davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
neatll of lTnior Crnin.

Death Of Major Grain. -s
From the Badkesha (Eis. Freeman, we
have an account Of the death Of Major
Josiah ". Grain, son Of Dr.. E. w. Grain,
Of Franklin Mills, Portage county, who
was killed at the battle of Pittsburgh
Landing, while gallantly leading the 18th
Wisconsin Regiment in that desperate con
hict on Sunday afternoon, April 9th, the
Colonel AID Lieutenant Colonel having
been wounded eRrly in the engagement
The 18th Wisconsin had seen no service,
and but little discipline, having been hur-
riedly transferred from the State Of Wis
consin to the extreme advance of the army
in Tennessee arriving only the evening
before the battle. In speaking Of this sad
event, the Freeman says;
sYThat he fought braFely and well, and
managed the immortal Eighteenth with
consummate ability, until his body was
pierced with balls, is the concurrent testi-
mony Of all, who were spectators Of the
terrible eHcOunteF.-A kroa Beacon. -
A Wonderful Gun.
The Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. Evening Post, writes:
Some Yankee genius exhibited on the
avenue Yesterday a target consisting Of six
iron pilates eaeh an ineb and half in
thickness, making nine inches Of wrought
oRagaiast which he has been experiment.
ing with a small ball at long distances and
With his tergetlset obliquely.t In almost
every instaneeihe succeeded in throwing
ball entirely through the target, as it
shows for itself It is q new invention;Gnd
the owner was obliged to 60 over into YiF-
gihia before he could make trial. as he
could not secure permission to experiment
for the benefit Of the Ordnance Department
here, and has not yet succeeded in obtain
ing the attention Of the Department. He
claims that he can sink ths Monitor in 30
minutes with his gun. ~. ~ ( ..'i /, 5.41
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
STOVES 3 TIN-WARE,
T7HB "DESPATCHp COOKING


ST0YE-H&ying during the past Winter been
improved is now undoubtedly the BEST stove in the
Market. It's Baking, Ioastng and Broiling proper
Ties are unexceptOnabe, and in economy Of Fuel IL is
unparalleled; with its patent Crate il will burn
Coal as well as Wood most admiuIliyf theuVen being
thoroughly ventilated il will produce perfect and
healthy bake equal 70 that Of Bakers Brick OEen
Roasting and Toastiug Is done before the open hre
and Br0ing ever live Goals the hearth common
sense dictates It Il manufactured In this city anu
the material ased and the Workmanship are Of the
best qualty finally il gives perfect satisfaction 10
an as hundreds Of housekeepels in this city and sur
rounding country, who ars daily using Il viii testify
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE is a
new and desirahie pattern, which, with variety o.
others, make ouf. stock c0mplete. We also have on
hand great variety Of ParluT Cooking and other heat
fng Stoves for sale at reduced prices.
c7e are supplied with all the newest and
n,r|st beautiful STYLES OF ENAMELED CRATES.
Aiso-ail Oh the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishnR Goods Nails and Farmers Tools. We are Just
receiving the latest improved styles Of BIRD CAGES,
which are offered at the lowest cash pricea We man
uecture largely and have for sale at wholesale and
retail all the various articles Of Plain and Japaned
Tin. Couper and Sheet-IfOn Ware. We Oiicr the al
most endless yariety Of goods IN onr line for sale at
III q lowest cash pl4ses, on the One Price System.
I r gs-Ail Housekeapers and those who contemplate
sekeeping, and the "rest Qf mankind, are most
Cordially invited 20 call before purchasing elsewhere
. marn --r No. 50, South side Pub, SquarD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
CLEVELAND & ERIE R9R.
MWW E75
80 sT51TFP 1PR7veFTIFTT =.
On and after Monday, May s. lss2, PASSENGER Train,
win run as follows, Sundays exceptsd) ).-7l


1000 A. n MAIL TRAIN-St0puiug az all sfaffou1
except Micklihes Ment0T, Perry, . UniqaTillo,
haybrOok ano SWanViIle, and arrives at Erie
5.2j P
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
FROM BOSTON.

