davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
uENRY d. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.
II stra Post oic EHte nsiv n

uRNRY d. MINER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
II Nassau street. opposite Post Office Extensive sale Of
elegant costly Sstuary Carars Marble Figures and
Groups Alabaster Vases & &c. Just imported from Italy
By ?. zsunoni 4 Co.. Of Florence MINER SOMERvII.LE
WIN sell At auction, on Thursday Sept and Friday Sept
see the finest and most costly collection okItaan Marble
Aabaster Stauary offered in this cy-comprsng
30 stsuary CArrara Marble Figures and Groups
sue in Forencs and other parts OF Italy by eminent v
artists Carrara Marble Groups and Vases gadens
Marble edsstal Of yaou: patterns and sizes for 6as
Groups and Figures OF white Italian alabsste in
cudng many OF the most popular subjects
Mary Three GrAces Greek Slave Dancing Girls of Canova
Birth Of Venus shakspsre Milton 4c 90; Marble Vases
can Forenne and other ancient styles; groups Of Ant
mails great variety Of ornamental articles. The goods
will ou exhibition with descriptive catalogues Tues
Day s9th aud "wednesday ztn This collection e we'll wcr
ara respectfully invited call and examine r. The goods
packed to send safely 70 Of the world sale
positive. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
~ To SALOON AND RESTAURANT KEEPERS
BY EDWARD SCHENCK, This Day, Sept q at his
,salesroom, CD Liberty street Ut O'Clock, about
FORTY BARRELS TOMATO CATSUP.
= positively sold without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
a. AN ExIRAoRDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR
Nly LARGE SALE OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR FURNITURE,
BEAUTIFUL AND COSTLY OIL PAINTINGS,
BY eminent artists.

by eminent artists.
ROSEWOOD AND BLACKWALNUT BEDROOM SUITS
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
a public auction to the highest bddeffor rain
shine, this Saturday morning, Sept Is at l0 o'clock
precisely At the four story residence ll9 West Eighth
street between Ffh and Sixth avenues consisting OF
French China Tea and Dinner Sets rich silver mounted Cas-
tes silver Teaspoons Tablespoons Forks Ice Pitcher
Basket rich silver plated Tea and Coffee Dshes
yov handled Knives and Forks Carving Knives and See
rich cut Gcbets engraved Vines DecanIers
Chairs, on Paintings Engravings. Parlor and Drawing
4oomF0ur beautiful rosewood Paror Suits with
the richest description Of crimson and maroon crimson and
Rcd and black French satin brocatel black walnut
Library Furniture two rosewood Etagers with French plate
mirror backs and doors style Of Louis XIV large Pier Mir
marbe top Centre and Pier Tables rich Lace Curtains fine
collection Of Oil Paintings Bronze Clocks and Ornaments
French Chine and Paran Vases Corner and Book Stands
HAaNiFiCENT ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE, STOOL
AND COVER; COST $500;
An elegant instrument with round corners, beautifully
carved legs and case with all the modern improvements
tave.
Chambers and Nursery-Costy rosewood and mahogany
Sedsteads Statuary marble top Bureaus Washsands and
Commodes to match twenty Hair Mattresses from
forty @ sixty pounds made order and in excellent cond
ton; Feather Beds Bosters and Pillows, Connterpanes
SIX and Satin Bedspreads Linen Sheets utran Carpets
Bedroom Mirrors Clocks Toilet Tables Towel Racks Toilet
Sets Ocoths Stair Carpets and Rods mahogany cushioned
Tea and Dining Tables together with large and desirable
assortment of Basement and Kitchen Utensils &c
N. B-Reahe in attendance to cart pack and ship
goods for purchasers, at reasonable charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-LARGE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
O'clock at the residence No. 30 washington square 81
Waverey place, consisting of all varieties of Paror Dning
and Chamber Furniture, Pianoore &c. in excellent order
Sale peremptory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

IL ERvILLE will sell 1t auction, this day, at O'Clock, In
fronto their store opposite the Post Office stylish gray
Horse years old Is hands, excellent saddle horse
goes well In single double warranted sound
kind also two bay Horses warranted 10 work well In single
or double harness, aud good saddle horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
A z. BURNHAM, AUCTIoNEER.
A e. BURNHAM, AUCTIONEER.
Richest assortment Of Furniture offered auction this
season Rare chance for parties commencing housekeeping
$4,000 WORTH OF
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
FIANOFORTE, PAINTINGS BRONZES DRAWING
- ROOM FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD AND BLACK WALNUT
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, 49,
- - SILVER AND GLASS WARE, &c.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
this day Saturday. at the elegant private residence lis
ost TIVE mt I'd street near siyth avenue

