davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-05
WHECAEe C4rTzE HARRIET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. !, 1Ss1.
BEEF CATTLE-Receiyed 455 hesd. The mar-
ket to-day ruled rathe1 dull from tho fact that th-
receipts were light, although generally of better
quality than ihosc Of tie nast feN dsys. Sales
, 1862-12-05

r1r n-.D rr-n
thh "As 49, ....-
The Committee on the War Fund RECON-
- usuueu ~ faJ loSA' ~ EuS elt! y, SuiG1so
Hbe;np lie anonnt torroBed. and that tEe
c;ty he reouested to abate the sum Of three
hnn5r-d md th;r+vssir d,,11ars and a;gh+res;S
cents for interest cf,srred m ea;d ian i
.u,,, ~ 1ao-. ,,adn $40, tha It, Wo Tu,a
oroatad Fcr +f,o c.~n 1,,Tno.a S,r .Th;oh thss
money was used bv the county.
me report VAS a1opted.
,,-,oa-
, 1862-12-05
chs GtihuMe+
THE CITY.

GRArEs.-AIessre, Wehster & Baxter. a2a9
South Water street, have some OF those choice
Cat&Wba sid Isabella Grapes still for sale
, 1862-12-05

"Les Miserahles,' y authorized edition,
for sale by McNaliy d Co., 81 Dearborn street;
$l.50 in cloth, 81 90 IN paper covers.
, 1862-12-05

ur AGAIS.-The price Of board has recent:
y taken an advance Of one dollar per week
This is quite proper in consideration OF the
high rates charged for supplies.
, 1862-12-05

Dressed Hpgs at Detro1t-Esec. 8.
A little better feeling was manifested with the
improved EeAthe. this morning. For bocs weigh
ing over $50 lbs the demand is good at 81 o. while
for light there ie hardly any buyers at 2,a5Ga3 Is.
Hogs in Missouri.
P:nser s. Hauck, at their slaughter house ia
North st 10 are paying for heavy fat hogs 81 30
o. Is per hundred Net weight, $2.T5G1s 5U. Ths5
have crest facilities fof bntchering. and their bust
Il. Es Is becoming e21ensire-S.. 10. Ierald, Aor.
, 1862-12-05

Stock of Pork and Beef in NeIT York.
The following table shows the amoEnt Of Beef
and Pork in store IN New York on the 1st Decem-
bcr, compared with that In store the month pre-
Tioas acd The corresponding date las: year:
Dec.1 Nov Dec
1862. 1862 1861
Fork, hrlB. 1aS,7S9 15l.t59 33,47G
Beef, bils---.-...-. 5,593 s,G72 aa.153
In addition ,250 bris pork In yards for Govern
mEQt.
, 1862-12-05

New Mus1c.

We hase received from Root s Cady new
scrg for the Times, entitled .tWe'll Go Down
Ourselves" by Henry G. Work. The words
sre quaint, ard the music animated and deci-
dcd1J ATTRACTIVE. The same firm favor us
~ith ''God Save the NAtion,' t patriotic song
also by Work, and "Wingfeld Schottische,"
4 new instrumental composition, arranged by
C. C.S.
Frenl Il. II. Higgins We have s'Oger the
River," words BY Webster, quartette by De
Rcellc, possessing considerable merit. Scene.
raj Pope's March, By De R1oae, "The Night
trgale Mazourka," by Sehirner, and the
t'Eclipse Waltz,'' By 8. G. Bait. These are
al new, and NE learn already quite popular
, 1862-12-05

Oil at Pittsburgh.
TIC Gazette s:ln quotes refined kerosene TaEy
finn at SEC. Crude. 3iG3ec.
, 1862-12-05
46Dar1t1lg.

pOARDING-A gentleman and
his vile, Or two zsnRls EsnNAzaen. csn have pies
SAINT Toons and gocd boaZd d by applying coon a go
de&xsn2st
pOARDIN NG.--Two pleasant fami-
ton eEetf opp<Aite Desxhotn Park Estssene@ r.
Qulrea. ="
, 1862-12-05

EEAT1HG.-There is said to be fine skating
at Wankegan- In several portions Of this city
there were skaters enjoying small patches OF
ice, last evening,
, 1862-12-05

