davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

Bahe' Camp Precinct.- Baker. Inspector;
- Parker and John McGlanchin, Judges.
HasheH higgins Haskell. Inspector; John
Jobsontisos aud James Snider, Judges
Knorrile,-- Henry Case, Inspector; P. S. Tracy
and E. H. Bartlett, Judges
TOWNSHIP No. 5.
Forest HN--Joe. Follensby Inspector J. p
Castner and Thomas Rea, Judges.
ldnhee Jim'S-- - Weldon. Inspector j. c.
Frazier and John Vail Judges
Todd's Vahey--Charles Constable. Inspector
John b Russell and James Withers Judges
Smiths Ranch--T. Casey, Inspector; NJ. Dough
erty and T. Hosmer, Judges
Hoosier Bar-Dr Ross, Inspector; - New
hall and - Woods Judges.
Poverty Bar-Peter Braisted. Inspectors w
Boiling and D. Williams, Judges,
TOWNSHIP No. G.
Bath l.. S. Mof;,tt. Inspector; - Blanchard
and j. N. Jones' Jud ges.
Michigan BlHf--Thomas Sims Inspector, Jas
Blackburn and William Diltz, Judges.
Horse Shoe Bar--H. L. Pease; Inspect or
Z. Mcdonald and George Langdon, Judges.
TOWNSHIP No. I.
IoaCa HUE. Cunningham Inspector; Z
Dugan and John b. Currier. Judges,
.Nonoma Flat George Mills, Inspector; W. S.
Makins and j. C. p. Dow. judges.
Wisconsin HW-P. Lipp, Inspectors John
Spinney and O. II. Young, Judges.
Grizzly Fat-Chas Parrish, Inspector; w. II.
Jackson and - Smith, Judges
damascus Captain Randall, Inspector; James
Haworh and Captain Cam, Judges.
Humbug Canon-James Linn, Inspector; Dan
Collins and William Snyder, Judges
Green Vahey-W. Barker Inspector; George
Smith and James Young, Judges.
Township No. 8.
Deadcood-M, Kelly Inspector; l.. Ebberts and
- Davis. Judges.
Last Chance Mathew Davis, Inspector j. Hy-
land and VIM. IIendershot, Judges
.4ntoine Canon Collins. Inspector; O. s.
McQullian and Thomas Clifford Judges
Lake .Bigler--W. I. Fergerson, Inspector; J. c.
Coggin and - Taft. Judges
TOWNSHIP NO 8.
Pine Groue--L. G.. Smith Inspector; John
White and John Weaver, Judges.
Hose Shoe Bar--Slml Stancliffe, Inspector;
Robt. French and G. Morse. Judges.
.4uburn Station (at Town Hall)--W. D. Per-
klns. Inspector; X. l.. Thompson and Gergc John
son, Judges.
Stewart's Hat--T. Hutchinson. Inspector; G.
c. Newman. and d. Hnckley, Judges
Harrison's (Forks of the Road)--A. S. Whit.
more, Inspector; John Holder and Wm. Henn
Judges.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
F0r's Fat--W. J.Kelly, Inspector; Daniel Kyle
and VIM. Robinson. Judges.
Lincoln-S. B Wyman, Inspector; A. Mills and
d. V. Mason. Judges
Dunn Shed-Wm Dunlap, Inspector; j. Bris.
tow and J. j. Lynn, Judges.
Fulter'S Ranch--James Hoy, Inspector r. F..
Warrick and R Fuller, Judges.
Cor's Ranch--Col. Cullen, Inspector; L. r.
Chamberlain and Thomas Fairchlds Judges.
NJ. FANNON.
JAS. R. ROGERS.
d. W. MADDEN.
Board of Supervisors of Placer County.
attest, W II. PATTON, Clerk
October 5, 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17
Proclamation, by the President. The
Writ Of Habeas Corpus to be Suspende
WAsHINGToN. September Is, l8)

