davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-02


: 1he following h &as article af wsf appI1ea-
bic to Tie case of Gea. Je6. G. Davis for kill
Ing Gen. EelsoA: r.
Azx1c4x .. Any o1osR oe eola1aF whs sAlll
Stnke biz superior e1Eosr, ae draw or lii mp AM
weapun. u o6x ny vaolnos asai11t him. bstas
In tn &xacati0o II HI nsRoa, a any psotenoe
waaasssvsx, q nhsn tissAsy ssy hwfkl euanaed
1t III 04Haae e0e&, tAaN sxBx daeaA, Of saea
oebef puui1A1aeat q aAA1t, aupae1iak to II N:
t1ze of h1s uAsnss; b ta1ipts& Ryaa hin by IL
eeztmce of cu1rt.aakt10.
TAe eeulcu11enoe Ut tWo'&Eaasds of h na4;
ban of d cu>us h roquisite far IL caplsal
pe0A1fy. - =. 81: so.
Il mAe be 4 1asstaoa whether n officer abs;
anxna skAi.x seotasr. In -vtoaasia4 Of III
articles II ~ar, ssA not IN II exsextisa a
~ 0alItszy 41t9, h @i1 ~ szseafaoa 1t III
a4kas;" snANAsthae, hsKisg rasoetad II pr
sonaa vsassaes, h. ~. ~ PIT haseH On
hes2 wtfa IL p&ssa h ~sisan1bsd, atvssaisa
&aee8 Aa1G1e1Tof - Q1esfa1 e1aEaeaW.
, 1862-10-02
They 1nsIs& Upon 8nfreA4eF1nE.
from the I1ufE{fIle Joufna11

Assistant surgeon ]. B. Thomss, OF the Gath
Illinois, left Bowling Green on saturday for
this city, and when near Bacon Greek be met
five rebel armed eoldiers, sttagglers from
Bragg's army. They came up to him and re-
quested him to Nnerate them on parole.
He told them that he WAS doctor aud
doubted his power to do them the favor,
but upon their persiaaciously insisting upon
It, be said he would take them further on.
They proceeded about two miles when they
met federal officer into whoee hands they
were delivered and then disar1ned. They are
from the vicinity Of Nashville and sick Of the
Esr. Dr.. Thomas sAys he met large number
Of such straggle1s, same armed and soma M
armed, who are keeping out Of the reach Of
the confederate army os they aze impressed in
to the service and have no stomach for the
and suffering for food.
, 1862-10-02
The ST. k0Uln Court Martial.


Th5s body, In session at ct. Louis, for the
tzial Of Gen. NcKinst1y, took the evidence Of
two witneasea On Aonday-Fred n. Co1burn
md Peter Wf1es. Kr. Colbutu testified that
he catered into coatrsct with AcKinsty to
DELIVER 10 him 800 cavalry horses for ths use
OF thu government, the price being $l06
head He, About the middle Of September,
offered fifty three for inspection, but McEin-
strJ refused 10 appoint N Inspector. although
hehad done 10 1ae other psztiea 1t ahout tho
same time. After much delay, they were in
spectsd, aaa Mr. Coabsn received hh vouch-
eas sad obtained hh pay, Bat from tho
trouble be h,ad ezpe1ieoced In getting inspec-
ton, he delivered no more horses, although
be hsA thirty q hao1 It Hazis, III
Fsta Wiki testified that hs txied several
times to ge& I contrAet hu1n Hck]nstzy to
buY hosses, but Didn't succeed; that No. 1
cava,H hoesn It tha& ti1e ware worth from
rs to 31oo, I'D aztalsry hoeses e110; taat
be Afterwards bought horses md sold than to
parties who sold them to tie Ruvet1mant-
the parties were Allen Thomson, John Ansa,
Sam. a. Bee&Nasse1 md oeheRk The aboye
is the eis* Of tae testimony, aad the court ID
}UutnoA
, 1862-10-02
The Case Of SfEel.
IFfou IN OccAeional Co1reepondept,1