CoMN1ERCzA.1e.
THu1snAx E7BsIHa, Dec. 4. lee5
zauzrgs FOE ..As7 1wzS7Y!roua H.1zs,
Flour. Wneat. Corn. 0ata. Rye. EI'3.
hlls. hu. hu. hE. hE. hu.
, 1862-12-05

w L n TIE Di-$1O0 900.
" Rea1 Estate to the amount OF One Hundred
Cook County. for which will and immediate sale.
MaTroC6s IT, Telegrspa Building. Citcsso. S'
nall yE IN 7f''
, 1862-12-05

w TANTED-Agents. $50 per
W month and all expenses lafd. We VIII pay
The above price 70 honest: active sgents oF 2lloI
MACHINE Retail pree. 31z. We hage agerts whose
commissions aversge 500 per mouth. faettc 1lSss
ser IreA Send for Circular J. o, JARVIA d CO..
T, o. Drawer SEQ Chicago III. noi-L251m
, 1862-12-05

:" ANTED-Aeents TO canvas fcE
w the forthcoming History ct the Civn Wss n
Amez1ca hE JoHs 8. G ABBoTT: (suthcr Of the Life
Of ContlceatRi E1rope, &c.} Agents vtn ind this 3
rare felitnE book Terms LIBERAL Apply for territory
to O. + GIBBS. l34 South Cla.I et.eet Chtcaco, I'll,
Port Office BOZ 8W. APIS pSs1Iy
, 1862-12-05

| quire Hhat Is to be done to correct the abuse
we can call it nothing else-of which We
complain? Obviously, to induce the propri-
etors, while thy have yet large interests to
protect and large prospective values to realise,
to set apart portion Of the income derived
from the Gales Of lots for purposes Of perpet-
ual maintcnance-to convey rather the entire
proprietary interest, with certain equitable
reservations as to profits and management, to
trustees who shall represent the interests OF
the great public now so completely overborne.
We are confident that The proprietors will be
willing to enter into somc such arrangement
Eith those who have purchased and
are get to purchase lots at The
generous figures that have been pnt upon
| them, and after the expiration Of the war II
which their cemetery speculations must ter
inmate within 3 few 3ears, We are sure thai
tie public will have guarantys, even il they art
, compelled 10 lock for them in a new cemetery
organized Oh the Mount Auburn model, tina
+ | the sacred spots marked By their tears, AMI
: cnshrincd in their affections, will not, betor,
= the end Of another generation, BECOME eithe
:, neglected sand-heaps CT common COW pas
lures VIC appeal to the proprietors to 50,
d #nat 1heS Will do; and at the same time "
j. appeal to lot holders. and those who will be
e come snch, to not let this matter sleep.
!. Another thing: In the best ordered CEN
cteries-not those that haze been Laid GU
j. rs Benson's Addition, CT Bryan's Add
n | tion to Chicsgo, q small sum Of money
j. one hundred OF two hundred dollars-se
n cures to the 1ot-holder who pays it th
y, | 1oasn IF HIS Inf as 1oDr as the ceu
, 1862-12-05

CAMP T11ER.-The old Fair Grounds known
as Camp Tyler, have been deserted b4 the
United States troops, Pertons having prop
erty OF any Kind there should claim it at
>nra
, 1862-12-05

AA?ANTED-Cheap for cash, &
~ pleasant Place, 7elthin ten or fifteen miles OF
Chicago near the rai]fosd. Would uEe comfortable
hou7eH from ten 10 f,t.y Of 1nnl attached
NIUE be bargain Address, with fx1l description,
, 1862-12-05

supr. Johneon reminded supr. Rees that .
resolution offered by him {Rees) at the June
meeting Of the Board prohibited the Commit
tee from paying bountles to any parsons who
, 1862-12-05

k-Cook Il Mcf.atn4 azeam DJef1 and eccure1s, 99
Dearborn and ~ 8. Clark stxests, clean and dya
1sdies End gentleman clothes in tbs best and cAeap
Cd snnsr. The Oldest established hoasa IA tho ct.
Go7o TIE BEsT-Go 10 BaYAHr & sTsATToH'a
Cu1cAao ConaxRczA1 CozlEaz, to get thorungh
brA1ness education.
, 1862-12-05

chants.
Will not the ordinance passed by the City
Council on Monday eTening last, allowing
the Illinois Central Railroad the right to build
a bridge over the Chicago River at their pres
ent junction with said river, seriously inter
fere With the commerce Of the city aud the
speedy arrival OF vessels? !?
, 1862-12-05

