davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
PLOWS !PLOWS!

I HAVE just received fine 49,
l. lot of Harvey Rays Burlins. a ~
ton Plows, one ofthe best patterns Of Plows in.
use in the West, which will be sold very cheap.
for Cash. Farmers, come and see. =.
=. -'Fa 7'Ie,1 s. l.. jENNlNcs.t I
White Cloud, April 4. Ie6i-sf. ''5gtq p a'siy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

BALTIMORE, June IS Gen. ,Milrov
VS., surrounded at Winchester by 1000
rebels. but after desperate fight. he cut
his wuy through and united with our
forces at Hsrper's Ferry. Our forces at
Nriu<burg have also fallen back on
Hrpsr's Ferry.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-The Ameri.
cusPacial says that reports from Har
gHs Ferry say Gen. Milroy succeeded
in cutting his way through the rebel
lines. and reached there this morning az
ter evscuating Winchester.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
f-... .-.,.. Sheriff. Sale. .....
Auretius Love
..'.-. vs.. g Hf.,.s-.
Godfrey Beaumont Order of Sale.

Virginia NJ. E. Beaumont. .sr =.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me direct
- ed, from the Clerk of the District Court
of Doniphan County, Kansas, will offer for
sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
hand, at the Court House door, in the city OF
Troy, Doniphan County, Kansas, between the
hours If 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock P. NJ,
on Saturday, the 25th day of June, A. D. 1863,
the following described real estate, to Wit: The
Forth east quarter Of section No. seven, ~ in
township No. four, az of range No. twenty.
two, (22) containing one hundred and sixty
acres, in Dopiphan County, Kansas. Taken
and offered for sale TO satisfy the judgment and
costs in the above entitled cause.
Sheriff's Office, Troy, May LIST. A. D. 1863.
w. D. BEELER,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County, Kansas.
May Z, ls63-5w. Prs fee. $3.50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
.-To'u Sheriff. Sale n Eid
White Cloud City Go. -. -. -,
T.. rs. o'oer . OF sac:

White Cloud City Go.
II Isaac Thomas 1s; Order Of Sale; .
QY virtue Of an order of sale TO me direct
ID ed. from the Clerk of the District Court
in and for Doniphan County, Kansas, l Gill OF
fer for saie, At public auction. TO the highess
and best bidder. for cash in hand, at the Court
House door. in the city of Troy. Doniphau
Comfy, Kansas, on Tuesday, the 22d day of
June. A. d. l 1863, between the hours ofs o'clock
A. M, AMI 4 o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit: Lot four,
in Block forty-eight {4s) and Lot twelve, l2)
in Block thirty Ave, (35) situated in the city Of
White Cloud, Doniphah County. Kansas. Ia
ken and offered for sale, to satisfy the Judgment
and c0sts in the above entitled cause. 10
Sheriff's Office, Troy, May IA, A. D. 1863.
.-.,.....-, ....'..,.,- W. D. BEELER, ,--
~, Sheriff Of Doniphan County, Kansas.
May Ia. ls63-5w. Prs fee, 81 so.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Auinority Tor Raising More Negro r roOps
"A Command for General Fremont.
"

NEW YORK. June IL.
Inc Post says a committee of citizens
VINO recently visited Washington to Law
oe,ore the President project for raising
division of 10000 colored soldiers. re-
!! port that he fully approved the PROPOSE
'l"n only regretting. that the facts did not
,nn ant them IN asking authority to raise
i",eoe. and declaring himself ready as
''oh as sufficient number could be rails.
q 10 make them part Of q command for
'en' Fremont. If it should be deemed
ape'''ent. he would create department
sAp'eSsiy for Fremont. SO as to enable
"''n 10 carry out his combination of white
~ Iua mack regiments. A series of pub-
" We wee lags are to he held in several of
'ie Counties to initiate the measure. s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
PL0WS. REAPERS..

