davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
A REBEL BECRgzy EEcM EAsTON,
PENN.
|. Of The n. Y. Tfit uns.

Co-,.,poudsuce Of The n. Y. Tribans
EAsTos Penn, Dec ~, 1851.
Las, Friday evening Nr. Robert terrsohy, Uy
birth Louisanisn, an Intelligent, abie-boiled young
cent e,nan Of about - Of ve.Iktown Secession syIn-
pa.aies, aud connected by marriage with tie family
OF ex.Goy. A. IL. Reeder, lei this place, provided
with a paso froui ;he Department at Washington, fcr
the purpose OF attending u private business in the
vicinity Of New Orleans.
Through he deosasc Of bis father, Mr., 7. has re-
Gently fallen Leir 70 valuable plantation in LOui'i
ana, stocked with chattels equally valuable, End
blinking the probabih' of enjoying il under Union
ntg les 100 remote he Las siled LiDself o. iiia.
elc,s Al snn y secure ~ her poss-ssOn. Pre-
yoliy 10 leaving. lie stated repeatedly that should
oscasioa he would not nefitste 10 Join The
S,.lheru Amy. lge thiDg may be couside co Ger
tain, thu should te even esta.o serNleo IA thtif
army thc Rebel cath OF al, Glance viii at least be
Necessary prenin.y TO hls s.iety and business pug
IlHf.
Nbile no tarno II thrown upon the deoartmeht,
i 2 they NAV have been HDrosHi upon, ana are not
IA 1J ID 90 have hgi direct COMMUNICATION win Hil
r. a. su ter - re.L-D s here 81 an itsait 10 Tie
u.tiiIti.m Of thc coamuii,S. Ope thOdfand men as
lie loves. esillate from this DOrouSh aud as I'M
re,ilt, vicinity, ar uOw Ia ,er,ice IN Virginia.
Ns4tu. ~ atd Mi-aoln; ard thouid Tue necessity
,Aisi UUg more would take up the line oi march
i1-norf1r A. and il Is 10 be regretted that t yo0G-
nj d. who nust troH the very nature "i things 10 all
inteni- aud purpo'es, become rebel recruit shonbi
have oe.n permitted TO disgrace our neighborhood
b, IIGutin. psss 10 reiel service.
From publIshed correspondence nom Washington
and acwhere. the public have been led 70 believe
th,t even hdes honestly oesi.ug TO Nlss sick re,a-
i,vts rebellion have teon, al tines denied passes
In tbIs of aItrs IL Is matter Of surplse end
indignation. that young IIau capao.e ot bearing
arms. snOuld be allowed g. our lines fof the
purpose of attending to private business, forsweT-
ing lis coantry and perLais serving IN rebel ranA.
l. this ihe vi. lance tLai will mautsiu or teryl
To say nothing OF tie policy Of the trmsa,tion is
moral effect II bad although hoLest % ricts will
naturally despise the patriotism 20 wrapped mp IA
sei that il other Eagle than tnt ~" "'ped
upon the AlmigIty dollar OLp NoRTHAA. .o..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28

snv other than very wretched sppeArance. Here
aud here frank, open, manly, aud Intelligent coun-
tnapce would reveal itsclf iespie tie roiyh eXte'
nor and araiu, great nuno IS oi boys MT over tlI
ieen or seveuteen years OF de- clored by tteir
looks that Thy were lat tools IN tie l. nda of de-
.i..rg men, and II at il \ mattel Of Indifference
to ihen whether #" school kept or nor;" out large
number gave uuuisskable evidence o. beng pos
a.,ed OF the raott wi passions wlicb csgiaes ha'
mainly.
The line of march for IcDowcfs College, where
,ho pris nirs We're to be Quar'ercl, was ,aFen up
about - O'clock ard as tae ptlsouers moved down
Seven. street be ween tic lines Of the -Jh lndians
,guh ine ID Ohio 10 adyapce, the crowd broke AMI
& lows, in close prrs', q gave oc,w ional eteers
Tie pli,oners marched clos, four, five, aud 'ix
.bn 's,, the colu.n extended io,l Gfatict r,ree'
10 the Ssysnth.siSe-t depot There are IN I'll us-
tween 10 aud .3gf. Oihcrs said 10 Q on tie
way, which will swell the Dunter to over ,5Vt.
As prisoners entered tie College, the lowe B'9ss
Band, attached u the 2d Regiment, gave lhea, lu
ine o. le. I second tOsc vi eXlui'ie stgaus if0m
rstrjoic a,s. BY l0l O'clock, the prisoneis haG ail
entered 100 College, IL viii PROBABLY be sone 'ihe
before they graduate.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
COL. GORMAN AND TsEE WHIPPED
NEGI.0Es.
CoTresponacncs gf The N. y Tribune
FIRsr MrSHPsorA REaryrsr.
CAMP SrsNg 3, Md, Dec. 10, ln6l


