davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

CRIMINAL Court, Dec. 1.-THE jurv IN u.
case Of Peter Snyder returned a yefdic< =
s,gpilty," this morning, and he was Sentence
TO eleven months and twenty seven days in q
county jail.
The court is engaged with the trial Of Dani<
Hortigan, indicted for stealing over i've hua,
dred dollars from Edward Cogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

FisAAcIAL-Nrw York papers Of yesterday
evening say:
livestock market opens strong, without much
advance in prices, but there IL considerable dis
position shown 10 purchase at the quotations,
hallway bonds, BEARING per cent interest are
IA good demand st full prices. Terre Uautes
sold al - =, with that price bid for more To-
irdo and wabash are ~ bid. The Erie issues
are hrm NJ advanced prices. Governments are
a trffie better to- day. Coupon Skies Of 1881 arr
ia = bid' Resistereds are 81 a99%, ex-interest.
Seven -thirties are rather heavy, on a rumor
hat the Ways and Means Committee will re-
commend an is.ue OF S,50,CO0,OCO worth of them
Gold Is on from the highest point Of Wee .erdsy
EsSal32 L per cent, but since the ad tournament
OF the board. 1927. is the best bid. Dutiabl,
demand notes are hrmer to- day, at In, AIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

APPOINTMENT OF ACTING MIpsHIpNEX-.
SECRETARY Welies has, IN reply 10 4 resolution.
nsmitted 10 The House of Representatives a
nss OF Acting Midshipmen appointed during
INC recess OF Congress. The Secretary CON.
sio'rs uat thsy have been made by full author
ity Of law, although the exixencira of IN.
s-rvfce and the condition OF the country would
not allow compliance with previous usage
nor, In all respects, with the letter OF recent
enaetmfnis apparently restricting the power of
appointment by previous laws. These appoint.
menis are 80 in number, viz: Maine, /; New
hsmpshire, !; Vermont, I; Massachusetts, 10;
Rhode Island, J. Connected ut 5: New York Ii
Fsnnsylyanis. IL, Delaware, !; Maryland. p
OHIO, ?; Illinois, ,; Iowa, 6: Missouri, q Viz
girls, l; District Of Columbia, !; ut large, l. and
sou Of IN officer, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

EREDERICKSBUR G AFIRE IN MANY QUAR-
TIERS AND BEING RAPIDLY BURNED TO
THE GROUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

HORSES FOR GENERAL BAykS.
NEW York. n~c. 1.-THE transport -hIy,
Janitr brsl" sailr>i yesterday with hor.es fc-
HsnA-'s expedition =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11
DEPkEDATIONS OF THE RHRkL
STEAMER ALABAMA.

TWO AMERICAN VESSELS CAPTURED ,Sn
BURNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

CLOSED UP.-The ~ God bine House. cor =
OF New Jersy avenue and e. street kert y,
Mr. Augurs, was temporarily closed by -
provost guard last night. The house and ~,
were found in full blast at aAout ~ o'clort n
IN. Ten soldiers were found. all in diifrrpei
stages of intoxication, some al the bar and 60
on the floor dead drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-11

col. MCFARLAND, OF THE NINETEENTH
IOWA, KILLED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
From Corinth.

CiScrSSATr. Oct. PA special dis
patch TO the Commercial. from Corintl,
says Grant recalled Rosecrans from the
pursuit on the 9 h. He returned on the
10th and reports the enemy dispirited and
demoralized. AMI incapable of further mis-
chief He intended following to prevent
another concentration. believing that now
is the time to destroy them. The enemy
abandoned and spiked eleven guns. and
three caissons were destroyed. Most oil
their ammunition and baggage trains were
captured. Orr victory IS incon:estiLly ono
of the cleanest of the war. =.
The enthusiasm in the army for Rose.
Grams is boundless Altogether. we have
1000 prisoners. including nearly 100 of.
ficers, besides the wounded. About l..
900, rebels were killed. q
Our loss was $50 killed and 1900
wounded. Accurate reports are impos ST.
bic until the army, returns to Corinth.
The Memphis Bulletin adds that Gen
Price and the confederate army are report.
ed to be retreating towards Holly Springs
AT last accounts. they had reached Ripley
Miss, and one report was that they would
renew the fight in few days. as soon as
they should be reinforced. and they ore
said to have already obtained q goodly
number Our own impression is that the
confederates will not be likely 10 renew
the conflict again for some time to come
IL at all. -. l.'-''- - ~ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
THE WAR I'M KENTUCKY.

