The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10

Az said these are strong expressions but true
stropg and in confirmation OF them might cite many
criminal intrgues prudence tells me to be content with
the following narrative OF facts the publication OF which
WIN renee. justice 70 Inc memory OF hiend and com
About the rs Of september 1856 Dr. stoddsrd arrived
sbasopo and after the evacu alton Of the city BY tue
Russians ordered to Smpheropol where he had
signed him service in the large military hospital In
the hospital 7ved German doctor named Bond
had difficulty with another American doctor, who found
himself constrained 10 force where milder means had
ward This Ar erican being abls to find justice at
the hancs of Dr. Protopopof the chief Of the hospital
| subjected to the same snnoyancss the part Of
Boucher, a'so ordered him out Of his warts, but
he pelsstipg in bis acts Ct professional imp9lite-
SerteIpg In the treatment of the wounded confi5ed
TO his care stoddard obliged to rid himself OF this
doctor. and kicked Bonder out Of his wards Bond
Ter in going out Stoddard report him and
BOnders threat GODDARD was in day two removed
by the chief Dr. Protopopof, to another hosp al with
really but Tor BondIers threat not the
Of lis removal Upon the first encounter, after thess
circumstances stocdaId accosted Bonder. telling him
that he hao succeeded in having him removed from the
hospital and that be was cowArdly Dutch scoundrel
Upon Boncers that he did not understand him,
derstand that SIR" 'hereupen Boulder turned OF shrug
] ppg his shoulders. stoddArd then said again,
enough to revenge insults at which Bender turned
upon stoddald 81 enc Favored t, strike him who warded
f the blow and IN tn'n knocked Bonaler down with his
fist. Bonder juIeo and off to his protector aud
accomplce, DR. Protopopo1 and immeoistey very false
report was handed to Count Alerberg, stating, he
said, that BOpdler in -yIg condition. In dy ing
condition from blow with the hs of who had not
been well q dsy since his entrance into the Cfimss
Scdcard INN eoiAtey received oder stating, all
understood it, that be must consider himself under ar
rest to await his tal but placing him upon his parole
been Judged This was just, and complaint was
uttered by any American In she service, until three
dard arreted and still weak and suffering from dis
ease which bad just proved fatal to two Of dear
one ~ to his difficulty with Bonder and totally ignorant
that his Gaze had been thrown in prison in
company with the thieves and drunkard d. picked up from
the streets So without q hearing and in perfect fgno
that his decided the bare report Of
Count Adleroerg, who had framed it the word Of
who yet bears upon his lace unaveDgei Stoddards
finger prints poor stoddard was sentenced to fifteen
dsys imprisonment ard his dismissal from the service,
while Boulder remains to remind the great Philip that
stodcard it is said was tried by Court Martial at head.
quarters but must believe that the judgment of that
Court upon the malicious and utterly false
report of the Count AdlerbeTg, tor cannot suppoe
tha. Prince Gortschakof Is ignorant of the
wthouy . hearing 1t is really treating friend
infinitely worse than murderer or spy Upon cora
pheropo his aids de- camp; and though the affair
reconsidercd, it does not alter and wipe
memory ola friend compstriot who died victim
bis generous sympathy with Russia and the justice OF
OF his treatment here publish the facts Of bis case aud
1t may prove consolation TO his bereaved
family 70 knew that his met the appreciation Of
his rienes and comrsees and that his department
ever characteristic Of an honorable and high minded
gentleman.
As have stated Count Adlerberg unfortunate aud
ioaed exception to the Russian character. While the
hospitals groapcd with suffering patriots, every used
the utmost exerion to allay their psngs and what
was achieved BY private aid Ladies occupied theu
selves in preparing lint and bandages, and Drawing
epic. mos far more fatal than bombs and balls made
thGtc hnan thntin
many articles Of comfort not be found in military hosp
tails Shortly after the allies had made their descent
but little for the wounded and consequently
they crowded into small and badly ventilated rooms
cemfor and from absolute want Of attention and accu
nulsteo fill h, the terrible epidemic OF typhus e
yer which committed such havoc and many poor sol.
der wounced the battle field tered the to
meet death than the one to which he had been
exposed in the batteries around sebastopo
cios s ' as ,Sey ' ctuld be placed side sy side
straw the floor, rotting in their
accumulatipg filth with immense suppuraring wounds,
and without change Of linen for month. For eight
ten thousand sick and wounsed here was only one hos
aiming as many Is three and four hundred patients
1t ary to Sind to this hospital mile distant,
for the simplest end most necessary medicines bandsgss
the medicines prescribed for them. This state o.
things lasted until the sprirg Ct 1885, wien marked
much praise cannot bestowed upon Professor Pima
go and to the heroic and unparalleled dev on Of the
Of s Not
only did they attend to the distribution OF comforts
Sns IN SIy sy da
bleeding country equaed in bravery the bravest,
fire OF the allies and only LETT sebasopol when ali WAS
kst They actually became aids to the surgeons and
many beautiful and accomplished ladies' took up and
arteries with kill and rmness truly to be wondered at
and admired The hospitals ut present in very good
condition The wounded suffered immensely during their
trans ntif
carts wagons, frequently entirely exposed. For in
days or and have seen large transports reach
smIheropol with great majority suffering from frozen
be well provided with all the necessaries of s and the
impression which to exists to the scarcity Of
s o.sn &
coed boots thick sheepskin coat and mantles which
are waIm and protect them from moisture. am not
skilled in military science but IT seems that the Rus
sisns bave sbored nnders great disadvantage inse
rio,ity Of Of all kinds to be compared only to the
in difficulty Of transport and communication.
The Threatened Rupture Between the United
states and England.
From the London Telegraph, Feb 2o1
We are afraid that there ia but way settle this
gesiys spirit Of the people the United States requires
humblpg and II is for to perform the task. Eng
Sr h
three million human beings held In cruel bond
age In the United States fellow creatures who pre-
pared to through fire and water, even to the very
gates Of death Itself escape from their republican task
masters mothers who destroy their children to them
from bondage fathers who would risk the funeral pvre,
Ike the martyrs Of old, to their little from
the ruan plan.er's lash And in that republican coun-
try men are burned In the public streets; children
torn from the mothers bosom, and sold TO vice and
bondage; and with white skins even dashed to
6eath compelled to submit to the centious behes Of
biuial owner! There the laws of God and Of cvisei
oespised and fellow beings bound as brutss
and sold chattels IT, therefore, the United States go
vernment deny and resolved to question the right of
Britain t. her Central American possessions
the shackles from the feet Of her three million slaves and
there thoee amongst who will sanctify such go
rious cause The people Of England will deny themselves
every luxury to assist their country in contest
sacred auG glorious than formed the watch
word Crusaders Of old when combating the infdet
hosts Of a Salacin If have not Richard CtHur de
| f;nc hav mama whioh ihartv mi