davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11

i. U. .. n.
.Nsssszas. The regular meetings of Dowagiat
49, Lodge No. 81, 1. o. o. F., are held a
SsAAVaSSS their Hall on Thursday evening O
each week. at X o'clock. Transient brethren il
good standing are cordially invited to attend
A. II. REED, n. G.
N B. CRAwFoRp Sec'y
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Michigan Central Railroad,
&4M - IT, -

kHE - :ssa:s:::: 81
DASSENGER TRAINS on the Michigan Gen.
Il trail Railroad, on and after Monday, May 18th,
will leave Dowagiac as follows:
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Mail Express, 800 A. M.
Day Express, does not stop.
Night Express, 1900 M.
TRAINS WESTWARD.
Day Express, does not stop.
Nail Express, -s-- 800 p. M.
Night Express. 1:35 A. NJ.
Freight and Stock Trains pass this Station as
follows:
GOING EAST. ah
Stock Express, 7:45 r. M
.. GOING WEST. att
Way Freight, 1o:40 A NJ.
Emigrant and Express Freight 2:30 A. nj.
R.N. RICE, Gen1. Supt.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Herrick'S Kid Strengthening PlaSters
THE GREAT STRENGTHENER.


The Best AND CHEAPEST HOUSEHOLD Kennedy IN
WORLD. t~
These renowned Plasters cure pains, weakness
and distress in the back, sides and breast, in five
hours. Indeed so certain they to do this, that
the proprietor warrants them. Spread from resins,
balsams and gums on beautiful Kid leather, rent
ders them peculiarly adapted to the wants of
females and others. Their application is univer-
sal-equally to the strong man, the feeble womans
and the delicate infant. To each and all they will
prove a balm and blessing. Their use is agree.
able and without annoyance or trouble. Each
Plaster will wear from one to four months, and in
rheumatic complaints, sprains and bruises, FREE
quently effect cures when all other remedies fail.
Full directions will be found on the back of EACH
Public speakers vocalsts, ministers of the gospel,
and others, will strengthen their lungs and i'm
prove their voices By cearing them on their breast
Price 1881 cents. m 900 -s n
~ The above articles sold by all the dealers
in Dowagiac and by Druggists throughout the
United States, Canadas and South America, at
wholesale by all large Druggists in the principal
cities.
| HERRICK & BROTHER,
my10-3#yl PRscfICAL CHEMISTS ALBANY, n Y.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Women Of New York;


Female Characters in the City.
A CURIOUS NEW BOOK, by MARIE
n LOUISE HAWKINS, Edtress Of the Family
Newspaper.
Full page PORTRAITS and SKETCHES of
Thirty six LYING WOMEN. ry- Spiritual
Mediums, Shop Girls, Lap Dogs Mothers, Female
Philanthropists, Little Hunchback, Dashing
Widows, Borrowing Mothers, Opera Singers
Female Migrants, Perjured Brides, Man Haters
Disowned Daughters, Old Pedlar. Women, Female
Writers, True Women, Fascinating Ladies, Me-
chanics Wives, Theatre Girls, Outcast Wives
clearinghouse Keepers Ladies of Fortune, Lager
Bier Girls, Fortune Tellers, Women in Black, Con-
fdence Women, Bogus Ladies, Perfect Ladies,
Broken-hearted Women, Clergymen's Wives, Old
Mems Darlings, Widows Daughters, Female Ad-
yenturesses Confidential Sermons, etc, etc.
Nearly 400 pages, 12mo, and 80 Engravings !
PRICE ONE DOLL4R Elegantly Bound in
Fancy Cloth; sent by mail postpaid Enclose a
red stamp for Description of Contents and Charac-
tiers. .f- fsH
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11

THE Subscriber having lately rented the Brick
i Store owned by Joel II. Smith, at the east
end of the Square and next door to Mr.. Bigelow's
Furniture Store, would intimate that he is pre-
pared to furnish on short notice
, 1861-08-03

