davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The NATIONAL Union LEAGUE WILL HOLD
public msstinss every TUESDAY EVENING,
In their HALL, 4sl Ninth street. Thsrs will b
spssshes, National Songs, ~. Ths rsading.rooms
opsn svsfy evening. apr4tw
!anss A. Brown, Esq, Il duly authorised and
seeredtsd ~ an Agent to solicit and rsesivs sub
ssriptions and eoatributions In support OF the Ns
tionAi uAion League Reading Room.
WIN. BEBB, President.
TaEo. ,. STOKES, sss'y.
A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility,
lneompstsnsy. Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, aetuated by desire to beneft othsrs, will
b happy TO furnish to all who need II (fres Of
eharge) the recipe and directions for making the
simple hsmedy used in his case. Those wishing
to proat BY his experiencs-and possess . valuable
Remedy-win reosivs the same, by return mail,
carefully ssAled) by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
euit-d&wam No. 90 Nassau st., N. York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
FROM CHARLESTON.
FORT SUMTER UNDER REPAIRS.
Beauregard About to Resume
the Offensive.
CHARLESTON FULL OF REBEL TROOPS
IS AT WORK

New YoRK, Sept. 20.-A Morris Island let.
ter reports that the rebels are extremely busy
repairing Fort Sumter. Steamers are con.
stantly plying there from Charleston with ma
terials for that purpose.
Deserters say that, after strengthening Fort
sumter and planting more batteries on James
Island, Gen. Beauregard intends to assume the
offensive, In order, II possible, to regain pos.
session Of Morris Island.
Charleston is said to be full OF rebel troops.
ta,n ansr accounts state that It may be week yet
Thsr, Se,ore aeneral Gilmore can open fire upon
nnr,h mastGn' s.1 The mounting Of guns on the
s,ou ,o' s,ae o, Morris Island proves to be very
General Gilmore has Issued a con1rstuistosv
G.,n Grue, 70 inc troops on the capture Of Morris
isiand, In which he says the civ and bsrhor of
Charleston lie at the mercy Of our artillerv
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
uoHIE WORDS .

"Wnunyn xK1T (fn nmHS) hvs ~
CROWN. THIY pnrvl Inyon1 fHM nfo MN
apASxs rm eouTnlRH PEOPLE, AND fdM
.VouI,p ALSO pRIvS Us. Tlusf THM Sof.
aWIRl rHlY ALE, THEY WOULD HVAps AND
a plsfRoY us WITHOUT MncY. ABSOLUTELY
ASSURED OF fHIsn THINGS, Az AHAxnD THAT
"AxY ONE COULD THINK OF 'PHAcn OF AM
arlpus.' HI WHO lNTRfAHB fHn sKfIhhNf
"Is yIr ONLY TO m 4 slAvI HI WHO UrfHHi
"rr At THIS TINE, hohnovIR, - TRAITOR fo
"AIs, COUNTRY, WHO DnsnRvSs TIE scoRN ANr
conrn1Pf OF ALL HonoRA1L1 nN."-hoss
weas, 70 As 0e~rs, AssssS'y Of ONO, FsoTSay
1o6S. .''
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
Details d Rse,,I,r,ans' ii, Bat
..-as-sn Saturday K
AgEAnH HlITs
y Desp . p pe1ate' y rate - Fight
ing gonBoth Sides.
Some Of the Rebel Regi.
O. menty Almost Ami.
'"a' hilated. 81 I. .'l.3
Ten Gums Captured and Seven
,.u raW tls Lost. a. /. 3s%I