BOsTOS, June Y.
!, -Arriyed-sehoeer Flying Dragon, from New Or
leans the 22d and the Pass the oath, With tuspen-
tine, spirits and tar. Steamer Rhode Island sailed
ior New Orleans, and the Daniel Websterfor York
River THE steam frignte Niagarn IS below. u !. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
The Case of the Emily St. Pierre

ii1 From the London Morning Post.l 81.
Il viii be remembered that an English
vessel of this name recently arrived at
Liverpool, in charge of her master, stew
ard and cook, who had recaptured her from
an American crew. She had attempted to
run the blockade, and was fairly and law
fully seized by the Federal blockading
squadroni and then sent for adjudication
in charge Of a prize crew. By dint Of
clever stFatagem, and no small pluck, the
three Englishmen succeeded in regaining
Z possession Of the ship, and in navigating
her to Liverpool The American Govern
ment has now requested her surrender
back to them. We understand, however,
that this demand cannot be complied with,
as there is no municipal law that takes
eognizance of the act Of these three men
as an offence, or indeed recognizes such an
/ injury suffered BY a belligerent.z Had an
American cruiser met the Emily st. Pierre
on the high seas, she might have seized
her, and the fact of the rescue would have
condemned her in international law. But
there is no municipal law which can war
rant the English Government in delivering
her up to that Of America, with whose re-
quest it is therefore bound to refuse COM
pliance. tf-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
FROM NEW VnRr

We ehaye been unable 70 procure ffonn HalifTx
the Liverpool markets Of Saturday, the 3ist nit,
or the price Of Consols on that day. The closing
puee of Consols on the 3Qths was 9s5S e393< a /
.L..L.ll =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
NJ ING, Rehoyatins and AIending Establishment;
TRANoIs AaEl, Tailor, No. - Prospect street, VIII
hereafter devote his attention 0cleaninE, renOyang
and mending GentlefneH's clothing. He has lacili-
ties for doing hfs work IN the bess EnIer Gentle
men viii ind q for their interest during thesa bard
time3 70 give Hr. Assr trial. ma92ika1 !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
WAFER DRAWERS.

WHEELER7S ROY Ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
REAbY-MADE CLOTING.
THE FAIR sINEz; Or,
The LONELADY OF The CRIMSON CLIFFs.

20"
CHAPTER XIII-THE OATH OF ALLEGIASCE.
The pirates were Landed at Railway, and took rooms
AZ De DraW' 8, ~ .---. ..-... ..Ii-H "t ....
famous hotel where people are kept who sometimes
infringe on the laws.
Some feeling remarks the emperor Of this town made
upon this mOmentOus occasion,
While bard-nOt Of Isaae's Union Hall-reeited an
ingenious orntiou.s
At twelve every night they were ordered to bed-that
being the rule Of the jail.
And the decacies Of the season they had every day,
The pirates ali said II they had known what fine peo-
pie they had been killing, Ill.-.... ..
To have done such a thing they declared on their
word they never would have been willing.
o. OMulgan felt quite sad 70 think that he had been
That he had killed his friends and had also caused
fraternal blood to flow.
RemOrse and pip-not government pap--upon his Vi
I'm happy to say the sagacious pirate was affected in
the same way.
Why boys, says he, show singular sure We re
the sons Of our mothers, III -. f
IOrl bless mel We W all along been fighting no one
but our brothers. rl l-5y ...... .'.
Soon the Corssirs manifested feeling Of repentance
so true and sincere, ti-. .-.T
That taking the Oath of Allegiance they were all
at once let 60 clear,
OMulligan was made auartsrmaster in the army OF
old Uncle Sam, r
Others oftle pirates became army contractors fur
nishing Clothing which was not worth d-m.
(CONTEUED.) $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
wall PAPER, &C,
PAINTING,

DOR NICE PAINTING GO 10.
TASCOTT'S That French WHITE ZINC has
come. just the right thing for Painters and inside
work Of every description.
gpr2sIes No 27t H0FFMANS BLOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Ietlinr Thcn Rack.