F,R.r NryypsorA REGrxFsr.
CAMP STsSg, Md, Dec. 10, lf6l
In The TRIBUNE Of the 18th i,st., there appeared
in ,our editorial columns an arcle in relation 10 tie
manner in which Col Gorman lad treated certain
sayes Az there were several mistakes III she artlcie
have deemed &c 10 send Won true statement OF the
" ole affair, 10 Ear as il la. come 10 my knowledge.
The suiier OF the egiment had been IN the haUlC OF
vending LIQUORS to the nen--wih the know edge aud
implied, if not direct, consent OF tie Coi0ntl-for
Which he demtnded aId ,ec.iyed eXorbitant prices.
Seyer,l OF The men got pp.ees and went outride OF
tie camp urd after dill ent search found three
slaves, Oi Dhom Hey got rome whlskey, but LOT
mtil afier mach eDtie.ty. Tris iact coming - The
l,r oyglrdse Of Col. Gofmau. lie rent Il guard to
arrest the one ocers and bring them Tito camp, which
wss done. TIE Colopei--'lo make an eAa~ple oi
hem" lie na.d--bsd two OF item led secdf,ly 10
some porte aud then directed that they eJoii0 re-
ceive a pLil er vi hes Al the hands ot ths men 10
whom ihey had sold ile liqlor-Jweniy one Las. es
each was, | Liak, the all1tuent. lhe remaining
n.grJ MAS "rpaIed on account oi his extreme az.
lie Colonel stood by while tue men were being
whipped uuising the " ippefs for not sirlklng hara
enough: iId Ia - oy stanGor, wcose feelings reNoueu
IL lie inhamanity, and WHO gave niterauee thereto
the "n,i-ter" sid, insu, ordination, SIR, in,uo-
oidiiatio1; another WORD from YOU, and Cd d---n
One would iaye supposed tu4t now the Colonel
haa tahen II. Il Gecld-d stand a9ainst the li9uor
G3lc, he wold tar bis art nIoa to al olisbhs ~ Ia
the sl.rs department; but no, ibo suler 60 40 90
ae ne VI l-..sed 10 criuirsi only in a slave ne
sitIer continued 10 deal in the ardent, until Col
Dana took onrnand oi the regime-t, when an ex-
ar,nai.1n Cf SItler'5 siOsts was madt, when re-
suico IA ,he 6-Coveyo OF neatly t"o hundred doiitra
wort, Of u ucrs; the,e bglVf. "efe oesuoyed py
Cgl Daoa, who informed Mr. kim, that unless the
sae was ai.con,iuued altogether, the establishment
W0ulo he Discontinued. siice tAea 10 lqoors have
Teen ke,. by the saller. ii they have, they are
" kept Gus II slyht. .
A. to TIE fu,iiye slave, whom the Colonel had
pressed mo has servi,e being beaten, have Lo
ems OF knowing. /, is, however, u matter Of
common rumor, G0d is lelieyed by tlose who are
Lest acquainted with Gounan.
it may lie inte,ertrg 10 know that a majority OF
tie oii ers of tbs regiment, who sighed a paIe,
rocOn.nIt n0i1g GorIau Tor Biyddisr Ger era, d'u
60 {, g,s "a n him Us Co 0"ei 1nis Is au ac-
kno,giedged fact, aad no oie will oisnuteit
r-ose VINO know The uaD best, ~ish to na's out
'''''" - Nv "a LITTLE MORE CRAZE"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28

