davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
H0RSE STOLEN.

A small bay Stallion, in good condition, about -
hands high was stolen from the subscriber on :h'
night Of the 18th Of Eaywas traced to the Lawyers
road A liberal reward will be paid for bis re;o'
cry. 0mo. ptsNhooSk--
june s, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

Carlisle, Pa May ga fire. occurred .as:
night, about miles west Of Carlisle, by which,
seven children, the oldest Is years and tk-
Youngest six months, were burned TO death. Mr.
and Mrs Mayberry, the parents, were ALAG Sc
yereY burned. ~.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
DENTISTRY.

D.. P.sGREGG, A ALEEASDEA
win. attend 20 all Professional calls made upon
them All operations at old fAies. Exchanges SCR
provisions at old prices.
Office opposite Kerr's Hotel. .
Charlotte, juno q, 1865 I'D
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
STRAYED.

From my Pas.lrc, near Charlotte, Oh Sunday night
the 2sth of May a large-sized blue horse LIE.
or 8 years old He has marks of gear upon HIM
and carries a high head. It 10 supposed .hst lie
wen, towards Union county A liberal ,eward WI
r WM r. MYERS.
June 5, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

There is going to be a good deal OF looking
glass consultation among the Western girls, for
IL 900 dressing-case has been sent from London
to the Chicago Fair, and i. is to be voted to the
pre,tiest cir! in Chicago, At 81 vote
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

Wheat, in this section, Is as yet uninjured by
pc rust, and the prospect is rs fai- as could be
|eAFccsed.- Farmers were cutting their May
|whea. last week
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

The negroes at Wilmington, n. c., and vicini-
ty, are dying in'large numbers. The same is
also the case at Newbern. Up-couptry negroes
cannot stand the low-country climate
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
WANTED,

Five Thousand Dollars in Notes on NORTH CaroiiE~
Banks. Apply TO }. ID. 'SPRiNGS.
June g. 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

One hundred thousand pounds of ma pie sugar
have been made in Milton, Vermont, during the
past season, some farmers making from $500 TO
$500 pounds each
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

STATE AFFAIRs.-A portion of the North
Carolina delegation which visited Washington
.e,urned Iastxeek. Mr Holden is expected to
return ,JFRafeigh this week. 1t is understood
shat President Johnson has made the following
appointments for this State
W W Holden, Provisional Governor
RIP Dick, of Greensboro, US District Judge.
" NJ Mason, of Raleigh, District Attorney.
K Richardson, of Raleigh, Marshal.
UP II Fuss of Raleigh, Postmaster at Raleigh.
Hon D l. Swain, President Of the N. c.. chi
Nersty has been appointed one Of the Board Of
Nsitots to Vest Point.
S--Tte Presidents Proclamation, appointing
&c Holden Governor, will be found in another col.
LINZ. .Nso the Amnesty Proclamation will be
avnnt n io-days paper
a7s~ Those whose terms of subscription for
he Democrat has expired or about to expire,
snnst pay in advance if they want the pager con-
nnued.
s9 1t will be seen by order Of Col. Warner,
commanding this post, that all persons who wish
20 engage CT are engaged IN any business, are
caqured to take the ~oath Of allegiance to the
/ ni,ed States. Capt. Haight one of the Pro-
~ooe Marshais, at the Charlotte Bank, VIII at
tend to notwithstanding the oath.
Msuy persons arc inquirins as sU the nature
Of the oath, aud we therefore give the following
copy of it tor public information
/. \. Il , do solemnly swear that hereby re-
4omcc all coantensnce, support and allegiance
70 the so-called Confederate Statesaof America,
and 10 any Government, authority, power or
Constitution whatsoever within the United
states, hostile or inmcal thereto; and do fur
*hcr swear that. to the best o. my knowledge
aud ability, will defend and support tn Con-
n sn'usoa Of the United States against all enc
mics, foreign OF domestic; ana I will bear true
faith rn1 allegiance to the same; that [ will per-
form with fidelity all duties whatsoever that may
have been, or may hereafter be, imposed upon
good and loyal citizens; that take this ohliga-
ZION freely, without any mental reservation or
urp0se Of evasion; and that will veil and
faithfully discharge its claims. So help me God
Those who expect to follow any occupation
N this country have no alternative but TO take
he oath; and when they do take it, they must
remember that 1t is binding.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

