davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

Missouri Mining Company
1ncorporated Feb. god. 1901.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1881.
CAPITAL STOCK---.Sju 900
ENIIS COMPANY Is EoENED FOE TIE PUE.
our state. We 90 oof pr5Ee-s 10 be zOIsru-.i BY
fIrSAE FhiizsrhEuple alziyez 50 ihssiaIinS ti.-
teSfEss=- We l%hGye IsEaT The sss-k ,a1 K u.ie
lay tSrge dStiru1s. ari ghe SINE zine Err E-1l
-e-t aes'sI1isAsi And greater Frs-zr--- nate
Het..i1aE AID uzRiuf SBss the ssEsisshU BllB-sai
SeNstiz - Nissan. Ihat by The lie < i've srrs ;as
an sat = cEr caTtta invested IN zuY other businrss.
We -t-ai n1ake sisv 0ssee u fur CuruFany = tsui-
Plete mining Lareza - Ihs EiHe=z Ee-usSv- tie
Stsls- We lATe TsUrT under our charter - Iuf-
et-Se AID se.3 mineral tsn3s Wherever i-rafc1 il
Missouri GreaE inducements HIIl Ne oseEri 90 esp
ttaiisfs and mining aiVentHFers NES desire ur.
SttAss and work PAyi< mines - itAlEs With Ills
We respectfully solicit she astsstion Ct AL ubo
have Rfps=al lans EsE sale - -zsd n statement
d the same, eFiRin the kind u zaisrrAis ~ tieir
iHa4- he Ennl-sr Of acre the E1fio and she I've
es5 s' Prize they wiling take for aid lABds.
shall Hork only sseh nine pay largely. bGt
si'sii oen and Prove Ssst u the ianls sril TIE
Su6s Tor subscription 10 the stock arr nov osl aE
tie oEnce q the Company. Main sIrees. nlFiirWesf
SSrEsF % Lcensf, over NeTrhAnSs' Bank. snfraBse
40 = Lneusts street All he .el Al interest IN tails
eSsiueSs. and have nancy. VII a. uel - call AID
sas-esaee- ThCHse utstlinZ rock. living q the
atS can seeure * By eaetssn ten Per eeoT- 81 tie
amount waited to the PrezsjeHt or Treasurer.
pIEEeToKs:
Henri a;y p RaeSa- E~l- Ns;;heu Butler, Esl,
Alfred C1aPP. ESl- L B. HarTtss,i ISL
9Ie|SP1 d LathTs2. Esl7 3. NJ Lynch. ~,
= ' HH'sS, Ee.l-' 1osePA Payne, Esi-'
Henry D. Bacon, Rs-v.
y. BUTLER, Tryls. ALFREp CI app Pr--'i.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

~ ES-CLLJCGH- Prs-ss.z:-
2 2 HIEEz G-s-s T5-Gss Arzr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

Al ID ss-r 1sf-. ioTs 70 a tisz1.sa-
1g~ 4. ss=-S - y=-T z.sS=sss Eor. d
sIsE ira; Gag sAg:5Fst@ t5rsuZb pa: q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

TEIE SANR PISS X sfLYER-PL2EED ,.Nr,-,-
EIpE CAEEs- YfIIld rEAsILs 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

= do dsc'4rs, Faa, yoa'rs prs;;y saoaEb
70 a. well. CsAris-. AIT @z:5sE -
last - ! cssz- sspi:si Fab, 9ifb ~:
Noah AN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

PEDzEsLE he -sa=oz ~sy . lii;i= vas
TE!uen 10 tie DARK Ages. vas thEt iSsoyls
Sosi4s'i Sc 70 WEII=-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-24

Zss eo9=sSes2e-: < tas O&5s So
Zasv-ss ,ssz:s. NJ KrsSziI ss-.s = E-l--
sses,s-. z. ET7.es tszs=
, 1862-07-01

