davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

Mr. Clay made :, speech on Saturday night
last. to large audience ia the III Ill of the House
of Representatives. ut Frankfort. XIV. We copy
that part in which bs.siers To the reheIlion which
is more conservativethah his aud ence expected.
Mr- Clay Thought pence the great object to be
attained. and to accomplish that end. was willing
that general act of amnesty should be declared
even including JEFF. DAVIS and JONI c BREcK
IsRlDeE, il the rebels would lay dowr their arms
and return 20 their allegiance. That certainly is
generous proposition.
Nc Clay said the Republican purity had accom-
plished all It desired 10 do regarding the eman,i-
p,Iion OF slavery when il excluded IL from The
District of Columbia and the territories: that il
never intended to make war Ion slavery in the
slave States Here are his exact words upon that
subject
- The Federal Government has no power In
make VAR upon slavery nor upon any other pro
perry an object or right. But rebels against
it, authority forleit sli right ~ lIfe liberty aud
property In the loya slave States would not
iniure unnecessari, the loyal slave owner To
reach the rebel master. would proceed in the
way best suited TO save the loyal and de-truy the
di>ioyai- But IN the rebel States | would pro
claim liberty 10 the slaves OF the dsloya masters
and disorgsnze their Labor. the ,sS of all their
power. arm them Tor the iOTt>, employ them IN the
camps aud in the m ,rches In a word | would
recall the four millions OF the black allies whom
IN false magnanimty. We have loaned 10 the
euemv, and briug them into active defense ct
the Union. the Constitution. and the enforcement
OF the LAWS. Whate,er loyal slave owners should
suffer BY this public necessity OF the war power
OF self defense. should be fairly compensated out
of the common treasury of the United States ;"
Mr.. Clay thought that peace was the great
end To be attained. He would offer il to the
South, asd on condition that they would lay
down their arms anu return To their allegiance
he would ADVISE the repeal of all confscation
acts. aud ur-e general amnesty act
IL idle To talk OF hanging Jeff DAVIS. or
even John Breckenridge Who deserved il more
than aBy one else SAY To our Southern breh
rem, Lay down your arms. return To the old Il ~
and tile old Constitution: unite with W IN pun
ishlng all your foreign enemies. who aate YOU ~
much they do Us and all shall be tor : Men and
forgotten" Tremendous cheering But it
tile South should refuse these terms then he
would have the loya! people ri their might
and swear that this rebellion SHOULD be put down.
that this country should be one. though il should
cost every available dollar aud every available
man. Great cheering
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
WHISKY.
LOAN AGENCY.

DEEsONs RESIDING II NARIOs COUNTY AND
wiShgto borrow money. will nrflu 10 their interest
10 negotiate through my ageLc. fo which charge
a reasonable commission. X. FERGUSON.
Exchange Broker.
Office opposite Glenns' Block lni snapos, Indiana
Aug29-dlol
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
rhe DUTY OF The Democratic Party.

There never has been a time when the Demo
cratic party was etrneStly cile'i upOu to work
increasingly for succe~S-to work for success that
il may preserve the Gov erumrnt. This they must
make their ilrst last aud Ouly cOnsderation.N OTk
not q secure party triumph, or the honors or
emoiHments OF office. but 10 redeem the Govern
ment from the rule of a Congress that has proven
itseli To be corrupt. malignant and imbeciie
Either the President must yield. it the next Con
etess be of the SINE complexion as the last. or
the must ceise Let this he born IA mind
and let Democrats he encouraged from the signs
Of the times 10 believe that. although fanaticism
i struggling with desperate energy. IL j. the
struggle OF death, II We but perform our duty
That duty l. a plain One-to walk strait Chilly iE the
path marked for Us by our leaders from jefferson
to Douglas We can not, must not weld our or
ganizaton. falter for an instant in unoeasing
endeavor TO crush alike secession and abolition
f4naticism
IL conservative men Of the Republican party
will join with us. We will welcome them as bro
theirs, but it they profess conservatism. and seek
10 deter us from duty by telling us that We are
dlStracting the country, We are not 70 heel their
ciamOr, but increase efforts. The day l.
dawning The long black night % AbOlltioniSm
and rebellion il flding before the pure light OF
patriotism. Let Democrats in the army. for they
will vote. and NJ home, remember That we are
temporarily but firmly urge the cardinal prin-
cipleS OF the party until they are practically re
eognized and adopted Our opponents are di-
vided. must toe unitei NJ man or interest
must he allowed for an instant to dIspace from
the minds OF the people the paramount object OF
the Democracy, the preservation OF the Govern
ment. For this we work not as partisans, but as
men who believe in their souls that the conserve
tI>m OF the Democratic party is essential TO the
salvation OF the country. With it controlling
and governing. rescue and save the [ niOn
as it was-withDut II. We are h0peleSsly lost. We
can elect conservative Congress if we work
Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
HAPPINESS OR MISERY I?