The BILL AGAINST DAv,s.-The indictment
found by the Grand Jury Of the Supreme Goar:
of the District of Columbis against Jefferson D.
Wis recites that Jefferson Davis, late Of the county
of Henrico, in the State of Virginia, being an III
habitant of and resident within and owing aleg.
,nce and fidelity p the United States, wickediy
devisipg and intending to disturb the peace apo
to subvert the government sS the said Un,te1
States, to stir, move and excite rebellion, insas
rection and war agains, the Unhed 8sases, on the
lst day Of June. 1864, at the county Of Henric>
aforesaid, anlawfully, falsely, makcioasly ans
traitorously, did compass, levy and carry en- wa;
and rebellion against the United Bates, for The
subversion Of The Government, IN the District O
Columbia aforesaid, and being leagued in consp
racy with large number Of insurgents, and ber1
the leader and eorBmander-in-chiefo Of said insur
gents, did march and proceed to invade the $40
county Of Washington and then and there, Oh
the eth day Of July, 1864, did make war upon
certain fort called Stevens, did kill and wound
a large number of said troops Of the Unite!
States, contrary to the duty of his said allegiance
and fidelity to the United States.
The above is the substance Of the indictment,
emitting the verbage, which extends to gress
length.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Ar MOBILE.

Memphis, May 27.--On the evening Of the ,a4tn,
the main Ordnance Depot a, Mobile, Ala, blew ~
with terrible explosion, killing three Eusdred per-
sons and wounding many others. Thousands
buried in the ruins Eigh. entire SQUARES Of ths
city demolished. AMI about 5000 Bales Cotton
destroyed. Two steamers, with Az % beard, were
destroyed. great portion Of the business centre
IS badly damaged. The ordnance stores which we've
. portion of the munitions OF war surrendered bs
Gen Dick Taylor, were in course Of seDoyal whe..
the explosion occurred.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

TnlhvEs-General complaints has recently
been made about the robbery Of gardens aud
sh'ckeo-rOosts in this town aud vicinity, and We
Believe soldiers have been suspected of commit
Fns these deprcdatlous; but SO tar as the praof
Shows negroes are the guilty parties. -Four ne
:foes were caught last week stealing onions and
'hlckens. Capt. Smith, the post Provost Mar
soai, had the rosues paraded through the streets
~'Sh oarrei-shirts on, bearing appropriate in
Se'p''ons, and carrying specimens of the stolen
i40pe'ty: We hope Capt. Smith will succeed
10 breaking them Of their thieyish propeusities
We never had the least idea that many ne
sroes would work if they could get living IN
any other way, but VIC did not expect them to
sommence stealing SO soon after being declared
Tree Their idea Of freedom is to live, in idle
ses' and eat and sleep.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

nr- Those whose terms of subscription 70
he Democrat has expired or about to expire
mast pay in advance if they want the pager con
ruued.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

a. We take great pleasure Ia calilas after.
iioa 10 the card OF NJ. ;. " RaNlns. Com.
mission Merchant, Svs Orleans. Mr. Raw.
lns, acting strictly coacicnflou.. Ike many
Others Ia New orleans l1Ht almost everything
hs hal ie the var. Lately biz star.house y q.
restored to him bat the season had adtancel
too far for him 10 resume bis former bss.pegs
lie hl' len blm however In the n.Il-i OF ei..
fortunes, many years experience Ia Llsiue.s.
AMI that s'efliat Integrity which has marked
his career Hs gentleman .Bl a mereb,p,
Although We tr,ded With lin Tor ye,f4. We
do not 7ecollect T. have ever .electei IN s,,,
CO IN hls store, we Invariably lei tie s,iee
ton 70 him, satisfied Of his superior ex,
lshsnce aud Judgement. otiers Ia this seee.
~ have pursued the same course ana az thew
have repeatedly stated 70 "a they have rsaal
ed By their confidence, H. therefore, tse,gs
years experience Of this character. emitted w.,i
Determination % pursue the sane course Ia,
on . lager .1tle variants as ia speaking Fl
v1rahly OF merchant. re can confidently re
commend every one having prrehises 10 mlfs
10 Tie ety. aud DESTROYS Of avoiding tie *
Tsase OF SosoS iaers, 70 tntrgst their bushes,
Nr. h,wiias. We vsassre to cav. tbsti 1,
'1lassy'n'as cssss Ia hsnd.a ID. parties vii
e. better than II they bad made the rurehs
I'D themselves. lie, them Wy the sYaefl--eot
sa1 hey VI! lad cur stA,smert fully ys..ass
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03
sENTAIive MN.

