davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-27

Sruta1c 3u0elpGafcit Der Soloa.
tc8fa. - Sn Der persaneenen @ode uab NO.
rnentli1 an ben eriten Gasen bieler mar unltre
@tabt Der @4auplab BON @eenen Ter aieeQule-
Ren Brutolitat, auisefibrt tu19 Mitslieber ron
Capt. &u1s5 G&arfldiisen> gomran:e, trs!de
es tabiu setraat bat, ZAP bic Siirser ct. pauls
unb namentlid bic gieentbiimer bon @alons IT,
rem 9tmaride ME Der 8efreiune BON elmer un-
ausnebli9en plase enteesenbarren. Gs i@eint,
taB @apitan NuHeu bel Dem &eerutir- 81 l9dft
feiuesmeqs wableril@ in 8csue auf ben %n1orali~
lhsn Gbarafter her in Dienf gu nebmeneen
@annl&aften gu @erfe sceanssn unb bas un-
| slid eebabt bat, f. siel eSfcpbies" unb @trulde
in feline &eiben 81 befommen, ais bersn ireeab
cine gonpanie Don uBiQY @illpn's-3ouapen"
nur entbalten mag. Mm Yersanseren Mpntas,
benz Mamenstaee tes beili9en Watrid, i9ien bic
Banoe, paS Der Mmerifaner nennt r5el rebien"
gu tpo0en unb perfubrte in mtbreren oeutlden
Wirtbl9aften. mo louit nur &rbe uno Orprune
berrl9t> einen 10 otl9eulidsn GrapaQ, @liIcr
se%rtrimmernb, 6cn1er einwerfenb, frierlibe @ale
mi6bantelnhunb natirliG bic :3ed.unbesablt lai>
lent, taB euhli6 bic Yoii;ei einl9reitsn muBte.
gad einem f6rnt.iden @sfedt nit ben mi!itG-
riihen Gprrie5 selang es, mebrere Der &aeels-
fibrer Al perbofteu unp Dpr 81. @brcu, un|ern
Yrliseiri9ter gu fibreu. Nlein cieier> init leiuer
h~sfannten NTenliebe fir iril9e &owbies, SER
bangle cine iebr lsidte @slotrafe. Die easli"
f6eu Blltter tateln auf bas 9sftiste uniere Yo.
li,ei- Mannl9ait, wcil fe iaunis in Der GrfiiQuna
ibrer Yni9t s~ereien, allcin Zen ib,perfen 2abel
r~ersient bic erote Y0;@tperae6snbeit Res &idters
@iets, Der, ifatt Gin Grempsl su i%atuirea, sic per-
baftsten uebeltbdter 10 gut tpie teenoe;ete, I'M
ibre 9antsleutc nibt sesen 14 einSunebner, tpae
bel ter teYcrReberoeu Stabtpabl ible 6olsen fiji
i'm haben tDnnte. @epib lit unlere Yoliaei,
Mannl9oft i'm MQ9emeinen 81 tabeln, aQein mil
Ma6brud mu6en mir FER @obrbeit sur &bre er.
~abnen, bab Der bsutide po.ijiR Mu1er bel bic.
fer @elesenbsit Ga nidt nur teine pfi9tper.
laumniB 81 S&uleen fcmncn leb, ~ipntern mil
srpBem periUnli&en Mutb ben Ncmties III 2eit,
eins.
Cine besrnnoete &laec.-D a6 uniers
pcli5ei ni&t aQsessumGrti9 fem taun, psr(eb'
}& Spn ie|bf, aber .penn mir bSrsr, taB antan.
eise Grauen3immer (d pon Ben auf u7snerStr ab'
in friber @benbauuoe auf lie eema9ten @pwby'
InsriHsn in Stores Aj9ten mu0en uno in be,
Meinuns. bob ibre @erfpleer i9 %entfernt, ibrer
@e8 trrtisssnb atsrmals ansepadt werben, banr
mS&te man bod frasfn, tpo bic Woli,ei, bic mid
al %laeeenwdrtis fein tann. iberbaupt s.sentuar.
tis mar. lnlerr Yplisei bat ale llria@e barau'
3u iebtn, ba6 benz nit unertrasli@er G,e&bsi
auftretenten &upbYismus bic Jerie auf's 3aup
seiebt tpirb, font tperben bic Bireer bel Der nod
item @abl ans @ert eeben unt in Der Sit,
9aQ" einmal BON @runo ausfsbren.
Ser cntlaufene &flaDe .Nrof. Mn,
berfcn, = tas befannte serwabrlpste Sutieft
tas ben @a0eniunsen ct. Yaul's felt @r9e,
ercbe unterbalturs eepabrt. tetrus i& nip uni
tpurbe a%rretirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-27

