davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25

A Characteristic act of Benevolence.---
CINCINNATI, June 1862.-Geo. f. Davis,
Esg-Dear Sir: I understand that you
are receiving contributions for our suffer-
ing brethren of the South. Not wishing
to have the women and children and poor
Congoes suffer for the sins of their lords
and masters-the innocent with the gully
Il desire that you will appropriate the
accompanying amount to tae purchase OF
provisions for our needy fellow citizens:
By taking the trouble to attend to this
matter, you will greatly oblige, yours, &C.,
N. LONGWoRTH.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25

Caution to Boys.-In Milwaukee, few
days ago, some boys were playing With
marbles, which had been bought in the
city, and which were nicely painted. The
day was very warm and the hands of the
boys got moist, in consequence Of which
the paint dissolved and attached to their
fingers. One of the boys wiped his hands
on his forehead, whereby the poison con-
tanned in the paint detached from the mar
bles was communicated to the face. In
two hours his eyes began to swell, and con-
tinued to swell, SO that after two days he
could not see through the swollen face, and
it was twelve days before he was able e
use his eyes
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25
A Life Thought.

[ heard man who had failed in busi-
ness, and whose furniture was sold at auc-
ton, say that when the cradle, the crib,
and the piano went, the tears would come,
and he had to leave the house to be man.
Now there are thousands of men who have
lost their pianos, but who have found bet
ter music in the sound of their children's 8
voices and footsteps going cheerfully down
with them to poverty, than any harmony
Of chorded instrument. Oh, how blessed
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs, 1862.

measures to render themselves ftly prepar
ed tor the delicate responsibilities and the
large possible usefulness of the schoolroom
4. SMITH.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25
BREAD, CAKES, &C.,

at the above stand. where those articles can
be procured fresh every day.
Families desiring Bread, &c. will be sup
piled at their dwellings in any part of town.
Fruit Pound, Spunge, and all other kinds of
cake, Of any size desired, baked to order at
short notice.
LewIstown, February 2G, lS62-lY
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25
p At ENT
COAL OIL GREASE.

TNRIS Grease is made from COAL OIL.
A and has been found by repeated tests
to be the most economical, and at the
same time the best lubricator for Mill
tearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts Carriages,
Vehicles of ali kinds and oil heavy bearings,
keeping the axles always COO. and not requir
Ing them to be looked after for weeks. 1t has
been tested on railroad cars, and with one
soaking of the waste it has run with the cars,
10000 miles ! All railroad, omnibus, livery
stable and Express companies that have tried
it pronounce it the ne plus ultra.
1t combines the body and fudity of tallow,
beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica-
tors, will not run off, it being warranted to
stand any temperature.
have it in boxes q to 10 lbs. Also kegs
and barrels from 80 to 400 lbs, for general
use and sale. The boxes are more prefera-
bic; they are 6 inches in diameter by p inches
deep, and hold II lbs net; the boxes are clean,
and hardly Il carman, teamster, expressman
miller or farmer, that would not purchase
one box for trial. +. q. FRANCISCUS.
LewistUwn, February y, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25

{ ItONRAD ULLRICH. JR. would respect
X fully inform his old customers and citi-
zens generally that he continues the Baking
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25
OAa d lO9A3a

ID @ ~ V e q V o
A FFlCE on East Market street, Lewistown,
- adjoining T. G. Franciscus' Hardware
Store. P. S. DIR. Locke will be at his Office
the first Monday of each month to spend the
week. my3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-25
LEWISTOWN BAKERY.

