davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-19
The Arrest Of Henry Clay Dem.

The Arrest Of Henry Clay Dean.
The Keokuk Gate City, Of Saturday, gives
the following detalled account of the arrest
Of Henry Clay Dean in that CITY, brief men
ton Of which we received By dispatch on
Friday night:
The grtat Mogul Of the CoppcvAead frater-
niiy, Henry Clay Dean, arrived in ous city last
evening. Soon after his arrival, company OF
ur in regular order to the house Of
htr. Clagett, whittier Dean had gone, and
brought him out and placed him al tue head
OF thu co1pmn and marched duwn 10 the cor
ler Of Main and Second. They now formed
hollow square, placing the sxchaplain IN
the centIe. They then proceeded to deliberate
what should be done with him--whether they
should deliver him over to the authorities
to deaf with him as they saw tit, OF lake
lin into their own hands and meet out jus
tice 10 him In SUMMARY manner While they
w.rc consulting, Dean asked liberty to speak.
He then stated that he hud never belonged to
lie order called the Knights Of the Golden
Circle, and that be had always preached peacc
OIL honorable terms. SoIue Que in the crowd
asked lin how about lis speech at Pontiac,
lllirois, and one or two other places. He
said that he bad seen some statements in the
newspapers, but that they had misreprcseuted
him. Some one again spoke and said That
what The papers said WAS true, for hc heard
the speech hinsel1, aud that more reasonable
sentiments could not be uttered bF any 1nan,
and that 1t was him and his confederates that
were producing this discord aud dissentlon in
| the North, and that they, as soldiers, had
| enlisted and sworn to defend the Government
against tr..itors, and us there was no speclica'
| tluns in tht bil1 or no limitations, they pro-
| pose to keep their oath the same here as they
would in any other locality, nnd that they
| deemed him traitor Of the deepest dye, do.
| ing more injury to lis country than he could
| By fighting against it. The soldiers then voted
oil the question that was put, and it WAS de-
/ cided to deliver him oyer to the Provost Mar
| arch-truitor to the Provost Marshal's Office,
where he was properly arrested and placcd in
confinement, where he will be kept until
they hear from higher au' hority. The soldiers
then very quietly dispersed.
, 1863-05-19

is alleady well known to the public. The con-
yoy wus captured by largely superior force
Of rebels, who aftef shooting an army chap
lain npd three Kentucky citizens, robbed the
suffers wagons, tied the suffers to thu wheels,
set the wagons On fire, md then preciptately
retired, taking The cattle with them, leaving
the suffers to the horrors Of being burned
alive. Happily for the doomed men, a farinef,
living In the neighborhood, attracted BY their
cries, released them, though not until badly
burnt. y,
For this last perhdious act Of Smiths, con-
yjuciug proof Was obtained; he was inme'
diately arrested, tried, and the sentence Of
death, by hanging, passed upon nlm'
HIS EXECUTION.
The execution took place under the a.
rection Of Brigadiet General CROOK ana LIE
immediate supervision Of the Provost Mar
sha1. TAu guerlllas that iuiest the opposite
t;dc Of the Cumberland, declared that he
should not be hung, and during the earlier part
Of the afternoon they made feint on the
heights opposite our batteries, at the same
time sending over word by citizen, to the
effect that they had twelve pieces Of artillery,
which would be brought to bear on the town.
4 few well directed shots from our batteries
dispersed the guerillas, and q scouting party
sent acroas the river, proved their artillery to
be purely imaginary.
At fifteen minutes past three O'Clock The
CONDEMNED was taken from the county Jail tt
tic place of execution. When asked if he hai
anything to Eay, he uttered a few incoheEen1
remarks, and attempted to pray. Aprayel
was offered in his behalf By a Sergeant Of th'
1lth Ohio volunteer infantry. The cap WI
then drawn over lis head, his hands md fee
were tied, the moose placed around bis neck
and at ten minutes Of 4p. m., the drop VA
SPRING. After hanging ten minutes the corps
| Eas turned over to his friends.
Il. r.. GRIFFITH.
, 1863-05-19
PER SONAL.