M ANTED, 500 AGEE rs,
W 70 sell the largest. best aEd cheapest P1.1zE
Ph;EAGEE In the world. containing one ct great
ccbn ztton checker hcatds chess n:en and CHECKER.
and Hcy1oH rules for the Of chess. A novel snd
an Interesting package in great demand aE15IE the
pplGie.E- send for C;tculArs.
M. DUNN 4, CO. 134 Clark street Chicszo.
, 1862-12-05

PROBLEMS oF DEsT1SY.-The subjects for
The course Of lectures proposed to be deliv-
cred By Rev. Dr.. Tiffany, at Bryan Hsl1, on
esch Tuesday Of the present month are: 1st,
The Rebellion; ID, Civilization; Sd, Pro
gress. P1oblems OF Freedom, 1asonry and
.H,tmonNy. These subjects give the peculiar
talents Of the speaker tull sway, and the pub
Lie mag expect itch treat. K=ep the evenings
in mind SO that you may 60 aud hear him.
, 1862-12-05

. FuSERAL.-The funeral Of AIr. f. 4. Blakes.
ley will take place at Joliet today at II
p'clIck.
, 1862-12-05

N7ANTED-Ladies' and gentle
w ner's CASTOR Clothing; also. gecone-nast
TnrnltGre Carpets an6 JewsasF. lor Esieh I'll, pny
u Wtls Eject, Or address Post Once Bog 11a
Ladies attended vy Mrs. YEIAUM. The above s.ticea
slst2u street, Chicago. Ill oc6-y3Ezn
, 1862-12-05

ard from month to month we have found our
~auts supplied. Like The Widows barrel Of
n4eal and the cruise Of oil, our supplies Seem
to be inexEaustlole, or at least the wants Of
the t' Home'' have been reple2iebcd as fast as
the SUPPLY was exhausted.
The President hoped that those who had
embarked in this labor ct love, and had seen
their work crowned with such success, would
not aaly continue tseir efforts, but enlist
o'6eEe in I'll. enterprise, ard es the number
Of applicants increase, SO m " he cspacity and
benign advantages Of the sold Ladies' Home"
REV. DR. uCMPHRET'S REMARKS.
Rcv. q. d. Humphrey said that the circle Of
! Christian charities cannot be considered as
complete without an Institution Of this kind.
It is the duty Of the Christian Church to foster
and sustain it. Though at ptessnt not 10 SO
| great demand as some Others, Its need will be
Constantly increasing, and Its usefulness daily
extending. The question that existed in the
| minds OF some, as 10 whether It was yet time
t to establish auch an institution, has been sat-
isfaetorily answered. it was not established
-in the enterprise, and since it has been estab-
| l;shed, and It's beneficent influences realized,
| the people OF Chicago, either In or ont of the
Church, will not allow the noble and humane
object to be abandoned.
/ REV. ME. EDDI's REMARKS.
Rev. T. b. Eddy commenced by saying
that he had 70 sympathy with any man
| Huu 10 Aok h4f4us3 ~ tte@ %a11 ~ <s 32o7s
ore woman-such men should be expelled
from society," No man who has soul aud
the feeling ot humanity, can look cofdly and
carelese1y upon an Institution Of this kind.
As 4 class the ladies' are less Independent
and hee to act than are men; and at the came
time tte5 arc fully as liable to misfortune aud
destitution- The claims cf aa old LADY,
mother-home1ese, friendless, without spot
upon the wide globe eh- can cali Is Home Is
| paramount to all others. Shehas endured the
t1ihls and sicssitudes Of life, has perhaps
ressed up to manhood men who filled posts
ing upon the brink Of the gave finds herself
without home or friends. 1Ais Is the iastita.
ton that shoold furnish eueh = "sHome."
; The speaker Was not in favor Of excessive
modesty. He believed that If the manageri
/ would not "put their light under bushes, !
but rather Let tho humane and teneY a1ent
! public know more Of their movements. thai
, 1862-12-05

sppr Rees thought the faith Of Cook county
wanted honest men treated in good faith-
, 1862-07-12