WAsHINGroN, September Is, 1868.
WHEREAS, The Constitution of the United
States has ordained that the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended
unless, when in the case of rebellion the
public safety shall require it; and whereas a
rebellion was existing on the Sd day of
March, 1868, which rebellion is still existing:
AND WHEREAS, by statute, which was ap
proved on that day. it was enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States, in Congress assembled, that
during the present insurrecion the President
OF the United States, whenever in his iudg-
ment the public safety may require, is auth
orzed to suspend the privilege of the writ of
habeas corpus in any State throughout the
United States, or any part thereof AND
WHEREAS, in the judgment of the President,
the public safety does require that the privil
ege of the said writ shall now be suspended
throughout the United States, in cases where.
by the authority of the President of the
United States. military, naval and civil off.
GERS of the United States or any of them.
hold persons under their command or in
their custody, either as prisoners Of war.
spies or alders or abetters of the enemy, or
Off 'ers, soldiers or seanen enrolled, drafted.
mustered or enlisted in, or belonging to.
land or naval forces Of the United States, or
deserers theretrom. or otherwise amenable
to military law, or to the rules and regua
tons prescribed for the military or naval
service by the authority of the President of
the United States, or for resisting draft, or
for any other offence against the military or
naval services.
Now, therefore, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby pro-
claim and make known to all whom it may
concern, that the privilege Of the writ of ha
6eds corpus is suspended throughout the
United States in the several cases before
mentioned, and that this suspension will con-
tinue throughout the duration of the said
rebellion, or until this proclamation shall by
subsequent one, to be issued by the Presi.
dent of the United States, be modified and
revoked; and do hereby require all magis.
trates, attorneys, and all other civil officers
within the United States, and all officers and
others in the military and naval service of
the United States, to take particular notice
of this suspension, and give it full effect,
and all citizens of the United States to con-
duct and govern themselves accordingly, and
in conformity with the Constitution of the
United States and the laws of Congress in
such cases made and provided.
In testimony whereof have hereun,o set
my hand aud caused the seal Of the United
States TO be affixed this 18th dav Of Septem-
Der, in the year of our Lord 1868, and Of
the independence of the United States of
America the 88th. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
w. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

mon call for meeting whenever it is deem,
ed advisable to do so.
The call will be such as to embrace all the
parties throughout the country hostile to the
principles of the Republican party. The
old feuds between the DougIssites and
Breckinridgers, it will be seen, has thus been
east aside, and the two wings of the party
will in future work barmoniously together.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THOMAS ROYCE,
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
NORTH EAST CORNER OF
Montgomery and Washington Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Democrat. Santa Rosa.
Cumberland Presbyter
Pacheco.
Alameda Gazette, Sar
LeandrO.
ISolano Herald, Suisua.
Marin Journal, San Ra-
fael.
Oakland Press.
Oregon Democrat, AL
bany.
Oregon Union, Corvallis
Cosmopolitan, Mazatlan
Oregon Sentinel, Jack
sonville.
Hegald Of Reform, Eu-
gene City.
Democratic State Jour.
nal. Dalles.
Review, Eugene City.
Washington Standard
Olympia.
British Columbian, West
minister.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17
Daily California Repub

Daily California Repub
lican. Sacramento.
Daily Express. Marys'lle
Daily Beacon, Stockton
Esmeralda Star, Aurora
Placer Herald, Auburn.
Colusa Sun.
Aurora Times.
Chronicle, lone City.
Democrat, Nevada,
Telegraph, Folsom.
Dispatch, Jackson.
Enquirer. Dutch Flat.
journal. Yreka.
Trinity Nationalist, Wea
verville.
News, Knights Landing
Sentinel, Santa Cruz.
Pajaro Times, Watson
vile.
Tribune. San Jose.
Gazette. San Mateo.
Pacific Ech o. Napa.
Tuolumne Courier, Co
lumbia.
San Francisco. MAY ]
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

The Dayton (Ohio) Empire, whose editor
was murdered and itself suppressed by the
tools of Lincoln and Burnside, has re-appear-
ed. The blood Of the martyr is the seed Of
the Church"
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

BERIAH BRowN.-This gentleman. recent
y connected with the Sacramento RepuJH.
can, paid short visit to Grass Valley dur
ing the latter portion of the week Mr..
Brown contempIates starting Democratic
organ at San Francisco shortly, and his
numerous friends, including many who
knew him in Wisconsin as an able Journalist
and upright man, wish him success in the
newspaper enterprise in which he is about
embarking. G. Y. National
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

FoRTGFYING SAN FaANoI5co --- EARTH
works will soon be erected on Angel Island
Guns Of the largest cslibrs are sent by the
way Of the Isthmus TO this port
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

1t is not generally known that the leaves
of geranums are an excellent application
for cuts where the skin is rubbed off, and
other wounds of that kind. One or two
leaves must be bruised, and applied on linen
to the part, and the wound will become
cicatrced in very short time.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

KENTUCKY ELEcrIoN. - The Louisville
journal has the following on the recent
election:
"The way the Republican journal, deceive
themselves, or attempt to deceive others
concerning the late election in kentucky,
certainly is or should be an emphatic eau
ton to all right minded persons who live in
our time or cline. The Governor, members
of Congress and the people who elected
them are Tor the Union Of our fathern, not
Union such as the Republican party wan.
to make.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17
w. II, SEWARD, Secretary of State.

