davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
A veteran DueIist.

Granier de Casagnac has fought eighty
FIVE duels since 1874. His son Paul.
the champion duelist of France, boasts
of even larger number of duels. He
has, in addition, been called over five
hundred times liar and slanderer, been
horse-wbipped in public four times, got
his nose pulled four times, and been
ence badly beaten in his editorial sane
tum. He has now sixteen challenges
1t must not be supposed
by the unsophisticated that fighting a
duel in France is the desperate business
it is in this country, where double-bar-
relied guns, rifles, and pistols are used.
The difficulties of honor are generally
settled with small swords, and merely
touching one of the combatants, SO as
to draw blood, is considered sufficient
balm to assuage the wounded honor Of
Mr.. Crapeau. Eighty duels for five
hundred and eighteen deadly insults is
rather small number. 1t took fifty
indignities to produce each one of them,
or else there must have been fearful
amount Of apolOgizing done by the par
ties who had the fun Of misusing him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
Medical Properties Of Celery.

A correspondent Of the Practical
Farmer gives some very interesting in
formation about the beneficial effect of
celery upon the nervous system. He
says I have known as many men, and
women, too, who, from various canses,
had become so much affected with ner-
vousness that when they stretched out
their hands they shook like aspen
leaves on windy days-and by a daily
moderate use of the blanched foot stalks
of celery leaves they became as strong
and steady in limbs as other people. L
have known others so very nervous that
the least annoyance put them IN a state
of agitation, and they were almost in
constant perplexity and fear, who were
also efFectually cured by a daily mod
crate use of blanched celery as a salad
at meal time. I have known others
cured by using celery for palpitation of
the heart. Everybody engaged in labor
weakening to the nerves should use
celery daily in its season, and onions in
It's stead when not in season"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

The industrial statistics of Prussia,
for 1867, furnish the following figures :
Iron smelling works, 1211 employing
81, ,OS6 hands, and yielding products
valued at s92,542, ,918. The values of
the respective products are as follows /;
Unwrought iron, s15, ,S31 ,5s5 raw steel
iron, SI,617, 7,760; cast iron, Sl0,339, 931 ;
bar and rolled iron, s22,614,2 ,286; sheet
iron, 81, ,64s, ,266 /; iron wire, 5000, ,673 !;
steel, S15,O81, ,259. The production of
steel has greatly increased in Prussia
within the last few years, and Krupp's
establishment at Essen, it is asserted,
has brought the manufacture Of steel to
the highest degree of perfection. Prus-
sia has also manufactured other metals,
the statistics of which are, silver, S2,-
2O5, ,164 lead, s3,7s1 ,s49; copper, 81, :
991 ,552; brass, s1,00S,271 zinc, in
bars or plates, $685., 1893 sheet zinc
s2,104, ,254.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
LithOgraPhy.

Mr.. James Parton, is very readable
article on popularizing art in the A.
lantic Monthly, says that the imPahence
of a German washerwoman led to the
invention of lithography. The history
of that elegant art begins with a homely
domestic scene, which occurred at
Munich about the year 1893, and in
which three characters igured-Madame
Senefelder, aged twenty two, youn
man Of an inventive turn, and the
impatient washerwoman Just mentioned.
The washerwoman had called at the
home of this widow for the weekly
'swash, I" but the list was not ready,
and the widow asked her son to take it.
He looked about the room for piece Of
paper upon which to write it, without
being able to find the least fragment,
and he noticed also that his ink was
dry. Washerwomen are not apt to be
overawed by such customers; and this
one certainly did not conceal her lmpa-
tience while the fruitless search was pro-
ceeding. The young man had IN the
apartment smooth, soft, eream-colOred
stone, such as photographers now use
He had also mass of paste made OF
lampblaek, wax, soap, and water In
the hurry of the moment, be dashed upon
the soft smooth stone the short list Of
garments using for the purpose this
awkward lump of oily paste. The washer
woman went of with her small bundle Of
clothes, peace was restored to the family,
and the writing on the stone remained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
FALsE STEP.
BY MRS. RRowNING.