"A Washington correspondent OF the
Spriug gfic1d Rcpublican, a11uding to the death
If J,mes n3,5;so, fnt+a 4ho father of Mrs
- - 1 0' ' 3>1' -
oouglas. sasS
Mrs Douglas Is again IN mourning. shc
attachment between them was unusuailT
strong. she IS now }fit alone VITA hef chil- ~
dren to battle with life rs best she can. Tue
ehlldren reilnqutshed their southern estate
long ago BY choosing to remain here and
esVouse the cause Of their country. One OF
Is.h a 10 apou aasat;e T., ssu, ~.
Union, or in putting down the rebellion, the
children will recover their Southern estate,
though donptless IN ruined cono1tlon-'
-. Il. feaf4' o1 V"enspofo, hdaana, ap-
Piled to headquarters at LOUISVILLE for pass,
and upon beng asked the usual question
Are yop loyal citizen :"-he replied that
he was outternut democrat OF the lna'aua
school, and easc evidence by MS CONVERSATION
tna1 lci1 no oooot o1 nis 1eoel Psocns1t1es'
ooi- Mnnoay very eons'oefa'e'5 ga'e tnm d
fAss ~ .s as~sh;z A.. -,
ins aaaM papets II 9eg Tenslsag 11e pta anee'
oolss "a Saouenan 9aShsn, ms nlss , que
"nIeh t! is IT." ano Y penc. 9aueu.ie,
upe lie sun en. ~ ~ t eo"us anu ~ -
the potomac va pas ~ moqinc MI frward 1o ioin d;e1 "
Burnside M at the battle q M Frederickspurr etn m
smeet ID one Ok 5ne regimen.s n , S Uenocsatle
oonlne1h fFmpatnlzer, leu out "tnln sound
Of the guns OF Inc enemy, and vas made a
prisoner. He Tas ta6en 70 me headquarters
Of seoneTali Jackson, VINO learning Of his
coTardl{ co1dne: and Southern n aympathles' N.
and M that..he pc senL PACK %lthln me Union
lines, remarking that he should be 10th to
, 1863-05-19
Correspondence Of the Chicago !Tribune.l
CARTHAGE, Tcnn.. May 19th. 1863

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
CARTHAGE, Tenn, May 12th, 1868
Joseph Smith, Il citizen Of this county, a
notorious rebel epT, vas executed today, be-
tween the hours Of three and four .. m.,
agreeable to the sentence Of general court
martial held here some three weeks sincc
When ourtroops occupied Carthage, he fed
to our lines for protection, protesting TO be q
Union man. Under plea Of visiting his fam
lily, which live some five miles from here on
the Liberty pike, he has imparteda Il knowl-
edge Of the strength aud position Of our
forces to the rebels, and acquainted them with
every movement, however small, that wae
made by our command, SO that not even Il
forage train could 50 beyond the lines, with
out the enemy's knowledge. For long time
the General In command was ut loss, as to
who gave the information to the cncmy.
Suspicion at last fastened itself upon Smith,
and by coup de 9Mesr<, known only 10 faw,
lscvas ultimately convicted.
HOW HE WAS CAUGHT.
On Thursday, April 10Th, Smith became
aware Of the fact that drove Of commissary
cattle, together with the mail and i valuable
lot Of eut1er's stores, would leave Gallatin
the next dag, under the escort of sixty men
from, Stokes cavalry. No sooner was this fact
.yident, than Smith became possessed Of a
fathesly desire to visit his little oues On the
Liberty pike, which desire he Immediately
srati1cd, not forgetting at the same time to
drop word concerning the expected convoy,
with several suspicious looking gentlemen
S.$l. -
, 1863-05-19

