davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

7. Ifitt, Of Waterloo, proposes to les
1000 sheep on shares, in parcels az
from ten to fifty. So says the Cosrst..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
MILLINERY

Ladies'. Ihave just received my spring 1
summer millinery goods Of tho latest style
which will sell very reasonably.
Rooms Ct the North West corner ofths public
Square. >. Il. DHFkANCE:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
New 9onnet0.
ee NEW HATS

and other Millinery goods Of the latest best
and richest styles for spring and summer
wear just received BY the unaersignsd, and
for salsupod ysasonsble terms, Ladies' call
and examine them. L. 4. WADLEY.
v6ne0
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
Ihs Sowa Transeript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 91, 30 per Year I'm Advance.
$500 1t the expiration Of three month
Rates Of Adverttsfag.
Jne Square, 6rst insertion, $l,5
each subsequent insertion, o.
Nca .,vor. Thean ,ucuthe M

Jne Square, 6rst insertion, $3.50
esch subsequent insertion, o,75
,ne square Three months, 500
do Six months, 100
do One year 1900
Quarter column. one year, $500
Cue half colum n, one year, $500
O,e column, one year, 5000
nN- In addition to the above rates. advertise
mentscontaining rule and figure work, wiz
sbcharged one third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines Or
ess, $500 per year.
sd- All Transient and Legal advertisement,
1ust be paid in advance.
~. U Mess the number OF insertions be speci-
fed at the time advertisements are handed
in they will be published 1T the discretion OF
the publisher. and charged for the length Of
tin tie, are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
viii b made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30
A: 6hattuek. william Don
DBATTB0K Z Dou,
BOoK-BINDERs,
Blank Beck ..!.x. Manufac-

AND PAPER RULFRR.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Megazines, Music, no, bound in any style
Paper ruled to anv pattern. job Printing IN
oil ito branches neatly and promptly exscut-
q.
Cash paid fer cotton rsae.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

TOlodO Iowa.
Offers his professional services to the citi-
Gems Of Tama County in the practice Of Med
icine, Operative Surgery & Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience In
tho treatment of Western Diseases in Iowa and
and expects, by strict attention to his profes
sion, to merit share of patronage. v5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-30

% + 20I Randolph st., Chicags I'LL.
PO Brv slo7. v6nIno
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
mo. I9l.l
United SrATE>Of AMERICA, Dss.

~ HI W INDIANA. ny
NnfnFAs. A libel 81 Information has beeh filed An the
District Court q the United States. within and for the
seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana. on The I2th day
81 December. ls62. By John Hauns. Esq. Attorney Tor
tie United states Tor the District of Indiana. against the
following described credits and effects OF one Burr A.. No.
land. TO VII; One ~fromissory Note for the ,um Il liz
thousand (s6.eVO dollars. dated January II. lS5a. su.
pctober L. 1858 with interest frum date. said note N v.u
by one James IL. Creighton to David q. Rose, IN c~onsiders-
ton OF certain real estate in Laporte county. Indian 4 and
by laid Rose assigned aud transferred 10 said Burr r.. Mo-
land for a violation ofthe power Of am act oscongress. ap-
proved July IL, 1854. entiiled.'An act 10 suppress lnsurree-
ton, TO punish treason and rebellion. to seize and c~onhscaie
the property 81 rchels, aud for other purposes.s praying
process against said tote. aud that the same nav he cor,
deinned aud Soid a. encmies' property.
Now, Therefore. "a pursuapre Il the monifioD under The
seal 81 said Court 90 me directed and delivered. 4 DO here
by awe public notice TO all persons claiming said note
or Any part thereof. or In any manner inrsre <sed therein.
that they be aud appear before the said. the District Court
OF the United States, To be held AZ the city IL Ind anspo-
is.in and Tor The District 81 Indiana. on the third Monday
Of May next. AZ 10 o'clock 81 the forenoon Of th.t a.
then and there 10 i~nterpose their claims and nal, theg,
allegations Ia that behalf.
DGARLASD ROsr, q. 4 NJ.
BY l. :. bsosIow. Deputy.
A"'H' '"hN IT, hfa. tttfk. deels -dll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
U. s. MARsHAL's NOTICES.
NO. 1917
IrNlTEp STATS or AMERICA. DISTINCT or IN

