{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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BY way Of showing the nature and extent of the
'Odin" incurred in the transaction referred to by
the Intelligencer quote the following short para.
graph from the New Orleans Jeffersonian received
by this evenings mail. The Jeffersonian, it is well
known, was among those journals which took
strong ground of censure in relation to the course
pursued by the government towards the Louisiana
volunteers. Now the law and the facts of the case
are known, and here is the Jeffersonian's ample
amende honorable .-..... .... .t...
"YINDICATIoN OF SECRETARY MARCY AND THE


LOUISIANA VOLUNTEERS.


"On Thursday last, in reply to an article from the
Union, we stated that, should the Union establish
the fact that the Secretary of War not to blame
in the matter Of discharging the Louisiana volun-
teers, no paper would be more ready to do him JUS
tice than the Jeffersonan. Since than we have re-
ceived the Union of the l2th containing that vInd-
cation; and we happy to say that in general i,
meets our appreciation, especially in establishing the
fact that he did make offer of reenlisent to the
volunteers; and why it was not done is a mystery
yet to be cleared up, and far as we are able to
Judge, this explanation must come from the Rio
Grande."


After giving summary of the documents on the
subject published in our columns, the Jeffersonian
thus concludes: sr


sand now, in closing. we must say, that in our
view, the secretary has made good case, and tha,
he has fairly thrown the responsibility off his own
shoulders"