A Murderer in M1se1Wrf.
4 letter IRON IN officer OF m Iowa regiment
in Gen. Lyons army, published in = Davenport
paper, contains the following:
Az H. n. Of the 1tk We started for Spring
field to relieve 8ige1, by forced marches.
About q mile from our encsmpment We pass
I'd q email grocery store aud post office, which
was entered by spmc Of our men. They vera
astonDded upon opening the door 10 find
regular eo1ditr Damsd ] smes Shields, lying dead
upon the floor, with tu1let hole through his
throat. Upon the counter, in profound sluM-
bel, laJ the proprietor and post master, naAea
3. ". Eo3l.s. He Was uncereMoniously re-
stored to Consciousness and asked for ~ eE-
planatior. At first he knew nothing about it.
at langth he admitted that Shields was killed in
arrow II enight previous oy y eom1ade. He wAs
put in the ranks and marched oR-hil gtore
WAS ritled Of its contents. among which we're
several guns and pistols aud = quantity Of
powder and bulie.s-and the tutldiug then re-
ouced to ashes. TIE dead man WaS wrapped
in a blanket, shallow hole was dug in =
neighboring field, Chaplain Fuller ssid short
prayer over the remains, and they were then
consigned to the earth, to await the fRsl re-.
qnisillo1 Of the judgment. 4 mile or SO from
the spot woman gal1oped up o. horse, and
stated that she saW BoiIe8 shoot the mas the
night before, in front Of the house, with rifle.
Bellies etoutly denied the m4tter at first, but
towards night confessed that he had kill d
hin, but said he did It In self-defcnce. He
shot him, carried him into the house, efacea
the blood stsins, and then went to sleep on
the con1ter, and slept ~ calmly alone, all
light with his victim, as If he had committed
deed for which angels might thank him.
Bollea Ia m INN mense manr with ruff An stamped
| all over hlm-With dull, hshy eyes, f7ohy
cheeks and vast pauIch, all Indicating him 4
| grcss SEE 1sualist, co1d~b1ooded cut thrca-
| and IN obese, bloated drunkard- He was mar
ried nesrly ayoar aince; aud however hard il
may aeerp, Gen. Lyon will probably do his vii.
the favor 10 release her Of the disgusting bruts
| whom ehe claims a. husband, by hanging MIN
| AZ snsa As time and place are favorable
Shields was member Of. Capt Cars CON
pany Of DEagooDa, and VAS enlisted severn
t years since il New York City.
, 1861-08-03
THE FATAL RETREAT.

The emnte of the 1,att1e At Rail Run ia
il.
eA'"' ""' ielnnpe .'ne n.ue'
-te!nasSaoae stase10en5 yer poo1snsed la the
account N the Richmond L7spafsh, Which
appeared IN our columns yesterday as
follows: ::
SIT y due to trath 70 sa5 that tue result 8. tms
np,s. n s. onr rost istIne1shs Tin ] ofcers I een- len,
ersls Bsrta4r and lee nsd boen stsicken dawn;
Iteutrco1onel Johnton, OF the Hampton Legion,
had oea. Hf1ed' Col. Hampton had been wound,
ca, ert 1nste as ~ NINA sne 1sal,e's 1xaetn
,sts % s.t11ss and with thst chl1slr, which is hi.
nas.*r., General Besureeard promptly offered to
1eaa the H.mptoa Legion into Tue action, which
"Ton- ee-...asn+ - e,s,s a hetps en 3ohnston *.
cs,,,n ID t4fn coeae 5ust Al tae critical moment,
':oh.for fonr reeimsates-~ His wteh was ansuar-
Cd. 1of IN 'ae o'H1'1'' Sat tes'io'e 'e''nen'1 @p'
P4 ~ tsae Of 1atas 10, turned in on, t,vor ay
aa1 afY4pai Of Genera. KIRBY snsin from, Wss-
, 1861-08-03
Prayer Books and EG44R1Au,

