davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
The Recent ATTssls for Seditious
- Language,


Several persons have been recently arrested
for uaing seditiOus words-among Others the
following:
Mr.. o. PLUMB, TN sbolitionist 10 New York
city, accuGed of saying President LiNcoLS ought
to be hung, advisipg men not to enlist until me-
proes were used as soldiers, and declaring that
il drafted, he should resist the drafts Mr. SHUT
TIE soarH, also Of New York city, charged
with sa;iuR that the South was right, and that
be boued MccLELLAs's army would be bagged;
Mr. ISoussoLL, Of Poiladelpbia accused OF as
aertIpe that the present Administration was the
uost corrupt that ever existed in this country
and that it was conducting this war solely tor
tho beu, g. Of the negro.
The New Yolk Herald asks, II the Govern
ment considers private citiEens, like these OF
such importance as to bs placed uuder aIresti
why some attention IL not paid to BEEoHER Of
the Iad.peadsnt or to JoHSs1N OF tho An"
Slau.,y Standd,d. whU insert 10 their pape's
eve,y me.k ten times as Objectionable laDgu4gei
and wby WESpeLL fHILLlPI is allowed to
20 uumoested, or HoRAcr GRIZZLY, who 10
daily assaiiug the Administration, attacking
our Gsnerals, and doing thousand fold more
TO dstrac. and divide the North than all the
PLuMs,, SHuTrLEwoRrH. and lEaER.oLLs put
tnuathap
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Jesus the name hiah over all,
In hell 0F aaFfh nr asv ~


The Bishop then led in prayer. The list o.
members was called by Rev. ]. NJ. TRIMBLE
D. d the Secretary of the last Conference =
Most of the members we're present to answer tc
their names. Three died during the past year
Rev. UarAH HEATH, Rev. J. w. CLARKE, aut
Rev. ]. P. CALVERT.
Rev. Dr.. TRMBLE was re elected Secretary
and T. w. STANLEY and G. Z. FELTON, were
chosen Assistants. IT, N. SIMMONS was ap
pointed official reporter. The Bishop spoke tC
the Conference o. follows:
BaETHnEN: We have cause for humiliation, ant
cause Tor gratrude. A Aiew weeks ago II seemed
probable that it would be very difficult, il no
impossible, 10 bold our annual Conference, OIL
account Of the draft. But We acted ON the olC
mot!o: "OH m.H for counsel and young me,
for toar;" aud Concluded 10 hold the COnterun nee
aud let the fathers traDsact the business. Bul
contrary to expectation We are happy TO fOC
nearly all che y0GRe men present Somo Of
them will probably De drafted soon. II they
are, hope they will slep into the ranks snC
ter sss for the conntry and none love IL bette
thsu Methodist preaensrs, and hope none vii
withhold anything they can do for It.
Ths several standing committees we're then
appointed. Dssoons we're examined and sp.
proved. aud Elders were elected. o;her pre-.
liuinary business vas disposed OF, when appoint.
ments for preaching were announced-Aiter
which Conference adjourned until Thursday
morning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
A Negro abuses Cr,tter den ana Cox
about HayI.

A negro speaker (accordiug to the Washing.
ton STAR, In speaking about emigration and
Hsyti, took occasion to roy his respects to GER
tain Copgressmen, who opposed Abolition meas
ures:
The speaker stated than, when be was boy,
that great and good mau, Wm. Lloyd Carl
SOP, took him In his arms, and urged him al
ways TO speak and ighs for bis race. The
speaker did not say go TO Haytl, but said come;
but he wanted no man there who was not satis
hed 10 remain here.
The speaker would meet any anti-emigration-
let in debate. But complaints should be left to
the Coxts and Cristenoens Of Congress, oolored
men should be better employed. The speaker
said that when he was in the legislative hall the
other day, be heard such pro slavery men 90
Crittenden and Coz call the emigrsnts mere
colonists; and the negroes who thus denounced
them (the emigrants) we're Ia very bad com
pany. When the bill for the recognition of
Hsyti was under discussion, Gooch, of Msssa-
chusetts, and other friends of the negro. stood
up boldly. Cox and Crittenden were terribly
afraid OF black minister. Cox introduced an
amendment, that the representatives should not
be called ninisters, but simply consuls. He
(Cox) did not want Q nigser representative -
But tnere are oolored people In this city who
are winter than Mr.. Coz; and II he should 90
South, to some part Of the slave States, they
would cnslave him. But Mr. Gooch said, when
the minister did come, he would not force him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

Qua c, UNITY TREAsuRER AND CLERK OF CoURrs
OFF soLDlERlSo.-Ws understand tnat John G.
Thompson, our County Treasurer, and David
W. BroCks, our Clerk Of Courts, went 10 Cir.
onusti last Wednesday to Uher their services to
aid in the defense OF that city; but that the
n''iary authorities at once impressed them n
to the service, armed them with mattocks, aud
set them at work over in Kentucky throwing up
iotrenchuenis. We truat they will make them
selves quite useful in the ne" sphere to which
they are called. They are able bodied men.
aud will, doubtless, also do their pat in the
impending fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Democratic Loyalty.