The grand Union mass meeting of the
Northwest will be held at Cleveland to.mor-
TOW "wednesday, 20th). All are invited who
are for their county-hrst, last, and Ill the
time; who believe in giving the Administra-
ton all the resources Of the country with
which to put down the rebellion; who have
no scruplcs whatever to hamper their loyalty
no conditions to interfere with their patri
otisul; who yield to no discouragements, but
are determined that the supremacy Of the
Government shall be restored, cost u}at it triN:
who believe no more in Northern than in
Southern treason; who, in short, cordially
support the Administration in al Its efforts
for the restoration Of the Union. It Is cx
pected tha. large number Of the leading mer
Of the Nation will be present~-including Gen
Butler, Hon. B. Wade, Montgomery Blair
Governor Morton, SC. Persons can take
either the Michigan Southern or Michigan
Central roads tonight and reach Cleveland II
ample time.
, 1863-05-19

We take it for granted that the Republi-
can party Of the country, will, by and by,
be compelled to defend Gen. Burnside
against his assailants, for the arrest Of Val
landigham, as they hare always defended
Gen. jackson for his arrest Of Judge hall,
in New Orleans, in 1915. The Judge was
sent out Of the lines under IN arrest made
on the .5th Of March, long after the battle
with the British, indeed, after news Of the
treaty Of peace had arrived. His offence
was official, snd consisted in the issuing
Of q writ Of habeas corpus for taking out
Of military custody q citizen who
had censured General Jackson, on the
street. But among the 9Th Of jan
nary orators or Democratic politicians,
has Jackson lacked defsnderss We are
not quite certain that Gen. Burnside will
ever be a candidate for the Presidency;
but if lie is, and the Democracy oppose
him, VIC shall not tail to turn to their
speeches on The case Of jackson. and
knock them down by arguments Of their
own making. The world long ago decided
that Old Hickory did right; and despite
the bowling Of partisans, d like decision
will bc speedily reached in the case be.
fore US. GO ahead Burnside, you havethe
best Of precedcnrsi
, 1863-05-19

SHOOTING AErRA1.-An afI1ay occurred On
the train returning from the Democratic
Convention Ut Gosport, Indiana, on Thursday,
in which Thomas Mccoy, Of clorerdale, was
shot through the body BY Otto Allen, Of
Grcencsstle, inaieting very serious wound,
from which his recovery IL doubtful. There
arc conflicting accounts regarding the difficult
ty. They were both coppcrheaaE.
, 1863-05-19
FEDERAL KNLISTmENT IN IRE
Land.

During the Crimean war, the English
Government gave secret instructions to its
Minister at Washington, to encourage the
enlistment Of citizens Of the United States
In serve in the British army knowing
rcll enough, that this was violation of
international law, and likely to provoke
hos,i,ities between the two countries. It
4vas thought, however, that the whole
thing could be carried on c}andesdne'J.
thfongh irresponsible agents, and thai tne
r1oven foot would never appear: 30 the
scheme was started, and the machinery put
IL motion, and went on sHitnmingiy tor a
, 1863-05-19

FATAL ExrLos1oS.-About o'clock We'd
nesday morning another OF the small build
ings connected with the Austin Powder
Works, near Akron, Ohio, exploded, killing
Mr.. T. j. Luce, an employee Of tue Company,
and severely burning Patrick O'Ncal, who, in
charge Of 8 cart containing quantity OF
powder, Was near the mill WHEN the explosion
took place. The Beacon says the loss OF pro-
Ecrty was small.
, 1863-05-19

Tic aggregate strength Of these regiments
did not probably exceed 2,ooo, or average Of
go to each regiment. Tet more than one
quarter Of that number we're put horsiu conf
tdf+ The lowest estimate Of the rebel force
Engaged In the recent battles Is 5000. TAX
lns the four regiments named above, it would
bring the actual loss Of the rebels up to some
n, ',ooo, and this, We believe, If the truth could
De ascertalncd, would prove to he the Case
, 1863-05-19
Chicago Grlbnne.