M. lslI
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN
DIANA s.
MmasAs. 4 libel 81 information has been filed In the
District Court Of the United States. within aud for Tie
seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, on the Eth
day Of December, lS62, By John Hanna. Est. Attorney
of the United States. for the District 81 Indiana against
the following described credits aud effects q one Burr Y.
Nolaud. to-wic one PronIissory Note. dated January II,
1859, due O-toher 1 lse6. with interest from date. for
six thousand dollars. ts6. Geo. aid note given by one
James a.. Creighton to Dsvid g. Rose. Ia consitef alton II
certain real estate IN LaPorie county, Id ana. and BY
said Rose assigned and transferred 90 SAID Burr U. No
land. Tor . violation q the powers Il an act q Congress,
approved July Il, is62. entitled An act 10 suppress m
surrection, 10 punish treason and rebellion. TO seize and
~eonhscate the property II rebels aud Tor oihsr pur-
posss = and PRAYING process against said note, aud that
the same may be condemned and sold as enemies prop
rrty.
Now. therefore. in pursuance Of the mcnition under the
seal Of said court. 70 me directed aud delivered. | do here
by give public notice TO all persons claiming said note
or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein,
that they be- and appear before the said District Court OF
the United States. 20 he held Al the city ~ Indianapolis,
In and for the District u Indiana. on the third Monday OF
May next. NJ ten o'clock 81 the forenoon of that day.
their allegations Ia that behalf.
u. q. ROSE, L. S. Marshal.
Per |. :. Bl3ELOw. Deputy.
Jom> n. kEa. Clerk. decl1-dht
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06


varnI-n. maze wholly or m paf ~ gum copt. 5p~
Do mads q Other gufas subdancfs tPrct
Vegetable uilS. pr eaien 1teufs-
Vegetable pulmonary bai<sm. same ss "D<utr-
nee"
hermitage. sane - 'Dsnufncs."
Warehouse entry. ~ custom heo-e~. pctesc>>d-
Ing ope dollar IN value. stamp duty zscene-
fvs dollars 50 cent?
Do. do. exceeding GIVE dollar. IN value 100
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty > cents
whisky. per gallon sSenn
Do rccfined. Is not to pay an additional duty.
Wholesale dealers. under which term y included
every person Who's business ~ cccupafion .
20 sell, or offer 20 eel. Eruceres-or any goods,
wares or merchandise. q fore en- ~ domestic
pro.isctian. b. NOSE than oue original pack
aze o. piece AZ cne tine. "a the same Par-
chaser. not including wines, spirinoas or malt
hquors. for each license wv
wholesale dealers IN liquors &c every de<cuP-
ton. including distilled spirits, feunentea ~
quorS and wines OF all kinds tpersonS oahfr
than diStfliers, who sell or ofcr for sale any
such liquors. IN quantities Of more than three
gallons Al enc time % the same purchaser. are
,,rl,se5a for e,rh ltcense 100 90
Willow. manufactures Of 1perc CT
Vine made Of crs~e<- p<r GALLON 8 cents.
Withdraw al entry. a. custom house. stamp aety ssesh.s-
vSisd for sper c.
No. .er.ws Il, cts-
Wool, manufactures Of. not otherwise specified. 5pcro.
observation-disclosures e. net otherwise specified Sperd-
Worm loEengrs. same a "Denufncc-"
Writ. stamp duty % cents
Zinc. manufactures Of, not otherwise specified. per c..
Do. oxydc Of per 100 pounds - cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
NO. la5.1
United sTArfso AMERICA. DISTRICT on lsp,.