Sweet, thou hast trOd on a heGrt.
Pass! there's a Warld iull of n2en;
And women as fair rs thgu art
Must do such things nov and then.
Thou only hast stepped unaware
Malics not one can impute;
And why sh ould a heart have been there
In the way of a iair woman's foot?
1t was not a stone that could trip,
Nor was 1t thorn that could rend
Pat up thy proud underiip,
Twas merely the heart Of friend.
And yet, peradvenfu~e, one day
Thou. sitting alone at the glass,
Remarking the bloom gone away,
where the smile in It's dImplement was,
And 81 eking around thee in vain,
From hundreds who fisttered before,
Su a word as ''Oh % not in the man,
Do hold thee less precious, but more.
Thou'It sigh, veFv ike, on thy part,
q or all have known, or can know,
wish had only that heart
trod upon ages ago"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
NOW AND THEN /.
By GERALD MASSEY.

y. love win make the real heart ache
That never ached before;
Aud meek aud merry eyes twill make
With solemn tears run Ger.
In tears we parted tenderly,
My love and I tang syne
And ever more she aYOwed to be
MiueowD, aye mine, all mine
Sirg o the tree is b'ossoming,
But the worm is A. the root;
A many a darling flower OF spring
VIII never come to fruit.
We meet now IN the streels OF life;
All gone. the old swes charms;
At my sids leans a loving wife;
she-passes babe in arms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

Lord Byron's valet, Lindsley, is
now a cripple in a Western hospital.
He was in Abraham Lineoln's company
in the Black Hawk war, and served in
the late war in the Sixty-frst Illinois
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

Miss Dewey, of Albany, Ind, has
invented quilting attachment to a
sewing machine, and sewed herself to
the roll of American inventresses.
Gen. Worthington, of Chillicothe,
Ohio, has successfully cultivated figs
for several years, and says that they will
flourish wherever tomatoes will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

--Trehouri, now Admiral of France,
started on his career as cabin boy on
one Of the First Napoleon's war ships.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

Mrs. Miriam Fletcher, aged 1O3,
has died at Westford, Mass. She saw
the revolutionary battle at Concord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-23
FOundrioS.

:
: SIS. VAIL. i. ARsr asg. SIS. sAAPi
THE prof. s.ToRs or THE
;; Buckeye FOlldrJ
9 ESTABLISHED 4. D 1919.
, PENNSYLVANIA FOUN Y
FeunaeGin 1851 and Purchased iniss5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Operation
Cor. 9th & johnson Sts., keoknk
c.1,the attention Of M.ruf.e.urers Roatmen, Build
Nsreh.nts Farmers Mechanics sad others to tn eli
large and oomple.estock ossnprovod
PATTERNS,
Steam Engines, Water Wheels
BolLrR IRONS, SAW NILS;
| PUMPS. n.nGves
COG o nsna, M1i'is CIDER MILLS.
nAHUINERY IN GENERAL.
c1inmur, Beat : Desk trons, Railing; ~,
Gans,nd eiIls Mouldngs, scutti1t from
oa'' weights 1 Anchors
/ ALI orHxE-
House Castings.
Tsysss,1on' s so.s e ssTaps Roe1..
shears. Bolster Plates s e,ss ssof nti,l.
Lathes. "Ashe's' n.
Agricultural Implement Furnishings, Etc.
rhsv ais, employ nrs.-class PATTERN MA
KERs, nd therefore prepared to take orders ioi
.auyfhissg Wanted.
| Soft Metal Packing Brsss Csstings
Journal Metal, beit Me'si
And other siloys manufactured # short notice
ROUG HIT IRON
sh.fting. spindles, p pri,s. ao,,.
s s.ssi NH I1I1 Dogs. Wei Drills. stirrap.. 40,
And DO all kinds Of Machine Forging.
-rHKIR-
ELEVEN LATHES, TWO DRILL PRES
SEES, THREE planners, TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
With vIcxs and other TooLsin abundance, equipt
Largest Machine Shop
IN IOWA,
rb.capacites ,ftheir cupolas, Blower largest Lathe
and PlAner together with their Cranes and Wasohin
use contribute to make their facilities of
doing
HEAVY wORHi
VAIL aud ARMITAaE being thorough mechani
employed
WE FURNISH
Boilers, Heaters,
ch's s,s.m Drums. 7 Mud Receivers.
Wronobt Pine SteAm FttineI,
Beltlny. PAcking.&e |
-ARB AGENTS 1oR AND REoohhkSD-
aARDNER's GOVERNOR,
BRANCH, CROOK Rs co.'s SAWS
rILLwEIL's PATENT HEATER LIME CATCHER |
And keep for sale good assortment Of
Valves, CotEs, Oil Cups. and other trimming.
By arrangement with g. 4 VI. TODD CO., Sese
It their consumers' rates, with freight added,
NH stones, Prooistafa, Screen IN, Wire
smut Machines Elevator Cups, Mil Picks,
Boiling Cloths, 6eparators, Hoss,
Dat Extractors,
And their well known
LEATHER AND RUBBER Betting.
Also anything else IN the line OF
MILL EUR.N'lSHx.TGS.
In anticipation the demand for appliances for usin
WATER POWER, we have secured the control oihEt
ELS AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE
WATER WHEEL,
Which is almost universally acknowledged tobs
BEST IN USE.
% VII with Measure show and explain the Work
foiel hand.
ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRS
II r II NJ Sc A 3 H.
Vail, Armitage & Go.
INDIANA FOU NDRY
G. II. WEsTCOTT, Agent,
Manufacturer OF all kinds Of
IRON and. Brass Castings,
Seventh street. between Main and Blondean,
KEoKUK,.1oWA.
N B-uarticular attention paid to Orders.
jy22-d1y
M SELLERS CO., !
ron founders r. .NAchtntsfs
sTEAM ENGINE and general Mill Work,
, Gass aud Steam Fittings; plain and Ornamental
ouble aud Single acting force and lifting Pumps; elf
rds Insecto, for supplying Boilers, Blondeap
i'd AsaA Keok NIX lows. iiuneA-aly
PECK BROTHERS,
OR. FOURTH 4 MAIN SITS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
CUEIosIIIEs OFOUR LANGUAGE

