davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS.
The New Telegraphic Line between
Russia and America.
Further Progress Of the Russians in
Central Asia.
HuIp.x. Monday. August IA, 1865.

The ROYAL Mail steamship China, Capt. Herk-
ley. which left Liverpool at o. IN. OF the ah' anu
Queeustown Oh the evening OF the 9th arrived al ha'
fax at oclock this afternoon en- route for Boston,
She has 2s passengers for the latter city and ~ io
Halifax The China had fine weather.s She sailed LOT
Boston at about O'Clock this evening.
The steamship Persia, from New-York. arrived al
Crcokhayen on the evening Of the %th.
The steamship Hayti from New-York. passsd Crook'
haven on the afternoon Of the ith.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
BRAZIL.

Mails are received with additional details ol
The great naval victory Of the Brazilian over the
Parsguayan squadron. Both sides exhibited great
herosm and the slaughter is described a. terrific The
battle occurred three leagues below the city OF Corn
en,es and lasted from O'Clock In the morning till In
the evening The Paraguayan feet, consisting OF eight
steamers and six gunboats mounting s0pounders, and
also battery OF 80 rfed cannon. was almost annihi.
lated The Brazilian force was zine gunboats, and
their loss 800 men, including 10 officers
The main amy Of the Braxlisns, H. 900 strong was
encamped on the banks Of the Uruguay In Entire Riosi
and On the confines OF the Brezan territory anotneT
wing Of IL, 600 men was stationed.
The condition of the Bruilian army was unsatsfac.
tory The typhus and dyssntery were making sad
rayayes.
Of corrientes They afterward burst into Rio Grand
swept the banks Of the Parana, and were marching
through ths province.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
DIR IRON-lLAD NAVY.
Arrival Of the Dictator mt Porti"nd-A
Raee with the Asamentieus-Iossrs
to Admiral Farraguf.
PoRIIAXD. Monday.

PoRILAyD. Monday. Aug. it, 1875.
The Dictator arrived at 4:55. The race from
Portsmouth was a well contested ffty.miles run. The
Agamentcus made the distance in five hours and ten
minutes at q rate Of nearly ten knots hour The
Dictator was a mile and II half behind her when they
arrived off Portland, and should have an allowance Of
seventeen minutes for the soppagc Of her machinery
on account Of the heating OF the crank.pn. At 2tJ
the Dictator hauled of ana bore down the bay for
sail, so that the party might arrive at tho expected
hour O'Clock The Dictator is somewhat foul and the
Agamenticns clean The vessels are evidently fairy
III stched for speed The officers of each claim de-
cded superiority in sailing for their respective vessels
Mayor Mcclellan with the members Of the city Gov
eminent went down on tender TO the Dictator to
receive Admiral Forragut and suite about 25 10
ber including The ladies'. The reception was quiet,
social and informal. Returning TO the city the party
were taken 10 the Preble House in carriages After
tea they viii drive about TO view the city. Tomorrow
morning the Admiral proposes TO TO Portsmouth
in the Agamenticus Ut O'Clock, in which event no
public reception will be held.
The band OF the 18th Regulars serenaded Admiral
Farragut AT the Preble House this evening" A large
concourse Of citizens were present The Admiral ao.
knowledged the compliment and thanked the Assem-.
bage for their cordial reception. Short speeches
also made by Assistant Secretary Fox. and other dis.
tinguished men Of the party.
The Admiral has decided TO remain until ii o'clock
tomorrow morning. at which time he will leave In the
Agamenticus for Portsmouth.
The Dictator will remain here Between and l0l
o'clock q. IN. the Admiral will hold reception at the
Mayors Room In the CITY Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
France.

