davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

n UTICE.-
IN Having associated with Hugh Jones in
the Grocery business, hereby give notice to
all those having standing accounts with me,
to come forward and settle the same. Feeling
thankful to the citizens of Ebensburg and vi
cinity for their former patronage, would re-
spectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
under the firm Of Tudor and Jones.
r. II. TUDOR.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
EGG .sTOTE.S, $3.50 to $500.

EGG ,STOTES, $3.50 to $500.
HEATING COOK STOVES, $500 to $500.
BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, PATENT,
Graft 4 Co., Mitchell, Heron Il Co.,
Abbot 4 Noble, a. j Gallagher's,
and every other Pittsburg or Philadelphia
manufacturers.
Stoves always on hand or procured on
days notice.
ODD PLATES AND CRATES for Stoves,
always on hand.
CARBON OIL LAMPS, CO cts. to $l25.
Chimneys and Wicks for Lamps always on
hand.
sPOUTING,
BEST QUALITY, put up and PAINTED at
10 cents per foot.
pa No extra charges for EIb0tcs. @sS5a
MINERS LAMPS,
OIL CANS,
POWDER CANS.
all sizes constantly on hand.
COFFEE MILLS, 81 cts. to s1.25.
TOASTING FORKS, OYSTER BROLERS,
Jelly Cake Moulds, Table and Tea Spoons,
COAL BUCKETS, 35l cts. to $500.
The above goods will DE furnished
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
at the
JOHNSTOWN STOVE & HOUSE-FURNlSH-
ING STORE,
CANAL STREET,
Opposite the Weigh Lock.
ASK FOR
FRANK ". HAYS WAREHOUSE,
and save t1renty per cent. on your purchases
EITHER FOR CASH OR SCRIP.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

Bv Balls Bluff Prisoner, Lieut. VIM. C.
Harris, OF Col. Bakers California Regiment.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

~ suhscribe foF Tgz AtLEGuAsIAs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
LIFE

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE AT RICHMOND.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
DASIC AgRANG NGEMENTs.

SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS,
al! sizes and hest quality, 8 TO 81 cts. per ID.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
TAYLOR s. sREssER.

No. All CHESTNUT ST., hiladelph
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14
Foreign News,
Do,m, AVN NJ, I

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 10.
The steamship Jura, which left Liverpool
on Thursday, the Goth, and Londonderry,
3lst arrived at l 1:45 tonight.
Mason and Sidell had arrived at South
ampton. No demonstration was made The
former went to London, and the latter to
Paris.
Napoleon opened the French chamber, on
the 9th. He said the civil war which DESC
lates America has greatly compromised our
commercial interests. So long, however. as
the rights of neutrals are respected we must
confine ourselves to expressing wishes for an
early termination of these dissensions.
There were contradictory rumors of an
enlarged French expedition to Mexico.
Tim London Times remarks on Mason and
Slidell that both will probably keep quiet and
wait events that are at hand.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

SUICIDE OF A CHAPLAlN.-Rev. Adolph
Gerwig, Chaplain of the 37th Ohio Regiment,
committed suicide at Camp ifton, Gauley
Bridge. on the Sd inst, by shooting himself
in the head with revolver He was a ma
tive of Baden, Germany, and was for twelve
years pastor of St. Pauls (Lutheran) Church,
corner of Race and Fifteenth streets, Cincn-
natl A the time of his enlistment he was
pastor ola church in Cumminsville, Ohio
He was 48 years of age. and left a wife and
five children, who reside at Cumminsvills.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

ERoanoke Island is off Tyrell county,
N. G., between Pamlico and Albemarle
Sounds. It is about 80 miles south Of Nor
folk. Elizabeth City, which is reported
burned, is about midway between Roanoke
and Norfolk, at the head of Pasquotank Bay.
It is thought Burnside's purpose is to take
Norfolk in the rear, Ola the Dismal Swamp
and Chesapeake Canal and Pasquotank river.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

REBEL SOLDIERS REFUSING TO Rs-ENLIsT.
The Virginia correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier says that tout of the 9Th South
Carolina regiment, numbering eight hundred
men. whose term of service is about expir-
ing, but one hundred and seventy have sig
niaed their willingness to enlist for the
war;"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

wCongress has appropriated $4,000 for
the purchase of cotton seed for distribution,
to be obtained from places where cotton is
grown as far North as is practicable. Several
Senators think that cotton can be proitably
grown in the lower portions of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, and Senator Pomeroy stated in
debate that it can be grown in Kansas, and
Of good quality, but Senator Pearce opposed
the purchase of seed for experiment, as GER
tain to prove worthless. 1t is also proposed
to supply the middle States with tobacco
seed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

t~Who killed the rebel General Zollicof-
fer? There seems now some doubt as to Col.
Fry's killing this rebel; and who killed Zolli-
Golfer is likely to divide and distract the world
as much as the question Of who killed Tecum-
sch. It seems that the ball which passed
through his heart was musAet ball-the
n,stol shot was in the side. ..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