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-A special to the Oom.
mere'al gives the following account Of sstur-
days fighting. VII '. ,'si5
The battle opened ct elsvsa O'Clock, In the
vicinity Of widow Glenn's, on the road iesdinr
from McLamore's Cave to Chsttsnooxa.
soon became general, the enemy manouvring
Mis- troops nhely. rssizi' q.sr
), Early In the action the rebels made IN i'm.
petuous charge on the famous Loomis battery,
when Eve out Of the six guns were captured.
Caps. vsn Pslt, COMMANDING the battsry, was
taken prisoner.
At O'Clock the contest became terrible. The
roll Of musketry was far more continuous and
deafening than at Stons river. IA Q O'Clock
and 40 minutes the division In the centre was
hard pushed, broken, and retreated.
Colonel Barrett planted battery and soon
checked the pursuing enemy, who In turn was
driven In disorder over the same ground.
Davis division was driven back with heavy
loss. .,
Every gun Of the Eighth Indiana battery
was captured, when his forces rallied, pushed
the enemy back and retook the guns. Rsy-
nolds lost heavily, but stubbornly held his DO
sition, driving the enemy but mover leaving bis
line. 'a.s, H- -.,I- .alr
Palmer, who was overwhelmed, failed to get
of his entire battery, and % . consequence,
two Of his guns were lost. y.
Van Clsus, hghting gallantly, lost ground,
and being overpowsred, failed TO regain his po-
sition. rs.... i.
Our line was proceed severely, and wavered.
The rebels, exulting over the spparsnt SUCCESS,
made the air rssound With chssn. Thsy 3D.
vsncsd along the whole line, and whsn within
fire, muskstry rolled from right and left, and
until O'Clock the fighting vas tariAc.
The General grew snxious. Ths wounded
began to pour In, and the rsbsls steadily
moved up near his hsadquarssrs. New. forces
were opposed 70 them, and from this time until
dark the battle ragged with destructive fury.
At dusk, the airing having almost ceased, the
enemy threw forward fresh troops, and again
engaged our right.
The action became general, and until long
AFTER dark raged with fury.
The bsttle thus far il . bloody one. Our
loss IL very heavy. Prisoners say some Of
their regiments are almost snnihilsted. Both
armies occupy the same ground they did when
the action began.
Wehave captured several hundred prisoners,
many OF whom are from the East. We took
ten guns and lost seven.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
RosEsRAHs ONE YEAR AGO.

One year ago yesterday General Rosscrsns
nnished up his victory at Iuks, Miss., hsving
fought the principal battle and defeated. Price
the day previous. The Union loss was set
down st 1SS killed, 527 wounded. and 50 miss-
ing. The Confederate loss was e8S killsd, ovse
90 severely wounded, many slightly wounded,
and 600 pfisonsrs. Among the rebels killed
was Gen. Little, and Gen. Whitfield was taken
among the prisoners. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

BALfIHons, Sept. 20.-The National Grdnd
Lodge Of Odd Fellows commence their an
nual session here tomorrow, meeting In ODD
Fellous' Hall, North Gay stress. A large num-
Der Of delegates have already srrivea, al stop
ping ct Barnum's Hotel. Tennessee and West
ern Virginia send delegates. The session viii
probably confinus during the week, and prom.
ises much interest.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

Coiored people may now ride In the Eighth
avenue cars in New York, from which they
were recently excluded-not In all the cars of
that line, but in one of every four. It appears
that the company lost both money and good
epute BY their course. Hence the change.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
sTRENGrH OF THE CAnADlAn MILL
- TIA,

We have taken pains to procure correct esti-
mates Of the strength of the available militia
forces Of Upper and Lower Canada.
In Upper Canada there are ten military dis
tricts, In which are organized two hundred and
seventy-one (27l) bsttallons. On the LIST Inst.
returns had been received from two hundred
and thirty three (238) battalions, as follovs,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

The total number Of militiamen Of all ranks
In Upper Canada is estimated by the Adjutant
General at about 2sO,OOO. .-.. -4.i
In Lower Canada there are eleven military
districts and one hundred and ninety seven
(l97) battalions. .. I
The annual returns from one hundred and
forty-nve (145) battalIons had been received,
"a H,lIav.,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

! !:
Addison Bowden over agst Jssob Williams, Nr.
8shed substitute, Thomas }. watkins.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
suanslD1 AZ J01reDo.o,.

H DV41s1DB AT JONEDDORO'. r-
On Saturday lss General BURNSIDE captured
Jonesboro'. . comparatively unimportant post,
In the extreme eastern part Of Tennessee, more
than two hundred miles distant from the ground
on which Rossersus wss fighting with the COM
oined forces Of Bragg, Johnston and Long.
street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
NEWS OF THE BATTLES II NEW
YORK-THE GOLD MARKHT.