THRESHKR6, AID 1ACHIHEKY.
r HAVE received, on comnission, . large
i number Of Prairie Flows, of the best de-
scription, which will be sold cheap, for eash, %
exchanged for approved property or produce.
have also received the Agency for McCor-
niek's celebrated Reapefs, and will supply .
order any number, Of the latest improved pat
ems, on reasonable terms. Also, Threehers.
nd Mill and Steam Machinery Of every dc
scription. - y ,I--.I y J. HUT.
white Cloud, April II, 1851. -, 2.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

Gov. Andrew Comes to the Rescue.,
'''o NEw YoRk, June Is. q
Governor Andrew who is here, hiss
rendered to the government the services
Of al the available N assscbusetts militia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

ShcriH''s Sale.
st.tii va &"f ifIEIi!. III
VIM. C. Neel,
G. NJ; Gillian, fOrder of Sale.
) y y s Tt,1 glLH& : =
5iAlsert Heed, ;7-g ~ -ay t1'& o.
PY virtue of an order Of saleIto me directed,
- l will expose to sale, to the highest and
best bidder. for cash in hand, on the 22d da, of
June, A. D 1863. between The hours of 8
M. and . clock P. NJ of said day,
one Iron Safe. Sale to take place At the She.
riff 3 Office, in the Court House, in Troy, Don
iphan Cpunty, Kansas, Ordered to be sold to
satisfy the judgment and costs in the above en-
titled calyae. - - $ LlN-et 4-1EEN} .F s1F
Troy, May &c. 1863. ,7W sr7ssHT -gE
r-r.r-, =. W D. BEELER,
Sheriff of Doniphan County, Kansas.
June 4, ls63-3w. Prs fee, 81.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18

Order Of PabIfcn1ion.
10 the Didries Court Of me Seesnd Judicial
Disssics, sitting vithin.and for Boom Com.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Highland Nursery!
Situated One Mile and a Half South Of High.
land, Dominican Comfy. Kansax ~ s.

THIS Nursery was commenced in the -
l. Spring of 1861. and now covers u y
acres, containing 81, 900 young Apple Trees, Of
varieties adapted to this climate; also, Grapes,
Currants, Rhubarb Roots, &c. The subscriber
also offers for sale l2 900 three year old Apple
Trees, for which he will take wheat, young
stock, and hides. ea9x1t
Highland S. J. EDGERLY. Proprietor. .
August is, iS6l-ly. f.....,-i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Gen Mllroy Surrounded at Winchester.

He Calamity Cuts His Way Through
and Brings his Forces to Harper's
Ferry. lied
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Order Of Publication.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District, in and for Brown County. Kansas.
Conrad Halberstadt ! Plaintiff Il
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
TO BUILDERS.

Great Nemaha Agency. June Ii, 1863
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
Provost NIaI'slBsal's Notice.
PRovosr MARSHAL. GENERAI's OYEieE.

Great Nemaha Agency, June 10. ls63-3w
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-06-18
ShcriH''s Sale.

June 4, ls63-7w -" Prs fee,
, 1863-10-29

% It Is q common remark that the
loyal states number twenty-five millions
and the rebel states only eight millions.
Why then is the rebellion not pu. down?
How can eight southerners contend sue.
cessful1y sainsttwcnty~two Northenc7s( (?)
is asked But it is not true that twenty
two millions Of people are earnestly trying
to put down the rebellion, and that is just
the reason the insurecdon has not ere
this been crushed. At 1east one-third Of
the twenty-five millions sympathize with
the rebels, and render them every aid in
their power. They discourage enlissnents
10 fill ur the army. They resist the dEaft,
encourage deseruon, and harbor deserters,
cry down the currency, undermine public
credit, embarrass the Government in every
possible way, and discourage the common
people By every art they can devise. Il
these seven millions Of vcnomous Copper
heads would cease their internal opposi-
ton to the Government and the prosecu-
.ion Of the war, the rebellion would SOON
be crushed. Eight millions Of Confeder-
ates battling in front, and seven millions Of
Coppe1hcads keeping up the flrc-in-the.
rear, necessarily prolong the contest, and
increase the carnage. But in the end the
Union cause will triumph. The fifteen
millions Of Unconditional Union people
will prevail against the eight millions Of
rebels and their sc7en millions Of North
ern allies,
, 1863-10-29
tEEE'S PARAGRAPHS.