WAsH1xsEoa. Sept. ~. 1863.
No general In the United States service
commando more admiration for hi. o.,1sntrv
e ~ ,., ,-1 r. ssN -9@ oeN1 ..@o ee..1
tnao ae4' eige1. ous 1e" men nase warmer
personal friends, and no of1cer in the service
is 20 worahipped BIZ his immediate command.
n. L ..so.htss,- !. -,.+.so+ . ~o~..s...-- ~.
nc uacoaoseo'5 @p11o'' genaeman and
soldier, In the broAdest sense OF the tarzns.
MANY offtcsra Of our sesy1ee en- and will f1ht
mn nreterr;re, death IA ,,st,,,,, hefo-e -,
equal enemy. Nany are good dlsciplinarians,
and such men have been usually educated It
,;e. Comic secti6ns md Fac sonsre1 ny ro.s ss.
~ fhs,n stssnsiisr II tirtr e.r+er :, Gthsss sr o
nn,itscs1,s md eocss1}T ~ fhIn1. ~ ~ 1osa
t1i thete nnfintshnd Gp,ers1s 49, ~ - ~ l.;
nnttjco doVn the reheiIinn h1t r. ,,stt,a1 ~ ~
f+msetvta m. Whiis t1en F*n! M-se
Hhass Tennt ,finn ,essn 1on, a hefo1. P1.s R;s'
sn1 ~hn4s ~hn1e qsenr3 1 Nv 1ensr,' easaee e. -
nr% n,ond dnoe y, srcS.nos IT. ns sene11 %
ftsc,3ars3 a. WA P",n+ - ~"A' - asza14
Ths S,eonIa snn1,osa C = th.t +na +,~.,,.. ,..,.
-.f.eS * *iFno.t a9sr 1a..i ee.+s n g oe,ng
e.. ~, atasrs sono11.o% ~. 80 S 1Aplssy ssy
.sr,e hx +hn4s.,,as .ra hes.sy .ssts1sd t iot
Int ther - Az not Tba ~ He1n'e sHnross ~ fh.;
hsa sn, ntt ri. frcnn. ~. hs;1H D1. so n
=. .<,. x 49, 80 -. E 80 S"s,,e o III tet
t % .oe 1s,.1 a,o T.e 49, e,aE.ssS k,1 IL T.. "a
;1o. e. ~1s .,tesss ~ hsSaa ~ Ms ~ ss ~ 80
~ ii" ,.si:~s,sr: 49, oe +esnG
a;a.i Ths Is@a eos .aGa eo 80. -.
n.st sn,,to..s 1hs. fSe1 s;o1 h.d hss ,,,ensd
~ ~. III H. rehss f H. ~ fo M 4sss1
R,pbRsoa fRpRxa ne 1 1eoe1s Ell fa so dt.e e
~ ia.4s ts.t nesfheT k~ ncr .,w T c4he4 P..,ar.7
Ho - .%.4 q - ~. 4,.e ~ vseS1 Aaeer4t est
hss fssar M rsnn ns:r WssS,n"tsH ~ @.s.snst
, 1862-10-02