Al newspaper correspondents were re-
Gently incOntinently expelled from the
vicinity of Gen. Hallecks army. By the
following extract from a private letter
from the Provost Marshal at Pittsburg
Landing, recently received by a gentleman
in Cincinnati, it would seem she order has
been revoked
f"I am instructed by General Halleck to
pass correspondents to Corinth, or any
where they wish to 60"
The Financial Condition Of the United
Stafes---A Just Trihute.
The London News has an article upon
the financial condition Of this country, from
which we take the following extracts: .sa
Well, what has happened? Every dollar
which the government Of Washington re-
ouired to borrow has been raised within
the Union, promptly and at moderate rates
Of interest, and, as we know, every dollar
has been expended nearly as fast as raised.
Government securities, repayable al va
riously deferred periods have been given
for the vast sums so borrowed, and these
d securities have been made by law a legal
Q ii tender But instead Of dropping 10 ru-
. f. l.
prophets amongst us would have the world
anticipate, Treasury notes are actually 1T
per cent premium, and United States
stock is in demand at SO in the money
market Of New York. There is nothing to
be compared with this for grandeur in the
annals Of European finance. In the midst
Of a terrific struggle, in which every ener-
" and resource Of the country is needed,
with army Of seven hundred thousand men
to raise, pay, feed, discipline and equip at
the excessive cost which, pToverbiRlly, at
tends urgency; and with a numerous 40
tilla Of gunbOats and iron-clad vessels Of
war TO construct and arm, excise duties
reaching every article Of comfort or luxury
have been imposed without murmur Of
discomfort, and public credit continues to
be unfalteringly sustained at a figure
which the exehequers OF monarchy seldom
hope to obtain. FI5
The rich men open their strong boxes,
and the thrifty contribute from their fru-
gal stores, and the tradesman and laborers
take without murmur payment in promis-
sorry notes Of the state because they feel
that they cannot afford to doubt their value.
They do not want to believe that they have
any right to ask for discount upon them.
They will not believe it--foT the best ofall
possible reasons, they feel they have it in
their own power, to- make good every cent
borrowed in their name This is public
credit, the public credit Of a self govern
ing people, one Of the greatest and most
notable results Of freedom in our time; one
Of the most complete and comprehensive
answers ever given to the calmunies ef its
foes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
REV0LVERS q KNIVES.

d EVOLVERS AND BOWIE
III KNIYES.-A fine assortment Of Revolving Pis-
tolls such as Colts New Model Baconlsy hdersl Al
large and small, with various other kinaaI Just -
osiyed and for sale cheap, by = - - 4
GUH sEOaE-la sapsrior-st, olsEslaPd, Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

-Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad, for
1- Mausiield, Mt Vernon NsFark5 Zanes-
Crestline-P Pittsburgh, Fort WAYNE s Chicago Rail
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, L.
CD ma, kOrt v syne, LaDortes- Chicago sc,
west, and East for Mansneldi wooster, Mas
sillOn, &c. .r... tI f lf-a-F
Grafton and Bellef0ntne Railroad Line, for Marion
lE Bellslnntaine, Sidney, Buious Muucie, In
dianapolis, Terre Haute, Finoennes, Evans
f vile, L0uisVille, Cairo, ST Louis, Ge.
DelaWare-lyith Springfield branch for Springfield
C0lumbus-Little Miami ( Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
EeEre Haute St Louis, Morrow, LdTsland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Ms
gis5ippi HailrOdd al Cincinnati for louisville,
. -- Evansville, Cairo, ST Louis and az points
on the Ohio river. ~ q 4-
Columbus-Central Ohio Railroad for NeTnEk, Zanes-
.- vile, Wheeling, &C; -Coluii bus, lPiQua 4
az Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UFbaua, &C.
40 FOR Tickets to all points and iniormation ap-
ply at the Passenger Station, and at UuiQR Ticket
ONCE, TT Superior-st.
.-,51,.r, 2. s. FLINT supsFintendsnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

80 Citizens wishing conveyance 20 either Of tho
above Trains or Boatst viii Be called for hy Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line by leaving their address
q the Quuihus Ofcei lfI Supoior-St, next door 70
tho Woddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
CONNECTIoEs.

Connections are made ct Monroe4fle win tie san
du5ky, Mansfield 4 Newark i. r., Ut Clyde With rs
sanduskys Dayton Cincinnati Z. p, AZ Eramont
with Fremont Indiana II. r., and at Toledo with
ledo " a9ash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, gac-
son, 4orE wayne, LoganspOrt, lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest ne
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West az 9.25 A. NJ, and 9O5 p. ~ From sandusky at
949 A. r. L. D. RUCKERs supft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

Two regiments from thelst Brigade arrived
time 70 assist in. covering the retreat The T
neer Corps also helped.
Col. Buckley has arrived, wountied
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
kAitR6t6S.
CLEVELAND s TOLEDO r. R.
- Ws..aE
u sUlINLR 1RR1NaE1ITNT.

