davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
Important to House Ouners.
Important TO Builders.
Important 10 Railroad Compaa,es.
Important TO Farmers.
JOHNS & CROSLEI'S
IMPROVED
Eutia PeEeha Cement Roofing.

IT is Fire ard Water Proof. 7, can b. applied
J 10 new and OLD Roofs Of nil kinds steep or dat
bnd to shinge Rooia without rem wing the shin
kles
This article has haen thoroughly tes'e1 in New
York City md all part. Of the United States
Ccnad-, West Indies and Central and South
America OIL buildings Of MI kinds, such ne Fac
tories, foundrics. Churches. Rail Road Depots
Cnrs. and on Public Buildings generally Gov
rsnmcnt Buildings, &c by tine principal Builders
Architects and others during the past four years,
and has proved to b, the chstpest and most dura:
be Roofing in use; it is ia every respect Fire.
Nutcr. Weather and Tine Proof covering fr
Ro,.fs of all kinda
This is the only ma.ra, manufactured in the
Sritel States which confines the y.rs desirable
properties OF Elasticity AMI Dur" bili;y which are
universally acknowledged to be possessed by
avtta prrcha aud india Rubber.
ordinary foof can 81 covered AMI finished the
fame day, and when flushed forms a perfectly
fire pIoef su rfscc with an elastic body. hot
G snnot he injured by Heat Cold OF Storms
shrinking Of Roof Boards, nor any external
action whatever
Liquid Gutta Perch Cement,
For Coating Metals Of all kin,ls wqen exposed to
the action Of the Weather. and for Preserving md
Repairing Meta! Roots Of all kinds
This is the only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes Of all climates
for any length Of time. whom applied to metals
I" ahi.h j. aGhsrcs firmly. forming bnly equal
TO tbren coats Of paint cos,s much loss and will
last three timea Ms long and fr,n its elasticity is
snt injured by the contraction and expansion OF
Tin aud Other Metal RooG, consequent upon sud.
den changes in shc weather
II will not crack in Cn!d or run In Warm
Weather. and will not wash of.
T.caky Tin aud other Metal Roofs can be re,
paired with auua Peruha Cement. and rscven sd
tom further corro.ion and leaking, thereby
eu,uring Il perfectly Water Tight Roof for many
Jea's ... ..gN
I his Cement Is particularly 6dsred for the
preservation Of Iron Ratings, htoy Ranges
fGf.s Ariyieu'tuial implements, &c, also for
gcIeral n,uufaelurers use.
GUTTA PERCYsA CEHENTs,
For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal
Eo'fs of every description from, It's great elias.
ticity. is not injured by thu contraction snd
expansion If Metals and will lot cyack in Cold Of
run in Warm Weather.
EW. STAPLES agort
April ia. 1873 t. Elkton. Nd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
rI.Es, rTRAySlNG AND TENEsMrs,


FL. = SlR.II q AZ 1ENtSNu>,
Are the results If luau!nat"i o. irritation Of th' rnu.
eulS mctnb ai,u tf tho bowels, Ih'uc. l.! drastic
I --nr.c import ct pills. ia tc At Of b. ing riSso!vei
hy tho chile. n 10 ca! led the iom or bowels, aud l.
duo. pr.l+ ad,c rlovtm',t or rvacHatnii by thcr
irritation hr.s the stra,nin9 cramps, .crenchin0
Mains ,lss ant icrsnus, and N. (rels't (i!ss calls
10 The tu,r ,sct, hat patton a3-ry uho tke thrs:
imp91tt r'Hx -.
/. yoI would vnil Thee annoy nccs. whenever
purgat.ve inc enc i. relnUci t:," Il dnsr 1
RApW.AYiS REGULATING TlLlS.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
rrg so,,s afflicted wtA PILES, may positive
cure Ivy tIair
COATED WITH CUM
COATED WITH Gun.
tONrE.i Win Gun,
r.. Railways Tiili elegantly. { ata wit. Guni,
ar no from l-tc OF smell, h taken rt all tntS
AMI u nccaSinns. 10 danger viii re ,it from c"ld',
II exposed to DAM weather after taking these
pl's.
SIX 0T RApW..Y'S FILLS
Have srurcd vi ,orous evacuation. In severe cases
If mn ANN ,tiya OF tic Bowels, rL.ais is 81. aztec
l;.t tii TIarltn (i, injections anlt thcf meals can.
aey l.r,i asrc Of Railways pli, wii lrnn,Sr l
nbr@c,iols AMI secui i'c passage DIRECTIONS f'r
1t, qre i4ste each boS I loo Ter bX,5' onts Sod
rs nrugsi-t- 3, Me. cine Dc,.rrt ii >N'tk.s.ers
y. R-l.rcrv Agent hls been furnished with fresh
and lev, rna e li.ls ~ ct,i box i, enclosed 'b
Il tecl Engravul l. bel, iiso Lore tiera.
EAnWAi Il 60,
t.rr >-..y Sn y
Sold by DR. n. II. MITCHELL, Elkton, Nd
Aug 8, lS6s-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