THAT Is THE QUESTION
TEyHF proirieiors # the "rARiSlAN CABINET OF
WONDERS. ANATOMY. and MEDICINE have
determined regardless Of eNpe~ to issue, free Tor the
benefit Of suffering humanity FOUR of Their most III
cfive and Interesting Lectures MarrsIe and
Di-qua nc lt:or> Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
of Manhood. digestion, Weakness or Depression Loss
Of Energy and Vital Power. the Great Social Evils and
those Maiades which result from You hful fOe, Ex-
ct Maturity, ignorance 81 PhySiol ~ and Ma
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
eniighteng and saving thousands. and will be
Forwarded free the receipt ~ four stamps By address
ing SEER TARf PAKIsIsN CABINET or ANATOMY AND
MEDICINE, 563 Broadway, New York. ie23-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
Amount of Appropriations OF the Last
Congress.

The amount OF the specific appropriations
maize AT the last session ot Congress for the
fiscal year ending June 80. lc63, has been asccr-
tanned to he eight hundred and ninety -four mil
lions of dollars lie indefinite appropriations
are small because Congress took 80 much time
la maturing the tax bulls that fixed appropria-
tiol,s Were mute for almost every conceivable
object; therefore there viii not probably be
great deficiency bill 1t the beginning OF the next
session. unless, indeed Indian wars may lead to
large expenditures, we'll As present unexpected
military complications Deducting from he
sum above stated seventy-ore millions for ordi-
nary expenses of the Government. the sum APP
propriated 1t the previous regular session Tor the
fiscal year ending June 80. lc62. We have eight
hundred and taeuiS three millions OF dollars a.
tae sum Appropriated ca var account Tor the rs
Cal ve.r eIrng june 50. 1868
Tie appropriations on the same head M the
exfr. session we're two hundred and >ix-v five
millions. making an aggregate 40 both sessions
oi one Thousand aud eighty eight millions oi dol
lars for war purposes
To pay interest on this and 10 gradually re-
duce the national debt. the internal tax bill was
passed., with 4 view 10 getting an income OF one
hundred and fifty millions OF dollars and the tar
III act - A. 10 get seventy i've millions
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

will pay the highest &C for American Gold and s
YER al<s Cor United Statas Demand Sn'es old issue.
kIiEi FERGUSON.
Fxchsuge Broker.
Once No a. East " ashington street. sPstsir~. "a
ioorfo right hand. auzl6-iod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
IN SUR AkCE.
LIFE AND DEATH

gyvHE CONSFCTfCTTT uUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
u Coupauy 81 Hartford Connect cut. has auiher zed
a gent Give application r IL lnsurAce on
al h~sifhv ahlc-t.sdi-ri IN the army. con-
teulplan erl.ne 81 he service ICicirs issued Tor
any exceeding $1,000 on a single iife. Rates
made known my Office, opposite Sienn~ Block. ndi
annapolis Ind X. FERGUSON, Agent.
r. :. The Company has an accumulated capital Of
- as 100 6oand has paid familis Of deceased per-
during the last twelve year Ass sol TTand has
annual income exceeding 81. coo 600 aug2T diet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