HR"EH
Mheteas, a libel 81 information hss been died IN the
District Court of the United Siaies. within and Tor the
seventh Circuit aud District Of Indiana, on the lssh a.x ~
Dceemher. 1864. ny John Hanna. rsq.. Attorne, ~ the
United ~stsiesfor the District of Indiana. against the fol-
loving described credits and effects 81 one Rafr q. No
lail1' 20. WIZ One Pfomissory Note. dated January n
isss. due uctoher 7, i-ss. with Interest from asfs. "a,
thctnm Of sixth"u.ans dollars. %. ooo,) -sid note given
BY one James II .Crahf n 10 u David q. kos-. In e-ansta.,a-
ZION Of certain real estate Ia La or,e county. IL
aias' ana ~ sad kste assigned ana transferred "a
Burr v. holland. fof the violation 81 The u.~.ts
o. an act II tonsress. approved July ~. fss2. en,lusd
an act y" suppress insurfeei laa. to nunl.h treason aud re-
eeuion 70 seize and eonhsea,e the PROPERTY q rebels and
l"r o,hef. purpose and praying Process asasn,s sd
note. and that the same may be consemn~d ana sol1
a. nemies' property.
Now, therefore. IA pufsasnce II the monltiou under se
seal of sad Court 10 me directed and delivered. 4 A. he,~-
Ny give public notice q all persons claiming said note
or any part thereof. or Va any manner intsrexted
therein. That they he and appear before the sa.a. IN.
District Court fthe United states. IN he held a. the o.sv
Of Indianapolis. IN aud for the District " Indiana, on The
fhiri Monday ~ Nay next. AZ ten o'.ioca ~ the fore
noon ot hat day, then aud there 20 ins~rpo~e their claims
and make their allegations IN that h<hsif.
ID. q. hosk, U. 4. Marshal.
-. ny l. =. BlerLow. deputy.
JOIN ". MA S'ett. decif -diu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
Attest:
Jon> n. kEa. Clerk.
NJ. ia2.1
United STATES OF AMERICA. DIsTRIcT OF IN

kNb. lS[l
United STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA, $:
WHERE A.. \ libel Of information hasbcen fled in Ale fNs-
trict Court 81 the United States, within and for the seventh
Circuit aud District Of Indiana. on the 18th day Of bec. ls62.
by John Hanna, Esq., Attorney for The United States
for the District of Indiana, against the following Described
credits and effects Of one Burr q. holland, to-wir One
promissoIy note, dated January q. ls59. cue October I. 1861
with interest frnm date. for six Thousand lf6,uoo) dollars,
said note given by one Isme> n. Creighton 90 David q. kosr.
I'm consideration q certain real eastafe In iapo te county.
Indiana. aud b. said Rose assigned and transferred 10 sAid
Burr I. holland. for a violation of the powers u
an act Of Congress. approved July II, lisa, entitled An
act to suppress instruction. TO psnish treason aud rebel.
lion. TO seize and ceuhseaie the property Of rebels and Tor
other purposcs,' aud praying Process against aid note
and that the same may be condemned and sold a.
enemies property
Now. therefore. in pur~-ener &c sh~ mouitson under the
seal of said court. ia me dire, ted and delivered. 1 do here
by give public notice 10 All persons claiming said note
or any part thereof, or IN any manner interested therein.
that they I've and appear before the said District Court %
the United States. to be held nj the city of indianapolis
In aud for the District OF Indiana, on the third Monday of
May next. M ten O'Clock II the forenoon OF that
day. then and there TO snterpose their claims and 20 make
their allegations in that behalf.
ID. g. ROSE. 4. \. Marshal.
Per l =. RfcsLow, Deputy.
Attest:
JoHs u. RIA. Clerk. deciT-dlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
NC 1873,
LIMITED sTArEs or AMERICA. DISTRICT or IN

