davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-21

Judge SToyne has just commenced term
Of the United States supreme court at Indian.
apolis.
The Val1andighamers Of this State have
the following gentlemen in nomination for
the United States Senate: G. L. Hisbcc Of
Pike county: L N. Morris OF Adams: Sam
Buckmaster, Of Madison; j. L. D. DOM Nor
rson Of 81. Clair; "L1ttic Fuller'' OF Cook !.
'+Dick" Richardson. Sam s. Marshall, James
c. Allen, Z. S. O'Aelveny.
The Indianapolis Journal says that G ~.
Wright arrived in that city on Thursday, after
apro1orged absence with his family in 10 IA,
lie is looking remarkably we'll, and does not
feel at all Respondent over the defeat of the
Union party. There is no tdie " in his COM
position, and those who think they have laid
him on the shelf will live to fiod themselves
terribly Earrassed by his untiriae zeal and
ability yet.
The Washington Chronicle has a run,or
to the effect that Gov. Bradford's vfEo. of
Maryland, has become strong Southern
ssmpath;zer, since her return home from Rich
mond, where she has been to visit her SOD.
who joined the rebels Immediately after the
10Th Of April mob, and who has been quite i'll
for some time. The Ohroniezs dlsbelieyes the
story.
The Duke de Grammons, who Killed the
French editor in duel near Paris, has fled
into Belgium. to avoid the police; but they
will not harm him, ~ such events are said to
be peculiar to polite French Life.
, 1862-11-21
DElfANEp TUSKECft.

The case Of the Illinois men who were
enlisted for the Marine Artillery aud the
Burnside Expedition, and then thrust into
a regiment Of New York infantry, some
i1npclled By gross misrepresentation, and
others by fear Of their officers, should be
promptly investigated, and the perpetrators
cf !ne fraud shoald be tried by a drum-Aead
court martial, and if necessary led out to
The chcpping-hlock without delay.
We know that AIr. STANTON, in whose
department the remedy for the gross de-
cep1ioa is, will, when the facts are author
isat!yely brought to his notice, put our men
CT their proper footing or speedily send
them BONE, and that he will search gu.
and sharply punish the operators by whom
they have been lied into their false posi-
ton. But We cntreat their friends who 90
to Washington in the boys bslialf, not to
prejudice their case by presenting it IN
prepared. Go armed with the facts and
proofs and then do rot beg fo:, but boldly
dcmand Justice, and it will be cheerful;
accorded. And in t1is good work, the
honor CT the government demands that not
Il day should be lost.
, 1862-11-21

Ihat We etill live, IL then, duc to the peculiar
tnfn OF the recent cscctioIs,-C Chicago 1imes.
That is undoubtedly true. Every honest
io9al cluzsn whose check rcddcns with
indignation at reading the assaults Of the
itnts Upon the President, the army, the
Nolth, everybody but the rebels and those
Federal g,herals 1llat refuse to harm them :
every man Who reads all tlis and wonders
WY such foodgaie of treason is not shut
otl may safely accept the Times own cx-
I'ia1lation as true Ole. The last clectl,u
sazt6 it. 1t proved in the result which de-
1eatcu Sherman that reasonable opposition
10 the Government is weakened in effect
wherever unmasscd as boldly as in tho
course and sympatlics of the Chicaeo
Times. i was ulat!c certain that men were
actually warned away from tue ranks Of
the Democracy in this city By the offensive
hess Of the rotten bcllwether that assumes
tolc,a the van. Tho Administration NAV
lc Injured il the North by secret enemies
Ihe 11"acs is not secret enemy whenever
lis editor eau command words TO cxnress
their trcas'nablc meaning, aud exposed
they can do li;tl. harm. The Administra-
Ton can afford TO LIT them stand !, while as
a warning to honest and loyal mca, and to
mark where tho channc1 Of LOYALTY DOES
10: run
, 1862-11-21