Tie weekly returns Of the Bank Of France
chow a decrease in cash Of ,O00 600 francs. -,
II stated that the yield Of the French corn crop VIII
certainly be smaller than the last two years. which were
above the average.
The Bourse was heavy. Rentes. 67fr. s5c.
The Timsss Paris correspondent says Trade
throughout France has improved since the conclusion
Of the treaty Of commerce with England IL appearss
from the Presse that the exports from France when
amounted in the year 1861 TO only l92t,OO0OOof In
creased last year to 2,eo9 439. 00of
The cotton manufacturers who rev months sinse
feared that they should find it difficult TO procure
sufficient supply OF the raw material now expect
super abundance, and show much prudence IN theE
purchases
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
The Second Breakdown,

- correspondence u The London Times.
NO news has yet reached London as 10 the
eas Of ite last abrupt break down OF the cable and
o. hs prompt repair within a short time Yet among
ee,.cias and electrical engineers well used 20 all the
s.deeh casualties incident 70 cabelayng very little
Suv. eipressed az to bow the accident crosse and
% sss ss 10 Its having been most thoroughly repaired
= VIII De Hoollccted that when the first fault was oc.
eohed by the stray piece OF wire the Great Eastern
sss ~ niles fon land and in 30 athoms water This
d., noseyer. cnly caused defective insulation and
~ sothght character as not 10 be discovered TN
poy IL niles o. the wire had been paid out and had
Vrsh nearly two hours under water Yet TO haul this
auOuht OF cable back. cut oct the faulty piece make
S,Tues ac., occupied nearly II hours the wire
beng only raised from lis depth OF 300 fathoms al
'aso VI rather Less than half mile an hour. six
.Ib,n .ns consumed IN getting IN board the II miles
.Eg.ssnu which occurred ON Saturday was totally
So hivn" s" II was not detective Insulation which was
'en discovered 81 Valentia but as the telegram said
n. " nsniaiiOD; in other words, either the cop
H., soNr was stripped Uf all its outside prOtec
The ,sbIe sss communicating with the water, OF
ASu;,si.v isd been cut or completely broken. The
.Ia-,a ~ elarts OF the bottom OF the Atlantic
n nVsssructed from sOnndngs especially made
dissnc" u H This great uudertaking-show by the
t1eI in a0 sa the land that the Great Eastern was
. E..p i,oo'athoms OF water, or allowing for slack
f,om e noie nan two miles Of rope was stretching
mo- ns1 se1 to the bottom OF the ocean. The enor.
e, ard friction OF tie water on the saturated
y.nds, !, ,ess'erng OF the line at this depth would
S ~ dincul. NJ sitter 20 wind in this two miles
rnNh IT could BE- done at all In less thar 10 hours
kssn certain however, that IL could not have
ks,s % -, At M had the cable been 80 injured as u
sI.os oonaueior bore-an injury that would at least
hph iSSo.oLds OF The ropes strength That such
A. soea not have occurred is generally considered
nieenty evidenced by the fact that the fault.
0,n n.Is vas Was repaired in little more
t.es ssn ,s ue time it wonld have taken TO haul
sccuy,sS cape supporting the accident TO have
n. tsns 70 the portion submerged, and even close
=, therefore oopjectared. with tho utmost
OF probability that the fanlt was caused b,
aa<Sine been seen 10 pass into the paving on,
ntro.ss ,a s vessel was instantly stopped. the kni
hi. ,oe piece cot out and new splice made
Iors sna worthy Of attention that this theory Il
me ~ 20. Y she fact Mat tho time consumed in repair
GsnsI cIeht~whi6h " known BY The oessstion OF
nen,,sa . nsost 10 o minute the time that wond bs
6rssi ~. naAe and tsst ssch . splice on board tls
an anvs..nn. rhose IN charge. then kAov ing ths
y" tthiaC hem arc hat time wss of vita
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
'TPansfcr Of Cavalry-Its Dabfsss Cssef'
tion-Thc Impending Treaty-Msil ssr'
veiilance-Cran Of the savages-msrs
Force Wanted on the Erentier-MtlisaSy
Movemonta.