The English language must appear
fearfully and wonderfully made to
foreigner One of them, looking at a
picture of a number of vessels, said
" See what flock of ships He WAS
told that "A flock Of ships was called q
fleet, and that a fleet Of ships was called
flock. And it was added, for his
guidance in mastering the intricacies Of
our language, that a flock of girls Is
called a hevy, that "a besy of wolves Is
called a pack, and a pack Of thieves Is
called a gang, and that u gang of angels
is called a host, and that host Of por-
noises is called shOal and shOal oil
butialoes is called troop, and a troop
of patridSes is called covey, and coyey
of beauties is called galaxy, and q
palaxy of rufiians is called a horde, and
4 horde of rubbish is called heap, and
a heap of oxen is called a drove, and
drove oil blackguards is called IA mob
and a mob of whales is called a schoo
and a school of worshippers is called
congregation, and a congregation OF en-
Cineers is called a corps, and a corps Q
robbers is called band, and band o
locuzt- 10 called a swarm, and swarm
: called a crowd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
LINCOLN-JOHNsON-GRANr.

The whirligig of time has pro-
duced strange revolutions in the
ideas of some members Of the
Radical party. All remember with
what a show of grief and mourning
they announced the murder of Mr..
Lincoln, and yet, in less than half
a decade, they are willing to admit
that, in the main, the Radical party
were not displeased when they got
rid of the President. The Missouri
Democrat declares that Andrew
johnson was welcomed by his party
to the presidential chair, because
he threatened more merciless
vengeance upon the rebels" and
had denounced them as "murderers,
villains and infamous wretches, for
whom hanging was too good" 1t
says:
"To Johnson, therefore, we
turned with overlooking hearts. He
had a full sense of the enormity of
treason. He would never fail, be-
cause he hated much. X
Who can forget there were even
some who felt that there was
Providence in the removal of the
too lenient and kind hearted Lin
coin; that a sterner, more radical
and truer man might finish the work
for which he had proved too weak
X = So, with a firm faith in
Johnson's hatred, if not his worth,
in his human passions and preju-
dices, if not in his principles, the
great body Of the people saw him
assume the duties of President.
Need we say how these
bright anticipations have been
crushed
Both Lincoln and Johnson were
pierced by the spears of their
friends. Is a different fate reserved
for the present occupant of the
White House?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
LOVE AND THE SEASONS.

The rose in the sunshine, dearest
lis whispering sweet to me;
The fairest things bring nearest
The memory of thee.
l think Of thy voice when thrushes
Are singing their bridal song,
And violets round the bushes
Spread In a purple thrOng.
l think Of thee when Mays portal
(Ihe rainbow arch of Heaven
Seems like q glimpse to mortal
OfVanished Eden given.
l think Of thee when death scatters
The yellow leaves in showers.
Aud the tretful raindrOp patters
In the gay autumnal hours.
/ Thought Of thee. love, when winter
Hung crystals on each spray,
And when the red oak splinter
Scared bright grim ghosts away.
/ thought office when dark treason
Plotted each wind that blew.
But why detail each season.
love the whole year through.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
JOB PRINTING.