The latest arrival: from England brings
the welcome intelligence that the political
economists Of the Tory party have lately
been making approximate computations Of
the cost Of war with the United States, for
The benefit Of the South and Human
Slavery; and that the figures arc so appal-
ing, as IN addition to the present national
debt Of Great Britain, that the most malle-
nant and unreasoning Of them do not hesi-
tate to say that the game is not worth the
candle-that the interest Of England, to
say nothing Of the dictates Of justice, and
humanity, forbid that for such a cause, this
hightful sum should be worse than wasted.
While this view is uppermost, the wisdom
Of the policy Of Lord John Russell, which
insists that the British Government shall
abide, the, maritime law that it has pro
'rlaimed or sanctioned when proclaimed by
others, shhll be the rule for her Intercourse
with us now, will not be questioned. As
The matter stands at present, the mallg-
nants arc defeated, aud reasonable men on
each side Of the water, may hope for con.
inuance Of peace.
, 1863-05-19

The Richmond papers assert that their loss
in the recent battles Of Charlottesville will
not exceed 5000 or 5000, which is simply
false and ridiculous. The Richmond Ea.
quirer publishes details from four regiments,
Us folloHH:
, 1863-05-19
prJNCTnN IFpN A

4 RLINGTON, LEON AND
II DOSN1KERB AISSTRELs.
Opet1 House, Rautofph street. betweeu the Msttesou
and Ste, uaau Haosea
MosnAT ,o "a EyEsISG: May 1ss a9a eEsry ersntsE
BE NEVILLE. the {. sat Tetor; AID HENRY
STUART: tie Champion Clos Dssces: Look out for
beltsayto. Doctor Goygcm Quick: High Daddy. Llzze
and I DC. &C Doors ooen At !; eomMeae!oS e.
commencing At tck, +. ~. Admission :a ccufa-
mYl1 es6-1w r. y. DISGESS, Agent.
, 1863-05-19
order III Relation to Contraba1id Ex-
l'Ort%-D0nst want to 20 back to
D[xse-R cG ufntfons In regard to Ar
ftjlcry Service About ChaplainH-
Gen. Burnside on q Vi~1t.

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribnnel
WAsutSarox, May Is, 1858,
ORDER IN RELATION TO CoSTnABAsD EXPORTS
The Secretary Of War calls attention to the
infractiens Of the order Of the Executive Of
November, 1869. lie therefore gives direc-
tions to the commandants of departments
"to prohibit tho purchase and sale Of all
horses and mules, within the limits Of their
respective commands, to be exported from
the United States, and to take and appropri-
ate to the use of the Government any horses,
mules, or live stock designed for cxporta-
tiop," and "thcy are required to enforce "
the Executive order prohibiting the e1por-
tation Of arms, ammunition aud munitions
Of war;
poS'T WANT TO Go BAcK TO DIXIE.
About hundred and sixty of the rebel
prisoners have sjguifed their Willingness to
take the oath Of allegiance, for which purpose
they have been sent to Philadelphia.
REGULATION IN REGARD TO ARTILLERY SER
VICE.
By IN order Of the War Department Just
fssued, no Colonels or other field officers of
ed into the service, without srecinl permission
from the Secretary. The order further pro-
vides that regimentaa organizations Of arttl-
lesy. ehall in general be discoun' 'enanced,
| and that artillery shall be received By single
batteries. The Organization Of batteries shall
remain as heretofore, but in special cases au-
| tho'ity may he procured from the President
to add to the rsua1 organization one 1st Lieu
tenant, one End Lieutenant, two Sergeants
| and four Corporols.
/ ABOUT CuApLA1xs.
| Mastering officers, before mastering Chap
lains into the service, are required, by ~
order Of the Secretary of War Just Issued, to
obtain from the Chaplains copies Of the pro
ceedings in their election. II the proceedings
are found correct, they arc to be forwarded fe
the Office Of the Adjutant General by tho pay
master along with his pay roll.
GEN. BURNSIDE on v161r.
Gen. BnYnside's presence In the capital, /!
interpreted BY busy rumor to eritca a dccy
solicitude for the proper disposition OF Val
1andigham.
The substance Of this has been sent to th'
telegraph office, but is no doubt suppressed
, 1863-05-19

