davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
The Case or General y. w. Revere.
TO THE EDITOR OF Tue HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF Tue HERALD.
MoRRlsows, N j., August q, 1893
10 correct tho erroneous statement which appeared
In your paper Of the finding aud sentence OF court mar
tai in my oase herewith enclose the Genera order o.
the War Department which you respectfully request.
cd To publish. I am, sir, respectfully, 60,
J. W. REVERE.
oENsRAL ORDERS s--No 2s2.
WAR DEPARTMENT ]
ADJU7ASr sNEaAI's 0frIcE,
WAsinyoruv, August III. 1858. J
I-gsfors geacras court martial, which convened AZ
the hcadquates Third corps May H. 1885, pursuant 70
Potomac, camp near Fanou.h, Virginia, May H. 1868
aud Of which major General W. Hancock United States
States vol
CHAasst -Misbehsvior before tho enemy.
Specifcdtion-1n this, that Hrigadior General 8. ".
Roverc United States Volunteers commsndins Excelsior
(second) Brigade. Second division, Third corps while
said division engaged with the eney at Chsncoors
VILE Virginia. did march his command an unnecessary
distance to the 10 reorm II ana did then march
with his brigade and such fragments .. other regiments
OF the said division as he could assemblies United States
Ford about five Mcs from the scene q sct'on All tns
without orders from his Superior officers, about eight
CHARGE IiNeg.ect OF duty 70 the prejudice Of good
order and military discipline.
Revere United States Volunteers, commaning Fxceislor
Seocnd) Brigade Second division, hrd ehps did allow
public to :ss o. rounds ss
arm ammunition ITO knapsacks s36 hsvasscks, 494
1000 shelter tents and os pioneer toos IN the
service OF his conraand TO be abandoned andfo Tall into
the hands OF the enemy Al this without ordcrs from
hts superior officers at Chsncoiorsyiio, virginia. ON or
10 who charges aud spociacatons the accused Brica
dler General " Revere, United States vo unteefs.
PLEADED Z, : ~, sos Guilty" & ;r,s',o.
The Court having maturcly considered tho evidence
addaoea. aa.As aasuaod Brgadief Generai ). w. no
we're, United states Vol in.esrs, AZ foliows-
o. the ~ specification a uEsiNy uSiN 1a.ts. .no
| said division was engaged with tho enemy At chancel
orsville Virginia, did march bis ccmmand IN unpeces
sary distance the 10 reform IT, aud sthep m'
United States Ford about Ave miles from the scepo
action substituting for the latter clause 10 about thre
miles from the scene OF action, towards unltcd state
| Ford"
| OF tho charge Not guilty; but guilty Of conduct d
| the prejudice Of good order and military discipline
| or the Specification {" Not guilty."
OF the charge I" Not guilty."
1 ai-xrIxnn
And the Court does therefore sentence him. Brigadcr
| General JQseph W Revere. United S,atos volantocrs
Ito be Dismissed from the military servce OF the unte
| otates.n s
1.-THE proceedings Of the Court 10 the OF Briga
der General Joseph w. Revere, United States voun
have beeu submitted o. tine Pre- dent Of the Unite
States who approves tho sentence and directs that IL b.
carried Into execution from the 10th day oil August 1868
ny order OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR
E. d. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adiutant General.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
lse Tor shs gsoeps,

Ths foS~jn6 letter vas received \ shs M ,..n psr
tip ArAss. @as kindly furoiphsd " 81 CoonsI Elws
know that whiY nah.ias bers Or iron hons uudsr
soorShiDs xssy' sss "a sgrssl q shess
low u,ssu" n lsS NsrH sat ~ sSss 'suDsss ~,
ihssks or ihS spsndd prsssnf hos3 * tbs s.ms az,
win ind reAdy consuppton u this eouxSrv ~ n n "A
utmoss inrcrssnes y We continued health of troops
iAss..es,s os,s.. o. kws l's A'Ssss IL ,:ss
pcpsrihsut scutbs-
Ma As-i rscslvst yoar sgrcs MI Ic> sor our brave
ysNnf ~ srstcgA - tSASN % shs thrp,isn dnmm,s.
yts. NhIs a setssssa hads al xpea Al ~ disasr
three thSvssAN doArs and II osos tsissrsrcd IN
Chairman - our Bortnn commhtse-E d Tobov. Esu =
TO invest The amount IN ic, lemons Ac and fos ward .,
Mr.. rumcns trust Tho ec my reach ous brave men
10 good time. thank you Tor Informing me a. ,he WITS
~ soldiers. ard ssa always be glsd 10 hes l,om
ycu. Yours fnr our cou'ty, cEnfGE " sTufRI
Chairman CsHed states Christian C,nrlE.sr
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

