davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03

All of which We pledge ourselves to sell for
cash FROM 10 to % and - per cent. loss than
any other firm dare sell, who have not made a
purchase this fall. Our motto is, 'short prof
its and cash in haud," or ready pay, which we
consider cash. All who wish to test the vcrac-
ity Of this advertisement, will please call and
examine or themselves, before purchasing else
where, for we will do you good. Save this per
c@ntagc while you can.
DAY & KIRKLAND,
At the old stand of Il. McDonough, Main-st.,
Plymouth Ohio. Sent, lG. 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03
Mansfield PIaningMill

MANSFIELD, OHIO.
EMMINGEE 4 SHERMAN. Propriotcrs are
u now prepared to make all kinds Of WiudO =
Sash, Blinds and Frames, Doors Of every size
and pattern, Door Frames aLl Casing and i
Plane Flooring Boards, Siding, Architraize
Base and Chair Boards. Moulding and Cornice
ready for use. We will keep on hand all the
above named articles made of good WELL
SEASONED PINE, and will make to order any
OF them on short notice, of Ash, Poplar Wal
nut or Cherry Lumber. We will either furnish
the lumber, or when our customers prefer, will
work the lumber furnished by them. We call
the attention of the FARMERS OF RICH
LAND, Huron, Crawford, Ashland, Wayne,
Holmes, Knox, Licking, and Morrow counties,
to our work. fyou will bring US your Lumber
we will make you all articles in cur line ncccs-
sary to complete building ready for use, at
one half the cost of planning by hand and gene
rally so that You can return with it in a few
hours. Oar machinery consists of one large
Steam Engine, Aliens Patent Planning Machine
warrentcd to plane Ii, 900 feet day, complete
Sash Machinery, one Door Machine, one Siding
Machine, a Moulding and Carving Machine.
one matching machine, circular saws, and all
other tools necessary for a complete PLANNING
FACTORY.
We will pay in cash the highest market price
for good lumber. The Factory is on the line o
the Railroad, and will send in good order our
work to any roint on the Mansfield. Sandusk Ky
and Newark Rail oad, the Ohio and Pcnnsylva
nia Railroad, and the Cleveland and Cclumbu,
Railroad. We feel confident it will be to tht
interest Of ALL BUILDERS to give us 4 call
We can save them at least 80 per cent. on the
cost Of the work in our line. and on some other
kinds Of work much more. AL orders promptly
and faithfully executed
JACOB EATMINGER.
JOHN SUERMNN
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03
REkDY-MADE CLOTHING.
It's stock Of Keady-AInde CI0thing IS al
uneQualcd; and will be sold at the lowest pc
$Dle prices. Read
Winter Coats, from 500 to $1,000!
pnnts 6. 10 tn 400

/" Vests, . ], % 70 U.UU!
Shirts in endless variety, the largest, best
and cheapest assortment ever brought to town.
Particular attention is requested to the bcauti-
iul styles Of embroidered shirts Undershirts.
Drawers, Hosiery of all kinds Gloves, Stocks,
Ian,lkerchiels, Suspcndcrs and General Fur
uishing Goods Suits made to order, as usual.
and Il perfect fit warranted, every time, or the
work taken back. Call and satisfy yourselves
Of the truth OF the foregoing. you will never
regret it. Plymouth, Sept. 16, lS5i
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES-DR. CIIEESEMAN :
4 PlLLS-The combinations Of ingredients in these
pills Us the result of long and extensive practces they
arc mid in their operation and certain Of restoring ma
ure 10 its proper chanke In every instance have tho
Pills proved successful The pills invariably open those
distinctions to which females table, and bring
ure into its proper channel whereby health restored
and the pale and deathiy conntenance changed to
healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless
she is regular, and whenever an obstruct on takes
place, whether from exposure cold o,her cause the
general health Immediately begins to decline, and the
"''"s 80 S'"h .V"'N'y novn su Tnany
IconSumptlons among young females. TO ladies whose
health will not permit increase in their family these
pills VIII prove valuable acquisition they i'll pre-
vent pregnancy Headache, PAIN lJ aiue, pnp pis,.-
on Of the heart, oathng of food and disturbed sleep,
do most always arise from the interruption of nature,
and whenever that is the case the pills will invariably
remedy these evils Nor these less eicacicus in tho
cure of Leucorrhoea, commonly called the 'Whites.'
These pills should never be taken during pregnancy
they would besure to cause miscarriage. Warranted
purely Vege able, and tree from anything injurious to
life or health Full particulars and explicit directions
accompany each box.
These Pills are put up in fiat square boxes Persons
residing where there are agency established, by
closing One Dollar in letter, prepaid DR.. Oh. Cheese
No 267 ker.sreet, rew York City. can have
them sent to their respective addresses by return
~ mail
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

n KELLEY, would inform the public that
~ he has opened shop for the manutac-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03
Administrators .a0.icc.


aaGge'. 3. Q'2aiqaaHt. EfUy..
yETIDE AWAKE WEAXELS-Wantcd at tli
w Farmers store > or > live Wcezcls,-
rood strong ones, able to tussel Wharf Rat
for which reasonable price in cash will b'
paid by j. lIORNBEEK,
Nov. 3. 1851. At the Farmers store.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03

4 NICE piece of Wood Land close to Ply
II mouth Village, for sale cheap, for som,
cash down and some deferred payment. En-
quirc at the Farmers Store, of
Nov. 3, 1851. WM. NJ DRENNAN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03

Indiana kHAOsaG'

4 fade from White Wheat and warranted, fol
1NA sale by D. HORNBEEK,
nov 3, 1854. At the Farmers Store.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-03
New Carriage TEamuGac,ory.

n y = a N G FI q Z Y
EESGg ~ Wonid respectfully in- ~ RI, e
A;Ss - ~ fuIm the CitHers of = y-l-iSs-a ~ !:
EII<- u mouth and vicinity, that tT<-->t q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

1t i, statss. IA se,.rsi Nv York papefs thai
Mr.. liroa-on ha- finally eaa-#atea % ACCEPT tie
nomination of l,s political ieends II governor.
aliai- that hisi9n Is Ia taxi plaec teteeen lis
supporters and the new order of Know \ thiugs.
The Washington Union is inclined 10 doubt lie
accuracy of the last statement, but qaalifie- IL
doubts by expressing confidence in tbe truth 81
the old adage that misfortunes make -ffanse
bed-fcows" Naw We should like the Union 10
tell.us since Mr. bronson has been the subject
of political misfortnnrs What hand inflicted
them, and Tor what offence they were inflicted
and whether he would have deserved or suffered
the uisfortnnes If on certain occasion as
dcrcd by Mr. Guthrie he had taken to his en-.
brace the free soil and abolition hypocrites ii
New York who are now Mt OPEN war with tn
south and its institutions VII the MON en-
tighten us
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

LATER FROM TENNs-We have dates from
Galveston to the t4th inst On the 9TH ms
the people of Texas 'oted ON the question of
"Gcepsn' OF "no license, for the sale of liquors
and far as asccrtnucd the no license party
have large majority. The city of Galveston
voted against license, and in favor of a majority
OF the know-Nothmg candidates for local oili-
GERS.
The Pacific railroad, the contract of which has
been awarded to Mcssrs. Walker and King. is 10
be commenced in thirty days after signing the
contract. and fifty miles are to be finished and in
running order in eighteen months, and enc hun
dred miles annually thereafter, under heavy
forfeit IN case ct failure 1t is said that over 300
hands are already engaged on the work, and that
one thousand will be employed within ninety
days The Galveston Civilian predicts that the
road will not be coustr ted at least by the pres
cnt contractors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25
CHE late kim of Saxony.

FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, King. of SaNony, whose
melancholy death, by the throwing OF from his
horse, is recorded in cur Geographic despatch,
asccnded the throne On June 6, is36 at the nge
of Is, lie was born May Is, 1917, and was,
therefore, at he tire of his death, in his 5sth
year. Although King Frederick Augustus him
self was a Roman Catholic, yet, the greater part
OF bis subjects are Protestants, and all in the
full enjoyment of their religious freedom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

W are disposed to render all the comfort we
can 10 our Democratic friends in this State at n
time when they areso sorely troubled over Mr..
Hunters Ioud Bill. Indeed, we have been
cndcayoriug, hard, for weeks past, to administer
solec consolation in the hour of their trials and
trhulatoue. With what success our laudahe
efforts have met We are not altogether prepared
vet to calculate. Some rather captious organs of
the party have not taken our disintorcsted srr-
vices in 50 KIND II spirit rs coald have wished,
but va know that there are always persons in
This wicked world who have no soul 10 apprc-
eato genuine sympathy for their dstresses, let
it como from what quarter it may. We ,hnll.
however, not fall uut with them now ON that ne
count W." can make allowance for the i'll nature
they display. They have had enough Of late II
sour their tompers, and we shall congratulate
them If they succeed in not getting in any worse
humor with themselves and every body else than
they now manifest. Keep as cool as possible 5
the word ot advice we beg Of them not to forget.
There l. more trouble vet nhrad. Anllnasmath
rs they cannot afford to split, we take this ocea-
sion to suggest to their consideration the adoption
Of Il compromise in the spirit of the following
resolutions recently adopted by a convention Of
their democratic brethren in Ohio: fUhiu
"Rcsoired. That the Territorial policy Of the
present Administration presents considerations
upon which Democrats do and may differ, aud
we deem it mcNpodicnt to hold them politically
responsible for their individual opinions upon
that question.
"Rcsoirc4, That the best test of a democrat
Is HBScrdiched ticket"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25
The South Ward Mechanics Fire COMPANY
pf patersbtiIg

Yesterday afternoon the vicinity of Sackett's
landing was crowded with spectators to see the
arrival of the SoUTH WARD MECHANICS Fur
COMPANY from Petersburg. They were met
and greeted 10y the LYNcnBuRG HOSE COMPANY.
Dexter Otey, Esq, of this. place, deyereda com.
pmentary address, which was appropriately re-
piled to by Capt. Travis, ON the part of the Pc
tersburg Company; after which both Companies,
fully equipped aud in their uniforms marched
through onr city, accompanied by truly dur
band of music. We were pleasingy impressed
by The imposing aspect Qpr Petersburg guests
bore in their dazzling uniform, being embematic
of that element they ever ready to brave
At % Z. VI. both companies paraded with fine
music through Main, West apd Church SITS, each
of our Petersburg gusts being accompanied by
a brother fireman of Lynchburg, then-arrilin4
Ut the Washington lIoteLthey there partook Of a
supper (such as may seldom be egual!ea any
whcre,) prepared by Messrs. Leflwch Bro.
the well known proprietors of the Washinstoa
House There in the course of the evening j
r, Mcdaniel. Esq, presided, and was assisted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

Some of those, who have been 10 the Northern
watering places th. summer, begin, we perceive,
70 complain, of having been made ito pay too
dear for the WHISTLE and to be very indignant
at sundry instances of extorton, ON the part of
hotel keepers, &c. \ long account Is given of the
various ways Of making money out of innocent
strangers, praetised at Cape May. and other
places. If people will g 10 These fashioaaJie
takes ill., they must expect to be taken I'M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

The Charleston Mercury acknowledges the re
ccption Of a VERY extraordinary share of the
polls for South Carolina, in the appropriation
bills passed at the last session Of Congress; and,
what i, more, there seems 10 hc not Il e slightest
objection to receiving and accepting them with
ulI the pleasure imaginable. The general gov
crnnent'' is not such great nuisance in South
Carolina, rs it used To be.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

\ DrrL.-A lael, saYs the san Joaquin Re
yr. Jefare. cn1nfe clerk ii cale,ras mud Mr..
Dudley. They eIa-, tie unique plan Of sgnrtinS
water at each other. One eombatant supplied him-
elf with the hose of the Union Water Company
the other with that Of the Massachusetts Compa-
NV Marking the distance, which was about TWEEN
" feei,they commenced playing upon each other.
The comba ants withstood the application manini-
~ for about ten minutes,when Mr.. D., having be
come quite cool, gave in.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

CAPT GEN CoNeaA.-The New York Elk
press, in noticing the appointment of Gen. Con-
cha, but yesterday an exile, to his old place as
Vicoroy of Cuba, remarks, that when Governor
before. he was particularly anti-fhusteri,h'
and was also charged Of being an ohettor Of the
Slave trade, by being a recipient of lis profits and
uinking MT the traffic.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

SrIiL SioP Mlik.-Fos some years tie "
York city authorities have been using strenuous
cNcrtions to diminish the eonsumptona and supply
of this article. lteHears from the recent reHaa
of the city inspector flat about two thirds OF Tho
milk consumed there i not what it purporis l.
be- In proof OF this he cites the fact, that in tie
year 1852, the msNmum daily quantity Of milk
known to have been distributed in the city WIS
100000 quarts, while henuppy which reached
the city by the several railroads was but 92,00J
quarts daily. aud the quantity estimated to have
been produced from The numerous establishments
in the city amounted to 10000 quarts daily.
The numter Of swill.fed cows employed in the
various establishments OF the city is about thir-
teen thousand, Of which number from four TO five
thousand die annually; yet the flesh Of these
animals IS sold hy meat etealers as perfectly
healthy fo,d. Thislaftnr allegation the inspect
or has proved by his Investigations, seizures and
arrests. 1t is further stated that the sum of
1890, 900 is invested in the milk business OF
the city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

X. w. Barnard, from Danville, Va, arrived at
Cambridge, Ohio last Thursday, in the cars and
scon aFj committed suicide by emitting his throat.
He was about 25years of agc,and passed through
Harper's Forrv last week
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

faHIHf= Ia mnf4lpT H.iH. ifr irt..u Iu-UgHN.H we
,.sIr.ssl IN ..sr CIV N SATURDAY afternoon. hut
We are b8ff.s Ia slut that tine immediate murder
was prevented though il /. quite probable The I'M
fortunate woman aiIl luse her life. The fendj~h
aftelnpt was made l.. Ii .nannamed William Sin
ff.,fa,t.n tL.pt ,,.l,,i IN t,c aftorno,n
,,,.,,zf. =. - ,...t.rfa s,gaqH wilma LntcLof.
h. r,z.s..,.s. .l,,re ,yera hi. ,yf and two chill
H., nd ,,,s,. ;, sboet co,,ersatior without inf
It. -; 3tt;, -,,,Il,,,l,, r,,.L,I rr,,p H.,
Li,f,.. .,,.,, and da1t l.t, Lt,,y ON the rfoht
- a.a,. l,...,,1 H.. a.. ,,,,,,d 4. e.lI;,o
- >, ~, H., JI clI,ns,f n, tl, ,ttock f., -
- -. .l;.i :; ,.,,,,,,.t,ri. r., ,,r,,.ot
+ Lors,,ff a., r.s,.i,od p,,or tho I'D layipo. if
,.,.a,, r., H. tie fnorr end FirJi,o
,Iat ,iIi,,a.s d nj N.Y.. f,tar Le drr,r frn,n
,al fs1 Nh, cl,larac'r,, ond .cil
] ing nom 81 hsfs"ofe shr should s"GlIo" u a. ne
was determined L. Take her me- "' C"dr.n
WIZ had Witnessed TINS hlHl"l'Y towards 'h'r
mother ran 10 her anu ehdrhN oiru I'D protect H,F.
/ Win tier efforts Size successfully resisted me
lhlaInah moh-it uhHI ia" aIINM 81 I'f. = ~.
/ Fruit, VINO. having been 7lhhnnr"' entered Tue
mousse whlit ne was yen th'l'dF"IIHg 10 loFcr tue
l,ol.9h down her throat.
Mr.. LOWS Essehder accompanied by Oh 'rrs
Gara@hfll and LENDER also went to the placr7 and
cured the wretehwh" thus attempted I" destroy
| the HE of has vile. pom beng arrested he
confessed the horrible deed winch h" had pre-.
mediinied' hut expressed no reEIct' ana stated
that he would Ike to XII Mr. EsSrndrr Tor ar
resting nm Singleton Is Il man OF u"Pr,P"'-
stsshg appearance ahd ae"utI forty NrW7"I age
Her addicted To lotenprranc" ana WINS lroha-
by laboring under the influence oi liquor when
ken before Justice Rinprold who committed him
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

WESTERN CoNNEcrIoNs.--By.m means Of an ar
rangement entered into between toe Ohio and the
Pennsylvania aud the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Companies, IA new through route
between Pittsburgh and Louisville has lust been
opened that passenger leaving Pittsburgh
at three O'Clock p NJ. will reach Louisville, Il
distance of five hundred miles. the next dav at
noon, the time being twenty-one hours.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

Three Russian ships laden with Circassion
girls have been captured by the allied fleets in
the Black sea- and taken into Narna. Six Greek
ressels, carrying supplies to the Russians, have
also been captured aud sent in charge of prize
crews to Constantnople
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

DAN Z. Sickles, Secretary of Legation at
London, sailed for Europe in the Atlantic, on
Saturday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

The change which has taken place in the
weather since our lu-'. hat naturally gwen u.s..
10 uucusiuc-s he regard tn the harvest The
showers were iu the early part Of the week par
iinl. bat few districts have wholly escarcd and
the rain ha- since becone,gencral, and - heavy
tiut the cTous have been good deal lald, hud
otherwise injured. Should period Of settled dry
weather succeed, the mischief might, perhaps,
not be serious but il must be confessed ibnt
matters are now in somewhat precarious post
tom aud TINT great injury might result IN case
much ruoro vet should bee experienced. In this
position of affairs au opinion n Ia the probable
result of the harvest cannot be safely yentured
ON. and ai. We can say on the subject MT present
j.. that, u point of quantity, think there il "a
flil average uf whcat ~ well as of spring corn j:
weather for any length Of Ume might. how
ey... greatly dctrHct from the produce by waste
aud damage. We sincerely regret that any
thing should have occurred to cloud the blight
prospects which the appearance Of the fields pre-
scented only week ago the change has been
most unfortunate. bat wc are not inclined Ia give
wav IN glo"nlly fprchodings. true. the craps
hasc been lodged and twisted about but an inter
ynl # jry settled wcn'hcr might vet set mniters
rielf We certainly considered the late pnnic
unrnllrd for and cndcayorcd to prove that such
na- the ease the disposition appears now to be
t. run 10 the ether extreme, which may ta equal
~ dangerous. Every thing must depend on the
h."i"'i 1''"'" II I'"'' '"''''"''' ~
nlRil ~ nave E"" H'''"G1 80 ~ ~"
ehs' me range 81 Pro'S "ouIu ""o'ug1'',1 " ~
,'"'' ""''"T NV n,N'
" M ",'" -'''' Wv ',,'i''' " - ,,
'' ~, wv W. -, =. a,,,e
~ ~ Il, '''' I'm '''''' r. ir. -
- ',i'' '''' ".'N'' W ,itI ,,,,e
~ " - ~ y, '''''''' a., ,, ,i.
- '"s I'M, '''N we" '"'"o &c o'' l.,r
W, '',' L 49,, A. -, ,,.r ,,,,o,,o,
''"' Low - - ,,,,'l
.'.', a. ''''' - IA L., ...i =,
49,. - ~ w., ''",' ~ 'I",. ~ .,.,,.'f
~ ~ - l.I
''i''a''' "''' " "' w. 81, '''''
ai'"" -, ~ ,''',"' ,t
dt'','' ~ '''' "'N"o""1EI" '"'' '",'a ~ -
~" IN y '' e., I'""''t W W. ~ w
= s'" "",""E j" ''' ~ ',2'',,i''
81, - al ''o' W. w
'2,'"'i ""r" now "'I '"' n"'',a ~" "'N'' -
~ '''' ', W I''' N"'EU''" S''"''' " go
'..''"' "," "'''' "'' ""' 'NP''''''',' - IN
-"PP''7 ,nt '''' "'N. ,|' .''2''''s ''s'
Tn' N,'N ""y '""H oo'u, ''' ''"'' Gun nav. no
"'lI",'l ~ '"S|'r,"S 'l''S' l'ts''p 9 a.
F''u' ~ "''7' W." nave NV 'N''",''' NV
,a"''t' we ""u'" ''a" "t'''''o" !" NV a"'a VI
r|a"7" "U'"' "'''UE '"9' "''h u ~
-" '''', ""N '' '"u'' IVY NJ 9''"'''9
'''' :" '"' ''""7 '''"''''"E , ,.u u
WI '''"' quarters, "p"'"S, '','o' H""''''N
~, "' corresponding W''h ~ ."s' A't''
~ "u7' "' i''""'r''U' VIZ ""'"E NV WIN
VI '' ,''''' "'"''''' W. "uN, n"'' wiz" UNIV
S"''" '' NO i""u'' '"'n' - ho'u o"eN SuPP''e9'-,
~ nI 10 tue 7'"'' I" INV S'''NS III ""''ei9 "na
o'S''' ""'''S' we can "h'y onN"'i our CIV" ~
ton 10y inference. When prices have gradually
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25
DAILY iiRGiNltN.

rRIpAY MoaNIN..........AEa .. -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25

We Notes # t'r Exchange Bank of Selden,
L Withers Co. viii fnr the present be redeemed
b! n' Mt par. PETERS, SPENCE SEQ,
aug ~ Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-08-25
For Sale.
LiilseeeG Oh,

~ In' Bath Room below has been fitted M with
nov ne" b"ths and Gentlemen get Gold W., or
shower E'tl,, AT a monn'nt- no,itc, A. GJ&DNAN
N,lv,l House, Aug god. 1854 Iauo4 dts
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-25
The Allied Fleet in the Baltic.

The season for operations by the allied fleet
in The Baltic against Russia having passed
away without any more signal success than
the taking of Bomarsund, which was subse-
auently abandoned, Sir Charles Napier has
been freely censured. The public can never
be satisfied without rapid succession Of
startling effects. The allied armies in the
east have been as freely condemned for not
maintaining the character Of the age, and
effecting miracles with railroad speed, and
gratifying each grumbler, each morning as
ne sips his coffee and munches his mullins,
with elaborate details by telegraph of bloody
encounters and unparalleled victories. Even
Gen. Taylor and our own little army in Mex
ico, notwithstanding its glorious achieve
ments, did not always escape the condemna-
ton of the censorious. The movements of the
allied fleets in the Baltic were not dependent
on the ip8c dirt Of Sir Charles Napier, and
each step taken by the allied armies in the
Crimea is in obedience to the conclusion of
a council of officers. In the Baltic, the hov-
erng fleet has kept an army of several hun
dred thousand Russians on that coast, that
might otherwise have done efficient service
in the Danubian provinces; and at the same
time, observations and surveys have been
made, and preparations matured for a vigor-
Gus blow next spring, which may reach ST..
Petersburg Sir Charles Napier's has been
nearly boodless cruise, but not necessarily
a useless one. Indeed, the specified result of
his presence in those waters has been of sig
nal advantage, while the blockade which he
maintained embarrassed Russian commerce,
and created dissatisfaction among the Rus
sian people, to which even the Gar is not
inscnsible. Humanity rejoices that so much
has been effected without the horrors of a
siege and bombardment, and the storming
of entertainments.
II is said that Sir Charles Napier was Of
opinion that more might have been safely
done in the Baltic, but a meeting of the ad-
mirals and superior officers of the fleet, after
discussing the propriety and possibility of
attacking and taking Helsingfors and Swea-
borg, and examining the reports of the officers
who had been sent to take soundings on the
coast, decided against the attack being made.
There was no doubt of the ability to take
those places, but reasons were given which
induced the postponment of the attempt till
next spring. when operations will be renew
ed on large scale. The French fleet has
returned, and the English may follow, but
those waters will not be entirely deserted
until the blockade can be maintained by the
ice. Washinton Globe.