davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10
Our Choice for stute Printer,
INDIAN OUTBREAK AT BIG BAR,
Geo. Wheelri2hf Murdered.

Mr.. George II. Bunker, of Big Bar, arrived in
town on Thursday evening. bringing the intelli-
gence that his residence at Big Bar had been
sacked by Indians in the morning, and his part
ner, Mr.. Wheelright, murdered.
Full particulars cannot be ascertained, as Mr..
dians arrived. One Of the hands--Mr, Currer-
lad left for short time and on his return, about
ii o'clock, found that Mr. Bunkers house had
been pillaged, the bedding and clothing taken,
and furniture destroyed as far as possible. An
other house, near the mill, occupied by Mr..
Wheelright, had been cleaned of everything of
value, among the rest three rifles and double
barreled shot gun. Satisfied that Indians had
done the mischief, search was instituted for Mr..
Wheeright, and his body found short distance
from the house, with three or four shots in the
breast, and one through the head. Not satisfied
with this, the red devils had completed their
bellish work by stabbing him in the breast, apd
otherwise maltreating the body.
The Indians, after finishing their fendsh work,
had taken the road leading up the mountain.
Their tracks, which were plainly discernble,
showed that they must have been at least twenty
in number.
Mr.. Bunker and lady were at Big Flat at the
time, having just returned from visit to Wea-
verville. 1t may be considered most fortunate
circumstance, as the Indians came in sufficient
numbers to have overpowered and murdered all,
had they been at bone.
This is but another instance of Indian perfdy
and brutality. An exigency has now arisen in
this county which calls for the immediate banish-
ment to reservations, or annhilation of the saw
age foe. We trust the press and intoxicating
loungers of the great cities" below will not be
pleased to justify this act Of the Indians as one
called for in spirit of retaliation and revenge
for wrongs suffered. The Indians have always
been treated in the Bindest manner by those whom
they have now so grievonsly outraged. Many Of
them had become partially domesticated in that
section, and considered it their home.
There is good reason to believe that portion
of the band who committed this last outrage are
from the Hay Fork region, but that they were
guided and led on by Trinity river Indians there
is little doubt. 1t is generally understood and
acknowledged by Indians in that section who
profess friendship, that league has been entered
into between the Indians of this county, as well
as Humboldt, for the determination of the whites.
Gov. Downey was advised by telegraph, on
Thursday night, of the situation of affairs. 1t
is hoped that he will Immediately call out a COM
pany for the protection of lite on our south
western boundary, and the arrest and punishment
OF those interested in the late TRACE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10

CERTIFIcATE.-I, the undersigned, Gover9da
Hungary, do hereby testify, that Dr. l.; D. OIr
kay has served during the contest for lluasnai
liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarila,O, AZ
my, with faithful perseverance Whereof is'' na1'
given him this certificate, and do recOmmena,mnn mn .n
to the sympathy, attention, and protection o. ,a s
those who are capable of apprecatins pa""~
selfsacrifce and undeserved misfortune
KOssUTH LAJOs, Governor OF Hungary
Washington City, Jan, 9th, 1852.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10
0R. L. j. CZAPKAv,e :.

~ MEDICAL and SURGICAL MGnV MrMVAN
Sacramento street, opposite pao,aN pm INSTITUTE
ship Company's Office, San Fro"alinc uclnc Mail S,S
cd in 1854. for the Permanent tC3U,'Co; CU.NCo EshGS
Quackery. ~ '"e SUPPRESS
Attending and Resident Phvsici,, Y
kay, N; D., late in the Hungarian HuninU'I9, P LJCa,
War, Chief Physician to the u 2Otb b"fpyolqioaaI, p
Honveds' Chief Surgeon to the Mil MiIam.es m.esii9ept
a. pss'hi mungary late Lecturer on &
end CbIdrao S01 Irgans and Diseases % Of
adelphia College Of Medicine ''r OF tAe Rr
Particular attention paid to IL.
diseases peculiar to Women and ~ Chn, Treatment Al
Office hours from Q A. NJ. to p pp"mdreA. y"
cations strictly confidential po.u' COnnui
guaranteed or no pay. Consultatio"""' i"'lan "a cp
or otherwise) free. Address O"S by hA,
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY. Sam
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10