BE-. Not the !esst thing had &=cased lis c7e
oE eye. eaeh aE Indian had :. 'isub!g.i 3 r.
Itiec gun, anoihcr single ba-57!eI. IN ,:har
aiorg oEe, enoszer shorS oIe. ANOTHER q
!a1cs, 5Iu another cne ntsaint. It I'LL. Oce
dtMea that ne vas ut the iors G3df:e: sa 8
LIN there preparing his socs f.,r ps .s15. and
fscellected that he L'aintad the face Of one red
and drew str5SS Of Efeea o7er his eTes,
ALother denied that he Inade certain state
.aent to Gedtrey, which he testified to,
Hhaf," eaid Gcdfny, "don't yoa recn1lect
you said it when you Rad ycur hand upon nv
nagon and your feot resting On the Wheel.''
70 another, Ehnm he chc1ge1i with aanittins
that he had killed Child BY striking it wit5
has war spuar over the head, and VINO denied
=, ne SAID "Do1'i you reneui,a, Of show
lcg me the spear was broken, and sayiag taat
you pau nroken j. in striking che ch;ld?" To
Haruothef, ne sad ht ha1 & !alne aru at New
olln, ana couldn't are a gun, and who had
ouch bad gun that he could not have firad If
he dsslred, he rep1isd: - You eav r.,u could
no: Ere Al had q bad gun. Nhy don't ro1,
tel the court the trouble? saw van 20 n
lake the gun OF IN Indian who vas Eillpi ana
tire two shots; and then you borro wed mina
anc shot with it.; and then you made lae RI.
load It, and then you fired again.
might enumeFate numoc7iess instances of
this klEd, in which his assumed recollection
would cause his truthfalness to be doubted, if
he had not been fally sahstaItiated. It Yas q
study to Fatca bin, as he s..a ie court, scan
Ding the face OF every culp1it who came in,
with the eye ofa eat about to spring. He is q
providence, specially designated as IN in6tru-
nent Of justice.
, 1862-11-21
FROM GEN. MeCLERNAND'S
CCMMAND,


The feet Of boats which carried the 97th
ano 99f1 Indiana regiments to Columbus, Kv,.
returned on Monday. From officers Of these
noA!s the New Albany Ledger gathers the fol-
!oWlDg 3aioTmation IN reference to Gen. ac-
tlernand's Mi5sissippi expedition. The ex-
peditloa is bling organized on q gigantic
Eca!e-Columbus is the point Of rendezvous.
Major General McClernaad Is EcW there o:v-
ing bis personal supe1intendence to the arnaa-
ment and equipment of the forces, and takiug
ailthe necessary steps to ensure the SUCCESS Of
the expedition. HIS corps daynsee will coz
stst entirely of Western and North vestrrn
regiments. It 1iil embrace ten regiments
IRON Indiana, twelve regiments from Illinois.
tour IeGiments from Iowa, four regiments
from Wisconsin, tTo regiments from Minne-
sofa, and some ten thousand troops, infant
II, cavalry, AID artillery, from the army now
n Kentucky, probably portion Of Gen. G,
~. 3lorgan'5 command and J. portion OF the
late command OF Gen. Granger. The cavalry
sud artIlery force will be ample for any emer-
EencY. III addition to this force, the gunbo It
hee5 under Com. Porter will cooperate vita
the expedition. TIE Ae5t OF Commodore Pcr-
ter consists OF the following vessels: Banton
(lasship,) Capt. Gwinn 16 guns; Eastpor;,
Capt. Phelps, IS guns; Carondel6t, Capt
Wilkts. l3 guns Cincinnati, Caps StetnbI.. I3
guns; Cairo. Cap. Bryant, Is guns; Mound
.,ly, Capt. Wilson, 13 guns; Louisville, Capt,
Meade, u gurs; Blron DeKalb {tormsrly st.
LAtio.1 NHEL. !MEltHa Id guns Essex.
Cspt. Porter, I guns; Lexington, Capt. SaIrk.
Z guns 1DakiEg i total Of ten gunboats
and II guns. The first great obstacle TO- he
expe edltlon 70 overcome will bethe formida-
pie fortldcations at Ficksburg. But when it
is remembered that Commodore Farragut,
With his f1eet Of gunboats and mortar boats
is below these works, and can easily c3-oper.
ats With the 1.et from above, it will be seen
Whet an oyerpoweriug force Will be brought
to bear for the reduction Of the rebel strone-
hold at Vichaburg,
The attack upon Vicksburg, last summer,
tslied Tor want q . CO operating land force On
onr part. MeCle9nard'5 expedition Hill OBJ
viate this want in future, and when Ylcksburg
is again attacked it will be taken By storm
b7 MeClernanG's troops. VicksbuTc can.
SEred, and the way is comparatively clear to
New Orleans. 0'@~ ~
The expedition OF Gen. McClernaud wll1 be
ready to move By Tire 10th Dec. at tarthsst. ner-
hays earlier. 1t :slil DC followed BIZ the gun-
boats oi Gen. Eilet who vii have iarea
force OF Infantry, cavalry and artillery. e.
EteE' The river clear Of gueri:las and rebel bat
tcsles. Gen. El1ets commund Will be uuar-
tered upon araisd transports, so that it can
be DoVCt rapidly to any point where its
presence maT be required aud it Will have, in
eonJnnclifn with til: gun''oats, complete sur
ve!!lance Of the 1ower Mi:sissippi asd its
narjgaelc tributaries. so that when the river
IS once OPT ned it Wil1 reu5ain open, aud It's
Navigation become entirely safe to steamers,
, 1862-11-21