Staat61datmciftcr @bcffcr bat an
fan9s poriser WpGe ron ben fanf gcmpasuien bes
pierten &%esiments, bic in Sort @neaino l;seen,
bic @O!tperi@reibunsen entseeen sencmmeu, bic
Bel Rem sierten Nesimeut ld bpber telaufsn ais
bel irsenD einem anberr. :3ieben bic iibrisen
Companion chen 70 srobe @i;n,n,en ais bic fini
in Sort Smelling, ~ miro Der Wclammtbetrae Der
BON ben Splroten pes sierten CUR llnterfuBuns
ibrer Tomilien ausee1eBten Summen bic 91be
ycn $4,000 erre;heu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-27

Mbermals cine trauriee 2ebrc.
Nm sersansenen Sonntag %ereigrete fb ingBurn,'s
8rauerei, ct. paul, eu ~trauri9er GcrfaQ. 9err
@urm aeigte einem @alte eineuSesplper, nit BEN
e. cbwpbl gewarnt> erperimentirte. Der 5abn
mirb aufgesueen unb obsebridt> eatua(t, uro bic
am NabtildiBenoe Srau les unpprlidtissn@ 9uS-
gen mire rcn swsi @Grpten III BET 9aub II. breien
i'm Mrm 9etroNeu. @ieber unt piecer r~rcbiaen
bcrarti9e traurise Sorfalle biz 2sbre, nit 5bieB~
maHen niemals unucrlGtises @piel au treiben,
aQein, nie IS |9eint, osreeteus. Cine mie furdt-
bare Natatropbe bate bier niht ~e;ntrsteu tSuaen j.!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-27
1862 fribjabrsge(ddft. 1862
Groceries, tn ri
2iqueureu II. @i9qrren.

@DDlen 9oner s Co.,
Sadlonfrabe, 5wil9en Der 8. u. 2aubuna,
lsnten bic Aufmesfiamftit spn 2anbtauFeuten y.
NQer, bic ia3'>% EIai
quite 8apre gu r,iebrisen p::ci's:n .2z
punlhen, arf ibr aroBes unt pcblaGortirtes "a.
ger. tpel9es tei GrDTnuns Ger S4iffabrt srs6e
trilte 3uienbuneen erbalten pirb.
u iere @sitdftss.rtinbuns init ct. Fonts uub
benz Ofen befdb,et ms, gu alien :3siten 81
ct. Qouis, @bicaoo unp Milmautie>
preiien &c
III pertaufen, III sitlen 5aQer pbne cine 0re;sfr-
bSbuns fir BIZ 5ransportfoien ~ MAIDEN.
&. 9. 9!icbter,
Der Elm arrangement NIT ten 5erreug ,cl,y9 pner
unt 50. gentadt BAT, mirt lebr frfreut ftin. feine
1rtunee in ieinsr neusni eteauna ~ feben uue au
bebiener. I 4. 800 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
mob on the wrong side; that made the dIffer.

mob on the wrong side; that made the differ
ence. The wrong bull gored the wrong OK.
mob once threw tea into Boston hsrbor,
and that mob has never been heartily condemn
ed In this country. Indeed, sometimes mobs
do what wise men think ought to be done, but
which they can't get at by law; and then the
mob Is condemned with but. 1t is regarded
as an irregularty which relieved the communi-
" Oh an evil, aud rendered the operation Of the
law more satisfactory. Dueling is q species Of
MOB law. lie who kills his antagonist In O duel
ID by law guilty Of murder; but the law is not
executed. England claims credit for executing
laWj but she has two mobs to our one after
all and in executing Law, julies there are like
juries bere-only composed Of men after all.
Ia the trial of q duelist before a Judge In
England, the latter gave the court charge to the
jutyj it was murder, according TO Law but, add
ed he, never in my life saw or heard of
1airer duel. There was the significant but
The duel was wrong, the crime was murder,
"but."
Now, the sympathisers with Phillips may
take on as much rs they please; We admit the
wrong; but, we never heard OF case in which
a speaker more deserved shower OF eggs.
Phillips has no right to complain. The good
people of Cincinnati, who were not present, may
complain that tile mob did them every injustice;
but Phillips and his audience have no right TO
complain. They may thank their stars that
they are not all political prisoners, as they de-
serve TO be, and compromise on the shower OF
eggs Louisville Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

