davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1861-12-05


Tranquility cf ,he Colombian st1es-Aatq If Ro,YQeyd-
His New Dscrees-A NeD 1ay!J-I,otsies e1iits IN The
Interior, dc. DC, DC
All tho staes are in perfect tranquility EXCEPT Autio-
quia The forces that that State from Bolivar
and passed through Mare had defeated 700 men o ira
do2a ilaHos
Though II was asserted by the passengers who came In
the last mail steamer that Canal had been defeated by
Colonel Santos Gutierrez appears that he has only
been driven into The frozen region Of Pomfoua o hao
only 500 men, and asks from Aosquera An ar
nisiice Is agreed upon
In Bogota Mosaucra was rronulgailng dccreos in his
Reibo ofciol BY the wholesale. IL does seem trrc
MS the consorl alive party psosessea believe that his
eyesight gone. lie works continually
BY decree Mcsqucrn las established curious kind Of
tarG-eyerything going by weight first class at Eve con
Mros the klogram-irop, soap aud silks all heIng
classcd alike second class including passengers baggage
~ thirty cenaros the kogran. II goes into effect on
rue LIST u february. The penalties nanfesis
iaIS oi Clearance &c, are stringent in tho extreme
Iana'na is quiet aud business duh. The rairs 10 tho
mus nave neen excessive, The water flooding tho railroad
ta,S TWO or ree ieet ia places but 20 damage was done
10 the road . - S
Ihe United States flagship Lane aster will 90 10 san Fran
CISCO soon lAe Cyale is Undergoing Yesars al tab9q
III TINS bay The British steamship Tartar ID n MT
:. Mrs; Insto Afosemeha 10 uery Miss Iiyinrstof of
e" norh, "ne o the ltte Governor Cr pauaa goes u
New YORK 10 day Her husband gocs 10 Bco6f. ,,,,s
per OF the Conyention to frame ncqv cot s:utien Is.
1revtt, late United states Coasui at Ca.,ao is alsn
senger for New York. = ~'S' " fAs-
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
EIGHTY SEVENTH REGIMENT N. Y. "

EIGHTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8. "
Colonel Dodge Of tho above regiment, has iet Captain
Samuel ,. Pa ker, Lienicnans Tcnamn Atkins aud Honry
g. Sewage, recruit for C,mt any b. Recruits arc 70
walded = Washington eyafy two o. three days. The
headquarters at aacs Garden, 1O2 Fin srect and
aso at Their .ci.t IA the p.fk.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
: :
MySCEisi s,DUS.

4 Ii DISEASES Or TIE FEET SUCCESSFULLY
"A curea.coIns, BuaioRs Ca,esoles. Club and fngrow-
Inc Nails Diseased and Enirged Joints Chlbans Frosted
Feet &c., sstIfuits and successfully treated by ur. J.
BnJGGS, Surgeon Chiropolis, 22 Broadway New York.
CAs STOVES GAS STOVES. GAS STOVES
VI Warm your rooms by new p3eas Gas Stove.
No dit ashes, coal 10 micah clean, port
able. NEW YORK GAS - Owe WonKS,
sti Broadway, below Canal st.
PHOTOGRAPHIC AIRUMs.-TTE NEAT ALBUM
TusGe bY D1anc for ~ 70 hold "a portraits exce3s asf
tug hc ainA uadv "a Paris or LpnGon ager one Tor
= tfal 81 90; do, with clasp, 81 Osc .0J supe
styles ana sold BY A. UOWLlN1 b ana VI
Nassau street. Thc tTade supplied,
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
HORRIBLE pyTcMERY IN BOLIVIA.

TIE COTTON TRADE OF EERU.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05

ByILg4 OF TIE ARCHBISHOP OF BOGOTl.
The New York herald., 1861-12-05
ARRIVAL OF THE N0RTHI.1N LIGHT.

ABUND ANT CROP OF INDIGO.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
THE CloyEN FOOT.