CALIFoRNIA REDwooD-A correspondent
of the Alta says that the redwood is tree
peculiar to the coast of this State-it is not
found in any other part Of the world. The
tree is, next to the mammoth tree. the larg-
est specimen of the vegetable kingdom,
growing to be 800 feet high and 20 feet in
diameter. The wood is straight in the grani
and it splits very freely and it is thus pecu-
liarly fitted for stave timber.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

The number of patients confined at the
Stockton Insane Asylum, on the lst, was
five hundred and seventy-four.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-17

APPoINTMENT.-Gover Stanford has
appointed Romauldo Pacheco, State Treasu.
rer, in place of D. R. Ashley, resigned.
SICKNESS. Red Bluff Beacon saws
there is a great amount of sickness in that
vicinity.
The merchants OF Virginia City are snip.
ping goods TO Reese River be city of
Austin beiu. their wholesale market place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
The Drnn I'm NsyY.IIaven.

From The New. Haven Josrn.l and Coures JOY %
The remairin seven wards OF The city were very
quietly drafted on Saturday, at the State House.
There was a considerable attendance OF eiiiIens
who took everything good naturedly, and were
perfectly satisfied that the drawing Was fairly made
AS a matter OF precAunon and IN view OF some
threats and more iorebcGlngs, company OF United
States FOLDERS Were QuGrtered IN the Representative
Chamber but, to the credit Of our ciiy be II said,
no, tie leas. occasion for their interference trans-
PRED. Indeed, II was pretty well understood by
those who might detire under any pre:eIt 10 make
q disturbance, that ample PREPARATIONS have been
made by the authorities 10 preserve the power Of
the city and 10 see that the law is fully enforced.
It's gratifying la reading the st OF the vic.
tins OF the draft especially 10 fellow sufferer, 10
See bow !, embraces the elte Of all tie young and
vigorous manhood OF Nsw-flaveu--'o observe how
carefully fate has excluded the scaswAgs from tho
hat and invited only the good and brave " The de-
Tense OF their country. We have taken prite In
the regiments Ne Haven has heretofore furnished
tu. when this new 500 sdorn themselves with the
habilnents Of Mars and march Il the battlefield,
then will Ncw.Hsyen think ~ Rome did when Mar.
Gus Curtius lesped into the ehasn-that che had
given mp her mos, precious thing TO ave the ooun.
Try. II il s proper in this connection to speak OF
personal matters, We desre 70 express cur itshks
Tor the numerous and unexpected marks Of cont
dence and saiisaction expressed upon Learning that
We were among The selected heroes.
We snypose comm endation 10 always grateful, but
never 90 much 70 "a Ia tires Of peril and danger,
and when il naturally comes IN advance " the nerI
for which II Is bestowed, il makes ono feel almost
Ike some Of the Generals for whom tho newspapers
have made reputation and fame during HE war.
We desire especially 10 Thank Er. Samuel Bfhop
for Offering himself as our substitute, but he has
three soDs in the service, were not willing TO
tske him from the bosom Of his remaining family.
Mayor Welchs offer 10 go as teams;er with us wss
promptly and gratefully accepted, and We are con-
iidsnt We shall always fnd the baggage wagon
headed the night way on the eve Of al engrgement.
Among those drafted in this city are MA persons
connected with our Office, four from The Palladium
office, one Of whom is Mr.. Northrop, its editor, and
one. we believe, from The R'g'ster Office. Lieut.
recently Of the 7th CIV, are among the victims,
and 30 Is Lieut.. Eorthrop, formerly Of the ID Z. V.
We presume they viii enjoy life ia the ranks as
mach a. they did among the epsulettcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