= Asn,sr os BuIs Borr-fhf lady, Who gained for hsr
seIf muoh nosnrssy rebel wy mai carrier, ko.,
crcsrsssn Sohnsoas dsisstvcs, hc ed ben ssus fug
ne purpss By that oosr. 6s vse brought thM eisg
t,sOtain Todd. 10 will BE- vccoeossd that Bss was con
dned In Old Capitol some tine Aeo We chargs
ana was SOUTH with tbs distinct understandug that
sns shoua REMAIN there during the war. Instead a.
doing So Captain johnson heard q her being In Phsde,.
phs soon AFTER hss reesse. Te wont after ber bns
she had et thai city and week hsssd u u Mar
tsbusa, ". whore tho detective ssryetet hsr. Bale
about uIse, ,ea yss n sss aos prsty, tus vsry 70
tell gent aud witty, Shs WIN, probably. be held u
,risnnsr durlpe Ne war.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

h"SfFf 'lvhttsa nhA hrsA hNH~4tu
sshis6ees ron scripture. Over tho stalls on lhe sides
T1 twelve fY6 nichsa With hhnisons csu1Iies shafts
IA decorated cSps sinmu,sd II req color. and gold
10 thsse twelve nchssNstand the statues ~ TIC Apostie
The jsmbs sOd arches Around Az zoe back siudows are
,lSmina,ed tablets betwocA ihe windows have appro-
PIRATE sonieness lhem 10 q. letters The large wheel
window i aIlcd With beautiful AIMED sass 70 tue cso
tracory are nllcd BY rich designs o. owes s Inc de
signs q These three sneows reprs. ne n,s, dsssh
divided into Ave main arches, With inside unief arches
II nas pillars, ornameued cape, cseorat3> spandris
gold and ocors. The grand altar l. pun sold q ,meri
oan stone y has seven inches In the iront wtb rich
sSas s sscss decorated o.ps And wresn'
tist might desire % osl mia own. The chapel c the
Blessed virgtn Mary has beautiful altar with W.
deetam ps1imenH Crockets, rich psDsls and vinp
wreaths. carved In splendid malnsr. On ,hs altar \
s!sns ncae, wherein s plsaed fuu sized
with rich canopy. On ne slces Is decora,ed
tabernacle WORK Tee chapel Of ths Bssssd sacrament
1ni rcs .sey hs none ana sSsss sssssa %oss oo.
pond with the chapel Of tho Blessed Virgin Mary 7hcr,
scs 'Arps .,s;s ,ss ..y 8. into p@
PATRICK sfS erected in the chsps IN the ransspi they
.rs .tous Z beautiful design rhs burning food q gem
,snscs ~ ds.cribsd-is mus, be seen. The eastern
;hspel Under the orsu IL thst Of ~ vrcent de Pant
he Jordan me osh chaIs arssr tSs orsSs ss
nsrisgs Over the altar s reprc'ened The marriage Of
sary w.A 10 !cssph % me ross wnsews 10 each uansspt
eled with rich Gass of mayaod patterns The clsre
nsslsd ro< metal borders. and decorated head Ths |
avgs Nm window In the front s cyvered with rich |
lowtred eisss and seen pary through the organ cs
'e ases windows are hscd with rich figured quarries
pd crurrentsd bordsfs the tracer,es are Allied with
nrncgrame and stsibuice. In the Arst N the Maria
cccnd the Virgin rcso third, the emblcm OF ST. Lake
cnrth, ~. John; hnh, the Dove; sixth, ~.
's,l, seventh, y n =; which means "Jesw.
ssuhew tenth, ss mark eleventh the chaiioo twelfh
b. Lamb ara GAG. thc chapel wMdo~s slsp have A.
rerrisle figures The orsaa ~ tire bcst In tho
nr mss mty two s,or~ fhs eisvatiou Of the ease
I ,ssiiv srsud There ~ likewise q small crean Va |
bA chloirr. Assst 'ao nhelf 10 the eharcei Jha !
The New York herald., 1863-09-03