&hA Fa1a1 Array At Eeaksvtlls.
m f1saivil1s Jdaszak, 1t Tses1sF, &ises
II fs0s~srR vssassas ct III nnsoxteaats IA
endy la 81 aky: -
o,, ws s: ~. s: - s,':s -: sss:n e n e ,1
ttoa Il a6Nnka11n11a Aakeulty bstwaa Nj
Sen. W, Nelaoa nj 1nes GIN JxGkaoa0.
Dssk. fxaalt3se tn tas AMa Of tn kRnsr,
ysst9d0 2oa1iQk. II IL 0a5t H101e, anoa$
0ea9e II IL eareaH4kaaee9 wt1 pAdxIo
e k91f IN t64nlalem hhAeaisg, -
NJ @1&ks 1o1npoa, ~ Ase9 d taei4& 70
9ake - sedsea1ee TO thsaa, Tar Il h t1Ross2-
>hls . sseoaeiie ~ nany eoatzsdistsJ ysr.
sTtss psopsr @ sstsssss3ss. i ~ Ws 8.5 q mss:ios. s
hoesvef, tta& aea. N<lsoa slsppe1 9ea d..
sh n ths SAee aa4 tAeA salkea taeosGh ~
Ne<t door - into IL paasaes lsadtAs 70 the
ha5ss' f9esPk3n4 E&oaa, nd = h t1fned from
taefe. with he ssidaat h&eAtI0a Of xofnE up
sa.in = ~ eaatfooted By Gen Dams, who
~ 4 hin, fae ahoe takt19 enss6 n hls right
hfeAa& ca. Hels0n reelGd . R4&1e y Aa Wa4
s6urk, but walked into th4 room na1t TO the
pn1tof, whafe HH WA hid On Eulk8xaaa o. IL
dooe, md asadetaaes sought 5oe. Ali e@arts
uere ensxaf1taE, aaa ha ased In nftaaa mla-
ufes SITTER receiving tAe ball
-~NAVN ~ 84 NNl0s 0sNA VAA{NAD& y NNs
sise To hrs EAs Rsx. M. Talbot, ak0aNy
Church su1Rznoasd- This 9snfl laf@ IA
abont thee uilcs below tAa city, bas =.
Ahle to get ho8s q 8a1aa9 AAE ~ ~
paesed ths night 4 ~ Gait Ho~na h
Hedtateay obeFaA the saannnas, = - wv
well acquainted With the Kensa.l; Tn RIVER
end gentleman informs N tha& tae dying Wa1
spoks 10 word concerning ~ adSs1ny, aal
made no al1akioa 70 h4s temporal a9atrs, ho
wae exroed3Akly s01fe1tu1s = 70 II salvation
af II oqaA A1d de&ira4 HI. Talbot to pek6Nn
tho stte of bsp<3sn and Heeafya him t4to th'
Uoex5a q = 57a171s- 1a4ee1. - -e--..ee:: ---..-:
ennVe1sa1&oa u aseestAaa hta ata&e e<pGePAtad
neat> tho t}M4JRAA auosato4 10 119 wish -
| ~ eole1a0 ordinance Wn0 admaaisseesA wts
I aaus.aa iaapesaaaTsa@ T. T. ~ pfsasaee
Crtte1asn, a1A aew othef psE1oaal tiana'
| VIXEN IL eaKy3ce VIM eoaefaasa, he WA cali
| aa1 esnk fn&o hh 1Ast s1eep quta41J, with u
apparent phR.ieal paia. hat With Soma meat I
uttered vsre prayer for tn for2tssaaas I
/ his st5s.
, 1862-10-02
Hon. L. n. AFne1d.

We notice with satisfaction thAt the Hon.
L N. Arnold Of Chicago, has beeu renomi.
mated for Congress FROM thas dfstsict+ Ar.
Arnold devoted 10 much Of his time and abil
ity to the important questions OF commerce
that bis return should be made = certainty
He was IN ardent and efficient advocate Of 4
sbip canal from the Mississippi River to Lake
Michigan, aud, having that work in hand, il
would seem but An act Of justice aud duty
that his services should :be continued. Tux
interests Of conmerce hsse strong ch ampto1
IN Mr.. Arnold, md we hopa to laAFa of hia ra
election.
, 1862-10-02

CM. l. J. Hauiltae, folEaeziy united steees
Senator 8oQ 1ez1a, hes inst arrived fn ta!s
,eatJ, ~ b laying i III As41opo.itaR Hotel
He escaped u ti7SeafaG Il 'n{kAt nntIl he
Iesch*a II He1Sdsa noEaast;, By Whtea Nay, ha
.eaeeed u ooe3 - took paeeaga tof the
lfom Tan 10 New Yotk. Ha fatsAas q
"Wednesday eseafnE 10 publicly aadfass oar
e3tfSene u Cooper Insstk4ss, aad &iya eaue
apfn* *ntie aaeoenE OF tAexsal condition. pC r.
fhttp thkre. He Maa1tziaA tint TIN VAtba Ges1-
4Eg II Rt1M W.T. HtkV4E IN TEu. ! !:
, 1862-10-02
HCAF1RLE 4fFKCKR&,