bs deemed nseesy do ~ or the s1seneies Of the
REQ red. That Dr. p B. Randolph Of Utica be Prs,idsnt
Of the New York State Central Conn tse, and ths, the io
owngnamsd persons be viceP esidents Of said Central
Committee: John Van Pelt, Glens Falls NJ Logoeo.
Syrscnse N ID. Thompson Buffalo: II. Townsend Ne
ioIk &. Il. Ray, kewYork: J. N Giouces'cr brookyp
VIM. Croker. Binshamton; WIN: Rieh Troy; ~ Gibbs,
Little Fails; A. Boln, Poughkeep.is n,,
Realized, That the joufnsls tpown a. P'ndph, ca
tied by VIM. Goode, and tho hHgke AJrfca" EDITED oJ
Robert Hamilton both In the City Of New'fon %, ara
hereby selected and recognized m tho OF
State. d.
Al Of which unanimously adopted By the Conyennon.
J. w. C. PENNINGTON. President
?. b. RAHDoLPH. Secretary.
Poughkeepse, July Is, 1863
Rassd Thai the Central Committee through It's CHAIR
be- and hereby duly TO appoint persons ~
zach Congregational District 10 snpent.nd the enrolment oil
the forces they may scvssly be enabled to collect.
Roired That agents shall be- appointed by the Chairman
the Genital Committee In each Assembly District TO super
intend the enrolment Of troops, aud report TO tho Chairman
Of the State Central ComUee aud that measures be taken
print and eIouate Throughout the state, the Manifesto
Resoiron and directions from the central COMMITTEE 70
tho various subcommees and enrolling ssent ard that
such subcommittee report speedily possible, with the
Chairman OF the Central Cemmittee
Coored all the State called upou 70 enroll
at and TO bsts OF the enroed TO De
and Transmitted forthwith 10 the Chairman Of tho
Central Committee And colored females are requested to
form into eolored soldiers aid socses al over
the State reporting a. once toJ a. Jsctson and T. Yer
ong Poushkeepse who have been appointed Cbef Stew
ards Of tns part Of the grand and pairiouc movement
(Oaci.lJ p. b. RANDOLPH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

L. ,tro,ao,l Wiz pomhay Fab.

shin Sailor Prince (Br Of Londonl. wse. Bombay Feb
az T.la June and pseed - DehOn Clark
Bddse. May g. lat. IS "a s.. Ion % IS T.. SPOKE ship
Peid Huntsr ofBoston lom Cacuts Tor Falmouth sus ~
d.v, out al we'll Jsue 5 si IL y. oD - 80 !" =. ed
standing to the s. W, supposed The Lehner ~ New.
YoTk luce e. lst SO N Ion. p % w, ngnsed ~ .slp
cIesnsri.n nom Mareiss TO Bourbon. July &c, lat y
TO- on 10 So ,poss scar EIs1e.h Hl OF and iof Ss-so,
hen Is DAYS out had experienced winds since !say-
sr The g. was becamed forty day. between ~. E9ns-
Tor and Cape Good HOPE where sse had heavy '" ssts
ss,o Bs!s Wood. Spencer. Liverpool June mdss and
rs passengers Williams Guion Had ~ aeaih' sshii'
gst xnaors Frb saEd Vera Cruz % days in ballast 70
Bsrs Columbia Atkins Malaga juno psssed Gibraltar
lima S. ballast 20 0u-bn Colby
Yr,s Cesar Helena HAM Oesern sharshse Feo ana
Honr Kong March via ST. Thomas u days, 10 Napier
Wexford - , g., c,c-
r. l. July n salt J. Nornsn Hsrvey. July IL. lat 80 ~
Ion S spoke schr Brunette. from Havana fer YORK
July 49, oil Csye Msz spoke sehr Globe hence for Wssnns
Sch. k9ee - Psrt.su Prince Il days l0xwood 10 H. %
schr K.,e FIELD Allen New Orleans IL d,ys. sugar to
Murray Sephsw July 49, Ai o. oa ~, was oeaIeee oy
U. sehr WD Hskor. q sing. -, =,
schr ufhlandsr 10 3 transport, Command O. ~ Dsy.
10 II Qacrtermn:sr July L. lat IS ~ lon. "a -. was
boerd,d ~ L. ). gunboat amer Ais-r.
schr kswpor., Turner, Virginia. wood.
ssaf Union, Hudson Port Royal days, IN easss 70
schr M.n Cr,weu Port Royal days IN ballast to mas; er.
sehr Ey cline Hicks Cot Island days. with IuiI TO Jos
ruea,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
Eisbep Timon on the Riots.

