROM THE REBEL COMMISSIONER OF
EXCHANGE.
In q debate in the House Of Representatives
on the iIth inst pending resolution offered by MT
Mungen Of Ohio inquing into the treatment OF prison
ers captured by the Union Army Mr.. Edridge stated
that I'm conversation which he had with Gen. Oud, who
had charge Of the exchange Of prisoners on the part OF
the Confederate Government he had been informed that
an offer was made Gen Ould to the Union officer hav-
ing the matter in charge Gen. Buter and be thought
Gen Grant also that he would give them 1000 Snio
priso ers sick and wounded. making up the number
deficient, with ablebodied men, without any equivalent
the Confederate Government was unable 70 req anu
fused In reply, Butler reminded Mr. Eldridge that
dr S he aRSay On @ SS IN e F Of
the exchange OF prisoners had been stopped PROPOSE
held by them at Savannah and Mlen, Ga. AS soOn as
transportation could be got, the proposition was accepted
over 1900 There had been some unavoidable delay
in it, consequent on the operations OF the army ana me
70 New-York sell it through agents. and with the
proceeds procure what was necessary for their prison
We find the following letter from Gen. oud in Wash
ipgton paper; - go ,o,-
Hon. CHARLES A. EIDRIpGE-Ny Dear Sir: have seen
yonr remarks as published Trey substantially cor
rect. Every word that said toyou In Richmond ls not
only true, but can be proved BY Federal ciesrs: dld
without requiring equivalents and urged the necessity or
haste ~ sending for them as the In0taity was terIlbe
did offer 10 deliver from 10000 10 1900 at savannah with
delay Although this offer was made IN August trans
portation was not sent Tor them unt Deeeoei' anu ,
greatest hight III had not made the offer, why did the
Federal authorities send transportation To Savannah for
10 600 or 10 600 men II made the offer based only
equivalents why did the same transportation carry down
for delivery only 5000 mer1 Butler says the offer
was made in tho Fall according the newspaper repor
and that 1000 delivered. The offer was
made in August, and they were sent for In DE.
cember then delivered more than 1900, and would
have gone TO the 5OO0 the Federal transportation had
been sufficient My instructions 20 my agents were TO
deliver sick and wounded and II that number OF
that class were hand to make up the number by
enffap pNyag M hV IN I'm mn
Instructions from the Confederate Secretary OF War
was ready keep up the arrangement until every sick
and wounded had been returned The 5000 men sent
To Savannah by the Federas in as wretched con
dition any detachment OF prisoners ever sent from
Confederate prison All these things susceptible OF
proof and much mistaken II cannot prove them by
Federal authority. am quite sure that Gen. Milford
will sustain every allegation here made Yours truly,
II. OUID.
Ps-Gen Buffers correspondence is all on side as
was instructed the date Of his letters TO hold no c0rre
spondcnce with him. corresponded with Milford or
Gen. Hitchcock X OULD
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE NEW-JERSEY CONTENTION

LETTER FROM GOV. WARD-RETIREMENT OF THE
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
During the Impartial Suffrage Convention
held al Trenton on Tuesday the following letter from
Gov Ward read
.. TRENTON N. j., July 10, 1857.
CH,s suIrH ssq and others of0s STATE Central Committee
GENTLEMEN: Your invitation TO appear and take part
in the proceedings Of the Union Central COnVehuon
which Is TO be assembled the 23d inst was duly re-
ceived and shall feel it both duty ana pleasure 10
comply with your request But IN ACKNOWLEDGING your
courteous invitation it perhaps both ntng ana proper
that should express my hearty approval OF the purpose
and object for which you have been convened. Con-
nected with the Republican party from its first organza
tion accepting its traditional doctrines ana ts vtal
creed with all their natural consequences always DeneV
ing that freedom national and that its blessings ana
rights should enure TO all, without dlsuhctlon
Of race class, or color, welcome the prOhse .,
of our final triumph Suffrage should be regarded as the
Inherent right Of all who bear the burdens ana ght the
battles OF the nation Honor, justice and policy alike
demand that we should confer upon long proseIDeu
and injured race tho only boon under which they can
maintain aud defend their rights. have no question
but that the policy which regard as necessary or he
Reconstructed states will be good ior the loyal ot'e G
limited In their operation by the boundaries OF states anu
nations Trusting that your deliberations ana acuOhs
may result i'm the accomplishment OF your trloilc pu
noses and that Impartial Manhood Suffrage may DecOne
The fundamental law OF State and DatlOn can only
pledge my cordial cooperation In the WORK Aeknowed
Ing the generous confidence and support which nave
trusting that its triumph may long continue nave he
honor To be yours, very truly, MARCUS H. WARD
During the Convention the State Executive Committee
sent in their designations which, after debate, was ac-
cepted and the President OF the Convention was em-
powered to appoint State Executive Committee TO
be composed OF one member from each Congressional
District and two from the State at large The President
announced that he would take his time and not publish
his appointments for month or more.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
UNITED STATES or COLOMBIA.