Ia position, great name, I superior 3D.
ucstiu, or asy other advantage, il never
conclusive proof Of msn's nerth or abil-
aty; while they are the very best reasons
for giving him important rank, and placing
IN his hands the .aost valuable trusts, 1t is
not strange that the conduct Of Attain,
both il peace and Wat, are 10 often badly,
and sometimes most disastroualy misnnan-
aged. Amid the crowd Of plumed and glit-
aering soldiers. that stood ready At the
opening of The war to lad the Union army
to victozy, it required glanee Of far mora
than ordinary cleazneas md penetration to
pierce Though al the coverings, which en-
thusiastic friends, accidental success, the
bek tndgment of the pFu6aasoss ot the mil
>1tary academy, and = reputation un1ied;
and hence undoubted, through long 7sazs,
hsd thrown around familiar military
names; and detecting and exposiag the
4alse and wrthless, give only the command
10 him who was f1t to WELD h. No less
petpaexing WIS the taak-indeed h might
1sse posed saan Of eveu clearer head md
more acquaintance with military afA,s
xhsn our. good md sound Pfusidant-so
Choose from tho regiments and batsaliooa
d Civilians, who carried IN De outpostt
~ Ansn, snd de1asaded he suusnder h
4AaR of high positions In tAe Army. u
xnea,Who wsFe best fetod to be Oolosaai
md 0eae1als Consid1inx III the din.
, 1862-10-02
l. NEW Foam @F T1EAeoN.

u NJ ~ HWAA W N1&A8WNs
Let 10 one be humbugged by the talk Of
peace. An enemy flushed with victory,
threatening = second invasion Of the
North, and breathing all the while nothing
but mkedict;ons against cur Government
cur institutions, cur people, our ciyilizs-
Aon, nnd our cause, will not be apt to sue
for peace, or to ask even = suspension Of
hosti1ities, or to accept, If 1t is offered,
= proposition to negotiate On any
baais whatever. But the people Of the
North may be sure Of one thing: That
the Tory politicians. the disloyal newspa-
pers, and the Knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle, will not fail, during the time that in
tevenes between the present moment and
the November elections, to convey to the
public, in some seemingly authentic WAY,
ths fragrant lie that Dawn 4 Go.
Are anxious to lay down thdr srms,
and that the election ot VAllsadieham,
Mahouy, Josh. Allen h Go. viii insure that
desirable result upon terms thst the North
msy honofably accept Such, we say, viii
be the intimahon; and We have that be-
let IN the good understanding between the
rebels and their Northern alli8-the fire
tn-thezear anen--which will justify The
assertion that the Richmond Cabfnes will
ee any time consent to be = patty
TO such u fraud for the purpose
uf putting their free State sympathisers
i1fn uoWer IF nro41naitinnR ef nnv aort
, 1862-10-02
From Bolivar. Tennessee.
Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribune.
CAMr NEAR BOLIVAR, Tenn,

