Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1882, Page 2

i s e T WL L R R R T e i v s ¢ of the universal success Brown'’s Iron Bitters is & ply this: Itis the best Iron preparation ever m de; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less, « By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches cvery part of the system, healing, purifying and_ strengthening. m- mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. 1 have been a great sufferer from h, heartburn,and avery weakstom dyspepsiaini everyving 1 and 1 could tried everythi taken the prescrip physicians, butgot ne took Brown's Iron B none of the old troul new man, 1 am stronger, and feel first.rate, & railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. Ican not say 100 much in praise of your wonders ful medicine, . C. MACK, 53 of a dozen ef until T Brown's IroN BITTERS does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. 1t will cure dyspepsia, indi- gestion, heartburn, sleep- lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown’s Tron Ditters made by Prown Chemical Co,, Baltimore, Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper. CORSETS (tactory o %r i e w A bo. b o perso trom whom it muiflm “Ths only Corset pronounced by our e AT R S " PRICES,by Mall, Postago Palds Health Prescrving, $1.60. Belf-Ad)s ) 9.0, lfla‘.aoo- For sl by loading Retall Dealers overywhere, CHICAGO CORSET €0, Chlcago, Il ulteodSrow y ALL TRUE FELLOWS Worthily point to the “HUB PUNCH” As an article of such rare and exceeding merit & dosorve a place on every sideboard, A Socinl Gluss of Hub Panch is & most welcome accessory of friendly intercourse peculiarly acosptable at parties. Uncork, an tls ready, Punches brewed st request are fa behind it in flavor, Gifted orators never dis lose “The real sour e whence thelr eloquence flows— Believe me, it comes, after dinner or lunch, From a flowiug bowl of GRAVES' HUB PUNCH e name and e~ HIUB PUNGIL" i adop. o ted asntr.do mark All unauthorized use this trade mark will be promptly prosecutod, G, H, GRAVES & BONS, BOSTON, MAS¥, Sold by Grooers and Wine Merchants everywhoe. Teade suppliel at Manufscturer's prices by M. A, MeNauara; families supplied by A. H. Gladstone, Omaha Neb PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENOE STOR OF¥cE PURCHARING A on,C. 8. ) OxMANA; Neb., November 10, 1857, { Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subfoct to the wsual conditions, whll b received 't this offico un. 2 o'clock tioon on Decem'er bth, 182, at they will be oponéd in pres ¢ wnd delivery at the storehouse, Neb., (if on cars after inspection and_aeceptance at place of packing,) a8 may be required by the subsistence departuient, 120 barrels pork, light mess, obe delvered b Bth 18s! 50,000 pouids bacon, short cloar sides, mediuun wo ght and thicknes, packedin crates, str pped, of about 220 pounds bacon each. Each piece of bacou to be covered with cottou cloth; all to b delivered by January rth 1683, Thego .~ ment reserves the right to reject any or i i posals. lank pioyosals and tall information as to the manuor of 1 Hng, +nd the terms of contract aud pAyment Wl bs furulabod o appllcation to this ce. No will be considered unless ace u nld By e el aia msruesions o Sodmm LSt Gambaiotag peoposss should bo velopes oan o should be mar- ked) “Pl\l::)ld‘ for wa stores,”and ad- dregsed o the undersigned. THOMAAS W/ ‘f“&“ novilot w : | flosing enemy, GRANT IN BEHALF OF P()R-‘ TER. The Kx-President's Urgent Appeal for the Restoration of Gen. Fitz John Porter’s Rank General Grant has written an ar- ticle for the December number of The North American Review entitled *‘An Undenerved Stigms,” in which he re- views the charges made against Gen- eral Fitz John Porter, and in which he expressos his fall conviction in In the first place, the ex-presidont refers spe- General Porter’s innocence, cifically to the charges made against General Porter before the court mar- tial that convened in Washington in November, 1862, The charges were: Firet, Disobedience of orders under the 9th article of war, Second, Misbehavior before the enemy under the 524 cle of war, Uunder the firat charge there were three spocifications of which the court found Porter guilty. Those were, substantially: First, Disobedience to the order of Au- gust 27, requiring bim to march from ‘Warrenton Junction at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 28th and be at Bristoe Stu. tion by daylight. Second. Disobedience on August 20, while in front of the enemy, to the joint order to McDowell and Porter, directing them to march toward Gainesville and establish communication with the other corps. Zhird, Disobedience on Augnust 29, while in frout of the enemy, to what is known as the “4:20 p, m, Order,” requir- ing Porter to attack the enemy's fiank and rear, General Grant sums up these charg- es with more than legal brevity: *It will be seen from the foregoing,” he writee, ‘‘that General Porter's alleged misconduct was embraced in three separate cases of disobedience to or- ders--one on the 27th of August, and two