HEADQUARTERS tru WISCONSIN REG'r.,l
Baton Rouge, June 18th, 1852.
I~7ECTESAST In obedience to au order Of
this date from brigade headquarters, inform
ing me that my letter Of tue 5th inst. Is not
sufficiently definite, aud requiring me to state
categ gorica.ly whether OF not I will obey gene
1al order No. At, have to state that for the
reasons given by l1u in detail iu tn 1t letter,
cannot obey the ordcr. supposed the letter
pft1A III. understood
, 1862-07-12

Treason on the Fourth OF July.
lF!om the Woodstock (MsIlenrY Coz sentinel.l
For the first tine in tive Years, the Fourth
Of July was celebrated il Woodstock on Fri
day last. The day Was tine, and n1ture seem
ed determined to stnile On the anniversary of
the glorious natal day Of the republic. UoS
j: WAS celebrated need not be repeated-let
the thousa1 ds who came here on that occa-
er:tlon-Te could not, would not help to
disgrace the county scat Of old McHenry, By
Joining in any such transaction as that which
was tue cro~nlng feature Of the day.
McHcnry comfy is 1oyal--not only to the
Constitution and the Uuiou.'' but to the
Administration aud tie President she aided b.
an overwhelming majority Of ler suttrages, to
| place in power. Ho +, then, could We, IS the
organ Of the county-as the supporter Of
i the upright honest man who presides at Wash
+! country AID its cause, Of morality and Of tenn
/ rerance, lend helping hand to the proposed
! welcome to n corrupt debauchce, foul
| mcuthcd brawlcr, all ultra wcr5hippcr of
slavery, = hater Of his couptry, and = traitor
| st beart? For this reason We declined to til1
our columns with loud calls upon the people
| Of McHvnry county to come down to Wood
! stock, knowing the would hear little less than
! treason; for this rvason we exerted all our in
! fluence to diss1adc all persons and societies
| from Joining in tue procession, or. listening
Utah Drunamond's harangue; for this reason
J VIC did not ourselves join In the unthinkius
multitude who, led By men who ought to
have known better, went to hear treason pro-
| claimed BY & scion of Dixie, and learn on the
anniversary Of the nation's birth, that here,
| or the free broad praities Of Illinois, WAS d
secessipujs: as virulent rs Toombs, rascally as
Floyd, and mcsn IS Bright.
Not being present, Of course VIC cannot re-
port MIR, n. ". Drnnmoud's remarks in full,
| hut learn from those who were on the grdunds,
! that he said the men Of the South were more
refined and hrayer than those of the North !;
that he Vas bonn in the South; that though
the rebellion Was wrong, yet the people Of the
/ South had good reason to believe 1nas their
| rights were about to be tranplcd on: that
the rebellion could not be put down by fight
iur; that Te have failed in attempting to pat
it Gown 10 that way that we must stop Il 5ht-
ing, and bu1l the abolition Congress and
administration from power; make conces,
slons to, aud compromise with the South; BY
such measures, the Union could be restored
"as 1t wae," but not otherwise
The audience heard thia traitorous hasangue
in silence, many leaving, az the most appro
pirate way Of expressing their disgust a. th&
proceedings. In scarcely another to IN in ths
State would this scum Of the refuse Of Utah
: have been allowed to go on without promp
, 1862-07-12

