davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

@- FOR MOTH PATCHES,
Freckles ana Tan, use PERRY's MOTH AND
FREOKLE LOTION. The only reliable and harm
less remedy known to science for removing
brown dIscoloratlons from the Face. Prepared
only by DR.. B. G. PERRY, No. 40 Bond street,
New York Sold by Druggisss everywhere. Whole
sale by DowIE, NOISE 4 DAvIs, chatfeston,. 8.
q. decl6- -t6stuSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
as-'FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND

w>FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND
Consumption, Fin its earliest stages nothing equals
DR.. PIERCG's ALT. EXT. OR GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY. 1t is also great blood purifier and
strength restorer or tonic, and for "Liver Com
plaintn and Costive Conditions OF the Bowels 1t
has no equal. All Scrofulous and skin diseases,
as Ptmples, Blotches Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and
Eruptlons Yield to its wonderful curative pro-
nertes Sold by Druggists. ieb2Ihstu3D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02
5perial N0tlees.

arNOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate of BENJAMIN JOHN
son, will present the same duly sttested, and al
indebted will please make payment to
jan26-th3 JOEN JOHNSON Executor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

"a. TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES
T0N.-Ihe YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE CON-
PANY would respectfully represent that their pre-
sent financial condition compels them to make.
an appeal to your well-known liberality and pub-
lie spirit. 81: = IL, -. :, So. -.
After five years. uninterrupted service our appas-
ratus worn and injured by the faithful duty per-:
formed has been sent to the builders for repairs,
The pay from the city, having been greatly re-
duced is inadequate to meet our current expenses
and ray the debt incurred by the company for tho
necessary repairs now being made.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
to call on the citizens for donations 4 -
A. ". LEVIN, Vice President,
P. FINN, ]. NoDOUGAL,.
GEO. RELYEa, ]. ROSlS;
j. @. MAHER, JAS. QUINN,
N. CAREY, N. KING.
By order Of the Company. ;s
R s. BRUINS, President
]. 8. WEsTENDoRFF, Secretary.
Icheerfully recommend the appeal Of the above
Company. II b. NATHAN,
jan25 Chief Fire DeparuAent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

= 1.-THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST coMPANY.-NorIcE TO STOCK
HOLDERSrAn election will be held on MONDAY !,
eth February, for Eighteen Directors. OF this
Company, to serve for twelve months. Polls
open at the office, No. 10 Broad street, from II II.
to2P.M. TH0S. 3. WARNG, =
jan3o6 Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

@ TAX NOTICE. NoTEE rs EEREs
BY given that the Treasurer Of Colleton County
will be ready to receive :he State and County
Taxes at his ONCE, in WATERFORD, February 9Th,
until March ed. After this date an addition OF
twenty per cent. will be charged on all amounts
OF taxes remaining unpaid before May eth, and
after that date the Treasurer viii proceed to col
iect by distress or otherwise. ? a. .i ~
Anreal and PERSONAL property are charged WITH
nine mills on the dollar for State, and three mills
on the dollar for County Taxes. s-.f.S
All taxes payable in this County will be paid in
this office as above. n3.a,.. - sd Z.
oGice County Treasurer, Colleton County, 8. o.,
WATERFORD, January 27, 1871. 1-, -es
jansol2 Treasurer,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-02

Icheerfully recommend the appeal Of the above
Company. IL b. NATHAN,
iauL25 Chief Fire Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

shall discriminate In It's rates against the
said Washington and Richmond Railway
Company.
8. The said Washington and Richmond
Railway Company shall complete its line
within five years from the passage of this
act.
9. That If the said Washington and Rich.
mond Railway Company, or any person or
persons In their intssest, shall become the
owner OF majoritysof the capital stock of
the Richmond, Frederic and Poto-
mac Railroad Company /; or il, by lease. con.
tract, or agreement, the: said washington
and Richmond Railway Company shall oh.
tain and enjoy the use of the road now
owned and operated by the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, then, andfn that event, the pro-
Eperty of the said Richmond, FrederIcks-
burg end Potomac Railroad Company shall
be subject to taxation at the same rates as
other railroad companies in the State not
exempt from taxgtion. And the said
Washington and Richmond Railway Com
pany shall be assessed with and shall pay
the amount Of said tax TO the proper officers
of the Commonwealth during the term of
such lease, contract, or agreement; and all
the property Of the said company shall be
liable therefor as fully and to the same ex-
tent as for the tax assessed upon it's own
property; !; and the said Washington and
Richmond Railws5 S6mpany shall be re-
quired, at the option of the Legislature, to
redeem the capital stock Of said Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, owned by the State of Virginia,
at par, with bonds or certificates of indebt.
edness of said State.
10. This act shall be in force from its pass
age, and all parts of acts inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14
and secure to the authorities that eject the