RELICS OF THE F1GHr-Lieut. Baille Pey-
ton, Jr., who was killed in the Mill Springs
Battle, had the sword presented to his father
during the Mexican war, having on the blade
an inscription showing by. whom and when
presented The Danvile Tribune says il
was sent to Gen. Buell.. The sword of Gen.
Zolicoffcr is in the possession of Col. Fry,
and will be sent to that place by Col. F., to
be kept by lis family.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

CAPE RACE, Feb. IL.
The steamship Teutonia, from Southanp-
ton, the LIST inst, passed this point this morny
ing. Her news was intercepted
The Tuscarora has been ordered off South
ampton by the British Government, and has
taken up position near the Needles.
The pirate Nashville was still in Southamp-
ton dock.
The reported naval engagement in the
Mediterranean is not confirmed.
No later markets per Tuetonia than receiv-
ed per the Jura.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

nT The damaging effect to the rebel cause by
the capture of Fort Henry, following so close
" upon the defeat of Humphrey Marshall and
Zollicoffer, cannot be over estimated. An ad-
vance upon Nashville will probably be the
next move, which will dislodge Buckner from
Bowling Green, and let Gen. Buel's immense
column move forward upon Tennessee at all
points. Verify, the day dawneth
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

Stone BLocKADlNG IN 1812.-It is q fact
that during the war of 1872, the British ma
val commanders on Lake Champlain-ac.
cording to Cooper's History of the American
Navy-attempted to fill up the harbor Of o..
ter Creek, by sinking several vessels laden
with stone. The authors of this project
were Sir James Provost, Lieut.. Gen. de Rot
tenburg, Major Generals Busbane, Bynes,
Robinson and Powers, and also Sir James
Yeo, the commander of the feet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

The Union cause is meeting with splen-
did series of victories. First Humphrey
Marshalls defeat, then ZolllcoAer's rout, next
the capture of Fort Henry, and lastly the
taking of Roanoke Island, N. c.. with a"
army of rebels, have given us good cause for
rejoicing in tho hope of speedy crushing
out of the rebellion, Net less cheering is the
result Of tie gun-boat expedition into the very
heart Of seccssia up the Tennessee river, to
Florence, Ala, through the states Of k'n-
lucky and bordering on Mississippi. This
expedition met with warm reception from
many truly loyal hearts. tits said that some
cid men in the region of country visited by
this expedition wept with joy on seeing the
Stars and Stripes once more. The DISPOSE
ton Of the people, as manifested on this &C.
cas- on, is the most hopeful indication We
have seen for many day.
This is certainly an suspicious time for an
advance Of the grand army of the Potomac
and for Gen. Beul to move his powerful army
into Tennessee. The South is panic-s'ricken,
and must give way to united and vigorous
movement Of our superior numbers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14
GEN. STONE UNDER ARREST.
MARTIAL LAW DECI AIRED IN KANSAS
AND NEW MEXICO.
Maj. General Hitchcock i'm Com
mand at Cairo.
The N. Y. Herald's Washington Cor
respondent Imprisoned.
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI.

Departure Of More Troops for
kentucky.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14
The I'd Iowa Regiment Disgraced
amendments of the Senate Com
niltee to the y. s.. Treasury
Note Biz.
Latest from Washington and
Missouri.
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO.

RETURN OF THE GUN-BOAT EXPEDI-
TON FROM FLORENCE, ALA.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

CAUSE OF GEN. SroNE's ARREsr.-It ap-
pears that Gen. Stone was arrested first, for
msbehavior at Balls Bluff; second, for hold
ing correspondence with the enemy before and
since Balls Bluff, and receiving visits from
rebel officers in his camp; third, for treacher-
ously suffering the enemy te build fort
since the battle of Balls Bluff, under his
guns unmolested; fourth, Of design to ex-
pose his force to capture by the enemy, under
pretence of orders for moving firm the com
handing General. His case promises to call
for the severest punishment due traitor.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

WASHINGTON, ECO. II.
Mr.. Arnold. from the Committee on Lake
and river defenses, will report tomorrow.
The Committee recommends extensive re-
pairs of the Notifications at Mackinac, St.
Clair river, Buffalo and Oswego, and the es-
adjustment of . national foundry at Chicago
for the casting Of heavy ordnance, depots for
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14
TELEcRAPHIC.