EE0A0 00AHAfs 160Q<N448A
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tfibune1
=. CAMr NEAR BOLIVAR, Tenn,}
6ept. n, 1853.
Our divieion, reinforced BY the return lof
Ger- Ross division, which lefs here On cur
arrival from Memphis, still remains here
awaiting preparations for 4 for ward move
ment.
We bid grand review to-day Of all the
troops herc, BY Generals Hurlbut and Ross.
The day was fine, and the appearance md
marching of the troops good. Gen. Hurlbut
rode bis spirited grey, and bis fne horseman-
sbip shono corepicuous1y. We noticed the
SD Illinois, on the field without any of its field
officers {all Of whom arc either absent or re-
signed, but marching and demeaning itself ~
well as the best, under the able conduct of It.
acting ofiicers, Captains MrClanahan and Earl.
Our. Brigade, Qunman's), ftaongh reduced
I ,eel cure that tt we can but retala our old
commander and his present efficient aids, NC
will never sully the bright lame our brigade
won 1t Donelson and Shiloh.
The reduction Of our numbeIs Il attsIbut-
able to two Causes First, the everlasting
ssmeEess Of cur diet-the continued routine
OF hard bread aad SOW belly being enough
suffer, were It not for the timely aid Afforded
the boYs By ctrtatn contrabands-noW en-
p1oyed rs cooks-wao, By long experience In
"dod&tng" the overseer, have learned ho = to
eyade the vigilance of the provost guards, who
do wholesale business in re-p1un3e1ing the
boys whom they catch bringing into camp
anything TO relieve the Nonotony Of the RI,
tiuns; the contrabAude, however, are too
kbarP for these fsseals, md consequently We
have occasiorailTA = little fresh pork or mutton,
\ few chickens, and lot Of sweet poatoe& and
fruit, By which We avoid the ecurFy.
The second reason, but By no means MI
nor one, II the miserable fnefdcteucF OF the
medical department of the army. Regtmentsl
hospitals and their surroundings IRE generally
worse than nothing, and army surgeons are,
with few exceptions, strange phyhicians. 4
COMMON tfa1hes thsf31es their skill" FiQs
is 'beyond their eomprehension," }" and = case
| 1t 1ysEnte1y I" mus: be scnt to the post hospi
tai" There arc no hospital storea drawn By
| the rgimenta1 hospitals, md the sick, it theJ
| get anything to eat, get only the common n
uone, {bsrd fazu for = well NAN, and thai
baaly served
1t you can sugKeat any remedy for this evil
| in Gods name 1et'a hxse It. The only thing
that occurs to the writer ID to make tas pay d
asmf sxsyeoae depead xpom ~ nunher Qf eaae
| actually eaTed by them each naonth-
We have CAMP ruzn0f that NC Ate III to &
| to KentnckY, but have hut little fAita Ia It
| We would father 70 into Mississippi Tha
| prtsident'6 emancipation proclamation II gan
| e1ally liked and well received. Tho SOLDIER
| now begin 70 look Toward to more aetiy,
campaign. More aAoa- 6RACcHUs.
, 1862-10-02

Gaylord J. Clark h tho tory csaaidate for
caud commissioner In New York. The Or
leans A,nerioan sayA hs Is one Of the "eix
hundred peaca Dsmocrats' = who, about one
yer since, sent q petition to the traitor Breck-
:nvldge aak1ng him to stop fighting the GOV
ernrnant Any moTe."
, 1862-10-02

In speaking Of tho recent tragedy ut Louis
vile, the indianapolis Journal ssys Of Gen.
Davis. that he "ts = mild. quiet, courteous
gentleman, with u little Of the bully in his
composition ~ any msn alive, but man Of
extreme sensitiveness and undoubted cour-
aEe''
, 1862-10-02
IHE Gaze OF &X&Eks. }.

Wherever IN luz NOQGQ INC Q8u46 ERAXX
S1oEL hiss gone it IL spoken with hunor and
affection By all loyal men. And his cour-
age, his skill, his devotion to The national
CAUSE in spite Of rebuffs and insults, bis
earnest desire to serve the country aud the
cause in any capacity In which he may be
placed, snd his patience under sights and
Injuries which would have driven smaller
man mad, hare carried that name to every
hamlet and cabin in the land We hazard
nothing in saying that in the whole army
there is no officer Of high or low degree
who hAs 50 firm and !. deep hold
uron the esteem and confidence Of Ameri-
cans md Germans alike, as be Of whom
We speak. In his appeal to the President,
and through him to the people appeal
against the Jealousy that has thwarted, the
malignant spite that has pursued, and the
fl-tred assumption Of superiority TINT has
1nsu1ted him-he will be supported BY the
masses with an unaniuaiy that viii aston
ish- his dehactors and terrify those who
would put him down While he has our
warmest sympathy, we are anxious to
counsel his fiends-thoee especially Of
German hirth-to moderation in
7heir expressions Of rage and
disgust Behind West Point is the Presi-
dent, and he is sigel's friend. In spite Of
the remoustrsnces Of those who have been
pursuing him, Mr. Lincoln made him Ma
ior General and We have the verv feet
, 1862-10-02