4 good many jokes were cracked at VAL
:snc,gham amepg the Gro & d waiting for cleo
tion news at Columbus, Ohio. The following
Has graVely read alcuc as dispatch from
him:
"Wypson, c. IT., Oct 1a, 1s63.
81 Hon. GEO Z. prGn-Sir: foH needn't mind
-"'stcg that eco 0O army Just new. 1ye concluded
O. 6. L. VALLANDIGHAM.''
The largest locomotive in tho United
StateR, if Lot In the world, has just bsen built
fir the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company. 1t has twelve driving wheels, aud
weighs more than one hundred thousand
poEnes.
"A char: do*n In Connecticut, after the
eaksaEe Of the Cc1sctfption act, got married
TO eyade the dTutt Hc noN says il he can
get q divorce be will, enlist, as, 1t he must
fghf, he would rather do so tor his country.
Rev. Chat1es Beccher has resigned the
Fasto1ate Of the Georgetown [lass Church
There Is 3 project on foot in Men, York
to erect q monument to Robert Fulton In
Trinity Church yard.
Col Gowan, who las won so honest a
fame by bis successful execution Of tse great
ente1r1ise of clearing the harhor Of Sebasto-
pol Of the suuken war vessels, has been In
Pa,fe, on his return from st. Petersburg. 4
district has been discovered In Russia OF simi-
ler formation to that Of the oil producing re-
sipn. Of Pennsylvania, and other parts OF
Afnc1Ica Col Gowan has obtained concss
*fop frcn the Ruasian Government OF tract
nf 5000 &c1ea, upon which he is to carry on
t1ls e53Aoitdt;oa<. He Il On bis way to America
to obtsII the necessary machinery, and n Ill
cornp e. Ct the nzoFee1ticn Of hss enterprise
At oEce. -ss
, 1863-10-29
MORE OF THE CHI DIXON,

The Gridinon clique are trying to escape
TIC necessary and legitimate consequences
which would result from the success Of
their base attempts to galvanizc defunct
Legislature by Judicial decision They
virtually acknowledge that decision in
their favor would involve the payment Of
the mr. f1itn, of the members Of the Legis-
laturc, but a1lcge that it is not proposed
by certain Of the members to claim their
pay; and, further, in order to obtain their
pay each member. must, first hare the Ger
siGcatc Of the Speaker as to the actual at
tendance, II the ground taken By the
swmdle1B be correct. that four or five
members sncaling into the Legislative,
halls upon given day, without the knowl-
edge or consent Of other persons. makes i
Legislative body, and the Supreme Court
should 60 decide, then there Is valid and
subsisting claim in fayor Of every member
: Of the Legislature for lis full pay, winch
could be enforced in his favor, or in favor
Of his legal representative. The attempt
TO eyade this BY tho intimasion That tile
Speaker would. moi sign certificates fol
these members, amounts to nothing; for
should the Supreme Court decide in faro,
Of the swindle1s, and hold that the Lcgisla'
turc was in session, then it follows thai
the members are entitled to their pay, and
the Court would be bound to compel tlle
Speaker to sign the certificates Of tile
members on the same principle that they
would issue rercmptory mandamus tt
compel the Auditor to pay the member
who lss been. made a cats paw bF ths
Gridiron clique, in order TO carry their ne
farious scheme into effect. Will the ia,
payers Of the State feel like footing tht
bill for Goudy, Fuller & Coz Are th'
people ready for the question?
, 1863-10-29
Hints to the Friends of Soldiers.
From the Nashville Unfoa.1 :,
OrF1cEns' HospITA1., NASHVILLE,