me route. after leaving Grenada, lay " ,As
wirsows force, after the other party had LETT IA,
moved without OPP 1sition until reaching az
south bank OF the Coldwater river. Here ~
found the enemy drawn up on the ohR 49,
With an evident Intention W dispute tho passage ~ ih
tgeAn, kscQu2erps the vicinity, and forming sors
conc acut AZ " tc foros Of the eneny which he oos
sldercd weak tkSmshng rarty thrown out on 49,
front 10 keep The attention Of the enemy oneaged wbt
this going ctler party of dsmountei men ia
cd 70 the lett, aud croesed under u come undsv-
growth. Fcrrhirf, direct and vigorous assault vas
made which resulted IN forcing the enemy witbdrAv
aud c IA IN complsts possession Of the crossing In shs
engagement our Losses OF the slsh Ilhsoss
tiiod, and foui men o the rlird Iowa wounded Ihs
lhu ended Colonei wissiot1 expsdItiou 10 its ssss
arrival here ths morning. IN summing up ws ins y
dtton &c the srgc quantity of property DESTROY 3D. osS
hundred preooevs were taken and brought M The
command col out without raioss bagrAss the formt
we're drawn from ths country. Wh,e q Lexington .
report reached forces that Johpsop with large
force, was eudssvoring n head our troops How M
he osSried bic pursuit. not known but certainly Wa
unonssce eoasidsing its sch of success and sShsss
Colonel wIns,cv reports that he neither escoups-ss
nos did bs boar ~ suy guerilla parties south Of Grenada
North VI that pcst they hovsred shout hts nanks with
view 20 hsrassing his Iaarch and cutting OF s.rngsIs
h not known that any bs latter class fs nso tnss
lands. fa s3ti - ~
AIons shs ruas go fouad ness of The people bad D.
)erted thoir homes and, cosnreny With their AfrusD
,-~ssosions Mn for the yet ursxpored Interior OF Aa
,snA u y % ~ hoped thst an saFiy expedition ~n
= reveal - spaesnss - ths "cssstai" usbsr ~
bs cors fs6sTscy end ~ rsny corn fs1 popsAAs0.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
AUs<-s~vrr,x x---r Eovr S----s
cua HkwBstsS ooRKss. ,ssrs oh-