The venerable Bishop Timon Of Buffalo caused
the following pastoral letter to DO read In the
churches Of his diocese on Sunday:
JOHN by The Grace 81 God and the authority Of the Holy
See, Bishop Of BuGslo. TO the dearly beloved iaih'a
Laity 81 tho Diocese. health and benedictiobs.
DEARLY BELOVED: In the name Of The God OF
Charity. and through thai charity which He, who
called Us to be your Bishop, he's given us for youi
through that charity OF Christ In us, however un-
worthy, through which We would cheerfuliy give
our life il necessary for each and every one OF you;
we beg Of YOU Tor Christs sake, and for the sake Of
all that you love in heaven and on earth, TO abstain
from all resistance to law, from oil riot, from all tE
multuous gatherings, from all violence.
In Nsw-York, many misguided men, yet very
few, we believe, Of practical Catholics, have shed
blood in the late rot land tho voice Of their
brothers blood cried to the Lord from the earth.
Some OF the rioters have fallen-many moro Will.
we fear, suffer much-many will perhaps, he
| ruined-al will feel the painful sting OF u guilty
conscience during the rest Of life; and on their
desth-btd M, indeed, rioters who aid in murder
could Ole otherwise than as ID written, " lie that
shall Kill by tie sword, must be killed by the sword
-Apoc. xiii. lOl, they will, either, through Code
mercy sincerely repent for their psrtcy on in the
riot, or 20 lost ioreyer' Dearly beloved lis,en 10
the advice Of father who dearly loves you; sub.
nit 10 law and God will protect you. Should there
Ia daft fewer will be drafted than would prob-
ablv. be KILLED in an unLoiy struggle against law
And IL any Of you be drafted we will try ~ protect
ara aid; friends will protect aud aid God will pro-
tect aid aud bless, in more ways Than we know or
dare name. ,
Withdraw yourselyes, then, we beg and e1hort,
from all who would excite 70 associations against
the law Of the land, or 20 violence and mob law.
For God rake; for the sake OF your dear families;
for the sake Of your fathers and mothers-whether
still pilgrims OIL earth mingling with the blessed
crowd VI w!!Iesseb' who, FROM beaver, watch over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

IN ,am,sip Great Eastern for Liv.rpocl-Yrrst Cabin
Mn. a. {; MgAnsrsS.. Mr' fsa.y snd ..ry.n: ssd,os
j. P. Whitney, Miss Herring. Geors. stsaton isdy'snd
child II t. Wit. Mis-. J. 4. Ls, L. A. Levitt Ms. VI.
Levitt Miss Margaret A. Levitt and nurse pss A. Rohs
Roberts, Mr. Glib. lady two children and servant, Hiram
Gof W Llbey Marion U. Peck q. O. Clarkson, Dr. j. ID.
Whitney, e. Belmont, A; Bell c. A s,ewsr. H. psucs.
want v PABLO, Vslio e. ZuazGsysr, LADY and ".
slocum and family O. Coulsou, A. Murray. c Bloiget
;nd .dy A. Eidy DsDe. d " Grs .,sa. H. ".
rev. =. W. Fsrey Mr. Wood and lssy, ismpeil ESss.
Parker. A. ssr,or. II. Brown, ID. r. WckhsTn A. B1a :.
T.pIfner and Ieay, A. Frsnche, r. Gerard Brpsrd L.
r. Djwnes T.. Whiting j. h. Wilcox, Rev. Dr. NJ nAlhday
snd LADY. Nm. Hi.sey Rev. o. Hsn C. a Maoy Tbomss
,Iyst e LyGs, and say Piayn s9me a 'T %.
sctS FRANCISCO Az ,.e. md Ssc,-tsry Hendsr.
aud lady ME. r. T. Noah Mrs c. LsElrss two children
and John Wnder, J. NJ Jones john benson and
lady. Mortimer Porter, Misc T. Porter, Misc AacBhds
Stovil, Johu Bett, Il. Covst-iaA
Second Cabin-J b. yeneison. John Wood Edwa Fedger
and lady, Rev. Henry Melville. John P.sre JOHN Tayr.
Mrs Hoy and two dsugh,ers G. H. khoe and lady. A. n
Tedn4n G. IL Sorton samuel b. Davis WA Il. Mckenzie
Mrs. Thomas Bonnl, Thomas Stevens, Miss lille Wood.
James Dickson vito and Eve children; J,hn W. Owens T.
Peake Master Cosrd John d. Greene miss Ssah BsOton
l-3s
s,e,sse-Tbosn,s Mir.ek aud wife, Alexander Mier vie
and three children; y: Fsutnsr George Lstoo; Mia g
Hods-s j. Contuio wie and four e5iidleni Jsnn Wood
vile and three children j. Frost J. O. Wssstaf wife and
Child W" Ts.s5 %,' ssS I'D Ma ."a
Ms Ruth Eodses Bevan and two Children, JacAsop,
Deadly harrison o. Rowe Galsn Seymour, Eiz Crock J..
Thomas. VIM IL brown, wI. Pes;e. ~ nossin's; ahIs
tney and child Heap GreenBsIt !. riizgeIad John
Hope and wife J. Rnel, Miss 4. Ecip Nil Em,iy h.n,s
A. Clark, Wm. Jones. ChsneeI 4 New1i, sl.s. m,aiy
g.ret Rely. Mrs. cambridge Easton, tie frteh.Fa W.
sommsrs James Sullivan and O. Cam. Tf.nd total, s's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
tn. ErcurrTouHrH NY.S.N G.-The Eighty