W09t Twenty third street, near Sixth avenue.
SALE COMMENCING AT 10Y O'CLOCK. lgs.
Drawing Room Furniture, covered French brocate Of the
richest description rosewood Etageres Bookcase Encog
nures Cabnes Center Tables Easy Chairs, Pquet and
Gard Tables rich GIT Pier and Msntel Mirrors Emorod
Chandeers Velvet and Brussels Carpet Rugs Reception
Chairs China Vases Bronze Clock month;
Oh Paintings by ancient and modern artistsFruit Piece
original Bousln; Landscapes Cole Winter Scene
Neve ST. Petersbug English Interiors by Norhcott; Ma
rine Views Artistic Bronze and marble Satuary and many
and costly Works of Art and Articles Of yirtus
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD P!ANOFORTE
Richly carved made order celebrated city MAKER
wood Stool embroidered cloth Cover Music Stand
Books supeby rosewood and black walnut Dressing
Louis KY superior Hair and Spring Nstsr..ses Counter
sod carved oak Buffet Extension Table, elegant Ruby
and Crystal Glassware silver Cssters spoons Forks SAL
Tureens Cake Basket Dinner and Tea Service Table
sCutsry Linen Also all the furniture Of the servants
N B-Compotent attendance
All in or remove ho aoods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

EyOR WILMINGTON NJ O., DIRECT aa
II Atlantis Coast Mall Steamship Company.
6uIERPE, Csgtsin Eldridge.
TWILIGHT. Captain Spicer
Tho elegant and fast steamship EUTERPE II roceiv
Ing freight 1t pier North river and win leave above
on Saturday, September y, at p. n.
For freight or psssase, having superior accommodations
LIVINGSTON FOX 4 co 1ll Rroadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
SALES AT Aucr1pr.

DEMONSTRATORS SALE.-A BROgDEE. AUCTION
IA cor, will sell Saturday september e. l0H O'clock
g the private residence Of the late G. Burett rs
Houston street LUDLOW place) Sullivan.
PARLORS.
Magn0cent7 rosewood Panofore, made 70 order.
round corners full plate French action, carved legs
and oase guaranteed for Eve years from maker stool
and gold brocat the most description plush and
green do finished in OIL solid rosewood Centre Tables
ktAGeres, Bookcase Turkish and Chairs vi Paint
fngs Brohxes Satuary Lace Curtains Cornes bands TO
match Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets rer and Man
tel Mirrors, Clock, Vases
BEDROOMS.
elegantly furnished with rosewood Bedsead Bureaus
Washstands Commodes match mahogany and black wal
nut Suits "A Hair spring do Linen blankets
Sofa, Chairs, Lounges Ingram Carpets, Clocks, &C.
DINING ROOM.
Black walnut Extension Table, Buffet Chairs TO match
French Dinner and Tea Sets silver plated Ice Pitcher
Tea Set Beautifully engraved; Oicoth Kitchen Uenss
stair Carpet Sale positive to highest bidder.
!. r. sLiDEEL, Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

4 UCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF ELEGANT
"A and costly Furniture this day Saturday lO o'clock
And sith avenues comprising large variety Of Parlor
Dining Room and Chamber Furniture elegant rosewood and
black walnut Paror Suits covered in the richest descriptions
GsrS EarPs's Pr ~ SseG io one
with four round corners fun octave containing all the
modern improvements; cost $780, Stool and Covers costly
Oil Paintings Mirrors Lace Window Curtains marble top
Centre I1 pure CURED Hair Mat
Ware Clocks Cutlery, Crockery, Mantel Ornaments &c
This sale is peremptory One seldom with regard
extent and variety. CHARLES YOUNG, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ MATINEE.
HERMANN. Observation-Disclosures
Mr. Hermann has the honor TO that he win evo
his farewell
MATINEE
OF NECROMANTlC EASTERN DELUSION8
On SATURDAY, SEPT g. at o'clock.
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY WILL BE n
ATTENDANCE.
Admission to all Of the house IS cents No resovoa
Children, half price.
Tickets OF Music the prtno1poe
hotels and MUSIC stores.
Doors open at IL; commence at !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