Now is the time to circulate the OCCUR ents.
Let our friends, and the friends of the Union
send in their clubs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
Wanted.

T7lFTEEN TO TWENTY MEN, acquaint.
Il ed with getting Railroad Ties, Slaves,
Spokes, aud Wood Choppng, to whom steady
employment and good wages will be given.
Apply to the undersigned, at Chestertown,
Nd. 4. D. McCLENAHAN.
Aug I, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

The Pittsburg Union Conycn.ipn or
Wednesday, nominated GoycGnor Andrew
&. Curtin for reelection. Hon. John Go.
yode, in a patriotic letter, withdrew his
name from the contest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
THE CAMPAIGN WEIG |!
ONLY 25 CTSit

During the present political campaign The
HA'g will discuss freely and fearlessly all the
issues before the people, without attempting to
dodge or ignore any Of them and in order that
disseminated, we offer it from now till the cleo
.ioL on the following terms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
FARM FOR SALE.

V1NIiE undersigned, as Agent, will otter at
L Public Sale, on
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of September ncrt,
at the Court House door, in Elkton, Md, a
Tract or Parcel of Land, situate about p
miles north Of Eikton, on the Blue Ball
road, containing about
100 Acres Of Land,
of which IS acres are in valuable Wood and
Timber, being part of tract known as
" Glenn Dale.' The soil is good and we'll
adapted to the growth of grass and grain OF
all kinds. The Little Elk, never. failing
stream Of water, runs through it. II IS well
fenced. and would make fine Dairy or
Grazing farm.
The improvements consist of a good Frame
Dwelling House, % feet square and two and
ahalf stories high, and Kitchen q by 10
feet, attached, nearly new, with good
cellar beneath. There is a Well Of excellent
water in the yard.
THE TERMS OF SALE will be one third
part OF the purchase money In Cash on the
day of sale one other third in 8 months,
and the residue in l6 months from the day
OF sale. The last two instalmenls to bear
interest from the day of sale. and to be
secured by the Bond or Notes of the pur-
chaser, with approved sureties.
Sale to commence at 2 O'Clock P. ".
JAMES BLACK GROOME,
Elkton, Aug 8, 1868. Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
NOTTC.E.

UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRINGER Some
thing that every family atou'd bave They
C. ~ ya"f. tbap one.half Of the labor Of washing
" c,e For sal, by E VI. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

ENoR SALE.-A lot of Anger Bits, OF all sisss,
L at the new store III the Hollow.
WV. McCLELLAsp.
CLocks fer sale cheap, at the new store in the
~ Hollow WIN. McCLELLAxp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

'TlfTTEK sCatEs a COOL Article Of Scales
ID With Dish and W.ights from ! o., TO z lbs
lor sa'e BY a.. z. " STAPLES. ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NtsIIk,E.

TIVE County Commissioners will meet at
L their Office in Elkton, on TUESDAY
next, The lith inst, I" attend to such bust
hess as may he trough, before them.
Ky Urdcr
j. S. CRAWFORD,
a"g 4 iSh3--iw Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
And REGULATE THE SYSTEM.
Their Great OlMbiRatiOnS.