The Chic,go Tins handsomely compliments
the loyalty OF the Democracy, as shown by
their ,fHrts to crush the rebellion. Never
perhaps, in civil government, II remarks, has 90
grand spectacle been presented as that Of the
Democratic party Of this country coming up
unanimously to the support Of an administra-
tiou which came into power against it's wishes
and upon issues out Of which have grown the
roubles with respect to which this support Is
given. The President comusnded this sup
port at the moment be made the first call to
arms, and II has never since been Withdrawn
ffoD, him for a day. II has been unconditional
as to the means to the great end, only that they
should be constitutional, aud that the great end
should be held continually In view. 1t has
been as cordial and disinterested in the press
and through all civil channels as lofty and self.
sacrificing and devoted In the field. The Dem.
ocratic party has furnished nearly two thirds Of
all the soldiers who have gone to the war, aud
when the draft shall come It will furnish from
its declmated ranks its fair proportion cheerful
ly. These soldiers have gone Under the con-
Visions of duty impressed upon them by the
Democratic press, where all their lives they have
been accustomed to look for guidance and coun-
sell The President owes more to the Demo.
cratic press for the popular uDsnimity which
has sustained him, as well in times Of disaster
o. triumph, than to any other influence. When
this popular unsnimity has been impaired, It
has been by his own party press and his own
party majority In Congress.
The Democratic party end the Democratic
press claim no credit for all this. The fact,
hoaever, may as we'll be recalled to mind oc.
casiouslly. Had the Presidents own pirty and
party press been as faithful and true since the
war began, the country would have been IN q
very much better condition than Il 10 now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
MiGceliane Gus News.

A CTR Article 10 recent number Of the Lon
dou Tin;s attributes fall 10 the funds, which
had taken place, to the publication Of "eI.ras,
giving the war news from America, which th,
writer ssJs, "shoWs an increase Of anarchy and
feroci,y throughout the entire country"
ONO has transported three thousand sick
aud woutd ded soldiers from Pittsburg Landing
and elsewhere in the Tennessee Valley, at an ex
penas to the State treasury Of forty-one thOus
and dollars. Eleven steamers we're employed
The distance from Pittsburg Landing to Cucin
matt by river is about fourteen hundred miles.
TEE English journals record the recent death
OF General PErEa B. D. sTERSE, q descendant
of LAWRENCE srERNE, after an imprisonment
for debt of tbirty-six years.
The New York State Army List shows that
New York city had in April last organised
nearly sixty regiments of infautry, elk of cav
airy, and about four of artillery, batteries In
cluded. The city had, therefore, cent out about
seventy Ave thousand troops, exclusive of the
three months men.
TIE New York Tribune not long since called
upon the Government 70 suppress the business
OF those persons In that city engaged in insur-
Ing Against draft, as calculated to retard enlist
meats. The Government arrested the insurers.
and the Tribune now professes lie regret that
they have been con6ned In Fort lafayette.
Hon JOHN WILLARD. long Justice of the
Supreme Curt Of the State of New York, and
last year elected State Senator from the sar-
,togA District, died on the lst ins. at bis resi-
detce in Saratoga. aged seventy years. He was
lawyer and a jurist Of high reputation in his
State.
THE New York Tmfs says Commodore
wILxE, has done q very foe thing 10 dsmolisb.
log CITY Point on J.mss riseri but that the pity
is that bc did not do it Q month ago, when our
transports we're daily being 6ied into BY the
batteries there.
In the death Of General STrvRns, Of Oregon,
the country has lost brave, able and expert
enced officer, whose services can be i'll spared
at this junoture. He fell while gallsntly
leading his troops into action with JACKSON on
Monday.
GEsEaAL PopE's army has, II seems, after six
bloody engagements, been beaten back to the
shelter of the fortiHoitons near Washington.
THE Cincinnati CsmmreisI pitbily remarks:
The telegraph furnishes details literally Of
neWs matter from Europe. If the public had
vote on The question Of the points from which
intelligence IL furnished, we imsgine they would
elect 70 be permitted 20 hear moro of mates
nearer home.
The proceeds of the sale Of the prize bark
Menco, sold by order of the United States Dls.
triot Court OF Philadelphia, have been sent to
Washington, and placed to the credit Of the Of
fcers and crew Of the Brooklyn and St. Louis,
engaged in the capture. The amount was
$50 93222 During the present week nearly
100000, the proceeds Of other sales, will be
sent to Washington. This money is the frst
distributed BY any Court since the commence.
ment Of the rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Democratic Candidate for Congress
The Battle OF Richmond, Ky.