REWARDS.
@1 n REwARD.-LOsT, A SHIRT STUD; IMITATION
DlU q fox head The above reward Will be paid on the
a n REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOvE-
VlU ry of q German Spitx Dog Lost on Wednesday
from 81 West Forty street Answers 70 the Of
on m REWARD. LOST, SEPT a. IN OR NEAR THE
1lU New York Post Office, Receipt Book. The finder
will receive 80 reward on its delivery 10 at 81 Broad
way, and no questions asked A. BALDWIN a co.
an IN REWARD STOLEN TUESDAY 18TH INST,
DDU frem my soop Petrol, lying near my residence.
North Shore Staten Island nearly opposite Eiahcthport
Manss, marked John Ross. samaker the two cloths OF
the after lech hemp duck the rest cotton The above
paid for the detection Of the thief and return Of the
sail JOHN q. DxHART. Mariners Harbor, r. l.
a IN REwARD.-LosT ON THURSDAY MONT A
yOU Wallet contsning certificate for SO shs,es n the
psny n finois check for sD on the Bast River Bank
drawn by G. r. wetmore several free tickets New
Jersey railroads. and other papers Of value
81; i ps SSsi k". E: w!% street, r1r'
0OE0 RRwARDr-LOST OR SOLOMON FRIDAY
VACU last between Maiden lane and Cedar street,
package containing eight common Gold Hunting Case
Watches Nos 8719 and a7 Jules Emmery SaGne, maker;
No bl0 Perrenoud Co., Locle maher Nos ~, SOD,
0 62o6 936 Frits Courvoiser Loole maker The sboys
reward vii y paid fSr The recovery e the ssovs By Z.
exon REWARD WILL BB PAID FOR THE RE-
VOVV turn Of The Eighteen United States Blonde (on
which psgolAep has besu sopped sod Che other properly
.sosn om No lM sGh!h svS.qA - ~ svsniss q " 2N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

CHERIFF's sALE-DRY GoODs-RICHARD WAL
IERs Auctoneer viii sell this day At 10 o'elocs q =
&C. also the Good via OF the prsmses store fixtures avn
ings, &c. ~ JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

EoR SAVANNAH DIRECT PIONEER LIyE.THl
nsw and f csss s Tb ,s,
saturday, September a. 1888 For freft or passage appi
TO LEWIS L. JONES II Broadway. NJ Y. Agents 10 savar
nah, Hunter 0Ammsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

A CADEMY OF MUSIC
"A THE SIX LAST PERFORMANCES
HERMANN, PRESTIBIGITATEUR.
Mr.. HERMANN has the honor that he Wtn
give q farewell series OF his celebrated
NECRoMANTIC EASTERN DELUsIONs
on the following evenlngs--
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, September % and30
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. october aud T.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, October IL and IL.
Mr.. Hermann begs hs friends and publte
that having made u visit Havana and Mexic
the above mentioned the only he give
previous to his departure
The programme viii evening, con-
prise twelve OF the best tricks OF his repertoire.
THE ORCHESTRA OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC WILL,
BE IN ATTENDANCE
Admission rs Reserved Is cents FAmNY
Circle 50 Private Boxes from - to s2 The sale q
tickets will commence on Thursday. Sepiepbcr at he
Academy of Music and Messrs Beer Schirmer's, 10
Broadway; Ponds 5f3 Broadway, and SHELLS. Nos Wall -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AN IMPORTANT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
In Press, Nearly Ready,
And will be Sold by Subscription.
LIFE or THE
MOST REV. JOHN HUGHES, u. D.,
FIRST Archbishop OF NEW YORK,

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRrAgE-CON-
N tanning nearly 30 pages aud 80 fine plates and
cravings Of the anatomy OF the human organs In state
OF health disease with treatise early de-
plorabc consequences son the mind and body with the
authors plan Of reatmenthe only rational and successful
mode Of cure shown by the report Of tested
truthful adviser 20 the married and those contemplating
marriage would know their physical condition Sent
free postage any address receipt Of c IN stamps
postal currency Address DR. La Cror. 81 Maiden lane,
Albany N. "
THE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REvfBw-vOL H,
i No. xxII, september: Oontsni..-I Lord Derbys
psratvs Pathological Ill The wits Of the Reign Of Queen
Anne ~ American gs%ss Sr, .,. The Nefauv:
etaAss VII. Civlizauon OF the Ancient Persians VIM
Commeucements Of Colleges asd Semnaries IL. Notices
and Criticisms Subscription, - rear General Agents.
American News Co BDW. l. sBARs LII. D.,
!. Editor and Proprietor. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
sHIPPIN0.