aAff go
wntREAs. A libel Of information has been flied In the
District Court Of the United States within and for
he Seventh Circuit and District OF Indiana, on the g2th
day Of December, ls62, by John Hanna, Esq.. Attorney
for the United States, for the District of Indiana against
the following described credits aid effects of one Burr r.
Noland, to-wiE Que PromiSsory Note, dated January n,
1863. due October !, 1862. With interest from date, for TIE
sum OF siA thousand (ss. ZOO dollars. said note given by
one James u. Cnghfon 10 David q. Rose, In considerafoa
OF certain real estate la Lsporte county, Indiana. ane by
said Rose assigned AMI transferred 10 laid Barr p. holland,
Tor a violation OF the Powers of an act of Congress q July
IL. ls62. entitled AN act to suppress Instruction, 10 pun
ish treason and rebellion. o. seize and confsca,e the
property Of rebels aud for other purposes, and prayin g
process against said note aud that the same may lie
condemned aud scld ~ enemies property.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the monition under
the seal Of said court. TO me directed and delivered, I do
herebs give public notice TO all persons claiming said
note, or any part thereof. or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear before the said District
Court Of the United States. to be held ut the city oflndian-
apolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the third Mon
day of May next, at ten o'clock Of the forenoon OF that
day, then and there 10 ~inferrose their claims, and 20 make
their allegations In that behalf.
ID. q. ROSE. L. =. Marshal,
Per l. y BsoEiow, Deputy.
Johs II. Rra, Clerk deci7-dit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06
no. ISL
DIAM -. w

wnsssas. A libel o. information has been Ala M N.
District Court ~ the Omitted stssss. Within soA "a, -
seventh Circuit ana District ~ Indiana, ca the asfh ssv
Of November. isS1. BY John llama. Mo-. Atsoms, -
the United States for the ttstnes Of Indiana. srsln.t 4
t1ns. busgy, ," -. gulnine, , lbs. opium q or wor-
pine. J bottles caussie. 1es -. qninspe, I ls ouIa,,
sni ~ OF. m rphins. seixed ~ kvsnsvi le. Cor . sloIss,on
81 the laws - the I'iies stAtes. The said ros-as a1d me-.
ehandiss being contfshsni Of MAR. aud rrs,lns nssrs.s
against said goods. ard that the same NAY hs r.c-
a.tnea Ara eli a. arsieiss eonsfshsnd ~ yer.
Vow. therefore. Ia parsusncs ~ The monlsiss u,ses
me .ssl 81 said court. to Tue directed snd delivered. 4 A.
hereby niNe public notice 20 all psrsons eialsnins ala
property or any part thereof. ~ In any manner ,p,sr~.ssS
thsfeln that the, be and appear hefsrv he aid ts.,ysrs
Court u The unitsd states. 10 he held a The sss A ss<,'
s.spelis. Ia spd ior the District ~ indlana. IN m. e,ss
Monday ~ January nski. Al ten o'cio<k ~ the fofeusa.s
vt that dss. then and there 70 lnsefre-s their CLAIM. "a
10 uaks their slis xsticns IA that h~ksn
20. Ro>k, Z \. nsr-hsi.
Az. rstis lssles. b&su,,.
jefs v. hrA. Cisfk. ,Ss...
What should ,shs ses . csasAa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

h Taxes imposed ~ the Tax Bill,
And Passed by Congress, June e3d,
1ssz-The Battles On Incomes 1nsu.
Companies, Ratireaa Com.
pauses &c.-Thc Taxes on Distilled
spirits. manufactures, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, Sc.
gars, Iron. soap, screws. Cloth, Lea.
her, Cline, Wine. Coal, &c-The Tax
on C~otton-Thc License Tax, &c.. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-06

What should ! ,sts Zoe . ceashi
fuk woSpkkirl. oRAxulxs.
fhsy siss smmsi,s,s relief. "A |, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
THE LEGIsEATURR.