and secure to the authorities that efectth
execution Of other laws, that sympathy and
cooperation which ali wholesome laws re.
ceiYe, thus making their execution as sure,
and their violation as dangerous, as any
other law now in existence. The people
best informed on this subject believe with
the writer that about all the legislation ne.
cessary in regard to oyster bedsfs such aswiII
secure to the citizens Of the State the exclu-,
slve right to take oysters therefron, prevent
any and all persons working them during
the growing season, and require all persons
to Gull oil oysters taken from the beds at
the time and place of taking them. 1.-THE,
General Assembly will appoint special
committee on this subject who WIN take he
trouble to get at the truth of the matter, the
writer prophesies full and complete vim
dication of his views, and clear corrobora-
ton Of his statements, as well as the early
passage OF such laws as above indicated,
which In their operation will be sure to !.
,Gring ., into the treasury of the State, direct
y ana indirectly, an amount Of revenue
fuiiy equal to that now received. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

THREE MEN KILLED Others Buried in q
Mine.-lSpecial correspondence of the
Wheeling ReQister. About O'Clock on
Thursday, the 9th instant, an explosion oc-
CURED in the kitchie Company's Asphal-
tum coal mines, situated about fifteen miles
from Cairo, from which point the company
have railroad.
The explosion was occasioned by keg Of
powder igniting from some cause now un-
known. Three men are said to be killed,
and several covered up In the mines, whose
fate at this time is unknown. Will have
filll particulars In day or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

HORACE GREELEY INVESTING INflTKE.
sourH.-The Carolina Spartan of the eth
instant says: ~
We are informed that Horace Greeley
with others in company, have purchased
the Warm Springs property, In n orth Caro-.
lima, at the price of $50, 900. We are glad
TO see this, and hope the capital and fntia-
ence which Greeley & Co. control will be
directed towards aiding in the building Of
the French broad railroad, connecting
Charleston with Cincinnati win Spartan.
burg and Asheville, on which is situated
The Warm Springs property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

CONTEMPLATED ANNEXATION OF HAYTI TO
THE UNITED STATEs.-HaUana, Feb. H.
Late advices from Hayti have been re-
ceiyed. Another attempt at revolution was
made at Port-au-Prince OIL the Cd instant.
An attack was made on the arsenal, but the
rebels were defeated and a number Of them
were arrested. At Jeremie feeling Of dis
gust prevails among the respectable portion
Of the inhabit at tho unsettled State OF
the country. They declare that the fire.
quent revolutions since the independence,
of Hayti have operated to the detriment Of
the property classes, their wealth and in
tellect, and they seriously contemplate an
nexatlon to the United States, and only
await the cession of San Domingo. This
feeling is rapidly spreading. The President,
however, is popular. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

Dir. Stephen English, OF this city, suggests
that the Earl de Grey and Ripon, tone of5
the commissioners 70 settle the Ataoama
claims, &c, j upon his arrival here. shoulo
be rendered reception by the order OF
Masons, In testimony OF their appyecissign
of his exalted Masonic rank and thesnosas .s
benegolence which has characIc rsses s...iaS
career of the man. Netr fors
During 4 melee near Boston, On as,ssaa sasaIs !
day. man was knocked on s,ss sansyssss aMsssss
track and instantly kihsa w nsS ~. gas, .,asss,,s
train from New York, Thseh was l's'sssns
ut the time. 20
They have formed an S d. !. 1ates msss l..i
sIonsry society in Raleigh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

STEAMBOAT LxPLosIoN-1hree Persons
Killed and Three I1ured.-NeD Orleans,
Feb. 12.-The Yicksburg steamboat Judge
Wheeler exploded her boilers and burnt
md sunk at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. at BelPs Land.
ing, forty.fye miles above Vicksburg. Kill
ed ;: Con. Hogan, deck hand; Thos. Walsh,
deck-sweep, and another, name unknown.
Wounded !: Capt. Nolan, seriously Chas.
Storey, carpenter, slightly; G.. w. Pope,
of Little Rock, badly. Very little OF the
cargo was saved,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