CIScISNATI. Oct 14-The latest intel
ligence from Kentucky represents that the
enemy evacuated Camp Dick Robinson on
Monday. and ale in full retreat towards
Lancaster. They escaped with all their
stores and supplies. Buell. is in close pur-
suit and will certainly bring on another
engagement. Bragg's army is not three
miles ahead.
Five thousand prisoners have already
been captured at Psrryville. Danville and
Dick Robinson.
The enemy destroyed the Notifications
before leaving Dick Robinson. They are
falling back to Cumberland Gap as their
last hope of safety. and forced marches will
be necessary to escape from Buell. who is
travelling without baggage and scarcely
any equipments. .-- 800.
Kirby Smith is also retreating via.
Richmond, with Gen. Dumont in rapid
pursuit. sfr
Changers federal division has reached
Lexington and will push after the enemy
with all speed
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-An- officer has
just arrived from Dumont's headquarters.
He confirms the report that Buell. had sur
rounded a large part of Bragg's army near
Kings Mills, ard given them till o clock
this morning to surrender.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
The indian War about Ended.

From the dispatches which Gen. Pope
received from Gen. Sibley yesterday, Il
appears that the Indian War. so far as the
Lower Sioux are concerned, is nearly ter
minated. With the exception of scarce
ly hslf-a-dozen who still remain with Lit
tie Grow. the Indians belonging to the low
err bands have surrendered to Gen. Sibley.
and he has, it is believed, upwards Of
2, 900 prisoners. hS1 ~ 1S 81
~ A portion of the Sissitons under sleepy
Eyes. have gone off ever the Coteau prai-
rie. towards TIA Dig Sioux River These
are believed TO be the ones who commit
ted the murders at Lake Shetek aud other
places hear the Iowa line. A force Of
mounted men are ssseady in pursuit Of, and
willane doubt soon capture these fellows:
ard the Yanktons. or Cut Heads. who have
been mixed up in these affairs, and who
have moro particularly been concerned in
the attacks on Fort Abercrombie. and the
murders on Red River. will be promptly
pnrsued and properly punished. - 81. Paul
flNiaS) Press. ea} DsH'pikfs .ntsp4 ia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

The Union party Of Marshall County
have fought good battle. and fought it
maufuliy and fearlsssly; but the fact that
they have been beaten, viii not in the least
manner serve to destroy their confidence in
the integrity Of their party principles. A
combination Of circumstances. together
with multiplicity Of false issues forced
upon us by our opponents. is what has OPP
Grated to work our defeat; but we believe
the success of the Democratic party is but
temporary. and that before two years shall
have rolled away. the people will demand
that &boloyal Union party shall be restor-
cd to power We frankly coafess We
have fears that le country will suffer il
the succsss of the Democratic party has
been general. The result can be nothing
less than peace with the rebels on the most
numiiating md disgrscsful terms. A
peace which viii leave our governments .
bankruptej and degraded nation,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
North Western Indiana Conference:

At the recent session of the North
Western Indiana Conference. the following
appointments were made for the Valparaiso
and South Bend Districts:
III FMrAsArso DIsrRrcr. y r
James Johnson. Prcsiding Elder.
q. A~Brooke. r..------
b. Valparaiso .ot..s W. w. Jones' ear
Grown Point, II. O.. Fraley.u 8, 4sasl
= Lowell, j. Ii. Claypool. ns lliu az
hebron. A. Conner. .tssslsve isnisis
N,edaryville. Go Gnil.si aaa Jdois a.
lulaski, SOD. KELLER. sssd biHeas
8 Eewany. j, H. Cissel. ) .aoiill
b knox. r. ID. Utter. q ap-i v-t5
iev Westville. j. e. Newhouse.a 61s 1sio
" Michigan City. L. G. Buckets. II
Calumet. W.rCopp.'asN 81 9saao4nq
Valparaiso Male and Female College.
E. A. Staley. Principle. and B. w. Smith.
Professor; both members of the Valparaiso
quarterly conference. .a .m0T .g
- am SouTH BESD DISTRICT. 81 eea4
B. Iyinans. Presiding Elder. s'a
South Bend, S. L. Cooper. 'fa tat
South Bend CT. G. Morgan
Sumption Prairie, G.. Guion.
/ New Carlisle. l.. Tarr
Portland. j. Leach.
Laporte. G. Skinner. ''V
Door Village. b. H. Braiberry.
West FORK, t, be supplied. -.
Plymouth. T.. E. Webb. sA
Maxinkuckee. K. Wood. "9
Rochester. j. b. DeMott. i9
Laportc ct. N. Green. h ".l'
New Carlisle Ipstitute. G. w Rice,
Principle and member ofthe New Carlisle
quarterly conference rs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

PEnnyyILI.E. Ky. Oct. 10. 1861

PERByvILLE, KY, Oct. 10. 1861.
To Major Gen. Halleck, Gen.. in Chief:
| have already advised you of the move
ments Of the army under command from
Louisville. More or less skirmishing has
occurred daily with the enemy's cavalry
since then. 1t was supposed the enemy
would give battle at Bardstown. Nv
troops reach that point ON the 4,h inst.
driving ont the enemy's rear guard of tav-
airy and artillery. - RI, Is 81. -
The main body retired towards Spring.
field. whittier the pursuit was continued.
We sent q corps under. Gen. Gilbert on
the direct road from Springfield to Perry
vile, which arrived on The 7ih inst, with
in two miles Of the town, where the ene-
my was found to be in force The left
column, under Gen. McCook, cane upon
the Knoxville load about 10 O'Clock, YES
terday, the 9Th inst. 1t was ordered int o
position to attack. and strong reconnois
sanco directed. AT o'clock received a
request from Gen. McCook for reinforce
ments. and learned that the left had, ibeen
severely engaged for several hours, and
that the right and left OF that corps were
being turned and severely pressed. Rein
forcements were Immediately sent forward
from ths center. Orders were also sent
from the right column under Gen. Critten-
den. which was advancing by the Leban-
on road to push forward and attack. the
enemy's left. but it was impossible for it
to get in position to secure any decisive re-
suit. The action continued till dark
Some fighting also occurred on the centre.
The enemy were everywhere repulsci. bat
not without some raomentary advantage
on the left.
The several corps were put in position
during the night and moved at O'Clock
this morning. Some skirmishing oeour-
red with the enemy's rear. The main
body had fallen back in the direction OF
Harrodsburg.
] have no accurate report of our loss.--
It is probably pretty heavy. including val
liable officers. Gems. jackson and Terrell.
| regret to say. are among the killed. q
1asa sai,a a, d. G. BUELL.. 81
~ .ss Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

~The Memphis Bulletin says the late
federal victory at Corirth has quieiel all
apprehensions Of a rebel attack on Mem.
phis. AMI believes it will relieve all west.
ern towns and allow the federal army to
enter Mississippi, and open this whole ter.
ritory to commerce with Memphis.
a dispatch to Gen. Robinson. dated
Danville. says the rebels Have left Camr
Dick Robinson. going south towards Ian.
caster. The federals are in pursuit of them
The federal forces occupy Lexington
which the rebels evacuated yesterday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
What Dafeated Us.