EAR1grIlE, LA2A1IE Co., ILL, June 49,
Editors Cnicsgo Tribune:
Yesterday was day Of more than ordinary
interest to the citizens Of Ear1Vi11e and sur
people ever assembled on . funeral occasion
collected at the residence Of samnel Q. Carter.
Esq at two o. clock p. H., to atteRd the fuu-
erI strVices Of Orderly Sergeant John T.
Carter, company D, SD regiment uli-
nois volunteers, who died III camp near
Co1inth. May 9Th, 1852, aged txene5-two
old and much respected citizen, emIgrated to
this State and settled On Big Indian Greek in
this county in the 1855, where he still resides.
He has Fassed-a family of four Sons, twp of
whom lie has given to tie Defense o. Els
country. One Of them Joel Carter, Is nov
serving SIS orderly sergeant In company 7,
soon asthc news of Tie death or the
subject Of this notice reached this place, the
necessary steps we're Immediately taken to
have his remains brought home. They ar
rived on: Saturday morning. and were ,es-
corted by military -compaay and citizens OF
they remained until yesterday afternoon. The
deceased Was greatlY beloved by all who knew
him, and possessed in au eminent degree the
qualities which make brave soldier, and he
Illustrated those qualities Ia the siege of Lex
ington under the brave Col Mulligan, and
before Co:inth under Col Cushman. Tht
testimony both Of his officers aud companions
in arms is that Sergeant Carter was brave
| and courageous soldier. The presence Q
nearly. tEo thousand people at his funera
| yesterday testified both the respect they hal
| for the deeased and the strong hold Whfcl
he had uAQn the affections Of all in the com
munity- The Rev: John Ustick of6ciate,
ppon the occasion, aud, as usual, intereste
t his large audience in the delivery of yer
able and highly patriotic and appropriate dis
l H0HfEp - = r.
, 1862-07-01

The importance Of the passage Of this
great national measure by Congress cannot
be oyercstimated. When completed it will
place the commerce Of the world within
the grasp Of the American Union, and
besides it will secure the unity Of the gov
ernment, binding as twill, the people upon
The Atlantic and Pacific coasts in CON-
munity Of interest and feeling for all com
ing time.
For sixteen years this measure, so vital
to the defense, the welfare and pros
perity Of the country, has been before
Congress. Now that it has passed it is but
just that the people should give due credit
to those indetatieab1e men who have Sc
cured to the nation SO great boon, Some
months sinceit was committed in the House
to Special Committee, consisting in part Of
Messrs. Arnold Of Illinois, Wilson Of Iowa,
and Ald1ich Of Minnesota. These gentle
men entered into the work with great
energy and prepared the bill substantially
as it passed the House; their efforts there
were untiring in its favor. They then fol.
lowed it to the Senate and urged it forward
step by step, till it finally passed that body
Allhonor to the western men, and especially
to our own excellent representative, Mr.
Arnold, for making this session Of Congress
distinguished in the history Of the country
by the passage Of the Pacific Railroad
Bill.
, 1862-07-01

Correspondence to The Chicago Tribunc.1
ECkEkA COLLEGE, ILL.,, dune 25tA. 1862.
The sixth annual commencement 81 Eureka
college closed today. During the past week
the literary societies have been entertaining
crowded audiences with exhibitions of their
skill IN composition, ,44a eclamation, and debate.
On the evening Of The Goth instant an exhi5i-
ton was given be the Edmund Burke Society
on the 21st an exhibition WAS given by the
Matnerian society-on the Esd tie Excelsior
Society held their annu1l exhibition, and On
entertained the audience To-day 4 large au-
dance hes been highly delighted With the
commencement exercises proper consisting
Of music, Instrumental and vocal, essays, ora
tioDs, and declaiaations-and president CAL
lenders haccalaureate to tue graduating cllss.
: The rigid examinations OF the several classes
+; during last week, and the exercises mentioned
above, have cenyirced the many visitors pres-
ent that Eureka college is DUNG Z noble work
among the rising generation. Both males and
females are received as students. S.
, 1862-07-01