West Market Street, nearly opposite the
Jail.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-12

settlement Of the South and the proper re-
warding of the army are matters of para
mount importance. The South can no lon
ger. exist--in its present social condition. -
People who believe, to use the language Of
their most respectable Journal the Rich
mond Why. that: r sus,1ss
~" Yankees are the most contemplate and
detestable of Gods creation; vile wretches,
whose daily sustenance consists in the re-
fuse ofaH other people; for they eat nothing
that anybody else will buy :. who have
long very properly looked upon themselves
as our social interiors, as our serfs :" 81 IT,
People, we say, who believe this of us. must
be taught to think differently and truthful
ly. Ifthey lived in China, it would be
otherwise but linked to MS as they are, we
can no longer tolerate such outrageous sup
,erciiousness an they manifest. Those
among them who will learn. may be taught;
those who will not, must be supplanted by
people who are not too proud to work. who
do not 'abomiuate the system of free
schools, because the schools are free,' and
revile free labor, because it consists of
greasy mechanics. filthy operatives, and
small.fisted farmers The task is great I;
but It must be accomplished. The war is
drawing TO an end but greater and nobler
nsk lies before the soldiers and the free men
of America---the extending of cioilisation
into the South. Let us lift our minds above
the narrow limits of sparty,' and realize the
mighty work which we have in hand. Let
the introduction Of free labor to the South
be in future the subject to which every
thinking American mind shall be devoted
Let them stream in hv millions the free
lsborsrs Of all the world !-Athere is room
for them all ; and the right of man to work
never yet had such fair and Just opportunity
to have Justice done it. Agricultural aris-
tocracy, supported by involuntary servitude
aud unsupported by manufactures, has been
tried, and found worse than wanting Let
its place be filed as promptly as possible by
that truly higher aristooracy Of industry and
of culture which is at present Common TO
Europe and our own portion Of America
The turn of the North to rule has at length
come Let it's reign be inaugurated by
great, noble, and philanthropic efforts toex-
tend the blessing Of true civilization to all
the continent ID a5 U a7at1|
.p,.h,,.,a x,>,n;... iei ,G = srE rfB
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-12

:
whole from the balcony of my Legation, and
saw the soldiers under their b.aye. leaders
Mosquera, Lopez, iex-Pfest. Santa Gutierrez
&C., charge upon the troops, Of ths General
Government who were we'll entrenched be
hind the strong and high stone walls ID the
vicinity Of ST. Domingo and the Cemetery,
ana drive them thcrefrom with their twenty
odd good cannons, whilst the Liberals had
none The battle lasted some six hours
some 5o0,being killed and roo wounded on
both sides. Espina Bartolomi Catvo, At
torney General and Acting President, with
some thirty or forty others leaving tl,e bat,
tie ground then at San victor,ne, 1t 10
A. H., two hours before the battle was over.
and rushing into Mr. Grifith's Legation for
protection None came into my Legation /,
though had invited al my countrymen to
do 50 ifthey believed themselves IN ,danger,
though assured them they, need apprehend
none.s i removed my Legation into GenI
Herran's Ane large house on the 10th
three days before the battle-at the instance
ofhimself and family, and OF Gen,l Mosquera
also, for the protection eft Mrs. Mosquera,
her daughter Mrs. GenI Herran, who had
been repeatedly threatened with death If
Gent M. should attempt 10 enter the city,
and her children, three Of whom were born
in the United States. ~ 8 e
Your friend Tnternuncio Lodochowski and
the Jesuits, have been expelled the country,
and Aguiiar (Tntendente) .Placido Morales
Remanderz shot all for gross out
RACES, and all deserved Ex-Prests. Orpina
and Calvo, with many others, are now in the
same prisons where they kept some four or
Ave hundred for eleven months.
k' 'ie Yours Truly,
$3.50 GEO. w. JONES.
Griffith, Gooding, Gen'l Herran, Cham
bers and others send regards to you. =
Write me to Dubuque, Iowa, nd tell me
the news.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-12
The Tax Bill. -, ~ ~
Passed BY Congress, Tune es, 1859.
-CoNrINuED.