The Dem cracy OF this county met in conyen-
ton on the 2s,h July. aud nomnat~i tie follow
ing excellent rirke,:
f"r JOINT Represent tive Morris ; lellnsof;;
Reife-etliat,e. The L Gfrvin; Sheriff. Joserh
Cox. Treasurer Lerey C,iv-rt. C.'rorer To-,
j Furcllla; County Commissioner. John Hogue;
Surveyor, Henry Mursinna.
The Convention adopted a series Of sound.
conservative and patriotic resolutions, after which
it was addressed by Hon. T. A. H.SpRicKs and
Hon. JoHS LAW.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

s When Joe Wight visited this place in
1856. he took some of his friends aside and made
the following inquiries what kind of = - eech
shall make here t. day? Shall it he hitter and
sarcastic. or mild aud gentlemanyl You must
post me-you know the same Kind OF speeches
won't snit every place Z" Wright was a dema
gogae then, and is the same to day.-Gi6SOH
D,BtOcr0f
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

TnF ExcHsNGC OF PRI>oNEEs 1t has been
ascerttine.l that We have in possession very
Large excess OF prisoners over the number of our
own men i'm the hands OF the rebels. Ilhs APP
plies 10 both officers AMI enlisted men. In pur-
suamre of the agreement for general exchange.
ten. Thomas has forwarded 10 the South about
fourteen ,hous no rebel prisoners. officers and
priyates THIS will leave large balance 10 our
credit in the exchange account.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
V'ery important TO shc Married!

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGEf
TEJHE undersigned will send free by mail the sure
means oil preventing conception. No drugs mcdi-
ciues. crcui ar with particulars
will be sent 10 any address by inciosing
stamps book containing all the know edge referred
and several private receipts. viii he
to any name address you may wish. by nclosing
dollar.
Medicine, French Pill, will be sent for dollar per
box. Il i very IN its effects Address
Lock Box No. 220. indianapolis.
jy l9-d6m A.. r POUCHET
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Is We are authorized to announce JOHN
A. DE Al independent Unconditional Union crnd-
date for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16
fHE cosscR,Pr1oE lcr xxpLAlKEn.

=
ths following regulations of The War Depart.
". v N relation to the. aes 81 Congress k1own e.
'.onseripsion Act, are pulJshed by authority.
ae assermatin Of the pablo: '7
tAkoii.AEsT AsD uIsrosITIoE " RECKusIs.
Aa efiicsr not below the gsnk Of Major Will bs
~ ieF esels State 10 talce fhuge cf the cnpuli.
~ ,hsstiay ~. sussistt1cs, fESnsportation and
s'.t'YA ] " fhe recruits raised under this sct.
HFppcatiN will he p,aAe isimediatsly 70 the
ss,sa q the seyersl Stsfss for peF9niMiUn 10
al s'sse o1ieers foe said snealisnepf, nild In
uy w. S' fsill,ssp' he no. CRESTED gfdcers af the
4 a,.. n oe ssisesed by tha psps fnent to paT5osm
:ssI Wy, u uaasr hies rsxulstsans axmsy he pre-
3.rd.,;, Were Stats officers Mrc eMploye,l the
it.,v = ths fssf fees1ve Etafe1sjes regard To-
trebls A'pa'Hsat viii be ebseryeds Be far NJ zp.
.sa,,. - ol'sd :nenin eaeh 6tafeysii BE- cnlieetsd
n. ,,.asfiaetsel by tia d6icess ~ command
ssea,s - .ls sad fampe 40 b Hetscled with
as..e,e' Aeai't md fise 4settifies foe sbfxinH
ass ee,a,,. ssa sia. Isss20rtstia - essanbas
" sgaSri, ~ ~ exeesdisna leae fstas syiflk
suss II hes a. dsHsrssAert s,aA - ezxlsasiif
III. - ss., aasf sfasses Aad 4 eadhn,ts1axf r.
sses.si e. nf de exsnpk Il fpfeslelionin
aaiss m - -. VII salt nvn % {seekn1s Gos,ss
@yssy ss ssassny depui tseAnts n aeRieh fheir
ilfssr.. netasasstd fose ~ leilf oGae1n1
: fsia !. =. 'sfSsiiss, ana Hi auepeee - fer
ss v = spil.y a pe.ihis.. ThcY wfli,eSnes
tsa 10 a. eaEty vaectpnte1. - il srSafisilss !
ava rsa = ~ q iaoi}iohls, r. i |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16
EXEMPTIONS UNDER THE CONSCRIPTYON
: . - -. Law OF CONGRESS-