And REGULATE THE SYSTEM.
Their Great Combinations.
They Aperen, Tonic, Iaxativo Alter alive, Slim
ulanl, Counter lTita1t, SutoriGc.
AS EVACUANTS,
They are certain and thorough than the Drastic
Pills of Aoes, Croton IIa lem Oil, or Eiaterium
and soothing and healing than SIENNA, or Rheu.
barb or Tamarnds, or Castor OIL
IN SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
Inflammation ~ the Bowels Stomach, Liver Spleen,
lancress %" Kdncys, Bh,is Choic or Bilious Fever,
Eryspea5 Gougestive Fever, Small Pox, Measles or
SC rlet Fever,
SIX TO EIGHT OF DIR. RAILWAYS REGU.
LATlNG PILLS WILL PURGE THE PRIMA.
RI CAUSE OF THESE FROM THE SYSTEM
IN SIX HOURS.
one dose Of Or. Railways Pills will cleanse tho intes
tnll canal, and purge from the bowels all offending
AMI retained humors, thoroughly lobelia or tho
best approved omctc viii cleanse the stomach, with
out producing Inflammation irritation, weakness,
ST A N N G,
or CHER unpl aslnt symptoms. The. no rther
urgatvc pals i'll tie world that will secure this dssl.
tnrptIrn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
G. C. C. G. e. w.

These are the leading Cook Stoves Of the present.
day--Combination, Continental Chiffon Complete
and Wabash. All these stoves are warranted 70
give satisfaction, or no sale am daily adding
to my stock. Call and examine these stoves,
before ycu make a purchase. l am determined to
please EDWD. W STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
BETTER THAN CALOMFI. OR BLUE PILL
REITfR TIIiN CALOMfL OR BLUE PILL.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE PILL
AG L i, L L 4 L Y L s

T!!?y exercise pow rft Influence over the liver
p2d il. sccrctios than cl"lncl, mercury, blue pill,
hence their III porancc In cases Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Difficulties Jaundirc, Dyspepsia Bilious at
tac%s Headache &C. In the treatment Of Ferers either
EIious yellow, Typhoid, and ether reducing Fevcrs,
they are superior qlnine. Their Influence extends
over tho c.lo syscln, controlling Strengthening, and
bra n@u tho rnlxtd aid wasting energic1, and rcgu:
tlus tho secretion t. tie natural performance OF
their duties, cleansing AID purifying tho blood, and
purgnp from the system all diseased deposits and Inn.
nurr hliunrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

forESERvINi KETTLES A full assoI',n ont
1 .,ua aud for eals nhsap by L. ". STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

T0FFLE MILLs.-A lot of Coffee Mills at old
~ prices, by PRYOR 3 BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
IKE TRAVELLER.
Phiia,, VII. j Bait. Railroad

Phfla., VII. j Bait. Railroad
Trains leave North Esn Station as follows
rc pAILADELpHI.. To BALTIMORE.
lsf tain, lO.2u LIST train, 1851
2nd TAIN, .55 End train, 5l3
Through Freight, with passenger car at
fsch,d, leaves \ orth Eas. for Baltimore Al
80 80 p. y. Stops At laslcst3wD. Principle
pcrrvvItc. and ilayrc-do-Grece.
CO No t,mia for Philadelphia y, Sanday.
". b. ALEXANDER,
Jan. 10, lSGS--tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

The Board Of Managers elect assembled
and organized by electing William Torbert,
President, and T. A. Ellis, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

yf,pg.s IMPROVED sToNEW ARE AIR
tt vfGuT PRESERVING JAks posesgs sd-
--,.ssss over all other kinds Of Jarn Etonewsre
j.,. ~ DO u,e1 s,- aey irrsbt Of time Sealing
~a. furnished With the Jars Fcf srls ey
.aiv Is, 1858. b sialbEo'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