The Sioux City (Ninn.) Register conta;ng &
circular rum Messrs. Weare ta Allison, a
banLing firm u that city, ven.ilatiug vim.
die attempted upon lands il O'Brien count7,
in the northwestern part of that State. As
most Of the land in That county is owned b.
eastern purchasers wc arc desired to give rlace
to The communication:
haNK1KG aousE OF vYEAEE & ALLISON ,
November 9, 1862.
Duty TO ourselves and our correspondents
ccsnpells the following statement:
The tax on la,sd in o'Brien county, iowa. for
?sas to eeGl Inclusive, for S.ate, cous1y, sshoOI
nouse, aoad and bridge pHrpasea, aio .,.ts to SID
4 y pc! esch 3Gs acres as aeeesscd and collected:
also, darig the last yesr so The county otileeIi
have sold tue EEsAmp la1ds, ESQ caIed} within thc
county. proftssedy fur the purpose of public i'm
nroF%snent. r % T. The amount realized is Unknown to
tt.r tie yeor 1862. they hare 1eficd tag on each
~. acres IL OB.en county, 3d. % for state coqn-
hona 5SbHo ts4 and vfs fssd M pu.posss md = S. called
kaGWil to outsiders We gathc. from 1nuuiriss
!uade hy PARTIES III chica:o that bonds hayt: lie N
issued i anu negotiated there. aud if 60 this tax
:een oo1e, or is 10 be done with the funds
20 rdlseus A ''Bold Tax ~ has been levied snd
Collected each year, but not road has been laid
nrivatc ciliz+ns demand any. 4 !" Bride Tax !,
Las been levied ard collected, get not bridge has
neen erected. and none arc needed. A ieaFy
School House Tax" las bacn levied and collect.
et, bit 10 school house has been erected, and we
axe confident there are but two c!li.3ren ia tic
conn': 10 occapy one II feomp1etsd. No Court House
o. other public buildings are visible to the naked
eSe--ard as there are Go men enough in the COUNTY
10 1osn let.s jury, it would appear to outsiders
aLa icy paFcra. not absolutely necessary to have
any Except about elec.1oa time tuere. a7c ont
ih1ee et four men rceidents of the county. What
has been done with the proceeds Of the regular
ta1es te..ected, Of The proceeds derived from the
ttese questions are satisfactorily ane,vered, We
~ Won advise tax payers to rcpudfatc this 't Bond
isS ard pay only the - 20 fo7 the year 1861,
OF ! Ie officials that 1t Hil1 ht abated.
We nave been brief ns possible, hoping the
les:erarefs throughout thu connsry will copy this
stAfenttnt. WEAl,E <. AIaIsor
Sioux City, Iowa, Nor, G, 1863. N'''0-''
, 1862-11-21
THGI T8E FAR WEST.
lsaattefs on the e1forder-Hndfan flights
-8ushxvhack1ng, Etc,