The PrO-Slavery conspiracy last April or March. a
s'onid have made up its mind either TO pronounce
Ihe slaves all freq, and make the utmost Of their
irei0sip and Of the CONSERVATION of the rebels or
u should have conciliated and dsarmed the latter bv
aooplny frankly tie policy OF exlermiuating tho,
AboIilioniss, AID leaving nohng for slaves 10 bona
or SHAREHOLDERS 70 fear from tie success Of any ro
cai party. Had 1t accepted even what the bords,
Shave States asked, 1t would ave bad but littls war.
none at al, perhaps excep, with handful OF radical
Aboionists ut The North.
BY tie policy of rejecting comprom;.. md s,;n
maintaining tie old Pros avery status. fuy;,,y,
slave hw, insuuection-reEress.on and all, the Gov
eminent has placed Itself In position in which Lao
no c1apce for anything but tegued ,ympaihy lorr
the Shareholders Of the loyal" Slave States, in
which the riost creduous slaves hardly dare trust It.
aud in which no loyal wLite uon-slaveholder 10 any
Slave State can aid il without the unpleasant sprre-
hention that wnen peace is resto ed a Pro-Slayery
mob will lynch him for Icing 30 patriotic What TO-
stl worse, il has forfeit, the friendship Of al the
people of Europe who are not our inveters'e ana
moital enemies i,t ss much as if It had coDpromise&
sufficiently to prevent The va. To all liberal and
beusi blc inexplicable and anyI'ing but honorable.
Its diplomacy may puff away the Trent difficulty
like feather from the top wave Of Hood but tie
current, nevertheless, will ret in. Powerful aud
knowing enemies Of our Republic, shrewd prucea -
the spinOIs ard loom il Ens land, have been waiting
for Iust this oppuulty for thirty yeaw-to my Ger"
rain knowledge they wee expecting 1t ss long ago 10
l3A-and they not likely 20 lose ii for want Of e
var.pretex,. even il we should humbe ouTsevae
enough to send Mason and Sliiell to England in
best
Our Government can reassure our friends sns
make their enemies poweles' with two words-
THE siares free" Let it add, if IL peases that
every man who resists Ills anywhere, refuses TO
submit to tie justice OF Congrss any claims OF slave
properly he may hold, is rebel II 10 loyal Sa'es
men sill hold on TO species OF IroTe'ty which hae
roLbed tie country Of more than $1,000 ,O1O,0OO OK
real wealth, plunged it into war and debt at homs
and exposed il to the contempt OF the Old World
monarches which are only waiting for the cheapest
lime 10 blot i. out Tor ever, Aey are worse ,hsz
rebels.
Ii is not, however, yet too late to strike the rgtt
and the whole blow. Heaven is merfu aud tde
hour lingers But il dou't require any gift Of pro-
uecy. Levond that which predicts snow during sorne
part OF every Winter 10 tlis latitude, to!oresee thai
the Government has only to pursue ts present policy oS
freeing OILY those slaves which tcannot preeiag,
for a month or two longer, to make it seem that
when peace docs dawn, it viii dawn the grealese
and best part OF this countsy, dependent, ike
Cauaoa, Cuba, &C.. on Europe.
ELIZUR wRIoay.
so. 10 Arery street. BO',oa, Dec IS IooL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
ZAGoNYI.
nv cronGr u. no.sr.

NJ CroRGF ~. nossr.
BoLD Captain Of the Body. Guard,
i II toll a stgvo 10 thee
Ny voice IA soIAewnat harsh and bard,
And rough my mifstnly.
j We cheercd until ny thIoat i sors
For low our boyt at Beaufort bore;
Yet here = cheer ior tbeei
hear thy jingliDg spurs and reins,
Toy el1cr at TN knee;
The oloOd ruus H. bier through my veins
As teiOre me see
Thy Lundred men, with thrusis and blows,
Rioe down tho1- md stubborn ioes,
The foremost led ~ thee.
With pistol snap and rife crack
Mere salvcs tired to honor thee
Ye plunge. aud stamp, and shoot, and hack
The way your s~OIds mfGe Tree;
TLen back asain---ihc path is vids
This time. Yo gods IL war a iide,
Tie ride hey ook with ihee
No guardsman Of IN whole command
Hale, qusil-, or tiIns 10 Ice;
Ni'b bloody elur ard steady band
They galloD where they rec
Thy leading rl1Iae resGl out ahead
Ger flying, woCnded, dying, dead
They can but follow thee.
So. Gu tain Of the Body Guard,
pledge a health 10 thee!
hope 20 see tby shoulders starred,
My Paladin; and we
Shall laugh TT fortune IN the fray,
Whene er you lead your weli.known way
10 death or victory
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
A FoRTIoRI-No MORE HALF MEASURES.