From Our Special Correspondent
COUNCIL GROVE, Kansas, Aug. 2. le6
The Rebellion having ceased, a large portion
Of the cavalry force engaged in quelng 1t has beer
to this Western desert country The great
negigence-which is not only gross bot palpsbh
outrage upon the brave troops-n furnishing suppes
and subsistence well Withholding their pay fo1
ten months has created mutiny and gross dssatsfac
tion among officers and men-regiments OF cavalry vi
not nor can their officers move them. Nearly naked
with no subsistence such IS they press ffom thu
Westward. .bonnd trains; animals worn out and ruined
for want OF forage show that the neglect must have
been intentional Hundreds have already deserted
since the transfer Of the troops 20 Kansas and deeerona
are Of so common occurrence. that many ohcers
prophssy themselves without command in thirty days
The Indians have been kept well informed Of n
the of troops by their friends and spes he
Kaw and other half.cvlized tribes who are now sop
ported and paid by the Government; while the Indian
Agents in order to further their prospects Of untold
wealth aid and abet their trescherous and murderous
attacks promising them that the Government VIII b
tho more desrous OF eectng peace and that they viii
receive more for peace than IL it concluded peace
ably. The influx of troops must be for some purpose
else than Indian fighting for the Commissioners are TO
meet the leading tribes IN council on the 6th ana cen
clude treaty with them. There are also three large
expeditions now organizing to proceed south Of the
Arkansas, with q force Of 5000 cavalry, under CON-
m.ud Of Major Gen. Sanborn, and would have been on
the march long since were there the least activity
shown in the supply departments Of this Department
Where the fault lies is yet undiscovered bat surely
some one must be accountable for the mutny and many
desertions so constantly occurring
The great overland mails escorted through BY
cavalry and the Indians from the surrounding hills
watch them pass Should an escort be deemed weak
by them au attack Is certan while were they a. well
informed as the soldiers who have not in their whole
regiments hundred rounds Of ammunition, the war
fare would at once be hostile and barbarous. When
escorts are sent without subsistence, forage poor
auimals and no ammunition. it cannot be wondered
that is dangerous to the Plains. Now thst the
Rebellion is finished aud the greater portion Of tbe
troops mustered out there should certainly be no din
Guilty in supplying army Of ty thousand men on the
frontier Military movements Of vast importance are
in progress and would have long since obtained peace
had there been thirty days supplies for the rOops 70 BE-
engaged. Should peace be made look out for sn q
most instant renewal Of the bsrbarous and inhunsa
outrsges SO repeatedly committed BY these sescboeus
ssyages ncV"'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Russia.

A Warsaw journal announces that the plan
sor telcgraphic line between Russia and America has
been approved and signed by the Gar. The RUSSIAN
Government undertakes TO com plete the limo far
Nicolaiewsk, the remaining portion from Nicolajewsk
10 San Francisco being at the charge OF the American
company The capital Of the latter amounts 10 sl9
COO 600 aud bonds representing s. 600 have already
been issued 1t 10 intended that this route shall De
finished in FIVE years.
telegram from ST. Petersburg. OF July 81 says I
The ralide Russ announces that the Rstb OF June,
Cen Ychernalew captured Tsschkepd. The Russians
lost IS killed and ss wounded The occupation OF fhat
town n however. only provisional.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Nothing OF the Great Eastern.

AsfY BAY, Monday Aus. 1880 .. m.
There has been no arrival from Newfound'
land. and there il no intelligence from the Great Ea't
ern Wind n. W heavy, with rain.
PIcroU, y. s., Aug. ll-Nidnight.
The telegraph has not been working East OF
This point since +. 80 p. IL.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