The following letter, picked up By IN officer
Of GcD. CsK's staff, on the ground from whieh
Gov WiBe's trosps fed, shows the affecting
tone Of true pfety that rnn1 through all the
Confederate operations:
WAY ur Oh THE Hul.
BHoW CHAnLEsToK, FouR Mules.
MAT: want you to put ovs.5 thing IN the
6ereeant's room. Every thing that belongs to
us And, II there h any engagement, break
NJ little trunk open and take out my Bfble,
Pfa.er book, and these Beone County honas,
and ea4c them for me. l. have not read my
Bihle for sixteen ye&rs, busI want them sayed.
Cock al the proVsnder up there, and put all
/. our cooking 1tsaeils together in the se=gesafs
rooms The news Is thai, the enesay arc com
fce up Oh bath sides .of: .ths river, in . dam'd
+ strong force. an the second company to
hays shst., The orders aCa to scalp Ill, We
get ne&f to. J.. ". u SHERRI,,
Capt Of Boone Ringers.
Ills pleasing to notice, thats % temporal
prospects became Rore tying to the soul Of
this Captain Of Boone RAugoss, It reverted to
the Bible md Prayer Book, which had laaa
Heglected for stxteeH JcAss-: III view of Ca
CoIfa advRnce on botk aides Of tho rivers 6 In
4 dsmfd atrDhg force, y he thought tt might be
vel to have tie Bln1e and Prayer Book % fali
bak On, IN case legs sad wtaA fatle4. rne
| scalpieE knife 9as TO he used % all thsX got
| near to- ssfe os1e1, aaH TIE 8ihte nj Prayer
t Book vezo 70 :pentea&, hin .6eM. = aA:adte
aSo in tho 104rs III eSAe auaafA 0aK's mn
:knt, .aasr e1aaehsf n tha1e 1e<-.osssssea o.
&ekfe-
, 1861-08-03
Afternoon Dispatches.
u10m WARHIHGT4M AND TAK
&EAT or WAR.
sH-Afesfapne oE::min Early HAENaHd
I%WeSentsa1Q1F. C6xuoT8 Il TIAl4FA
60r ~ nm HSeaM-1&aves 1et8e xMs
+: 1iey0N on IAt95t0tEeAeh1A&Ak1, &4e

= .r...t
of.:aik EARLY Ksr1axd
: .H@VeHeent.-QeEa Cs<uosea ;1AlaKs
- bAt m III 1He9aM@NaaTssxs 49, -;
4 K1e2e4 on - =! III - 4ee
~: $500. v,-r T.-,,G n;,,.t., S?.i?|
-. s.: tns~ ~ H. - 1e45+ r. *1sr.c4.d ~.
TINT u ae@y o. me fotqmac an. mntos S oen TX
idle fol4pE nae - ~ !" oofae IN wst5 i
pxed1cte ne 1eoIgsu = ~ s1.x ~esea ~ ;,,s11
g1e54 IaPaaMy. az ~ ],sa~a1,t ,,roorass u
WI oe tE4ones' 4' a.arn.t o. ~ nova snreassfnl
MAKE ~ ao1 1Masu NnoIomSt h entertsined thst
aMc9;eTIsn 1s1s VII strifs q Eoon as he Is
esaav! 10 Wttisnrt waiting it % foF the weather.
!a!1as s1h5sst IN @sa taPsn ~ nrisoaer It
1IMs 1li1a9R Rr wtr1nsi hare to-nlant He doas
rot fss1 Z ifbsTtT to .giye nv inforaastlon-
eTcrnt 1ve ths simple nariatIon. ct he own nd
11iHi Ssnae1 IN comp.ny viz Hon. 4. 5. ElY, and:
r.s fsiksaH1isoner- ~aear-the WazEenton
h.fSge' xhout O'Clock F. II He was recog..;
;.ss os. s.,n,Stdtste1y bT Col. Eaiue, formerly aid
nf t Gea. scott, now an officer Of tha rebel
A. srmX. Nv
s.s, an1 p1acsd under guard with other prison
ers, :, He Obtained an Interview >!ith: Besaro-
GnTd! nd Vas dismissed and fdrnlshed with a
4ass through tie lines: It was hIs inteu-
lion to eo9e-hack nsaaza GsnIfotlne' 1aas nas
WEE. We aosl naIS ~ aanSara9s ana ss lhs ha5 .a9
44.s zoHse m1Nsu ~ ~ P9shroond apd- Wo+t;sa
psa.s pt e 4.s % =. c1o,ia rros, ~ ~ Ma,anS
a;5a R;.~ oh1oed IL rsnan a. ~ ~ Rinh 9ond
e,o nt;, nv ~ ~ Rrit;a = Waa an
1;th Ms1a4aIss e Td4d ~. IL tpn .tnt
ea1 eansc;t1 Woe anabia5 A. - 4cao5 ~. ~ .ta.
* Gcr,"-., .,e1t S,,.,1 ~ T. IN
a.! ~ - ao.na{ ~ ast b. ~ ~ ~ usa.!n ~
e1d ~ - sad,aea ~ t ~ " tne
ELECTED SamfFaf6S NJ a1sn Sa5 fiIo 10 ~ reheis
Seem Ths. thas. ~, e.e4 A ig lns feoen;
1nra a41S h1s sae!t tIs ~ sa @ ls anual e4aa
- ~ uaas: IT: 4 tAe - 1a4sa9 saoNs tnAE Inef
tu.s n,sss "1S a1 1east tntes tlm@ grea!eI tnan
oa,e. a 5. pIne ssys AIge nnnnsls ol IfeoPs
sz aIe S., son.anoaAy pouring into Richmond rom
1nT Hf so9,n. Mdlt 1.
ntAe Sg9fe1snce Gunmlss1onets ol tne 1Ho
taur na.e G 9sen u seslon neaf1y sEenGy @
hefnre thpn Tnev 3o have ana1v 1 .' ao,1ea5 o.5
mana oe,er.1 hi Wh,cht In - hs1 -at,,r+ed ~
morrow morn,nT1: .Thsv: -" take IA M Honst
! Tariff 1,sn- nhanpinp The 51tv ~ 1innnrs a,1i
ei1ks. ffs 1sffs5 an f1ersaaa ~ hen ner cent
On the MorTil} h,ii. hrandr ~ aa IN increas.
Of Is per cent other T1uors 10 ne,
| cenf ar3 T3ns I'm, fo,stv to f;s1V nar oan{ ~
ra7s1f11. Thev adnnt tte Hnnse Ta1 s@ I'M ala1
fhe Henafe,s incilmf RiN. VIII a red,ctin1 q
| - -" - tr4a ~ 07 "A.I ASt~eeeA "
, 1861-08-03