George N. Parsons, Executor
OF Samuel Parsons, deceased, s.,.,,o
William =. Breek et al. .....
DY VIRTUE OF AN Oh DER OPSAL
ID to me directed, from the Superior Court Of Frapk.
lin County, Ohio, will offer for SALE At the door OF
the oourt-House, In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1862,
between the hours ot ten o'clock A. NJ and four o'cooA
M. the following described real estate situate To- The
county Of franklin anc State Of Ohio to Wit Parts Of icts
Nos. and Of the subdivision Of survey 1888, being s
share Of said William Breck In said lots Nos. and oas
assigned and set on him by the Superior court Of Rrank
lin county, Ohio, at Its May term 1853 In partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth
Preck, to Wit Lot No. two C) Of aaid pasiitsn con
mencing at the n W. corner Of lot No. Of said part
tom thence s. 81 deg, 80 min. =. 1853 b. 100 poles 10
the centre Of the Columbus and Harrisburg frrnpte
Road thence along the centre Of said road NJ 2 deg 81
min Is. IS poles 10 the g. n. cOrnOr Of lot No Oh sad
partition; thence N. 81 deg 30 min. W. 100 poles 70
the 8. w. corner Of said lot No 81 thence g. Der 30
min W. Al poles to the beginning, containing % acres
lrood. = a f.7 - n4 n
Also lot No three o. OfsaId partition, commencing at
the n. W. corner Of lot No. 3; thence g. 81 deg 80
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre OF
said road n. 81 deg. 30 min. =. 81 poles 10 tho B.. \
corner Of lot No. Of said partition; thenca ~ ST dea
30 min. W. 222 60l00 poles; thence 9. deg. % min
west 90 5Ol00 poles to the place beginning, coutan
ing 80 acres, 9 2roods, 90 poles. :, 4
appraised as follows .-..e '. la7fi-+
Lot No. 9. containing 30 acres together with The aean
saw mill, $4,000.
LotNo g. containing 90 aeres at o35 per acre. oza
w. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Prntersfees, ~ 13' and Master Commissioner.
mar6-td. rH... -rI--. ~ n IIfl r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10

Mobs can not be countenanced In welI-order-
ed government; but still mobs will occur in the
best Of governments, as accidents will happen
Gus how we'll disposed men are toward mObs on
their side. When the sovereigns, without law,
threatened some papers In the free States, they
were admitted to be wrong; but wrong on the
right side, and hence TO be handled with gloves
softly When, however, the mob pelted iPhllE
lips with eggs, It was q great outrage--it was o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
Sherih's Sale.

q a. DOW b. fltltt 9I 3tets
v,,.s ! = = !, ns O.',r rnprllu Common Pleas. .sa'
Milton W. Denni'On.> -5ro l'e Ne 7GIoT ~Tifdi
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vwwm.
- TO me directed from the Court Of Commoo Pies. ~
Franklin county 0hio.I WIN offer for sae at the door n
the Court House 10 the city Of OoInmbus. o :, on
Saturday, tue 26th day Of April, A. D. 1862.
between The h0urs Of 10 O'Clock N and4 oeIocsp.
NJ The following described real cstate sitnnls N H.
county OF FRANKLIN, and State OF Ohio 70 wit; N Al
LotNo. a. laid down and designated on the pJat IN
the proceedings In the Of Jane DonnIson vi Bur
w Dennsop Of al. IN the court Of Common PIess Of
Fnnklin county Ohio recorded In record book NO. aT
page 3Se and bounded a. foloWi HeRnninR AZ stske
NJ corner 70 lot No IN the center OF the eo,intv
road; thence along the center Of said road de9 IS
minutes r. IA 10 100 poles 10 st6ke; thence g. 81 Der
Is minutes B. 2le 90 100 poles 70 stake In the gest
line OF John Cherys land; thence along said line Al 10
deg ~ minutes r. II 30 100 poles to are n n cor
nsr % said lot No. thence along tho line of Sid
lot 81 deg. Is minutes W. 2I5 so 100 poles "a be
ginning containing eighteen ncS and i50 poIeu boipr
the part Of Milton W. DeDnlson setoG In ssid proceed
ings In partition, .1m Q p l0fTT if'YNYY--
Appraised at e55 per acre. - n
Printers fees S5 90. T'-7- ~ : 80
mar24-dlt&wtd,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
VOL. VIII. NO. 258 NEW SERIES
Che Ohio 5tatesmta,r
DAILY. AND WEEKLY

Sc ;o''IN IINaANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHlRs AND PROPRIETORs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
Sheriff g Sale.

