davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-02

I7l, Main street. wheeling, Va.
c1TONE g. THOMAS announce to their
= friends and the public that they are in re-
ceipt OF their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods.
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, MiIlin-
cry Goods of every variety Notions, and Va
rieties generally, comprising the largest, and
in some respects the most desirable we ever
brought, to the city Our customers may rest
assured that they will reap all the adva ges
that fair dealing, long experience, close at.
tention to business, careful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most of
our euods with cash, directly from the man
ufactnrers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbng Trade, and invite the attention
OF Merchants to our slock before buying, and
Taiors to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
Without particularizing, we will say we
keep the largest stock in the city OF the follow
ing as we'll as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, velvets. ribbons &c.
French Merinoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling.
Shawis OF every grade and price.
PlaIds & Prints, Il worsted fabrics for dresses
Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints, Ticks, Muslins,
Flannels, Blankets, and goots for Men d
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shall sell cheaper.
Our stock of FURS will Se fouSt to be very
desirable. We ask attention % our stock OF
Carpeting, etc., which is We. tsll and at low
prices.
All goods sold at small advance on pur.
chase.
Persons making purchases in the city will find
it to their interest greatly to give US call be.
tore buying.
Parcels sent 10 any part OF the city FREE.
Remember the sign OF the Golden 'ea'Hive,'
near the Suspension Bridge.
Nov. I, I66l-tf
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..


CHEsrx-DYKE-on Wednesday, september IL, BY
Urban G. Brewer, pastor, Mr.. Roswr CHRISTIE 10 Miss
JEsHR DSKEs. both of this city.
Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy.
DooIIIux-BAsLkR-At Farmer, Genneses county
Now York on Wednesday, September II, by the Rev.
r. Basser the Kew. T. SANFORD DooLTIR, pastor elect
Of the Protestant Reformed Dutch church Of Fiatands
New YORK, TO Miss MARY Anna, only daughter OF the
officiating clergyman OF the former place
PARsoSs-v AxCorr.-At Brooklyn, T. D., on Wednesday
September IL by the Rev. Peters, FRANK PARSONS Of
New York 10 Lzs A daughter OF the late John VanCot,
ESQ.,, OF Jamaica, Long Island
PrAcE-wHrTEHEA Tuesday 10th instant, at Eliza
beth New Jersey, by the Rev. d +. Warren Mr. CHARLES
BARgHIr PLACE OF New York, To Miss MARY PIERCE OILY
daughter Of iam NJ. Whitehead, NJ d., or Elizabeth.
TUCKER -TsuEsbEII--on Monday, December 80, 1861
BY the Rev. Mr.. Cargiil, Mr.. LEWIS A. TrcKER, of
New London, Connecticut, to Miss EMMA TRuEsnkL Of
this city.
VAN DyK-SrRrKER.-InI Iambertvills N. j. on wednes.
day September at the residence Of the brides father
by the Rev. r o. Studdeord FRANCISCO g. VAN DfK, OF
Paterson N j., to Miss Ida c., daughter Of James D.
Stryker, Esq, Of the former place.
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAl

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, sept 10, 1862
Stocks steady Pennsylvania State hves, 89k Reading
Railroad 81 ~ Morris Canal, 43h Long Island Railroad,
1SH; Pennsylvania Railroad. 49X Sight exchange on
New York At par.
BALTIMORE Sept 10, 1852.
Flour quiet: Ohio. $6 . So SO. Wheat-White steady ,
red dull at 81 SO 81 81. Corn white 69c 70c
Whiskey dull at 32c 32kc Provisions generally un-
changed.
PHLADEtPHA, Sept. 19, 1852.
Flour dull. Wheat In demand: sales 10 900
bushels red at ST. 2S 81 80 Corn declining yellow,
CSC Oats firm. Coffee firm: Rio, 22c. a 221sc. Pro-
visions Arm. Whiskey dull at 33c.
BUFYALo, Sept. 19-l3 P. NJ.
Flour steady. Wheat quiet and prices less firm: sales
40 900 bushels red winter At 81 90 81 00K 81 10,
mostly at inside prices. Corn quiet and sound
sales 20 900 bushels slightly out Of order M Oats
in better demand sales 10 bushels at 43c Whiskey
in moderate demand: sales 100 bbls. at 32c. Canal
feights steady l5c and 17c wheat TO New
York. Imports-3oo0 bbs four 145 900 bushels wheat
80 900 bushels Exports 900 bbs -four, 200 900
bushels wheat, 90, 900 bushels corn.
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
Wool Sale In Boston.

