davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23
Gboiite 4oetrg,
THE VILLAGE.

THE VILLAGE.
Oh, pleasant spot is our village home,
BY the side Of yon peaceful stream,
Where the waters glide o'ert the pebbles white,
Like thoughts through peaceful dream;
Where the wind sweeps by with sivery sigh,
O'cr the rich unfolding flowers,
And the wild bird singeth its sweetest song
In our beautiful forest bowers,
That stand all mantlcd in glorious green,
Round this village home Of ours.
And quiet spot is our village home,
When the tolls of day are done,
When the wearied ones from work return
To their hearth stones, one by one;
No revel shout on the air is heard,
From taverns close and dim:
No sound is heard on the Silly night,
Save the villagers evening hymn;
The wine cup stands on the shelf untouched,
And dry is the goblet's brim.
No marble mansion is reared on high,
In this village home Of ours;
But humble luwy cots have we,
Encrcled with vines and flowers;
The windows are mantled in roses bright,
And jasmines pure and fair,
Which the maidons gather at eventide,
To wreathe in their braided hair.
There are lovcler homes on this earth, know,
There are loftier cots than ours,
There are richer scenes, there are softer winds,
There are brighter and sweeter flowers;
But oh, though thier mansions may lofty be,
Though their windows in grandeur gleam,
Though the scenes around them be brighter fur
Than the poets or painters dream, :.
No place to our bosom can be 80 dear
AS our home by the wiIlowy stream.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23
$4,000 Wanted for 1856.

THE Subscriber wishing TO restrict his business
i exclusively to tho CASH SYSTEM, takes
this opportunity to inform his patrons that he will
open no Books for accounts this year. Il is useless
to enlarge as TO the advantages both to buyer aud
seller of this system All acknowledge it to be the
best.
Intending to keep good supply Of articles in the
various branches Of my business, respectfully So
lict continuance Of the liberal patronage so long
extended. Come on now with your small change,
and let us try il one year, and see how it works.
e. L. PENN, AGENT.
Jan l, 1855. II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23
Pomaria Nurseries.
G IT m 1EER a. CIR A Nj M d n I'D,

HAVE for sale large and fine collection OF the
i i best varieties of
FRUIT TEHES,
Consisting of PEACHES, PLUMS. APRlCOTS,
NECTARINES, FIGS, GRAPE VINES. PEARS
both standard and dwarf, APPLES, standard and
dwarf, CHERRIES, standard and dwarf, ROSES,
PIONEERING SHRUBS and EVERGREENS
of choice kinds.
Their Fruit Department embraces all the best
native varieties, early and late, rs well as all the
Choice Foreign kinds, and the trees are OF fine
habits and growth.
n Priced Catalogues sent to all applicants.
Address SUMMER 81 CRAMNOND,
Oct 81 Sm 40 Pomara, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23
ssEconomy is Wealth ~

GOOD clean Rags of every description will be
VI purchased at the Advertiser o'fice:' Price,
o. cts per pound. Now, here's chance Tor almos'
every body, and old bachelors too to make money
April Is u "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

A horse dealer who lately effected a sale,
was offered bottle of porter to confess the
animals failings. The bottle was drank,
and then he said the ehorse had but two faults.
When turned loose in the field he was bad
to catch, and he was of no use when caught.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

A wag says that DR.. Kane tried to get to
the Pole to deposit his vote; but the iceberg
faction prevented him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

THERE are two things which ought to
teach us to think but meanly of human
glory; the very best have had their calumni.
ators-the very worst their panegyrists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

A CIVILIZED TR1BE.-The Seneca Indi.
ans have law to the effect that no treaty is
valid without the consent of two. thirds OF
the mothers Of the tribe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

In the bottle, discomfort seeks for comfort,
cowardice for courage, and bashtulness for
confidence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23
HARVLEY & MAYS,
HAMBURG, S. G.