Ius4-.vvss~w s---n ~orr- ,---. .as
cua HKwBSGS ooRKAss osSrs ~.
EH~ssss, N. O., Ausas' AZ. 1868.
me Peace Mov.m vt ,A tAe Raleigh IA siert-it~! o's
for is sug~us io~--0sa.ra' Vitps Atf,0sn 6rvaas :
Tass are Ansssss fer s.gt.--i> i>>-slsy Rsas"1 s"-
Arfva' Of sajov General PecS and scr. =
Tho rebci newsPspers IA thss state sad II 'Ss''a
o'smor loudly for tho o this Raleigh Sanda'S
the oija paper OF tho Sts.s. which bids deianoe 10 Je
Davls and all The destructvss In the Southern confede
raoy It's circulation Is larger than that OF any oihor
Journal In tho South aud IS RAPIDLY ncreaslng, wh'oh.
together with the ondorseenl OF its COURSE BY public
meetings 10 dirsren, p.rt OF tho stals indicate con
ciusvely that at Expresses tho wshes OF the pcope 1
North Carolina Its eolumus open the abes writers
thu state, and their sttosnanIike articles against
SECESSION. are uaspsY erabe.s rhe edttor. Hon, w. W.
Jnsot short since, thr eNtened 5Dhn hilcbe OF
the Mchnond tsars,,,er wi h like treatment.
in,eiigsne tscm Gen,ral Wilde African Nrssas, low
Tor fight, ana tnsir discipline Is excellent.
Tho regulations recently established here by Colonel
David Heston Agent Of Tho Treasury Department, who
has tho entre control Of the commercial affairs OF tins
department. aud Ia ALSO acting as military governor hsve
ed0ctuaiy stopped all commercial intercourse with par
ties outsids nes and gained for him the ontre oon
denoe and good will Of tho army. navy and Union olh-
The health OF this department continues good
MAJOR General J. }. Peck. with bis stat, has arrived
here and takes Command Of the Union forces 10 North
Carolns he has issued the following order
aENERAL oapEas--So L.
HEADQUARTERS, EI1n u;sSrH ARMY CoRPs. |
NEwRwRS, N. c., August Ia, 1858.
In accordance with ordors from boadQuartors Depart
mont Virginia aud North Carolina the undersigned
command OF the Eighteenth army corps. ALI OK
stng orders and regulations will remain in forco until
modified revoked.
The following officers announced upon the star OF
the Major General commanding
Major Benz. b. Foster, Assistant Adjutaet 0oncrai
Surgeon D MEL W. Hand, Medical Director.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis Darr Chief Commisssry OF
Subsistence.
Captain r. @. Webster, Chief Guar termassor.
Lieutenant Charles g. Stirling Aid DO Camp.
Lieutenant James d. 0utwates Aii.do carp.
The remainder OF the s,a will bo announced in taure
orders. JOHN j. PEOti Major General.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

TsR wHssT CscF ~ W'ssrSsN Tho Aaa,so, s,..,r
thai there has been much What IL w,se
SIN a. sry tim ~ tnest SNOW ia estimates ,na so, a,
20 cVyspeo bushcA.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

sut crs lately.
am sorry 10 meet officers here who seem 10 bs ON
permanent duty at the hotels and saioons VI thcro
man despse more than another u is an officer who hag
from the dangers of the battle ded don't know how ID
happens that some officers mansge 70 get lick the
generally lni some other to tako them TO Wash ngcS
such fellows thocsh few indeed should be cut BY al
companions Of the faro table and beer saloons
sowriKs-AS ON .couAxrASr
washington is regular den Of rowds, pckpoches and
closely and ,Sss politely me eth thai Se T Ssd ,gss N,
Pss.ps you bsss met 10 ls 11Sa aD ssi nSss
y"n ys"s ,a yes ,har. u rt.f 'r sh:r. d4 yoa server.
yoa Rscoisc, you now How 20 vow % d ss r.s "s -
very ssbe, and thinking that be wss an old compsnoo
so"Ss as.s.a n1 ~ ,ss ss %s, s s .ys me
:, my:.l IA ". ~. '':s' :s;..s s'''s ''sf,
Hssis a .sa Sf ssS: vA fsss.Is Ss s's,: sr.
ssy wiy . . ;.ss your 'aSs Sas &
SEQ things ufdcr SUCH favorable auspices always nsd
sus nsorc ss 20 % On ,sss { began %
don ~. nss, VIM scs ,bs, sAs s so. e',ss ~:
sing out fellow who IVES caught lurking IN the rivsS
rooms " WAS no oyer than my cbiixins frend. iSs
military dses for decoy and worm themselves int ss
Confidence cf young oncers IN ofder - draw them into
gambling and dissipation wodd like 70 alve aionsc.
sketch q society here as "a iu very unormal s,,e
Az rnsvoidahly detained hero for faw days r,rn
scCd you news for atoa, week have met ofrosrs
who have Just como In from the frtn aud ,hcy nav. IN
formed ne tha, rrt army is IN excellent Ncndtor ana
occupies sirour s;rateEicnl position, equally ayaahs
for detsoce attack " afcefalned good auhorIsv
tnatss has about seventy thousand men IN our foni
but sickness and dissrecion are fast Jccmafng IA.
ranks. the reports that tw bad rs rned and IN, he
was fang bacs on Kchmond. ave tank rlcr~ yyr n
prc,t 20 thros W OF ou- guard bit sns G,nessi
Meade 6 too Old kNd 10 be caasr With chad.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
NEW YORK. Jan. 81