To such Of our patrons and friends al
need job-work in any department of print
ing, we would state that we are thoroughly
prepared TO execute all orders at the short
eat notice, in the best style of the art, and
that too on the most reasonable terms. We
have three splendid job offices consolidated
in one, and We allow no other Office to eur
pass ours in the style or cheapness of job
printing. Send in your orders and We
guarantee entire satisfaction. It is our
ighest ambition to please our patrons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
UNIoN AND AMERICAN
TREASURES OF THOUGHT

If thou hast thrown a glorious Thought
Upon LIES common ways,
should other men the gain have cau0ht,
Fret not to lose the praise.
Great thinker. often thou shalt find.
While folly plumbers fame,
To thy rich store the crowd Is blind
Nor knows thy very name.
What matters that. if there uncoiled
=, The soul that God has given,
MOI IN the worlds mean eye TO toll,
Bot In the sight Of Heaven?
lfthou art true, yet in thee turks
For fame q human sigh;
To Nature go. and see how works
That handmade ofthe sky.
Her own deep bounty she forgeis
Is full of germs and seeds,
Nor glorifies herself, nor sets
Her flowers above the weeds.
She hides, the modest leaves between,
She loves untrodden roads;
Her richest treasures are not seen
By any eye but Gods.
Accept the lesson. Look not for
Reward: from out thee chase
All selfish ends. and ask no more
Than to fulfil thy place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
II H e Nj A Nj

OR THE MEN WHO HOLD PATRONS
" Tickets of the I'd aud Sd Series Of Wash
ington Medallion Pens, are hereby informed
that the drawings were made January %, 1869
and that circulars giving full Information of tn;
numbers drawn. will be sent to persons inter
ested, on their addressing the WASHINGTON
MEDALIOE PEW COMPANY, New York.
N. Bread the Tickets Of the 4th Series.
feb4 Pm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
To Our Friends aud Patrons


The generous interest of our friends in
extending the circulation of the UNION
AND AMERICAN is such as to call for the
warmest possible expression Of our thanks.
We feel that the best return we can make
is to pledge increased exertions to make the
paper worthy, not only of the patronage of
present list, but of a place in every
counting-room, professional Office and fire
side ia the State. This, we are STRIVING TO
do. The more readers we have the better
paper we can make and the more good we
can accomplish. We want to double the
circulation of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
1t is
EASILY DONE!
If every one who now receives it will
send us one more name, the list
will be doubled at once
Can not you. friend, send us one more
name? Speak to that neighbor who don't
take il, and TO that young man who
greatly needs something Democratic to
read. Just try if you fail, try again
We feel confident that nearly every one of
our present subscribers could send us one
more name, if he would only try. 1t
world be small item to each one, but the
aggregate would be Of great Importance to
us. One more will you try?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30

WILL BE SOLD, AT u O'CLOCK. MON
w DAY, the 9Th of April, 1863, the follow
ing described property, viz:
so FEET FRONT ON DEADERICK ST,
Immediately east of and formerly constituted
part of the Planters Hotel lot. Said lot is an
almost indispensable adjunct to the hotel, and
judging from the readiness with which all the
buildings on Deaderick have been rented, we
may conclude that 4 row of suitable houses
built on this lot would be Immediately sought
after and rented. Said lot is bounded on the
north and east by alleys.
$40 FEET ON NORTH CHERRY STREET
adjoining the Commercial Hotel on the north
and being but one street removed from the
Public Square makes it desirable for business.
1 HOUSES AND LOTS ON BROAD ST,
near the residence of Mr.. W, l., Brown. SAID
lots are q feet front by IT'S deep, more or less to
an alley, and are well adapted to the wants of
men of moderate means who desire To make
safe Investments.
TERMS, 6, 9 and l. months, without in
terest, lien, LIST and ID notes secured.
At our auction sales of real estate no by bid
ding will be cOuntenanced.
collation. will be provided for the occasion.
ii. Il. SCONEL,
mh23-tds Real Estate Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
INTORMATIOE IN U. =. CIRCUIT
COURT, MID. DIS. TENN.

APRIL TERM, 1869.
NO. I, 3SO-United States vs.. Five barrels Rec
titled whisky.
WHEREAS, r. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT
w torney of the United States for said Dis
trict has filed his information in said Court, as
well on behalf of the United States and of all
persons concerned, against i've barrels of W his
among other things, that said whisky was seized
and forfeited 10 the United States. for the causes
in said information alleged
Now. therefore, in obedience to the mOnitiOn
of the Court, to me- directed and delivered,
do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming said property, or knowing or having
anything to say why the same should not be
condemned as forfeited, and that they be and
appear before said Circuit Court, to be holden
in the feesral courtroom in the Capitol, al
Nashville Tennessee. On she 18Th day Ol
april, 1859, at 10 o'clock A. M, then and
there to interpOse their claims.
Il. r. GLASC0CK,
marl6-14t u. S. Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
PRICES REDUC ED.
TENNESSEE iron STORE,
Nos. 81 and "a North Mark ct street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