John Q. Work, .h . ''',P'''''
James @. Mcooy)
PY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDl
- TO me directed, from the Court Of Common Pleas oi
Franklin county Ohio Iwi offer for sale at the q
the Court House In the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1861.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m and O'Clock p M
the following described property situate In the COUNTY
Of franklin, and State OF Ohio, to wit: The interest
atd estate Of James O. Mccoy in In lot No. az N the
city Of Columbus In said county his estate being the re
malnder In fec after the termination Of the life estae
Isabella Mccoy. widow Of Robert W. Mccoy deceased
and the estate u said James o Mccoy In said eSas b
ing the same which was devised 10 him By SAID Robert
Mccoy In bis last Will and testament, Whlchls Of record
In franklin county. Ohio, Probate Court. =
Appraised at se,O0O. -L.t-l ''
Printers fees $3.50.
marl0dlt&Wtd. --#H grf'tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
-V ~ Gnrnn,Itnasa EIs A"'os'IAN

In point of interest and amusement II seems
to rival Van Wyck's celebrated dissection OF
confdiDg Cummings of the World. Thurlow
Weed and Mayor Opydyke appear to figure
prominently among the shoddy crew, and they
are mot in company which does them credit,
whether they be guilty or innocent. The pur
ohases for the State seem to have been made In
just the loose, careless, unthrtty way that Cum
mings bought the army ale, porter and her
rings. The ladies figure in the report, and elk
dresses we're offered as commissions by the shod-
dy contractors In the stead OF Morgan's two and
a half per cent. Altogether this report needs q
little ventilation, and we shall give 1t shortly.
Shoddy is a very queer thing, and Il acts very
queerly upon those who dabOle with it. "Devil's
dust" is very appropriate name for tue gold
dust which ahoddy contractors and their tools
have made out of those shoddy transactions. -
N. Y Herald r.'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
Sherif's Sale.

Common Pleas,
s. O. Preston OF al,> I8I' -is-'t asas'.@
PYVIKTUEO OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- TO ne directed from the Court Of Common Pleas of
franklin County, Ohio, will offer for sale At the
door OF the Court House, In the city Of COumbus on
Monday, the 2Ist day of April, AID. 1862,
at one o'clock p. m, the following described nal 90
ate, situate In the county Of Franklin, and State Of
Ohio, to wit: u'p3tl ffN aikIQ -s1f t7if
Lots numbered Sixty.ssTen and sixty nine (g7 ana CO.,
in the village Of Shadesville beng the same thai were
conveyed to said Solomon o. Preston by Isaso Dennis
and 7 lie by deed dated september 5 j. 1859 ,,0
Appraised aV--Lot No. 81, $3.50 90. 'A'N'~
" - 90, 5000. ert Il sfaw
GEORGE W. HUgRMAN, Sheriff,
20 ny ED. DAVIS, Deputy
Printers fees-S4.sO. q N r'f ,I-''-1 az
marl9-ltd&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10

His conveniently arranged Band, containing med.
icated compound TO be worn around the Waist without
Injury the most delicate persons change In habits
Of living required, and entirely removes the dis
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
ELECTS arising from the use Of powerful internal medi
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment the med
iensl properties contained In the Band In contac
with the blood and reach the disease through the pores
Of the Bin eheoting In eusy instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition
This Band also mostpowerful AETI MERcURAL agent,
and will entirely relieve the sysem from the ernctous
effects Of Mercury Moderate are cured in few
days. and we constantly receiving tesmonials Of Its
efficacy In aggravated cases Of long standing.
PRoE oeO0, 70 be had Of Druggists generally or can
be ssnt by mail express with full directions for
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Office, e ta sa.g ,g
IS NO. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietofs.
N, B.--Desc1iptve Circulars Sent Free. i8
A. J. scHUELLER & SON, DRuoelsr1, lAeENTs No
III s. High st., bet. Friend and Mound Columbus, o.
w Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ml0o lyisOrlstp.d&w aaHt f8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