,AoS-ss~- 100000 - s.,.
-. - s..s;,:s,. 49,, -
,.: - <. s ~ e.
.s aa . A .. -
- - - :<,S.
M : - - .
+: !. I - - E.c!'-s
zI I. M n
- ..9s. Setsse .s1
o -. - -. !. s~A.. 80
-. -. - - ~. ....
- ~" r.. ..-.9e
-
....
-. -. k.1 =. =. :. -: SS:a =
~ snn:::S:. :. ..31-A. w, -e
-. *-.ss - 49,. E
&c ~ :,:s - -. =. T1:@
s-~+ g. -. ~. -. -. sns -.
.i.= .11-.i=:.s: - .sz..::c.1:
s...: .s.@ S-;:..,:.s 40. - ...s..-
-. ~ n. '.-.s,.:*-.:.,s.:..-1
~. S..~-..-. Al -: ...a1..,.- ~
-..'.a~..:T....i- as...8E.-- E.@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sn
~ - ~. ..ra-.osr :. ...,,s -. - ~. -
-.:,:1 ,-sn. @..S s.' y.
80. ;f.: ..-..-s. ..e..E,
--s--1-..s..esE esE....s.. .4'..s .1@~.A ~ -.
LIrM.~-.-..1 .-*.e.
~ -+,,e.n .,....~,,....s.s r ..z I IL. ~
T.. :. th.-.x o.,~ ...n.H.~ 81 .s.L~,-
- - -. ~ -
, 1862-10-02

How many FfeemeA the En4aneipa-
uon Proclamation viii Make.
6hou1d the present status Of the States con-
tioue until the 1st of Januar3 ne1s, the num-
ber Of slaves which On that day. viii BE- virtu-
ally e1nancipsted, under tho proclamation or
| thF ryens3ent vfaH h N fnH1nWn.
, 1862-10-02

Tatal, sooordipE to eansas Of 1sse 4, as o1s
The natural increase Will probably make
the aggregate 1t ths pseseat time shout
S.E00 600
, 1862-10-02
gN. RoaRCRANg ORDER.

uv.ron.-s ur..,.sFpr
t., - Aiss,' - osPs H. lea
61A1Hat oaa1sss no. 1so--fas 9eneea o"m'
n'aaatnE has aotbo<neto nottos IN sraszs the ncta
..--.- -. - n .L. .o..-~.I-
aese oe1o.e al. ~ .<p~ " ~ 'A' S'nA
"'s vho ps.sis!p.ssa IN he .staoac
h..+,. - ~. n. ~ 1ath ~, ..nr.,+..t.a -
9.-e4s ~ 4eA to...N M ~ .oen 1o- ~
9se1nto; 90 she 1sth you marched twenty miles:
Ip.cbed the ftort of p,ice,. .rmv. .dv.nta,eon,,v
'e..s. sne .-ous ~ =! ~ 'eu.an.<eouhs
by4p.m-
IN the nsrrnv frnnt tntp,racted 1v r.vfnas .,a
AeA'' a.ss'e - t.'nes @oo
battery, Hsmnton's divsiou went into sction
.p,,n.t The eouh;naa rehe1 hosta m th.t nn..
za1 -. 49, 1a,at -oss. 1os's' W eu.s uae
number them three to one. they fought = eloriops
h,,+1. m,~3r1an- ~. .aho1n,,ss. -,nt31 ,.e.zt
on9 the4 fesd on tseIl srs an H.
eh. d Tlea sne ensmy fet1feo onran& the
bs eener. eommaesna " he hesrs ned cn.r,,, te,+,
n@! z e sssy III ,.!s:st5y sita vhtea tse tsosp.
~ h:n rsile5 ~ ~ tht+ psIsfn1 tg " ean-
III, Isces fo eive fhs .n onnn11nae4 a.a !, sooe
p:eaisE ther s@anisioa; md e IL % m.Sniaesnt NJ
aa&ntln8 a8 OF inc usn A1eeoon and the gallant
n1wes; M Z, .s
asht, ae pEeteass eoagssta.s1oas On s6sir e1s!e9y
and good conduct. Ae deems It N especial dnty
toe1enaNxe tne 4a9 1ndiana, Wa&fh, posted on ths
lett: held it, ground actu the hzaye Eddy fell aud
aWhole br'gade q Texaas came IN through r..
.ipe o. the hisle band ,nd e.en then only yielded
Tho 169h loWa amid the roar Of b8ttfe, the rnah
OF twounded artillery hotses the charges ct rebel
brigade and 4 storm Of E1aps. canister and mus
ketfJ, etood lke4 rock. holding the centre. while
the glorious 9Th Iowa, under the brave and dis
t1ngutehed Matthias: eusta1ned by Boomer with
part OF his noble little 18th Missouri. bore the
faff ia fnh
LEFT And ckntr~. with = vA1or and determination
teldom equa1ed. never exce1led, by the most vet
s5an eoldtery.
The 10:h lows Under Col. Pe1czeI deserves hon.
orab1e mention for cove11ngo left dank from the
asEau1t OF the Texas lrEtan- Sands llth Ohio bat
te1y under Lteut: Seare WAS serTed with unequa1ed
b1hye7J, under circumstances Of danger and expo
su1e such - rafely, peshaps never, fallen to the
| lot of = Si3&ls ha4te!J during tho war.
It the close of the light and held during
the night deserve honorable mention f3r the spirit
they dsp'ayed IN the performance Of their duty.
Inc general commanding regrets that be must
| mention the conduct o1 the 17lh Iowa, whose dis
graceful starpeding forns mela .choy .excep.
lion 10 the general good courage OF the tro +ps.
ard men In that regiment, wl1o4e cheeks burn With
shame and Indignation Ut the part the regiment
acted, and he looks to them aud to al it's mem
he;H en the Asst opportunity, by conspicuous gal
1antry. to wipe Out the stain on their far name
To the brave and gallant Hamilton who formed
ard maintained his dtvieton nndet tho calling 6re
from the rebel front, hnTfpghts hoEec shot N1.3sz
nssn - sns .etton to tie Veteran snd hefotc sui
bon. ccmmandirg ths leading brigade IN has
WA1QEN EAtkEs Dt1EAu1HE t9fmEf8l ~ H. 3t8Q
, 1862-10-02