Thenews Of the battles between Rosecrans and
Bragg on Saturday and Sunday, colored 10 tho
highest disastrous degree for speculstins purI
poses, was circulated on change In New York
to-day, and caused gold to go up from ss and
"a to 42. As We 60 TO press We are informed
by telegraph that II dropped down TO 1891.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

The total number Of militlamen Of all ranks
In Lower Canada 10 estimated at about 119 900.
Total estimate Of oil the militlamen In both
Canadas IL estimated at about 10000.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

p,u.o.n-AsnIvAL AID DUAnfuss On
~Tns .dvsrtissnsnts On eur frat page
..,.ssrt,d b. aushsrity ofths railroad companies
ssv.,sIly named, are onsiaily corrected vhea
ss.sr.s sre nfds, hence ssn b rslisd upon - eof
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
Whites Gusrrtllas,

Col L9wsss ~'st sssess cavalry force, pur
sued Whites suerrlllas last Saturday, and killed
one and captured three. Four citizens were
also srrested. Whites gang succeeded in es.
Gaping.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

Where there's . red sky, it is sign of wind,
but where there's red nose, 1t Is a sign OF
vet.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

BOARD OF ENRoLMENT.-The following Ia
the list OF exemptions made to-day up to the hour
Of our going TO press:
soioman Beach, over age; J, r. Evans. furni.h.a
substitute, Daniel V. Fenton, CHARLES oopermnn
alieni VIM. ". Dean, now In service; Columbus w
Dasyiell, paid communication, VIM. X. Campbeil
samuel Z. Wyatt, erroneousiy enrolled; q. Brown,
ever aEei sonn r; lawrence paid commutation
.omnn,.,ins, .onn - ,siaaw am d.sSiity W@ Young paid
.titute FrAnk Billinss; Joseph Collins Disability
tyj Chas. L; selber, accepted; Thomas Brown.
alisni samuel Boston, disability George W. Peal,
soh h larnh u,nisnea n substitute, George Hollis;
over asej VIM. Trummeli, under age; Thos. scriv,,
ener, paid Communication; Burr w. Means, Eirnishsd
substitute, WIN. Wilson, Caleb Marriott over sge,
samuel Thomas, disability; VIM. Dyson, coi'i. i1r,
MaaI nsneu oniu ~. Ghas. II Thornton John H.
9: A. II. Msrks and L. Knowles, psii conn mi stioS,,
Henry smith, samuel Martin, and Charles Dudley
dishoihtyi WIN bowling and William M Hr,w1
over asei John Lee, disability James II. Jones,
gaSe a uh.n aanilSn' only parent Of ehildren
eommutationi John II. Walker and Peter tjibbs. tia
.Y er,ons.ousY enIoiledi q orge Yates, furnisheu
substitute, Patrick Loheld, George w, Wedye
over sgei Benjamin Pieree, erroneousiy enroIIed,
yShn ~ stewart iurnished substitute, James
James Aobinson, over age; Ebon H. Parker, erra!
nsousiy enrolled Patton Gibbs, colored, Accepteai
John hopihson, only son OF widow liable; JsInrs
a. Wisel paid eommutAtioni Georse A. luster.
MeisSted elected by motheri Thomas Greea, only sen oi
Danl Myers, only tablet Eredk Kills, oyer sse,
Emanuel Carol and W: ". Harrison, only sons oi
widows hablej Edward Johnson, (eoIoredI fur.
nished subatttute-Pisto Costsj Thomss j. Adams.
AorAnam Beck and Edward Mynor, disability; ].
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

II an allegation is made against Won. CON
slider the character Of the alligator. '''' ''A
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
NOTHING LATER FR0n CHArTA.
MOOGA.

Since we Issued our Extra, At 2p. m, moth
Ing later has been received relative 70 the ter
rible battle Of Sunday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
WAsHINaT0N, p. Q.

xun pApnA . Row runNlD@ @ ~
RrrRs TO suDeCniBEN IN I ,ssr. ,re
N cIoAcxrowN At Thn'' -
MnNTH
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
Battle Between Rose
Grams and Bragg.
The Fight to be Renewed.
LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED.
V E RY FEW KILLED.