The Times says rumors of an extreme
ly important character from the Army of
the Potomac reached this city last night,
through persons who arrived on the
through train from Washington. They
may be briefly stated as follows:
Gen. Burnside has again crossed the
Rappahannock, with the Army of tho Po-
'mac and terrible battle is being
fought.
The report that Lee had detached Long
streets corps from the rebel army and
sent it to Tennessee is untrue, The rebe
army is, in fact, all engaged in opposition
to Burnside.
One wing of our army, probably Sum
ncr's, succeeded in fanking the enemy.
position, and had advanced 2 miles.
Gen. Hooker is Inortally wounded.
The above we give merely as rumor.
from Washington. and not as reports from
the army. There is probably some trutl
in them, but how much, we are not pre-
pared to say.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
The Rule of General Butler in
NEW ORLEANS.

We believe that our Ohio Legislature
have passed a vote of thanks to Gen. But
ler for his supposed valuable services to
the Government at New Orleans. Very
few of the members, We imagine, have seen
the charges preferred against Butler, which
have never been answered or refuted by
him, else they certainly would not have
done him this honor. The character OF
the charges are given in letter we take
from the New York World, which letter
we publish in the Enquirer this morning
It exhibits an amount of tyranny and op-
preston that is almost unparalleled, by
even the worst tyrants of whom history
makes mention. They are acts that re-
feet disgrace upon our flag, and he who
has committed them should be severely
punished rather than complimented. Il
is true the tyranny, in some cases, IS ex-
ercised upon enemies of the Government
but that mskos little difference. Tyranny
and oppression are always hateful anc
odious, in any case. Is there any body
who believes that such conduct as Butler
was guilty of-his tyranny, his greediness
his rapacity-was of service to the cause
he represent? Does any body doubt tha
he has strengthened the Secession sentl
ment in the South fearfully, made tn
lukewarm bitter, and converted Uniol
men into strong Secessionists?-E Enquirer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
+ The Negro Bill in Congress.

s.x Congress; has done SO many foolish
9: things that it is difficult to characterize
- any particular act as suprenely foolish.
ed But if compelled to point out one act as
supremcly ridiculous as we'll as disastrous
: to the Union cause, we would select the
bill to organize l50, 900 negroes for the
.saiFederah service. This act, if passed, will
.5ssrenaer The further enlistments of white
soldiers impossible. They can be raised
!. = peithcr. by recruiting or conscription, and
.-f hence when it becomes necessary to pro-
pesvide new soldiers in the place of those
who fall in battle or are discharged from
-spltkc service, we will have no army
This, Of itself, is a fatal objection to the
s. $ scheme, but it would require two white
o. regiments to every negro regiment to keep
...s the M in order and prevent themf from run
ming on the battle field. But it is unne-
sss oossary,4 to multiply objections for the
4 4. scheme is too ridiculous to require any
argument against it. The passage of the
bill 8illgbe heavy blow to the Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
THE SOLDIERS TO BE PAID.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 19.-The joint reso-
luton authorizing the issue of Sl00,0OO,-
900 United States notes became law to-
day and upon learning that feat. the Sec
ratary of the Treasury immediately placed
to the credit of the several paymasters an
aggregate amount sufficient to pay the
whole army and navy of the United States
fifty three paymasters have been supplied
with sums ranging'from fifty thousand to
81 ,25U,OO0. This last named was amount
was sent to Charles &. Learned, Louis
Vile, KY, and So, ,52o,O 900 to N. A. Brown
st. Louis, S670,OO0 to San Francisco,
$3.50, 600 to Indianapolis, and the same
amount to st. Paul, 100000 to Kansas
The remainder was furnished to paymas
ters present.
There was also paid for the navy 1886,
900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
Internal Revenue Notice.