Ths following Exemption RiA was passed by
Congress. aud signed by the President just before
tho adjournment: s =
A BILL TO be entitled IAN act to exempt certain
ctsms from enrolment far service IN the armies
VI tns N0nfed9ynte States y ~ egsSsa e,eG
So ilcS 1. ne Congress of t6e Confederate
cIs' a"sc.sce 40 eaack, TINT alf persf,,s who
shall oe held to be unfit Tor militarr s.rv;s ,ses
the rules TO be prescribed by the f..rt ~. - Me-
all N tue service ~ employ II fhc CicnEds..sa =
States; all Judicial and cxacutivs ot6csv~ - 1s
eFstc or State COpernmVnts} the meuh.rs - Ssi
honses Of C0ngresl end VI the LegayInfn,.s 80 .1
savcfal States and their respective o1y,csrs. s -,
clerks Of the officers Of the State ana Conf.,... =.
Governments allowed by law; all engaged in c.-
rying the mails; all ferryien on post routes ali
piiotx and perSons engaged in the nlazfne ssrsice
aud In actual service rYvr ami rilroad routes of
Transportation; telsgreebic operatives and minis.
tss a. religion, In tbs regular discharge cf their
nsiaiatefidf duties; all engaged m working iron
nina; furnHees, and foundrie6 all ,iourueymen
rintsrs actually empIoyedi q rtintipg newspapers;
al Presidents aud Eesesors Of colleges and eeaas,
sniss. and III teachers haviUe is many 81 twenty
Scholar sapefintendeuts "a the public hnepitals,
lauatie asvluina and thr reguiar nurses aud attend
eats therfn, aud tie t.ecssrs enplay.d 10 the III.
rtifutipas for: the deaf snH dumb. and blind; III
sseh arpthscary stcrs noy stsblished one apoihe!
cary - caod aau&ing. who. Il practical dr1eglst:
isnpsrintsndeuts and oi'erGaiyes N woyl AnA other
fHstortvs vilg may BE- sxs56ptAd hy the Aecgrtafy
of MaE shsli 10, md ure tirrdby. excmpffd from
piiits fyict ta tbs afinirs .of The Confederate
pseeeN NJ f5Esssz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16

BURIAL OF CEN. AsHBY.-The appearances Of
the Parish Housc Charlottesville is thus described
He lay there ASH gentle cslumber had fallen upon
him. his PLY Ssiognomy indicating resolution. deter
minaticn aud firmnsss.-beavy black eyeiashss ausf
eyebrows, long black and thick flowing beafd and
nioustacae prominent forehead showing quick per-
ception and thought dark complexion and an hon,
est Virginia face. He was about 10 years Of age
a correspondent s Of the Lynehburg Rspablicas.
writing from Charlottesville. june 9Th. gives the
following sketch Of the heros burial:
At three e'eleck yesterday evening a psocessior,
military and civic, formed in front VI the Earisa
House, including about GO of the brave cavviry who
had fought by the sGle of their fen sader and pro-
ceed.o through Main street 10 the University Chspel
where the fgrefal servcrs were performed by the
Rev. Mr. Norton aud Rev Mr. Avery the latter
had been the chaplain 10 the cavalry from the open-
ing of the Both spoke OF the dscsased in
terpis Of high prassHs soldier aud chris
tiau. The brave so,Iicrs wept az they listened to
the pious exhortations OF the ciergyu1p They
| had lost q host in Gen Ashby. but thfN were es
horied to Initiate him in all things, pfit especially
in his veneraon and respect for Christianity ths
country would look to them fof deeds Vt greater
vior taa9 had ever vel been accomplished by them
and there, the dead body Of their late commander
they should moi 10 seatiIs their swords wtiiH
hostile eemy polluted h, sob Of Virginia and tho
South. 81
After the services in the chapel the remaing Of
Gen Ashfiy were conveyed 10 the University Cerl,
etery{ aud committed, "eart b 10 earth ashes
ashes. and dust to dust" Col r. J Randolph and
the Professors Of the University assisting In the
ceremony. The grave was covered hY the cavalry
and then they hred several voEleys over II. and
there he will re;sia alis classic ground till this
last trump shall snnlluop all the general Judgment
4 Our citizens fntend 10 raise suitable monument
over the grave OF Gen. Ashby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16
"coyEnsorn srAsLr HAnp pusHsD.--rh.