fourth National Guard Col frederick A. Conhng command
nz have bsen doing active duty since their sva In Mary
land They ere stationed ssCainp Pauldins on tho York
road short distance from baltimore and detachpents have
..e taken from them guard tho Lonx Bridg. tho
Paapseo River and other eIpoIed points on tho Railroads
aud Ia the CITY and also TO preserve order Ia hsiaoie
which IL at under Martial law They have performed no
lido guard and fsyeo 10 the thousands OF prisoners
which have been sent IN from no battle ed IN Penny
yauu and the services OF their Chaplain Rev Dr. MIeoi
OF dis city and Of their Surgeons DE. Marvel aud Once havs
heen eqdsuy and choeuy gwen to tho hospths oI sok
and sosrs OF other giens In ther mel shbo hood
Colonel ConkH has remained Ia CAMP nructilg the mon
and attending all their interests aud 10 universally re-
,pectei and beloved. rhs Eighty fourth will, do Jt, be
prepared to In due 20 their hoaes we'll
inod regiment aid adequate to high place among tho state
National Guards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
The iss Kansas Coiorcd Regiment.

Correspondence OF the n. Y. Tribune.
LEAyEswoKTH CIT. Ksnsas. July 10. 1854
The 1s, Kansas Colored Regiment-infantry-
wss organized and drilled, in camp, for nine month,
before he Government Of the United States would
recognize OF receive them al soldiers During this
time they were placed under the most rigid discip-
line, and thoroughly instructed in all military ma
neuvers, and to-day it is the best disciplined and
Host perfectly drilled regiment in the american
army. This is saying good deal, but the writer
has seen the "New.York 9Th " and tho "7lst,"
the rival regiments Of the Empire State, both con-
tending for the PALM and lie is free 10 confess thai
bo lst Kansas Colored" excels them 6oth as far
- the 9TH excels any other.
In their field eyoluIons tho whole regiment move
q one man. They wheel 70 the right left-front
and rear--with the whole regiment of one thousand
men, and when halted at any point in the movement
there il 10 running or short quick steps 70 get them
b alignment, they are Nlid elbow to elbow as one
man, and mos. beautifully and perfectly aligned.
There is not a angle movement laid down in in.
ynnsry tactics in winch they do not appear 10 be AZ
Bear perfection as humanity may attain. Their
march, to music, is perfection i.eelf.
The accomplishment Of this regiment proves that
the American citizen OF African descent" is not
etho o. soldier or the materials to make such, b.
any other race.
In consideration Of these facts, and a. our people
se Low icliy prepared for the entry Of this element
G.o our aiinies, 1 propose that the next Congress
ssta6hsh TIE standing army Of the United States al
hoVVVV men, W Dc composed entirely Of colored
men, Offered by white men
lbs Will settle Tue question, "What shall we dc
nv tue coh'raDahGs and will not only give vi
The finest army in the world, but one which can be
sspt Constantly recruited 10 ito maximum strength.
BATTERY.