CoNrINIrED
N .,1 u,,..
III :. -. 60 -.
- - -. s1 -. :. -. -.
-. .Lsn ~ - -. 49, r..
- ~, - = -.
,..
=. r ,.:..,,.
.:.,.. -. = -
a..e.:. = A.. -o..... -. e. !.
-. - ...-.. ..s-o..as ).
- -.
:, -, A.. =
, -. "'''' 80 '' :
e'' "'s y m
80 = 80 :, :. &c s.:s. = - -
'y p ~
s ~ y - .:,
su'A IS, nov .'' - snm " -. - -. ,. - -" I.
- a'o " s""' y '.' 10y
80. -. ~ Wv ass' Ssa,, - - -, ~ =
"n'.' s"S, 'r'' ''"
a''''s au'''o'Asu A". 'eq."' y s".o' ~
20 ana upon 'ne PREMISES : = De "s.s's.y y
suen hs'ss" ~ s
a"u = la ~'oss = .s ' - -: -.
''oA ".:. - eas ' '. .e
s's% A"u A''o' A,O"' sa0a .'a.' pyps.y' ~ ~:
u' "' -. w -
o'e' y o'''s.s 1-,e s'y ~
o""eu VI p'ssessea :. 1e. -, 80 !,
.'ia'aseneu' " su." p's'' - .'' y
~ s's re'' '''U 'Ae ,'
wy s'"' "e - @-@ = 's''''' =
nes'ess y "aA0 s1s' "'''
Oh s'ckness' Inc assess''s sna'' s''e's
aoa nt.y per ce"'u'a " .pe "'''u'' u e's
''enls .ne.eo' "'' s'' '''' a'o
suos''''eu oy 'u0li .ssss'o' s"." ~
a"o 'opt'eu - e's' a"a s ''''' y
tue Ps.sons anu p'epe.,y "' " e.o'
person is :" " 'Aeu -. .ue PURPOSES ~ @ ."'s
sc. anu 'ne Pe'son 81 'A'i'''s anu
unless 70 case OF SICKNESS or ia''ure o reqe'Se
tne not'ce' sna''' uossese.' "r~'' anu pay
tne sum OF one nunarsa uoi'a' eAosp'
ca lor tue 10. use u 'ie on''eu ''a'sS' 20 "'.' 80
'os.s S :, su'. . i, =, I,
oeci x aHq 20 " a's"e' '"1', """e1, oa.
Whenever .1e'e sla'' oe - any asses,len " -
olstr'ct any properly, soous Wa'eS n anu ~, ','e.
cil'no'se, 'ao articles 9. oo'ec's no' ogneq u
possessed oy' OF unaer 'ne caro- ., nAnas. !.
monk person
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-12
From the Continental Monthly.
The Crisis and the Parties.

a.-fA = :
From two points OF ''ew, the great and
pre-ernfnently hmsrscan nation vlbrates at
pfese'" IN a cf's's OF Immense n'seor'cat sig
nincance. lnc Inc 1rst sa Is, that OF the war oe'
tween the United ana so called Confederate
States which IS virtually strife between
Free Labor seoS'ns 20 enlarge IT'S sphere and
retain us power against agricultural ar'stoc- &c
raHcy "'a'nta'''cd soy save 'aoor All tne
ensfg,es anu sheor'es OF 'hous'l'a' prossess'
otsc'ence. ana OF oonstant 'nte''actua' deVel-
fopmens ~ wo.a, ~. .nat - most cnarac-
ter'stlc o. .ne spirit o. tne Nlneteentn Cen
.urv' IS enlisted 2" '7e one sloe ah una. !.
laoins' op1 ana wearing away win All tnae
enarac.er'Acs lne uh"'ses' conse'va.'s.n mas
'aken its lass st"nd on tne osner. u IS tne
old s'pry OF tne generat'on which comes
ana o.tnat wh'cn goes, rcdncea 10 the IN :
tense 'orm OF q nerce ngnt' All OF MS
out niue understood asstf WITHIN '1 lew Years n
mas peen q laIe made generally iHfellg'o'e
on TINS side OF the border thanks perhaps,
1-r.nu.,, s. ,c :. - s,,- -
y . SUI, 'en,
''"o' NV" r's''0 s''s s"o'' s'''u'u 81
ways eA's', 70 ess'y co'nmu".y, one ever
sunken ana permanently degraded class, the
sra, pom. q nas'hIs u'nerence between tne ou'l
anu so''n was SCI 'or'n - iorn in'e'''s- n'H
ble 70 the humblest capacity, Ind u WAS un-
defs'o'a-now' ven mas oeso SHOWN 10
many a oioody neia.
Inc otner CRISIS N wnlcn aay: we are q. present
lnvoived IS domestic ana purely pol'''cal "
IS tne grown na OF opposing p'n.'cal parties,
ana as e4lsscnce Is unaouoted'y 20 oe re-
gTesseo' u We nke only = saposse.ae view o. ..
."e "usss o. Hs o''''' We cou.d ah ls w'sn 81.
lot some t'me 70 come-peraaps Iorever-'e
see on'y . nsss'un'on parly ~''n al men,
looking ns''nsr !" 'ns r'sn' nor tne 'e"'
pusn'"s sseaa"y ga 20 'iis eroas goa, OF nn'sy,
com"escma oess'opmens' ana SOCIAL prog
ress. but We forget tnst 30 surely aS night
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-07-12
THE EVIDENCE aan'iasa
Upon which George Wallace.
Jones was Arrested and Impris-
oncd as 4 Traitor. = Woi
NAUsEATING, SENTIMENTAL PER.