10 the EdiO, VI The N. y. Tribune
SIR: You would have ths Government free the
slaves of rebels who come within our lines. II a
blow Of that sort 10 worth strikg, viii YOU allow
me to ask, Why not make it as stunning possible
IL the rebels are wrong in building their Consderacy
the slavery Of men, ii they fighting in the in.
iereet OF baN,srism, then we canuot strike them TO
advantage withou. Gnt making free the slaves of
loyal men, il there is such white backLird as a
loyal STAKEHOLDER. The slaves are 10: FOOLS To se-
cure their friendship must prove that We ire not
bylocrites. Ii can't make clean. decent, honest
thing of action toward the four millions who are
said to have boen left Of the Constitution it would
DO more sensible openly to declare war against
God and Justice, selze the slaves Of rebels and
sell them for the benefit of the Treasury, cut the
throats Of all radical Abolitionists, and demon.
ttrate TO Joidom that tic old-time Government
zion, than the new Montgomery Richmond affair.
As Il radical Abolitionist who has always been
ready 10 rebel against any Government which on
lny pretense encourages or connives ct the strong
enslaving the weak, no matter what their color Or
birth place, call ON the Government either 70 ex-
terminate me and all others who think like me, or
else to DO their honest duty and let the world know
that American Slavery is and shall be henceforth
dead among ali loyal men, and all who can be made
loyal. The Internal lie has lived long enough. Ii
there is any valuable difference between Holt and
JEFF. Davis, 1 am too blind to see II. One ignores
the chains which the other forges and istens. Great
God where is the golden rule With thai left out,
count mo heather. We have been making devils
of untold millons of white men for the sake of using
four millions Of black ones as brutes. tell the
states they had better steel-case their carotid
arteries else stop this business at once. We can
even better bear knaves than fools in such places.
II the Administration is not human enough to strike
for the slaves sake h had better strike not quarter
or half blow, but whole one for its own. Brought
up in the woods IL one of the first lessons of my
boybood never to strike one Of the ugly varmints'
which there abounded, unless was pretty sure to
kill. 1t was better TO run before striking than to
scotch.
When the Government began to see the extent Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
THE COLORADO DRAFTS,

To Ms Editor a| The n. Y. TyiSune
BIR: La connection with communication to your
paper from Denver, Colorado Territory, You publish
" A Card over the signature Of James Moore of
Morisburg, Guthrie County, Iowa, severely oensur-
Ing certain parties therein named.
in justice to the parties interested please publish
the incIosed, second card, from the same James
Moore, issued few days after, which places the
parties censured in entirely diaereut attitude from
the first card, sready published by you.
Very respectfully. PRESTON HUssEY.
1tyve Haufe, lad. Dec. 10, 1861.
4 CARp.--Some days since published Gard to the
Puplo" censurng Gov 0ipin Judge Hail. and Hu..
for advising me 20 take Gov. Gipins drafts In payment
fr my AID -four sod to Mr. ipsha IA place Of tr,de
dn,t fully sa 6sd that the su,d Uilpin Judge
Hail. aud Warren Husey honest Ia their iDttions
ard advised do that which they knss be- correct
have full confidence IN the honesty and business ability Of
Mr Hn:sey and Mr.. insham and Ia leaving Denver have
intIusied my business to Mr. Hu,sey's care.
AsreSads the circular which very much regret having
issued was uIsed into by Waterbury,, sucioneer
for the house Of ". w. Cobb Co. d. r. P.sm, who
pReshspsd 10 ocsts The Csp.s Of Iowa hwyws and
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
RECEPTION OF PRICES ADVANCE GUARD

