Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-11-20

i4@s-@x Mm wsnM4sKkuxxxxKx.saa
The Nonparsa RphlisAss eema.aas,
cation over the slknasuss Of ssNsbs6sks
Boy which ATTEMPTS ! denial al th.
charges Of shisving whichhass bees, pre.
ferred against thu soaspaay W. be.
lisve thai there are quite a mum Der Of
persons In that company who are homes
aaaA ana gsna saasaa; bas like sspeor Tray, =
sAsy hairs gos iaso bad eemeany. and il
yindieasaon Of their own honor they ought
70 prefer shaxges against their guilty A..
sessaass. = assaHaska Bsyaa sxya shas u
Turkeys and chickens ware stoaan sfshs
Haass of shsm were paid for.a he admits
sae shefa, but pleads that the ofseers paid
for Tho aaoss Of them, and By sayiag shs
aseat Of them we're paid for, adnita shai
ssasa we're ssolsn which were net paid
for. He makes no denial Of the charges
preferred against the company of rob
bing Bee hives ut Lewis, nor Of the charge
of stealing saddles as Nlasersss, 10 made
BY the Madssoaian, nor Of shs charge Of
stealing Horses as made against KELSEY,
BY the Page oouasy Herald, nor Of the
saddles, chickens, and other property
stolen in Marion county, az mentioned BIZ
the Knoxville NaadarM ali these charges
against the Cavalry can be sustained and
We say that the honest men in the com
pany ought TO prefer charges against the
guilty parties. that they May be, in sAe
Language Of the AfadssoaaaR, ssdishouor-
ably discharged from ths Service" We
would also advise the gentlemen who find
themselves associated with thieves, Ia
thai company, to Look up ssAsbraska
Boy, - whe IL she greatest thief and liar
in the lot, and have him duly cared for BIZ
the proper authority. This much they
owe to themselves IN yindieaaion of their
own characters, for tie reason that when
any Expectations are committed against
private rights BY members Of the com
pany, it 10 mentioned as an act done by
the Cavalry, whereby the innocent are
made to suffer with she guilty.
Vie hare not from time to time called
attention to she depredations and thieving
committed by the company for the pur-
pose Of bringing dishenor upon the hon
est men in the company, nor for the par-
pose Of embarrassing the Government,
rs some Malicious persons in these parts
assert but we hare done 90 for The pur-
pose Of calling attention to these acts of
isTiessness committed by men who are
called into the service Of the United
States for the purpose Of enforcing the
laws. A soldier lighting to sustain the
honor, laws, and Constitution OF his eouz-
try occupies the most exalted position
which man can occupy here, and it ia
burning shame that men occupying this
high position should be forced to ascot
ate with 'tseallawags" and thieves. The
soldier ought TO regard the man who has
The boldness 70 point these Iniscreants oat
and bring to light their misdeeds as his
best friend, and he ought in self-defence
to aid in bringing al! wrong doers to the
punishment whieh their crimes SO richly
sntitle them TO.
If Capt. Patrick has any regard for his
own reputation, or for the honest portion
of his command, he will loose no time
IN ferriting out the scouQdrels who have
unlisted in his company and drum them
'ut of camp without unreasonable delay. |
All the proof necessary TO establish the |
'enundrelism and lying propensity of one
member of bis company, viii be found in |
he communication Of s'Nebraska Boz, :"
published in last weeks Noapareil.-i
}spt. Patrick of his own knowledge. can
'ertify that every material statement con-
aimed in the communication il a base
a!sehood. He must also be convinced
hat if the author will wilfuIiy, lie in one
ase, he viii IN another; and he cannot
ay bow soon through q spirit Of vindict-
Veness or ambition, he may himself be-
ome the victim of assaults By NEBRASKA
boy"