First Arrival from the Trspies-Firss Ma
,isual Bank Of Newbsrn-Perssssi-
Large supply Of Ce''". and esAs'
RrOducts.
NEwBrRN Saturday. Aug. 10. lsf5.
The Jenny Lind, with cargo Of rum, molas-
sos ,ns ,,oncal fruits arrived from the West Indies
dax She Is the first commercial arrival here from
SuS,crnon books were opened to-day for he estab
,ssmsnt af the First National Bank Of Newbern.
|ai T M. McChesney. LIST North Carolina Union
Volunteers is dangerously Ill with the typhoid fever a.
An immense amount Of cotton and other products
fom ali parts Of tho State IL daily arriving In Nevbern.
and The North are unable even with their extensive
facilities to furnish sufficient transportation 70 keep ths
wharycs clear and they are likewise unable 10 supply
the demands OF the mercantile trade In this city their
return trips.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15

The toast having been most warmly responded TO-
Sir Edward briefly returned thanks. and requested
the young ladies and gentlemen present and those VINO
liked dancing 10 adjourn to the alley" where ne ef'
pressed a hope they would find some amusement.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Fire - Al Ascending Qusvser,sasser's
Clerk.
CNC NSATI, Monday, AuI

CncnSArr, Monday, Aug "A. 1863
three-stOry brick building on Race-st.
bnrying six families in the ruins. One woman was
titled and several persons badly injured
A Qnartermssters clerk named Russell was arrested
here yesterday charged With absoonding with 900
In Government, funds while stationed at keusyDls.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Alarming rumors had been current OF tne
total failure OF the negotiations between Austria and
Prussia relative TO the Duchies and the Vienna Bouse
was affected all funds falling The latest dispatches
say the negotiations have not broken OIL, but have
merely entered upon a new phase.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Bsrning sS the sehoouer starIigbs-Th
Iron-Clad Fleet.
POHIIAVD. Monday Al

-, foHIIAND, Monday, Aug. u, 1905.
The schooner Starlight, Capt. York, of and
from Portland, for Washington, 18th Il cargo OF hay,
was burned TO The waters edge and sunk off Nantucket
on the Of the nth inst The crew lost all their
effects and arrived here this morning. The vessel wss
moi insured Origin Of the Ere unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5-Evening. Another fatal
accident is reported in the Swiss mountains A party
Of swept away by m avalanche, but fortun'
atcly only Ga porter) was Killed
Ancons Italy remains as yet the furthest point the
cholera has attacked In s Northwestern progress.
The nambsr of deaths in that city on the lth Inst.
was ~.
LrrRPoor. Sunday, p. N. Ang. 6.-The steamship
Balbec from Sow. oIk has arrived.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Annin.

The Epoea asserts that orders have been sent
70 Gen Gandnra to declare war against San Domingo
The statement is considered very doubtful
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
The Maine Denscrasic Csnvsnsisu.
PORTLAND. Monday. Aug.

PORTLAND. Monday, Aug. II, 1905.
The leaders of the State Democracy are ss.
sembling In preparation for the Convention tomerTow.
The representation will probably not be very large.
Judge Howard Of Portland 10 tho prominent espddsts
for the nomination for Governor. The Convention ~
gins ct 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Gen. Sherman as %. Louie.
NEwBrRN. Saturday, Aug. 70, LESS.

Sr. LOUIS Monday. Aug. II. 1855
Gen. Sherman arrived here yesterday morn
ing.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
Chin o.
Latest.

SHAYGHAE, June 22.-The silk and tea trades
orcncd bri.kly n, Shanghso and Foo Chow
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15

Death Of . PPsminent Citlsss.
LovisvuLR Monday, Aas. IL leeS
James H. Garrard. State Treasurer. died
yetttrdsy morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-15
TIE CAassitsdsnal Cssvensisa at Denver
Desire 70 Become . sssse.