THE CIVIL WAR IN NEW w-GRANADA-THE BL0Ck-
ADE OF SANTA MARTHA ILLEGAL-A FIGHT
AT CARTHAGENA.
HAVANA, July 20.-From the United States
of Colombia advices have been received to the 2sth-
Gen. Lopez had raised forces, and taken the nel
against Cen Acosta. The President was meetn5
with good deal OF legal opposition In the interior Az
last accounts Mosqucr confined in the observatory
building OF the Capitol From AntOquia the reports ara
adverse Gen. Acosta, his authority had been dls1
owned by the Assembly OF Cauca IL reported thab
the blockade Martha had been declared null by
the United States, and that the people OF Carthagena
were armng with aacrity in consequence. The foreigni
consuls had pronounced the blockade illegal The
steamer Columbia had captured ship loaded with arm
and ammunOns for the Government OF Mag1alena antb
taken to Carhagena. Gen Lopez at the head Of .o
men, attacked and took by Storm the 18th, the Banco
Square which was guarded by only 20 men, Few weras
killed during the fight The State OF Bolivia had nott
made known what would be its action.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON July 24-NOOn-COnsols for money 94l Erie
Railway shares, 4Gi United States FiveTwenty bonds
723 Illinois Central Railway shares, 763 Atlantic and
Great Western Railway shares, 244.
COnsOls for money, 94 United States Five
twenty bonds 723; Illinois Central Railway shares have
declined 1, and quoted at 7ei Erie Railway
have advanced and are now quoted at AZ Allan
tic and Great Western Railway shares, "a.
Eyening-COnsols, 9l for money; United States Five
Twenty bonds 72s Erie Railway shares, Al; Illinois Cen
trail Railway shares, 76l Atlantic and Great Western
Railway shares "A.
FRANKFORT July 24-NOOn.-U United States Five-Twen-
ties, 76i
LIVERPOOL, July 24-Noon.-COtton quiet but steady.
Estimated sales to-day, 10000 bales Middng Upands,
IO1d; Mddlng Orleans, 1Oid BroadsuIs steady Corn,
s59 for Wheat, 1919 for White California Barley,
g. Oats Al. Peas Al Pork 79f. Beef 14Oi. Lard 19i.
Bacon, 42 Cheese. 55i. Pot Ashes, sli. Rosn-Ffne
I2E Common n. Spirits Turpontine 81. Petroleum
Spirits 3D.; Refined, llss Talow, 49, CloVerseed AZ
Afternoon Cotton is unchanged Breadstufs are with
out change In the Provision market, Bacon has adj
vaneed Cd, and is now quoted at 1916 Lard has ad
vanced 3d. the quotation is 1913. Cheese has de-
rlined H. and is selling at 54 In the Produce mar
ket Refined Petroleum declined td and the prlce now is
49, Other articles are without change
Eyening.-CottOn closes Irregular sales to-day 10000
bales; Mddlng Uplands 1O3d; Middling Orleans, l0ld
Breadstufs quiet; Corn 1915 for Wheat, 1916 for
SisioDsmPork. 49, Beef i46j; lard 4sis Bacon, 42i6
Cheese, 54l. Produce-POt Ashes, sli. Rosin-Common
~ fine 49, Spirits Of Turpentine, 81 Petroleum active
Spirits cd Refined, iS4 Tallow, 44I. Cloverseed, hi
LONDON. July ~ -NOon:-No y Dutch Standard Sugar
1916 Scotch Pig Iron, bSi. Calcutta Lnseed, CSC Lin
seed Cakes, 80 l0. Lnseed OIL &4 l0l Whale Oil, 49,
sperm Oil. 2l2O
AternoOnNO. - Dutch Standard Sugar is easier but
quoted lower No changes have occurred in other
articles since the report
Evening-NO IL Dutch Standard Sugar 25i6. Scotch
Pig Iron, b9. Calcutta Lihseed 696. Iinseed Cakes
80 lol Linseed Oil, al lOi. Whale OIL &S2 Sperm
Dill 3l20
ANTWERP July 24-NOon.-Petroeum, 4sI francs for
Standard White
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
PRICE FOUR cENTs
MEXICO.

WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF IMPERIALIsTs-GEN.
o'HoRAN CAUGHT AND LYNCHED-rHE MER|
CHANTS OF THE CAPITAL LOAN DIAZ $500, 600.
HAVANA, July 20.-By the French steamer
Louisiana we have intelligence from Mexico to tha
18th INST. p G. Negrete, Chamberlain 10 the lats
MaximiliaR was arrested ON the I'd at Paso del
Moucha. On the 4th of July one of the American
gunboats at Vera Cruz anchored in the Northern
Channel fired salute Of 81 guns at IL meridian.
and the salute was returned from the fort SaJass
Andrade, Arrieta Ulloa, Father Fischer, Buker and
others had been arrested by order of Gen Diaz.
Marquee and Lacunza had not been found yet. On
the 25th Baron Fendele and his nephew, NJ Freyino.
were arrested. More than 5000 persons, mostly
military had presented themselves to the Command
ing General. The merchants of Mexico had rendered
loan Of $jO0OOO to Gen. Diaz. COL RedOne is re-
ported to have been shot on the Doth.
Gen. 0Horan was caught inside of wooden boz
in the outskirts of the city, and was ynched by the
infuriated mob. Ex-Gov Vidaurri was shot on the
18th, by order of Gen, Diaz. The bodies Of Maxi
milan, Miramon and Mea have been embalmed by
Drs Rivadinera and Lices. Gen. Escobedo arrived
eight days ago at Queretaro. after having passed
some time near the President at San Luis
The candidates for election had been pnblished, @
follows For President, b. Juarez; for Judge Of ths
Supreme Court, S. l.. de Tejada. .
SUSPICIOUS WAR MATERIAL AT SAN ANTONIO.
GALVESTON, July PA large quantity of wan
material has accumulated at San Antonio, destined for
the State of Chihuahua Raphael Aldreth its owner all
leges that the Mexican Government intends TO distribute
it among the citizens for defense against the Indians Ia
spite Of these statements 1t is suspected that the
teral is intended for the of busters. 0avostoa
IS now quite healthy. +.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
ITALY.

THE ECCLESIASTICAL PROPERTIES BILL.
On the 18th the debate was renewed SignOr
Maneni defended the right of the State TO the property
OF the Church. He said that the programme Of Count
Cav0ur, which signihed freedom Of the Church, was
strictly bound up with the condition that Rome should be
the capital Of Italy He criticised the last appointments
OF bshOps and said that the Government should not
abandon Ma weapons OF defense against the the Roman
(,oyerpment which has committed acts contrary to civil
ization liberty and the independence OF Italy Sgno
Cordoya and Borgeti defended the late Ministry sgnor
Mancini replied that when the part payment OF the
Roman debt was asked for, the Government ought 10
have made it conditional upon the recognition OF Italy
lApplause.l - -
sgnor RattaZzi laid the table the correspondence
relating 10 the last negotiations with Rome, declaring,
however. that he considered the publication TO De %
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, July A.-The meeting
of the stockholders Of the New-York State Inebrlate
Asylum adjourned from June to June 90 and from then
TO June 49, held in the office of the Asylum at Blng
hamton on that day. The meeting was called 70
order shortly after noon, and after some in,
formal discussion voting was commenced and con-
tinled until about o'clock y. M, when an
adjournment was effected until this morning Voting
WAS then resumed and continued until 430 o'clock
The result as announced by the Inspectors for the
ticket headed by Dr. Willard Parker representing the
present ageen 16l4 for the opposition ticket in
the interest of Dr. Turner formerly superintendent 1888
Immediately after the announcements the Trustees or
ganzed and elected DR.. Willard Parker President W M
r McCoun and Ausburn Birdsall, VIeePresdents; Wm
r. Osborn Treasurer and Samuel w. Bush, Register.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
HONDURAS.