Joshua Daidwin'S admir-
Richard Snowdea st ais 1--I- !
DIV VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OFsALE
10 to me directed from tho Court of ooumon feas of
Franklin county, oho VII oeer for sae s ths dOor
Saturday, the l9bh' day Of April, A. D. 1862
between the hours Of 10 A. M. and ar. NJ the fof
LIN county, Ohio, to wit:
In-ot No. $685. also lots Nos Il, is, I6 IN, iB 10.
20 81 ard % Of enowden's subdivision Of Ontqts os
SS and 81 Of said city, tff'sA hNF4Nl :" "rt
Appraised atLot Nos ,.,,ss. 81 900 ODi1
Lots Nos. Il, IS, 18, 10, 20 u 80.
et c1 a. i9i,....s.......2 Ia $3.50 90 each
Lots Nos. 10 and ~, at,,,, 500 o0,s'its
." /" 22,............ eN0 90 y
s-.8s s@ naa WsHuEEMANy 6hsrin, az
and Master Cemmissioner
Printers fees, IS S
msi6-ditAwtd. E1ol tas 1s& f'1 iiEd bs1r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10

III Ror further information and Through Tickets,
apPly to III. L. D0HERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot,
Columbus.
.-. .s- p. W. BTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. DoHERTY,
Agent, Columbus
E.W, WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1851. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

George O. Osborn 10 IaLl 1sls'
vs. y Superior Court, 1.Hr
Samuel L. Lingo ct al
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID TO me directed from the Superior Court Of Franklin
County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door Of the
Court House, in the city Of Columbus. Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1862,
at one o'clock p NJ the following described real tate,
situate In the county Of Franklin, and State Of 0his
10 wit:
A certain piece Of land IN section two C2), tow
two C2), range seventeen Q7 United States Mils4ry
and commencing In the center Of Plank road xy feet
60 south Of the ~ d, corner OF lot decided from q. H.
Westervelt 70 Petor Hammon thence s. with SAID road
twelve RODS (2) and links George stoner line
thence r. thlry.one rods SI) aud thirteen and half
feet 3, thence N parallel with said road sixeen rods
6 thence west to the place Of begionng; II being the
same three acres C decided from O. L. Westevet 70 e.
l.. Lingo, except fraction % feet wide on the NV
corner, and known as lot No. Of the Subdivision IN
the above described three acfe piece.
Appraised at--Lots Nos. q 4. and s, $50 90 each.
Lot No, Sand house, $40 90, n
la "'.l-p 20 The one sere lot, $500.
s,-.qr..-r t-e 10. g. w. HUFFMAN, shoIi6,
WusoH & BMeHAB. Att'ys. gDs W.
Printers fees IS co. s.arr
mchiS-wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
sIx DOLLARS PEE YRAR.
j Invariably In Advancss NJ
Sherif's Sale

D.,,,, , : S...',. $...,n !, Comm oapl.D. ga
VIRTUE OF AN or DEE OF sass
~ 70 me directed from the Court of oommon pess al
inklin county, o.. viii oGsr for ale Al ts iSS
inc Court House. 10 the city Oi oOlunbus. on IA
Monday, the 9lst day Of April, "A. D. 1862,
At o'clock, P. NJ, the following de,c,ib.d ~,
ta,e situate In tho county Of Franklin, ana slrt, q
Beginning at the southeast eOrosr q hsif
range twenty, township aixtsen; thenos UsSg az M
south section line eghtytwo rods thence north iertr
Two rodli thence east eghy.iwo rods Oh p Pfinf e
south lnei thence south forty'Wo rods on the COUNT
line, TO the place Of bsginnng, containing tWshlS
and one'haf acres, more or less.
Appraised at S25 90 por acre.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, eheria.
Printers fees, ~ so. I :, = = - ~ ~
march20-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-10
THE EXTRACTS.