80 OIvEh, MONDAY, Aug. II, 1890
The Constitutional Convention now In session
here. voted almost upaeimeusk thai It - eypsdiept 70
forH f.efe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29
Coal Depot I'm Japan-Gen. Corners
India Ex pc Il iiion-lndtans Fleeing
From nm

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25-rhe steamer
Golden City has arrived from Panama The
news from Honolulu is to the 29th of July. Two
cargoes OF Coolies had arrived for the plantation
harbor.
A private letter says the japanese Government
had conceded half an acre Of land on the canal
at tide water. for coal depot for the projected
California and China steamship company
FoRT LARAMIE, August 25--Adviccs from
General Corners Powder River Indian EXpe-
dition are 10 Angus, 2l-t. On the 10th a de
tachment Of Pawnees and scouts discovered
pursued aud killed all OF war party of Chey
enues. numbering twenty four, which was return
ing from the mail road with scalps and plumber
No loss on our side We captured twenty nine
horses and mules. quantity of white women aud
chldren's clothing, Two infantry costs, Issued At
Laramie last spring to Indians who subsequently,
killed Captain Folk and four soldiers OF the 9Th
Iowa cavalry, also a number of letters and papers
addressed TO members of tue eth Michigan regi-
ment, now on duty on the mail road, which shows
they were direc, from the mail line
Ga the 10Th the scouts killed one OF the prin-
cipsl chiefs of the Cheyennes
On the 2lst Captain Marshall, of the Eleventh
Ohio Cavalry, ran into band. and killed two
aud captured twenty horse. and mules, together
with several packs Of plumber, which had evil
IDENTITY come into their possession recently No
loss on our side.
The Indians are all going north with great
rapidity for their villages
General Conner left Powder River on the "a
moving north, and concentrating his columns,
ready and eager to meet them.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 24.-The Shanghaie
papers advise the thorough cleaning of the city,
il the anticipation of the advent OF the Russian
placue
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29
ke,chum Arraigned for rriai.

NV YORK, August % -Elward keschum
the forser. VAS arrsigned this mornin. before
Justice Homaa in the magistrates private room.
in the rotnbs. where none were admitted but
those specially interested in the case Among
those present were Charles Graham. John
Sedgviek. District Attorney Hall. aud about
half dozen Wall street men The prisoner
asked FOR an adjournment tor lev days. as the
gentlemen whom he expected as counsel had not
SET appeared Mr. Hall agreed 70 N adjourn
ment lill Monday, aud moved that the prisoner
ne committed in the rombs until the adjourn
nent. which wa- granted. aud the prisoner was
committed % the Tombs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29
Correspondence Betw Gov. Holden
md Gen Huger.

BEAUFORT, August 25-Governor Holden, OF
North Carolina, having requested Gen. Kruger,
commanding al Raleigh, to remand The citizens
arrested b, the latter for assaultng freedman,
TO the county in which the ofense vas commit
ted to be tried by civil tribunal. and calling his
attention TO the fact thst civil Law has been or
gained in tha, cosnty. Gen. Ruger replies that
it appeared to m psdient to comply with the
request. for reasons, among others. that IL is the
duty of the military to preserve order and that,
though magistrates have been appointed, they
do no, take official notice of unlawful violence
toward freedmen, although such acts have by no
means become unfrequsDt in different sections Of
the State He also says that OF late several
Gases OF homicide OF freedmen by whites have
been brought TO his knowledge, but in no case by
the magistrates or civil officers. and no attempt
made tor investigation. and from bis own obser-
walton and informa alton. these acts of violence are
becoming more frequent. he therefore think Is
that promp, trial and punishment BY Military
Commission i. the only adequate remsd, for the
evil
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29
NOTICE..
Y-FoR MORE THANTwENrYYEARs

sT-FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the test
Z rial sne + constantly Increasing in public favor
rag VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is the best and cheapest
male It. price - oniy IS cents sni each bottle
tain. double the quantity Of dye In those usually sod
" 81
THIS HAIR DYE Is manufactured ~ peculiar pro
oess. which renders infinitely superior 10 any dye ln
market. Being complete one bottle. preparation
is required. which greatly simphes the application.
N USING THIS DYE you avoid thar NusTr, prAp APP
by which dyed hair and wh-kers readily
recognised, when inferior article has beea used. Il
produces perfectly natural color % any shade ha,
desired. from brown 10 jetty, lastToas black,
that will not smut. creek stain the clothing Ihves
IS cents and yea will be convinced. sold by al Drug
xs.- and Fancy Goods Dealers.
A. l. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
pEMasBARSEs CO. New York. wkolssAis Agents.
nylo-deod-iy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29