A TRIBUTE To MERITED Worm nj
tade of man to bis fellow man is So 'os de- inra&
with in life, that testimonials prom0,Ite often met
finer feelings of the heart are case,I" cyVa Dy The
of those who sacrifice their best ds,, ~ 'ae live,
thropic devotion to the aleviatiOno ., paan
frail mortality. Emprcism floods NV 'ae ills Of
Of O. our press, with fraudulent and feisuIsa%asa
cal charlatanism. Below we append da"uesSNst'
from worthy man, who brief De,ioa Detio5aOlCai'
seemed destined to shuttle off bis S% mort'I ss
who looked forward to his dissolution' ''%. 1i. Cc
pleasure which only those weighed dow" "''a ~ 'al
hands of disease can. Contrary to hOna eS %' " @
ty of skllful physician has restored biw %' N'
former health. Relieved from his errihIa w. W aa
tion and impelled by gratitude he makS, LaV aaa'
his case and his remedial agent, and S AaO'a a.,'
ment is authenticated by a Notary Public ''1ss Ss
demands of society imperiousy comm,n, " y
publicity, and it is given more to warn tGS "s. N
ry, than to sound the praises of pbvsris" D1's y
whom scores of like cases can be cited "'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10

TIE FOLLOWING LETTER, which emplaal |
speaks for itself, was written by the Dean Of D. |
Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Meder |
to the editors of the Pacific Medical and Sus
cal Journal" San Francisco, tor publication.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, ISL
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and su\
cal Journal
GENTLEMEN My attention has been called 10
an article in the December number of your Jour.
nal, in regard to the " ad eundemn degree, grant
ed by the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to
DR.. L. j. CZapkay. When the application for The
degree was made to the Faculty, it was accom-
panied by afiidavts and testimonials to the efeN
that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate Md
of the University OF Pesth, had served as surgeon
in the Hungarian Army, and was regular pa'
titioner of medicine. On the strength of these
the degree was granted. The sad eundem" deg
rec, as its name implies, is conferred on graduate
only, and gives us new privileges. Had there
been the slightest suspicion of irreguarIty Us
application would have been refused. BY insert
ing this in your Journal, you will do an ac'
justice to the College and confer favor on
Yours. very respectfully, II. kMG
Dean Of the Faculty of the PhlladelplH
College of Medicine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10

DISTRICT CouRr-Commence next Monday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10

DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical 90
Surgical Institute is on SACRAMENTO ST., @a
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail oteam'n
Company's office, San Francisco. The DcH
offers free consultations, and asks no remn1a
tion unless he effects cure. Office hours from
a. IN. to I'm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-10

REMARKABLE CASE OF CONSUMPTION i
most miraculous cure that has been eHar,'S " v
my case, prompts me to impart to those ot ,4 ~
fellow creatures who may be suffering lrOm 1i' ?
af1iction, the source of relief, with A abort ' S
cription of my case. Several wears ,ao %S =.
health began to fail. l was attacked bv sSn..
weakness and debility, which reduced me- 'tnIa IA Az
mere shadow of my former self At that s,%I
sought medical assistance, and expended ~,
amounts but without the least beneficial rpwI"
That fell destroyer, CONSUMPTION, had alrs,
siezed upon my vitals. | was dav dgWi's
closer to the tomb my physicians held ont s
nope OF recovery ; my strength had wasted ana
was In a state of almost utter prostralioD |
was informed by my physicians that they could
do nothing for me except to smooth my bath h
the grave, when most fortunately appJjed +
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay, and am now well and Ncr
fectly sound man. 1t is difficult for me 10 a
press the emotions Of deepest gratitude exDe.
ence, when realizing the immeasurable servicel
have received at the hands of DR.. Czapkay, anI
feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power Il
render this feeble recognition of his great siD
and capacity. To the afflicted would say d
not despair, for whatever may be the nature
JOul OdS', L tHhI lOu Will ulu ltlg
by applying to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay
"There is balm in Gilead, and there is a pbys
clan there"
H.. S. HENRY WESSLNG
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Iii
day of October, A. d. 1859. City and county
San Francisco, in the State of California
t.. 81 J. f. THIBAULT, Notary Public
The undersigned is perfectly acquainted vii
Henry Wessling, and knows that the circumsts
ces related in the foregoing certificate are tu
He saw Henry Wessling during his illness, al
bears willing testimony to the fact of bis remlT
able cure by DR.. l.. j. Czapkay.
t.. 81 A. RosENnEm
Subscribed and sworn to before me this i
day of October, A. d. 1859. City and county
San Francisco, in the State of California,
H. 81 F.J. THlBAuLT, Notary Public
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical A
Surgical Institute is on SACRAMENTO ST., bell
Mnntunmarv onnnsita tha Pacific Mail StpAms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