Boston, Sept. 10, 1901.
Six hundred and tyon bales of Smyrna wool sold at
auction to-day at the following prices12 bales Of
washed Yeri white, at 18Lc; bales unwashed Yerli
black and gray, at 24c; 80 bales unwashed fine Yeri
white, at 3lc.; 81 bales lined Yer white at 22Hc. 81
bales lined Yerli black and gray, at 17c. 81 bales
washed Smyrna white, at 15c Is bales unwashed Smyr
black and gray, at 2lac; los bales unwashed fine
Yer white, at &C. 90 bales lined Yerli white at 2c.
Is bales lined Yerli black and gray, at 15c II bales
unwashed Smyrna white, at 2Oc.; Al bales unwashed
Smyrna black and gray, at 1850. 1o7 bales unwashed
Yerl white, at 29Hc. 3l1sc. Among the purchasers
were Messrs. Mcbride Townsend, Bond and Willard.
The New York herald., 1862-09-20

Ca4adan Gour was steady a. our quotation, while he
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
Port OF New York, September 10. 1864.

Port Of New York, September 10, 1862.
CLEARED
Steamship Kangaroo tBr). jeffrey Queenstown and LII
steamship Hsmmonia, schwenscn. Hamburg-Kunhards
ship White Falcon Merry San Juan del surMarshal o
shir Emily Farnum, Shines Liverpool--J Elws n CO
Ship Constitution tbr), Gutter, Liverpool-Wunams
Gulon. - 80 v.
ShP Constance eFrj. Forstn, Havre-Beetjer pevertu
Ship Aymsr, Sawyer, Buenos Ayres-wash, Carver
ship sabine Woodward, Bsltimore-y Baksr*Cs
BARK Helena Br), Hedge, London-Payenstedt Co
BARK neimdahl tNor), Norberg, Falmouth. Eng-Funch'
Barn cssllda ciausen Famou,h-oelrichsA 4 Co.
Bsrs Nni ropsnsy sr Jonson sasA a9as1me
Bria Tomasno Il iS" isD' @~-' RrisiomF Ber,houd
sr,s Moody ,Br Hssley Queen stowpIbSya Hincken
Brig Ocean Wave Morton sagua-w ash. Carver Shase
Emma s PsSs
sohr < Downing Thorn ALxandria-L Kenny
,,schr schr Davidson, Ketchum. washinstOn-van Brunt
s@eSr @ Hnssisa RsSsoias. WSSat Wsshsson-t Kenny; Kenny.
schr Ann Amelia, Hallock, For Delaware-Baker 4 Day
sehr rursush, Kendall, PhladeiphlsTW% % Brown Co
sehr i banion Sherman. S Poriiand-G 1 Hatch
s@ssr @ Rhode Island; Kslly BssiGSss Baker DAYTON.
sehr h Dewitt Cory chariesosnBaserS Dayton
Schr S A Baylrs Bayles wareham-yan Brunt Slaehk
Schr Updine, Baker, Standardization &.Dayton.
ARRIVED.
French gunhoa Gassendi Commander Gauer, Baltimore
via Fortress Monroe, 80 hours.
SO hours in ballast TO Roberts
Msnrae 81 hours. o osrt'r@astsr
steamship Chs-speake, cTowe Portland with n,ase and
brig and schr ashore at Chatham Bar apparenty both
fun Of water (Brig VIM Henry and scnr Wocot before
Ship Planter Daley Monroe days. in ballast
to Cuartermaser. Had winds during the entire pas
Bark Margaret (Br> Fnlay, Cardiff July 81 with coal to
BARK Hazard (of saem) Karsens, Rio Janeiro Aug l3,
with coffee. TO Gardiner of Salem. Aug "A, Pernambuco
bearing 10 miles passed an American ship steering EN
Bark Ly.se Moon (new) Manchester New Bedford, to
Rrc Helen Jane Brown Havana, Sept with cotton &C.
toI eager Is At Lower Qnarantne cp ,7.. u,,s
Br M!waukes tBrl Brown Cow Bay, cB u days, with
Brig L Usner OBI Mckenzie Lingan CB 10 days. with
Brig Martha tBr) Corbet, Windsor. Ms, 10 days.
Brig Ellen tBr, Bol,enhouss Hsboro 70 days. with pias.
Brig Laeranse Burch Trenton, Me- days, with lumber
shrThIasher tBr), Card Lnsan oB. IS days. with COAL
schr 4dse OBJ wsycott St George NB days with tim
scSr SIallion; Norton, addison, 3 DAYS
seRr schr J Ti.ts,e' /. snew, Lowell Giauess.er
schr II Morse. Norris Proyidence.
Schr Peru, Thorndike. Rondout for Boston.
ss.%sr VIM Clyde sP.n.por5. Iaashn. Washing
steamer r VIM woodward. Cundin. Bait,msrs.
Steamer Ironsldes vanderveer. Philadelphia.
Steamer Petrol, Young Providence
SAILED.
Wind at sunset N.
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
Obituary.
DEATH OF AN AUSTRIAN 0I