HEApauAErEns Amy OF THE CUMBERLAND,
THREE MILEs OF CnAwy'sH spniNos, :
0eptAmber 10. laA1
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

RoBBERI.-Some person, . night or two
since entered the room Of Harris Marshal, eoiored,
and stole SIso.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-04

"Hermes,H of the Charleston MeTcurg.
furnishes these items from Richmond
Tho grand total Of the produce loan is 81
63i GA %. Ihis emaraces only the cash sub
scriplioBs and the sale Of produce, consisting
principally Of cotton. In addition to this, about
Ave thousand bales, estimated at $3.50 000. have
been purchased by the government for bonds.
s. the entire amount realized to this time from
subscriptions to the loan is 81, 1904, or
nearly one third of rs whole amount The cost
Of collecting these subscriptions have been
only $4,000 or less than one third Of one per
cent.
The Examiner concludes slongthy article on
Mr.. Memmineer's report, by saying that il con
tsins the germs Of some measures which may,
if assisted BY the good sense Of Congress. avert
ths evils which beset the treasury; and establish
the finances. The SAM paper fears that AIr
Benjamia's suspicious of French designs ia
Texas may offend and estrapge ths Emperor.
The Tepesl Of so much Of the exemption law
as relates TO persons IN charge of twenty slaves.
passed the house yesterday by = unanimous
vote, and It is thought will 60 through the SEN
ate as easily. This feature Of the laR~has oc-
ezsioned more feeling in the rural districts than
city people have any idea Of Osher modifca-
tons of the law viii be made, but to what ex-
tent aud IN what direction is not yes clear.
Tn subject of retaliation also occupies the
AtstLsto4 ca ODISIbho. VT. HLQhttry OF the
Uhigi makes some remarks on retaliation. and
closes by saying sit is one of those subjects
which we Should prefer to be determined, if
possible, by the officers of cur army. As civil
ians. we would be SILENT
The qUsrteTmaster generals report shows
that we have goo generals, 1913 brigade quar-
tsrmastsys, 100 brigade eommissaries, 500
chaplains, $50 companies Of artillery, 75 regi-
ments Of cavalry, and 4SI regiments of infant
y. In the navy we have 1 adnlirals, 10 cap
tsins, 81 commanders, 100 FIRST ~leutenants, %
second lieutenants, 20 masters in line of pro
motion, - paymasters, 40 assistant paymasters,
p surgeons, Is passed assistant surgeons, 30
assistant surgeons, I engineer-in-chief, u en-
gineers, 90 passed midshipmen, LOG acting mid
shipnen, etc, and 5000 ssanen, ordinary sea-
men, lapdzmsn, boys, firemen and coal belvers
P. w. A~lexande-, the we'll known correspond
ent of the Savannah RePu5iicaH, has been sick
in this city for nearly a month. HIS disease is
flyer Of a mid grade, and he is net
thought 10 be in any danger
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-04
nm vaEU.ANDEGaAsl,s sPRECa.