and emphatic expression Of disapprova1, bnt
oIt OF respect 10 the day, it was tolerated.
We are not an advocate Of mob law, but on
the lrishu7an's principle, "wheu 9ou see
head hit it, - VIC say when truitoryuudcrtakes
to POISON the public mind asainst the govern
1 mtnt, aud thus lid IL; its destruction, ho,t
hin. Gown, stop him, "peaccfully If We can:
forclhly Il we Hust,'' but stop ll.m.
:, Everywhere lhc question Il asked us,-
" Who brought tLis eeeessionfst here!" In
ordtr that there need be no misundc75ta anding
in relation to It, we will state the facts Of the
debtcd for this foul disgrace upon our county.
q committee vas appointed 1T meeting held
Tor tElt purpose, TO select an orator for the
day. Our valiant county treasurer was ap-
Pointed chairman. With u due sense Of the
Importance Of his mission expressed in cyery
ipotentiary and envoy e5traordinary to the
court OF John Lyle King, went to engage the
]atttl's 5 serviccs: 1c was too late, Mr. 4. wl5
already engaged but ment!oned Hon. W. ".
DrurnmoEd. Wittout asking q question,
thiI bipg it would probably shoT his Ignorance
or lower his awful dignity to do any euch
thing as TINT, AIR. Hart engaged Mr.. D. We
took the earliest opportunity to inform every
one with NEoIu we couy.F5ed, OF the an.ecc-
dent history OF the man who was to desecra4e
A1cHt,ry Ccuzty By making the Fourth Of
July Grafton at the county eeat We told
tAeAA tAAr @AA49 OAASI Hip wv flcAiS53 ALE ktt
even Brigham Young, too corrupt for even
Franklin Pierce, too diseipated to 1nsiutain
even the loose 6ccorum Of democratic can.
vertion, too pugilistic to keep his h1nds off
his neighboTs, too low for the democratic
cesspouls OF Chicago, Il rampant pro-sl.v-ry
s5npatbizer. and traitor in his Heart. BIT
it vas uphceded, the treasurer believing tn y
t'Wherc ignorance il biss,
'Twe.e folly to be wiae,:'
refused to reeciEd bis action, aud the coasc-
quence wes that Drummond came, delivered
himself Of his ri5aldry, and lief: ia disgrace,
anind the e7ecrations Of the whole people.
The Chairman Of the committee, By the
way, has IN apology in yesterdays Chicago
TRIBUNE, scyiDg tLat such Al ignorarnus is
he, that he did not know who W. W. Drum,
mcnd was, but supposed it was the same man
as judge Tho1n1s Druminond 0f the U. S.
Circuit Court Of Chicago. But even this con.
temptib}y small excuse viii not saEe hin, fur
Mr.. bart knew two weeks before the Fourth
who II. ". nrlumond was. The truth WIS,
and We Wish the Loyal people Of the country
to understand 1t, that our functionary was
pleased at the opportunity afforded him Of re-
paying those liclc: inan vino Reelected him
to the position TT holds We congratulate
him on the hOr1rs he }nS wAa.
, 1862-07-12
Archbishop Hughes Address.


The rema, Eablc address written bs Arch
bishop Hughes in behalf OF thu Catholic world.
and sj4ntL bv the tl!rcc lrn1rsd caldlslAl: aud
bishops Dow congTegatcd at Rome, has made
q deep sensation all over Europe, and more
particularly in Italy, affected more than aug
other country upon earth BY the question OF
the temporal power Of the Pope In this ad-
dress Archbishop Hughes asserts that the
temporal power Of his holiness being granted
to him hy peculiar desire Of Divine Pr >gi-
dencc, all the nations Of the earth com5iaed
arc pc:wc11,ss asaiost it; that Rome and tie
papal domain DO rct belong 10 Italy, but 70
the Catholic world, aud that they can never
cease TO be its property.
Intse Arguments seem to have wounded to
the quick the patriotism Of the Ital1ans, for
on the 1871, of June lust the parsi :11eu: Of
Turin presented sc address 10 Victor Emanuel
stating that, u assembled for the purpose OF
making the rights Of their country res spec.cd,
they hoped his majesty would take the ne3es-
Ecry TrasUrcE to stop such preteasi:,ns as
those announced in the cardinals address.
ard Prevent the Romtn question to b. any
1orgera cause Of trouble for coascleaces aal
Of tsrger for the peace Of the worlds
, 1862-07-12
Shooting Of Insubordinate Soldiers at
Nt.t, AFsrr.r.

[Srom the Vicksburg Wing Of June 2!et.]
Yesterday the closing scene OF thrilling
tragedy Wias enacted near the batteries, below
the city. Thu day was set apart by the com
1nandiugg general for the execution OF the ex-
trcme penalty OF the law npon Frederick Judd,
company B. Pinekney battalion; Corporal N.
q. Hughes, company B, Piuekuey battalion
Jollls Rowland, company G.. Lnuislana artil-
lcry, all for dcscrtion; aud Charles A. King,
eo1npany \, Louisiana artillery, Tor drunken
ntss, INSTRUMENTATION, and Threatening the
life Of au otlictr.
Not having any desire to wizncss such &
sight, We are unable to give orr readers any Of
the particulars OF the execution, We learn
that they we're shot about uoou, and that all
bore t!seir fate ca};nly. King, it is said, WHEN
marched before the cxecutioners, l;ok mp
with countenance that disclosed generous
soul, and opening Ills ehirt, pointed to lis
heart, and told them to shoot him there.
that "Mississippi neEer shot bzaEer soldier. ~
We have been unable to learn the cause Of
tl'-*c men deserting, who voluntarily lett
Their hol.,cs for the defense Of the country,
hut ruu.tr says the tyranny Of Officers and a
failure to nl.:a;n transfers was the reason.
, 1862-07-12
WcCle2lE MS Siege Guns-Our Killed and
NuUEded.
q corresponds Mt Of the Philadelphia Pres
Rritcs f1tm Fortress Monroe Jal7 G.:

q correspond ut Of the Philadelphia p,vss
writss frcm Fcrtrcss Monroe, JalJ G:
First rs to the eicg.t eHns. Ineyar saw, aud
ntyer saw auy one who did see, any other
st@Ec Guls in the army of the Pot9m1c thlu
'ihtse were mounted III battery on The ex-
tnme rgh: Of The army, aud all DAY Fridav,
June eth, did splendid work in shilling tie
Rebels acrUss the C!.icEat tomiDy The= guns
wtr.: Ill saved. I saw iil.. .hcle OF 1beua }a.e
or Sunday afternoon, five miles across the
N1ise Oak Swamp bridge, oE gronud which
tlc enemy did rot hold for fursy-eisut hours
afterwards, They wera rapidly pro:eediag
toward J..sals River Your readers may r.ly
u:'on the safety If these guns.
Then, a. tn wounded relatives Of ocop!e in
tie North. Every battle field aui hospital
which was formed for the reception of its
wounded during the retreat, is in Possession
Of the eutJIy. lfa soldier was killed, his body
| now lies CT rele1 ground. Ii ht was wounded
| Ii such way that nc could not w:ls, t'lere
| being no 31laula;cts to remove any wounded
| 11Ien, lie ct c3u"s: fell into the hands Of the
| enemy. II be we're wounded SO that he could
walk without help, or by the aid cs Z c=ntch,
OF ty leaning on q friends shoulder, even
| though Lis W: ak1c5E compelled Elm to rest at
| every l.ls milr, his salty my b. relied upon
| The army, in aggregate, marched very slowly,
but tcn nlilts III twrhty-four hours, and these
| wuundtd men cliHe struggling to the hospital
| boats at Harrison's house during all 1ny STAY
| there, and no doubt they are Struggling il
| still. From the nature If tie wound the safety
| Of The men cau be asccrt4ined. AS to vel
| men, tie mails will soon be opened, and they,
ct cocrse, nj the first opportunity, will bring
home letters telling their whereabouts.
, 1862-07-12

IaW PTo6lblfs Il: Col. Pune Is sustained IN
he by the State OF Wisconsin. Many Of those
negroes were brought in here by Gen. VIII
fialns' own order, from plantations wherc we
took con1iscated property. The property and
houses were buried, and the negroes brought
into camp. Now, the question arises, has
nlcnt property in that way ?-for, By common
consent, slaves are allowed 10 be property,
and Us such arc liable to contiscation, The same
as an. other property. Now, when Gen. VIII
Ians took these slaves from those plantations,
they belonged to the Uuited States; aad has
be the right to return them to rebels, without
IN order from the government?
, 1862-07-12

We published a few days since statement
that Col. .Halbert E. Paioc Of tnc 9TH Wisconsin
regiment had been arrested at Baton Rouge,
La, by Gen. Williams, for refusing to obey an
order issued by that general requiring Col.
Paine to d.iye Ill negroes i'll lis cauip out
side the military lines. Tie following is q
copy Of the correspondence between the two
officers:
, 1862-07-12

Capt. j. Heron Foster, on tue field, prepared
careful list Of the casualties Of the 102d regi-
nlent in the late battles. HI entrusted it to
perfectly reliahle gentleman, with instrue-
graph it thence TO this city. Last evening we
received by mail the list which was intended
to lave been teley1aphed. 1t was mailed II ,m
Baltimore, and the party to whom it was en-
trusted informs US that the telegraph people
in that city h.d refused to send auY news OF
this character, unless it first appeared in on
Eastern paper, alleging that the government
had 80 ordered. We cannot dou ot our inform
ant, neither can Ee see the necessity of such
an arbitrary stretch Of power on the part OF
the government, Have the families Of our
brave volunteers no feelings to respect, that
they are to be denied knowing their fate at
f.dsch .Itlat Sth