The Cincinnati GsEstts Of yesterday, the I'll
Inst, contains Information respecting the re-
cent blttle near Richmond, KY, derived from
Lieutenant. C 1'onel JAHEs 8. ARM:TRoEa. OF
the 95sh Ohio, aud CSptain R. G Kr,E, Aid to
General MAN;oN. Colonel Armstrong was tax
en- prisoner and paroled. He left Richmond
Monday evening, the Isl Inst, rode on horse
back to Paris, and thence went BY rail to Gin
einusd Captain Kl.E made his escape from
Richmond on Monday evening, and arrived In
clDciunssi Wednesday night.
According to Colonel ARMsTRoNo's account
the battle did not end in the afternoon OF Sat-
arday, The Sob ult when General NELSON was
wounded, as reported. Our forces fell back to
Richmond, fought through the city, and con
tinued the Hsht until nine O'Clock at night,
when they we're faslly ovsrpowered about four
miles this eide of that place BY greatly superior
numbers. We lost about twenty six hundred
prisoners. These were parolled. and were
marching BY land to Cincinnati. Our men who
fell into the hands Of the enemy we're treated
with marked ciViIity and respect, and there 10
90 complaint TO be made on this score. Colonel
ARx,ra)Ns zas allowed to retain his splendid
hotss, which he rode to Paris.
Csplsin H reports the rebel force engaged
On saturday, 40 stated by KihBr NTH himself,
o. sixsesl thousand, With twelve pieces of artil-
lery TIE rebels crossed the Kentucky river
on Tuesday the 81 inst, six.eeu thousand suoug.
Rebel reinforcemen's we're coming into Rich
moOd, when C,pt K'ss left Monday evening
L was rumored that G enersl BRAoo was march.
log iuto K.ntueky. Sc.grs cavalry remained
ct Richmond.
According to Capt. KHE, our loss In killed ct
Rcbuond was from two hundred to two hundred
aud atty. Colonel MAs.oN, who commanded
our forces, In General NsL,oR's abseIce, was
taken sprisoner and pArolIed. Among he
killed Of our ca ,ers were Colonel LISK, of the
10 b Ildians. aud Lieutenant. c ,lonel WoLTs.
Toere we're about q ght hundred Federal wound
ed at Richmond, who were well cared for BY
the citgsns.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Nomination OF Jn,ian, tho Aboli
tIOotsL.

/.
The self.styled Unon party Of Indiana ha
nominated George W. Julian, of Indiana, TO-
reelection to Congress 10 his district Tber'
was q formidable opposition, but he won th'
nomination. This Julian belongs to the Wen
dell Pnillips school of politicians. He denouuc
ed on the A,or OF Congress the Constitution
itself, as containing a vice originally, aud be
condemned the Government under it-deolared
openly that he did not want the old UniOn. He
10 openly an sbOlitionist, and would make the
Government at Washington no better than the
usurpation of JEFF. D,vis The devil In the
gsrb Of a saint is 10 bigger hypocrite than
Julian as Uuion man. Webave seen no more
pal pAble instauceof self stultif jaton than this
nomination # Julian by self.sty led Union men
] G Bfeckiufidge, II a. sou, aud Smms OF This
State, would do ss we'll. Tbey are to-day
~ z Jod If not better UuiOu meu th an Juisu.
We kuoN tbat there are thousands in our
nsig hbOr,og Stste who will deplore this uoml
nation Of Julian 10 the Uoiou patty 20 which he
proissSe. to belong. We shill see II they have
the courage to repudlate iE utterly. W0en
they do, We shall have sone cou 6ieuce 10 them.
II they submit IN IL, all hou,s', iutelig gent ueu
will regard this Uuion pariv Of Indians ~ oGly
an ABOLITION kite Rith u ,ou tar-FTahk
fyyi Ky J Commonwealth Uaion Pdpv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