An officer In the 43d regiment III. vols, r.
lates the following, writing from Jackson,
Miss, June 20, 1862: :
We had . dog with the regiment ever since
it was organized. On drill and dress parade
he always walked behind the regiment rs file
closer. He understood our mnalc aud knew
the bent Of our drums, and never WAS absent
from duty His rations were furnished by the
soldiers, without expense. to the: United
States He :treateda all United States soldiers
with consideration, but it. WAS difficult TO keep
him from attacking q secesh, unless he. Waa
well guarded by Union soldiers, and even then
he won1d grow1 and shoH his teeth, it one
whose principles were doubtful on the Union
question, spoke to him or attempted to carcss
him We called him ""Chasley,' after Lient;
Chas- Fe1dkamp, formerly Of the police court
Il tde battle Of Plttsbutrgl Landing, Charley
{the dog aud not the lieuIenantl was missing;
Over 200 Of our men lost their lives in that
fearful struggle, and we feared our :. Charley
| WIS among The killed. Many 8 stout hearted
soldier dropped i Tear to hila memory Hhen his
narne was mentioned, but : soldier has 1fttl{
timefor grief. md 10 the dog OF the 43d regf
.ment WIS almost forgotten. 2si1 some Of III
hoped We night find him & his hide, as ri
! had marked the number of our reggtrl snt, the
:. Wen; on Monday last; as NE we're marching
through this toTn, our drums and fife beating
the tune ''Dixie, p we heard q terrible bowling
| above the din and noise of S0ur music, and
i:Eoon q deg with q piece Of q chzin round hi
neck bounded over high fence, ran up to oa1
lines and among the so1diers, licking thel
I hands and utteEngg Exclama Of delight;
! whenA rieh< a11stoerat1e looking old seeest
rushed cut and ran for the dog, :O1r soldierf
with fixed bayonets turned upon the secesh
and but for: the interference :h tbs officer
would itave run him. through 1t IVES our ole
dog Charley."..:. He had bee1 taken prssona'
bY lis enemies; the secesh;; You mSY be as
I :s1red we allowed him to take bis old place It
1.-the ranks and fight again for The Union :
, 1862-07-01
UHAT stRESToRATIoNn MEANS

WHAT ssREST0RATIONH MEANS
Pro-slavery men tell Us thai, in order to
save the country from rein, the Democrat
ic party must be restored to power" Re-
storatson pre-supposes theloss Of that which
is to be restored. a party which never
held power, ,czn hardly be restored to power.
The Democratic party which followed he
lead Of ar, Douglas, never administered
The Federal Government, nor. any State
Government As.itneyer possessed power,
that which it did not lose cannot be restor-
ed to it. The Denocratis party which did
hold power was led, at the time Of its ex-
pulsic 4, By such men as Davis, Buchanan,
7ancey, sddell, Mason, Bright, Floyd, Val
1andigba1n, and Breckenridge It Is now
in open rebellion against the RepubUc
Containing the scum Of all the scoundrel-
ism IN Christendom-smugglers, pirates,
thieves, and blackleg%its en1issaries labor
day and night TO persuade foreign powers
to make Of cur country another Poland
Like desperate incendinries;: they desire its
destruction; expecting in the: general up
roar, to. carry off some Of the plumber
This is the only Democratic party which
can by: any possibility be "restored tt
power"
Breckinridge and-Andrew johnson for
merly belonged to the same party. VIII
they 10th be included in the Democrat
party Of the future? They are now bitfe
political enemies. One Of them mustyiel'
before there can be reconciliation.
, 1862-07-01

If, on the Fourth Of July now at hand,
the loyal people Of this land could but come
together IN their several counties, and, read
ing the Declaration Of Independence, resolve
to make its fundamental principles the lamp
Of their path eyermorc, thus proclaiming
liberty throughout the land to all the inhabi-
tants thereof, and rebellion would soon be
suppressed. It is our suicidal attempt to
uphold at once that liberty which is the
life Of our nation and that slavery
which would faia be its death, that is digging
the grave Of the Republic. We persist in try
ing to serve Two masters, one Of them an en-
enly and fiend. Slavery does not hate tile
Union one whit less than II they were, as it
knows they ought to be, its deadly enemies.
1t 1nitinterprets as weakness thc Difference
re still pay to compact which the other
party has utterly and yeugefu1ly repudiated
, 1862-07-01

