The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

EVANSVILLE, IND, TUESDAY MORNING,
set him at liberty. issuing the following

set bin at Lbertys issuing the following
order:
HKADauAErKKs. SEvK,gTH NrLrrARr DIs'r. !
AEs 0RIEass, Aargb ~, lists.
SIR; Voc will detail from your camp
a discreet non-commissioned officer and
four men, and direct them TO call on the
officer commanding the Taird G. s. In
fantry, for Dominiek A. Hall, who is con-
fined in the guard honse for exciting
mutiny and desertion within the eneamp-
ment Of the city.
Upon the receipt Of the prisoner, the
non-eommissioned officer will conduct
him up the coast beyond the lines OF
General CAROLS eneampmeni, deliver
him the enclosed order, and set him at
liberty
THOMAS BUTLER. Aid-de- Camp.
To Cap,in PErEE N oeDEx, Command
ing Troop Of Cavalry.
Captain Ogden promu,ly obeyed the
order. A guard OF foar Ifen, command
ed By Bon-eommissioneef officer, escort.
ed ths isar"sa Jssre uf the United
States Coart 70 point about 6Fe miles
above the city, where General Jaekson's $
order was delivered to him, and be was
set free
On the Bis, Of March, General Jack.
son was cited to appear before the Z. S.
District Court, FOR arresiing the Judge.
The proceedings Of the court are record
ed rs follows
" On this day personally appeared An
drew Jackson, and, being duly informed
by the Court that an attachment had is
sued against him for the parpose OF
bringing him into Court, and the District
Attorney having hled interrogatories, the
Court Informed General jackson that
they would be rendered TO him for the
purpose Of answering thereto The said
General refused 10 receive them, or 10
make any aBsweF 10 said nterrogatories
Whereupon the Court proceeded 10 pro-
nounee judgment, which was, that Major.
General Andrew Jackson, do pay hue
Of one Thousand dollars to the United
States
The General was borne from the Court
room in triumph, or, as Major Eaton
has il
He was seized and foreibly hurried
from the bali to the streets, amidst the
reiterated cries Of hnzza for jackson
from the immense cone0arse that sur
rounded hiH. They presently met ear
riAge in which lady was riding, when
politely taking her from II, the General
was made, spite Of entreKiy, 20 OCCUPY
her place. the horses being removed,
the carriage IVES drawn on aud halted az
tho coliee-house, into which be was ear.
ried, aud thither the crowd followed.
huzzaing Tor jackson, and menacing vio.
lentiy the Judge Having prevailed up
on them 70 hear him, be addressed them
With great feeling and earnestness; i'm.
plored them 20 run into no excuses:
that Il they bad the least gratitude for
MS SERVICES, % regard Tor hlni, person
ally. they would eviaee il in no way 20
satisfactorily ns By asserting, as he most
freely did. 70 the decision which bad Just
been pronounced against him.
" Upon reaching his quarters, he sent
back al aid-dc.eamp 20 the Court room,
with a cheek on one Of the city banks
for thousand dollars;s aud thus the
offended majesty Of the lAE was supposed
To be avenged Erfraets LfoFa LIZ =
Nine years after, this military des-
POT" Who made the arbitrary srresi,
was elected President By the Democracy.
A PiEcE oF HIcKoEY.
sDuriBg fhe session Of Congress IN
1872. Senator Lima of Ne introduced
bill for rsfuI,diHg fhe HsoHey 70 JackseH,
rsfh iaiercst, assoustiag % - 700 In
tAs House. it teas supported By s ,.
DouoLss. Of Illinois, and G. ]. IxGEE-
soil. Of Penn ThebfH passed the Sen
ate By a party rote Of p 20 ~. CIiAoafa
rotisg for &C.; ia fAe House By l5S 10 y.
Congress thus sustained his action.