SHIPPIN0.
L,0R CHARLESTON, s. G.
Il REGULAR UNIFIED STATES MAIL LINE OF
x FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS.
g4 ANDALUSIA,
~ u QUAKER CITY.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. a. ~ 4
WIZ be despatched promptly at O'clock from pier East
river Bills OF iading signed board For freight pas
sage apply to
ARTHUR LEARY,
Is William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

g ~ BoaART, AUcTIoNEERs-wlLL SELL ON
-. Monday fOK O'Clock 65 Broadway tho effects Of
nrst class Restausut Barroom Furniture and Fixtures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

A NEW BORN MALE INFANT WITH DARK HAIR
n wanted for good home also years old and
one sx weeks DID, be adopted out to good homes Call
TAI Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

cHBRIFF's sALK-RIcHARD WALTERS, AUCTION
- esr will ell this day Al No John street a O'Clock
ausnsy Of plain and co'Orsd Epfsyin ~ Pssnn,nsA
xup.sw j. Brnxs. Deputy sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

CHRRrrr,s SALE -RICHARD wALTERs AUCTION.
s:s y. ls q sssyssi - csSs, ctr: :ssssf .orrs
HTsa double and snSis narnsss;, v-,,~ 49,.
xYV0Ae DvuLAs. Deuutt. JOHN kkIdkh eherk
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19
"Military Justice.o
From the New York Tribune


The war being over-not a shot having
been fired for weeks, and not man on earth
being now in arms to resist the authority of
the United States-we renew our prayer for
prompt, full. unequivocai restoration of the
privilege of hddeas corpus, coupled with a
clearing out of our military prisons by the
liberation of their inmates or their rendition
to the civil authorities for detention. trial
and punishment. We can imagine no good
reason for the further dominance of martial
law in any state north of the Potomac and
Ohio.
We have had abundant exhibitions of
military Justice" throughout the past four
years, as was reasonable and fis-in fact.
rather more than that. And, so long as mil
itary power and law were required to keep
treason under, we heartily upheld them.
We never supposed their administration
would be perfect but we wanted the repub
lie saved, even at the cost of some temporary
enroachment on pu blIc liberty and private
right And, now that the work is done, we
want to 20 back to old fashioned civil law at
the earliest practicable moment. Let militia.
ry men be subject to military law, if they
must; but give us civil law for every body
else. -
Next winter, we trust the secretary of war
will report, either voluntarily or by order of
congress, on these poinsts:
l. How many courts martial have been
held since 1850?
2. What was the duration of these courts
respectively?
8. What was their cost respectively and in
the aggregate
f. In how many cases were the findings
reversed or modified, or the penalties impos-
ed thereby RENTED by the revising author
ity?
5. What would be the probable effect of
combining these courts to the trial of offenders
in the military service of the Union, and to
those arraigned for disloyal acts in states
which are the arena of actual hostilities
There have been instances when we need. |
cd in the field all our officers who possess any |
lighting oapacity, yet when not less than City |
Of them were serving or dancing attendance |
On court maratil-half dozen of them be- |
ing engaged for three months or over, in the |
midst Of . momentous campaign, in proving |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19
FOR SALE.

= LOTS in the city of Moline. near Keator's
~ Steam Saw Mill.
In the City of Rock Island.
lot, 20 by $50 feet on Front street, near Ferry
landing in the city of Rock Island.
lois, in Bailey Davenport's addition to the
city OF Rock Island.
In the CITY Of Davenport. Io,oa.
lots on Main street, near Cook & Drury's
Office.
lots on Sd street, between Main and Harrison
streets. -+ -
lots corner OF Ripley and 9th streets.
lot east corner OF Warren and Sd streets.
In LeCla1e.
4slots in the city Of LeClaire, Iowa.
For Lease, AE
Also for lease for the term of 20 years a lot in
the city Of Rocf Island, fronting 400 feet the
slough, east Of the city bridge. In front of this
lot is the best harbor for logs in the city, Apply
to ARA a zs 81 11 B. DAVENPORT,
iuIy3dlm. Rock island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19

One of the reasons which the radicals pronose
to urge against the admission of senator's and re-.
representatives. in congress from the southern
states is that congress is required to guarantee
TO every state a republican form of government.
and that the form of government of state which
withholds suffrage from negroes is not republican
Ifthis be good reason for refusing to receive sen
ators and representatives from the southern sta es
it is good reason for rejecting the senators and
representatives from those northern states which
do not admit negroes to the privilege of suffrage
Here is Illinois, for example, which not only does
not admit negroes to the privilege of suffrage but
prohibits, by constitutional provision, negro inn
migration into the state and this prohibition Is
not the work of old times--it was soIemnly pro.
nounced by the people, only three years ago. by
majority of one hundred and twenty thousand
What better is Illinois, with all this anti-uepro.
ism, than Alabama or Mississippi, with only a
moiety oft; and if the Senator's and representa-
tives of Alabama and Mississippi are to be rejec-
ted, why should not those of Illinois be excudeds
Can rule be applied, with the slightest show of
right, to one state which should not be applied
to all the states?
In his 4th of July harrangue at EIgin. Senator
Yates, of Illinois, echoed this proposition of re-
jecting southern senator's and Representatives on
the scale that the governments Of their states are
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19
For the Argus.
A Welcome to Our Returned Soldiers.