DEATH OF AN AUSTRIAN GENERAL.
FEDznuAMEsTRE HARrIIxB wAILTH0R .0De or the old
est Gener ais in the Austrian army died at Vienna on the
9th Of September. he who, as Commissioner OF
the Allies, accompanied the eight hundred men OF the
Imperial Guard, under Cambronne, who followed Napo
leon 10 Elba He also the author Of several works
military tactics
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FNIpAY, Sept. 10--B p "
BRRApnuFys.-Flour-The market was quiet and sales
moderate and without change Of moment In QUOTATIONS.
At the close the feeling dull The sales footed M
10 900 IL 900 bbs closing within the following range
OF prices. The sales making chiefly TO the home
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
S HIPPIN G NEW S.

ALMANAC ERw YokK-rHn pAr
RIsEs............ 5 45 NOON morn
Sun SETS. w siCH WArhh......eve y 10
The New York herald., 1862-09-20
eing the last quotations:

After the board the market was active and
higher Erie preferred sold at Tx, Michigan
Central at "a, Toledo at 5sas, Rock Island at 70H
The importations Of dry goods for the week
amount to 81 ,5o7 eo2, against 1858 sol same week
last year, and 81 ,262 ,532 same week of 1860. Of
these, the bulk were woollen goods; but there
were 1897 900 worth of silk imported. Our tariff
on silks will evidently bear raising.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

DANIEL WEBsTER's PRoPHECY.-How pro-
phetic were these words of Mr.. Webster,
uttered in the Senate on the 9Th day of
March, 1850:
Secession! peaceable secession! Sir, your
eyes nor mine are never destined TO SEQ
that miracle. The dismemberment of this
vast country without cOnvulson! Tho
breaking up Of the great deep without ruf.
fling the surface! Who is so foolish beg
everybody's pardon-as to expect TO sec
any such tbngf Sir, be who sees these
Slater, now revolving in harmony around
common center, and expects to see them
quit their places and fly off without con.
vulsiOn, may look The next hour 10 see the
heavenly bodies rush from their spheres and
jostle against each other in the realms of
peace, without producing the crash of the
universe. There can be no such thing as
pcaceable secession. Peaceable secession
is an utter impossibiity. Is the great con
stitution, under which we live here cover
ing this whole cOuntTy-is it TO be thawed
aud melted away by secession, as the SHOWS
on the mountains melt under the influence
Of vernal sun-disappear almost unob-
served, and die of? No sit! no si.? | will
not state what might produce the dsrup.
ton of the States; but, sir, see it as plain
ly as see the sun in heaven--I see that
disruption must produce such war as
will not describe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