SPRINGFIELD, No, Ang. Hundreds Of
people are pouring into this State Utmost
Arkaneas by rebels. They represent that If
the Federal Government would send force
and arms to arm the people, more than one
half IN both States y wUusd fight for the Union.
The strength Of the Missouri State forces
seuthi Of ne Is stated to be about 1000, in
sea $o @ ss9es dene ss9 % duty e. one
Ben McCultoch's regiments.
, 1861-08-03

BosToN, Aug. 1-Tho British brig Herald
was captured, Jnly 18Th and taken to Fhila-
de]phia for attempting to run the blockade as
reported yesterday, cleared for Boston, May
9th, -ostensihly for Turks Island, but was
there chartered BY parties In New York for
Beaufort, N. G., with the intent to try the e3-
pertinent Of running the blockade. It is well
knoWn In this city and the city Of New York
that other British vessels have left these ports
within thirty days for Wilmington and other
ports in North Carolina to take cargoes fol
England md tic British provinces.
, 1861-08-03

1It1aa2xy Matters at st. Ao0la.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Col ,solonan's regi-
ment and part Of Col sfgel's, arrived from the
SoUlhMest yesterday, aud the balance Of
slgeps snd txo Iowa regiments viii probably
arIiYe to-day. These troops will be dishanded
Ct the two ioraer regiments win resnllsf for
The war.
Efforts are being made TO continue the
orgsnizstiou OF the Reserve Corps, or st.
Louis Home Guard, beyond the time Of Their
regular enlistment.
, 1861-08-03
Correspondence Of the Chicag4 Tribu1o.l,
CAM KoL1A. no,
HEAD-QuAnrERs 18th L., REsn6EHT,