General Rcnismin &. siuiapL rer
las been ola. tel Cofe-H0r Of Mi.-is.m
"a by a large majority His vote wsus
have teen o,cfNholminr. hut Tor n,
fac, tina, he was considered inelig;bl.
ly thousands of sgilfagsns, who ciJ M
wish 10 sulpcfi Judge i : risb,r, d.
informal iluiuec % tie late Consti,s
tional Convention
Ineligible. or not. tic inlopcalea,
majority O. Mis,issippisns do,erminaa
10 elect him They wanted rcps>
sentative man General Humphrey,
though originally opposing secession.
when tie war commenced throw SD,
the indictments Of hushandry snd ~
four y5ars stood ~ The people Of The
Southern States ia thejr sior,nicst hour,
Of Peril lie did not stop u ask Who
was righl or who was wrong but threw
himself with an tae ar1or OF his nature
into the common caU.r There was 4,
STONY sou't! wan Of sympathy no ge,
tinl aetridr of the fence no wycichei
conservatism 10 tiat dangerous epoch IN
iH, hi4furs ol the south The swori
us The Lori uui 5, ijdr0n 90 with YOU 1"
.ah Mississippi aud when the brave
colder returned 90 h.s farm, accepted
the situation. md became an organizer
If reacc Mississippi said Well done
5Gt aud faithful servant, thou has,
tcru Glthful over few things, We will
make tice ruler over many
Andrew Johuon appreciates such
men 81. General HUM hreys. Tie knows
that aeh mon are tho best recons,ruc.
I.t...# Ias.. ffffuauTa with tho
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

4 NrN Discovery 1t II stated NJ u
new discovery that wonderful effects
may De obtained hy watering fruit trees
mud vegetables with solution OF al
rhatc of iron Undor this system beans
viii grow to nearly double the size. and
viii acquire much more savory taste
The pear seems to he particularly well
adapted tu this treatment Old nails
thrown into, water aud left TO rust, they
will impart to It all tho ue,cssasy qus'i.
tie' for forcing vegetation 50 described
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03
Howell Il Buckner.
{ iiniSSiON

fvnwanD M l.1hunAN IS.
HAVE taken the store.house on iht
III Lyec formerly occupied by Stacy a
" H. We have Also warehouse on The
river, whore We are prepared to receive
aud forward freight
Business will be conducted by Us as /,
vas doue before the war
Nov 2, 1865 ulO~N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

sah,s-.,.en ens year. 70 fA
riu meats. - %. -, l...
k,v.sr.slsa. or. slasfs ~ s"
81 20. Asy numoer .; ii-e' ~ ta"h
Mo-, al Dlsssa-y Ns'le's ca.l' q
,,"s,.,ss anA ali nssiees II ,Ffsahs' -'si
.-,,, III b. charged ~ adrf u '-'ntnN
u Work e1eeated VIA nsathfss ~A-
n, J,-,rs !, a .',n .tly p1dfrs'ooa si''i +.
A,,,..h tasia.s,. ~its ~. ssffpi' ~ ~
n-s,f,,ocs oil - taken 10 pAyhfi'' ~ 50
ssrtu,ioss advertising, slA - s'f.
SAD. eorics q paper, boeeai'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