Inthe year 1886 it vss predieted by
the professors Of Millerism thss che world
xouldlon a stated day be destrosed.& This
pronhecy. though carrying on its face evi.
.lences Of falsity. was believed by many
Wealthy farmers left their lands untitled
manufacturers let -sheis great -mills- stand
in perfect idleness.r and, men Of powerful
minds went crazy in investigating the RI
|dieulous and preposterous doctrine of Mil
Ilcrism. A few years ago great mass OF
cleaning light went boiling its way. .thro'
the heavens at . rate of speedi perfectly as
tonishing. its phosphoresceut light stream
ing for hundreds Of thousands Of miles be.
hind. This was the comet, Of 1855
1t was reported by astronomers that the
comet would pass within less than I00..
000. 900 Of miles OF this earth. &straight.
way the public became exceedingly alarmed
for the welfare OF our world. Night after
night as the immense body OF meteoric light
appeared in the heavens. the elasticity Of
public imagination and credulity grew
greater and greater. until j. was announced
aud believed by many. that the celestial
monster had actually run its nose plump
into the State of Wisconsin,. NOT far from
the city Of Racine Intelligent men now
confess with humiliation and shame, that
they were misled Ly the absurd teachings
Of Miileiism; and the most illiierate of the
masses now iidiculethe ilea of comet
planting lis PROV in the Badger State
just as absurd and ridiculous as the Nil.
leri:e prophecy. and the landing of the
comet. is the fallacious and mischievious
niger stories which have been harped up.
on by the Democratic party during the re-
cent political canvass in this county. The
people actually grew terror-stricken in up.
p,ehension of fearful inundatiou of black.
yellow. and cream coored contrabands.
until it became chronic diseases horrij
spectre which haunted them night and day.
The canvass is now over; the negro has
greatly assisted his Democratic friends in
defeating the Union ticket. and the people.
after becoming settled. will come, to the
humiliating conclusion that they have
been most egregiously humbugged on the
niger question. e'iii - a7oh ieheaSs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
From Western Missouri.

KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Oct S.-About 3 p.
IN. yesterday; skirmish ensued between a
company of eighty men of the 9Th Nilsson.
ri cavalry. under Capt David. and guer-
lila band Of lao men. under Quantrell and
Childs, near Sibley Landing. resulting in
the defeat of the rebels Our loss is one
killed and one dangerously wounded
Rebel loss unknown. We captured the
rebel Col. Chlds. who is seriously wound
ed. Capt. David is still in pursuit Of the
rebels. t''Ai so - if#
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 12--Advices received
at headquarters from Gen. Schoield state
his sdvance. under Gen. Brown. had driv-
en- the rebels out OF Perryville. and that
they had fed hastily across the border into
Arkansas. He says no rebel forces are
now in that portion Of Missouri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
DIED


In Bourbon, on the morning of the 18th inst.
Major J. F. LAycEsBAucn, aged 81 years and 3
days. ~ -.
Major Langenbaugh was soldier in the Napo-
leonic wars, and by his gallantry and daring won
distinction and promotion. He was in the cclcbra-
ted Russian campaign under that great General,
and was one of the few who returned in safety, af-
ter undergoing sufferinss and pnvations which few
men Of the present day would be able to endure.
Resides being gallant soldier, Maj. l.. was n man
OF considerable literary requirements. as was eyi
denccd by the scholarly and interesting history of
the Russian campaign, which he wrote and pub
lishcd in this paper some two or three years ago.
: At Fort Fillmore, in New Mexico. on the sist
day of August, 1862, Mr.. ROBERT T. WEIGH,
aged about 80 years. s
The deceased was formerly a citizen of this
Comfy. bat emigrated to California some ten or
twelve years since. and recently volunteered in
one of the California regimepss which was ordered
70 New Mexico to help drive the rebels out of that
Territory, where our young and much beloved
friend sickcncd aud died. This win be sorrowfnl
news to all numerous relatives and friends, both
here and in California But he fell in the service
ofhs country, and his memory win be embaImed
in the hearts Of his counsrymcn. B.
a In North Itownship. on the Monday morning,
Oct. -, 1862. Mr. HKSRr SEvsoLD, aged l06
years and ono month. :,
Mrs. was the oldest man in the County, and
was highly respectable and intelligent citizen
49, ! u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