Join Gen. Lyons A77ny at Springfield.
---
[corespsndenee Of the Chicago 1fIbuao.l,
,,,S C4af 4sts Ko1h4; 70 INC NO,
4D>soAhHz1s la11 9ni1 III, sist h1saHhSz' isi9ia
Ao'' .ooA' +!
#folo yeSte1da7 OF = snarp sh11fnlsn pe .
tween Capt BoWfn's Home Guards aud 3
t,ody Af rebels urdsr Cant J.ennr-: Newa faa
:. - ....-~....- 4- ~ -
elnee peen siougne IN 70 tae Canp lnas Leno1
vas dead- 1t seams that Capt Bowen, just as
Lenox Haa riding into the woods fired At him.
tae;np aim ,t tha n,{dz,> - III. h,o1
~ ~ 49,. --.s 11A"~.s - - o'"A HeaoA
"as Seen 70 10l 1oI"afa Oh 70 MS hoFaes neek,
but both rider and ho1se ware soon out Of
sight.
~. e.roo av.r,,ox 1,5e hos- 1-o, f,,n. ..
1s 1a4e c,eD -, oooy "a7 touas hos1
biz Aouse with q bullet wound IN the back.
If this report ls true, It opght to ba received
with ore,t eaf,afactino. for the de.tb of th1a
nar-+ +.-d =. h,ao1- ~, 49, .-"-1,.-.1
Asa nush LEU 10 pfeaA up 1ae as@eno1ase'
originator aEd leader, and tho success of the
u,;,- 49,. .<ro,xs+ s,.t rssa -, ~. ia. -
v~'o- A.A auoS sueu oua' VI tne stao oi
the rebels, Will undoubtedly giyo greas en-
consignment to all In the vicinity who openly
~ s.c7et1v ,v,,n.tb,7a 9TH The t.n~sr,m..i
y. 'A' e5uP"NA'@s "t'n -n0 ousolu.l1oet@
Certainly the Home Guard have fairly shown
their sbility to defend tfeir own.
Rowa, h.o hee, a+t,or,.d ~ ~, p,.;p,,
1saat - ~ asIscn1u 70 ~; 9 r3E DIETS
- ssas stsat. - this acoapaay ol gaYaasJ,
4,sie ~ e;,t1 .n nuan .er spnosne1o WILL
uTs Ts,o =. @ s1sJ gutsau1sas gst dess.t "agpas. M
1e+h w " cnangea sae ptAas ~ t1e
ae.5;n y. tast;n. - - aae nseelsy "
+s. " pv.s,Cn s 9 VI ne meu u aassnea o.
F9t ~ p,Ga9eh, ig1 G wv ssFaI*tloa
,.e,t =, .n1 Thsa eoua on, nas % tegasaGa ~
n.r.ads., 4isa;os, "ou ~ us ~ -
- n;ts d;sas+ra.sa un, a4a ~ an{sng easo Mousa
uo 4oito 1rssetuuo rs " tue 1ntetests oI ~ eua.
ccIAsu: 4A9 9e5A4sAs Is nc" uniEsue
, 1861-08-03

- Some of the good people may wonder
Whit Gen Mcclellan was m&king calls upon
the House Of Congress for. II they had looked
sharply, they would have discovered that
there was cetnc1deace between his calla upon
Congress and tho passage Of the important
and necessary Law forbiddiog the sale OF in
toxicating liquors to the soldiers IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia
, 1861-08-03

3. The Prlsoners in WaltaingtsR.
Tho following is complete sndaf6 oial List
OF the rebel prisoners uho Are at preseut con
:uned I'd the Old Cspitol:
: Sixth -aAzbauaI Regiment Bergeeut 7, j,
Batee, J.T., Buck, John L. .CaffefY, John ".
Dwin, Z. J, ChambeIs, z. G. Afford ", Tof
in, John H howard, VI. A. Prince, 3, z.
Pool, ]. Q. Perkins, E. 4. J. Smith.
Fltth AIabama-Robert 3a1 PAuldintg, D. D.
Fourth A1abama-Thomaa Hulson
Radfora's Regiment N. NJ Mallow, J. 7.
Mays, f. H. Hsycock, A. G. Landstreet, Geo
e. Thomas, James z. Terilter and David Por.
ter.
Second south csro1ina Regiment-Wlrlann
James.
The above were all captured at Fairfax
Court Honse.
Governor CUNTS Regiments. 8. Greer,
taken at Burk's Station.
Fifth Virginia Regiment A. Rey-
9olds, ". a Mdlthors, G. LnnJ, Il. G.
Fuuce.
seesnd South Carolina Regiment John
Silks.
Fourth south Carolina RegImeut-R. o.
Lewis, H Bornumne1, John u H. Fall, Roger
PinckncJ.
Eigbri Georgia Regiment-John r. Paine,
5. Garnett, Levik Brick, G. a GreeDbury, A.
T. Holmer, 8. ". Brunick, L. s. EstWal, ",
4. Barrow, r. J. O'BrIen
Second Mississippi RcEiment-W. II. T
Thompson, Robt. h. Walker, Thomas Hays
Lieut. Col B. B. Beoae.
Txe4ty -eiEhtk Virginia Reggiment-Lieut
| H h Dpnott.
= sixth North c.rsli.a Regiment-w. Bar
| TOW.
| Lower Baltimore R-gimen-Wm. John
| eoD.
Eighth V1rginiA ResiAent-F. F. Greyson
| The above were all captured at Bulls RnH
| Baltimore RegfmeBEMichael Key, t&kcl
| In the 6iAt1ict.
Smoking for Effect.
Ibe following is II extract from = lette
written BY IN officer Who wss in the battle q
Bulls Run -
did one thing for effect during the heav
FIRE, which had the beat influence on the me1
when tried thsA- by giving them orders, au
that was the little trick Of quietly smoking
cigar: While the nea were falling aroan
NE, must confess my coo1aeas was rathe
forced, but 1t had the aesireA efrsct On tt
men, and ! Was satisfied .-..
, 1861-08-03
The Duke Of Wellington once said:

The Duke Of Wellington once said:
s.success in military affairs can be attained
only by atteution to the most minute details,
snd BY tracing every part of every operation
from its origin to its conclusion, point by
point, and ascertaining that the whole is IN
derstood By, those who are to execute it,"
The w1edom contained in these words, Is
revealed to the American people, by their IN
fortunate opportunity for observing the effect
Of q want Of attention to minute details, etc.
, 1861-08-03

: ~ The Cleveland P1atndeaz:r says: "'some
weeks siace we solicited through friend,
some statistics in the biography Of General
Mcclellan, when he replied, s'Yen my friend
Gray to wait I'LL I Can give him an excuse for
referring to ma1H il. :.
, 1861-08-03

Consequences sf Rebel Success.
That Nr, Russel, has left the South thorouh1y-
disgusted, and shaking The dust Of slave
soil from his shoes, the tone OF his recent
letters In the London 4gnes gives every evt-
dence. But there is one point, in his Natchez
letter which Is important, and cannot fail to
set the E.g1ish public, and possibly the Eng
lkh Government, to doing some serious think
ing. Speaking Of the mad rage Of secession,
and Ithe consequences Of its SUCCESS upon
America and tho world, hn Gays: +:::.:
!" But threatening voices came from the
North-the echoes Of the sentiments OF
evil, pierced their ears, and they found
(: were nodding to their fall in the
midst Of their Power. Ruin inevitable await
!; ed them If they did not shnt out theae sounds,
and stop the fatal utterance. The issue is to
them one Of life and death. Whoever raises
it hereafter, # It be not decided now, must ex
pEct to meet the: deadly anfmositY which L
displayed towards the North. The success o.
tha Sonth--if It can Bncceed-must lead tt
complications md resulta in other parts of tbs
world for which neither It nor Europe Ia nov
prepared OF one thing thero can be no doup
"a slave State cannot long exist without
slave trade. The poor whites who will hay
/ wou the fight will demand their share Of th
/! spoi}a- The land Is abandant, and all that I
| wanted to give them fortunes. IL 4 supply q
| elasea They Will hare that In spite Of thel
| masters, unleEax 4 stronger power prevents III
2ccQml1l2hIneAt &f their Wiahee,n =:
, 1861-08-03

New JERsE1.-Bealdes some 5000 troops
already gone, or about to 60, for the WET, Gov;
O1den has notice Of fifty FIVE companies in
process Of formation in the State, anxious to
be put in the field. New Jersey may be relied
on for 15,O00 when wanted. !:
, 1861-08-03
Gbiraao Grihtttte


~. - ,ho 1,~st 4b;rra Gaa T.Su1
....ss5 ~. +,t;no ,,,,z,,n.15 -
o m-sx:,a ~ ~ ~ .1e s,.any
eS "a ~ '$'e's :sf'tss
c<'"9 G-N:., ~ e 1..,, ~nas t7t1es 1nuS' Pc
W0sls 1A4s ~ a A7fs' ne" Han9o
ao'1tl.ae =. 411 c'nln'1' w Inas MS army
nay W 4o.e ~ tsa uo"n are ana bf1tn-
s.one et'ou VIC teoels, "aen ne goes % J
s''saen = =, naAsu a.s o'.'os anu n.ooen 1of
1e nm ~ lne 'u' WIN oompsnells ana
o3"ts mem oo"n On Inc lalts o. Tue ln1R-
ns oApa1aans.- -.~
ms ssaroy 1n.anty VIII support MS guns
a1o n1a sqoao1ons o. nofselaAn wul pro-
tec8 LIE nanss aaa' "neh 'ne 1'ae guns
1aYe toa1ea Me enemy pots4e :ana ne"
oe*n ING Aylng nag ~ lol1'aty
=. :" e*,a.,aseo ns1s. sesaoso
70 an1sts.<a.u @a: a4e u.sr:y !a.ae " atonety
- 's1ue ~ "1ue-a ..a.' Dser uoooteo slnee
sosy pee s.eas eaeuu ia.nef%
LIE e'nleosn nle1s ol4'o.>> tnsteaa Of oaas
has oeue'sa ,ene 4anee anu accuracy OF
a' 1ae o"ng o1 snells from
neio p'ec<' "nicn a. u'spenses with the eiun1-
81 mol'af, mas aooed ten-1old power to q
na1.et5 ~ me nela OF oattle. II the enc
my Is my "ne1e N1tn'h t"s OF three miles
10 can 20 eeaehea: by ahot or shell 1t he
Is protected from the range Of q horizontal
Mea hecanbe cached BY tossing percussiod
sheO alolt and dropping them down on his
, 1861-08-03