There Is no doubt that the rebels were
actually retreating towards Manassas juno
ton at the very time when our soldiers were
running towards CentUeville The reinforce.
ments from Manassas we're probably intended
to cover tho retreat Of the troops that had
been engaged in the action. Long before
the panic on our side occurred, the wagon
train otthe rebels wes vending its way tIom
the field, plainly indicating their intention
TO retire. This train was followed by large
bodies Of infantry, and it is probable that if
our men had stood their ground even fifteen
minutes longer, they would have had indis-
puted posses ion ofthe field.
1t is ststed BY Virginian, Who came from
Manassas into our lines to-day, that the or
der for the retreat Of the rebels had been
already issned. It is evident that the enemy
did NOT Immediately understand the move
ment on our side. They thought themselves
whipped, and the sudden retirement of their
Eictors undoubtedly astonished- them Ihi
is apparent from the fact that no pursuit. was
attempted for any considerable distance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
FROM BALTIMORE.
BatTfEopn InIy

|
A private Letter form Gen. Paterson. ds.
ted Harper's Ferry, 22d inst, says that Gen,
johnson retreated to Winchester, where be
had thrown up extensive intrenehments, and
had large number of heavy guns. could
have turned his position and attacked him
in the rear, but he had received large REIN
fOrcement' from Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia, total fore of 81, 900 Confederate
troops, and 5000 Virginia militia. Ny force
was less then 20, goo, nineteen regiments
whose term Of service WRs up or would BE-
within week, all refusing to stay one hour
over their time, but four, namely: two reg
iments, the II and 24th Pennsylvania. Five
regiments have gone home, more 20 to-day
and three more to morrow. To avoid being
cut of with the remainder I fell back and
occupied this place.
Reports having becoms current that a
fight had occurred at Harper's Ferry, dis
patch was sent to the agent Of the associated
press there, to make inquiry into the matter.
In answer, the following dispatch was re-
ceived with no signature, and therefore not
entirely credited: 1e
Yes, we have had severe 6Rht, but We
successfully routed the rebels. ilt :
1t is reported that Beauregard has gone in
the direction of Harper's Ferry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHlEGTox, July 2