We canno! punish synpathizers; the al.
tempt is sure to quicken animosities and pro-
yoke national, deep-Tooted antipathy. Let us
slay the Sepoys in the field; let US destroy our
enemies In battle; let US take the life of those
murderous traitors who hacked to pieces In
cold blood our women and children. Bat 10
punish districts" because evil deeds were COM
mitted therein, because bodies Of the enemy
selected them to encamp and live in, Is as un.
just as 1t is unwise. Il, again, we treat the
outbreak as popular insurrection, We must be
content to punish the chief, to execute actual
murderers, to inilct adequate punishment on
leaders in plumber, arson, and rebellion From
the mass of their folIOoeTs zoe must not only stay
our hands, but zoe must apply ourselves 10 ezamise
The reasons tohich haze giuen rise TO such foide-
spread discfeetiOn.
| !, for one, osnnot believe the mutiny and the
revolt were becoming prelades to the Govern
ment of the Queen or to the extinction of the
rule of the company. The mutinies have pro-
duced too much hatred and ill-feelng between
the two races to render any mere change of the
name of the rulers remedy for the evils which
affect India, Of which those angry sentiments
are the most serious exposition; and however
desirable 1t might have been to introduce that
change, don't think it was cbeaply purchased
at the price OF much innocent blood, and by the
growth of bitter hostility between the natives
and members of the race to which their rulers
belong. Many years must elapse ere the evil
passions excited by these disturbances expire :
p,hGps confidence paH ntoey be restored; and ii
so, our reign in India will be maintained at the
cost OF suffering, which 1t is fearful to contem-
plate II is fortunate for England that her
rulers in India and ter generals in the field
have been animated, on one point, at all events,
by unanimous spirit, and that, in the Cabinet
aud In the operations carried on by our generals
for the pacfcstion of the disturbed districts,
they have acted, generally, as became enlight.
ened statesmen and christian men, in opposi.
tion to the ferocious howl which has been raised
by men who have lived SO long among Asiatics
as to have imbibed their worst feelings, and to
have forgotten the sentiment of civilization and
religion. As cruel as covenauters without
their faith, as relentless as inquistors without
their fanaticism, these saDguinary creatures,
from the safe secusion of their desks, utter
stTidulous cries 40 they plunge tlelr pens into
the seething ink, and shout out "blOod! more
lbloodl" with the unfaillng energy and thirst Of
Marat or st. Just. "Wo want vengeancev'
Ithey cry--"We must have II full; we care not
Iif itbe indiscriminate. We are not christians
now, because we are dealing with those who
are not Of our faith; rather are we Of the faith
and followers Of him who preached the study
of revenge, immortal hate"" May their schOo
perish forever, and right soon, or India is lost
lost with the appreciation of the wOFld-to thu
i crown Of Great Britain!
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-23

HABEAs CORPUS CAsE.-In the U. S. Dis
trict Court yesterday, before Judge Ware
John Francis ST. John was brought up on a
writ of habeas corpus, petitioned for by his
mother, who prayed for his discharge from en-
listment, on the ground that he was but six
teen years of age, and that he never had the
consent of his parents so to enlist. The boy
enlisted with Capt. Dooley, and was in the
camp but one day and one night. His name
was returned TO the City authorities as one
entitled to receive the bounty and subsistence
offered by the city, though it did not appear
that he had ever received either He was re-
ported at Augusta a deserter. and was with
eight others arrested last Thursday by the
Police of this city, and turned over to Provost
Marshal Daniel Elliott, Esq. The others were
taken to Augusta, but a writ of habeas corpus
was issued in his case.
1t was contended by counsel for Govern
ment that his father had given his consent to
the enlistment. This was testified to by Capt.
Dooley. On the other hand, his mother testi-
fed that her husband said he would leave the
whole matter with her, and that she never
gave her consent. Judge Ware thought the
weight Of evidence was that no consent had
been given TO the boys enlistment, and he or
dered him to be discharged Howard & Strout
for petitioner. George L. b. jackson, Assist
ant U. S. District Attorney, for Government
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-23

RAILROAD ACcIDENT-NARRow ESCAPE
The Grand Trunk passenger train, due yester-
day at two o'clock, was detained about two
hours from two causes. The first was, the
freight train broke an axle, which detained the
passenger train for more than an hour and a
half The second cause liked to have been a
fearful one. Just before approaching Pre-
sumpscot bridge, the hind axle of the tender
to the engine broke. One of the wheels was
thrown off the track, and the other ran under
the train of cars, letting the rear of the tender
down upon the track. In this condition the
train was dragged across the bridge before it
could be stopped, but fortunately the cars kept
upon the track, and the only injury sustained
was that to the tender. The train was stopped
soon after crossing the bridge, and some OF
the passengers saw, with a shudder, how near
they had approached to a frightfal accident.