IRoN ORE.-A rich deposit Of iron ore, of
immense extent exists about six miles south
Of Portland. On the Willamette river, in
Oregon. Water and timber in abundance
are found near at hand, with which TO man.
ufacture the same, as also All ample supply
Of cheap provisions. The locality is very
healthy and easy of access for steamboats,
and sailing vessels. The Oregon Farmer
is of the opinion that all the wants Of the
entire Pacific coast can be fully supplied
from this mine, both for ordinary uses and
for naval and military purposes. The
quality OF the ore has bceu tested and
aud found to be excellent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

The GREAT MEN OF THE PAsT.-Setting
aside Washington and Franklin, who arc
admitted TO have been exceptional men
(but who were tremendously pitched in
TO" in their own day ueverlheless). we be-
lievc that there are now in the public SER
vice OF the United States, five times as
many able men as there were during the
revolutionary war. A deceptive halo sur
rounds the men of the past; they are seen
by us as in the light of glorious success,
and at the distance of eighty years. Their
mistakes, their failures. their faults, are all
forgotten. The men of to day we see in q
clear light, that rather exaggerates than
conceals their shortcomings. We are close
to them, and yet they are graphing with
difficulties Of which our knowledge is in
complete. Let them do what they will,
they cannot satisfy the general impatieucc
which clamurs for impossbilities. Half
century hence our leaders will he Letter
understood than they are now.-[New York
Ledger.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

Iron AND STEEL.-The English Iron
Manufacturer, David Mushet has ascertain
ed, by a series ofcbemical experiments. the
cause of the superiority of the best kinds Of
iron aud steel over the common sorts. It
consists In the presence Of a small quantity
Of litanum or titanic acid in the superior
kinds, and the absence of the same element
causes the inferioTiIy of the poorer sorts.
The celebrated Damascus llades, and The
Danemara iron Of Sweden are found to
owe their wonderful excellence to The pres
ence of small quantities of titanium in
their composition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10
Miscellaneous.
MARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. Co.

III. HARRIS s. CO.,
Z Street, Near Corner Ofad, MarysvIIIe.
Also, 20 J street, Sacramento.
100 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmerada Mining District.
WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY on THE BUSINESS
w Of Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought aud sold Returns made in Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS.
Shippers of DUST can draw, against consignment
on our houses at MARYSVIII.E, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purnose
will be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers for the cor.
rectness of their Assays they refer, with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four years
have shipped Bars yed by them TO the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsvILLE:
b. Davidson, Esq, Low. Bros. Il Co.
Mess. j. ParrOtt Co., Decker, Jewett Il Paxton
- Sather 4 Church. Reynolds Bros
" Reynolds, Res &CO. NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO: II. Berend 4 Co.
b. +. Hastings h Co., Trevor 4 Colgate
d. o. Mills Il Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 9. 1861. II. HARRIS co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