HAN Is u I(CT, >. -.
NEW FAMILY GROCERY J
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL.
@a THE Subscribers having entered f-El
RA into Co-Parthcrship for the tran - -
saction, of
GEN ERAL GROCERY BUSINESS
solicts the patronage of their friends and the public
generally Having carefully selected CHOICE
STOCK OF GOODS, and at lo,o prices, we are
prepared and determined to sell as low as Goods OF
the same quality can be bought in this or the Au'
gusta Market.
Our Stock comprises nearly every article usually
kept in similar establishments. We purchased our
Goods for Cash. and can afford to sell at VERY
LOW FIGURES.
Our Stock consists in part OF
:SUGAS, COFFEE, N. 0. AND W. !. MOlASStS,
MACKEREL, CHEESE,
Bacon, Lard, Flour,
Candies, Raisins and Nuts, Of all descriptions,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
Pickles, Pepper, Allspice, Blue Stone, CoPeras
A good assortment of Liquors,
Also a fine lot of Crockery and Glass Ware, Tin
and Wooden Ware, &c., &c.
JOHN B. IIARVLEY,
JOHN \. MAYS.
Hamburg Nov 90, TIN 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

A Coop B,LL.-A gentleman, whose
house was repairing, went one day to see
how the work progressed, and observing
quantity of nails lying about, said to the
carpenter: "Why don't you take care of
these nails Z they'll certainly be LOST !" No."
replied the carpenter, "yeu'a find them in
the bill"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

DASGERous.-Peoplc who don't like the
head ache should never undertake to come
between man and wife while they are ex-
changing smoothing irons. We tried it once,
and got black eye that cost us six shillnss
week for raw oysters for the next two
months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

To what eye is everything iuvisibles To
the eye Of potato!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23
NOV Al
Of the Tin ManufaCtury,

NEAR DIR. T. T. MIN s. TAN AR d .
ryNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
i citizens of Edgc6cld and the surrounding DIS
trc,s that he has removed To his residence, where
he has recently erected a large and commodlous
Shop, and is now prepared to carry on the
TIN BUSINESS
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES, such as Nlanuiactu-
ling Tin Ware for Merchants, ROOFING, GCI-
TERING, and all manner of JOB WORN.
Always on hand general assortment OF
TIN AND JAPAN WARE!
NJ Merchants supplied at shortest notice end on
,h,. most reasonable terms Orders solicited.
C. L. REFO.
o..a IF 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-23

AM.eAsrNE OF bEAfH.-The grounds
belonging to the United States Arsenal at
Baton Rouge, La, embrace an area Of ~
miles. In the three magazines there are 3d.
600 pounds of powder, and 9, ,00o, 600 rounds
of cartridges for small arms and cannon.
The storehouses contain $4,000 ndskets,
rifles, carbines, and pistols, $500 sabres,
100 cannons, 100000 cannon balls and
shells, 10000 pounds canister, and aecou.
trements for 10000 men. The total value
OF the lands and buildings with their con-
tents is over 81, ,OO0, 600.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Mr.. Bingham joined in the hue andfcry
sc,ipst tho adr,;r;strat;or, Of Pierce. md in