lF1om fae LeaTeaWorth Conservative, 1sthl
Col L. G. Terry, Of the Kansas stage com
panE, i jnst in from Fort Larned. We learn
;rs'm hl.u that the Indian tribes o. the
Plains are having constant and bloody com
bats Two weeks ago TIE Po:taxattataies
zen miles below the crossing on the Smoky
Lii, in which the Pawnees lost nine kil1na
a1a 1he foftaWattanies three killed. He met
the warriors 9. the latter tribe returning lron
he eoSdict, lin: Of them bearing each 6caIp
ana aaoo, 1he savage insignia Of their vic
to!y. On The 7sh instant the ArAo!hoes,
hiowas and Cheyennes, had u fight with tue
Pawnee5 on The buffalo grounds about niosty
n1les northwest Of Pawnea Fork, or Fors
La5psu, II which tEe PaWees lost eighteen
kllled and the o?po:ing tribes i've.
all The tribes in that vicinity era makinv
var on the Pawnees; they are seemiuglT
united AID harmonious among Themselves.
ard are friendly to the whites Scairst who:n
They rake ro hostile demonstrations. 2'he
PaSnecs have acquired the i'll will of the
G!ner 1floes ny their ialsYlng qualities and bJ
the recent commission of g'aring outraees.
Lieut.. Col Clarke, Of the 9th Kansaa, IS in
command at 1t. Lamed. His force eonsists
| cf TT? COMPANIES af ti,e Oh Kansas. three
companies CT the lst Colorado, aud one com
gan5 OF regulars. Large bauas Of Iodians
lIc1uen1lE eacamp around the post, but off.r
| 70 Elc:e:ise, and Col Clarke ha:; no fears IRON
| thtm Eha1ever.
On Friday, the eth inst, q band Of Liy-
1ngstsne's gnsiillas followed up i train to
| 'sithin eight miles oi Fort Scout, and killed
ard robbed tight peaceful ciliz=ns Gu Dry
Wood. tine train consisted OF abour l1o
| wagans. and YES returning ;rcm Gen Btuat's
! army 1or supplies. TIE guerilla5 followed tie
lsSln three OF four Gaes, ni3 xiilei thz.e lren
III their various skirmisaicg attempts to cap
| Iu.e it.
| by the new mail line from Leavenwo-t11
"a sanra F., the great Indian gsonnd aud buf-
ia!c 1ange is brought surprisingly near L, ous
doors. Col Terry wont from here to Payncs
ERIK N fifty }'enrE. lie wcnt up aud bsc!s-a
| distance Of Glt mi1rs-1a seven iays and i've
| hcuFs, and laid over 1ea-ly three days. This
Is quick travelling for coaches.
Col. JepEik:,E artiy,.tl here Yesterday
+! from Fcrt Scott. lie says the general i,uprc:-
| eltn 1n southern Ean:2G is that the ueyro re-.
lsscnt ought to BE- Gi:bandeI, iEasuneh az tae
government does net pay OF recognize them
-Calopel q. i. BraacI, left here few days
| ego with SS0,C00, tn n,hke payments to tic
| PottaTat' an,ies and SauEs. He had az escort
| of thirty 1nen Of tle 3En Wisconsin.
, 1862-11-21

---% a %A%A3 AlH re ~
When the present editor Of the Chica 20
1s@es was conducting the Detroit Free
f'ress, and just before he was frightened into
decency and sham loyalty By committee Of
indignant citizens who psid him visit, the
the import OF which he well understood.
1t was his favorite expression that If ever
the Federal armies should march South,
B" lire in the rear would be opened upon
them IN the North" Since that time
he has liberally redeemed his pledge,
though since ITS utterance his treason
and wholesome dread Of an indignant pub
Icnadc change Of cities wholesome for
him-and for Detroit Here are few
specimens Of his skill at q fire in tic rear.
clipped at random from the Chicago Times
during single week.
1hc administration which has Thus rcckeasly
msaceo constitutional rights and wantonly visit
I'd the wore. forms Of oppression upon inuoc=nt
:nen Will be known IN history as Infamous.
1t is our theory that the great national Elm for
which hes1en is furnishing tho American people.
is the election OF Lincoln to the Presidency, We
giant that is ein for which the American paop1e
ought tc be punched.
II we are Christian nation, and ameuable to
the laws recognized By enlightened and Christian
governments, 1t Ia nearly time thet robbery, mur-
der AID arson should Case in the conduct Of this
var.
Il the president had challenged Chandler to
bout IN sulEe- anecdotes, they might c.en have
found their Ieyel.
Fthe government withstaEds the combined as-
sAnlts Of the rebellion and Lincoln administration.
1t Will prove 1tseaf endowed With Immortality.
In pla1a words. Jackeon fooled and flight snea
The imheeiiee at Washington, and they f2.baa::
Mcdowell 10 advance, sacrificed Mcclellan, and
saved the zc':e1 capital to tha con!ede.stes,
TIE administration have for mauy months plot.
ted the destruction Of Mcclellan, and this at most
f-alful cost 10 the UEion cause
= hen Mcclellan snail make his defense, TIE p-e
dict that the imbec1li1y or the administration aud
the i1famy Ct abolition viii b. 1iotc apparent than
ever before.
#. APainst this decree Of abul:tionism, SID this
vacialetion and i.nbccl1ity CT the preait=nt, Yhy
should Mcclellan longer cnntenur
, 1862-11-21
NATIONAL FaNAs CEx AND YY.E
LOCAL BANKS.