kdcVlCKER'S THEATRE.
l41 MAt1sop strcet. between State aaa Dearborn.
CHANGE or TINE.
Doors orec at 7x O'Clock; Curtain rises A. o'clock.
Engagement Of tho popular youpe actor
]. Will H ES 9TH,
whc4c entire career during the last eighteen months
h<A~ bt sEcefss UNTEKCEpkSTkp in TIL. annals Of
tie I,ar1IxATk DRsiA. The ltsissk crilca Of the
caunt1y recognize lin - the r.sing frAye1lzn OF
America rors s.ng ia atgh degree both GrxICs AND
IALFST. Io Will appear ttF 4hls tine nnly. during
bis engagement ~ ttAUDE MELNOTTE.
TUESDAY EVENING. May 18th. will be rre4eoted
AetkakespeItan Tragedy Of
RICHARD Ill,
Duke Of Glos;er. Afterwards Richard III,
j. WILKES BOOTH.
Grand Dance. Miss Jennie Hight
To conclude with
A REGULAR FIX.
, 1863-05-19

p RY AN Fl LII.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Evenings.
May 18th, i 9th, 20th, ? lst, o2d d 23ds
And slso On Sa :ozday Afternoon Mag ISL 4. 3oclnek
for The accommodation Of she thtidTen OF the pubic
schoola. BROWNE, GRACE 4 CO. wonderful, mSg
tIhrent Ard n Ixrffc
, 1863-05-19
Hlislellqflfuus.

d IRVINE, 78 Lake |
VI street have zeceivtd aftcs:, supplJof
Gingham and Silk Sun Umbrellas, :
GREN3D1NE Wells,
RuFFLED EDANDEMBRo1DERED COLLARS
sllk and worsted Embroidery.
BRADs, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,, COZ
SETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, h1TTs.
Dress Buttons, Ornaments, quil|ed Ribbons, ae.
To all Of which they AK the attention ofcssh bnyezs
IS LAKE STMEET.
TO CAPITALISTS AND MIL
THE
PEARL STEAM FIGURING MILL,
In ALLEGnESY. PA.
TO r S. A T. E.
The eurers of the PEARL STEAM MILL" being
e Il o:F s.s s t
large and valuable estab.h .hMent. terms that must
nEoEs to any paTts wishing to engage In
+ Ptisens !, siding IN this rte,a5 pa:tlcu.r de.
s t.s4s ~ &c Gs5aHa z ID oss .
eief .as sefe essnH Z. H'''' '
SITE.
H s@s sagafs z, ground = b,s ss
rsgh sreets witch bound the Rropes.y Or re .nuth
and <estEfu boundary turning At the mill aud FnoniuE
sou,Lws1d!y about one hundred yards, where i emp
iselatsd nd s fea az 1.s II !so sss :a4
@ ns,g g. tss m tbe on TIE t9Ste eS sn
| e., liz IL On dc es tssre bs.a sssat
ths eessonaaaea ,t g,tssnrEa F97t Wayne Chicago.
bridge aeft zs,ie cs1s recert5 Rebuilt brings tbs
Mill INTO easy communication with these roads. and
THE MILL
s ss ss "a IL sGsta ssses s sss s:s ID
s1fs1 ood aes t5e A. nS9Is @ @ s. T.
The cschinery for cleansing and Securing the Thtas
ese Il s III nssi s. e
d. As any ~ oaT5els Rss - hsys 6e on1a
could be relied upon a. average product,
THE sTOREmOUSE
wss added to the Mill shortly amer 1t got Into tn
oresit when the necessity icr increased room 70
ttorine Wheat. Ftour and FA.rela. recAme arp1sco
I'll f3 feet long. suta1aoua:lE built like rae MIL An
1oofed with h1ate: Il ad}olas the Mill. and with
tnrrs the letter L. the bass resting On the canal
north side.
TNE SOURCES OF SUPPLIES
nf Wheat BY tie onio River. from Southern Ohio
ndals Illinois Atssouri ard KeatuekS a. and In tnt
the riltsbuEgh. Fortwn5n~ Cntcugo aad CleFe aud
Pittsburgh Railways. there is dtr-ct and easy
TO tit creates: grain msrker in the ~oyd-THE CITY
gE CIllCAGtl-as well as M te an iamsRse s.xin csoE
nilo ai;d indiana Du;iLE The low s'.se Of wator Il
the Ubto Rfytr in thessio1lths OF July and AusuB:
snpnIlts Of Wheat are obtained from Southern Uh!t
| aru Ken'ucky bI rail
| Tho Tttshusgh 4 stsubenti1le Railway. nov neArt
completed. will afford an additional snnfce Of suppy
mtket fr the product Of the Mill III the Ea5teEl
cities is rcAchcG bY The PenLsy |. ana Railroad Will
NIL aIauSd It Il . manufacturing AID eo1Soc.lnS ds
trict requiring large Quantities OF fnnr aud o1al-
70. further p4rticunrs and Tor terms: apply t0 Al
| OF the nndtfst.nsd- JOHN u L0HAS.
| r. 7, EESNkDF,
/ 0r vEHsTEp h YAyTER Chicago IlJuols'
, 1863-05-19
TINTED STATES EXPRESS
~ COMPANY.
T1nnnrtant Notice to the Public.