.fnRFaRt01 Netters prstton 90D Zones vAs0e'
Aiaistsr at Bogota, q saoors officer, drsping
his pd3 from the Gooeramsnt. c6ering,na-
teriSt aiddnd sympathy to Jeff. papis as
President, &e.--proposing to tase the sitts Of
rs0enisa qas fsat .fSff'is against tie 'Goo-
ernnaeat, II dsaouncss Douglas as an ur-
principled pemagogae- he has on pill'
gioe' Ais sSeRs 20. the Soathers caass, DC. Z
..,ai5 LEexrroN, U. s., Bogota. n. G.,
s.ss3t ..:g, May II, 1861. 500 -,
, 1862-04-21

A great number of our young men, now
serving as commissioned officers In the yolun-
teer army, hare, through our Representative
III Congress, been trying to accomplish their
transfer to the regular service. The follow
ing correspondence will hereafter put the
matter at rtst. Secretary Stanton distinctly
etatts that transfers Of the kind can not be
made:
WASHINGTON. April 12, 1862.
Nta. Ederin Il. Stanton, .Secssfe,yQf 1Far:
SIR: have presented, and there are now
on file, recommendations for commissions in
The regular army, in behalf Of several young
soldiers in companies a and B Chicago
Light Artillery. beg to add to what
Lave urged in person in their behalf, that
tht sc applications are in flvor Of young men
Of the highest personal character, who have
scen mich and hard service. They volunteer
ID in the beginning OF our difficulties aud
Ta.lor's company b has been in four severe
engagements, to wit: Fredericktown, Bel
mont, Donclson and Pittsburg Landing; and
company a in the terrible battles Of Doncl.
ton and Plt,sburg Landing. These batteries
have contributed their full share to onr
succeesss, aud feel that 10 application can
possibly be presented entitled to more favor
Tor merltorlous service rendered, and for
knowledge and experience acquired, aud in
deed for all those qualifications which would
| erab1e 1hcn to contribute towards making the
| regular army efficient, than is possessed by
these young men. Particular attention is re-
| Guested to The recommendations of Holden,
! Lord end Machin. The latter was wounded
! at Donclson, and each Of them behaved with
great courage. I earnestly request for them
cor missions in the regular army. Please give
! reply as early rs convenient, aud ohlige,
Yours, very respectfully,
ny
, 1862-04-21

pOARDIN G.-Board in a yery
D desirable location On Achigan Avenue and
pleasant room large enough f9r couple. furnished q
hI Addressing Box l26 viii 1Gal RRme, M :pkssIE
, 1862-04-21
ARREST OF COL. JEyNEs0N.