- = 'OEto0ef AZ 1Etl3.
NE. EpIToR-As the tins Is fast approach.
:rg r hen the friends # our. brave soldiers
will begin to think Of sending their Christmas
nrcs ente, In the form Of edi6les, I would like
20 make u fegT suggestions, which can ba t..
ken for what they are worth
It is a fact not generally known, that three.
fourths Of the articles prepared, boxed up and
forwarded to the Eo1diers, reach their destf-
nation in scch . condition as renders them
entirely worthless. having Witnessed the
opening Of hundreds Of these boxes, ! an
prepared to speak from personal know1ejge
Of the fscts. The contents Usually comprise
The following: Preserved and canned fruits,
JellieR, pics, cakes, CONNECTIONS, nuts, cheeae
ard 6F1ea beef; to which is often adaed 3
roasted fowl. The jars Of fruits and jellies
are gcn1ere1ly broken, and the contents
spread throughout The box. The pies arc
mouldy, the cakes stale, and the roast fowls
in state Of decomposition. The Object Of
tie generality is defeated, and the soldier
disappointed. As profess to know some
thing ri the wants Of the soldier, will sim.
Fly Etate what I think would be most accep-
table to a1y or all Of Uncio Sans boys.
Procure strong boz large enough Is con-
tain one gallon Of home made piekles-not
The tmall, hsT5, acid-eaten, article found on
ssle in tie store-bns the old fashioned GU
cuInber pickle, six OF sigh lrches In length,
atd swimming in pure cider vinegar, a ono
oD'ons, one h.lf pint Of ,cendersed milk. two
dczsn 1ieelJ ls1 1ored applta. oac snoked and
, 1863-10-29

died beef tongue, one caa core oysters, i've
or three poancs homemade sausage, stuffed,
one pound good tobacco, and 1 few 1no
cigara. To these might be added : good book
ard few Illustrated newspspers, and my
word fer it, tbs articles viii not only reacn
the solIiez 10 gocd order, but will give him
iness Of 1T meats that could be sent him-
would 1Isc to zee the substance Of thia
nste published in Ill the newspapers, as I
btlteEc 1t wocld to endorsed By nine teaths
Of the army, #. T. P.
, 1863-10-29

i Reverend Woman Whfpper.
The Burlington (Vt] Frss Press contains
the following:
Considerable feeling has been excited In
tie town Of Georgfa bY some Developments
in the case Of Rev. Mr. Barnard, who has
been supplying the pulpit OF the Congrega-
tional Church there for year past, who
proves, 1t ia alleged, to have been Id the prac-
tice Of b1utally kicking and whipping Ills
yourg wife. As reported to us, some
eighteen distinct. Whipplngs were charged
against him within the year. coupled with
stopping his Wlfe's lettersto her friends, lock.
ing up her clothes SO that she could notIeave
the house, and other Enma1ital ard unmsnly
treatment. This became matter ofsuch NO.
torfety that tho reverend .Woma1 Whloper
was gwen, by some Of the young men Of tha
town, the alternative Ct leaving the place, or
Of having co1Eeyance turnished him foom
the nearest rail fence. His case was recently
brought before the Association Of franklin
county, before which, as we understand, he
inserted his right, Us tho patria.chal head Of
the fau ily, to whip his Wits, but he expressed
EeniteEce for the extent to which he hal cx-
e1c1sed It. We are informed that the aasocla-
ton found bin guilty Of the ofensea charged,
o. d recommended HIN to abato the sca1dal
on the cause Of religion by abandoning not
orly his 'patslarchap pr.ctices, but also the
pulpit which be diRg1aced."
, 1863-10-29

1The rebellion Is 10 slaEe1y what 4 cough Is
70 cenkumption-only its Legitimate mani.
f.statfou. We cannot avoid the e1aTery 4ues.
ton We mutt either settle 1t, or It will
ttttle uB mcst efsctuaGy forerer." This plain
language il FROM the Nashville Union 1t
fsp'es.es net cn1y the growing conviction OF
tic whole people Of Tie Frte s'.tse, bat OF
every loyal man In the border and s1sva
States, whether he be or not an owner ol
B!aTeb.
, 1863-10-29

Tightening The cords around them. to g.
them 80 broken thst the coservadte people
Of the 8outh can help themselves. This taey
1!li net attempt until We throttle the military
power. Then they will turn to tho leaders
md say, 1--WE have bad enough of this aod
vii giYe It mp" Accordingly. see no ho:e
exctp m p1udcn,ly AID steadily cso xdlny
upun them as We have been doing, and the
IL: m,na,ion Of 'be struggle at last viii b. IN
accordance with The great iotefesta OF our
country aEd The world. [Appl.use] 1h.d
hos ed within year We could aaye accom-
plshed the reduction Of the rebellion. ~in
sly in conclusion that. had No received tho
10 ccs eight weeks sgo that We ough: to have
had, NC would hare broken the back ot the
1tbs 1!iou before LOW.
, 1863-10-29