"Ir NEVER ExpLoDEs."-Mr. Gray, an
insenius gentleman OF Sussex county, Del.
aware. invented new, noI-explostve biifns
Inc fluid, and invited his friends to come
and witness o test OF It's qualities. de
gathered select circle around barrel OF
ff she fIuid in garret, and to prove how nom
plcsiye M it was be stirred It with red-het
poker. In six seconds the inventor and his
t,iends were seen to emerge from the roofs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

AN On FIRE IN M!cHIGAN.-Dstro,t,
FehS ia fire at 46 jefferson avenue this
evening consumed the stock Of oil Of
Messrs. NJ. Y. Bentley & Co., and So, 900
worth of vinegar and machinery belonging
TO ]. Greenslade. The latter was insured
sor ~. COO, Bentley & Co.'s los, is not
known. m but 1t is large. They have no in
s,,rance. The burning oil ran through the
sewers into the river and set the docks on
fire. and was extInguished with great dill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14
TIE RAILROAD QUESTION.
~ PETERSBURG AFFORD TO
-osr an OPPORTUNITY:
rLL-r II tht Co,nrer


s. JI3.@r u me t""'"
5..N,n- upoU the candor ana courtesy
....A yi."uS y"uT columns 10 'he DISCUS
..aui al! questions affecting lne puo''. III,
...,,.>. | ask Insertion Tor Inc s"'9o'ueo
....,mrNt and the dcduc''ohS 'h'ie''"n''
..u. assured that any difference oet"eeh
~.,. and views When lhe courier l'',
s.: ru the subjects referred 10 VIII no'
.~' - !otf rcHtier>.
Richmond i lu>t no" the scene o' III CA
ICELAND bitter railroad war the imlheaEl'c
e. .,.l...sG wnjr!I WAS The applcaton py "e
nrruSs Ngn.a trrtrAI Company Tor 'haF-
... 10 construct or acquire by purchase IN
f.t: IN ali-:ail line between washington
.& Richmond.
/ hi> proposition Is Warmly >oHi"'''o" '''
,,gnr CHARTERS. II Is charged III me hi'h-
,oni Hhg thai the corporation ASKING thls
..ylegc has already secured cohtroi OF
,ways from Richmond and Weldon en-
linz Gr >0uthWard, and that the uItl-
nate 3e<iGn of the projectors al the wash
Ion rnl Richmond Improvement Is 10
II" upon the .cnt'T" ra'iFoHo >ssteii uc-
.@e.n The Potomac ana the n"li. me
" 4.t arTlcs l,ial llli> pl'"' II 'o''>"'iii'i"-
g.. :. viii rc>ul; in the utter neglect OF VII
aia, Claims 20 c"nSluera'loh III 'he plehi-
.>..-: that consolidated management ana
'a,ou-h ARRANGEMENTS" VIII dwarf our
, .,sr- u.O fIiel stations: and that. Ill short,
:.~ >ni. Of Virginia viii be used only as
..rt.rc over which to draw tonnage des-
.t,..t f,r northern markets.
T9at.;Il find, further opponents in the
>g..,ard and Roanoke and Richmond. +.
{. p. companies, and in the steam lines ply
...batwccn Portsmouth and Baltimore,
Edmond via James river and Baltimore,
&. 1wond via York river and Baltimore.
~ \,rr,l,, and xrw York.
.TLr correctness or incorrcctness Of the
f.,.;n,, :, Lo Given bv The General As.
..,.tlr., rl,..a nrnhIfmS involves to a great
..,.,., .i,, c.,,,,,,or,i.,l avi,tnnce of Peters
I.,,r,, I,.s,rr.an INTELLIGENT decision As to
..,.,,r. ,,,1,,, gan hr arrived #. il is essential
..-,..1,. '..,,.,, orr rrcsart rnndition.
..;..,,.,, s,,,,,siya Il
i''i . ,.,ou,,,,., -
D, '''''' ,,.,,.;,.t.,, .,,,,,,so -
l'..',.-''' go ~, <,,..i,,. - the
,,,l.,:,,.,,.,,I - r,rr,,,d
' - = '.''' - .,,,.,,,. -
"'.' '''-i '"> ~. t,.,ro1n
''' 49,. w., ,ho A.
'.' '''',,''' ''','',, "'''' ,,i, ,,.,ho
80 '''," >>'..D ,a.;,;t, r.
;,.,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,.oo,,
,., ,ha rin,;,,,,t and
80. ,,;',,. n.Ii,..r, ;c
.,,,.,-,- ... ,,,,,,.r,.o And ,v,.
r, 49,, a., o,oo,,ro,o-
- .,,o,,oh ,,,si-
els r's p,,r,;,T,-ro and
49,, 49, .n,.,,, ni,hor of ro-
' ';,> .,,o ,.n., or
5...l r.,.;.h, I'm tha contrary. the reverse
t,.,..nn ,hornIoh,y established. The diff
,.m.,,.. : ,hot irs,rad nf as formerly de-
n..rfr. q, Lvnchlurg TO Baltimore the
.,.o., lulI cr the TONNAGE now passes along
rt,u ,i,... rf the ~ouths;dc road, and As much
If 5, can he ~toppcd here rs We have the
Inducements to attract and the ability to
Aaa',o. No more would make this place
r- ,c~ntnu, under any conceivable circum-
Stances.
Far The sui)iricncy or efficiency of our
..,u,b,yu feeders we cannot give so satislac-
l. s1.y,p, Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