Now welcome s'Boys,'' at home again,
With laurels on your brows,
To meet the dear, the loved ones, saying,
Lord bless you. how d'you dol
"All hail the powers ofUncle Sam,
Let rebels ''prostrate fa.,''
''Bring forth the royal'' boys in blue,
sEAnd crown them lords of ALL
Crown them, We charming maidens bright,
Who met our country's call,
Go spread your gariands at their feet,
And crown them lords of all.
Let every man, throughout the land,
Salute our "boys in blue,''
noble, brave, Spartan band,
rebels where are youi
Your foolish scheme, like Jonah's gourd,
Grew in the night, 'tis said
Our boys dispersed the rebel horde,
Rebellion now lies dead.
Now welcome boys, at home again,
With lauIels on your brow,
To meet the dear, the loved ones, saying,
Lord bless you, how d'yon do
RIvoLI, July 4th, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19

Our people should remember that this is
Ihe first company that went to the war from
this county, and it is due them that they
'lhave rousing welcome. Let everybody
|turn out-men, women and children, and be
! at the railroad depot at half past O'Clock
1 and meet the boys.
The board of supervisors appointed
Ecommittee to procure refreshments for our
Returned soldiers and we hope that committee
twill do its duty.
II b@- Rally to the depot and meet and well
Icome home che old company.
R6rsUPPER AT ISLAND CITY HOTEL. @s1a
Col. Williams and others have made ar
Engagements for supper at the Island City
4 Hotel, for the boys OF Co. D, Immediately on
their arrival. 1t is hoped that all citizens
I who wish to aid in giving proper reception
20 the first company which went to the war,
will be present at the cars at 4;30 this after
moon, and then join in the supper at the
Ehotel.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19

The New York Tribune administers scathing
rebuke to Mr.. Secretary Stanton for interfering
arbitrarily against the opening of Ford's theatre,
in Washington. Where he obtained his authority
to interfere is very pertinenty asked, AMI we i'm
agine the Tribune can quite intelligently an
swer thequestion as he or any other person
His lawlessness is of gradual growth and has
been supported by the newspapers and party
who are now ashamed off and alarmed at it
He has been taught by the '1oyal" sentiment of
the country that he could Judge of the necessities
which authoritarian to exercise arbitrary power
and that there was appeal from his judgment
What right had he TO dismiss Edgerly from
the service for distributing democratic tickets?
What right had he to imprison Colonel North
What right had lac to constitute courts "ordered
to try and organized to convict? What right
had he to arrest and imprison thousands of our
citizens without warrant trial? Had he not
been applauded for the commission of such out
RACES by the republican press, and sustained in
them by the administration, he would not now dare
to defy Law, nor would the people submit for day
to his insolent dictation. Solar as he transcends
lawful authority in his present position, be NAV
plead the voice of his party in justification. His
lawlessness is less matter for regret than that
the American people should have been taught to
regard it privilege of his Office, and educated
to spirit so subservient to permit il to pass
without question Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-19

one brirsdior scoundrel ut the cost 70 the
government of mot less than SO, 900, when
any Tombs lawyer would have done that same
conclusively In three hours. at cost Oh
$25.a -,
We hear talk of more court marnais for
the trial of other persons In our military ser
vice, and We protest against them we nave
courts enough, law enough. and AZ least as
fair . chance for justice with these as any
that can be mprovised ont Of our army by
an order from the war department. We do
not much care what Europe may say of our
iurisprudence we are only anxious that she
sball have no Just cause for censure. If any
rebel has conspired to starve our soldiers, or
infect our critics with pestilence, or do any
act abhorrent to humanity, let him be fairly
tried for the crime or if it is thought best
70 arraign some of the rebel chiefs for tres-
son, 50 be il; but let us deal with them ac.
cording to law. 1t will be grevious mistake
an avowal of Weakness blunder and q
folly-to hold another court martial for the
trial of other than military offenders belong
ing to our own army. Such q court can rem
der no verdict that will carry weight with il
In the judgement of impartial christendom-
the fact that such tribunal is resorted to
will be trumpetted by thousands as virtual
confession that a fair trial was not desired
its verdict of guilty will be decided as pre-
Iuding and preparing iudicial murder. Let
us return to the dominion of law