on the 20th of August; and in having retreated unnecessarily from the enemy, by that act endangering portions of the army with which he ‘was co operating,” ““It will be seen that, though these offenses were alleged to have been committed in August of 1862, he was continued in charge of an army corps until sometime in November follow- ing, taking an active part in the bat- tles of the day following the date of the last charge, and in command of the defenses of Washington on the wost bank of the Potomac, and also THE DAILY BEE that, or at advanced position, Porter was shown by McDowell a dis- patch from ( I Buford, sent at 030 on morming of the 29.h, stating that from seventeen to eighteon regiments of the enemy had paesod through Guinesville three quarters of an hour before, or ut a quarter bofore 9 o'clogk, on their way to reinforce Jackson, 8o that the head {of the column must been not only in supporting distance of Jack- won, but at the place of development by 10 o’clock in the morning. And now,” continues General Porter’s defender, ‘it is known by others, as it was known by Porter at the that Longstreet, with some men, was in position confronting Porter by 12 o'clock on ths %9 h of August, four hours aud a half before tho 4,30 crder was writlen Dowell withdrew his ving Porter with 10,000 front Longstreet'a 25,000, ““Thus left alone.” continues Gen- eral Grant, “facing superior numbers advantageonsly posted, and ignorant of the deede of Pope, if indeed he had any, Porter had necessarily to bide McDowell’s arrival on his right. In the meantime his duty was mani- featly to engage Longstrect’s attention and prevent him from moving against Pope, especially while McDowell was out of support of both Pope and Por- ter. Porter all that day did not hear of McDowell, or of what was taking place in front of Pope, thovgh he kept the former well informed of af- fairs with him, and presumed that his diepatches were sent to the latter. He, however, engaged Longstroet's attention by demonstrations nearly harmleas to himself, and so success- fully asto cause Longstrect to take Wilcox’s divislon from in front of Pope, in order to strengthen the line confronting Porter, * * * * HE DID NOT REIREAT, “Thus Porter, without a sacrifice men and without endangering any in- terests, did more for Pope's relief than if he had gone directly to that general's assistance. To have done 80 would probably have sacrificed his corps without any benefit and jeopar- dized the safety of Pope's army. So far a8 I have investigated the case— and I have studied iv, I think, pretly thoroughly—1I see no fact to base the charge of retreat upon. “‘In my judgment,” General Grant emphatically adds, “‘this disposes of the charges, and consequently of all specifications under them, except the troops, men to B at the battle of Antietam, some weeks later, Tt would look at first very sin- gular that an officer, £o wantonly derelict in the performance of his duty a8 General Porter was alleged to have on the 27th and 20th of August,should have been continued in so important a place as the command of an army corps when so much was at astake as there was on the 30th of August, and in the defenses of Washington, and in the later battles in Maryland, when the invasion of the north was threat- ened, These facts would indicate to an unprejudiced mind that the charg- es against Porter were an after- thought, to shift the responsibilities of failure from other shoulders and to place them upon him. “In regard to his disobedience of the order of the 27th of August, he is alleged to have, without justification, deferred his march from Warrenton Junction to Bristoe Station from 1 c’olock until 3 of the morning of the 28th.” THE TROOPS FATIGUED, General Graut declares in regard to this charge that- it was about 10 o'alock on the night of tho 27¢h whon General Porter received an crder command of Major-General Pope, di- recting him to start at 1 p. m. with his corps to meet Genoral Banks at .50 | Warrenton Junction. If the latter .50 | Wes mot there, General Porter is ordered to leave a regiment of in. fantry as guard until General Banks arrived, General Grant says, in this connection, Porter's troops had been marching all day; that they were very much fatigued when the order was re- ceived. The night, as shown in the testimony before the court which trted Porter, and as confirmed by the evidence given in what was known as the BSchofield board, was extremel dark; the road very narrow, wit numerous cuts and streams passing through it; bounded by woods on both sides in many places, with no gleloa where the open country could taken for the march of troops, and blocked up with about two thousand army wagons, many of them mired in the narrow road, so that the officer who conveyed this order to General Porter was over three hours, on horseback, in making the distance of ten miles. Porter was expeoted, with fatigued troops, worn with long marches, on scanty rations, to make a march on a very dark night, through a blockaded road, more rapidly than a single aid-de camp, unincumbered, had