THE INDIAN CHEF CANUL CAPTURED AND RE-
LEAsED-ACTNITY OF THE AMERICAN I'M
MIGRANTS.
HAVANA, July 20.-Advices from Belize tn
the 18th of June state that the Commissioners Of th
Court OF Inquiry who sent to Honduras by Gen..
oConnor investigate certain charges Of cowardice,
were not making much progress The reported capturei
of Canul Chief OF Nieaque ndans true but havin
been effected Mexican soil he set at large again
great many Immigrants from the Southern states had
arrived in Honduras with their wives and families.
They equipped with implements of industry andj
buying large tracts ~ land to settle upon Seyerah
gentlemen Of influence had preceded them and seeced
locations and townships The Governor, Col Hunt aD6
Mr. Taylor, the Crown Surveyor, accompanied tDsm1
and townships selected, 10 be callet
Port Austin, and the other Buena Vista The former1
will make an excellent harbor the bay ana the Other
Is up the Belize River and being on the western rohuer
will form good barrier against further eneroaehmen'S
Of
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
nm 40 dEN. MEAGHER.

Bosrox July PA meeting to commemoratet
,he daa,h of Gen Francis Meagher held IN Faneuit
al. this evening The hall was crowded Ihe 20 sfn irs
~ ,e7a eere YesIE ratrck DOnohoe presided ana eo-
nnent addresses made by Col Quincy, collectors
PnssA Naor John Nathan, ana others Sapt hcNainara
taad a 1,oeln Resolutions highly euogstic OF Gen.
Meaeher were unanimoUslr adopted Deep feeling waS
manifesteby the audenoc during the pfoeeeaiBs iho
hall uras drAped in mourning. d.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE PAPAL STATES.
!. .orupR PAPAL ALLocUTION.

: ANUIHEH 7 NJ NJ ~ =
Al the Consistory held Friday, July IL, the
rono,need an allocntion on the election OF the new
ntIareh OF Cilcia and also another ocntlon on the
death OF the Emperor Maximiian' orderips funeral
90 e said for the repose Of his soul, In the sIxtine
60, rho Pone then consecrated NJ Bernadon, the
,bbishog of sens M Collect Bishop OF Grano, ana NJ
iib,cIhoysh auxiliary Archbishop OF Poland
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
CONVENTION AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. " July 24,-The Grand Diyis-
ion OF the Sons of Temperance Of Eastern NewYok
nenced their here to-day large number
Of representatives OF subordinate divisions present
Seventy-ve persons Initiated from about fifty divis
ions John Thompsan, a. W. P reported 3s subordinate d.
visions Organzed the past quarter and the memberships
increased during the time The total number
OF subordinate divisions is 2Oi with 1900 MEMBER ana
B. lady visitors
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

AUBURN, N. Y, July 2t.-The attendance to-

7 AUBUkN, N 7 :, JUIy II IIV dIIOHUdHOV NU-
day upon the State Educational Association was very
large the hall being crowded TO IT'S utmost capacity The
proceedings consisted OF the reading Of the report Of the
Standing Committee on the improved method OF educa
tom paper the proper limits OF the freeschool sys
tenn; also one the method OF teaching penmanshp a
lecture by Charles Davies ON the nature and uses logic
paper by Prof. North the Normal Departments n
Colleges addresses by the Hon Geo Clinton Of Buffalo
and poem by Prof. Barker OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

and officers OF all arms the has been invited by
the Gar to proceed In the Of this month 10 81
PeersDurg 70 be present at the military exercises 10 DC
held there.
- THE ZOILVEREIN.
Tbe resolutions passed at the late ZolVerein confer
ences viii have the effect Of allowing the inhabitants OF
each state the greatest possible liberty for the exercise
OF their respective occupations and al the States OF the
zoyerein are placed by the treaty upon equal
footing. .t
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
AN EDITOR ASSAULTED.