~ Col. Jno. S. Williams Of the 63 |
regiment returned from Blackfori County
last evening On the arrival OF his battai.
ion at Hartford City on yesterday the draft
ing was made withoutany further attempts
at interruption. Eight Of the ringlealers.
including the sheriff of the county were
arrested and number argeed to surrender
themselves mp in day or two and volun-
tarily accompany the troops here. The
latter viii remain in the county until all
the rioters are arrested Indianapolis Jour-
nat, fs1t iFs2sg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
Great Victory in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 9Th.
Tie National forces nnder Gen. Palmer
and Col. John F. Miller. won a splendid
victory yesterday. They marched upon,
attacked aud defeated the rebel army under
Maj. Gen, Anderson, at Levergne, fifteen
miles from this city.
The rebels numbered $500 They were
whipped clean out of their boots. Oar
trophies are 500 prisoners. including two
colonies. three captains. and fonr lieuten-
ants; $50 small arms; one stand Of colors;
twelve secesh flags. eight cars; one hundred
oxen; one hundred sheep; one rihed gun;
with any amount of luggage aud camp
eqnipage.
Gen. An lerson escaped in q locomotive.
All his killed and wounded, numbering
los, were left on the field.
Federal loss Is killed and wounded
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
Emancipating Sl,ves Of Rs5sls in
Acc0mac

Two gentlemen who recently male their
escape from Accomac. anil have arrived
in this city. represent that the state of af-
fairs in that county almost amounts to a
reign of terror. The Yankee general.
Lockwood. who commands that depart
ment. is already practically enforcing Lin
coins emancipation proclamation. by
issueing free papers" to slaves. In a
single day. last week. he thus liberated $50.
and retained them ia tie Community insfe7d
Of sending them North. as Tie Yankee gen
erals elswhere hare done. OF course. their
masters are charged with their support.
without the benefit OF their services. The
gentlmen from whom we obtain this infor-
nation crossed the Chesapeak in an open
row-boat, AMI then male their way to
Richmond by lanl.-Richm,nd Wig.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

EE- The rebels. in their rereat from
Hatch;e. at the late battle of Corinth.
threw away their arms by the wagon loa |,
and cutting their horses an | mules loose
from their baggage anil artillery wagons.
got away as fast as possible. There are
now some q. 600 of them scattered over
West Tenn, several squalls of whom
were seen by the Eugene on her last trip
from Memphis. at Ashport. They haiicil
her. and tried to bring her ashore. Their
object no doubt, is plumber.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

An ARMY MovISG FROM CINcINSATI.-By
a private letter from an Illinois soldier in
Gen a. j. Smiths army which has been
organizing on the Kentucky shore. oppo.
site Cincinnati we learn that that division
commenced moving southwark from that
point Gil last Wednesday. The 1OSth H.
linois regiment. Col Warner. the nth.
Col. GIier. the Goth, Col. Champion, the
92i. Col. Smith D. Atkins. AMI two or
three other Illinois regiments, are in that
division. They are moving in concert with
Buell's army against Bragg's rebels in cen
trial Kentucky.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
CwAMP LAND DrrCHINGl = - =