Breckinridge and Davis, the living re-
preventative men Of the only Democratic
party that can be restored to power, be
prescribed, there can be no " restoration"
But if Stanton and johnson be prescribed,
the restoration would be the triumph OF
treason. It is vsry certain that neith:r Of
these parties alone Is strong enough to OBJ
tain control Of the Federal Government.
They must first unite. One Of them must
cease to exist as distinct organization Il
is not hard to tell which one the leaders in
tend to preserve. The word, restoration,
has with Chem, q meaning :sS significant
Of the future as the Threatened "flre in
the rear" had ln-the past; They mean
just Nhas they say; and they say in plain
language that they are determined to ire
store" the lost power and, influence. Of
those now in rebellion against the Re-
public.
It is worthy of more than q passing no
tice, that in the South all true and loyal
men are friends and supporters Of the Ad-
minis1ation. None Of them desire its
overthrow. It is their shield. Support Of
it they make a test of loyalty. Its North
ern enemies can find no Southern allies
save traitors. Should they succeed in
| orerthrowing it, all that Is left Of South
| ern loyalty would be crushed out The
Union men look upon it as their ral1ying
point, and upon its enemies as their enc
mics. Such is the distinguishing line be
tween partles in the South, and such it viii
continue to be till treason be cast dow1
| aud trodden under foot. Hence, while tht
war lasts, party hostile to the Admins
tration must, directly, or Indirectly, aid ths
rebellion. Of course the party in poNe
is war party; for the Government i
| fighting for the honor and existence Of tn
Republic, and must, if we would preserv
| it, be administered now and hereafter b,
those who hold that the war was cause
bv the slave mower.
, 1862-07-01

eW The morning secession organ as
serts that:
'tS1arery Cannot be abolished in the South with
ont throwing into the North an immense negro
population which viii become competitors Of
white lnbor, reducing prices to the starvation
point.
L southern writer in the Louisville Jour-
nal denies this point blank. He proves
that the Southern negro has q strong an
tipathy to going north. He says:
"Aoreorer, if the negro desires to escape from,
tEe presence Of what is called sayeholdlng t5ran-
ny, he would emig1ate to the Nor;h as foou as
enarcipated, and shake the dust from his feet.
This, however, Is no. the fact.
''of the large number {s0,GiG that have been
cmaucipated in the South. why have soifcw fled
from their :" house OF boudage,' the miserable
sceues and associations of their cruel treatment
their {etaphoricaD chains. their social outlawry
Why hare they not fed from the presence Of 1heil
cruel ty1ants to that delightful land OF negro free
dom where they might be lifted into higher con
dition and take the outstretchcd hands Of thost
who CIT, s'Am not q man and bFotherf"
Before the secession organ repeats its ne
gro exodus humbug, it would be well fo'
it to try and rctute the above clinctle]
which comes not from an abolition,
but Southern source.
, 1862-07-01

E Preparations are IN progress in Detroit
for the establishment Of new Democratic
paper. 1t is to be under the editorship Of
John q. Harmon, and will be even more tres
sonah1e than the Free Press. The party don't
doubt the reasonable instincts Of the Press,
but while it is reasonable it is also treachcr-
ous. So they mean to have an organ that not
only thinks treason, but nreaehes it at sll
, 1862-07-01

w Howell Cobb, the bullying rebel briga-
dier, said to one. Of our officers In recent
flag f-truce interviews, that previous to the
order Of Gen, Butler in regard to the New Or
lsans women, the gulf between the North and
South Has not unfathomable; but that order
had made the gulf s'deeper than he'll, and
b oader than eternityr' He said he had just
Rad it to bis troops under his command, and
that it had touched "the most secret springs
on the one baud, aud revenge on the other,
and tina: no,o there could be no Usion.' u
There acM be Union, Howell Cobb-your zacx
with halter. Mark that.
, 1862-07-01

The New York Ete.,iag Rbst calls attention
to the fact that Of the three persons who met
at Ostend, and thense Issued tie notorious
manifesto for plundersng Spain Of the island
Of Cuba for the benefit Of slavery, Mason Is
dead, Buchanan living in retirement With the
knowledge that no loyal man in the Nation
mentions bis name but with horror and con-
tempt, and Sou1e is now ~ inmate Of Fort
Lafayette as traitor to the government to
which he swore to yield true allegiance more
than quarter Of q century ago. and in which
he has had opportunity to raise himself from
obscurity and poverty to eninence. As for
George Sanders, the unofficial assistant at
ostend, he is wandering abont the Southwest,
the sport of even his friends.
, 1862-07-01

"a 1t is fact that should not be oyct-
looked that the very men who are now most
clamorous about F" the Constitution as it is"
and who profess to regard it as holy thing,
are those who were most rampant, eighteen
months ago, for patching the sacred instru-
mcnt with uaultitudinous amendments OF 3
pro-slayery character. The secession 1smss
editor was one Of the most blatant advocates
Of amendments.
, 1862-07-01
Impudent but Characteristic.