1852 SUMMER ARRANGEMENF Is69.
On and after Monday, Nay o, lsG2, Trains gill run
dailyi az follows, Sundays eXcepted,)
6.O5 A. n CHICAGO PREsS-stop5 az an stations
On southern Division, except AtashingfDn, and
arrives IN Toledo at l0.25 A. n; and Chicago
at Sis p No.. r--.Hl
5.i5 P. n NORTHERN AIAIL-s4ops at al stations
? on Northern Division, and arrives a. esldusZy
at go p ~.
go p. N. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS 4 an gta-
uons on southern Division, except WashinF-
lon and Clay. Arrives In Toledo q l0si5 p =;
L---l.---. \. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
lsl LEAVE ERIE. --rlfars
NIGHT -EEEEEsa IE AIN-e.n--l-.- ..

l:55 A. u. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StopptnF st
Girard, Ashtabula and PainesYiIls dnly and
arrives at Cleveland at $50 A. N.
lllOA. n. NAIL TRAIN-Stopping at ali stations
except SaybrOOk, UniOnyille, Perry, Mentor
and Wicklihe, and arrives AZ Cleveiald AZ 3-05
. P n
I:4O P u. DAY EXPREss TRkIy-lst6UUfiSr At Gi
rard, C9unelut, Ashtabula and Painesrilla
only and arrives IN Cleveland AZ 80 p n
ACCOMMODAIlON TRAIN viii Leave Conleaut ct
900 A. T., stopping At al stations, arriving at
,5 Cleveland 1t s.l0 An -- rF.r
Ds5- Second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains. rTr1r
Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl 81. Louis, Sc; and all trains going eastward
connect At BankiTk with the trains of The n T. 3 81
haiiroad, and az Buffalo with those Of theNeW York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
ri II n. NOTTINGHAM, ,sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
0tLEVELAND. COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD. 21fE
--zaaaaaaaaa@ --zaaaaaaaaa@
1862, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1862

On and after Monday, May S 1852, Passenger Trafna
VIII leave Cleveland as follows.
Ist Train-555 A. stopping at Graftons Telling-
ton, ,CardingtOn, New London, Shelby, Crest
line, Gallon, Giledd, ard IaEis Center az
irving at Columbus 100 A. r.; Cincinnati
d @ 80 P n; Indianapolis 60 A. u < 81. Louis
40 20 A. E.i Louisville 1910 An Fort Wayne
2.39 P. NJ Chicago via Crestlins ssI5lr u.
"a Train-325P P N7Stops At an stations ana arrives
y. az COlum bus at lOsl5 p. n --aaL "a
Cd Trsin-s;oO P Hst0pping at BeFea, Grafton, We'll
hngton, New London, shelby, -Ctestline,
Gallon, CardiRgton and Dclawarq1- arriving
at Crestline $50 P, n; Columbus u % p. n;
Cincinnati 5i2j An; Indilnspolis5,i5 A. n,
St Louis 6:l5 P. n; Louisville Ii.4O P. r.;
Fort Wayne 2;35- A. NJ Chicago va Crest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06
From Fredeli ,ksburo

A gentleman who left Frederick s},,. q
Wednesday afternoon, says that the C"'s,I
ates had not then occupied the city. cxc.~ Z
few struggling cavalrymen Of the nepbho,l f
These men were mere by visiting their fr;on1 /
No violence was manifested, from tho IL
that no Union men were there to mo|o,, II
having left with the army Come rov3sI
was manifested by boys and Others, Ap, I
special depredations. Flags were raised &
the secession women, and general satisf,o;I
manifested by them.
This gentleman represents that McDovl,E
corps was completely disorganizcd before
left Fredericksburg The corps was crow
worse and worse during its stay, and at Il
last it became but little better than disow,f
lied rabble. The contrast between his Al
Burnside 5 corps was striking. so much 50 M
the two appeared to belong to different naol
alities. The last named was we'll disciplined Al
orderly.
We learn from another source. that on Tue
day, Fredericksburg was occupied by a conn
NJ Of South Carolina dragons. and theme
day a'regiment Of infantry entered the pacea
have since remained in possession. On Tue
day body of Confederate cavalry crossed
RaDpahannock: at ford near Falmouth a
have secured the country, intercepting Uni
refugees and negroes W no still continue to str;
gle towards the Federal lines at Aqua Greek
At Belle Plain landing, about six miles
yond A1uia Greek, i urge amoan. Of suite
stores were burned on Monday and Tuesday.
prevent their falling into the hands OF Cont
crate ban Is which have been for several d
prowling in that ncighborhood.
A United States gunboat lies at that 20
which has prevented depredations by the {
federates Or. Tuesday, however, no ves>
having arrived to carry away the goods, 1t,
deemed advisable to destroy them, ami tt
We're accordingly burned. = Washington Ee9
Ncl2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06