TELEcRAPhIC.
Another Union Success p!
GENERAL CURTISS' DIVISION SOUTH
OF LEBANON.
GEN. STONE UNDER ARREST.
MARTIAL LAW DEC! AIRED IN KANSAS
AND NEW MEXICO.
Mai. General Hitchcock i'm Com.
NMand at Cairo.
The N. Y. Herald's Washir gton Cor
respondent Imprisoned.
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI.
Departure Of More Troops for
kentucky.
The I'd Iowa Regiment Disgraced
amendments of the Senate Com
miltee to the y. s.. Treasury
Note Biz.
Latest from Washington and
Missouri.
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO.
RETURN OF THE GUN-BOAT EXPEDI
TON FROM FLORENCE, ALA.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14


The SITUATION AT THE RAILROAD BRIDGE
IN TENNEssEE.0The railroad bridge which the
victorious Tennessee Expedition has taken
possession of, on the Tennessee river, IS O.!
the railroad which connects the Louisville &
Nashville a,lroad. by way of Bowling CIR en-
and Russellville, Ky, ami Clarksville and
Paris, Tenn, with the Memphis & Ohio ka'l'
road, at Humboldt, Tennessee. 1t is one Of
the most important lines of rebel communca-
ton 10 the West. Our occupation cuts OFT
their raj road communication between all
their positions in Kentucky, Middle and
Eastern Tennessee, and the Mississippi, ex-
ccpt by way of the Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroad, southeast to Northern Alabama,
and then west on the Memphis 4 Charleston
Railroad to the Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
very round bout way.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

Stories ahoat in town of Gov. Wise's cap
ture at Roanoke Island do not seen. to have
any other foundation than in conjecture
based on the circumstances Of the case.
The news of the capture Of Roanoke was
brought to Fort Monroe by flag of truce,
when the following conversation ensued, as
relate to the President o-day by officers
from Fort Monroe, who got it from the Union
officer in the dialogue: ....
Rcbcl-You've got Roanoke Island and
Sound, ifttr two days fighting.
Union officer-How many were killed?
Rebel-Youll learn soon enough.
Secretary Stanton is still confined
to his room. He is expected to be at the
Department to morrow.
The dispatches of Mr. Dayton and M Thou
vcnal to the French Munster here are pacific
and even cordial.
Gov Morton, of Ind, who has been here
for a week past, on important business of
State, leaves for home in the morning. 1t is
unde, stood he intends to csusult the wishes
of the people of his State in the appoint
ment OF a successor to Bright, rath I than
any personal or political preference of his
own. He is ANXIOUS to satisfy as nearly as
possible Union loving citizens of all parties
He has been overwhelmed with letters on this
and various o;her subjects since his arrival.
The House Naval Committee bill will
amend the Naval APPROPRIATION bill by APP
propriating fifteen million for building gun
boats.
Gen. VanVliet advertises for 500 cavalry
and $50 artillery horses.
Champion, the British minister at Madrid,
is believed to have prompted SPANS I'M
friendllness.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. II.
The Union Chamber of Commerce passed
resolutions to-day in favor Of making Treas
ury Notes legal tender.
Gen. Pope is at headquarters in Jefferson
City. The health Of the troops there haa
materially improved.
Captain Elliot, and privates Of the 33d
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

The WAY THEY DO THINGS IN Dixie
The Rockingham (va.,) Register, on the plea
that the Union men in the border counties
are giving information to the Union forces
prejudicial to the Southern Confederacy, thus
proposes to make short work Of them:
"That we have such enemies, and good
many such, in the border counties of Loudon,
Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan, and Hampshire,
is well known, and we think the sooner they
are d iven over the river, imprisoned, shot or
hanged the better for u.s."
A correspondent of a Cincinnati Journal in
the course of his remarks about matters and
things in the Southwest, say:
lone item about the rebels. The physi-
clan Of Rosscau's-I disremember the doctors
name-has in his pos esson brand which
has been used to mark suspicious men in thu
rebel army. Mum oers of Germans and Irish
men, to his own knowledge, have been
marked with it The iron is heated and the
letters c. A. Confederate Army burnt o..
some parts of their body. The purpose is to
detect them should they desert"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-14