WIZ KAELAN WNA
No apology viii be necessary to that portion
Of the public which may psuase this lengthy
5,onmspt. for the occupation Of so much spaee
IN reproducing 1t to the Southern public aud
.bat evsrv man into whose hands it may fail
will give it sn attentive residing, We most earn
estly hope and desire.
Nh. V-AULASDIGHAM may be regarded as the
representative msn Of the conservative party
Of the North, and this speech, probably his last
during his present congressional career, as strong
~ f~oreshadoxing the principles upon which the
conservative organization viii found its future
action. As a specimen Of elegant elOquence it
viii rauk among tBe most prominent, and for
boldness and earnestness in confronting a pow
erful tyranny. has never been exeelled. Therev-
olution of '76 had its CHATHAM in the English
Psrlismsnt-that Of 1860 has his equal. The
first was prophetic in bis predictions as to the
result of the rebellion then, and history viii
prove the latter equally inspired
Even conservative Republicans, when they
make admissions at al, confess that LINCoLN's
unhaIowed proclamation foreshadOws the line
which is likely to be the line Of separation. The
real conservatives, represented by YALLAN-
DlGHAM, hold that SO long IS the war was car
RED on for the purpose of restoring the Union
and viudicating the Constitution aud laws " it
was iusH6able. As soon as the administration
promulgated a policy in ~derogsion Of all lsw
ard the Constitution, 81 the South became uni
ted as one msn, while the North has divided.
The malignant f~aastici deny US any rights IN
der the Constitution; their opponents denounce
the war Is no10 conducted, for the purposes at
present avowed as &" unconsttutions al, unneces-
sary and unjust" What viii be the result Of
their divisions remains to be seen.
In his Springfield speech, just before bis DEATH
DOUGLAS uttered words Of warning to the Puri-
tans Of New England, as well as to the people
Of the West. He then said a" IF the South sue
cssds in her attempt to divide the Union, how
long do you think New England viii resist the
temptation to exact from us Of the Northwest an
export duty on every bushel of grain and every
pound Of meat we have to sell And she viii
also exact an import duty on every yard Of
cloth and every manufactured article we want
for our own consumption" The fears he felt
have been realized, The South has at least
established her ability to succeed in her attempt
TO divide the Union," and it is necessary she
should succeed for the promotion of her rights.
New England is already levyng upon the
Northwest a heavy tribute by buying the pro
ducts Of the latter at reduced prices and sell
mo her own at enhanced rates. These are the
causes ST dissatisfaction, and, in their existence,
we can discover the most promising prospects
Of divisions among our enemies, and Of benefit
b the South IS well as to the Northwest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-04

BRIG.GEs. CHALMERs-The .Neos states
that this officer was in Mobile on the 31st ult.,
not having yet recovered from the injury re-
ceived in he battle of Murfreesboro', which
proved to be more severe than at first supposed
The wound on his head, inflicted by the frag-
ment Of she'll that struck him, was slight, and
has almost entirely healed up. But q more
serious injury was sustained from the explosion
of The shell, which produced a %coneussion Of
the brain, resulting in a slight %efusiOn, aud
causing a great prOsrstion of the whole nervous
system At the suggestion of the division sur
geon, he is now absent on leave, for the benefit
Of bis health and his many friends in Missis-
sipPi viii be pleased to know that he is under
orders from Gen. JoHEsTos to report to Gen.
P%EMBgRToN for duty in Mississippi at the erpi-
ration Of his leave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-04
epseuIalIons 3. B ichmead.

JANUARY d, 1863.
I have an idea that news from Europe has
reached our government affecting very mater
ally our financial condition. I have observed
in the house of representatives that no sooner
does g member begin to make ~allusion to tie
finances than the whole house at once bssrays
en- u~naecountable disposition to 20 into secret
session, and it is done By a unanimous voc.
There is something very attractive in these Sc
c1st sessions, that's evident, and there Is moth
ing so attractive as gold IN these days of revO-
luton. I would ike to know what Napoleon
proposes to pay for a million or two bales of cot
ton. He has surely msde q proposition on this
subject to President Davis.
Seven TenBesseeaBs and Kentuckians, Con
gressmen, are forever talking about the value
and price of cotton. / expect Napoleon is driv-
ing a hard bargain with our authorities. 1 sup
pose he takes our seven per cent time bonds
payable in Europe, which makes it nine per
cent, and agrees that We may redeem them in
cotton at q fixed price, not above fifteen cents
per pound. The trade viii be made, however
great the exactions of the French Emperor.
We want money, and a navy, and arms, and
c,0thing. We want our ports open, in order
thst we may receive all thst the army needs,
but beyoad this they should be Dramatically
scaled til tie war ends.
Two OF thee y as more Of this rigidly err
forced blockade, and the Soalh viii become the
m0es independent, Eefreiant OF al nations
Even were the Union reconstructed, if such On
impossible supposition De not reasonable, ard
were the Mogrill tariff perpesustei, the North
never grow rich upon the products OF the
South The commercial union cannot be re-
con trueted. Il is dead, and cannot Be resasci
sated. The blockade throstlsd II, even 50 Lin
madness destroyed the political union.
Rest assured that We viii soon have ell that
want, and al that gold can bring from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-04