Nrv Yoar, August d.
Cotton . rhade easier; sales Of 600 hales a,
Aa44lsc for middling.
Flour 2O@30c better. but after the North
American news the market beca me heavy and
closed dull at about Saturdays prices current, q,
SaOO9I % for common state; 81 90Gf5 10 for
extra state; S. l5@S 81 for choice do; 81 O0a
40 for supsrins western; s. 0OQs 90 for
common TO medium extra western; 50 0O09 30
for common 10 good Shipping brands extrs
round hoop Ohio. and 50 400ll 90 for
trade brands; included in the sales are 900 bbls
extra state for all September at s.. Canada
-four opened firmer, closed heavy and unsold
Corn meal quiet.
Whisky frmer; western 81 Is3102 20.
Wheat opened 3@5c better, but closed dull
and heavy at Saturdays prices; 81 s. for No 2
Chicago spring. 81 Al for inferior spring. 81 Sc
al Sc for Milwaukee club, 81 81 for amber
Milwaukee, 81 l092 Il for winter red western
81 Is for new amber and$2 - for white ives
tern. Rye &c better. $4,000 Barley held
nominal. Oats better at 63@641.c. Corn active
and &c better at 94@s5 for unsound. 961a CSC
for sound mixed western, @96is for shipping
parcels.
Coffee quiet
Petroleum active at 3lisc for crude. 1878
for refined free.
Wool dull.
Pork more active. $50 5OQ32 IS for new
ness. closing at $50 621ss cash; $50 00030 so
for '63 "a do cash and regular way, $40 90 for
prime, and $27 rs q % 90 for prime
mess. Plain mess beef s. 00@i2 90: extra
mess, $40 o0@l4 90: beef hams quistat 3Olsc.
Gut meats firm.
Lard quiet and steady.
Butter steady. Cheese quiet.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
INV YORK. August %.
Money easy at 5@6 per cent. call loans.
Sterling exchange dull at 1921 @l0ets for
first class bills.
American gold shade frmer, opening at$l 43szz
advancing to 81 AL and closing ct 81 431ss
Government stocks firm, without material
change.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29

NEw YoRk, August 2s.-The Worlds spe-
eial SAYS: The order relative to passports for
psroled rebel prisoners is the signal for gen
ersl emigration Of prominent rebels, led by Gen.
Lee, who viii 10 to London, and there finish his
history OF his military carpsigus. Among
others preparing 10 60. are Generals Longstreet
Ewell, Beauregard. D II Fill. Wheeler. Ma
lone, Buckner aud Gardner. and it is probable
that they will be accompanied by hundreds Of
Others of the same rank
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29
COM M RCIAL.
CINCINNATI Market.

CIsoISsAsI, August as
Flour, middling 10 al demand for the better
grades, at s9@l6 80 Superfne and low extra
nominal at s. 259515.
Wheat dull and nominal new rel 81 404l
20: old red - 00d2 o. Oats firm a. 4Oc Rye
active. and prices tending upward. at 81 o5.
holders are asking ST. 10 Bailey in good de
mand at 81 30@l 50.
whisky in good demand at 81 2o.
Provisions hrn.
Mess pork advanced to s3l: market firm.
Bulk meats held firmly but not muct
done
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-29
me rcnne..ee railroad Accident,

NAsHynLI. August . Thirteen bodies. i've
OF them white. save been recovered from the
wreck near Reynolds Station. One ear under
meath The others. snd 10 the bed Of the stream
has yet been reached IL - said TO contain
over twenty negro soldiers. who have of course,
all persisted General Thomas Ia. severely rep
ri1anded Colonel Blackburn and Superintendent
Quinn for their cowsrdly aud unoffcsr like attack
on General Wheeler. and promised them a cour,
martial had they not been mustered of the
service