aag 6 ISh3-iw
, 1863-03-25

unknown to them as sucll-Was the best
article submitted.
But it is not for wine alone, OF chiefly,
that the grape should have most attention.
In this country, where fruit is scarce and
high, and where ague and autumnal fevers
are easily got and are by no means infre~
quent, the vine, easily planted, cheaply
tended, occupying no valuable space, orna-
mental in its appearance, coming early to
maturity, and bearing p1cntifully for many
years, with only the attention that an
apple tree gets-occasional manuring and
annual pruning g-should fill place in the
household economy Of every family. As
food, nothing is more delicious than the
tuit; and as a medicine, in hundred
forms Of disease that much bacon, salt
pork and lard cngender, in the West, it Is
an infallible cure. As o preservativc Of
health, particularly in malarious districts,
where diseases incident to the climate are
80 common, it is worth more than all the
drugs of the pharmacopmia.
Let us entreat our agricultural friends,
some Of whom, though ten years in the
country, are guiltless Of any but ill-direct,
ed and abortiSe attempts to supply them.
selves with fruit, to try the vine, not neces.
sa1ily on large scale, but intelligently
and with determination to succeed. The
plants Of any Of the native varieties cosi
but trifie, to dig few holes by the side
Of some fence or clubhouse costs still less
but this outlay, with IN hours work fo1
each annually thereafter, is all that Is re
Quircd. Try, and see what will come o
| the experimentt
, 1863-03-25
FROM ISLAND NO. 10.
The Coalition nj the leland wAen
Gen. Asboth Took Command.

ISLAND No. TO-, Tenn, March 1s 1863.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Tour Memphis correspondent, In ILLS letter
Of the 18th Of March, does the officers N com"
mand Of the land forces of Island No. 10 q
great Injustice. which it is to be hoped is un-
intentional, and that you will rectify it By the
publication Of the following facts.
After Gen. Asboth took command at CO.
1umbus, he sent Bfajor Eewsome, Assistant
Inspector General, to inspect the camp here.
He arrived quite unexpectedly, but yet found
everything in the most perfect state Of order,
discipline and cleanliness. His report to the
General was not only most satisfactory, but
highly complimentary to Captain John A.
Gordon, company G, 18th Wisconsin Yolun-
teers, in command Of the Island; and also Of
Surgeon r. ". Nelson, Assistant Acting Sur
geon, United States army, serving with tho
command, whose hospital and sanitary ar
rapgements were the best he had visited. He
returned to Columbus on the forenoon OF the
Sunday Of the memorable sham fight Of the
gunboat New Era, Capt. Thinner, In conse-
ouence of the official report Of that fight,
made by the executive officer Of the gunboat,
We were honorcd by visit from Gen. Asboth,
who came down to satisfy himself as to mat
tiers here, and after o very strict and scrutiniz-
ing inspection he endorsed the Majors report,
and confirmed Captain Gordon IN his com
mand, stating that she was the right man in
the right place." Capt. VIM. A. Montsom-
cry, company I, 18th Wisconsin volunteer in
fantry, Provost Marshal OF the district, has
made himself exceedingly efficient in seizIng
large quantities Of Ea1t, smnggled across the
Tennessee Bend, about FIVE or six miles back
Of the river. After the orders were received
for the nnspiking and semonnting the disabled
guns III the battery, the Surgeon, besides at
tending faithfully to bis professional duties,
helped to get them in position. Orderly Ser
Wisconsin volunteer infantry, is constantly
away scouting, and BY order Of Gen. Asboth,
he went off By himself, Owe. sixty miles, to
discover about Robinson'5 and DaWsoufs
gucrillas. You will thus see whether, as ron
say, sherctofore, officers, located at that
point, hare been notoriou5ly incompetent and
culpablc." The duties Of the land forces nev.
er extended to the examination Of boats or
passengers, and whatever they had to attend
to they did well.
Tie change in the command Of the gunboat
to Capt. Galsford, has been exceedingly propf'
tious. as Ie renders every assistance to the
military command Of the Island, which Is Il
pleasing change to matters as they stood with
Uannef, who threw every obstacle in the way
Of the proper authorities on the land receiving
any Intelligence from the opposite shore, b
his refusing boats to communicate with them
and threatening to IRE on them If they JEFF
either ehore.. (.
, 1863-03-25
TIE CASE OF LIEUT.. DIS
TAN.
transferred 10 the military Authorities
lFrom the Springfield Journal, 23a.1