MERIDEN, CT, July 24-Mr. Riggs, editor
OF The Meriden Recorder, this morning assaulted IN
hs Office by ex-Postmaster Rogers and brother eaon
armed with cOwhde and rev0lyers. Mr. Riggs st ssv
ceeded In securing of the assailants aiter no M
had struck him. and the other was secured whe III @
act OF aiming pistol at Mr. Riggs head lhe ass""nN
have each been Indicted for assault and battery
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
PRUSSIA.


A FAvCRABLE FINANCE STATEMENT.
II is semi officially announced in Berlin, that
no denet in Budget at present exists ana that the
aanc,a administration does not consider deficit need
,a annrebended The Government has no intention Of
Inc I'M re- aasipg the burden OF taxation .
AN INVITATION IRON RUSSIA.
r, IA reported that deputation eognD1svl a. :.ls
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

tECOND READING OF THE REFORM BILBAO
LITIoN OF THE CHURCH RATES-sIR MORTON
PETO.
n, ATLANTIC SElHsRApH TRBuSE
LONDON. July 24.-In the House Of Lords last night
the debate on the Reform bill was resumed. At its
conclusion the motion for the second reading of the
BIZ was put and carried
The House Of Commons has passed the bill for the
Abolition of the Church-rates
Il is said that the liabilities Of Sir Morton PetO
amount to e9,OOOOOO sterling while his assets viii
not exceed 100000
1t is reported on the authority Of Lord Mas, Chief
Secretary for Ireland that two of the Fenian Dris-
Oncrs, now awaiting trial in Dublin, have become
insane.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
uaR1NR INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 24-2 y. m.-Tbe steamship saxOnia
cant Hack from NewYork the 18th instant, arrived
at this port on her way to Hamburg, at II o'clock this
morning.
SOUTHAMPTON, July "a 90 Evening. The steamship
Baltic Capt. Jones, from New York, has arrived.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

CoPENTAGEN June A-Evening--Ihe Danish
Government has intimated to Prussia its Willingness
to give guarantees for the protection of the German
inhabitants of North Schleswig, but demands IN
formation as to the nature of the guarantees required
by the Prussian Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
cuAptrs cHAsF 40 BE ExEcuTEp. :

HARRISBURG, July 2i-Goy Geary has deslg<
n,ed Wenesay August 2s for the execution OF Charles
Chase alias wnto convicted and sentenced for the nur@
der OF Elizabeth Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
AUSTRIA.
DENMARK.

TRIESTE July 24-The Archduchoss Carott' mas
left MraInar for Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
RUSSIA.

....I MOURNING FOR MAMMALIAN
The Imperial Court will go into mourning Tor
four weeks Tor Macmillan.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamer Persia, from Liverpool, July 13,
Queenstown, July a. arrived here yestei day She
brings us two days later European files.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
ITALY.

PARIS, July Galatians here assert that hazzinl
has gone to Italy to Join Garibald in his intended
movement on Rome.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE Quo FALLS Canal.

LOUISVILLE, July 24-Gen. Weitzel and q
CORPS Of typographical engneers this morning eemmenee9
the preliminary surveys for canal around the Ohio FAe
this morning
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
THE EXECUTION OF MAMMALIAN.

