. Harper's weekly. re bullies, blacklegs, sharpers, the dregsof human society. Their haunts are the densof ignorance, bestiality, and infamy. The en-counter is an outrage upon the law and commondecency. Why, i lien, should respectable papersdo more than chronicle the fact, ns they do allother events painful or pleasing, elevating ordisgusting? Would there be the public interestwhich they plead in justification if they did not A MYSTERY. Since then we have heard of the Iofficers and men ill Arkansas, aud we Vproliahle capture of others. How true ikansas story, and what is the fate of such priso
. Harper's weekly. re bullies, blacklegs, sharpers, the dregsof human society. Their haunts are the densof ignorance, bestiality, and infamy. The en-counter is an outrage upon the law and commondecency. Why, i lien, should respectable papersdo more than chronicle the fact, ns they do allother events painful or pleasing, elevating ordisgusting? Would there be the public interestwhich they plead in justification if they did not A MYSTERY. Since then we have heard of the Iofficers and men ill Arkansas, aud we Vproliahle capture of others. How true ikansas story, and what is the fate of such prison-ers? The President promptly awl righteously de-clared that he should retaliate for any ill-usage they e condition? We e already a colored ;i The officers arc nieii ot char-acter and conviction, as well as of military skill andpersonal courage. They are among the best andnoblest in the land, and tbej- face peculiar the Government know at this moment howmany such officers, with their men, arc prisoners,. upon Fort Wagner January 9, 1864,] H-VRPBTTS Cnyt-in Cabot KoBSOll ( ho 1 . ^|mov:Kle fo brief thai fho . • pnttodeaili. the \ of the <iv-it it. [hiin enough. But can it do nothing3 the terrible doubt? MY LORD HAETINGTON AGAIN. It will he remembered that a young English gen-tleman, known as Lord Harrington, was in thiscoimirv h-t inter, ami signalized: IVlmmit, for which hbut was called to account by a young Union fact Is not n private ono, for it was the subjectof universal public comment at the time. This promising sprig of the British aristocracydoes not seem to have loomed from experience thedanger ot meddling with edged tools. He has late-ly been making a epeech abusing this country, andespecially New England. lie also referred fo late speech at Rochdale. Upon which hU! . received the following letter: € be™enKIBt«ke V :.r,r Bitting Bown bard. Perhaps the Marquis of Hart- ii]_vn know:.-
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcurtisgeorgewilliam18, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850