! Mr.. Bingham joined in the hue and CRY
against the administration Of Pierce, md IN a
letter tothe abolitionists Of Salem, Columbiana
county Ohio, declared that he was in favor Of
'the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law"-that it
was '"unconstitutional and void" "of no binding
force whatever" and that it ought not to be
obeyed."
In 1855 We find him supporting J &C. Fire.
mont for President supporting a Sectional
party on the pretext that tits forced on the
North to do 50. r..4--1 40 vrvyg,
Supported by the ntcn he denounced and who
denounced him in 1852 Ridiculing the fears o.
disunion, which even at distance chilled the
heart of the Father of his Country in his day,
and startled Jefferson rlike a fire bell ingthe
night in 1920. .w maIw 70 vttTDfrr,
Why these changes? There is reason,
what is it? E SIS
Ans,oer. He wanted to get to Congress and
could only do so by abandoning his early faith
by abandoning his early example and byjoining
hands with the men whose anaticism sickened
with apprehensons Of evil to the country the
hearts of the dying Clay and Webster.
T F ga NATIyEIsM.
In 1852 Mr.. Bingham as an ardent supporter
on the stump, Indignantly denied the, charge oi
Nativeism made against Gen. Scott and dcnoun-
ced the lliberalty that would deny. the priv
leges and offices Of the country to man on the
ground that he was foreigner or catholic.
& In 1854 he becomes Know Nothing and
takes an oath in secret to vote for neither for.
cigner or q catholic, and attaches himself to a
party which proposes to extend the term of nat
uralization to twontyono years. On this sub
iect there is 70 doubt Hear what Ragan the
editor of the True American at Steubenvie
says in his paper ofAugust 26, 1856
1--WE notice in some of ths pro-slavery papers
"ofthis Connressional District that re port has
"been originated, and thrown into circulation
"to the effect, that Hon j John A. Bingham has
"denied any connection with the American par
"ty Without presuming to define Mr., B,'S
position upon hatqucstion we venture ! o say
"in advance that sail report has mol tie s{iattcs
",toWia''oa IN truth" '' ">''.
If Mr.. Bingham will deny hiss connection witt
this order, or will permit any Of his friends 10
m'kc a denial Of the charge, ii can be pforat BY
the statements sworn or snsworn of men who
belonged to the order, sat a0iA him in The loAr
and heard him make speeches containing thu
most bitter assaults upon foreigners. Beside
on the night of September 1st, 1856 at a pole
raising in Stcnbenyille, he made an attack on
the religion Of foreigners before large audi.
encc. .stf"" 'ta }'48Ak
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

duration and peace we desuc 70 promote. in the
absence Of distinctive 5whig Organization IN
this State at the approaching election, We viii
as an alternative necessity, 50 cast our suiirages
as to promote the election of Mr.. Buchanan tO
the Presidency Of the United States, in which
patriotic effort we earnestly inyolS your cor
dialeo-operatioB. aa I'D s lss=7 aN .tf..
Signed by z. Pitcher Williani Henderson,
and 81 others. l.EucIA. ..m -.. ....3r.
Abiding to the character Of tn? persons en-
gagged in this movement. the D5trUit Fire. Press
remarks ..t t.-.-- -....-. ....-......
"We canuot pretend to Cite the distinctive
Antccedents of the gentlemen who have issued
this appeal. We will only glance at those Of
few of them. One was whig candidate for
Governor in lS43, was three times elected may
or of this city by the wings, and was President
Of the Clay Club in 1874 Another one held
the office Of Judge of Probate Of Wayne county
at the hands Of the Wing party, and also the
office Of Alderman Of the city--was appointed
by wing Common Council, Recorder Of the
city--was the editor and proprietor Of the De-
troit Advertiser for several years, and was Post
Master Of Detroit under Gen. Taylor. Anoth-
er was also for five or six years proprietor OF
the Advertiser Five others wero elected by
the wings Aldermen of the city of Detroit
Another was appointed by Wing Common Ceurl-
ellis, Clerk Of the city six years in SUGGESTION
was member of the whig State Committee in
1850, and Secretary Of the Harrison, Clay, and
Taylor Clubs Another was elected by the
wings Police Justice Of the city of Detroit
Two were whig stump speakers in the Harri-
son, Clay, Taylor, and Scott campaigns. Three
others have been whig candidates for Alter
men Of the city, and "all," as the gentleman tc
whom we are indebted for these "reminiscences
remarked, have ever been, and are Ha,rg Gag
Wings Of the st71ctest sect. ..v H......... XII.
These gentlemen, do not BY any means en-
brace the whole numbered Detroit twhiss who
will vote for Mr.. Buchanan. There are scores
Of them whose signatures might have been ol.
tanned to this appeal, som. Of whom, men ofthc
highest character and standing, have. expressed
desire torunite ingsuch q movement, but are
absent from the city. No effort whatever has
been made to merely swell the number Of names
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Is F'rcIusOant "a Catholic.