GAR1BALDI TO THB MEuoANs, or NApo-
LEON uI-The Italian General has addressed
tie following letter to the Patriot Club OF
Mexico, which re find In Ls Randera:
CArRERA, May 20, 1868.
To the Patriotic Club Of the Federal Distzict
Of the Mexican Republic: %
GES11KMEN-I accept with prida the homo
rary presidency Of your patriotic society, aud
wculd that my arm could join yours In the de.
fence of your country and the threatening OF
its liberty, which covers With shame the gen
erous Fl ench natcn which, having begun the
progressive course Of Europe, has now cou-
yerted Itself into b1ird Instrument In tho
bands Of tyrant, an usarper, perjares, who
has changed the glorious flag Of the French
Republic into standard tor robbers.
But do yon continue eteadfast, compact aud
united against tho usurpa:ion accurssd Of the
world. Defend heroica1ly your country. aud
show astonfahed Europe that the cons Of the
soil do lot fight in vuin when they grasp theit
arms for liberty, and you will conquer, fos
Jour cause IS m holy one.
Yours from the heart,
JOSE GAR1BALDI.
, 1863-10-29

twill take THREE yca-s to do ii. without
t'xlaus.ing the means the Secretary Of the
Treasury has provided to ray the interest
bearing portion in coin. Let not Palmers-
rcn's organ give itself any uncaslness on
account OF Secretary Chase or the interest
on the Federal debt, Both arc getting
along very comfortably.
, 1863-10-29
LETTER ElROE4 GEN. CARL
EElIU&Z.
Tle Elty of Union Ten.

The following eloquent and patriotic letter
has btcn received from Gen. Carl Schurz, Of
Wisconsin ,who is now commanding division
in The vicinity OF Chattanooga. We bespeak
for It aa attentive perusa1:
ls TIE FIELD, Oct. 18th, 1863.
Horace Eub]ee, Es1,. Chairman Cnion State Com
DEAE Sn: It tcok your letter Of Sept. Goth
lcng time to reach ne. It will b. aeedIcss
to explsin Why 1caEnota: present accept your
Kind invitation to address The people Of Wiz
conein in behalf Of the Union cause. It ID
equcl]y needless to assure you Of my siucere
svmIath.es.
1t would be difficult for me tc1lsseribe the
Impression which the political struggles you
ar6 or gagged in ct home make upon my mind
Having witnessed the heroic Gslf sacrifice OF
SO pany thousands Of noble aud devoted men
for the crest caGae Of the regeneration Of
their country, having felt the awful so1emnIty
Of the baltic 1ield or which two civ;siza.1 ans
are Smuggling nth each other and on which
public ef the age is trembling In the scale,
Gun hardly conceive hoH there can be mcn.
nursed up by thr heEfgn Influences Of liberty
and . just and enlightened social organization,
hanos against the be2ef1ctor to whom they
ore SO much. The deplorable iatatuation
Of the Southern rebel We can comprehend:
his education, his labits Of life, his Supposed
intaretts may have perCerted his heart and
blinded lis Judgment. But how shall We ac~
count for tie Northern sympathszeF, who In
spite Of: the Thousand moral and material ties
which bind him 10 his c6u7try, builds his
hopes upon bis coun.1y's nisfortuues-how
can we account fo7 him unless upon the thco-
r Of tot,l dep1ayity? Fortunately It cannot
be that m.py people follow such q course
er be q popular crime, from whatever motives
1t may spring and ThateTcT guise 1t may as
sumo. ...
And Jet We zee some people til with easy
cretu1ity into the trap Of their sophi5tries
and Misrepresentation How ca1 this hap.
The grsnd Developments Of our days, The con-
tcult1bIc cant Of party. should te used with
effect? That people shonld permit them
selves to be led astrny by paltry Issues, by
imaginary grievances, BY petty passions and
n9 2aoss,e53 ~ 3oe re the aspnfbs Is gong
birth Ia It 20 difficult to understand, that,
II We desire to he hucceesful In q struggle. ne
must not fetter the hands and clog the Feet Of
those WHO WELD tha sword for US: How can
sane man be made to belteye, that, if he de-
Ei1es the restoration Of the Union, he must
moke peace with those who most emphatical-
ly declare, that they will neither offer nor ac-
ccpt any Fence, EXCEPT upon condition Of the
permanent dissolution of the Uoion? Is 1t
net strange to dnd in this nineteenth century
people Tho insist upon making themselves
tempting to preserre slavery, while slavery
fnsi1tn upon abul1Ehing itself?
i the credulops victims Of the Northern
traitors but knew how they will appear In tho
history Of our days, aa It will he read By pos
ter1ty, they would stop and consider before
disg1aeipg the names they will hare to be-.
queath to their children
must confess hare rot kept the run Of
local politics for the Last two Tcars, and AN
, 1863-10-29
ZYL.ORAiSAMuM,