Sealedproposals for constructing ditch upon the
northeast Il OF section Ii town 81, north range 4
east, being continuation and outlet to an old
ditch upon lands owned BY n. b. Pcrshing and I'M
known owners. Ditch 10 be made according to-
plan and specifications to be fonnd at tho Office OF
j. b. N. klnger, in Plymouth, where sud sealed
proposals will be considered and con tracts arctf
TO the lowest responsible bidder. the ID day Of
November, 1862. Payment for the above job 10
be made in swamp lands laying IN sections II, Is,
and &, in town "a range east.
Notice is hereby given to the unknown owner or
owners OF said east Is of the nor h-east Of sec
ton IA town "a range east of the necessity of
constructing the outlet of the above ditch upon his
lands. I-l - -
n4st4 WIN. ]. HAND, Sw,mo Ian d Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

& As we have not yet received the official
vote of the different townships. in this
County. we shall not published the report
ed vote cast, bat wait until next week to
publish the proceedings Of the election Of
-6cislly. One thing we know that we
have met with defeat in the County much
greater than was anticipated. and that the
Democratic ticket is elected By . majority
of not Tess than $50. y ge1g obs llz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
INDIANA.

The State ticket has undoubtedly gone
Democratic about 10000. Tho Legisla
ture will be Democratic, and the Sen ate
probably Union. '..-- - 49, -,
The Congressional delegation Of this
State will stand nearly rs follows: Z .yss'
LIST District-John Law, DEM a9-
2d District.-J. A. Cravens. DEM. Gro
81 District.-H. w. Harrington, DEM ~
4th District.-W. G.. Holman, war dem.
9Th Disirict.-G w. Julian. union. -sl'
9th District.-E. Dmnont, zunion.
7th District.--D. w. VOORHEES,. dem. col
9Th District.-G. S. Orth. union. isiss'-
9th District rs. Colfax. union. doubtful
10th District.--W. Mitchell. union. asys
11th District.--J.P. q. Shank, union.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Our returns from this State seem to indi-
cate that there has been little or no change
in the Congressional features Of the loyal
old Key Stone Commonwealth. 1t is
thought that the State ticket il elected by
about so 900 majority. Z oli .'iq
Ono. -, -. -.
The Democratic gains in this State are
nearly ifnot altogether as large rs they are
in Indiana. 9 8 lesiis, as1 <
IT. = l1rss 81 80 aaillN .hasihrk -
sso s l.sf ye.l; Iowa - snas:iis .ssol
In this State the Democratic party have
gained nothing. notwithstanding the great
number of soldiers who are absent lighting
for their country. -..-5..f-1,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16
The Pennsylvania Raid.

The rebel rail into Pennsylvania ha,
not resulted brilliantly to our arms. Tit
marauders. after carrying OF the Mayor and
Common Council of Mercersburg. destroy
ing railroad depots and bridges, and pick.
ing up such booty as they could make use
of, marched strait for the Potomac. fhro'
Gen. McClelIan's lines. aud got safely
back 10 Virginia. "A -. q r-.I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

kT The rebels in making war against
the Governments. and repudisting the Con.
stitution. have voluntarily placed them
selves outside Of the pale Of its protection
and privilseps. They have no rights nm
der the Censtitution--saIi t hey continue
ia Rebellion, tlat loyal rucn arc bound TO
respect, 2 e = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-10-16

The PREs.vEST's PROCLAMATION IN THr
ARMY.-A correspondent, writing to tn.
Cincinnati Gazette from Helena, Ark,
says: l.f..l sssalI tui5s 81, i,.i..
In regard to The Presidents Proclama'
ton of emancipation. let me say one word
as to how it was received in the army, be
lore l close this letter. 1t was approved
of everywhere. The semi-treasonable jour.
nails may croak. but it is a fact indisputa
bic. that the soldiers everywhere-I near
the great masses Of the srmy-will sustain
him in his views. as expressed in his proc
lamation. in sentiment. in word and in &C
ton. Since it came forth have passed
through many regiments have heard hun
dreds express their opinion Of it-many
officers Of high rank. and I never have ys
heard one denounce it--not one. -, : IN