A package Of the Bedford Gazette which
vas recently sent from hero to MoConnells-
burg, Falton County, had one aazettc 10 it
INSIDE of which vas written in pcrsil the fell
loving significant words:
"BuILY FoA THEN. HURRA FoR JEP. DA-
Wis & S. C."
The Pest Master at MoConuslIsburg hap
pened to see the writing, and demanded of the
person to whom it was sent letter postage on
the psper, as directed BY Law in such cases
The payment of letter postage vas refused,
whezeupon the peper was returned to the Bed
ford cf1ce with instructions 10 tho Post Mas
ter to collect frcai the cffesder here tho fne
Of Eve dollars whioh the law imposes IN such
eases. In this way the exposure occurred;
AID The c!ogen foot was made distinctly to ap-
pear. We have again and again charged the
5azetse with secession SYmpathios, and with
byfocFitical r-ettnses Of regard for the Union,
whist at heart fail of treason and enmity to
or eeveft,asnt tn3 un;on. Here is another
evidence to satisfy al! who ever doubted
When the psper bad been full of one-sided
statements Of The Feaeb, repulse Of our gallant
tEoeps a. Manassas, and not word of synpa.
thy expressed fer our regerses, the1 10 one Of
these samo papers is vsis!en itese exrlijug
words: "Beiiy for tasm. Harra far Jsf.
Darfs g. s. c." They need 40 explanation.
The reference is unsqui7aeably clear 10 Ilo
recent victory q ths Southeyn rebels, eud "a
exciting ejaouistion Tor tee success If JEFF.
Davis snd the Soaiharn Confs33racg This
too, is from the great democratic organ what
SO iereely denounced she government tor cap
turing tTeasonable tslegraphis dispatches, and
We may now expect another indignant protes,
against unreasonable searches Of the mails,-
and ~ foE toe came reason-for fear the truth
might 10 revealed, as it has been in this in
instance. Whether the writing in question
was doae by the editor aad proprietor or bg
soGe OF bis subordinates matters but little,
foE .'lke master like loaD;" and the entire
course Of the whole concern from top to bot
ton Is, and aas been from The beginning
against cur Urica aad Constitution, and in
aver Of secession. rebellion aud treason,--all
TIC shila covering Itself over vita thin veil
ot bypoorisy, the moro sifectuall5 to serve lis
.A@i'o-l purposes, and to mis.ead its mis-
-s-d followers. Alas, that snch a paper
saoold exist eaosgs: us! Il is monument ol
the patience aaa long sufosing of our peop!e!
We trust day Of just reckoning If close al
hand!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
And
COUNTY CONVENTION.

TuE Republicans Of Bedford County hrO
requested to meet st the usual places of bold
ing elections in the several Boroughs and
Eowpships, o. Saturday the l0th day of Augus'
next, Is elect two delegates for each Bor-
oagh and Township, TO represent them in a
County Convention to be held at the Court
House in Bedford on Tuesday the 18th day Of
August, next. at 10 o'clock P. II. to nominate
County Ticket and candidate for the Leg
stature, and 10 sppoins Conferees to meet sim
liar Couferees from the other counties of the
18th Judicial District, to nominate candidate
for President Judge Of said District. and to
sppoiat County Ucmmittee for tho ensuing
year. Said delegate elections will be beld be-
tReen ,he hours of one ard FIVE o'clock p. NJ
il the Townships and between the hours of Eve
acd sevsn O'Clock, 2. N. in the Boroughs.
By order Of tbe County Committee.
:. L. RUSSELL.
Chairman.
TtI, Iotb 1871
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
The Plan of the Rebels in the Nest
ST. LOUIS, AND MOP CAIRO, THE POINT OF AT
TACK.