Affairs at the State Capital were rather
lively yesterday. The Senate put through the
Broadway Railroad bill by IL to ID votes. and
the Cross.Town Railroad by Is to 0. There
is a stick on the Tax bin, the Senate holding
on to the clause about County Treasurers, and
the House repudiating it and refusing Con-
ference Committee. Tho Senate voted TO ad-
journ to-day at % o. m. In the Assembly,
the Fourteenth-street Railroad bill passed, 20
to 25; the bill amending the statute on Frauds
was adopted. The Assembly voted to adjourn
al o'clock p. m, but the Senate tabled
tho resolve. In the mean time, BY
way of divershying the interest, one
of the Assemblymen, Brown of Monroe,
was arrested on charge Of easy virtue, having
it is alleged, received remuneration for cert
tain vote. An ex-menber, Searles Of Cattarau-
gus, was taken at the same time, and both
were hailed TO Justice Coles Criminal Court,
where an examination was begun. 1t WINS
shown by one witness that Brown was TO have
500; that he had $500 down, but aferward,
and before the bill (Broadway RaiIroad) was
acted on, he returned the money, aud did not
receive it at any time for bis own vote. The
principal complainant against parties on this
bill is Theodore McNamee, of the late firm
of Bowen g. McNsmee of this City.
At the evening session OF the Senate,
the Assemblys amendments to the Bank bill
fixing the basis at two.tbirds United States and
one-thrd State stock, were concurred in. The
Bank Tax bill was amended 80 as 10 apply 10
moneyed corporations and associations, and so
passed. Gov. Seymour sent in his veto OF the
Soldiers Voting bill, on the ground Of uncon-
stitutionality. and the Senate Immediately passed
it over the veto by vote Of 20 70 9. The
Harbor Defense bill was passed; 4 appropri-
ates 81 ,0O0,O 600. At the afternoon session, the
Assembly passed the Bank bill as adopted by
the Senate, by 70 TO 26. At the Evening Sea-
sion the House concurred in the Gold bill
amendments, 50 10 6. On the Tax bill they
non-concurred, and asked a new Conferences
Committee. The Governors veto Of the Sol
disrs Voting bill was read, and on vote the
bill was lost, 81 to 49-s small vote, but q
full house could not have passed it. Tn,
House Immediately agreed TO the Ssnnte''
amendments to tho billito alter the Constitu
ton so as to allow soldiers to vote, only three
voting against it. The Senate simultaneously
passed the bills. The Senate also agreed Il
Mr.. Deans Gold Loan bill Both Houses Will
adjourn early this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

tons when money is TO be made. Financial
interests must and will befog and benumb the
conscience. 1t is in the cotton factories that
the people Of England are beginning to
SEQ that Human Slavery. after oil,
is not such very bad thing.
While they could, they found all
manner of fault with us for taking no steps to
abolish Savery-Our slowness and coldne,s 10
that regard was the pet grievance of the plat
forms. But how is it now when we have
changed our policy in that regArdi Are the
good men any better pleased2 Rather worse,
if anything If such is to be the method OF
human criticism, no nation can hope to escape
it. IL is the fable of the Wolf and the Lamb
and the Brook over again When The Times
claims that the Confederate ships are some
thing better than pirates, it, in fact claims
that those who man and fight them are not
merely better than Rebels, but that it is yir-
tuous to fight in favor of Man-Ownng-that
to fight at sea or by land for the right to buy
and sell Human Beings, is to be better than
mere Pirates who fight for Money. We mus
admit that we do not see the thing in tina
light. Of the two we think Piracy to be the
more res pectable calling. Between taking
mans liberty and his money, We think
the former ia by far the more repulsiye
and discreditable crime. Bat the fact Is,
these Confederate vessels are Piratical
Slave Ships, and in their duplex functions
they unite both crimes. AS to the moral
law they are kidnappers, and as to public law
they are pirates, ard as to the Divine Law
those who defend them arc no better than they
are. We believe that an English merchant,
who, in the full light Of Christian civilization,
would smear his fingers by meddns with Con-
lederate securities, would dabble them in the
blood of the poor African, if the defement
could be made pecuniarily profitable. 1t is not
pleasant to speak so Of the great commercial
classes OF any country; but we know that we
are speaking the truth. 1t is oil in vain that
England has abolished Slave-Trading and Slay-
cry if she 10 to maintain both in America; but,
on the contrary, her previous good deeds, as
proving an awakened conscience, are but an
aggravation of her sin. "You copied England
in her crime" exclaimed Mr.. George Thomp.
son in this country" copy her in her repent
auce!" But if she has not repented-ah what
nextl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
WHY THE SOLDIERS VOTING BILL
IsTO BE VETOED.