SCOTT SArAD.-In a mountain county n
few years ago. dwelt man not over hand
some, nor rcb; nor wise above what is writ
ten; but very vain. His vanity led him
into some ludicrous expressions lie boast
ed of familiarity with those first families in
the rebellion. lie was intimate with Floyd;
bad hobnobbed with Mason; aud vas for
merly supposed TO be all but inseparable
from Gen. Scott. Now, you're thinking,
swift reader, that we mean old Countrysav.
ing Foote-but we don't; it's another man.
Once, when there was lettuce in the noun
tains, and he had figured out very fine
salad and shared it with his cO.eaters, some
boarder tboughllessy commended the salad.
He made a rIible, censurabe blunder-
for he struck the tender spot in our friend
of the first families. 'Yes'r' quoth the sal-
al compouuder: i hatter myself can make
a good salad; in fact, in all my dining out
remember but one Of my friends who could
lay over me in making a salad 'Ah. and
who was thar General Scott said our
friend; and there was silence-brokeu only
by low whistle from the waiter.-[Sierra
Democrat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10
Nrrada 2emutrat.

OWEN RIVER AND MONo INDIANs.-We clip
the following from the Esmeralda Star, OF
May 3lst: Captain L. A. Rowe returned
with bis escort, last Sunday, from visit to
the Mono Indians. He informs US that an
equal number Of them came out TO have Il
talk with him. They were armed with long
Kentucky rifles, bows and arrows. He met
them at The lower end of MouO Lake on
the western side. The guide and interpre-
ter went the night before aud remained
over night with about eighty OF them, and
induced them to send number equal to
the Captains escort and have a talk with
him. They appeared very sullen, and did
not seem TO care whether peace was made
or not. They claimed to be MOnoes, but in
their conversation spoke for the Owen river
tribe as if they were their friends stating
that as they had killed as many whites as
the latter had Of them, they were satisfied,
but if the whites felt disposed TO continue
the war, they were as willing to fight as
the whites were. Captain Rowe is satisfied
that part at least OF these same Indians
Who met him, were OF the Owen river tribe,
aud in the late battle which resulted in the
Indians coming of victorious. He agreed
TO meet them again on the fifth of June and
have another talk, and advises that our peO-
pie shall be careful aud tOrbearing with
these Indians, so as not to provoke any fur
ther hostility on their part until he can see
them again. We trust his request will be
needed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

A DISCOVERY has been made in Chile OF
silver mines Of extraordinary richness, the
ore lying on the surface OF the soil in enor-
nous quantities. The locality is about ten
leagues from COpiapO, in the great des-
ert Of AlAcuma. OF the crowds that had
rushed forward to these mines. many had
perished on the road from want of food and
water, and others, from the same canse had
returned without lug reached the mines.
A regular system of transport vas about
being organized.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

GRAIN IN OREGON.-The prospect for
grain this season is nearly up TO the av.
erage. Many farmers took our advice, and
put in nearly all the grain they could be-
fore leaving for the mines. In Lane county,
We are told there would probably be more
grain for harvest than any previous year.
In Washington county, some farmers have
sown as high as one hundred and fifty acres
each. Such men staying at home, have a
surer thing than hunting a rich claim in
mines which have not been prOspected.-
[Oregon Farmer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10
Hotels and Restaurants.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE.
Nh 10 4 "A ppnanSr Nrv,n.

NO. 81 K "a, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GEO. r. LANCASTER, PROP'R.
TUE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
l. announce to the citizens Of Nevada aud vicinity
and the travelling public, that he still has charge of
the well known and Popular Hotel known AS the NR-
Sion"t exchange, on Broad St, Nevada.
The Building Is of Brick, three stories high. and
THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF,
Having stood two fires. The several u parments have
ecently been fitted up In style that cannot be sur
passed.
The Beds and Furniture are New,
And for cOmfurt cannot be excelled.
The Table will at all times be supplied with all
the Varieties the Market affords
Game Suppers, Got up to Order.
Particular attention will he paid to accommodating
LADIES AND FAMILIES.
The Stages, running in all directions from Ne
va'a have their Offices at and take their departures
FROM the National Exchange.
RS OPEN ALL NIGHT. ia
The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge
Of an experienced man, adioins the Office, where
games and drinks can be had.
Having had long experience at the business, am
confident of being able TO make the National the best
Hotel in the Mountains, and comfortable home for
Travellers.
CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TINES.
A LIVERY STABLE,
Is connected with the house and particular attention
will he given To the care of horses carriages &c
Horses and Carriages at all times be procured by
application at the Office.
GEO. R. LANCASTER. Pro'r
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