ST. LOUIS, AND MOP CAIRO, THE POINT OF AT
TACK.
ST. Louis. Mo, August 81 The Evening
-TfUs learns from well informed citizen of
South west Missouri, who possesses peculiar
facilities for acquiring knowledge, the plau Of
the Secessionists in that region. Their
real object is not TO attack Cairo, or Birds
Point, but to make desperate attempt to ssF
cure possession of St. Louis. There 10 a
strong force under General Pillow at New
Madrid, Mo-, another at Pocahontas, Ark, ua-
der the command, it " believed, Of Mccullough;
and another in Mississippi county, Missouri,
under JEFF. Thomson. The plan is TO keep up
constant threat to attack Cairo and Birds
Point, so as to employ the Federal troops at
these points, and to menacs Gen. Lyon iu the
southwest by threats to attack him, while the
forces at New Madrid and Pocahontas effect
junction at Pilot KoOb, and from there march
on st. Louis and take it, Ieiustate Governor
jackson, and, With this city as the base of OPP
erasioGs, wrest Missouri from the Federal Goya
ernment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
Operations OF the Rebels on the Mis-
stssippi.
DEATH OF GEN. FLoURNoY-REpoRTs FROM
RICHMOND.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. "a gentleman,f who
has just arrived iu this city, says seven boats
| left Memphis last night, conveying troops to
| New Madrid, Not less than 10000 troops
have been landed in Missouri.
/ Harris has probably been reelected Govern,
or Of TenDesse.
General FlOurnoy died here yesterday.
The drafting for troops has already comman-
oed 10 Virginia. The Adjutans General or
ders the militia to repair to the court houses
of their respective couuties withou; del 3.
About &c, 900 are wanted. Roger A, Pryor
is iu command OF the Third Virginia Regiment,
10 Isle Of Wight county:
The Richmond EraniRer says: "Amoug
the prisoners here is frse negro who came as
chaplain Of one OF ths Connecticut regiments
The same paper authoriativeiy statas that
the Federal regiment which surrendered the
day after tao fgnt at Bulls Run vas $50.
Heory a. Wise is reported to need .en-
foroements. The papers have no advces from
his command sincc the Bull Run afat.
We understand that Bsauregard has hung
three traitors, one an engineer on the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad, another preacher and a
third farmer.
A despatch to she Kouxvilie Register, of the
3lst, says:
"Preparations OF an extensive character are
in progress. Before great while largo move-
ments may confidently be expected Our
piskets extend beyond Falls Church. The reb-
ell troops are divided into two corps de armee
she frst uuder Gen. JohHsou, occupying the
advance pest, aud the second under Gen. Beau,
regard.
''Thsre IS 70 doubt that freachery was prsc-
:iseI on the Manassas Gap Railroad 10 prspsnt
fds Junction Of the forces Of Johnson tOith
BeaWegard.. The train conductor has been
shut, having acknowledged to receiving a
bribe to defeat the project from Uuion Off
GERS.
ftThe Same treatment has been melted out tC
recreant Georgian, who was caught plotting
the enemy out OF marsh"
The Richmond ErampRer of the 30th says
soar army under Johnston is now encamp.
pad 10 the vicinity of Fairfax Court House.
"From what we learn we think il improta,
bic that any alteration IN position will be made
at present.
| The Richmond Examiner Portsmouu@ cor.
respondent says thai Col Smith, of the Lexipg.
ton Military Institute, will take command O
the forces on Crauey Island
/ Marshal Parks, agent of South Carolina, at
! Portsmouth, has transferred 10 the Confederaey
a fact Of FIVE steamers, already manned Anc
armed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

GENE RAJ RosEcRANs.-B Brigadier Gen.
eral William s. Rosecrans, who succeeds Ma
jor General Mcclellan IN command in Western
Virginia, is from Ohio. He entered the Mill
tary Academy at West Poiot iu 1883, and
graduated In 1912, receiving an appointment
as second lieuteDant in the Engineers. BE
was acting Assistant Professor of Engineering
at West Point, from September, lS4S, to
August, 1874. of Natural aud Experimental
Philosophy tho succeeding year; again Of Eu.
gineering for year, and Assistant Professor
till lS4T. He was commissioned 6rst lieuten-
ant in March, 1858, aud resigned in 1854,
since which time be bas been in civil life, un-
til the breaking out Of tho war this spring
He at onoe offered his service to the govern
ment, and be vas assigned an important posi-:
ton under Major General Mcclellan, who re-
quested bis appointments, as man in whom
he bad the highest oon6dencc. His conduct
10 the late campaign in Western Virginia shows
that this confidence was not misplaced. Gen.
RosseFans is about forty years or age.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