quantity of other freight will be brought
down from the mouth of Sandy river to-
morrow.
daily line of packets has been establish
ed between Fort Henry and Cairo.
Nothing during the war has been so pros
ira ting to the rebels as the late victory and
the gun-boat expedition above named.
LEAvENwoRrH, Feb. II.
The greatest activity prevails at Fort Leav.
enworth, in preparation for the expedition to
start from here under Gen. Hunter. Troops
and supplies are being concentrated in the
southern portion of the State, and indications
appear favorable for an early advance. The
General himself is working earnestly and I'M
ceasingly in perfecting the details ef the expe-
dition, and every department is pushed to its
utmost capacity. Seven regiments of caval-
ry, four regiments of infantry and three full
batteries of artillery, with Parrot and Wy
ard guns, are now en- route from the East,
and daily expected to join the expedition,
which will be the most formida BILE yet organ
lied during the war.
WASHINGTON, Feb IL.
The official report of Lieut.. Commanding
Phillips, of the Conestoga, to Flag Officer
Foote, and the latter's official account of the
capture of Fort Henry, are published, but pre-
sent no new features.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 70.
The reported bombardment at Fort Pick
ems is humbug, and was originated by
Southern rebels
CAIRO, Jan. II.
The steamers Continental, Express and
81 h.
der of Col. Louis Curtis horse, and two large
columbiads, from Fort Henry, arrived here last
night.
Commodore Wash Graham has formed
a line of packets to run regularly from Cairo
20 Fort Henry, to leave each second day at
l0A. M. The steamers engaged will be the
Chancellor and @. w. Graham. Fare to be
$500 each way.
Special to Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21
TRANSLATIoN.I

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9th, 1851.
C0l0net Il am not willing to quit a country
IN winch can still correspond WIN you with
out seneiing you the expression of my graft
tada for your good Offices in the disaster which
has just overwhelmed rae.
From the first moment, yon sought to place
all your means at my disposal, and several
times attempted to cross the breakers to come
to our rescue. Finally yon succeeded in cross
ing over and come On board in person TO Sc
cure our deliyerance. You received a part of
my crew on board your steamer and provided
Tor their wants until Commander Lynch took
them on board Of one of the vessels Of his
squadron, in order to re unite them to nae at
Norfolk. cannot forget such services and
you may be certain that the government of the
Emperor shall lspog tt porsens TO whom
France owes the safety OF no Of her sailors |
wish then to thank you for your noble con-
duct towards us. wish likewise to offer you
the thanks Of the officers of ,he Proney and of
her whole crew, and the expression Of all our
gratitude. VIII you kindly receive, Monsieur
lie Colonel, the assurance of the most distin-
guished consideration, with which have the
honor to be, Icur very ob't serv't,
n. DE FONTANGES,
Captain of Frigate in tho Imperial Navy,
Commanding the Proney
To Col. SINGhETAFT, Colonel Commanding
the District Of Portsmouth, \. c.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21

AGAIS TO HAND.-Hutton & Freligh's South
ern Monthly for January is on our desk, flied
as usual with its fine selection of reading mat
ter
Those who want cheap history of the war
without waiting for the slow and prosy pro-
1uctions of historians should at once send three
dollars to Hutton & Freligh, Memphis, Tenn,
and get the Southern Monthly, and at the end
Of the var have it bound.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

A lady Of Baltimore, who is an earnest ad-
mirer of the Southern character has forw ardtd
to Mrs. jefferson Davis costly robe as a tes-
timonial Of the high regard which she enter
tans for her.
The C1ucnsinn a weekly New York Journal
successor to the Dag Book, has been excluded
from the mails by order Of the Federal author
itcs. The editor says that his only offence is
that he has ''adyocated the subordinat'on Of
the negro to the white man as the formal Or
der Of American society,""
A new nilitie law has been passed by the
Texas Legislature, i'll which the word ''mili-
ta' has been entirely ignored, placing
the entire forces Of the State on war foot
ing.
The schooner S. R. Mallory, from Havana,
successfully ran the blockade, and arrived a:
Mobile She brings lot of coffee, acids, pot
ash, shot, sulphur quinne &c. The schoon-
cr brought Lieutenant Z. Ennau, who has
come to offer his sword, and services to the
Confederate States.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21
| FROM GEN JAl'KSON'S COMMAND