LOCAL. BANKS
VIC assume that the financial need of the
Government at this time, admitting, as all
mcn must, that q present return to spccic
payments is impossible, is the power to
Issue evidences ot debt and promises to
pay, which, while they Will bear interest
enough TO make them not unacceptable
among the people st large as an investment
tor tLeir surplus capital will not enter into
circulation as money and swell 1ur value
ot currency now aiioat, which the large
prices show is excessive. The ingenuity ot
1inanclers will be gric7ou5ly taxed to de-
wise the form Of debt that will meet hn.,,
indications aud relieve the national excheu-
ncr, without laying the groundwork for the
ruin OF TIE business Of the people. While
they are work upon the problem thus prc-
scented, VIC warn them that no plan Which
kccrs up the competition betwce the gov
ernmcnt and tho local bauks, in the busi-
ness Of making paper money, will have
any satisfactory result; and that to hope
Tor tie harmonious working Of any scheme
That may be devised, tie removal Of bank
currency out Of tile channels Of trade f,v
some snfc and gradual but stringent and
c1ccnEc process, is necessity that cannot
he overlooked. AS ne i.aye said manv
times before, there is no way in which this
1cn1oyal can be effected without the action
Of the general government, aud no action
ptonl1ses so much Us Law Of Congress
heavily taxing bank Issues. Such law
must he the corner stone of auy
legislation that may be had in this
matter. VIC take early occasion, then. to
VAIN LIE CongresSnlcu Of the West. 1Eat
wAife it ~iit be admitted ia Wastiue,.,o
aEsl p;:rhaps oy th.7 hanks themselves. tia,
fire ysvt1nl1lsi,s only should N Manufacture
Paper which hiss the legal attributes Of
1nct.ey. no :aN-law touching back currency
car bc p2ssca without a long and arduous
struggle :gainst the aggregate baking
ir:ertst Of all The Au1nic States. D.nk
cs,r7 c1.cy, baak credits and bank influences
are SO iuensifed with the business, social
economy and politics Of the East, that
EcFosuuon go comprehensive as to cut all
1hls currency, these credits and these influ-
enccs up by the roots, and substitute for
them the currency of the government and
the credits that actual capital has to loan.
Garnet be carried through without nro.
1ongcd and perhaps 8 bitter contest Rut
the power to inaugurate and accomn1;sh
that revolution is indicated if not proved 1v
the national exigency, hence we trust that
no Western man will shrink from the
faithful performance Of the duty upon
him. The salvation Of the country is Of
greater moment than the insurance of
profit to the banks; the progress OF the war
depends upon the soundness of the na-
tiona1 finances; and IS the chief obstacle
in the way Of the working Of any financial
plan is the presence Of large volume of
bank currency, the banks must give way.
Since they were invented, they have been a
fieehtful curse upon *he business and pros
periy Of the people II thaT ETC squeezed
TO death in the p1casa.;a created by the
, 1862-11-21