Tho telegraph announces that Col. Jcn-
nison Of Kansas has been brought to ST.
Louis under arrest. He had previously re-
signed his command Of the First Kansas
Cavalry, following the act by s stirring
speech to bis men, in which he very fully
aired the CAUSES Of his retirement from
position in which he has so well served
tie county 1t is doubtless for expressions
made use Of in this speech By Col. J. that
he is in custody and will receive trial by
Court Martial Without being aware Of
the precise nature Ct the charges TO be
brought against him other than that they
are Of ihe character above indicated. We do
know enough Of the grounds Of difference
between Col Jennison and his Immediate
supe1io1s in command 10 be aware how
eagerly they have seized technical advan-
tage against him. The difference is this:
Iic hates slavery, and is its un1elenting
enemy He does not conceal his hatred to
tie monster evils Of man selling and 10
n;an whipping, Hc has seen its malign
character, knew its designs when it plotted
for the sacrifice Of the virgin soil Of Kan
sas, and counted the slain victims among
his Own friends, when only By the purchase
of the blood Of her sons and the untold
woes Of her new homes the lelllsh grasp
was shaken Of In such a school .Jcnni-
son was educated to hate slavery, and
when rescued Kansas rose from the st1ug-
gle and began her career Of Freedom, out Of
her fiery trial learned lesson more general
in its hearing. Her history gave a key
10 the designs Of Slavery against
the entire Daion. Colonel Jeunison
is IN Alolitionist Not so are Denver and
Sturgis. They love Slavery, and when bio
10 draw tl.eir swords for the Union, they
take good care that Slavery shall first be
we'll protected. They propitiate it with
negro catcling-they ling sops TO lhe
monster in the shape Of flying fugitives at.
rested and sent back guarded by the sol
dicrs Of tue Union. They find in this d
calling entirely to their taste, They love
Slavery, and rather than that it should per.
isl1, would draw their swords and point
their artillery upon tie Government itself
We do act oyerstate the Pro Slavery zeal
Of these officers. We quote from their own
explosions just what they would desire tt
do-tLesc men who deem Abolitionist:
worse than rebels. Just such are they whe
have nnT military control in Kansas. M
call the attention Of the Kansas delegation
in Congress TO this matter. We do not ase
to sl4iell Col Jennison from the consc
uucnces Of any act unbecoming an officer
but he must not be sacrificed if his onl,
crime be that. while Denver aud Slurgi
are negro catching and lobnobbing ore
their brandy and water with stbcl masters
Gel, ,1cnnison is the eteadfast friend of tAE
Union and Liberty.
, 1862-04-21
THE: LATEST T NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM the UPPER TENNESSEE.
How Gen. Mitchell Promised
to Reinforce Reaurgard.
important Movements
Neart a Hand.
Continued hi8h Stage Of the
Rivers.
CAIRO AID MOUND CITY
DROWNED OUT.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune1
CA1Eo, April 10.
When Gen. Mitchell reached Decatur, in
his late bridge-burnlng expedition, he took
possession Of the telegraph Office and cut the
wires, leaving Decatur and Corinth only in
tclegraphic communication, Beauregard sent
a message to President Davis, urgently de-
mandipg reinforcements for Corinth, and say
ing that otherwise he could not hold the po-
sition. OF course Gen. Mitchell promised to
send the reiDforcements.
An important movement has taken place,
the particulars Of which am not allowed to
give at present.
It is sufficient to say that the movement is
made in obedience to orders from the militia
~ authorities here and elsewhere, and points
to speedy issue Of adairs in Tennessee.
4 private Of an artillery company establish
ed here Was last night killed by sentry on
guard near the st. Charles Hotel. He al
tempted to thrust his sabre into the body Of
the officer Of the guard, md was shot in the
mouth, the ball coming out behind the ear.
He died last evening.
The river is still on the rampage, having
risen five inches during the night. Tt is now
within foot Of the top Of the leyee. 1ntelli-
gence from the Tennessee and Wabash rivers
says that a greater volume Of water may be
expected Mound City is entirely submerged,
the water running into the lower stories ot
the hospital and private Dwellings. The Hi
nois Central Railroad has discontinued it,
trips to Cairo, the track being washed away,
paaserrnr-e FIR Th;c1 uo xunra p1}od +e r.
steamer for Mound City, whence they wers
carried in scows to the high ground in the
rear.
There is nothing Of great importance from
Pittsburg. The two armies were nearing eacI
other slowly, and each waiting breathlesslJ
| for the period when the long roll should an
| noupce the renewal Of battle. Late arrivals
! from below bring intelligence Of the continued
| hombardmcnt Of Fort Pillow, participated il
! by both the gunboats and mortar fleet. Th'
enemy reply vigorously, but doing as re
no damage. Their guns are evidently vel
manned and exccIlently well served
| There is no expectation Of the reduc
tion Of Fort Pillow ut present. The hig]
| stage Of water will prevent any co-opera
tion on the part Of the land forces for som
days.
Every house in Columbus is surrounded b
water. The telegraph line between Cairo an
Plttsburg is down, carried away by high waite,
Steamers from the Tennessee, on almos
every trip, bring down pretended deserter
from the Confederate array. These gents ar
generally spies. The Provost Marshal arreste
| tpo cf fheSe fffs morning
, 1862-04-21
THE MISSISSIPPI AVER EX-
= .:PEDfTIMl.
Operations at Fort Wright.
AHEAVY CONTRACT on HAND.
General Bragg Succeeds to the
Command.