DENIAL OF MR. nARyEY.-Th NORTH finer
ican publishes card from Mr.. Harvey, u. s.
Minister to Portugal, denying the charges
made against him by the ". 7. Herald and
other pspers TO the effect that be was acting
in concert with the traitors about tbs tims 81
the fall of Fort Samter. The charges we're
based on seized teiagraphio dispatches. Mr.
Harvey says they are compounded Of "fact
fraud aud forgery put while holding sn Off
eial position no is Precluded from making dec-
laraiious which would at once give satisfac-
tory answer 70 the slsnderers. lie says that
be has takea the necessary steps to seek the
most searching Investigation AT " ashingtor.
Mr. Il. expresses bis detestation Of seccsslon,
and it il to be hofed that exact justice will be
d5ne bin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

Prizes WONDERFUL Ex-
PLoITs OF NEGRO. - 1t has been already
announced by telegraph that the schooner S.
j. WsFi0g and brig Cuba bad been taken from
the hands Of the pirates aud safely landed at
New York. We hnd the following details io
the New York Herald:
Tho schooner 8. j. WarinQ of BrookhayeD
Smith, master, hence for Montevideo J1'V
With assorted cargo, came op to this city
this afternoon, and We gather the follogine.
On the third day out Of port-=on the 7th--
when one hundred and fifty miles from Sandy
Hook 10 latitude 88, longitude So, was brought
to by the privateer. brig JEFF. Davis. who sent
boat full Of men alongside and ordered the
captain Of the schooner to baul down the Uni.
Ted States flag. aud declared her priza 10 the
Confederate States of America. They ran.
sacked the vessel and took from it what .hev
| wanted, such az charts. quadrant, provisions.
crockery, &e., and after returning TO the.
| schooner second time, they put prize crew
OF i've iaep on board without arms, and took
away Captain Franeis Saith, the two mates
and two seamen and Mr. Brice MsekinEon, I.
passenger 90 board. Tbs prize crew were
Montague Arnial, Charleston pilot, in COM
mand, one named Stevens, az mate, and two
men. At three o'clock 10 the afternoon the
schooner was headed South-probably for
Charleston, or oear By. The remaining crew
| and passengers we're in hopes of recsp,urs
by some United States vessel, aad made them
selves agreeable and sOciable 10 tie pIivateers~
men, snd in consequence they suspected moth
ing until the night of the 18th of July, when
ffty miles TO the southwark Of Charleston,
seeing no prospect of their hopes being reaie
zed, and the prize Captain and irst mate asleep
in their berths, and the second mate st the
wheel, the others DOING or asleep the precou-
certed plan Was carried into effect by the
steward, William Tillman (coored) killing the
three with Ratchet aud throwing the bodies
overheard. 1t was all finished in five Minis
utes Que of the remaining two men was tied
mp that night, though both we're released in
the morning on promise to help werk the
vessel, and were treated accordingly. After
retaking the vessel, the charge of her deyoly-
ed on the steward, Neither he nor any of
the crew understood nasigatlop, but having
ouce got hold of the land, be brought her Ut
safely TO the pilot ground, when AIr. Chas E.
Warner, of the pilot boat Jane, look charge
of her
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
Read This.
July l9ta 1851.

We ere out ef money. We have money to
pay, which has been due loug since; eur credi-
tors can't wait. We have eaough coming TO
Us 10 pay our IN indebtedness, il our friends
pay US what they owe US, or part, by the COM
ing Courts All hat owe Us for subscription,
ad7er tisipg, job work, and election tickets, we
hepe will attend to this. Many AdainistFa-
tors and Executors owe as for years, they
can't expect us to live without money, they
must pay soou or expect to pay costs in addi-
tio1. We bold several notes also that musi
be paid.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
The Taylor Guards.