~ NJ gsY.sa bas srsfed !. vi DO ~ D.
so Reward for th- apprehension q ite mar
dercr. Of w. Eiisou. We sincerely h7re
tia. every mau "a The country ~. lob OF
fr the. tnianipg. sceuudra.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

owe haye just returned from tfipio
Washie, ten county 'ni '''.'' '.e
afo1sna 'a ,,,.l ~. ri. ane
ksI 4 cgop will he mada tbis -ssson
The same viii prove true Of iho poi ,
crops 'p',n l'oAs s.i ~ ~. INV
zee, h'en ,'''', wv. .sen .acb a Gnc and
heavy Weld as this season We hear 81,
iond eo'eF'a'''' ~ " :, IA ~. Fl
All ~ N hc fuot cotton
that ever grew dropping ~ the
aud waatnf ''r Che vans Cd D '''
sa's y ,. 5 ,.-..,. vf.h
a..i. So .la,s. y. -rnstr with tasm
and save the rraps hu' they proved I'M
faithful ani deserted ,.'c BRIT i'i' i'' ''i
y .,,'i . t,..,...,.',...,.,..
ty a,i. cau.e anl the ueghiorae
counties or No. better OH We a''e
s :, -a'' 49,. ~. H. -"
sae.5t,le. LISA deplan.lIe.ib tm
.i,nos. are cotton fcil- wasting
.tn weather has been lFHLf lIUI tIF
picking. Tor SOME tme rast tu. isa De-
gracs ltn or ere '0rr umH Grey f.f-
neaied we h1t' iaarl some o. ''.
i'fs. '' "''','''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

ca The Brandon tAiss, RepEaH.aa nyF
That 10 every county 10 the state 50 Gar g.,
lsird from uheio tie question Of felaaiau n
fai,9s4 late 'ae ls's esayss- 'as ;ae ies -i.-
,lre Tic men running ~ thsi platform a.e
,Icc'C1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

ItJs sasH.. ai tb, tss.I, noe 70 ihe b .i1e /.
ffaef b. Rev A. 3. tl'mmIa IN A. D
FLINT te Nhict Surgeon ot Grn, lrsngh $
pp.. e., p. to SARAH Z. CBANFE.
Boo r. ~ tai. tsuufr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

HffIN however. Il All Is
o''"', -, in ,be do,elepment
- . ''a' ''' 60
q ~, NM a.. ..,, c,rrsot,lctowarJ.
; "p "'' -. ~ cement. !. TO re-
~. ~ s,a,b - hat it, immense
s'oi' - aal o,bcr resources NAV
: = = -, 49,, al nod, tribu,srv 10
~ ~ 49, ,.;'ia,i we,Ib and revenue
a. ~ .I,,nJ,,, cron. al cotton.
y -, ~ ~ Ia .,,c vb;,h il "a cspsbls
.-,a,,";rr our finances would
~ - :, o.sn.,,o +, nore rromis
al 4, A., ,oriou.ue.s of
~ . -, NJ. Laek i,rl course
- ~ a.. IA ,r.r.y la.is would
, ....,bcl m. rropor roliry
"a r.. -. a.. p,.si5ent - rur
'..' -. 49, ,.,ro v,-s b;p-
=. -. ~ uc radical r,ii
,.,c tl..r,litiral RI l,,-
~ e.1 ,. Iii, a. rs.-iils.
A.. az. -, J,r ,.m.y,re
:. 1871, ,,g..i., anal
1 ..a,t.,. an III.
AHN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

Love in men is like the dis,smper
in dogs, said a disappointed spins;or
Neither puppies nor mca are worth
any thing TIL they have had Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