OURS AND THE ENENE'S MOVEMENTS.
A correspondent of the Lynchburs Repub-
licun, who is a member of the 42d Regiment oi
Virginia Volunteers, writes from the Camp OF
the Gross Roads, Berkeley CO., Va. Jan 9th, as
follows:
wrote you a short sketch or the taking oi
Bath and It's surroundings on the morning oi
the 9Th, whilst drawn up in line o! battle op
posite Hancock At that time it was the gen
eral expectation in camp that We would cross
the Potomac, but as the weather was so bad
we left the next Gay, and in two days have
reached this point, sixteen miles from Bath,
and above twenty one tr0n NincbeSter.--
We rest here to-day SO as to have our horses
shod. The roads are slick that it Is very
dangerous to ride and difficult to walk. II
is no uncommon thing to horses fall IA
every ten or fifteen steps on every bill
1t is reported here, good authorty, that
| 8, 900 Of the enemy are advancing from Rom
ney to Winchester. Thcy have driven away
the two regiments Of militia stationed at thc
| Hanging Rock, and now advancing upon
Winchester. Our men arc all anxious tC
meet them. Ifit be true, they viii be in a
nice position, when onc-half OF our army ad
vance to meet them and the other half advance
towards Romney to cut them oil.
haze heard OF one OF two Incidents 0f this
expedition, which | consider worthy of notice
| On the evening of the 4 i instant, Colone
! Rask, of Arkansas, proceeded up the road tc
the west OF Bath, TO burn the Capon bridg' ii
command Of brigade consisting Of four regi
ments and a battery. When uear the bridge
he saw the camp fires of the enemy, and ad-
| vanced to attack them. 1t seems that the
enemy were aware of his approach, and had
taken position some distance to the rear SO as
to alnbuscade, his command. Before the Col
was aware of the position of the enemy be was
fred into. Finding himself thus amblscaked
Col Rusk haloed with all his voice, as if tc
forces yet in the rear" E&ring up the 6th and
18th Mississippi regiments the 9th Texas
brigade, and hurry up that battery" This
command to ideal forces had the proper effect
and Immediately the enemy broke and ran
like sheep. Rusk, however, from the first at
tack, lost four men killed and eighteen woun
ded. / can write more at present, the
mail is about to close.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21
MANY \ TRUE WORD SPOKEN Il


In one oc his late letters, published in the
Milton (N c. Chr0gic{e that rcdoubtable ge-
nius, Jesse Homes, the Fool Killer" has the
! following paragraph:
Among the latest acts Of my maulings was
chap who almost wore his lungs out crying
for immediate secession, and when secession
came, aud war with it, he held back under
pretenca that his business was such he couldn't
leave home! The truth is, he was afraid
Another chap, of the same kidney, [ CouSht
noseing about for a fat office before he could
volunteer. have slaughtered legions Of these
" "immediate" larks who were going to play
the devil with the Yankees if followed Sc
eession; ; and some of them that {" pitched in y
managed to ''pitch out" as socn as they snelt
gunpowler.
They sneakcd out by various ways-some
by one calling" and some by another; and
some by getting little civil appointment at
home. But since | was born | never heard
of so many 'aiiings" that didn't seem to Inn
pair the physical man a bit. The hardest case
however, that have had to chastise, was a
clamorOus Secesh gent, who had business
South when the first tap of the drum for Il
volunteer company fell upon his ears. They
say he hid in barn as he saw the man APP
preaching to solicit his name. but being found
bis excuse was that he had business in the
South that wouldn't let hlm do it.
The above, we get from an exchange and
are glad to be able to lay it before our rea-
ders.
We used to hear from "Jesse" frequently
and always very highly appreciated his valua-
bic services, but having heard nothing from
him in some time and seeing such an immense
number of cases in the country calling for his
services, We had feared that he had become
ararmed at the magnitude of the work before
him aud retired from the field in dignifed dis
gust. But we are CAD TO know that Jessee
is still living and actively engaged in his ap-
propriate calling. By the way, could't he be
persuaded to call round this way We still
have few cases IN this particular locality
that are greatly in need Of his treatment and
unless speedily attended to their cases will he
hoDcless
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-01-21

CoURT MARITAL. An officers court, We
understand, is in progress here the object OF
which is to determine whether member of
one of the military corps in this department
shall be shot for lnsurbordination or whether
he shall be permitted to live and reform Now
every body, of course, Will want to know who
he is, what he done and who is trying him
but then we can't tell that, for they don't ad
nit US into their cour> room. We understood,
however, that ocAi,ky was largely to blame in
causing the difficulty. Soldiers should be
cautious how they tamper with whisky for it
has killed more men than Lncoln's army will
ever be able to slay.