HuDaoN's UERIvALED Tooth PAsTE The
oest Dsntifrice nov in use. Cleans, 1hitens and
at the same time preserves the Teeth; HeaLS
disedsed Gums and PuTijies the Breath; Possess.
co uetsher AH'lbs. acids or any tnJq,ioas sob-
s'suce Well k"OUH aoo reliable persons recon-.
mend il HIGHLY. lts effects afe always pleasant.
Try it.
Sold at Studer's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuel's, Naples, Schueler'S, Fisk & Ridg-
w4y'e, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and By good
Druggists everywhere.
July IL, l862-dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
tFor the Ohio ststesmsn.l
Pike OOanty Nominations.
WAYIRLI, oHIo, Aug. 81, 1862

WAvERLf, OHIO, Aug. Ut, 1907.
EDrToRs STATEshAs: The Democracy Of Pike
county met 10 Macs Convention at Jasper, on
Saturday, Aug 80 b, and nominated the follow
ing ticket: For Auditor, G. PenisteD; Com
missioner, Andrew Shock; ln6rmary Director
Joshua Fermsn.
Duiog the entire Convention the best Of feel
ing prevailed among the masses; all seemed
AMI ma'ed with the desire that We should seIec
the best men possible for the positions, as theiI
election 10 certain.
The Convention was largely attended frcH
every township in the county, ,ssnd the sntbusi'
asm was as was wont to be seen AMI heard on
former occasions. Little Pike will roll up her
accustomed majority Tor the ticket at the com ing
election. Yours, W. D. J.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

The following appointments have been re
Gently made:
Gustsvus Kemmsrliug vice Robt. L. McCook
Colouel Of the 8 b Ohio.
jos Tool Of Logan, Adiutant OF the ia b
Atimus W Williams, POmeroy, @ IArternas
ter oil the ll6th.
James A. Wilcox, Columbus, Colonel of th,
lib vice Col. Groom, who has been made Col
OF the l00Gh.
John S. Mitchell (now Captain Of company
in the 3I). Lieut. Colonel of the ll3.h.
John H Kelley, New Lexington, M ijor o.
the ll4.h, al Circleville
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

" A company Of men Of about one hundred,
from Lickiog county, aud another Of about the
9 me number from Morrow, beside other com.
pauies from Other parts Of Central O1i1--all
armed aud equipped nc their own txpense-a ar
rived in the c'ty yesterday ou their way To Cio.
cinuaii to assist 10 the defense Of the Q Ieeu
City of the West
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

p The sob and 8ai Ohio, Colonies Taylor
and Moore, arrived In Cincinnati on Wednes
day, completely armed. Thetwo German reg
Iments-the lO6lh and l06th-Colonels Tat,l
and Limberg. arrived Wednesday night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

DnTREssSo ACCIDENT We learn that op
last ssbbstb; boy OF como II or lS years,
named Levi EieiDgtoD, residing at M4Iches-
ter, and was formerly a member OF Captain
Foster's company, in the ION regiment, acci.
dentally shot himsslt through the bowels No
hopes are entertained Of his recovery Adams
CoHhty DemOc,at.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

10, Governor Tod has ordered the men re-
oruited near ChillicOthe by Captain Higgins for
tho 73d Ohio, and those by Lieutenant McGiu-
nis for the 63i, to Camp Denuisou. The l26Gh
will move forward under temporary com mand
of Captain B. F. Smith of the 6h U. 8 Iafan-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

" Mr.. Kennedy, at his Periodical Depot sd.
joining the Postcfice, has received Frank Les
Lies illustrated, Hsrpsrs Weekly, and Vanity
Fair for Sept 81 Slso, Yankee Notions and
Budget of Fun for ostober. Any variety Of
periodicals. may bs found at KennedyN,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

WE learn that on Tuesday lset, man by the
name OF Thompson atep pied 10 shoot another
man by the DsDe of Cromley, on Eight Mile,
10 this county. Thompson accuses Cromley OF
being a secessionis', and labors under the ip.
sane idea that be has right to kill him. The
attempt 10 a peoitentiary offensa, and the Law
should be enforced -Mayistia R.si,tsy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

self upon either Cox or Ctisendsn, and the
black minister will be found superior to many
white diplomala.
10 conclusion, the speaker paid glowing
tribute to Hayu, and said country would soon
be built up there, which would be free from the
influence Of the white man.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

G3 The field 'fficerS oi the ll3.h Ohio will
reno, zvous at Camp Chase. as far as appointed
They are, Colonel. James A Wick. Colum-
bus, and Lieutenant Colonel, John @ Mitchell.
The Lieutenant. Colonel 10 now Captain In the
81 Ohio Infantry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