COLLECTION OFFICE, 18TH CoLLEcrIoR
DISTRICT, STATE OF Quo.
sNSHE Taxpayers of the Collection
j District aforesaid, (beiag Monroe
County,) are hereby notified, that the
duties and taxes for the year 1862, asses
sed under an act of Congress, entitled
I" An act to provide internal revenue to
support the Government, and to pay in
terest on the public debt, are now due
and payable.
will attend in person or by deputy at
the Monroe House, in Woodsfeld, in the
County aforesaid. from the
23rd day Of January 1863, to the 7th day
of february 1863,
to receive paymento of the duties and taxes
aforesaid. The law provides that all per-
sons who shall neglect to pay the duties
and taxes assessed upon them, within the
time above specified, shall be liable to pay
ten per centum additional on the amount
thereof. The especial attention of tax.
payers is directed to this provision.
+. H. MOORE,
Collector of Internal Revenue,
18th Collection District, State Of Ohio.
p9- Ohio, Indiana and U. s. notes re-.
quired.
Jansary II, 1S63.-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
An ARITHMETIcAL pRoBI.n1f.

fifteen hundred nillions of dollors,
four hundred thousand lives, and tKo
years Of war, fail to take Richmond, how
long will it take, how much money will IL
cost, and how many lives must be expended
before we subjugate the seeding Statss2
s-Cin. Eng.
To the Editor of the Enquirer;
In answer to your "Arithmetical Prob
lem," after making all the calculations.
I fipd the 'stime' win be the aDay Of
Judgment" but, as that will be very
busy day, it must be deferred till the day
after. "The number of lives, the whole
of the fighting men of the North; ana
require all the green-backs that can be
manufactured by Chase & Co. until that
great day. This, if you think proper,
you may publish.
x.Y.z.f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
THE REPORTED BATTLE At
FREDERICKSBURG.

Not a little excitement prevailed in the
city yesterday, consequent upon the re-
ports of a great battle at fredericksburg,
in which Gen. Hooker was mortally
wounded. 1t was also said that General
Sumner was in the rear of the enemy
This news came in somewhat question
able shape, but, inasmuch as the Admin
istration usually suppresses all important
intelligence of this character, and 20 il
was known that an advance had been in
contemplation, it was not thought improb-
able. The evening and later dispatche.
put different phase upon the matter, anc
to these we refer in our telegrsphic col
umns.-Ctn. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-01-28
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, on Monday, after the
presentation Of petitions and the second
reading of bills several new bills were in
troduced, which are of no public impor-
tance, but whose consideration will pro-
long the session of the Legislature.
House joint resolution, thanking Benja-
min r. Butler for his military services
and his operations at New Orleans, was
discussed at great length-the Abolition
lists sustaining, and the Democrats. op-
posing it. The discussion was interest
ing, and was ably conducted on the part
of the Democratic Senators, who are
more than match for the other side.
Mr.. Kelly (Abo) offered an amendment,
asking the President to assign Butler to
an important command, which he after
ward withdrew An amendment offered by
Judge Lang, indorsing the action of the
President in renewing Butler from the
command at New Orleans, was voted down
by the Abolition Senator's virtually
censuring "Old Abe
The Senators who participated in the
discussion of Butler, were Messrs. Gar
dner, Neal, Gunckel,. Henkle and Roby
Oh tA6 ApOfltiOu SluC; du1 uAScSio1 AAOhuy
Lang, O'Connor, Johnston and Finck, o,
the Democratic side.
The Senate did nothing in the afternoon
heing in session but short time. 1t ad
Ijourned, we believe, to give Senators al
opportunity to hear Dr. Oldss speech, OF
arbitrary arrests, in the House.
In the House the usual number of pc
titions were presented and referred
Among them were several praying for
law to prohibit the further immigratio
into Ohio of ''Americans of African de
scent" The probability now is, that a
immense majority of the citizens of Ohio
will before the close of this session of tn
General Assembly, demand the passag
of law of this character. The secon
reading of bills occupied but short time
: after which Mr.. Dresel moved that his res
olution Of inquiry, relative to arbitrar
arrests in Ohio, be taken from the table
This motion was carried, and the entir
/: day was occupied with the discussion {
the resolution, and the following substitut
offered by Mr.. Osborn (Abo9:
Resolved, That the Governor be re
qucsted to communicate to this House,
: not incompatible with the public servic
the names of all citizens of this State a
rested by military authority, when an
where confined, how long, for what charg'
rarrested, and on what terms released.