FIRE AND FATAL Wheeling,
west Va, February H.-rhe rope store OF
Charles II. Berry, on Water street, was
burned about midnight Sunday. ''
John keim, one Of the proprietors offhe
Keim Hotel, and James Schatfer, his host
ler, were killed by falling wall. Loss on
stock about Sl4,000; on building, $500;
insurance on stock, ss,Oo0; on building,
81 G5)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14
Proclamation Of napoIeon III.

LONDON, Feb. H.-The following is the.
proclamation addressed by the Emperor
Napoleon to the electors Of France
W1hetnshohe, Feb. S.-Betrayed bv FOR.
tune, have kept, since my captivity -
profound silence, which is misfortnne,s
mourning. AS long as the armies coniront- /
ed each other abstained from any steD or
word capable of causing party dissension.
but l can no longer remain silent before NV
country's disasters without appearing in-
sensible OF its suferings.
When was made prisoner I could not
treat tor peace, because my resolutions
would appear to have been dictated By
personal considerations. left the Regent
to decide whether it was the interest OF the
nation to continue the struggle. s,s
notwithstanding unparalleled reYerses,
France was unsubdued, her strOnghoIds
unreduced, few departments invaded, and
Paris in state of defence. The extent Of
her mistortunes might possibly have been
limited, but while attention was directed
to her enemies an instruction arose st
Paris; the seat of the representative was
violated, the safety Of the Empress was
Threatened, and the Empire, which had
been three times acclaimed by the people.
was overthrOwn and abandoned. Stilling
my presentiments, exclaimed, "What
ulatteE uy uJuaSty IL tue country lS SaVeu r.
Instead of protesting against violation
of my right, hoped for the success Of the
defence, and admired the patriotic de-
voIion Of the children of France. Now,
when the struggle is suspended, and ali
reasonable chances Of victory have disap-
peared, Is the time to call to account the
usurpers for the bloodshed and ruin and
squandered resources. 1t is impossible to,
abandon the destinies of France to an un-
authorized Government which was left no
authority emanating from universal suf-
trage. Order, confidence, and solid peace
are only reasonable when the people are
consulted respecting Government most
capable of repairing the disasters to the
country. 70
1t is essential that France should be
united in her wishes. For myself, / do not
know or claim my repeatedly confirmed
rights. There is no room for personal am
bition, but till the people ore regularly
assembled and express their will, it is my
duty to say that all acts ure illegitimate.
There is only one Government in which re-
sides the national sovereignty, able to heal
wounds, to bring hope to tiresides, to re-
open the profaned churches for prayers, and
to restore industry, concord, and peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

AFFAIRS IN New YoRK-An Exciting
Scene on Ice.-Neao York, Feb. 12.-Thou-
sands OF persons crossed the East river
from New York to Brooklyn yesterday
on the ice. The cause of this un.
usual occurrence was an immense
cake, which floated with the tide, and for
some time became blocked. Thousands Of
adventurous persons seized the opportu.
nifty to cross over from the foot OF Market
and Catherine streets TO Bridge and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn. Suddenly an ominous
rumblng was heard, and huge mass of
ice became detached and began slowly
moving out to sea, while large assures were
observed shorewards. A general stampede
ensued, and all, with the exception OF
about twenty boys, reached shore.
Those who were left on the ice saw
themselves drifting to sea, and immediately
became feartully alarmed and shouted
loudly for help. Their cries attracted at
tenton on shore, and at the same time q
boat from the navy.yard and the police
boat put out to rescue the boys, who were
all safely taken of. At 8 O'Clock the ice
began to break up with the ebb tide, apd
the ferry boats again commenced to make
tolerably regular trips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14
The Railroad War Still Raging.