THE MARKET PLACE Among the numerous
changes that have taken place in the ''manners
and customs" of Alexandria, within the last two
wears. none strike the old resident more forcibly
than those in the market place. The market house
used to be quiet, orderly and we'll conducted
institution, where it even pleased the ladies to
visit. where dainties could be procured, end the
s,lbstantials were offered in abundance. Deal
ing was conducted with regularity 'hrst come,
first served" was the motto, but there was an
abundance for all, and the buyer was not I'M
frequently importuned to make purchase,
even at sacrifice, that the country man or
WON an might leave for home early. Prccs
too, were within the range Of all, AMI the poor
would have well-fled baskets, OF substantial
meats AM vegetables, at least once week, at
a small cost Then people went to market at
convenient hours-gonerally after brea' fast
with certainty of procuring good dinner. -
At about ten 0 clock, the market was over, the
butchers closed their stalls, the country wagons
were off, and more quiet place than the Mar
ket square after that hour was not III the
town. Now, to get anything to eat, six 0 clock
is about the latest hour to visit the market. -
Instead of the buyer being importuned, 1t Is
by hard begging that lie can procure what he
desires it is rather q favor that he IS waited
upon at all. Whoever wants the largest guam
tity, has the most etfrontery and exhibits the
biggest pile of money, gets the best, IS
waited on first and woe to the man Of small
means, especially if he has dollar note to be
changed mo change, unless you buy fifty
cents worth, " is bawIed at the man or woman
who dares obtrude dollar bill, having made
purchase of less than half that sum. Instead
of order and regularity, everything is conduct
ed on the most approved fast plan--bustle
and confusion, jam, no regard to ones feel
ings or clothes chow the hoops stand it is a
mystery) a sort of helter-skelter, head over
heels mode Of doing business is now practced;
and how one-half the people get anything to
eat is puzzle to the other half By-the-bye,
unless t.ere is greater supply of provisions
than at present, and the population Of the
place remains as great as now, there will be
deficiency of meats and vegetables, Judging
from the appearance of things in the market,
this morning. When the great rush i@over,
when the butchers stalls and the vegetable
benches are empty, the eating stands are still
kept going, and all day the market is place of
resort. Prices, too, as will be seen by the quo
tations, are exorbitant
The steamer City Of New York brings Liv
erpool dates to the 9th. Cotton advancing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06
77UE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

struggling soldiers, out from their regiments or
Quarters, between II and u clock. -Notwlth-
standing the orders to the contrary, guns and
nistols are discharged in the streets and on the
suburbs of the town; the offenders, if detect
ed will be punished by the provost marshall
We are now having the most delightful wea-
Their The movement Of troops in all this
neiehborhood continues without intermlsslon.
1t is said that the question asked IN the
newspapers in former times, who ever saw
dead mule % can now be satisfactorily answered
bv numbers who have been over the route OF
the armies in the adjacent country, and III this
neighborhood There is very brisk business
still kept up in supplying the numerous sol
diers in town. with edibles; oysters, poor in
quality and dubious at best in such weather as
we now have, are sold as quick as they can be
opened Many cutters, drains and alleys, IN
different portions Of the town, require now to
be cleansed, for the sake of the public health.
The JUDICIARY VS. THE WAR DEPART
MENT-Three persons were recently arrested
in Vermont charged with disloyal practices,
and lodged in Burlington jail. 4 writ of babe
as corpus was issued by Judge Smalley, in be-
half of Mr.. Arson Field one of the three par
ties which was returnable on the 2Sth ultimo.
The Marshall having reported the facts to
Washington, received a dispatch instructing
him to pay no attention to the habeas corpus
for the liberation Of Field and his fellow-pri-
soners: and if any attempt was made to libe
rate them from custody to resist it to the ut
most and to report the names Of the rcsstants
to the Secretary OF War.
The Marshal accordingly appeared, minus
the prisoner, and made return that Field was
detained underan order Of the War Department,
dated August $: suspending the writ of habea:
corpus in such cases The counsel for the
consultation could be held with the Federal au
thorities, but this was objected to by the coun-
sci for the prisoner, who argued that the re-
turn was insufficient. and the ref sal to pro
duce Mr. Field a contempt OF Court.
Judge Smalley, according to report IN the
Burlington Free Press, "decided in substance
that whether the President has the right to
suspend the writ OF hubeas corpus without APP
pcallng to Congress, was a controverted Ques-
ton. In his (the Judges) opinion the Presi
dent has that power; in case Of important mill
tary exigency Judge fancy opinion to the
contrary Notwithstanding; but be that as it
may, that the Secretary of War and his subor-
dinates have no power to suspend the writ;
that the return OF the marshal Is not compH-
ance with the writ, and that unless within four
hours the prisoner be produced in compliance
with the order of court, he should issue fur
Their order requiring the Z. S. Marshal and
Sheriff Flanagan to show cause at the next
term OF the Circuit Court on the Sd of Octo-
Der next, why an attachment should not issue
against them for contempt If court