GOVERNOR STASLY HARD PusHxD.--Ths
Wilmington Journal has certain Information, BY
way Oh the underground railroad, that Governor
Edward Stany is getting quito sick Of his minsi0u
to North Carolina, In tho chH1ctsr of Abs I'm
coins agent, einissary aud representative Hs-hA8
Gays the .J0araaD been holding out theHtrongsst.
brbes to seduce the true Southern men 10 take the
oath of aegiance to Lincein; but without effect !.
among Others, he sent for an agsd gentlcn,an. =
warm friend OF Mr. Staniy's before he went tn
California, who had becn plitndered and fnpoverss
ished 8y the burnside "reSpectors u privaie pr,-
pey: and promised him the ressltutioa a his me-
groes and pay.for all his LOSSES in gold provided h
would take the oath This the aged patrio< ssflased
10 do, replying, with pazdonsble warmth, that
he would him and the whole Ysnkee nation
- first. They had stolen most Of Whit he had.
and they gn take the balance, " they could get
II, but they could not bribs or buy. hinl u said,
also, that Mr.. Stsnix has written letter ~ Hou-
tt10. u Badger seliSiting- Ais ai} in. bringng NJ
State back into the old Federsl CMou- npd tknt
Mr. Badger has replied 10 the r4uest ia vefy ahle
letter In which he positively refuses to eoepssate II
any such movement. 49,
We have little or no doubt Of fbe truth of theso
statements, and trust that the letfcfs win ~ eisem
20 the public nj an early day. Mr. 8aanly Anne
that be has undertaken iruitess mtssi0u xnd th4k
his warniest personal and political ffisnds ~ now
histeyy opposed to his present coursss anlds1ek
nounce ms position fnliy aud ss strongly = spy
of lis former oppoaenta. 81 z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16

a
SSEAe S4XEWEENLf DlSFA1VyH ta 6N1e4
WfTrsi,Afs aud Ep1AA q - IN aaysnce : 4
IThe eWhEhLfNApsSLA "a 1glt = lxsNea <sefy
Bst snA N&acu - kae G<4SU - ~ pcf an n
ui1lllI =
- a. t,nwwfsnkD4an1lf \ q yns i S
- - = - -, -
s~s,yr. 70 ne ENTITLED aAN ACT To
nss,-r3.HER t7eOylDE FOR The ptfBl.sU
,gr z s.FS's 49, ass S,
Efs II ne esiasucies of tAs rouutry. AM IA
h yer s:.,, of ke~nine = sjte ecrvsrr Anr
100, asf OF piaeis,x Z, the slcssip . tsrre sd
~ IS - &, meet thu stiyHsrrfuc tpAnuun ssf sha
sFSless . ,x s,l,nx our sasl 1rherssfnre IS -" :
~ tc, "a. i.,srrtss of ,Ss Tss. faS-x,,, g..
VI 80 ssaty That thaaK K,fexitiept IL n -.
,n,f.rd Il. een .,.,t ara II - ss - - -
're q, the cenfd.r.f, Sa.sss -. IS ss... -.
sefs - .ha ~ ar sh.li l,.,-, 1...s..
sha ar. rs.sAas,s. - az -. s'ssu
sAi,F s sb,, er.as 81 es,,htss 49, ss.s. -
ffs ~ ..a,,, a.. s..i = .st,ss~ y - - -
~ 'ss assmcr.a f,Sss 8 70
epss s--ons afsxsxasi ,yhr s.s.s.. r.. ~ !.
W, c,af aer.r,s n,a - - ]. ~ ~ - ~
= q :, ,.s s,,,, 49, -, - e ~ sxs.s - Y. : =
a tba s-rv.cs -. tss.,, go. s'.s.., ~
fs ~, ...r;s,.i ss,,ss.,,s..s .,,sss a. ~ -
- h,es, ssse..- a.s " n-.sss .s...ss
1n,s.sa.;ss hs.s.;..,,s s....s
~ ~ - ~ sss..., ,i;as -. - &c sss
- = ii 49, ES.sr,sAs ,-.sns. - easv
"a sre1 &. sh rss,,m.,.sr' - ~ ~
r.sro - s.si co,nsss,.i.s Sn..si. s.0 ~ ~ s9sss'
.. ,ss,,,,, ali .L.:. - sS:s Iu~ ~.
~ 3 .s,ss,s ~ s,ssy ,s Sh.n ~ 10y na0
~ hs' ~ 49, W.D saai vc ecslvu~a0n.
sc s.sssa ss.s., sosmea' Ins'ner. That isr.
'saf 81 harr shsiI ~ s,.a.s,S =. an ..s.Vn ~
s', 49,, s.rvs~ ~ ~, - -. tuose s ~
S"s,.. S"s,. ~. - se a.. I'1sss.s ~ this ses
ss hsrs,os.,,. nv. - r,s.:.s saseo.. sna
,,s;a,,s n =. ,.s ..s., .sae1
srsn,,n, - hss,,ss.. -, Ss.s,sp - p'vs "ay
.m ,S os..ea =, lie SrdS; r
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16