The Cnitee States Express Company viii commence
The 15fh Inst. to DO business on this foootng lines
Or raI,r the State Of Wisconsin, VIZ: The chi
cago nd Milwaukee Railroad The Milwaukee and
PrAIre u Chen IaiEusd and the Southern Wisconsin
I:nil1oad ~ securing t5sse lines Of ra:l:oad- tie
Gene:al Superintendent HENRY KIP. Esq has 40
lleEed regular Offices at the places naed In the lis
a.tseEeo % This notice: sEd eaE yssy many tF!Ssd.
ne pleasure be able 10 aanoance to them that
the facilities for doing business over the boTe named
uu OF roads hare been secured to this Company aad
that ws snal not b compelled 70 EeIss 5ns
they nay have In VTiscocsin at 4uy of tho points
reached y tie above road As We have heretofore on
all otner lines run by our Company.
VERY respectfully.
H. D. COLV1S. Agent
fhtcacn May 18TH 1868.
The following named places Will under this arrarge
usert. be reached b. 1his COMPANY:
W2nkegan, Ill Eeno8fs, Wis.
RHeaae, WIS, Milwaukee. Hl7,
Kaukeshaw. Wis, White Water. Hf5,
Milton, Wiz. StouShtou. WIS.,,
Madison. Wis, Mazoman4e. Wta.
Lone Eock, Wis, 1Iascoua, VIZ.
Roscobe1, Wis, .5auesrtue:.W .Ws.
I,ruAdtue. Wis Monroe. Wis,
Prai,lc dp CHEN, Wis. McGregos, Iowa.
Imy1s eSa TT
, 1863-05-19
s / r e


It IL 1871; feet long feet vide Ave stories sigh aad
A1xteen foot cnrrct- making 81 noo!s actually Ia
nse It conpett IN the spring Of 1861 There is
ten pairs Of stone and Eve complete b'ltlng cheata
The schirery for cleansing and securing the wheat
exteutlve ard the best thai can be procured The
pact5 Of The ht may be latfy pns down ~ $50 hA7e.a
per dar As many a too barrels per dsE hare been
cop1d be relied pppn a. an AyeIaSe p1 pdNEt.
, 1863-05-19
STEREoSC0PtC GEM or ART!