The World, while denouncing tho alleged
sending home Of Republican soldiers to vote at
the late Connecticut Election, declared that it
objected solely to the partially therein prac-
ticed. "Only let all the soldiers vote" it
proclaimed, and we are content" Well:
Judge Lows bill does exactly this Every
soldier Of the Union who is a legal voter in
our State and duly registered az such, can
vote at each State Election hereafter, though
he may at the time of such election be stationed
in Virginia, Tennessee or Texas Then why
not sustain and approve the bill
1t has been pretended by The World that
the Constitution interpOses an obstacle to SOL
ders voting by proxy, but nothing like this
can be maintained by citations from that in.
strument. On the contrary, the express stipu-
latiOn that absence in the Military or Naval
service of the country shall not affect the
citizen's right to vote, strongly negatives the
Copperhead assumption. The real objection
as Gov. Seymours Extraordinary Message
divulged-iS q well grounded apprehension that
the Soldiers Votes would damage the prospects
OF those who snatch at any and every preteIt
for resisting the passage Of Judge Lows bill.
tn. HOrid betrsys this in the following
article:
"The beauties Of soldiers voting under tho present military
sdmusop il shown by the result Of the election
Ia Wsconsn On the home vote Coihren the Democratic
candidate wa chosen b soms 800 msjoTiiy TIN, wa. ia
whore 100000 votes were poiisd. Bot the
soldiers compelled according order turned
tho scale and elected Dixon tbs Republican eSnddsse by
proporoa Of Donocatio ballot, would have been cas-, IN
camp homo. and the Democratic majority would
given Wisconsin Judge she did not choose. iu.ead
Of shs did chosse Is well perhaps. that this mat,
10 tSs war Whsterer men. polite. nay be- no An.rs.a
citizen foil TO DO slammed at those attempts 70 dictate he
with danger TO all institutions and unless much
mistaken Ia ths eh,scef Of people will be sely and
almost unanimously condemned when tho matter becomes
The utter falsehood of tho assertion that
the Wisconsin soldiers were " compelled to vote
according to order" is shown by the fact that
there were votes for Cothren In nearly every
company, while in quito a number they
amounted to a majority. How could this be,
if the soldiers were compelled TO vote for Dixon 7
Every vote for Cothren in the Army-and there
were nearly or quite Two Thousand such--is
separate and direct attestation that The
World utters d groundless calumny.
For in fact there is no mystery whatever
in tho votes cast by the Soldiers. Their pre-
ponderating effect is just what everybody knew
beforehand it would be. II the Copperheads
of the Revolutionary age had attempted to elect
Governors. Members of Congress. and Legisla-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
threatened with invasion. Mr. MoHaDr, -,

threatened with invasion. Mr. McHsury nat.
only one mistake in bis position. II /, g.
tho Congress that meets at Richmond, NOT a's
which assemblies at Washington, that bs on.s.
to be candidate.
The recent order of Gen. Burnside d;rs...,
against lurking treason in his Deu.rtu...
seems TO have been intended 10 cover s,,op.
such cases as this, and we bog to direc. 81,
attention to Mr. McHeury. There were ~.
scns who considered his removal by the p,s.,
dent hardship, and the Kentucky Leqi,l.tu,.
demanded his restoration and promotion. Ca,
tainly a Colonel in favor of an immsdi,,.
armistice is highly suitable person to load .
regiment into battle.