\
Qar readerss no acsbt rseeilSel Ccasaei J. ~
thsrs Cross who wss cnuyictrds Il ssSreyx saIout
two years since, aad was aena To- ths Esssssp -.
sentisry. a few dsys ago MsssAsis llnlAssd ssas
eeivest document from tbs W AZ 0cfasfn4atf
franked by AasfstaDt Secretary Wstspn Tbfs docu.
merit nfortaed tls~ Nfershaa fkat Cf4so VIZ wanted
hy the GoysrDsncaf, apd instructed him 10 psepaso
s P.gsss = = psossss YsEsea; e b
sr san,e tine Gov. Curtin rsce4ssd IL hsterrs6port
ing tahayc eeute from the wax Dspest1e5 ypqaeet-
ing tic pardon Of Cross and sttDe tsa thene0esss-
structions Of slss4hsl Aiilvauh vrsuto cDntet ths
mn'ies sgGnistly pcssible, and were foIewed im-
piicitly. TIE petition was prepaseA shsa sief6a by
+ INC Golts'or: Of The pst Disnies Attorney, nd
The postmaster WIS :hsen4. and *. si..e1.,.
was not ebtainet Mr. Miitl~asAtx txok tt,e setilio,
TO lirrri stirg cu Wsdnc sday md Gssersor Cvstin
returned 10 ths city,, HIerssea thc scermnSsseS sSe
Colonel, and proceeded 5ith han 10 ~ vasliucten -
There Gross was ntreducad to Secretary Stansoa.
before and probably nisscok ban for bou,s iaitsrv
gentleman. Mr. Mfward then produced hix Iettcr
Of Instructions but the SccRtary profxssed his a
hrs isaoranse q ;he Whole iaattss he fi,ouesit II
rather singular that he bad rot hee edssmiled et-
ON the subject, aad sent for Assisiant secretary
Nsatson. M w. soon made his appeasanee. andwss
nsa,;ed the paper iIs ats first remarked that y
WA his handwriting, biit sensvd to know rsf,thue
of the contents. He then exanliued the sloe,ssueht
critically, and pronounced IL forgery Tbs wiote
tlsSty were theMfh dileilfNa - q
Colonel Cross had u genuine par lon. ael nobody
appeared TO know what course 20 pusrua. R1n4lly,
Gen. WadswGrth. the Military (soseriorsg Washing
ton, was sent for The ColoRel was then placed
under arrest He became quite indignant when
about tn be haodcufscd and Appended to Marshal
Ml:ward but the latter said that he A1ad notue 20.
do with 1t. by whose authority sm ARRESTED r.
demanded Cross "By mine, was the reply Of Gen.
erat Wadsworth "Under wint law inquired the
Colonel Military law" was the stern answer
Cross was then escorted to the guard house by 60
Of soldiers and passed the night therss The naxt
morning he was brought to this city, and lodg u In
his old quarters at Cherry Hill. Upon thu matter
being represented 10 the Governor, the pardon was
immediately revoked The dodge Of the Colonel 70
obtain pardon upon forged Recommendation Of ons
Ut the Departments of the United States, 10 oue Ut
the sharpest ever played IN this country Cross NO
d5ubt intended to give the Marshal the slip sssr,es
where between thes Penitentiary and wa.hingtou;
but Mr.. Millward was little too vigiiant for him.
and the whole scheme failed Ingaiyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-16

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