On Friday morning last, about 2 o'clock,
the Taylor Guards arrived at home from the
scat Of war. They were expected on Thursday
afternoon, but vere detained By frightful ac-
cident on tie Pennsylvania Railroad, By which
drover from Ohir was killed, and several
other persons wounded. Oar citiEsus sent
oonveyasces 10 HopeEell to bring OR volun-
teers home, and designed giving them public
reception, but this was noi done, on aceount
OF the early hour 10 the morning at which they
arrived. Our people after hearing of their
detention did net expect them until about noon
Of that daF. TIE Captain, LieutenantR, nom
commissioned cfh:ers aud men /, deserve great
credit for Tie part they have taken in this
struggle. AT The lime they left for the seat
OF war, they did not know hoE soon they
would be engaged il battle il defeuee of our
glorious Union; indeed everything looked that
way, and we doubt not every man 10 the com-
pany, left With the purest intentions, and the
determination to do bis duty. The fact that
they we're not N any engs cement should not
detract one particle from their merits. Il was
not their fault; they we're ready and willing
all the time to risk their lives in their country's
defence. Nor are they to be blamed for COM
ing home ct tho expiration Of their time Of SER
vice Let any one who blames them for this,
do as much themselves for their country
These men are now oil pretty well drilled, and
used to the hardships o. soldering, and We
sro glad to bear ,hs, many of them express
their intention 10 return.
Welcome home, officers and men Of she
Taylor Guards Bedford County is proud of
goa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
Provisional Goyernment of missouri

JEFFERSON Cry, July 3I.-The State Con-
,yention to-day elected for the Provisional Gov
erDmcnt Hamilton R. Gamble, for Governor;
Willard +. Halo, Lieutenant Governor, and
Mordecai Oliver. Secretary of State. The
Opposition we're excused from voting, protest
ing against ths power of the ConSentiou.--
The inauguration takes place this afserncou.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

CLEyELAsp, august 2 "a letter from
Bullstown, Virginia, on the 2sth ult., says:--
Colonel Tyler reached Bullstowu but the Reb-
els had fed. Colonel Tyler advanced to fat
Wood with tie rebels still ahead Colonel Ty.
Ter considered the Rebels 10 be completely sur4
rounded BY the Federal forces.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

ANOTHER REoUrsIrIoN.- The War De-
partment has made another requisi.ion Gn Gov.
Curtin, for ten other new Regiments, TO Nhica
mag be added two mure that are organz sing
independently Of any reqaisition. These are
filling up very fast, from the returned men
When they are full, Pennsylvania will sgAirn
hare Thirty thousand Men in the Geld.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
Butler Comes to Washington and
WoOI Commands at Fortress
Monroe.

WASHINGTON. August 3, P. M.-General
Wool will now assume command of the FEEDER.
al forces at Fortress Monroe.
General Butler has been transferred to this
point.
The statement that forty men of the Massae
chusetts Eleventh Regiment had been Oaptared
by the rebels, is trne
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

SAD INSTANCE OF War Holmes Con.
rad, Esq, of Martnsburg, prominent lawyer
and 6rn Union man, had two promising se1s,
aged about p ard I6, one We believe, follow
ing the profession Of bis father, and the yo1n-
ger student Of theology. Both belonged to
Capt. Nadenbu company composed of about
one hundred of the most active young men 10
Berkeley county. The two young Courads,
ike ell of their companions, volunteered for
he wsr, against the consent aud urgent pre-
test of their father, who told them that ihey
could not expect TO e0ter his house again II
they disobeysd his orders. But feeling that
they we're in honor bound to follow The fortuoes
of their commander, they enlisted for the
campAiga. AT tha rscent battle OF Boil Rua
Capt. Nadenbush's company was rut 10 the
front lBe, where they fought with great bra
very until relieved. When the roar OF the
cannon w4s over, and tia strife ceased to 60
on, The two brothers, the Conrads, were found
desd, locked IN each ethers embrace. Together
With three more of the same company, who
we're also killed, their bodies were brought to
Martinsburg, and buried at the solemn hour of
roidnight, the moon shining beautifully. Thus
has fond fathers house been made desolsse,
aud two bright young men, upon whom all his
cherished hopes we're centred, been hurried il.
to eternity Boonsboro ,ild Odd FeIlo,c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