church music in H. Grange
Judge Bell continue o. stunp ne
We, The accounts q bis Efforts
Al L. Grange and other points show
that he lie. -;crco'yTcl speech
vhieb he l. everywhere delivering
Itaiaunls in rer,ersion. Of fctanl
Of history. and g. alIkc disarcliah'c
10 h. ho4d and i.. heart This is
no time fer controversy least OF all
70 a.seu De 4 issues u Oh, Jul-c
believe that the South bad u1 Erie'
ane.. and that she hll the upper
hand until l-,f az Il f. elegantly
EXPRESSED II be regarded slavery
O.. anosll and that ultimately Tie
South will have 80 accept negro sui
fe.e b hasa right TO So 'hink oad
speak but people have l.-'e :" d.
and more patience than wc posse.
t. listen 70 such stuff
The Brownsville EaHrhro 1y-
,hat Hon W $ Oldham b ra'Iiul
near Monterey ani is said 90 be oe.
cur.ed writing loaa ou tHe "ar
The 4ue paper stst,- dat 900 ih.
III a.. ,rs.,ns ,,r
...,. .... ,.
'.', a.. .....,. .
,..l.ll....,,l. ,.-.
-. r.- c..r ,.
.. l........,- ..,
.t.n..-. ...
80. ..,...,. D.,
SEA-,
in a.. u...,.,.
~ ..,. .r.i,
t.
''"'' ..,.....l.f.
,,,...r.l..,.-.
o.., M.
r-..
.,t. l..l
''' S' 49,. o,...,...t
80 ......;,.. .,l
'..''''' ~, -,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

"a Tho Gogsramsa, st Wash as'1 20 lss 'e
term n.a 10 pafa 70 20 eas sbtaaa. The pstp
spp'y.ng for r,ylon masi Fret return and tlAe
tie oath o. allsF.snee'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03


We quote from tue New Orleans Crcs
cent of of the 21ih. u't
With r,sarl 20 pr,,os we found some
irrcegluri,y bat on the whole. the al
vantage was still more on the side Of
hctor. and it was generally admitted
that neither good ordinary nor low mid
ding $50. any longer he bought 90 yes
terls} inside quotations We modify
oar i-ures accordingly and now 4not.
ordinary az 20 Zoe good ordinary O,
T. to ia laW m'ddIue at - e. jS. mil.
din at 81 % 81 and strict mid3.,u
81 60 i>. A list ot the FINER quah4
brought Coo and one 81 some M
tude which eiasscd cut barely midJ.
sold az llc
tT.tt NtrEEr
The New Orleans star Of the -aIr
dllo quotes Tryls Bccycs, choicepgf
uet ineen- 2ul and 5rd QuChs b,
bead from Sli o. 800
-tork un safe $50 Texas bc,,s
Hogs ~ Mileh Cows, and 2iq Nca' Ca
fip
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

,.,. ... .#.-..4
5.,rsy a
...,.,,.
So.
Thor. artI
g'." Orc i'."f'...n T.. -
HuI boss ...' Pc
On. i'I ..'
t0c I1r.t ta squire. ~
e...... uu t' e s.
Huh De-. a.. tr
nome tho Joss. W u.t Gwen uora Fan
rsar' .aI t'at 3. tbs ..a
specie p,mea.. iIoH long waE
p, hetur. ll.- ,u' which The notion
has fn t'.N BE- gs..hei E doubt
tI. i.f j. ..a.u ..aa vl#ah Mould
c..t-. ln -..op. attention of I'D
interested 900 tis welfare aG tl. conn
Or.
80 Oh. rrc.a.. ller Is sn a'mat
universal disposition shown taisnoyg
TO- and 90 't.sr Iht financial future
care Cor r-y'f Ga the trneip'o
thuit /, imnaleat t. make has
While the gn -h.ue. 40 lu' those
depcui,ut .u G.tl income 4rs oa
dclsring 20 profit by thc relondln
as ami depreciation of The eurren.
d. AMI arc opposed 10 contraction
or uhltc,er tend. 90 improve the
public credit and makr Tie paper
ana pd dollar approximate more
closely Boo yI'uo L. may le ,fcly
said that ihe entire tnaineanl man
uaa.wiue interest If the nation
Is oppo cl &, contraction and that
every .t,p 10 oar progress towards
specie payments viii BE bitterly
contested for while expansion Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03

o-,- Tier, are a nsa,tfg oi new adssftise'
r,su,ata vi es TIE Affection q tie rsd . y
4 regfta
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-11-03
Ieras Rrpublirall.
n ". L,otfotiEas, Eai,or.
~
MARSH Al

FRIDAY NovEHBER 8. 1sai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
Ipon,t Lose sighs OF, thIs Fact.