been able to get through on horseback. ““When he received the order, he showed it to his leading generals, and, apparently with one accord, they de- oided that the movement at that hour was impossible; further, that no time could possibly be gained by eo early a start, and that 1f they should start at that hour aud get through to Bristoe Station at the time designated, the troops would not be fit for either fighting or marching on their arrival at that point. Porter replied, how- over, ‘Here is the order, and it wust be obeyed;' but, after further con tation, he decided, as did his generals, that a postponement of two hours in starting the march would enable them to get through as quick as if the men were kept on foot and under arms while the road was being cleared, and thet the men would be in a much bet ter condition for service on their ar- rival ot their destination, Ho was entirely justified in exercising his own judgment in this matter, because the | order shows that he was not to take |part ia any batile when'he arrived | there, but was wanted to pareue a ¢ He_ did not leave the commanding general in ignorance of his proposed delay, nor of the reasons for it, but at once sent & request that the general commanding should send back cavalry (he had none himsell) and clear the road near him of incum- brances, €0 that the march might be unobstructed, ® * ““There is no doubt but that he would have arrived just as early and with his troops if he had starfed st early dawn instead of at the hour he did and the intervening time hau been used in clearing the road for troops when they did march, ‘It was between 12 and 1 o'clock alleged disobedience of the 4:30 p. m, order.” “In regard to the charge of disobe- dience of the 4:30 order, which is the principal one and the one that has most deeply impressed the mind of the general public, there are evidence which look to me important and conclusive, showing that the court martial which tried General Porter found him guilty under a mis- taken iden of the actual facts, now ac- cessible to any one in search of the the truth, and which Porter knew to be the facts at the time,” Diagrams in the article illustrate the position of Porter’s and Pope's forces aud the troops under Long- street and Jackson, ‘‘and,” writes General Grant, “‘that the command- ing general believed the positions as given in tho diagram to be the posi- tions of ¢he different commavuds, is shown fron the fact that in his point order of that morning he stated that “the indications are that the Whole foree of the enemy is moving, in :I‘ilrecfion at a pace that will br};% o B i n dly‘.’" hur:by t.o mur:ow r;mhi v;r ot Porter was not in a position to attack the right flank of Jackson, because he was at least threo miles away. With Longstreet's presence, to have obeyed the order he would have been obliged with «10,000 men to have defeated 25,000 men in a chosen position be- fore he could have moved upon the flank of the enemy, as the order direoted. X GENRRAL PORTER EXONERATED, “Buteven if the position of Lee' army had been 36 or 48 hours di tant, as asserted in the joint order to McDowell and Porter, it would have been impossible for Porter to have obeyed the 4:30 order, because it did not contemplate a night attack, and was not received by Porter until about dark, “I consider that these facts, with many more that were brought to the knowledge of the Schofield board, fully exonerate General Porter of ths charge of disobedienca of what it known as the 4:30 order, and also of the Iimputation of lukewarmness in his_support of the commanding gen- eral,” DEMANDING RESTITUTION, General Grant makes a pathetic ap- peal in behalf of General Porter, who, he states, has ‘‘row for twenty years been laboring under the disa- bilitles and penslties nflicted upon him by the court martisl of 1862, all that time contending for a restoration to his position in the army and n so- ciety, and alwavs, as stated in the be- ginning of this articlq on the ground of his entire in- nocence The investigstion of the Schofield board has, in my judgment, established his inroeence of all the offenses for which e was tried and convicted. The suthrings of twenty years, under such fin¢inge, for himeelf and family and friends, is something it is now impossible to sot right. Fwenty years of the beat part I+ | of his life have been consumed in try- ing to have his name aud his repow- tion restored before his countrymen, In his application now before con gress, he is asking only that he may be restored to the rolls of the army, with the rank that he would have if the court-i#artial had uever been held, This, in my judgment, is a very emall part of what it is possible to do in this case and of what ought to be done. General Porter should, in the way of partial restitution, be declared by congress to have been convicted on mistaken testimony, and, therefore, %0 have never beon out of the army.” After deolaring that in writing as he has upon the subject, he means no eriticism upon the court which tried General Porter, nor vpon the officers under whom or with whom he served, General Grant concludes with the fol- lowing par-graph. “If a solemn and sincere expres- sion of my thorough understanding of and belief in the entire innocence of General Porter will tend to draw the public mind the same conviotion, I shall feel abundantly rewarded for my efforts, 1t will always be a pleas- ure to me, a8 well asa duty, tobe the fustrument, even in the smallest Samuel Alexander, - OMAHA degree, of setting right any man who hes beon groswsly wronged, especially if he has risked life and reputation ir defenss of his country. 