On the 18th, in the House of Commons, in
reply to Sir L. Pak who asked whether 1t was ihe In
enton Of the Government to take any steps to record
the opinion OF the Hpusa Of Commons the murder OF
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE SULTAN IN LONDoN-THB PAIL MALL GA
ZETTE = INTERNATIONAL COLLEGES - THE
BELGIAN yOLUNTEERs-LITERARY INTELLI-
.GENCE.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25


81 ....- lss8 ll. Lllssa slaFta f1ef y
New-York tribune., 1867-07-25

In gland. On the morning OF the l2th the Begians
paraded in the quadrangle of Somerset House They
then marched through the city to Guildha and were
received by the Lord Mayor The streets were thronged
with spectators and the Belgian rieoor was hung from
hundreds OF houses The volunteers are 10 make show
OF going into camp AT Wimbledon. but will I'LL up their
time for the most part with pleasure taxing .
THE EDUCATION OF THE POOR.
On the 10th Of July education scheme introduced by
Mr H. A. Bruce came up for a second reading in the
House of Commons The bill proposed a system Of edu-
pton akin TO in most Of the states Of the
Union The right honorable gentleman defended the
principles OF the bill at great length. quoting statistics Of
tho systems OF Germany and ths oniLed states ana n
Cuson he appealed 20 the House 10 provide the poorer
casses with better system of education and asked Gov
ernmen what they proposed 10 take IN reference
Mr. Henley, in opposing the bill said i would put
end TO voluntary effort aud lead as 1t had done in Amer
lca TO secular education exclusively.
Mr. W. f. Forster in snpborIHg tne olli; said among
awards Of the international jurors az ihe Paris Exhb
ton showed pretty clearly that Egapd was failing back
with other nations and was sara hat tlls was mainly
owing the want of industrial eueaon ia TINS country
They could hope TO Apply an enectNe remedy nn-
iii they allowed the community or municipality to rate
it.lf In order to enable Il to perform % Pg9e duty
llll, and II was lost
. ~ I. RtpRystSTAToN OF THE PEOPLE BILL.
On the 18th, In Committee OF the House OF Commons,
Mr. Berkeley brought forward his annual motion pFovd
that vots for Members OF Parliament should he taken
iy the mode of ballc On this occasion he moved
an additional clause in the New RefouRlbill The mover
steraed the batent arguments in favor Of vote by bal
',t ana made an attack upon Mr. Lowe for the dsin-
,nans manner he had dealt with this question In all his
he nation and NJ Marsh opposed IT, No member OF tho
Government spoke upon the question bnt the Mlnsterd
party voted en- dsse against IT, ~ was " ma
Another attempt made to odsfranchlse persons who
had at apy time been convicted OF felony perjury
other crimes Mr. Gladstone again opposed 1t a. did Mr.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-22

EyARMERS and Dealers arsr respectfully
referred to the above Fertilizers as bong
prepared in the best manner. thoroughly reil@--
6lc ai,d in every way calculated 10 g1ve lnl-
ycrsaI satisfaction. Trey are extensively
krewn, being used with great success dtnnS
tie past six n seven years. We are eoull-
dent that all who buy the above Fertilizers
will receive a. iua return for Their ont!ay. 1T
only upon tie crop manured herewith, pat
even Tor several years upon grass ana otfer
after crops. ~
No. 1G EowIy's Wharf. Baltimore, Md
June IS, lcG6.-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-22
SiNo 2sk.N NESsh.

| VIII pay TO any Doctor OF member Of the
Medic. Fraternity the sum If 800 for any
compound that p's>es ses more medicinal viz
tues and curative powers than MishIcr's Herb
BIttcra.
BENJAMIN MISuLER, Proprietor
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-22
NOTICE.

7 v4il Al. "A, > RI ,,ly al eNne'litI iusly toai
Icnine ,.ut lu.ry hands, both Tor the re''ir"
at N. ll,,..v e.ro1,4r,iSlv nald by our assess
mentf feE,,rci the iars. tax on hotei ana
Storeh e-per 4vr c4ie year 1S'3l and also tno
an oarI a,,. cr tafed III the ast session oi Ion
ness ~ tie OBS aR.tL COY ERNAENi
for MI slaves who entered the army.
lU p3r,IeS dtsTIng my attention ~ 'his ma.
a. wlA pIetft write me inntdht''y' ana
,. H.. send IN. ptep,r n'r'r@.
q. FtGD MADDOA
.r.r ,~.t,- y.