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, 1862-10-02

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: 'W1n4es :. &: F.
The national Republican., 1862-05-10
Impeachment OF Judge II.mphr.y..

Impeachment OF Judge Il Hsmphrsys.
The merits Of the Humphreys impeachment
case. initiated in the House Of Representatives
are briefly there, as appears from the report OF
the Judiciary Committee
Humphreys was commissioned district Judge
for three districts In the State of Tennessee, o5
the 26th Of March, 1858, and still holds bis
commssion-not having reaigned It. The tss-
timony Of Hon. Horace Msynard. Mr.. Trigg,
and Ar. Lellyet, all citizens of Tennessee,
shows that Humphreys, in public meeting at
Nashville, iu December, 1860, declared in "a.
vor OF secession. and refused, when interroga
ted, 10 declare South Carolina subject 70 the
laws OF the United States. He, about that
time, published articles 10 newspapers, In
which he took strong ground 10 favor nj Sc
cession. He has neglected bis duties q Judge
ever since the adoption of the ordinance Of GO
csssion by the Tennessee Legislature.
He has refused TO hold bis court, because be-
considered the authority OF the United Statee
obsolete In Tennessee. and since that time he
has ofaoiated ~ Judge for the rebel contedsracy
and held citizens Of the United States TO answer
before him % sueh rebel Judge for disloyalty To
said rebel confodarscy. He he's sdyissd ct.
sen 10 charged and brought before him TO for.
swear allegiance 10 The Unitsd States BY taking
the oath Of allegiance b The selEstyled Southern
contedsrscy, and upon the refusal 10 do 30, be
required Of the citizen bond in . large sum
conditioned that he should leave Tennessee, the
plAes OF his residence, within forty days.
Humphreys hss also entertained proceeding
under the IRRESPONSIBLE acts Of the rebel Congress
for the condsoati0n Of the property Of loyal
citizens Of the United States for the use OF The
rebel confederacy and in aid OF the rsbslliou
now prosecuted against the United States.