brothelE, Ito places where to thieves anl rat-
1ians habitually resort, los policy shop5,
with gambling and dauce.hou=es to match :
and their Tets for governor at the late elec-
ton gave Seymour minority Of 1o,9s1, or
more than his entire majority in the State.
Nov, will any reasoning, thin1.ing n1sn not
blinded By partisanship tell us from which Of
these sections CONES the popular voice that
should be the most respected? t is Five
Points, CotIaer's Hook, and BIaekerelsiIle
with their dance houses, pimp shops, and
brothel., against the moral, 1icb and pros-
porous rural distsi:sE- There is likely to be
the most intelligent patriotism? Which his
the most at stake in The ruin OF the country ?
From the 12d Esl1Gn1s 11egtmcnt 1st
Aoard OF !Eraue.
This fine regiment is still at Columbus.
Kentucky, where their presence is valuable,
tut arkEonie to The command iiself, who are
most deelroue Of bsirg in active service. The
excellent material Of this regiment is cTers-
where commented upon by officers and others
WHO have an opportunity to observe them.
They were from among Our best young men,
and e2emElify in themselves the fall.cy Of
the idea that soldier Is the worse for Carrying
into the camp 5elErespecS and dignity that
puts down registering and ru111ani=m within
the sphere Of their influence. It was re-
marked BY gentleman recently from their
camp, where he passed the Sabbath with them
that at a late communion service 100 Of this
regiment par.cok Of the sacred right Tie
fI1nence of such Re gi1aent upon c body Of
troops with which they arc connected, ssn-
rot be estimated. The follswiue correspon-
dcnce explains itself:
CANT 72D ILLINOIS IyzAxTaY.
COLUMBUS, ky., Oct. Z, 1862.
Col + A. Starring, I'D Iliaois Infantry, list Board
Of Trade Regiment:
and f1euGs in chicago, the asreeab!a duty Of pre-
Ee11iag TO you In Their behalf this elegant h5rse
and cqulpEjcnts.
Our regiment, under tha auspices Of the dono,.
Of this eiit, was the ret of tie new l.yss ~ }eys
The Statc Of Illinois and enter upon :.ctir dusie6
IN tsc service Of the government in putin, doHu
lie rebellion.
1ou will r1ease accept thIs gift, which il intend.
cd ae Testimonial OF the t-1et which tie IfIruGs
Ct tho regiment reFone II ruu not aenbti1,. tilat
every occasion ard IL every emergency Of III.
Pcs jtlon yon held commander Of this regiment.
whore affections anG confidence you have wO,. ns
u fttlt1EI ltu sSSu-1t41idI
ilh the highest possible regards. au1 ycur
otedient atrTa1t, j. e. WHu;u7
Lieut. Col. I'D Illinois Infantry.
1EApQUARTEns Ted REGIMENT LII. yo1s.
CoLCGDus, KY, Oct. Z, 1861
To the Board Of Trade and friends in Chicago:
v ilc laEe presented me horse and tutlsc L q.
equipments herewith, I would return my Crat.fa!
tekbuTleagments. and Sincerely nope may Sc
ctn.c more worthy the cu1fdenCe and rErar1
cSlncsd for NE.
Again thans51g you for the interest, care AMI
E1uoness towatd tic -egiZnent AID myself, an,
with high regard, yery resp.ctfal, yenr obeoirn;
sclTants f. 4, STARRING
Col. I'D 1tlil,is Infantry,
qaf Chfcago Board Of Trade Regiment,
, 1862-11-21
TITS REMARK = Hr.E

lt IS TCnlaTkAGIe That Of al men NLo
muttcr and growl at the removal Of aIc-
Clcl!an, ne most noisy and mali ignaut are
those whose loyalty has always been most
justly suspected; AMI it is remarkable, lou,
that tic tao c:iitors who most saya;ely
threaten the President for the exercise OF
lis Unidentified right in tla1s matter, arc
those who were, when this war began,
compelled I,y nlol,s beneath their windows,
to c:'ase hurting treason and promise to
support tie loyal cause. And these re-
ria1kai'is: ts.ings ere mare than wonderful
comclaclsces. Thvy mean something. w
!eayo 1entsvla to i1aEcr what liza. some
iIli1;n is.
, 1862-11-21

There is :: soluier in the Peul.crtiary at
Joliet, 4 ycung man from Ohio. the son and
'1;}y stny Of a widowed mother. He is IN
/: mate Of 4 conyicts cell, under sentence
Il a military court martial for tic period Of
TIC 'ror, aud to forfeit all pay. Ills offepss
vas lisr"sptctful conduct TO Maj n Baird, of
the New York regiment diss7uccd by the
Iei!roon.ry Of that officer at uarprr's Fer
ry- This same officer has just been dis
missed The service for cowa1lice.
lie was a brute aud druuka7d, and act
ing il bo:ll capacities, outraged th> young
ohioan, who resisted and took tue M:io;
by the beard. The court martial has done
the resi-, and made The bay soldier fclon.
Wien is this in1anly to cease. When are
superior officers to learn that only at their
peril they may trample Oh tue rights and
manhood Of our soldiers? When are court
n'a'flals TO be taught that they may not at
Will make conyicts and fclons by the rule
OF martinez? The young O!,loan will he
releasedi but tlose who sent him to Joliet
both those who found and tloss who a.
proved the vcrdict-lcscryc to be stripped
OF their shoulder straps aud dismissed the
service. VIII the War Department allow
such abuses to so unprnishcd? Its orders
arc already explicit Let them be enforced.