WARRINGTON, July 25.
The men of the Goth declare that major
iIy Of that regiment will come back TO serve
during the war.
The Coun cticdt regiments which came IN
latest from the battle field, saved the Gov
ernmelt $500, 600 by the collection Of stores
which had been abandoned during the rs-
treat.
special to the Commercial:
Col. Miles, who commanded the reserve
corps at CentreVille during the fight at Bulls
Run, has been placed under arrest for dere-
licuon of duty.
The Minnesota 1st Regiment appears TO
have suffered the most severely Of any in
the field. The number of its killed is ascer-
tanned to be sc, and some more are still miss
ing The men however, are undaunted and
ready again for action.
The ResoluIe has arrived from a cruise
al ng the shore Of Virginia, the captured
two rebel sehooners and a sloop, and found
new rebel batteries on the Potomac, one
mounting sixguns.
The reported occupation Of Fairfax Court
House is confirmed. The rebels are planting
batteries OF artillery there.
~ - DcitSHru bual OcuhtOE OlmOQ SUD-
stituts for the tariff act will pass. US
Congress will not adjourn this week.
The following are the names Of the wound
ed in the Georgetown hospital, from the
West: ts..-is.
Fred Erriesburg and Y. s. Nichols, ID
Mirh.i Phillip Lawrence, I'd Wis; Joshua
Wilforton, Il. Vandermorkeu, H. s. BotleIl
and W. s. Cornelius, lst Mich; G. Donakin,
7. Murphy, O. Beslinger and N. F. Eldridse,
I'd Wisconsin.
The two braLches of Congress have COM
promised on their disagreeing amendments
70 the bill increasing military establish
ments. They have agreed to the Senate bill
with proviso that the regular army, which
is made to consist OF forty thousand, shall
be reduced to 20, 900 at the end Of the war
without further gislstion. All officers who
may be assigned to new regiments, are on
the latter being uisbanded returned to
their foI m T position. 0---l 4AtidAJ f.
1t is s id thut the Senate will not agree
to all appointments to these new regiments.
Only few regiments have yet made out
their list of killed and Wounded la arH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
rFLEGRAPHIC.|
our Troops 70 Be BLOWN UPI
ACRES OF GROUND MINED
REBELS LOSS 1000 TO 1000
Black Horse Cavalry Cut to
a Pieces. rVql
GENERAL Lee IN COMMAND AT
RICHMOND
COL. MILES UNDER ARREST /
Reported Fighting
at Harper's
Ferry.
A LETTER FROM GENERAL
- runr,nn.NNr
GENERAL LEE IN COMMAND AT
RICHMOND
LETTER FROM GENERAL
PATTERSON /
Last nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press DspRtohea.l
FROM PHII.ADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2G

PHILADELPHIA, July rs. :
The Evening Bulletin has an interesting
statement received from the lips Of wealthy
VirginiaR, residing a few miles from Manas-
sas Junction. He witnessed the battle on
Sunday, and describes the conduct Of the
FeIeral troops as daring and brave in every
respect He states the rebel loss between
900 and 1000. The Black Horse Cavalry,
the crack regiment OF Virginia, was terribly
cut up. Only 200 out OF the regiment were
saved. Our informant says it was a most
fortunate thing that we did not drive
the rebels beyond Manassas, for within two
miles Of the rear at the junction, the ground
tor many acres is mined IN the most artistic
manner and tons Of guuPoEder ploced there.
Our informant thinks that the Government
is not aware Of the extent Of the rebel pre-
paratiOns 70 destroy our troops Upwards
Of IL, 500 negroes we're employed 70 work
On the entTenc ments at Aanassss, and about
the same were employed to work on those at
Richmond. Gen. Lee was not 1t Manassas
dufing the battle, and is now at Richmond,
commanding an active force estimated at
10000.
Richmond is surrounded with mines like
those at Manassas. II the rebels find that
the Union men are going to take it the city
will be blown up.
Had the Federal forces got beyond Msnss-
as last Sunday, Beauregard admits that the
rebels would have been lost forever. b F
An impression prevails at the South that
the SoHth has no money and cannot get any.
The rebels are under the delusion that the
heavy sums owed the North bv thu South
will be the means OF making rs bankrupt
and that in less thRR year the North will
cave in.
There are two regiments Of well drilled
negroes at Richmond.
Our informant had no news Of any slave
insurrection. The bitterness of feeling st
the South against the North Is described as
being most terrible.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived here at 2:2o this
A. u. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
q o r s A 1 E.,
a I'm or "a AoRHs