No MORE EXEMPTIONS III the Richmond
correspondent Of the Mobile Register is cor.
rscHy informed, the exemption act will soon
cease to exist Divers amendments were offered
zach eansract ths- nurFieE of the old acti
until finally a biz was presented which exempis
only the executive, Judicial and legislative Of
fsers of the stveral States. This proposition
met with almost universal approval the only
objection urged was based upon the fact that
many men fit for service in the field were
permitted TO remsin At home. The opinioa OBJ
tanned. that neither congressman nor members
Of the State Legislature, nor any class Of men
whatever VIII be exempt. The clause exempt
tie ownezs Of twenty negroes has been CD.
liberated, and the correspondent says: Printers
and editors must march; there is no hope for
Us. With safety you may swear with Uncle
Toby --- they shall march The Presi-
dent win doubtless be empowered to call forth
the whole male population Of the sonth. Such
the spirit aEd purpose now predominant in
Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-04
Tyranny 81 Efssenr5- ae People with
0ut e Hepreeental5Te IA Washington 90
sprakfa Ehrfr asehssfs

TyraHuF o. EfrseHri- he People With
0ut &c hepfreun-aiiTe IA Washington 90
sparkle Ehrir asehssf.
Correspondent Of the Chasgo TmeaI
ST Louis, January 21-H freedom Of speesh
ard press ives toi=Ia "a in this city, yco would
be spared tie res5iag % this note; but taeY are
not free. Oar people spesk In snbdued iones,
and tie columns 81 cur papers are closed 70
those Who would 0mm5n upon public affairs
as becomes heHDan- You sdn stand out, and
are hon0Fed because you have not " bent the
pregnant hinges Of TIE lnee, that thrift may
follow fsWning"
The horhd deeds that have been, aad are
even now BENG, perFesra.ed By the minions of
power il this Steas have never been published. /
because marital law prevails riEiily al over the
State, every vlsge beng under the control Of a
provost marshal
We have no representatives az Washington
no, not enc, except NoTt0n-Who has the cur
age or manliness even to utter 8 word Of eem-I
plant From thHr autece3euts something might
be ezpsee1 hom some of them but they have
sunk tee low 70 resist; thsy fear the Abolition
lss t3ey havs deserted her people and sheir
principles Nay We not through your columns,
eppeal b Richardson, Nalsudigham, Cox, orl
salisbury 30 mazs one effort 20 relieve rs from
this load Of desPa6sm1 The governors and
representative 81 other loysl States have spoken
hT their Peep ei 5ut INF one word is heard from
ouTs, end here The wosk Of oppression goes on.
Our peoplaaE sAobdoWnby su5al5erns in cold
blood Thousands are arrested and imprisoned .
al Altos and other places, without charge OF
accusation Confessions aud assessments b.
military order are made ah over the State, 81
though they lave been suspended IA S. Louis
Our churches are closed aud ministers bznishe5;
power given q private individuals by military
order 70 supply he place Of The chosen minis
ter5 of the people; su5, aha9ugh .hs President
is reported 20 have said, - reference 70 this
waiter thatit must stop-thas he couldn't Afford
to run the ohurches-yet that poor. cunning inn
beetle has sulk 50 low here, in Missouri, even
his sHn creatures 30 not obey him.
But my purpose is not 60 recount the wrongs
we have endured, but, thsough your paper, 70
invite some-fiend Of freedom ct Washington tc
make 81 eh5rt Tor US
If an Inquiry was INSIDE IS to the number Of
persons imprisoned. assessed and banishel, the
c0Duty would be startled. Besides these, hun
dreis baVs suffered death, as Mcneil murdered
his ssn men. That act obtained publicity be-
cause. frs1oths it was the order Of a bIigsdier
general Coi0uels and captains shoot without
ausstirg pubic attention beyond the n~eighbor-
hood A paper would se surprised which
would publish he facts. X Y. 2.