" A body Of threo hundred able,boded
colored men from Cincinnati arrived 10 Covipg-
ton, Ky on Wednesday afternoon, and were
ordered over to Newport, where they were to
be put to work on the fortiAcAtions back of that
oitv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

WHERE Is THE OHIO SrATEsMAN2-We do mo-
receive The Columbus (Ohio) Statesman mor'
than one day out Of four WhaE is the matter
Does some scamp steal 1t, or do the clerks al
the Office fail to mail it regularity We ,oaat il
suery day Will some one at the Office # the
sia'e.m maa sec to is7- Wheeling Psess, Sept Alb
Our mailing clerks inform US, that the Dali,
Statesman lie regularly mailed to the Wheeling
Pre-" We cannot tell why 1t fails to reach the
editors Of that paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

T There were thirty more soldiers, who
had been arrested for desertion, sent from Camp
Chase yesterday to Cincinnati. to be returned
to their several regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
The Ohio Conference.
FIRST DAY,

The Ohio Conference of the Methodist Epis-
oopal Church 10 holding its ffty frss annual
session in the Second Street Charge, Zines
vile, Ohio. II assembled on the Sd inst, and
was opened by Bishop MORRIS at s11a o'clock A.
M, by reading part of the ooh chapter OF
Acts. The 2l9sh hymn was then sung, COM
m menoinu-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

CoLosrL LAso WohraY, of the 99sh Ohio, has
been dismitssd from the service tor not remain,
ing at Cyntbisns, Ky, when ordered b. Colonel
RusxLr, his superior Captain P. T swAYnE,
US A.. has succeeded Col. LASowoRrHY in
the command Of the 9sh.
Il 10 said that when Colonel LAEewoRTHY
stsnp,dsd from CJnihians, be burnt the Gov.
ernnsnt stores. though there was no enemy
within thirty miles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

B' The lO3i Ohio arrived in the city on
Wednesday night from Cleveland. and was
armed at the depot. The i0oth was armed at
Toledo on Wednesday, and the ia6ih at steu.
benyille, - 81. go.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

~ The 1891 Ohio, Col. Jack Easement, left
Camp Cleveland on Wednesday evening for
Camp DenDison, there to be mustered in, armed
and equipped.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

" There we're on Wednesday eight hundret
and ffty.fOur prisoners at Camp Chase. Th.
number is almost daily increasing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Dr,A.JVANDERSLICE,
Late Professor Of the Ecole Clinique Dc Medi-
cine Pharmacy In Paris
a PRACTITIONER OF 20 YEARS,

Announces to his friends and the puOic that ne con.
thus to devote his tine to the curing OF 'ne'0iO"HH
diseases, viz: n
CUugbe, Colds, Asthma, Fite, DroPsy, Dys-
pepsis, Liver Complaint, Piles Fistula, Sout'
Rhumstism, Scroiula, White Swelling, Nervous
Affections. Fever and Ague, Bilious Complains
ETC., etc. etc.
DR.. VASpEasLIcR has met with great success by bid
pecul or mode oi Of sepses, where other very
eminent physicians have failed to produce cue. TS
attest his confidence 10 own skill snd merits, ne VIII
undertake the cure Of all pa isu Without charge except
pg the cost OF medlcine rquiDg no fee until alter
be restoration OF th'ir health.
DISEASES Of pecul ar character he guaraI tees TO O.
rsdirally In few dsys without offensive or dele
terlous medciue He warrants TO all. no ma ter now
severe or long standing tha disease ectua cure or
he requires no pay Females suffering with irresular
ties or bersOusDe 0, deb ~ etc. Gao be pernan n'y
cured by Or. v. Invads 10 nysscon OF the country,
by addrrs ing letter to him post pad and iuoospe
tee can have advice aud medicine will te promptly ient
= III IN
III Residence, two doors from the corner OF Green
ard FLOYD Sr,r's Loui,ville Ky Once hours fItm
TO l2a IN. and hon, 2 to 7 mn.
Dr.. A. J. VANDERILI0E can produce over one
hundred " the speedy cure ot Various db-
eases. Call anu see him,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

" The Camp Cbsse prison has been recent.
ly recruited with twenty-five secession inmatea
from Wheeling and seventy. six from Louie
villa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

WIZ n PALMER, one of the three men ar
rested In this county, by Deputy U. s.. Marshal
Sands, has been discharged BY the authorities
at Washington City, UithOw a trial-JaeksOr
Eepyess