G. VoLNEY DORSEY, In his ''explanation,"
gave The public to understand, that the of
fense for which eis now under arrest and
which by law is made penitentiary Of
fense, was such as had been practiced by
his spolitical predecessors, and was approv-
ed by his political co-laborers1n the State
House. 1t follows, necessarily, that the ex-
isting corruption in that department of
Government has not yet been probed; the
surface of it has been little more than pune
turedC 1s}it desirable that this puncture
should be healed over, or do the people de-
sire to see the whole thing fully laid bare ?
If they desire that the latter should be done,
the only agency through which, they can
haye 1t done, il, to elect the Democratic
State Ticket and a majority of Democratic
Senators and Representatives to the Legis-
.lature. If, however, they desire to be swim
died year after year-if they desire waste
ndprohigacy to ehaFacterize the admins
tration ofthe affairs Of State-all theylhave
to, do is to vote to- keep the epreseptparty in
power, stJsi ,Ol .!gss ,EahTHIBs Hu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
T [Fromthe indianapolis Sentinel.l IN, ~,
ssLoyal" Darlington and..PatriOt-
'HIiI SD ic,, Morton. ~. ..--r. p. y

Another interesting "loyar man has APP
peared in new character. Colonel III. Is.
Carrington, of the 18th Regulars, late one
of Governor Morton's Bfigadier Generals
of Volunteers, and his especial pet, has
turned up, ii we can credit the Journal,
President of Military Commission In Lou.
isville trying guerrilla. WE'LL that is the
proper place for him. AS Brigadier GEN.
| eral he was long the tool and detective of
| His ''patriotic" Excellency in this State
Wherever there was dirty work to he done,
| Carrington was ready to fill the bill. In
that regard he was indispensable to our
"patriotic' Governor. Darlington inform
ed us. as he did many others, that he regret
ted playing the part he did in carrying the
election in this State last fall, and he said
if he had the thing to do over again he
would enacta different role, giving as rea-
son, that his invaluable services were not
properly appreciated by those to whose BEN
eft they Injured. A short time ago this
doughty Brig. Gen. was ordered from In-
dianapolis, and The next we hear of him he
turns up at the Sherman supper,i in Column
bus, Ohio, where he madea speech, EXPLAIN
ing why he had never been In the field,
witch Of course was very satisfactory to
the gallant officers present, WHO had borne
the heat and burden of the war in active
service. During his three orifour years in
Indiana, the )'Ioyaln Carrington was, often
ordered to the field, but through the inter.
cession of His lspatrioticn Excellency, the
orders were revoked When Morgan and
Ills band made their raid i'm Indiana, he was
pIaced In charge of an Indiana brigade by
General Wilcox, then the. military CONF
mahdant of the State, raised To- pursue or
intercept that gang of freeboOters, but be-
fore he left the city he was placed under ar
rest for drunkenness and his command
turned over to another officer. Through
the intercessiof Of His spatriotien Excel
1eney, however, he was released landnlet 90
-otherwise he would have been courb- mar
tia.ed, and in all probability dismissed
the service. Numbers of soldiers are
now returning from che field Ihonorably
mustered out who are daily, we under
stand, applying to the lPaymaster here
to know ii they cannot have refunded to
them The money that the s'loyal l"t Gem
eral Darlington took from them. nnln many
cases no records can be foundofthe amounts,
that. they made Affidavit to, that they
gave to him. The receipt or check books,
as required, were not given them by this
''loyal" General, but they were told the
money would be put in bank, treasury or
somewhere else. If these statements be
true, what is this but robbery of Union SOL
dfers? This 'loyar General is now trying
Kentucky guerrillas for robbing Union SOL
diersin Kentucky, while, If the afidayits of
Uni6n soldiers can be credited, he was ap-
propriating To his own use the money iof
Union soldiers in Indiana. o He will try the
Kentucky guerrillas, also, tor seizing inno-
cent men and dragging them from their
homes In Kentucky, while it Is well known