ZYLOB AIS n tn y M
Tie great rnequal1ed Preparation for Restor-
ing, lnyigorat1ng, Beaukifyl1g, aud
Dressing thu Hair,
Rendering i scft sss. and glossy. and dtspsstaz It
II remain n any dea.red position quickly cleansing
the sc.lp k1Testi1E the fall, sad tpAFt!1g nt31t1I
AEd nxtc7a4 color 10 tne AAir.
It NEVER FAILS to restore GRAY HAIRte
ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR.
IT Is NOT a DYE,
But acia directly opou thr roots Of Tho Hslr Giving
item tce natural nourtahmect required.
producing the s&1uo vitality nud lux
nl10us quantity a IN youth.
ROY II: T1ACHEK. Of New fo'k- IN letter. eay3:
My sgt = s!ztT. Orc Yeak e7o nJ halE H1s rory
gTky. shu falling. I used Ars 4. a!lsn'a Wceii 1
l1tr kestc HcccIdlog 20 dlrectfonsv 1cd nav my
hhit u reatoie 70 tb natural color. and eAa Ceased to
The Zy1ons:ssmum have found the best and
mo8r agreeable ,1-dxcsti.s I hA7e eVe- used"
FOn LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Whose Halr require. frequent d:esstag. the Zyloba1
aaEun Las no equal
No 1ndy's toilet IL complete wltheutir.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL sALEs OFFICE.
10 l. 200 Greenwich Street, HeV York City.
, 1863-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribure.1
u. f1rf 1914

A-ENN~>-4
WAsnsaros, Oct. q, 1867.
C1SE OF GEN. N11RoT.
The following is copy Of the conclusion Ct
tha President, enclosed upon the report Of
thefJudge Advocate General on the case OF
Ms5or General MIroy. 1t viii be observed
tEat they are substantially In accordance Hith
our statement Of tlcir probable character,
some days SINCE.
1n..June Last, division Was substantially
lost near Winchester, and = at the
time it was. under General Milroy
cs Immediate commander In the field, General
Scherck as Department Commander Of B1lu-
more, and General 1alleck as Commandeg-tn
Chief at Washington. General Mnroy, y. i'm
mediate commander, was put In arrest and
subsequently u Court Of Inquiry examined
him, chiefly with reference to dltobedienca OF
orders, and reported tbs evidence. The fore.
going Is 81 roptica1 statement Of the evidence
together with the Judge Advocate Generals
conclusion that the disaster when It csme, ,was
q surprise to al. 1t;was very well known t.
Sens. schenck and Ailroy for some time be-
tore, that Gen. Halleck thought the division
.as in great danger Of surprise at
Winchester; that it waa Of no ser
Vice commensurate with the risk 1t incur
red, and tha: it ought to BE- Hithdfawn out
although he more than once ad-
yited its Withdrawal, he never posi-,
irr1y ordered it. General schenck
N the cantrary, believed the service Of the
lorce at Winchester was worth the hszard,
and 60 did not positively order its Withdrawal