T!sited BY the nobility And crowned heaA Of Eurnpe
and also b. the great men Of Including Pse.
dent Lincoln AID hta Cabinet
Each view cove:s s,1 hundred a3naEe feet, and the
setles embraces 30. An entise change Wilt 20 pre-
eened each evening consisting Of about 100 views re-
rFexenrE rites In all parts Uf world yews the
klvel Rlainc. Portraits Of distinguished American
HEROES aud ststesuaen RerIeaeDtsl2ns p Celebrated
aud Magnificent statuary Views Hatt1eB> 1oIuhArd
nsnts nsa;.s5s Sass, y =, Enssssmeass sncss:ses Ks
are prsnource1n nY all who nsvo vtues.ed then to pe
The autLen,c AID lift like represent aons eItant
The pictures will he tescr,hed BY tho celebrated LEG
trrer. ARTHUR G.. MckSIGHT. Esl. Prof. r. l.
CARUUzO will preside Al the Piano Forte;
The rtiee Of adss ission 10 this wonderful and IN
paysIeled consolidation has been n1ed at the ycsJ
low adnitaace fee Ut IS cfErs; Chi1drea IS censs,
Doors open It to commence At 81 clock
GEO r. BROWN. Business Nanasc<.
my13 dS.plu
, 1863-05-19

Vss added TO the Mill shortly amer It got Into fn
gre18it H. when the necessity iCF increased room 10
storing Wheat Ftour and Hacrels. hecane arp1.cn
II Ii f feet long. sal built like tae Mil An
1oofed with a1ate. 1t adjolas the Mill. and With
tnrs the letter L. the base resting on the canal
, 1863-05-19

TO my Rs7son empowered ny = 1av to pes'or1n
Franclia s. Bean, and this shall be yonr authority
for 90 doing Witness MT hand and official seal OF
Tue Provost NasahAl General Department Of the
Cumberland. <signed) :.
Major 18th Ind and P. n q.
STATE OF T.xsrs.EE, corxrr or RUTHERFORD
-13e it remembered that Oh this 18th day Of May.
Wm ii. Wi1ea, Provost Marshal General Depsrt-
sistant Surgeon Of Hospital No. {, of lawful age
who. being duly sworn, on hie oath says that be Is
BUT tSst said aid parties a1e Of iawi I aee to nary
and tl'at he knows Of no lawful reasoh Why said
~ tsisnedj II. r. usnEnur11.
Nov, therefore, VIM. n. Wiles, slaj. 4ish Ind:
Reg. Vols, and Prov. Mar. Gen. Dep. Of
Cumberland. in consideration Of the fact that this
il 1couits ard laws with their officers, are not in
existence, do, empower John Hogarth Lozter;, a
5esnlarly o,aain Minister Of The Me,hqaIss st.
Lid. Vols, to Join in holy mat:imony the ;sho5ee
| mentioned parties, and illis shall be HIS ia and
authority fes 50 seng Given bs lssh day
~ tS}rmeaj M "~'~ WV. NJ w.rEs
/ blaj and P. n. G.
Upon 4 large, nat Foch oterIoohlus tac
| GROUND upon Which scores Of brave men gave.
| their lives for the cause Of human liberty,
the two, By the grace of the gallant Provost
Marshal Of tic Department, and the act Of
Chaplain Iozier, were made one
| COL LOt;. WATERS.
"Such is fame" said sharp sighted friend
this morning, exhibiting the nlsprinting
gallant Colonel Of the S4th III. In 1ny letter,
published that day, occurs paragraph regard
ing bsrgain between the Colonel and Gen.
Palmer, and Your printer persistcntly made
me call Col. Walters By the name Col. Wal~
fthe Tribune will ut once see and correct the
error, go TINT really 1t amounts to nothing.
nm only mortified to know tint there is .
man about the Tribune establishment whose
: ignorance Of the splendid achievements Of
lnc 84th Illinois is SO profound as to permit
,ho types to call its Colonel BY the name Of
Naltefe' l.. C.