We stated In our issue Of Friday morning,
that an application would be made Tor i
writ Of habeos corpus In the case of Lieutenant
Dpstan, with view to his discharge By the
civil authorities. Application was made to
Judge Scott, sitting at Bloomington, aud the
writ obtained. On Saturday morning 1t was
understood that the cass would come up for
trial st Bloomington to-day. Two grounds,
the council for the prisoner, on one Of which
his discharge would be askcd:
LIST. That State Justices Of the Peace have
no pow wer to try any one in the military service.
ga. That the prisoner was not guilty Of the
crime for which he was committed BY the
Justices of the Peace.
1fthe prisoner should be discharged on the
first motion, yik.-want Of urisdiction-then
he would hare been turned over to the mill
tary nnthorify, In pursuance Of the 30th Sec
lion Of the Conscr1pt Act.
On Saturday evening the case took new
and Ito the public, 81. least) an unexpected
n.9 tn5 On WsdnstaS} ss eas % 1ae
ant ut Camp Butler, telcgraphe6 to MINOR
Gencral Wright, commanding the Department
Of the Ohio, 10 which this State belongs, e1-
planning to him the facts in reference to the
killing Of Pitcher by lieutant Dnstan, and
aEking whether he should be taken In charge
By the military authorities.
The fact that be VAS already In the hands Of
the civil authorities Fas stated, and iustruc.
tlons were asked as to whether force should
be employed, II necessary, 70 take him from
jail, In order that he might be handed orer to
military commission to be tried under the
section Of the conseriptton act already re-
telcgraphed the facts 70 the authorities at Wash
ington: In answer, he received Instructions
which he etelegraphedt to Col Lynch, directing
| him to take Possession Of the prisoner and
, 1863-03-25

F04tE OF 1aE AA-NAs
Thus far, right nobly has the wisdom Of
the founders of the Government, in relying
for national defence upon the volunteer
soldie1y, been vindicated. Never in the
history Of the world-not even in the days
Of .'7G-haye troops shown more courage,
more devotion, more endurance, more
downright herois1n, than have been mani
Tested by these fa1mers' SONS, merchants
clerks, young mechanics and professional
men, to whom the honor and prosperity of
our country are entrusted. Tempted By
politicians as no men were ever tempted
before, worn with a service that has had
great hardships and but few rewards, often
unity commanded, and not uniequently
defeated, all anxious to resume the pursuits
and habits that they left, and not one in
a thousand contemplating the continuance
Of the soldiers life beyond the duration Of
this Var-they have nevertheless been the
fastest, trucst, and most trustworthy friends
that the Union cause las had. To their
manifestoes from the camps, in which def
ance to treason has been the most prominent
idea, the country is indebted more than it
will cger acknowledge. While presenting
to the enemy bold and unbroken front,
they have, without 3 countermarch OF the
discharge Of single gun, defeated more
dun ngcrous and malignant enemy in their
rear; and to-day the improved appearance
Of matters here in the North, and the re.
'newed hope that fills every loyal heart, are
due not so much to what the North has
done as to the patriotic attitude in which
The soldiers stand.
We have to-day another batch Of resolu
tons and addresses from the field, in which
the assurances Of fidelity and patriotism O.
the whole army are renewed. They vii
surely engage the attention and call forth
the warm appreciation Of our readers.
, 1863-03-25
trv him hy cnnrt-martfal for violation Of the ;
- - al Gknkn