WE HAVE. NOW IN STORE A VERY
w large stock of Tennessee Bloom and
Kentucky Iron, viz. Bar, Band. Round
and Square. Boiler. Sheet and Hoop.
300 Sets Wagon AxIes 20 Tons HOllOW-Ware
SO Sets Wagon him Castings,
BILE Skeins, 80 sets Hubs x SpOkes,
$50 Pairs Springs, all so Sets Buggy and Car
sizes. riage Axles,
$50 Sets Wagon Boxes, so Sets Steel Tire,
10 Tons COOpeTs' Hoops. Is to Ia.
together with Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails
Steel, Hammers. Anvils, Vices, Steel Pillow Plate
are selling at reduced Prices for Cash
To secure our Iron. look for Brand H., H. d
y, Tennessee. H., Ii. a ~. Ny.
HILLMAN. BROTHER h SONS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30

York physician writes: LET
are liable to rupture, be care
Sert themselves too violently,
who are already ruptured
re upon the velOcipede with
md proper precautions"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
INFORMATION IN u. n. CIRCUIT
COURT. MID. DIS. TENN
AppII nrpM 1ggn

No. I392-united States VS.. Twenty caddies
and two half boxes Of Tobacco.
NNHEREAS. X. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, At
w tOrney of the United States for said Dis
tTict has filed his information in said Court. as
we'll on behalf Of the United States and OF all
persons Concerned. against twenty caddies and
two half boxes of tobacco. alleging among other
things, that said tobacco WAS seized as forfeited
to the United States. for the causes in said in
formation alleged.
Now. therefore. in obedience TO the monitiOn
of said Court. to me directed and delivered, 1
do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming said property. or knowing or having
anything TO say why the same should not be
condemned as forfeited. and that they be and
appear before said Circuit Court, to be holden
in the Federal court room in the Capitol, at
Nashville, Tennessee, On the 18th day al
April, 1869. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, then and there
to interpOse their claims.
E. r. GLASCOCK,
mario lat u. S. Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
CUBA.

The Revolution as Seen by AN Eye
WfGncss-COnsGIIutIO Of the InSnr-
Eents-TheIr Policy and Means OF
War.
From the New York Herald.
We have received the following
statement of affairs in Cuba from
Mr.. Charles Mccormack, who has
resided for several years in the
city of Puerto Principe, where he
was employed as master machinist
of the Puerto Principe and Nue.
vitas Railroad. Mr.. Mccormack
having travelled on horseback from
the place of his late residence
through the heart of the Island to
the first railway station from which
be could take the cars to Havana,
and passed through the insurgent
and Spanish lines, a distance OF
more than one hundred leagues,
during which time he held frequent
intercourse with all classes Of the
population, has had the Opportu-
NIFTY TO form a valuable apprecia,
ton OF the revolution now on
foot.
PERSONAL STATEMENT.
The occupation gfsthe line rail,
road from Puerto Principe to Nue.
vitas having left me without EN-
ployment, | determined to return
TO the United States. procured Tho
necessary papers from Col. Mena
The Spanish Governor of the city
and started with companion, on
horseback, by land, for Havana
on the 18th of February last.
At that time the native NAL,
population, with the exception o
the small children and very ole
men, had entirely left the city il
consequence of the revolutionary
movement. The native SpaniaIds
mostly shop keepers, had enrolleD
themselves in the volunteer corps
and were exccedinly bitter in thei
hostility to the Cubans. These
with the small number Of rcgula
troops in the city, gave Col. Men
a force Of about 1900 men, we
supplied with arms and ammuni
ton and a few field pieces. Their
had been 4 regiment Of colOrc
troops in the garrison, but thes
had nearly all deserted to the il
surgents, taking their arms wit
them. The roads leading into I'll
town were all barricaded by til
Spanish troops in the outskirts. Ol
erations against the insurgents WEI
confined 10 an occasional ioray
the troops for provisions and 70
age, which were usually made
strong force and encountered lit
open resistance, though on ever
occasion they encountered a col
slant ambuscaded fire both in goir
from and returning to the town.
The feeling OF the natives Of {
classes Is very decided for Il
revolution, and young and oil
rich and poor, have gone into
Gen. Dulce's proclamation of al
nesty and reform at first produc
some effect, and many were in fay
of accepting them. Among the
were one, if not two, of the Ara
COS, and one of them had beg
negotiations TO that effect. +
this purpose he had held comm
nication with Col. Mena, and ;
pointed day when he would CO..
IN unarmed under flag of truce
confer with him. 1t was stated
Principe that Col. Mena's orders
the squad sent to meet Arrange W
to bring him the corpse Of t