FIGHTING LNTHE HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-14

Petersburg, Va.. Feb. u, 1871.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
South Carolinia Bonds.

Telegrams received in this city yester-
day from New York (says the Charleston
Courier of the 4th,) state that the new
bonds of the State had declined to 70
cents. They had been quoteed on the
previous pay at 36 cents. The dechne'
therefore, which has lately been STEADY
was from 10 to IA per cent. in four days.
What may be the immediate cause or
causes of this sudden decline we are una
BILE as yet.to state, but it is significant
fact, and worthy the attention of our peo-
pie. 1t will be borne in mind that, un-
der the famous Insurance Bill" passed
by the Legislature of 1858, each insurance
company doing business within the State
is compelled to deposit as "security" for
the policy-holders $4,000 in State Bonds.
We understapd that many companies
have, in complying with the law in this
respect, deposited bonds of the sane new
issue, which are now so rapidly declining
If this be the case, the "security'' to the
policy.holders, with the bonds down to
Is, and still faAing, is not of a very sta
BILE character-in fact, it can hardly be
designited as security. The telegram
which announced the desline in bonds,
states that 60 avernor Scott, Treasurer
Parker and Comptroller Neagle are in
New York, b& does not state the object
of their DrescrfHe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
Another "Outrage."

The Union Times says; I" Information
reaches us that squad of United States
soldiers under command Of 8 Deputy
United States Marshal, went to the resi-
dence of ]. Banks Lyle, one morning last
week to arrest him. Capt. Lyle was not
at home, and the soldiers broke down
doors and behaved in Il very unmanly
manner They rode their horses into the
front ward, took corn from Capt. Lyles'
crib and fed their animals there. Capt.
L. is principal of large Male Academy,
and when the squad arrived the breakfast
for the students was either on the table
or ready to be put there. This the so!
diers took forcible possession of and ate it
up.
If this report is true, we think it the
greatest outrage perpetrated upon any
one individual in this State, since Sher-
mans bummers left.
Such conduct is allowed in times of
war, but cannot be tolerated in times OF
profound peace.
The recent arrests in Spartanburg have
been accomplished too peacably and quiet
" for the Radicals in this State The
leaders are disappointed and chagrined at
finding that our people are ready and
willing to submit peacefully to the Fede-
raj authority. They hoped to find resist
ance to that authority in South Carolina,
and in that way bolster up the Infamous
lies they have issued against u.s. They,
however, are determined to do something
that humanity cannot submit to in order
to force resistance, ever. though it comes
from women and chil3ren, SO that they
may howl itinto willing ears, as corrobo-
ration of their devilish lies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
Wcbster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Read the following certiticate-refer to

Wcbster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Read the following certiticate-refer to
advertisement in another column for
terms, &c.-and send OH for copy:
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, Va, May Sd, 1871.
The fame of Wcbster's Dictionary is,
of course, so well established as to rem
der commentator unnecessary. I will
simply say thati il was my happy fortune
to he a member of the family of DR.. c.
A. Il. Mahn, in Berlin, while he was en-
gagged in preparing the genealogical work
sin the revised edition was a witness
of the unwearied care with which he de.
voted himself to that task, and knowing,
rs I did. his pre-. eminent qualifications
for it, should have needed no other as
surance of the supreme value of his work
which. as presented III the etymology OF
Webster's Dictionary, / consider the best
lcXicographical authority eXtant, in that
department of our language. My init
mate acquaintance with that eminent
scholar has made me feel kind of per-
sonal interest in the Dictionary itself.
EDWARD S. JOYNES, Professor
of Modern Languages and English
Philology.
The Publishers of this great Diction-
ary append the following note to the
above certificate:
Professor Mahn, of Berlin, spent near
lv five wears in laboring on the etymo-
logical department of the present edition
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and
the other departments were edited with
enual fidelity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09


A FoREGoNE CoNcLusIoN.-The Radi-
cal Governor Of South Carolina says there
was no necessity for a suspension of ha,
bsas corpus in that State: A Radical
Judge, in charging = grand jury and ur-
ging them to report every violation o.
law said he knew of none himself, and
didn't know any person who did ercep
President Grant. The grand jury.
posed of six whites and six blacks, al
Radlcals-reported upon their oaths that
tbs tbs ssJ6HaaatQ88 s6fHgaaatQ88s q thf Been
municated by persons regardless Of the
good order and peace of society.
This corners "our later Washington,
proves that he fabricated a pretext for sub
iIecting whole people to the horrors o.
military law.-Richmond Wing.