WITH A TWO STORY BRICK DWFTEIN9
In the Italian style Of architecture. Uffh ham
well, cistern and out hOu8es, all nsW, Just eompie
ted, and ready for occupancy. The house e bufli
HOnton kinsmln Avsnue Of 90 RODS Q benutifr
ravlne and aiiytng brook run through the rear and
Of the Farm; there several sprnrB Of D1rs SfeI
running out IRON the banks Of the raVins, which
With simple hydraulic works, can be conVeyed TO apy
part Of the Farm. For . Gentlsman'a Reaidaaes
arranged sor Garden, Vineyard, or Frnit tj1i.
tufe, 1t can be made profitable. being 20 near ~
ciy-urly about 100 rods from the corporBtlon lmfI
This arm can be divided into lots oi on. % Ve 81
aore acres. and MAKE elegant reaidences, and At &
large AdYnnce OF the price At which it can now -
purchased. There are about 8 or 5 aoro5 OF vood-
leno, peIt OF which is q beautiful Grove. The
kingman Street Railroad passes through fhs Ava
nle IN mont Of this Farm.
.Aiso-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE.
Forest streets Lot lis is on KinSmsI. and sooS
Forest street: House and fmprOVsmentgar are an rIt
class with all the moern style, and built tn sab
Aiso-A hEW TWO STORY BRioE HoUsE
Defn, 0n3 DuildingG, &C., situated on IoTeGt atrsf
Lot l!airet mont by 2s iost deep, This q Z frsi
class houee, built IN substantial nnnnar ond n
the Italian style ofHFct itscturs.
Also-Another Two STOgT BRIUH HOUSE
1aEn. Out b1ilaing.. e., 7dloinIug The one last ds
iahed In al regpects Ike the other
Alzo-OhI VACANT LOT, on KinSmsn street
second lot irous the cprner Of kinrmnn ant foTeTf
stress, lia Bel mont bg S95 deep. Nine o1 on FoF
e1t street, betweea hinsman ana scoTill ATenus
east nde. Lots % iyet mont oy rs leet deep. WEl
81 o. tlno % suit eurehlesru- -..7
~ For further Information enc uire Of the und,r
aisneos 10: 20; Aos kinHHsn St, OsVslaans Ohio.
JuneafaS 3. BAbKGR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26

CONGR saIONhL.
WAsHEeTaN, July 25.
SENATE.

:.
hr. tessenden made report nom the
committee on the Legislative Appropriation
OH. Tne report was agreed to and the I'LL
passed
johnson, OF Tennessee, moved to take Up
ine resoluuon he offered yesterday. Agreed
To-.
MI hale, nom the committee on Naval
AnAirs, reported a resolution that select
COMMITTEES DC appointed 70 enquire into the
circumstances of the surrender and diSPOsi-
ton Of the property OF the United States
and navy yards al Pensacola and Norfolk.
Trumonil moved 10 add the ArmoEy at
harper Ferry, which WAs agreed To and ihe
resolution was adopted. f.-....
Nj, Howe offered q resolution requiring
the PRESIDENT 70 iniorm the Senate wnat in
struetlons eaEe been given 70 Foreign Min
isters 10 reierence 70 the rebsliou, Agreed
". L.lff. s-sr -.s4f..
Ar sherman from the Committee. on Fl
nance, reported back the bill % indemnify
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
DEPATCHES.
COL NILES ARRESTED FoR

DRUNKHENBsSi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
rFTFGRAPHTC.
our Troops 70 Be BLOWN UPI

REBELS LOSS 1000 TO 1000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
nne az - I.nrler..

At Laurel Hall, lot Of letters were found
among the baggage left by the rebels in their
hasts to fee. One fellow, writing to bis
sweetheart is full of eFeryesence Of cheap
patriotism. His words we're larger than
bis ideas, and both together had knock
ed all ideas Of "NOah Websters Elemer
tary" cut OF his bewildered brsin---sO be
wrote:
''i 50 agen deer Melindy weer 6tin for our
hburtis to dew gest as we pleas, and we va
fts fur them SO long as god&Lenity givs uE
hrsfhH --- LI a-l O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
MISSOURI lIArTRRs.