1 fi stated a8 on & previous occation, a A double interest in this particular | the remedy imitated is of the highest ocuse, beoause, directly after the war, | Yalue. A8 s0on as it had been tested ns goneral of the army, when I might [And proved o whole world that have been instromental in having justice done to General Porver, and Inter as president of the United States, when 1 certainly could have done so, T labored undor che firm conviction that he was guoilty; that t facts of the receipt of the 4.30 order were as found by the cburt, and that the position of the troops and numbers were different than they were in reality. Having become better informed, I at once voluntarily gave, as I have continued #0 to give, my earncst efforts to impress the minds of my countrymen with the justice of thia case, and to seonro from oar goverr s far as it conld prant it, the re m due to General Fitz John Porter. Josh Billings Heard From. Newrort, R. L, Aug. 11, 1880, Dear Bitters - I am here trying to breathe in all the sal f the ocoan, and having been a su rer for more than a_year with a refractory liver, I was induced to mix Hop Bitters with the see gale, and have found the tine- ture a glorious result. * * * have been greatly helped by the Bit- ters, and am not afraid to say so. Yours without a struggle, JOSH BILLINGS, A Rallway Company's Liabllity for Delay. New York Tribune, A judgment against Hugh J. Jewott as Recoiver of the Erie Railway in favor of Edward P. McKioney and others, involving the question whether a railroad company could relieve itself from the effects of its own negligence by the language of the shipping con- tract, Was affirmed by one of the last decitions of the Court of Appeals. The firm of McKinney & Everets, of Bing- hamton, bought in Chicago a cargo of green hams, which were shipped to them over the Erio and North Shore Line. The car came through on regu- lar time, but without any way-bill to indicate to the station agent to whom the car belonged. The next day a memorandum way-bill giving the name of the consignees arrived, but in some way was mislaid so that McKinney & Everts did not receive it until b o'clock on Saturday, fhe day following its receipt and two days after the car had arrived. It was then too late to remove the cargo that night, and it was loft in the car until Monday morning When the goods were taken out on Moundsy they were found to be hardly injured by the delay. When the railroad company was sued for the damage to the goods it rested its defense chiefly on clauees in the bill of lading such as thesc: ‘‘The company will not be responsible for the delay to perishable articles, nor for the effects of heat and cold,” and ““The goods while at the depot await- ing delivery shall be held by the rail- road only as warehousemen,” etc. The pourt of appeals aflirms the judg- menf of the general term and of the trial 'term. Judge Finch, in writing the apinion of the court, says that no langzage in the shipping contract shori of a dlstinct mention of negli- gench will relieve a railroad company from'the liability to make good any damige tbat may resuit through its neglgence to the goods carried by it. —————————— Mire universally :leomma:‘d:id than any, proprief medicine o. A sure -‘;?l reliable tonic, Brown's Iron Bitters, Unmarried Persons Slould lose no time in securing a certificate in the Marriage Fund Mu- tual Trust Association of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, concerning which circu- lars and full information will be sent free upon application. 1t is organized under the Insurance Laws of Iowa, and is the only legalized and legiti- mate institution of the kind in the country, Its officers and managers re among the most prominent bus- iness men in Cedar Rapids, inclading bunkers, the postmaster, capitalists, railway managers, insurance men, leaaing lawyers, physicians and other reliable ocitizens, Over $15,000 has already been paid to members, It is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 THR BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated o counterfeited. This fa especially trne of & family medicine, and it is positive proof that | joes color to the Blood, jwral healthful tone to digestive organs and swatom, making | Hop Bitters w | t valuab | earth, many imit | began to steal the | the press and peop parest, bost and family medicino on ie sprang up and otices in which of the country 1y xpressed s o icable to General | | had expres rite of H. B., e DA s "w'i in every way trying to indnce auf. | #ite, wtration of Vitnl invalids (o use their atuff in.