We have already statel, on the authority oFthc /
Troy(N. - Wing that Col, Fremont refused I
to accept Protestant devotional book from an !
officer at West Point,on the ground that he was
a RonYalfist. We are now enablcd to give the /
name ofthe gentleman 1t was Robert w Weir
tho distinguished artist who psirted the great
picture, the Enbarkation Of the Pilgrims, which
adores the Rotundo Of the Capitol. In a letter
.toageptlem}n in the State Of New York Mr. !
Weir states that Fremont cam, to West Point !
torsomc scientific appartus previous to his Rock
y Mountain Expedition, and that, while there, /!
he (Weir) offered him either an Episcopal pray
er book or the Companion TO the Altar, and that
Col. Fremont declined il Oh tae grou'al Of bei~g
It90lanst.a gro E1 sslsa-. .st Fv,eas Essrse 1
t.e Mr Weir is not only an eminent, artist but
his reputation for philanthr and pety,is CO.
extensive with the Inion. Who, will doubt
Fhls wordt sl vT5t gff 10 ssa7a beAsEEzjzs &c
J. We come now to the Rev. MryFfeucnof the
Church ofthc EpiphanyEin this city. Mr.aF
we are authorized to state, has ayeT1ed that hel
dllcays considered Fteato4t q Rosaa,t CotFoir It.
will be remembered that it was Mr. French who
gavet the certificate Of the baptism of Fremont's
| children to the Republican mSnbor Of Congress
who communicated it to tbs Eow York Trib,a
kpnc, 4, .sJ. ..l.g ......,..., ~. ...3 I"
We add to the above the following stacmcn +
bearing upor the sans point, from a Washing
| tori letter in the Now York Express Of We ster-
day: 5.. "a ~. ..,r.s.-....... ,-.,,. 81
Wm Carey Jopcs who married sister of
! Mrs. Fremont was recently asked BY frienl in
this city, what was the religion; belief Of Colo
mel Fremont? Mr.. Jones desired, very cour-
teousiy, to be excused from answering that qu2s-
ton! !, ..,.. t. ed
Mr. King, tho artist, who knows every body
in Washington was asked not long since by an
old resident OF this city, if he knaw Col, Fro
mont? Hercplied in the affirmative, What is
his religion? asked the. gontlomrn He is .
I Roman Catholic, said Mr. King, How do you
\ know that?' asked his frieui, In the sam, way
!, that I krbw yoi. arc q Protestant general
report, and from the fact Of his attending the
Catholic Church, -,g. h
Another record has h,cu rfutilated here re-
Gently as we'll as The register Of Browns Hotel.
/ The record Of Father, Van Hor,sigh's Church,
whore Fremont was marie have beou destroya
ed, fol. 2 space ofseyorll weeks beiorc AMI after
thatovcntl No explanation is given Of tbs act
Your readers can draw thar own intarenos.
4 Thu author Of tn, letter in. tn, Express from
; i
which the above extracts made, has called upon
tu5 this morning and given US his authority for
his statemsnts,s Ihey eare all gentlemen we'll
kaqwn an this scity,as men cfiptsgrlty apd dn
imReaehsdNeraeity .77 0rsaasgeE vspe 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
Let Him Read This. /