The last Gazette contains small article in
which il advises the getting up Ct ''pubiio
entertainment" for our returned volunteers
/, This is all we'll enough, but it comes with a
bad grace from person who has been all the
time opposing The government in its efforts to
crush treason, cOD3emning the cause IN which
our gallant Taylor Guards were ready to risk
their lives, and the very paper which makes
tho suggestion is filed with rank treason. II
is also known b. The Taylor Gaards, that when
the effort to get up the company vas made,
the editor Of the Gazette, carried his opposition
aud meanaess SO Far as to quit spanking to per-
sons wdo were getting Up The company. The
suggestion Of the Gazette, alluded to above,
was caused, We have 20 doubt, from fear, oul
it Ueed have 10 fears, tie volunteers are law
i-abiding as weH az brave.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

ALLEGHENY MALE AND FEMALE SEMI
NAGY.-Thc summer Term of this Institution
Commenced on the 1st inst It is under the
charge of Rev. w. w. Brim, who is the
Principal, assisted by Miss A. L. Brim and Miss
I. J. Brim. IL is an excellent Institution,
and one Of the first class like this should be
supported BY our county
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
DELEG.aTE ELEcT10MS

We bope orr friends ihroughoa, lie County
viii attend to the delegsto olestions to~morrog
and TO the Convention or Tuesday We want
good ticket.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

We publish this week, the opinion of Hoa.
Edward Bates, Attorney General Of the u.
States. o. the suspension of the wri. of habeas
corpus, and oali especial attention to it. Judge
Bates is ooe of iAs ablest lawyers IN the U.
States, aud his opinion viii go far to satisfy
ibe people that the President Was tight in the
tisrriman case
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

KEETuCKY ELEcT1oN--GLoRIous FIoTo.
RY.-The election 10 Kentucky bas resulted
in glorious victory. The UDiou candidates
have over $4,000 majority Jim Clay and Ex-
Gov. Wiclfe have been defeated for tue lsegis
latare--tbey we're secessionists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09
FROM THE KANlWHi VALLEY
wise Driven from Gauley Bridge.
SPECIAL DrspA4oH TO GOV ptzRpos4.

GAULEY, Va. July 80. vsa GALLIpoLrs,
July 3I.--The Kanawha Valley u Low free
from tho Rebel troops. Most of the forces
raised By Wise in this Valley left him between
Charleston and this place. had sent them
assurances that if they laid down their arms
they might 20 quietly to their homes, aud many
have done so, asserting that they wore chested
into the Rebel service. regret 60 have to
say that Wise in his retreat has burned nam,
ber of valuable bridges, and carriedS1f most
Of the wagons and teams belonging to the peo-
pie oil the Valley. Ali parties denouuce him
for his vandalism. | congratulate you en- the
success of this expedition.
j. d. cox,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-09

SETTLED ONE THING The great battle at
Bills Run settles one question mathematical
ly and beyond peradVenture. 1t shows that
the South is entirely at tho mercy of lbe
North. 1t expodes the ofl-repeated boast
that one Southerner is match for FIVE North
ern men. Our troops have driven an enemy,
eutnumbering them two 70 one, from his own
batteries, carefully and completely fortified.
There is no question about that. That OUT
forty Eve Thousand soldiers, wearied By q days
hard fighting retreAred before ninety thousand
of the auemy, twenty thousand Of whom we're
fresh aud unti.cd, does not nvslidste this con-
clusion. That panic caused the ptecipitato
fight Of our over-faligued soldiers, does not al
ter the case. The logical fact still! remsus that if
our troops can beat those of the South against
such heavy odds, we can beat them mao TO man.
We have only to send The men, and our sue
cess is Inevitable. There is the consolation
and the remedy for his defeat.-.N. Y. Herald.