| Powers ard Impotence, oring tead, expecting to mal dit and gor @ money on ame of H, B thers started nostrums pat up | in similar style to H. B., with vari- [ously devised names in which the word “Hop” or “Hops” were used in away-to induce peoplo to believe they were tho same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedics or cures, no matter what their style or nsme is, and espicially these with the word “Hop" or “Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, aro imitations or counterfeits, Beware of them. Touch none of them, Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, Trust nothing else. Drugeists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita- tions or connterfeits J. P. ROGERS & 00, A CEFREINTE IS F. L. Bommers & Co's CELEBRATED CRACKERS ore | Many Zephyrs, Ge aug 26 tf me BISOUITS, CAKEB, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesale Mannfacturing CONFEGTIONERS .. AND DEALFRS IN_ Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. | A combination of » 1:,‘1«,:.-. 7 Iron, Perue a palatable | ~(m.m,m Jara that will not "o this great and incomparable remeds Tach & componnd as Dk, HARTER'S S, 3104 Wash Ave, St Lonis Mo, MANUFACTURED GY THE DR, HARTER MED! EFAILIL 188=. WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS rmantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13085 13105 1. OBERFELDER & CO. BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES e AATNED NN PIRESS W.AGON £S. Repairing in all Branch 419 8, THIRTEENTH STREET OMATTHA, NEF. 'A. M. CLARK, SIGN WRITER & DECNRATOR. SALE & RETAIL #WALL PAPER! Window Shades' aiid Cartaing, FIXTURES. Paints, Qils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Street OMAHA, - . - NEBRASKA S 14th St. OMII'-TIAI. . - NEB WESTERN GORNIGE WORKS! C. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. 1212 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neh, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, ouble Bres ch’ Loadin, ull §503% of Patent Adjusted Ratchet *Bar g and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING. Orestings, Balustrades, Verandi Bank Rallings, Window and SHORT LINE ingle Breech Loading Shot Guns, from Shot Buns, DORMER WINDOWS Fintars, | 12810 Loading Shot Guns, from Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, | 13102 Taskl , Base Balls and Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight, é EYE Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- 86 to 818 818 from to 8 75, to $25. all Kinds of Fancy Goods. how Oages Always on Hang, o -schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a —oF THE- first-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store. OHEICAGO, gdlg?rs i;;'ogl $151.00 per 1,000 upwards. 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Car First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Comnny furnishes a permanent, home institution Were School Bonds and other legally insued Blllhhfid securities of Nebraska can be bo negotiated o the most favorablo terms. wade 0 mproved farms | all wel settled os of the \ate, through responsible local pondents. 180,000 TIMKEH-SIRING VEHICLES NOWyYw USE. ilother s for e88Y{ding, style d durability They ars for salo by all Leatng Oar fage Builders and Dealers thryghout "he country, SPRINGY GEARS & BOMER Foreal b Henry Timken, Pateutce aniBullder of Fine Carriages, ST LoUXs, - - MO, Jlow They 'mr O CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, Or to any point beyond; or I the old Favorite and IF YOU ARE COING NORTH FRINCI®A LIS g CHICAGO, ST. PAUL OR MINNEAFPOLIS, PE OR | Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St, PaulR'y, STM :I_?A;JA?J'KEE Ticket offce locatod at comer Farnam and | DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, Fourteenth streets and +at U, P. 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THE NEBRASKA MANUFAGTURING 00 Lincoln, Web MANUFACTURERS OF Qorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers .~.ul¢€/ Hay Rakes, Bucket Hlevating Windmills, &c We are propared $o do Job work sud manatac urlog for other parties, Address 4l oriers NEBEBASKA MANUFACTU2!NG 00 SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON. 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Wo caution the't ade and consnmer to jo :h.d ou’]:“““v’."d llludu mark are upon eph | lump. " The only genuine and original Go Tabaccols mandtactured by e G0l Bpe THE WILSON & McNALLY D BACCO OOMPANY, IMPORTED Hyacinths, Tulivs, Crocuses. Andall other tor Fall Planting. Large ¢ aorte meut ever hown i Chicagor Tlustrated Catalogue free. Seud for it Hiram Sibley & O, SEED) 200 200 Kaudolph Bt,, Chicsy Barkand Phosphors teeth,so characteristic other $ron preparatio 5 Toqnd nothing 40 give the resuits that 1 o« Froctration, Fomalo Dinsases, Tyspepein, and impes mecly T, [0 my hands, Tade some wonderal curee, Cases tha ThoN TORIO 188 Nov.96th, J&1 E— EDICINE CO,, 213 N, MAIN ST, 8T, LOL <Painter&Paper Hanger CORNICES OURTAIN POLES AND