Editors Chicago Tflbune:
In the debate in the British Parliament Lord
Palmereton applied the term ttinfamous'' to
the recent order OF zen. butler IN regard 70
the secesh women Of New Orleans, which, ia
Its effects, has resulted in nothing but good.
If our readers will read history few years
anterior to this period, they will find that IN
der the premiership Of this same Palmerston,
the rebel sepoys Of India-women and men
were blown by hundreds from the mouths o1
cannon, their bodies scattered in fragments tt
the winds Of Heaven; aud that captured Pc
kin vas given over for three days to the mercy
Of brutal English soldiery. Which act best
deEeEIes 10 be called stiQfamQus?n
, 1862-07-01

Several Of tie Canadian papers assert that
tt . large number Of deserters from the Amerl-
can army are now in Niagarn. Two arrived
last week who deserted from the army. at Vim
Chester, and walked Ill the way to Niagara:
They represent the usage given to the soldiers
as harsh in the extreme, and say that they are
dying oftn hnndreds:,n 81. =. Nov, We 1o:not be:
ieve there is one syllable Of truth in this ex-
tract, and the paper that started the story
didn't belleye 1t. There are 8 few editors IN
Canada that are genuine, true-hearted men,
and arc not ready: TO- sneeze when j. Ball
takes snuff. The rest of them are miserable
pack Of half.penny hirelings, ready for any
dirty work that promises reward.
, 1862-07-01

- The New Orleans papers state that the
rope used On the occasion Of the execution Of
Mtmford at New Orleans, was taken from the
parish prison, and was intended for one Of
Gen. Buffers agents, who WAS captured early
in April and confined in that place He vas
to hare bcen hung with that rope the same
Gay that the fleet passed the forts, but the
event caused q postponemcnt, which saved the
lite Of the agent,
, 1862-07-01

REs1GsED.-The Ga1esburg I7ee Democrat
learns that Hon. ". s. Gale hns resigned his
office Of Commissioner to take the soldiers
vote on the new constitution, and that Bill
Hacker, secesh, viii appoint substitute.
We presume that Mr, Galo concluded, after
the people of the State had pronounced SO
enphatica1]y against The sWind1e, to submit
to the popular ,7ill, and not play into the
hands Of the secesston,sts any farther.
, 1862-07-01
a Political Statement,

[111sE1ssIpF1 CulfcspoHuence HnnHde1pnfH teEs-]
Before closing must hazard political state.
meDt, viz: The army Of the West ia daily be-
coming abolitionizcd- Half Of the army
areD Democrats, but four hfths Of them are favor.
able to coDtiscation, emancipation, aud damua
and abettors Of the giant rebellion. The il
crease and circulation Of such sentiments i:
absolutely alarming, but the men feel and
speak from experience. There are many rea
sons for this state Of affairs, but I Will moi
mention 8 fGet at present. Private letters
from our soldiers in due time will contain in
formation on this subject.
, 1862-07-01
Hancock County.
WARSAW, Junc q, lS6a,

Editors Chicago Tribune:
The of1ieial vote of Hancock stands For
The constitution, 2,S42; against, 2,009-major-
ity, S33. We hare done badly in this county.
Warsaw is the only town that has held its
own. In Carthsge, the county-seat, the ma
jority ut the last presidential election for
Douglas WIS GO. At the late election this
precinct gave 201 majority for the constitu-
ton. The Republicans turned out badly.
They bad no organization and did not eEen
hive tickets printed. About LOCO men have
gone to the wars from this couaty-at least
i5O Of whom are Republicans, which accounts
in part for our bad defeat. We will do better
1ext time. Yours, &c.
, 1862-07-01