Try him hy conrt-martfal for violation Of the :
laws of the United States,
Tn SATURDAY evening Col. Lynch came Into
the city W}th two companies Of soldiers from
Camp B1lt}cr, andabont six o clock demanded
the Possession Of the prisoner at the County
Jail. After some consultation the .Jator
peaceably surrendered the prisoner, who was
taktn possession Of according to the law OF
Congress. Before consentiug to leave the
jail. however, Lieut., Dustan insisted that the
Jnilor should be exoneFnted In writing by tns
military authority claiming him, from Ill
done, he submitted himself to the custody OF
the latter. Though the fact was known a
through the city during the afternoon that
Col. Lynch had received authority to take tue
prisoner, the affair caused no excitement OF
disturbance Of any kind. ..-,
Lieut, Dustan will now be tried by court
martial, and, If found guilty, will be punished.
The habeds corpus case btf5re Judge Scott is
ordered to bo dismissed, and the jai1or released
from making any return to the writ us requir-
ed by Law.
=. Tie section Of the conEcription act under
follows:
SEC. 80. dnd Be II further enacted, That In time
Of Wnr, inRu1ection OF rebellion. murder. assault
and battery With an intent to kill, rnanalaughtcr
mayhem, Woundins by shooting or stabbing with
ali fbteut to commit murder, robbery, arson, bur
glafy, rape, assault and battery With an intent to
commit rape, and larceny, shall be punishable BY
commission, when committed By persons who arc
In the military service OF the United Ststes and
subject to the articles Of war; and the puniah-
o sHeh ohses r. sh Be ss than
or District in which they may have been COM
mitted.
This action decides the construction put
upon the law by the War Department. The
case is an. important and interesting one,
being, go for rs we are aware, the first one Of
scriplion act in the loyal States. The Ian
gunge Of the Law seems clearly In favor of the
Construction put upon it by the War Depart
ment-though, in reference to the proprlety
or constitutionality Of the law, there will be
some contrar3ety Of opinion. Thus this in
teresting md important case now stands-the
tracted the attention Of our people for many
wears.
, 1863-03-25
iQbifo9o @ri','1;tt.


THE extent and force of the rcaction in
the Middle and Eastern States against the
schemes Of the Corpcrhcads, is both sur
,rising and gratifying to the earnest
friends Of the loyal cause. And though the
West has not yet equa1lcd the East in
their revolution, VIC have tic gratifying an
ronnceneut to send to New York and
New England, that the good work is here
going on; and that the danger in all the
States Of the Lake rcgion-danger that we
might have civil war at homc-is for the
present surmounted. We ought, perhaps,
to except Indiana In thnt State, treason
openly and boldly avows itself; but, oven
there, there are signs that the crisis is past,
and that in the heart Of the Democratic
party itself, the sentiment Of loyalty is re-
uewing itself and will soon accomplish
the wonders that It has elsewhere wrought.
Let the good work 60 onl
, 1863-03-25
TIE OLD 12rR ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
DAT1ERr Wu1IA4s, CoR1xrn, Miss,
Nnr~t 1890

At a meeting Of the company on the even
ing Of March 18th, over which Corp. A. B.
ssf 81 t. 9sfiss asPsd
wurnrss. The late commotion and disturbance
amnnn a certain class OF politicians Of the North,
IL TeIstion to our present National troubaes are q
such a nature as to arouse al true, patriotic and
loyal people OF the GoTe1nme1t to action: i3 be-
% Tin thc Institutions OF our forcfsthers to raise
our 1oice, so as to be heard in erey erc!ice Hhere
dIfloya,tY rnay seek to hide ita hideons for1n ana
warning ere 1t ia too late, and stop their hellsh
schemes; and
WnxrEAs, No with shame and indignation,
notite TIC cort..rca c1olte Of the CopPe1heads,
, 1863-03-25

IN our paper Of The 2otla Inst, We published
report Of Lieut.. Buchanan respecting the
fight at Franklin, Tenn, which resulted In the
lnes of the whole brigade, save one hundred
fand serenty-hvc officers and men, under the
command Of Lieut. Colonel B1oodgood, Of the
I'D Wisconsin.
Thezeport Of Lieut., Buchanan leaves the i'm
p1eseion that the disaster might.perhaps hare
been avoided save for this movement Of Col.
Dloodgood's, which he made on his own re-
fponsibility. But from knowledge Of all
the facts, VIC hare no doubt that this move
1ncnt Of Colonel Bloodgood was most judi
cious and well executed, and his coolness and
military skill saved u small portion OF the
command from the disaster which overlook
the halauce.