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribunal
Orr Fo8r, P11Low,
CA no, Aprl IS, 16aa-
The enemy's gunboats have laid behind
Craig Head Point for two orthree nights past,
tearing an attempt on our part to run the
blockade.
The firing upon both fs4ea On Thursday,
was yer; aeaSy. The mortars opened at tnooa,>
rotir being in operation The enemy replied
Immediately and brisk1y from the land bate.
riea, throwing shell cledr over us, and nearly
across the river to the Tennessee shore:
Their firing WIS very accurate and ftsn gery
heavy guns. : ~
The St. Louis, Caronaelet and Csarp, sta-,
toned as picket stops near the extremity Of
the point, we're obliged to move up the river
eeveral times to get out or range
4 skifr attached to mortar raft was hit by
shell and dashed to pieces. The shells
few thick and all about our gunboats, but
none were hit.
On Thursday night the mortars commenced
firing at 8 clock, the enemy replying imme-
diate1y, and the fire was kept mp until mid
night.
4 rebel shell exploded directly above tAe
stern awnings of the St, Louis, slightly iujur-
ing one man IN the "z1st' another shell struck
the bfoadside easema1e o1 Inc Caro- but did
no damage. Ihe hrlng ceased at Midnight.
fcstefoa5 put nssle was oone except a te"
sho1s nfeo o9 the mot1afs. IN 1ne morning
t1e mo11ars we're SHIFTED 1rom the Arkansas
10 tae tennessee snore 1ot Tue sfeater protec-
uon. IN their past locality they have been
IN great danger from bands OF rebel scouts
proving through the woods. These scouts
have already cut tie leVee IN Two or three
pieces, 10 emoafIass the operations OF the NOR
taTs.
| !, !S.is 49, o.'"s 'sp.o'' '.AeN oolu uoAi
Ine ieoe1 E1nDoa's "ou lto1& tOe'f uasleslcs.
, 1862-04-21

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAM.
- LY.-A gentleman and wife, and two single gen.
teutu. can be accou. :rods1ed with pleasant ROOMS
and good poa1u In one or the most defablg located
housFs the North Stde eAst Of Elark street. few
minutes Kalk from Ca1E street bridge ADDRESS Post
Office Box STA. ap2t-p5621t
, 1862-04-21
(.
CHI Gtit,&me.


:sPEECH OF SENATOR GRIMES.
There was debate in the Senate last
week On the resolution Of inquiry as to
further legislation to the disgracefM and
unlawful practice OF slave catching by pro
slavery army officers. Senator Griu,cs de-
hgercd forcible speech exposing and de-
nouncing the abuse He c4.ited the case Of
Gen, Hooker in lower maryland and the
treatment Of coloze.I men claimed by rebel
prisoners at Columbus, Ohio, and else
wht-e- Fe also discussed the miserable
policy pursued BY our pro-slayery West
Point Generals in dealing with the febel-
lion, and urged the necessity for garrison
ing the southern forts with a3en who
can stand the climate, In order to save
the lives Of cur Nogtherp soldiers, who
would dir eff like flies under attacks Of vel
low fever and other diseases incident te
that hot and sickly climate. The speech
will be found in this mornings TRIBUNE.
, 1862-04-21

I INVALID PENSION CLAIMS
L te1 ss:s at Tribune Once, 81 Clark atzees apis IN