| RECEPTION OF PRICES ADVANCE GUARD
From The S. Lou.s HspabicfH, Dec. %.
| The main por ion of the prisoners captured by
Gen. Pope reac he'd here about ii O'Clock Mo sday y
night On the Pacific train. The train conssted Ol
thirty ak cara, AID the prisoneB ~s:c p4 .sd into
each car 20 closely as to leave bat little tian
comfortable standing room The arrival Of the train
was long and snSiously looked for from Monday
forenoon until late in The evening, by large crowd
Of people at the Seventh street Depot, but when it
did at length arrive, the cold and the Leness oil the
hour had thiuned out the crowd 70 that but COM
paratively few civilinns were present 10 welcome
The rebels, and extend to tLen 30 far IL they had
the power, the bospiiai,ies of St. Louis. Geo.
Hslleck however, was hand, and one or two
members of hs staff also tho I'd Iowa Regiment, to
a1siet ia escorl duty. Some Of the spectators, by
their actions, expressed unmisakable sympathy Tor
the poor fellows" and one bnxom female ap-
preached party Of young men, and beseechipgiy
requested contribution for the purpose Of giving
the prisoners grand Christmas dinner I
Several of the leading rebel ofieers-Colonels Ma
goftn Alexander, and oil erswere conducted 10 the
head of the rebel column, aud their delicate tympa
nuns 20 long accustomed to reheliious strains, re-
ceiyed the benefit Of full dose OF tie Star-Span. led
Banner and other airs, which in former days, per-
hans. may have kidd ed rome erthusiasm in their
hCrte but under present circumstances, doubtless,
served tie purpose Of tho most exquisite and refined
torture.
And here few words in reference to tie appear
ance Of the prisoners may not ue inappropriate. a
BODY of men ununfJTmed, however intelligent and
refined they may be, invariably present an appear
ance not particularly pleasing TO the gaae. la this
instance the prsonefs appeared clothed in tue most
miscellaneous and nondescripL manner imaginable
come with white bed.quilis Tor blankets; others
with etriped blankets; others with no blankets, and
nothing but threadbare rusty. ragged sLufi.colored,
and sloucby coats others with well-worn United
States army overcoats, captured at Lexington; and
all with the most shocking bad hats and caps, and
other head gear Of inconceivsble variety. No body
OF men with such miscellaneous outfits could present
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
FROM RICHMOND AND NASHVILLE.

WAsaIsGroS, Friday, Dec. ~, ie7h
The Richmond Eronliaer Of Tuesday greatly
fears that the United States will surrender Aessrs'
Mason aud Slidell TO British authority. IL ao'e
"tbat the United States will submit to . shams yss
unrecorded in the annals Of the history Of any na.'
rather than disturb their Internal purpose 70 guns
into the earth the liberties Of the South ny LUG
ject sul mission demanded, tue United oe''es MAJ
avert, but ouly for awhile, war WIN "''A' D''
ta;n."
The Eramiucr says that ae't Is now the . n0.'
exjeent desideratmm with the South, ana eensa,~
tbe Confederate Govcrnmss. and the officers OF tho
navy for their singular sopidi'y in all matters p'r.
tang to ships during tho whole progress oI .ns ~
Tie Examiner contains copious sx'rne" ITO"
Northern papers up to the I'D inst.
The General Appropriation bill approved ~ f!e1-
dent Davis, appopriates for the army aeo0. aH
p,illions of dollars, and for the navy aoou' '''~
millions. .a.t>
Naturalization law has passed tho Con's'''s
Congress, which extends its providon' % ~ p
not citizens Of one of the Confederate S's'~b w
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
FROM mIsSOURI.
Arrival OF 1000 Rebel Prfsoners-Two
Hours Among the CaptiVes-Whst
skoal5 be Done With Them-The
Bridgc-T:urnors-Thc Claim Colnnais-
sion.
FROM Our Special Correspondent.

FROM Our Special Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25 1861.
awe will all eat our Christmas dinner in 81.
Louie" So the rebels in Prices army have been
boasting for the last five months. To-day grea,
many OF them fulfill the prophecy; but in q mode
very different from their anticipatons. The event
kept the word Of promise to their ears, but broke it
to their hopes They here not as victOrs but in
the less osentalious character Of prisoners Of war.
A thousand aud twenty -four Of the Rebels recently
captured by Gen. POpe's command came down the
Pacific Railroad Oh Tuesday. They wefo guarded
by a portion Of tbs 25tb Indiana Regiment. They
manifested no insabosdnation on the way; but in
tie evening" one Of them who had left the car under
the preteAt Of bringing in wood, attempted to run
away under cover of the darkness, and refusing to
stop when ordered, was sbct dead by the entines.
The train arrived here a. hour before midnight, but
the prisoners were kept ON board until yesterday
morning, when they were transferred 10 McDoweils
Medical College.
A Journalistic friend, who desired 10 see the pris
oners, applied for "pass' respectively to the Pro-
vost Marshal, the Comnandant of the post OF st.
Louis, and the Commanding General Of this depart
msut. Each of these officers declined TO grant it,
and at headquarters be was informed that for the
present DO civilians whatever would be able to visit
them. But hat of triple steel was ever proof
against reporters pertinacityi lie adhered 10 his
determination with 80 much zeal that joined him in
his pursuit Of the rebels under difficulties.
McDoweils College is large brick edifce, in
the southwest part Of the city, near Gen. Fremonts
former headquarters Repairing 70 it, We found tie
9th indsna and ID Iowa on guard; passed the sen-
tinels unquessioned, and, npop making our erraDd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
U. s. SANITARY COMMISSION.

To ne Ff.torq If The y. Y. Trbqa,.
SIX: We ieel .nat it Is due 10 the large circle OF
persons VITO are lily iniruspg valuable gits 10 our
care that DIZZY should be made acquainted with the
result OF their efforts and hope that the following
sta ement will Ieet tie eyes Of those who have been
so much interested, auG have worked 50 faithfully il
supplying comforts for our eek and wocnded soider.
On Tuesday morning we received the following
telegrm from Mr.. Olmsted:
S-ad o.ch. sheets. shirts drawers SOCKS tovea
ard % Jea,1 blankets qus bed u s and pillow-d a,
snd aI De. pt siae starch, and cocoa, by
CgyernG.sDt -A-IeT. ~ forL i.ey'i"
We have been enabled with ths aid of ten boxes
from DE-. Howe Boston, Ma-s, 20 fiji out thus rtqui<
s,on, with the exception OF The b.dsachs ard draw
ers; HI boxes eoptaio.g ,hese supplies srs row 10
the Oeean Queon which -ailed from this port yesSeTs
day, ard are now,on their wav % Port Royal.
Ia consequence of tIls large cemand, our store2
ere very much exhausted Indeed, we were only
able 10 unsd Ice bed-ticks out Of the | 100 called
for, aud We mus, again app al to the benevolent for
fr.ior supl!ies. Ia few days we sLall Send saie
20 ST. Louis.
vi, ClfL,ys Mr.. g. L. scrrLuKR, Mrs b. "a. bLAo
r.pn H.. ~ a. FELLows, Ms hIBErT CoLlf, W. E>
u.AprE AZ ID :. ". bspGHAg, Com. on ospple@
Btr,cr'. ehtsaf ds,oc;af. a y Re'i,J -
W. Blt Ly0aGsaI, Aep-io1, Def' b iooi''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
ERO.i NRW-MEXICO.

WASHINGTON Fliiay Dee. o. lel
Judge Army has just arrived from kew-aexico,
bringing dispatches from the Union army officers 10
New .Nexico to the Government. lie reports .
stroug Uuion feeling IN th. Territory.
Col Cunby, in coumsnd of the Military Depar.~
reut Of Nsw-Mexieo. has retskeO Forts Cray and
Stanton on the mesil!a border, driving the Texans
AWAY aud was, at tie ,aes. daes Ell roaie lor Fort
Fillmore to dispossess tie enemy there, that poss
having been raiIorously surrendered by Col. Lynde
10 an inferior force of Texsns Thence be intends
marching into Arizona, 10 drive oil The rebels. hay.
iug sufficient force, there can 10 no doubt Of hic
success.
The Indians, for the greater part, are pesceabis,
ard friendly to the Government.
Judge Army, on the way !dther, passed, On the
Big Be,d OF the Arkansas, the camps OF the Confsd'
crate tribes of the Plains consisting Of about 500
Arapahoes, Kiowas Collancnes, Cheyennes, and
Prairie Ap.ch.s. They desired him 10 say when 10
reached Washington that they would fight for tho
Great Father, the defender of the Union.
Gov. Connolly has recommended 10 the Legislative
Assembly the repeal of the Slave Code enacted
two years ago, and froui the toLe Of public feeling
IN act for that purpose viii be passed.
Kit Csrson, now Colouel, Is in command Of reei.
ment of mounted rangers, south of the Rio G.ands,,
making his headquarters at Albuquerque.
Judge Army has succeeded him as Indian Ageut
and is cooperating with him, and using the Indiana
as scouts.
Az the military force advances South, the SoOsssi0n
troops retreat.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-28
yEw-YORK DAILY TaIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER ss. 1861

other oafss gerersy 70 whose honesty, integrity and 10y
sl,y 10 the OOysrnment have confidence.
JAS hOOkF. Of Moui.bWs Guthrie Co, Ia
Attest: w. r. G.kDxs--
De.rsy, Nov. 3, 1864.