AN EcLlPsE.-The Confederate ALMANAC
for 1862, published by Rev. DR.. Summers,
at the Southern Methodist Publishing House
announces ian eclipse OF the sun. visible
over the Confederate States' Reading
which, the Philadelphia Press eXclaims I:
"And now, oh! gifted prognosticaior Of
celestial mysteries, voucbsafe TO announce
that there will be total eclipse Of the Con-
federate States shortly, visible all over ere.
atioD.u
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

TuE record at the Office Of the Panama
Railroad company, at Aspinwsll. shows
tie quantity Of rain which fell there In
1861, was 1873 9l.l0O inches. little more
than eleven feet. Al PernambucO, in Bra
iii. in lat. degrees south, lOC inches had
fallen in a year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

A GIRL named Mary Fitzallan was arres-
ted short time since in Chicago, clothed
in q volunteers uniform aud passing under
the name Of Harry Fiizallan. She is a ma
tive OF Kentucky, and has served in the
Twenty-tbird regiment Of Union volunteers
from that State. She declined stating her
reason for enlisting, paid lne Of twenty
dollars which The magistrate imposed, and
departed from Court.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10
a. I. LAMNON.
c. 4. BURCHFiKLD.

oGicc-Corner Broad aud Pine Streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

A GREAT RvEh--The Mississippi is high.
er now than it has been at any time since
the memorable food of 1874. II is overflow.
ing it's banks from Cape Girardeau to Baton
Rouge. One correspondent AYERS that ia
some places below Cairo where the volume
of the Ohio swells the bank foil parent, the
low shores are 60 Overspread as to make
the river eighty.iOur miles wide.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

ASSASSINATION FOREsmA DowED.-Th fol-
lowing pleasant little statement appears 10
the New Orleans Crescent:
A rumor prevailed in Memphis last Mon
day, that Andrew Johnson had been shot
and instantly killed in Nashville. and that
the man who killed him had made good bis
escape. If not true now, probably it will
be sOme of these days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

DEATH or G. C. CAMBRELIXG. - Hon.
Churchill G. CambreliDg, a leading polisi-
clan some txsniy years ago, and celebrated
as political writer aVd thinker. died at bis
residence OF Long Island, April 30th, lie
was native Of North Carolina,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-10

ILLINOIS has in the field ffty.Gve regi
ments Of infantry. numbered from the 7lb
to the 6lst inclusive, and Of these, twenty
eight regiments are with Gen. Halleek.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-11
seleot Articles Of war

lTaSea from the Revised Regulations for tts
Army published byhe War Department,
1861, fer the gore,7anent Of he military
service ,oih he Injunction Of The Secretary
NJ Var tRat they Be strictly obseyea)
ART. 32, Every officer commanding in
quarters q arrisOns, or on the march, shall
Keep good order, and TO the utmost Of his
mower, redress ali abuses and disorders
which may be committed by any officer
or soldier under his command; II, upon
complaint made 10 him Of officers or sol-
diers beating or otherwise ill-treating
any person, or disturbing fairs or markets,
or OF committing any kind of riots, TO
the disquieting OF the citizens of the
United States. he, the said commander,
who shall omit or refuse TO see justice
done TO the offender or offenders, and
reparation made TO the parties injured,
as far as part of the offenders pay shall
enable him or them, shall, upon proof
thereof, be cashiered, or otherwise pun
ished, as a general court martial may
. direct a
ART. 80. When any commissioned OH
Ger or soldier shall be accused Of CAPT
TAI crime, or Of having used violence, OF
committed any offence against the person