THE next time that Jesse Ii. McMath reads
an extract from the Richmond enquirer toprore
that the Democratic party ispro slavery lcthimt
also read the following from paper that he.
holds in high esteem, wo mean the louisville
Journal, q rabid Know Nothing paper.--lI "
III Gov WRIGHT OF INDIAIA.--Our readers
will remember that on the 18th of last month
the Buchanan party Of Indiana held d ratifca-
ton meeting in indianapolis. A number Of
Kentuckinns happened to be in attendance and
from one of them, o man oil unquestioned yerac.
.ity, We learn that the man whose name heads
this article, made labored argument to prove
that the Democratic party was not as the Re-
pnblcans charged, in favor Of the 9fextension of
slavery Gut Uas in rcalttg the only true freedom
pa,ty IN The coast1Ql.s Said Gov. Wright, "If the
poscy Of the Dem0etie Raftgs i'lgstel9pqe 10 ss1-a
ucru az 0doDted and cafriei oNts NOT ANOTH-
ER FO0T'OF SLAVE TERRITORY WILL
BIZ tADDEB 10 THEE 7UNITEBa STATES..s'
hesiSentuckv friends of, Goverhor
SWrialit to DENY thatBhe made this statcmpnt.--s
We can substantiate it by undoupted testimony,,
FTbis position of Governor Wrights il similar
bto that Of Mr. Cfroesbccls Of Cincinnati, fsn Old
hue Democrat, ayhg,l ina recent speech in this
Ilaces used in substace this, ,lapguago:i, 7ss
I'VE all desire f,ccdom .for, Kansas, and ty1e'
feel that she viii be admitted INTO the Unionaa
IN free State" tsA18l al15&aa isaaa sa8tM W
The remarks Of Mr. Groesbeck were.rep6rt!
ted inthe Cincinnati Eaqlayeri4of the 4th OF Ju'
ly.iA sah Saaae 4 Rfsasy bId3 fsgTs sa asd grIii
sDo not these positions Of prominent North,
ern Democrats sustain us in the charge we have
already madcthat the principle OF squatter Sovel,
reignty, which thesSNorthernr Democracy every
whsfe maintain; Is practically thee viestlspecis
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
----r--- --i-z-sEz q i--------
TERMS %
The tIove5 Foot st:caiIlg Ous.

We cops the following from an editorial in
the y. Y. Herald the leading Fremont organ,
in that city. The article is probably from Frc.
nont's own hand and was dictated by him; at
all events the Herald would publish nothing
which did not suit Frcmont's views. ,After lear
ming the wailings aallamsntasion' over this in
sti,utions Of negro slavery BY Fremout's north
crn orgads, read aili hear how he courts the
South: .ss.gs.gsit ts LsFI3 Gfg&r5 -,
y little reflection ap0n Tie iglircs. facts and
CONCLUSIONS win serve to show tfat our sOces-
sonists arc playing false and ridiculous game
that there is superior weight Of metal Oppo
sed to them, eyen in their section, and that there
is nothing to fear from the election Of Fremont
in the way Of dis,iuion. We. believe, too, that
there need iic no cause &c alarm 70 The most
crcdulous Of Southern Shareholders from Il q
success OF Fremont. Oh the contrary, while
we believe that from his past liic his history,
education and early associations, his election
would be the harbiIigcr Of peace between the
Northand tic Soutti---if peace there is to be--
We also believe that the election Of Mr. Buchan
an would launch us upon sea Of fllibustcring
adventures which would only end mischief to
us all, and most disastrously to the South.
eve hare no sympathy with abolition, dsita-
tors. Our views upon the sbstract questions Of
Southern slaves are well known, 1t is a sys-
ten under which the African is enlightened.
ana socially and morally elevated beyond his ad
7ancencnt under any other system in the his
tory of the racs--it is system from which the
products Of the South, tie manufactures and
commerce Of the North, the wealth of both sec
tons, and the power aud prosperity Of the I'm
ion have been so wonderfully developed So
far, therefore, from entertaining any Of thosS
modern abolition ideas that Southern slavery
should bc sbolishcd or restricted, we are dcc
dodly in favor of its extension FROM time to tmo
where climate and productions favor it, for the
purpose Of preserving TO tEs South selfsus-
tanning balance of power in the government
Finally, as Fremont is a Southern man. Of
the noa.slaveholding class, ana as he has bcea
favoeably taken upina Kentucky as a Presidenr
tial can lidate, we would adronish our seces-
sion brethren not to be alarmed ifthis Kentucky
movement should be rapidly followel up in oy-
cry Southern State, because it may be salely
done without prejudice to Southern rights Or
the Union, aud without any very alarming re,
duction crenin the price OF nggers."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
lieutenant Col. Eren, PM.

Decision BY the Court Mwtial, aal By the Prest-
III dent Of tie Uaiiel S.1tes on tie case Of L;eA1
n, CJ. Fement. ,.,..-. ,.s.-s.s, .aar aas,.
We Fave now bliore. u copy Of tha. general
order, issued from the War Department, under
date Of Febfuary q, 1913, including the Judg-
ment of the Court Martial, AMI decision Of the
Prosidcntof the United States, in the case Of
Lieutenant Col Fremont. .a. d
The charges upon which Cd Frcmone. was
tried dhaving been heretofore published at large
in this paper, with all the particulars which were
lcuown to usto have transpired during the trial.
we pass By SO much Of the record as,7eontains
the charges AMI specifications, &C. to come di-
reely to what willsbe Of ,aa't interest to. our
.resiarst beingso much'as conssrns 5ths Anips
and sentence Of the conrt AMI the, Prosidept's
decision and order in the case. e -g, s@t
/ hyft.kaera full anl -nilture coniidpra.oR Of all
THE tcstimohy the Court finds the accuses, ,Liet-
tenant Colonel John C, From mt, of the req
mant ofuounted rif2msn ofthe Y. S. Army
a, Solln,vc.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

a giininIering ofgtruti No wonder listener,
will vote for Fremont and is opposed to DeHOc-
racy. He IS ensiaved to his Idol and deserves
pity not contempt for he is weak mindcd and
silly, not knowing that truth is mighty and will
prevail, and henee'the Democracy viii triumph,
and Buck be ournext President. iiT 5iasS agl.
MooREFIELD TOwNsHtP. %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

iWHo AS REsRoNs sIRLE 2--w The, Washington
ufisoH has tho following, good thing 49,
Aye, Tiers X the rub Who is Sresp6lsible
foFths dsteSsdf shaafihg sbill ?sds ri ,wTcd sssf
stNs rsplssTgRhsd FFsmontoG GAFIFE4Efsaa
ssaIafg19 emA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17

- ChJrgc FtrSt--I,hng
@'+ '"'S'Fa 1st spcciAeati3a, guilty F@l aa
2nd.sp specification, guilty.
81 specification guilty
gth spec hcation, guilty.
f~ 5th specification guilty. -
5tk specification gully
p ~#1 p" 7tlf specification, guilty ai1
z ht. 9Th specifcat On, guilty
.sl.a.a 9tK specification, guilty s.s
.. 10Th specification, guilty
Ilth' specification. guilty.
And guilty Of the charge. 500 81 .fs
! I Carqs Soon t--D Diso}ellsnx ef 0sgers.
lsa lst specification guilty. 8,1 ~
m ,. ID Specification. guilty.
81 specification, guilty.
i'e' 4th spetifcat;oh guilty.
q 1a bth' spec acation, guilty.
eth'spaciHtahoh, guilty.
.i.r s.g 7th specification, guilty, af
AMI guilty Of the charge,
cilrgs Tairt- coah4 p j4tciat u sool 0rIsr<
an& lELtary DsqplRe,
h t.. LIST specification, guilty.
/ t. 2f spec tication, guilty. m
3d specification, guilty
disqualification, guilty. l
.a' % 9Th specifications guilty s3
knd guilty Of thc charge, 1893
/! n 4Fst,-sse.qs ,Sertssx
And the Court dbas therefore sentence tho
lid Licutenlnt III, John c. I-re,nant, Of the
regiment Of m5unted ri6 MS, Un:ts1 States
A my, TO b. dismissal ffon th. 5arwes.'