TIE NEw GIMP or IksTRuo71oN.-T new
I Camp Of Instruction foro1t volunteers is to
be formed immediately at: Annae polls Junt-
Z. ton, 8 central and salnbrious position, acces-
.sIb1e to Washington, and Ba1hmore aud Hat
per's Ferry BY Eailroad; and possessing greater
the: .concentzatlan-: m000: men. Tie
change has been made at the suggestion Of
General Wool, who is charged with the SUPER
vision Of the camp.-Basffntgrc Ante7fe0n,
, 1862-07-01

:-sEcEsH BEG GARs-One need but ~spend q
short time ut the governor g, or provost ulaf
-ehal.s, orgeneral'e headquarters in this place,
:. to see that the most dlstoyal are thR most
off the goye1nmsnt which they y-are seeking to
Destroy, Treason has but nttle pride or mod
estY. Twill AJAX for anything and taxa any
thing. Andiwe must: SAY that we .neger Jet
+ knew one Instance WHEN "a rebel his become
:1oyal .hy being I'd on sLiaeoln; ;gold:aa: The
live without work Seems to be theft sole OBJ
ject in life.-Eashv{Ee {1snn-) Union,
, 1862-07-01

How TO DISPOSE OF GuERRLLAs.-Someo Of
the orders relating to bushwhack@rs or guer-
rillas arc peculiarly significant. We glro the
point Of few OF them:
Secretary Stanton eays-" Let them swing" :"
Gen. Dix advises s'to shoot them on the
Epot.'
Gen. schofe1d says Ct Execute them imme-
6ia:ely-"
Gen. Blunt says-"Give them no quarter
Gen. Lane saJs-ss Shoot them when found II
Gen. Halleclh's orders are" Let them be
tried Immediately by e drum-lea court, and
punished with death.''
Gen. Butter says" They shonld be cap,
tnled lea at The the drum head by military FILLS con-
burnt, their property destroyed"
, 1862-07-01

The Springfield Register, the organ Of the
new constitution swtndles, says that William
a. Hacker, president of the recent convention,
and Sam Buckmaster, one Of the commission
cre-in fact the coumissfoner-to take the sol.
diers' vote, were in Springfield On "Wednesday,
and that the new constitution is defeated
This, we suppose, settles the question.
, 1862-07-01

VIII county has not done so well IS We could
wish. The majorities are as follows:
Against the constitution
For the prohibition OF banks, 69
Against the Congressional superintendent. -..- s.
One more such effort as this would bring
Will county oyer to tho enemy. We hope to
see her do better the coming fall
, 1862-07-01

BURLINGTON, 3u1e "a, IS62.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The following resolution vas passed BY the
FTeewM Baptist Fog River Conference, June
II, 1852, and requested to be forwarded to the
TRIBUNE for publication:
WHEREAS There exists in our land ut this time
O most destructive civil war, having its fonnda-
tion in causes growing out Of the system OF human
e'aTery,; and whereas we desire to heartily en-
preston Ut this war, therefore
Rfso2red. That this Conference hereby recon-.
nend to ite Representative in Congress fsat 1nea
fuEes be at once taken for the entire and uacnndi
tioDal abolition of American slayery In all the
States, az Heans to that end
r. 0. RooT, Secretary.
, 1862-07-01


# Gen. Benham Is responsible Tor the
bloody repulse received BY cur troops in fhc
attack on James 1sland, near Charleston. Hc
made the attack contrary to orders, and has
been arrested By Gen. Hunter for dlsobedience
and sent to Westinghouse be court martia1cd.
The incapable generalship displayed vas So
far redeemed BY the ga1lantry OF the men as
to extort the admiration Of even our implaca:
pie enemies: One Of the regiments is said to
haye behaved badly, under the crasl Test to
which It was subjected There is a melanjj
choly satisfaction in knowing TINT the noble
sth Michigan, On that bloody ground, sustain:
ed the prest1ege Of The Westsrn boys. AXIS,
that their magnificent valor, under Benhaim't
| miserable, murderous leadership WAS in vain.
It Will be remembered that Benham wa: