davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
The Ccnstit, uon-Free Speech and Free
Press

The Grand Jury OF the United Stat es Circuit
Govt for New York is an extraordinary body,
whose recent action in re ference to the press will
give its members a certain kind of i'm mortality
1t, though its foreman, Mr.. Charles Gould, makes
a presentment that the New York Journal of
Commerce, the New York News, the New York
Day Book, the New York Freemans Journal and
the Brooklyn Eagle. are opposed to the war policy
OF the present Administration, and favor peace.
ful sett emcnt of Our difficulties. Under these
circumstances, this Grand Jury say:
L" If the utterance of such language in the streets
or through the press is not crime, then there is
great defect in our laws, or they were not made
for such an emergency.
"The conduct of these disloyal presses is, of
course, demanded and abhorred by oil loyal men /;
but the Grand Jury will be glad to learn from the
Court that it is also subject to edictmens and con-
dign punishment.
"All Of which is respectfully presented.
"CHARLES GOULD, Foreman.
"Signed by all the Grand Jurors
New York, August Is, 1861"
The Court will undoubtedly refer this Jury to a
document that they have probably never read, the
Constitution of the United States, for an answer
which bears this question 1t is as follows:
Congress shall make no law respecting an es-
Enlistment ofrcligion. or prohibiting the free ex
ercise thereof or ABRIDGING THE FREE
DOM OF SPEECH OR OF THE PRESS, or the
right of the people peaceably to assemble and pc
ttion the Government for a redress of grievances"
Consultation Of the United States Of America.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.

W ARLINGTON. Aug. 20.
Mrs. Senator Gwin was arrested two days ago in
her own house, in this city, where she has been
confined ever since, proper military guard hav
ing been placed in the house to prev ent any COM
munication between her and rebel spies, who, it Is
supposed, have been in the habit of frequenting
the house. a trunk was seized at the depot in
this city addressed to Mrs Gwn. 1t was opened
end found to contain a lot of gentlemen's shirts
Some of them we're sewed together, in one OF
which was found map of all Notifications on
the Virginia side of the river. This was an impor-
tant discovery, and resulted in the immediate ar
rest of Mrs. Gwin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
Cause CT the Rebel 5tampede-Rsbel
Fo.ce at Camp Boone. Tenn.-Dan
Sick,es-A g kirmish.

New York, Aug. 81.
| The Tribune's dispatch, Washington, 26th
says: Through the agency of some traitor, the
plan of Mcclellan for making reconnaissance in
force of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, which
might have resulted in cutting off the rebels from
this side of Fairfax, was betrayed to the enemy
hence their sudden stampede.
Letters from East Tennessee speak of grow
ing rebel force at Camn Boone, near GAINESVILLE
the headquarters Of the X. G. c. Their plan is
after getting 10000 men, to lay the country in
waste from Cumberland Gap through East Ten,
ncssee and Kentucky to the Ohio River and along
that to Pcnnsy lyania The whole force j. not TO
move together, but to divide in small maraudi.g
parties.
"An attack on Tompkinsville, Tenn. being ap-
pr ell ended recently, Col. Dorr collected nearly
1000 Union mec, secured State arms for them,
and awaited the rebels. They disappointed him.
Many of the Tennessee First, who won lau-
rels in Mexico under Col. Campbell, are joining
the Union forces.
"Major General Hunter leaves for Chicago to.
morrow.
The President directed to-day that a Briga.
der Generals commission Should be issued to
Daniel E. Sickes.
Z" A sairmisb occurred between some fifty pick
cts of the New York Thirty seventh and Second
Michigan and party of rebels. A private Of
the Thirty seventh was killed and two of the reb-
els, and one ut least wounded.
Mrs. Faulkner was at her husbands house.
near Harpers Ferry, before his arrest, and made
profuse offers of hospitality TO Gen. Banks Off
GERS, and soon after suddenly disappeared"
New York, Aug. 81.
A special to the Post, Washington, 9th, saws
A letter received here from Tennessee says that
1890 rebels are under arms in that State In
the La Grange district all but twenty four of the
adult male inhabitants have enlisted in the rebel
army.
"fhe pick cts OF Beauregards my nearer
Arlington Heights than before, but this fact,
It is believed, does not Indicate . attack.
Amos Kendall and family have abandoned
their homes this city, aud removed to Trenton,
NJ.
"It is reported that the English and French
fleets OH our coast ara intended Tor service at Vera
Cruz, intervention In Mexican affairs being the
probable design Of those 60, ernmtnts.
Orchard Wallace. who was yesterday appont-
cd Mayor of this city in place OF Berret. is strong
Unionist, and will all his powers in support of
the government.
"Capt. Keyes, of the District os Columbia
militia, was arrested this A. NJ. the Chain
Bridge, and is now in Jail there.
An alarm occascned at the Chain Bridge
over the Potomac last hight by report that the
enemy vas advancing. No tnemy ,prea,ed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
Suspension Ct a Newspaper.
Trenton, n. j.,

Trenton, n j., Avg. "a.
The True American, the democratic or.
gan of New Jersey. suspended this morn
ing, and gives as reason that the govern
ment has virtually interdicted the publica-
ton of every paper that does not support
the administration. The paper was the
oldest and one Of the most prospeiou in
the State.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

To CUR Town SUBSCRIBERS -We shall call.
in person, on our Town subscribers, on Sat
urlay, August Dist, for the purpose of receiv-
ing all a portion of their subscription mon
ey, and We hops every one viii be prepared
To give US some assistance.
Remember Saturday, 31st,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
Special dispatch to the Chicago Times.

Special dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Cairo, III. Aug. 81.
The picket guards at Birds Point were driven
in to-day There is large rebel force within FIVE
miles.
The maii-carrier from Charleston terday re-
ported that Pillow had withdrawn the principle
part of his forces from Sikcston and march, ne
towards Cape Girardeau.
The steamer Ryland reports all quiet at the
Cape to-day.
The gun boat Tyler left for the Cape to-day.
The Lexington is still at Commerce.
1t is generally quiet in Cairo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
REMEMBE2,

will p'eass remember that we will call
upon them next Saturday, and hope that
every one Of them will be prepared to
pay US something DO NOT FORGETI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

in thick smoke Still hope, as a matter of cour-
tesy to some of erring brethren. that you Will
send the delegates
Truly, your friend,
~. CHANDLER.
Ellis Excellency, AUSTIN BLAIR.
"P. S.-Some ofthe m ,nufacturing States think
that a fight would be AWFUL. Without little
blood letting. this Union ,cH not, in my estimation
be rorth rush.
1t is well, in the progress Cf events, that such
documents IS the foregoing should not be permit
ted to sink into foigetfulness.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

fIc'0 TOT VIC PcSH t''O IcOPO FISIIS IdIIIIdIII,
Unawed by influence and unbought by gain"
The Daily and Weekly State Sentinel are the
recognized organs of the Democracy OF Indiana.
As il has in the past, the Sentinel will continue
TO advocate those principles and measures which
are best calculated TO advance the appiness, the
prosperity and the freedom of the people from all
unjust and unnecessary restraints While cheer
FULLY sustaining the Government as loyal citizens
should, the Sentinel will vigilantly watch all en-
croachmcnts upon popular rights and the true prn-
ciples of constitutional liberty. The freedom of
speech ana the freedom of the press are necessary
TO preserve and secure free institutions. When
these are struck down. no matter what may be the
apology therefor, from that day dates the decline
OF American liberty. In order TO form more
perfect union, establish, Justice insure domestic
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

We are a little late with this issue, but are ena-
bled to give one days later news The news FROM
En-lsnd IL very important.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

Secretary Seward left the city this morning
for New York, whittier he goes to arrage new
passport system"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

A SLIGHT CHaNGE.-Repu6lican were former
Iy in favor Of free press" but they have changed
their creed, and it now reads free sup press"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

TERMS:
Daily Sentinel one year Sc 90
" six months ..... 3 90
" one month ........... so
Weekly Sentinel. one copy one year ISL 90
Zen copies to address, and one to the
maker of the club .................l0 90
Twenty copies to one address, and two to the
maker of the club ..................20 90
Thirty copies to one address. and one copy
of the ky and ore of the Daily, to
the maker of the club. -. .........30 90
Fifty copies to one address, and two copies
of the Weekly and two of the Daily. 80 90
Additions can be made TO clubs at any time at
the above rates. Where the paper is addressed to
each subscriber separately, the extra copies will
not be sent.
No paper sent " ithout pre- payment, or continu-
ed longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARNESS IL BI NGfIAM.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
.ZOUAVES HOUSE.
MAIN STREET
DO u IL BON, IND.
C. S. WEAVER, 800. Proprietor.

HNHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN PUT IN COM
PLErE oVDER, and is now open for the recep-
ton of company. The Proprietor respectfully
solicits public patronage, and will use his best
efforts to make his House pleasant stopping place
for both Traveller and Boarder.
Bourbon, August 9Th, lS6l.-2Sly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

We a. II deer M % q.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
I'll NJ" Ar Es

An examination of stock and prices cannot
fail to convince purchasers that offering
perior inducements. Give a call.
III. b. DICKSON 4 Co.
II. II. DICKSON. j. c. LEONARD.
Plymouth, August %, lS6l-30tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29
Daily and Weekly
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
L g Ia.

Here let the press the peoples tights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbought by gain"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-29

And being under the Superintendent Of Mr.. ].
Z. LEONARD, an experienced Timer we feel
confident in being able to give entire satisfaction
in the line of
, 1861-05-14
Z, Tha Fourth DIetr1ct IkaofrnArt.

The regiment of Illinois voluuteers aos,s,n-
ed to this District, raised under the Ten Rs9ii-
Inent bill, will go into camp at the Fair
Grounds In this city, on Monday. Oae com
pany from Mason county is already On the
ground Frobaely eli Of them will be here by
Monday Eight. Capt. Paddock has been d.
tailed BY the Governor to muster the ccmpa.
MES into the services. E. F. Nowland of this
city, has been appointed as commissary. an
earnest that the boys will be well provided tor.
as soon a. the companies are muetered. m
election Of fisld cffl:ers will take place. We
hear OF, qaite number Of candidates for the
Golonelcy, among whom Capt. Norton, Cant.
Bryner and r. G. Ingerso;l Of this city, are
most prominently spoken Of here. Doubtless
the companies from Abroad are cauya:sire
soF others equally Strong. We hear .tat the
KNOX company are In favor Of Oven Loysiov.
out as that gentleman is likely 10 be elected
by the regiment in his own District, 4 Is Ecx
prabaole that be will be brought forward, c.
pee1attY as it. 10 said to be the intcptCu t5
eieet no one who lA:ks military experience,
In addition to these, we have heard the nama
ct Col Horace Capren, of Jubilee, the veil
known agHculturist and stock ra:asr, men
toned in connection with the off .e We
have not heard that Col. c. is candidate, but
We do know that he is wide awake in the pres
Ent Crisis, and was in town day or two since
t, see what could be done in the way Of rsi:-
ing regiment Of cavalry. Cot. Caprop hso
z-ea service. He il a R4ltlmo-san, and vas
commander Of the corps Of cavalry which put
down With their aabres the NOS In the 1ntm.
orable Ma-yland STATE Bank riot. No better
officer could be found in the State. With fire
business attafnments, excellent In eysteu aatl
detail, good discipiinasian, courteous End
gentlemaniy to fault, the soldiers would find
ia him not only brave aud firm commander,
but one who would rartake also fthe charac.
ter Of father and a abeneiactor-Roa.ia Trans,
e1ipt, 11th,
, 1861-05-14
A Canadian Criticism on REr. HnA.
seQss Letters to the london Times
lEsau The Toronto Globe Mara

. The most noticeable paragraph In the Ie!ter
is the following:
whatever may be the result OF all these diverse
actions the great Republic is sonet The Shape Of
The 1ragments Is not yet determined any mora Than
their fate: They may re-un1te, but the cohesion
can never be perfect. The ship Ct state was built
of too many splattorms;' there were too many
eflicers On board; perhaps the principles Of con:
structipn were erroneous, the rIsid east-Iron old
constitution guns burst violently when tried with
neW IroJeetltes-~anyEay, thofe who adhere with
most devotion to the Vessel admit that it is parted
hight am'dships, and thai Its hae Vanished
The more desperate Of these would gladly zee an
enemy. or 60 out Of their way to and one, in the
hope Of common bond Of union being discovered
IN common anfmostty and dacger.''
Here #e haye some very grave asssraians
made In very confident tone. Tha coacla.
slons Mr.. Russell has come to nav prove cor.
rect There is mach to be taiG f them. Int
very much to esaid asai1s: them. When Mr.
: Rassell announced his ereei, be hsd no, wiz
nesaed The uprising of the North. Macy pat-
losopears who have written on tie coGstitu-
of Union incapable Of iafnsiug . Ivyal f:tLsg 2
into the hearts Of men akin " .tha: which Is
ruona1ch1es has preserved, throush canf.cta
innuMerab1e, tbs entirety OF nations and ib4
existence OF thlones. Nh. Russell hinseIf
says: Practically, 50 lar Is have gone, I
hare failed to mces many people who really
exhibited any passionate attachment to the
Union for its oTn sake, OF who pretended to
be animated BY any strong feel:ngs cf ,rcga5d
OF aamlration ,or he Government Of til Uni-
ted States in itae f." By tn time ba has
fonnd wtst he previously sought for in vain.
His theory must give way to tact. Many so7-
ereigus have witnessed their PEG ls 1ise to
repei an agg1essor Or 10 pnt doNn an internal
enemy hut hev" II hare they man tested greater
devotion To- = monarch than the Ansriea. .
have to principle They hare furnished =
complies, ! triumphant answesf to those Who
believed that at the first shock Tho federal tie
would be tom asunder. -: = :.
, 1861-05-14
AKEEK STEPHENS,

The Hon. A. f.. Stephens, Of qeorgia,
was the last man Of national reputation in
the Slate of Georgia, to succumb to the
secession fury. . Having finally yielded hia
virtue he has become the most abandoned
bawd In the Montgomery den. IN his Te-
cent speech at Atlanta, he snid:
.'Lincola has from 6fteen to twenty Thousand
Soldiers stationed In end about " Aehingten.
Troops are quar.ered lnEhe Capitol, who aresde.
fGe1ng it, wsils md ornanesnts With Frsase and
nth, Mke a set Of ,Yanda1 hoidea. Ths new sea-
ass chamber hae been ,coa1e<ted- into Kitchen
and quarters-cooadnx md slnepfng appar1tns har-
ing actna1y been erecsed and placed h that e]s-
CANT apartment. The Patsnt oa7ce isnonYeyted
into soldiers barracks. and h ruined WITH their
9th The Post o6ee department II maiea stx1e.
hous. for bagre1a Of hour aad bacon ALI the d.
pa.taasnta appropriated to bAse usei, and de-
sposleaof their beauty By ssloss rescAsrons, do.
xtructive enemies Of CIR eo1nts. ThsitA1thy spe-
tbs Capitol snd dthettrrepszstiausto 70 destroy then,
Hs strong evidences, to my mind that they do not
intend ta held nr defend tke rasce. tntxo abandon
t. after having dstpofed and laid It ia snins Let
.sassp destroy >tt-eavaea Hks-4f they vfl1. t-15e
scA rebuild It,. Re will make ths structures more
g1orions. Phnsn11 Ike, new and more substantial
structures viii rise from tts asaes 5f3xntad .x.,v
under the auspices Of our superior tnst1tutfm, q
xtu lire a16 dourish threneholf IN azea,"
~ And again. -'s:&
ava wish no sggresaion on any ons's rights.
and NM snAke :nses: lBut II 1eu11s4a seeedes,
~ Dl.trsst Of Eosa.asas to 4ez BY nsysr-
saoaa1s 1aEat-ths sa:aa &s Sumter to South CARO-
naA, Pulaski To Georgia aud Paeaen4 to Flerida
, 1861-05-14

It: ID moi improb.ble. that .the Illinois
deepa new .in'4he feld> will find speedy;
employment. :. The fqar Fegiimeaahtss at
Cairo afe doing sopd ssfyisce, 1 Il though not
=tn danger, we y think. of:>an. l. attack Col!
Cooks: regiment lately AT Alton, :h,.a
chlanzsd its ,auartsrs 10 BelleEille,s d .Gmadly
twelve mics by >.1aiil .east of g. Ixuis
md Col .McArsbur,s oply . q; 'fes,Et;H Ht11ays
ago 81 Canan, T: Ya.sa has taken II ::,,osi.
~ j. i cssevrf1ja 81. ;4sSh;,ct~ q !skt;,j
, 1861-05-14
mAJNH.GEyXRAE E1REo. ~ @AELEL
Lam.

MAI A1Sa-saefts<a*a = 4 ~ + asos - meeAst't
TIA with nnfeienef3 s.tfshtfi3,on = - M!
+,ra tbat tbe, pses;t,aa,;it has erected tho
Northwest ;n,r q war :Den.rt,oeut, >and
,s.;oned Canara, Afcf,rp11.n to ~ comI
n.nd NJ 6tter annointment eo,,1d ~
n,as d., ucfua1is, f,-, t,,~..- -
- ~. cs;ss r,,r;:,. i. r. i 4k.ux..p~as1
faant # No n,;ness Csnt+.a:x,sr,.x.s "a -
n..r ~ 49, ,n,,, -, - ~1.s..1
r. ~. 1as,s;7c s;t;.sss ..~ 80 = t.o
~ wv Ae ee = as.. ~ ~ kneat
sr, e @peess'. ny y ny" - ~:
WV t1soA Va n>s po"s's' s'eA pn9aHA q w enq
men'a'' nleaE 3 sess 1nan a." AND ma!
sus .lNs sneoneu NM *''a = e.ose-An'!
- o " u.a wv el'1oie .nn " en'lnley ll's, =;
>AAoas VI taasue. os a,e oes% Amy OIL
eG1' 1@ee.ellAn Is regarded as a1noAe .tns
"n'ss' " inc young men n me ePfoissspFH
eno = suitable theatre only Is required
s~nsn LIB now plesen1eu' 10 enanie hlm 70
e1mols 1ne nenesS qua8it1es OF 3 COM
nanoet: 1le' f3cla ais past eafeeI' ~! future
1all o promise: He graduated q Mest
fofht ~lth The highest dls1nctlons thence
ne vas transferred 70 hexco. under ten.
scott where 1or MS Ea1or ne was twice
nre7etted: amer the war he vas assoelar
ED with Capt Marcy IN the exploration 1
the soa1cea OF the he'd River, andwas sub
eeqaenuy transferred TO Oregon. Hewas
knen appointed On the Cf1neanl Go1m18-
, 1861-05-14

4 Rebel Flag On, i11s 11ltas1s :R1vsr.
Last week tbs steambeat~ Little Aarths,
ID = Ill. snt IL fiael5 past
ColQm6iaaa, H1th Eseessf6h dag hoisted.
Colnmbland,; watch ed for her fettlfh. ind Thsn
sfe'caa down, With tie trastorous ceauts still
flying; they ared b4ahk eartridgeI st fieF WITH
their guns, and demand "a thaE The AZ a4onid
:ba hau1ea l1doWm Fandsng1 The demahd I'M
ahot at The boat: when thdrehe1 11ass soon caine .
fGHn with d; srhn: 3AHer getting t41rlv uutt .of
gnGshot, :howeyeE, thu aadts dol6rs. War9 aeain
:holsted-G G1rd146N d}14s6N faj&.: kj5a :15'7:s7S:E slsz
We :tsnst outt tship rse3I1est tit,
eit1zsna of F1orsnsa not ta 1ett IL tds IittIs Aar-
th4 pass that poiKt with the Rstt16Sna ke Flar
'nps It nadEha % wa1 he, undErsAtuod f1sst =
: 1iar that no: Rattlsssake F1laK aan Host 6n ihs
:! nMneta r.ves, md 6oat taIIgh1g such eo1grs
,XRaMal
, 1861-05-14

:: {Btna tbs Rock Island Regtster, Msy@111
f. Oar cIttzsnsr:were startled Last Thursfay
evening by the announcement that the eteam-
er Grey Esgfe had struck the bridge aud cap
/ sized. Tt WIS not long before the news htd
reached every point Of the city and the people
f}uck6d to thetH1es, which was thronKed far
half u mile with persons, all eager to iesrtt1lI
about rhe disaster Every e*sistauee that
could be wss rendered by our. citixens,' and
the ferry boat, Eock Island, t0rrescue the pas
aeagers., Seven pereons are Known TO have
been drowEed, among whom WIS man BIZ the
nams Of Nicho1as Tl1s,; ;ot Lansing, % lbs @.y
to the Insane Asylum, ut AL. FIeaaaGt, Iowa
Weh1ve not been ghle to obtain any f1fther
pastlcufas than tho.e already published Of
which bur readers ase mnst OF them aeaua;It-
ed The boat wg8 commanded By D. S. Har.
risi and aP1e and expsEfe9ced river captain to
whom ne bsheTe 1p b'ane Is attached for the
9seldent Ihs boat HFas owned VI TIE Gaasna,
va worth ab2nt ssaa5 'ooo;; q which shefe vas
! She 6r:t struck the pte- On the Illinois side
:. Of the draw Rnd from there Was thrown
-agaih pier, stlash1hg ID her timbeta andta taking
her Khole si7e side . she fnmediateIy Wentto pie
stseraEe passeasess:; ~
=: KNoWd fo Be Loar.-Tao deck han,da. nd u;a,
Wea!eI and chill, ;hdt. TIL, , persons, names
Tha1s vi dh tAa oily .a5@zs sa5unt
Ct Pr5dnsa deatined for ~ I. L.ouia, Ehlsh j. a
articles: SO s4cls otk Hheat, ] 81 saeEs q
eata, $40 barrels Of tthlf, g; packages: of:mer-
ShandlEe 5aa II fiiIfias of butter so barrels Of
-, Tbeze waa. .eorps loud talk and many litter
sqnP1aipts la[ qi agatnst ths. Bridge Persons Hho
bfiafaadR aeaouSes t Ia iii it :aaissase e.
Othsft were for :attscEIuZ t5R. bridge and at
, 1861-05-14
OUR GERMAN aoIDlKRs,

In this crlais in or national affairs, the
adopted citizens Of German birth have dir
played loyalty, zeal and patriotic ferYor that
are worthy Of al praise. At the first call to
arms, they sprang at once to the defence
of the country that they have chosen as
their home, and OF that Constitution under
which they haye'enjoyed the rights Of free
mcn. In New York, Philadelphia, Cincin-
maxi and Chicag in the Free
States the German element il large
they compose large minority, perhaps in
some cases mzjcrity, Of the volunteera-
In the cities Of the Border Slave States
Wheeling, Louisville and Memphis
they have been the sheet-anchor Of the
Union men-always sure, always reliable
aud always ready. : In St Louis they COM
pose three-fourths Of the Missouri contin-
gent; and their recent conduct in The
street fights in that city, shows that they do
not carry muskets without the courage to
fire when attacked. Accustomed as most
Of them are, whererRrt found; to the use Of
arms aud to the restraints and obligations
Of military discipline; headed by officers
who have done good service in the Lib eral
cause in Europe; and animated, as they
are to a man with the Sentiment and Idea
which underliea this ht-shey will make
the valuable and trastwefthy soldiers upon
whom commanders may rely III sny2peril
nv on.
, 1861-05-14
- Ths Lincoln pfekramr,e.>

ssr 1.o AsAN<N4A as1s &1eMAtte*.
FfRA tae 4Measla9foA M RfleEa ;M9y 16Ib
W hs1e II aee4 .s9aS1; ],
changes ITO the 7nteTk6tflg isad <fu3p6ptant
cQUn9nnteat. pa Under tthfia a,aa5tpf II Is fepm<
>abpsci cial, korreep On de1tk, th1s4z3uteEl3p
1aaeRadE ARlf means Of ftH$nKE5SS1eHssfS4&enp pnl
htiresnutde1ce: ~ ~: & 6ss ~
III - s: RItiFSsss4S = Wsv hi. }asl:l<:
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