81. LOUIS Jnly %.
Maj. Gen. Fremont arrived this evening
and took up quarters at The residence Of the
late Col BraRt.
Accounts from Keokuk, Iowa, say se-eraI
hundr d secession troops were in possession
Of Memphis Scotland county, No, on Satur-
day last, and were entranching themselves in
apprehension Of an attack from about GOO
u ion men under Col. -NeOor, sncamped
uear by. One thousand stand Of arEus have
been distributed along the southern border
OF Iowa BY Gov. KirkwOOd. Much excite
ment existed on the borders Of both States.
The secessionists are disarming the Union
men in northeast Missouri. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
Whsrs /. aII rhe ape.lsf

The Richmond Dispatch Of Saturday sx-
claims:
Everybody Is just now propounding this
important question. Coppers are scarce Is
neteors, and, as for silver produce, the sight
OF = quarter Of = half dollar is as fiaxseed
Poultice TO diseased oculars. In the absence
Of anything more substantial. oar slocal,
carries bunch OF keys 70 Jingle lust bv
way Of tAuld Lang Syne." Banksl ,ap
your fuunts, set the silver stream flowing.
and receive the blessings Of an afflicted com.
munity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
q. reotr al IL Dlsa,rer.

A dlsheartened member OF Congress said tr
Gen Scott, "We're beaten" The old mar
strsightel.sd himself up, replied. agb siEl
no sirl were not beaten; the Government
isn'tbsaten p Some one remarked to Gov.
Seward that We were not defeated on Sun.
day, he answered, gWs,Ys found that Oai
nov, but TOO late.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-26
Apparent TyrannI ia a sIilitArY Omeer,

-
We have before spoken of the great appa-
rsat injustice done Lieut.. stratton's squad of
TIE Warren company of volunteers, BY Gen.
RossoranS by seodtag .hsm home in dis
grace for the alleged crime of pilasing the
house OF a secessiOnisb the only testimony
upon which they were charged being the
word Of the man who pretended to have
been robbed. A member OF the 18th regi-
msnL whom we know to be perfectly disip-
tsrested 10 the matter, passed through the
eitya day or two ago and fully confirmed
the statement OF the case made by Lieut..
stralton. This statement we have publish
ed, its aiain facts being The following; While
Dc asulnsni was at BuckhannoD,
Iisat s.l1oz and a squad Of men were or
asrod is soiato the country tor forage or
prisoners. In the performance Ottheir duty,
thsy reached house tkat was deserted, but
took doshlng from it. Upon their return to
camp, Or shortly after, the owner Of the
house made complaint that they bad stolen
his gold watch. Without giving the com
pany any opportunity Of making any ezpla,
nation or defence. ard O-Withstanding the
facs that the neigbbOrs OF the man EsrsreAdy
to tesiity that be was rank secessionist, and
q man whOse word they would not trust,
Gen. RDsecraus ordered the whole comPs-
ny, At the next dress parade, to stack arms
and march down the lines in disgrace for
home.
The evident unfairness Of the act created
the most intense indignation in the reei-
ment both among officers and men. One
Captain ordered his Company to salute
Capt Barretts Company with presented
arms As they passed. Many of the officers
threatened TO resign if Capt. Barrett and
Company we're not recalled, and at length 6
protest sent to Gen. Mcclellan induced thai
oaicrr to recall the Company, and to send
home only Lieut.. StrattOn and the mer
under bis command. IF |tfF
It esr-sinly appears that Gen. Rosecrabl
was governed by prejuiice, and not justice
in bis decision, and if it should prove 50, vi
trust be VIII be suitably reprOved. We gran
that be is good soldier and an accom-.
pIished General, but be is not therefore ex
eupt from the requirements of Justice.
We are glad to see that GOV. Dennison hal
ordsredA irisl-vhich Gen. Rosecrans de-
nied-tbat tie men may have an opporlahi
y to prove their innocence. The eiuEens Q
Warren. where Lieut.. Strattou resides and i
man Of good repptation, both businss
and social, are indignant in the highest de
gree at his treatment. SeveraloindignatiO
mestingu have been held in Ashiaball
county to protest against it.