RESTORATION E1TRAoEDNARY-W the
reader believe lit7 TAe Pa1thenoa Il to be
restored! That yeacrAb1e ruin which has for
10 Ipany centuries Knocked the petty tfiumphs
Of at from Its rocky thro8e On the Acropolte,
IL to be Ienauded back to the age Of Pericies
forms u that "Aodetn. Archaeology, ~ the
result Of ancient and modern studies, feels
itaeH competent to consummatc, without
e8ittisg the most trivial detail, thi4 recoa-
/ ssrucstoa, which will be coattibueod toward
delegated To- clrfy out thh msga'f1eent scheme
ii to coustst ot Frfnrn Nspo16oe, liz; D9ko ct
IAJaes, tho Count of Lobatd sud eeAezz- ;
Tho modern. PaRtheeoa,r Ike the aadest,
vM % h3lk af p3fa Ea1t3e, aad 1ta hare fse
T. sar4sedk Lin 1Ae n&au sA ~ska iR36b a .
I grad 11kaAa fi661 66iGda11ksskI:o a11ksskI:o ~: =.
, 1861-08-03
Southern: :ReMARce of tho War.
The SQuthernets hxye their romauces in the

Southern ReuARce of tho War,
The southernera hxye their romances in the
war, q witrtss The following from the New
Orleans Heuufne Of tie Goth ult, in relation
TO their crack corps Its wsy to MAnaasas:
"WhIle the battalion Of Washington Artn-
1ery, under the command Of Msjor Walton,
was drawn up In line on the day Of their arri-
Ta1 at lyrehpnrg, and were exciting universal
admiration b t6eir fne military sppearance;
znd the perfection Of their dri1l,' = gcht1emsa
left ooe of the earriAge4 which contained
number Of spectators Of the scene, leaving in
the vehicle two other gentlemen and TerY
pretty young lady, attfred becomiag1y in black
snd advancing to the front Of the line, made
directly toward one Of the members of the
battalion {prIvate - who was standing at
parade rest The stranger eaked the Young
aEtillereet If be Was married man, and the
reply teing IN the negative, the gentleman
dier, invited him to can At the residence the
card indicated, and immedjate1y took his
leave
'The young Westinghouse, It may be i'm:
asiRed, wins prompt in accepting this tlAttering
Invitation, and on calling Oh his new friend,
wa ma11 the recipient Of that Bort ofhoapital-
ity for whicA VifginiAns aro proxetbtal: Our
fair reAdeIs will Of course hare anticipated
cur mention of the f1ct rh1t the Lady in black
xas Of the party. OF eou,se We cannot be OK.
pected to tell in detail :. -.
s.Hev he DID thrive in thin fair isdy's love,
And she In hlH-'
it being sufficient, for the indulgence Of all
was ~ pfopItisus - the dearest lover Of 10.
nance conld either: Anticipate OF desire. Or
some fair Day, not remote, vixen standing in !
line Of review, our young &1ti1lelest IL asked
if h. b married man, tbs reply will not b
qnite the eame - upon the OCCASION which SC
, 1861-08-03

- The Toledo Times clains that Gea. Gar
nett, who fell at the battle OF Casrock's Ford,
was killed by the fire of the 14th Ohio. There
DOW 3s fine opening fer controversy be
tween Ohio and Indiana Who killed Garnettg