davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

~ A man dropped $1,000 overheard
at Portsmouth, Va, last week 4 negro
diver brought up the bag and received fifty
cents.
eS- 4 man named Hersch murdered a
man named John O'siL, in Williamsburg,
near New York, on Christmas. and fatally
wounded a boy named JOHN KENNEDY.
H- The result Of silk worm culture in
Algeria is said to prove that, in few
years, the French laborer can be clothed
in silks as chesply as in cotton.
TT Every year, France imports be.
tween 1900 and 200 horses, at an ex.
pense Of about ls, 100000 francs, and still
the supply falls short of the demand.
EE Many post Office clerks think j, q
very little thing to draw a newspaper FROM
its wrapper. Such should understand
that the law imposes fine Of fifty dollars
for every such act
/: fV The number of slaves in MARYLAND
as sound by the late census to have dimin,
.ished more than fifteen thousand siEce
1850. The whole ,npmber now is abon,
seventy Ave thonsand.j 81.
Z a. The Michieta Agrioultursl Col.
lege, which hss ata ftsd under serious diss
l3yantaees, sa a6s zt 3s1iIIY fise Sfrluk
nd q q spdssas ~ skink sBh1 MI;
I sxsysss 3
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
yRELAND WANTS TO sECKDE.

A meeting was held in Dublin, On the
4th inst, in favor of the repeal Of the Brit
ish Union. Among the resolutions for as
independent Irish Parliament were the
following
Ist. Because We believe the antagoni.rn
between creeds and classes, the system OF
petty bribery and corruption, and the conf
PEELED poverty Of our people. by which Eng
land maintains her rule in this couutry.
are calculated to degrade, demoralize, and
destroy the Irish people, I'd. Because we
believe that a native government would
promote harmony and good will among all
creeds and classes of Irishmen, encourage
Irish industry, and in short time fill the
land with genuine prosperity.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
MIR. Lincoln and Mai. Anderson,

The cases of the President elect and the
Commander Of Fort Moultrie furnish a
good Illustration OF the workings Of our
Republican institutions During the Black
Hawk Indian war of 1882, Maj. Andersen
was Inspector General of the Illinois vol
unteers, of one Of the companies of whinh
Mr.. Lincoln WAS captain. Now the fsrm-
er has been promoted to the position of
Major of the First Artillery, and the latter
to that Of Commander in. Chief of the
Army and Navy. The one is in charge of
post to which the eyes of the nation are
directed, and with the defence of which the
greatest interests are connected and the
other has been chosen by bis countrymeD
as the Executive Of their Government.
The new relations which the two are to
assume, will, We doubt not, prove as hon
orable to each as did their earlier associa-
tons, and their respective duties be as
faithfully performed. Toledo Blade.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
NEW YORK. Jan. 4
Preparations for War I'm Hassachu.
sets and New Hampshire.

BosToN, Dec 29, 1s60.-There is no
Disgusting the fact that Massachusetts is
ready to respond promptly to any demand
made upon her for troops to sustain the
Union and the laws. learn to-day, from
the highest authority, that seven thousand
troops can be put in marching order on
"a hours notice; and that l45, 900 men are
enrolled 10 the militia of this State OF
this number 10000 could be easily mus
tered. -.....-.-..
The financial resources of Massachusetts
were never in better condition for such an
emergency, and the people are enthusiastic
to be enrolled.
Adjutant General Abbott, of New Hamp-
shire, arrived this afternoon, and left i'm
mediately for Concord, with the intention
of recommending to Gov. Gooadwin that
the Granite State be put on war footing
There is no mistaking the fact that Mas
sachusetts Is in earnest in this crisis. The
merchants are plucky, and the name Of
Anderson is uppermost in every converse
ton.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
One True BASIS OF Settlements.

No adjustment can be reached unless the
Southern States formally agree to abandon
all prctentions, for all time to come, to Sc
cede from, and break up this Union. They
must recognize the Government as q Gov
ernment capable Of preserving itself How
can they propose to reconstruct Govern
ment while claiming the right al any time
to secede from and destroy it. Senator
Wade, of Ohio, made the overwhelming
point IL The Senate Committee Of Thirteen
this morning, when he said that he had no
idea Of making bargain with men who
might carry their State ont and Join the
common enemy at any time, or turn the
forts of the Federal Government against
the Government itself. Here, then, ia the
only platform upon which tho Union can
be preserved. No concession to secession,
and when secession is abandoned al the
rest is plain. Was. cor. Phia. Press.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
"a REEREkA.

~ 'sir ID 'nil Of emile,
hi gsre - i.sght"r drowning
An: e7'n "a sus=r fFnvE'ng,
Sas ftii Is rIis u SHES.
20 grie. she ever shows,
But scorr and angr : often;
IcE IeIiierne,S car soften
Ias are - az IL lar giovs
asr osBoT1's f1!l If gigis,
Fus Oft With pIi3e y swelling:
Ea5 lose miEh: tini E DIVER ny
within her scO,uiol eyes
Her voice, ike unsi, swest,
u F1ee:sst In apiy:a :as
Yet even in Genying
Its hart0 gny's coapiet-.
her charming face an far,
rs sree'aees never inoEes;
When sc0ru her chess su1asss
'fjs, ss Ia psiY, rare.
Ti.h laughing lips, loTo FREQ,
Sps Venus nors engaging;
Au1 when IN Snser rnsing,
A bssutbpus psilsa she. iJDsIUe
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
The Elects Of Secession.

Now that the deed is done, and public
expectation is no longer on the rack, there
seems to be every indication that business
will resume its usual healthy complexion,
Today's advices inform us that wheat
and -four are steadily advancing. The
news of the passage Of the secession ord,.
nance had 10 effect to retard the upward
tendency which had characterized the mar.
kets for several days before.
On the contrary, the rise continues, and
sales, under its influence, will soon be made
IN amounts to relieve the exchange marke,
again. III ~ n so s
Even stocks show an Advance and q
hrlnness that indicates returning coma.
deuce, never again, we hope TO be shaken.
Lct us throw of the incabus Or the
icohbs, the Floyds the Tken1psonx aud
the 3 uchanans Thets u ! fnfuee fofa atlkl
cpnDtry brighlsra rand lini15;S1 i1;iE j pas6s sinx a
the fondest sspiFstiens of Or met 40;
q Ths loprdne ef d m I snd "a I "a, q,
s!;'Is ;;'sI !.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Total .........S2,s$5,O0O


Two million, five hundred and forty-ive
thousand dollars is certainly snug sum
to be abstracted from the National Treasu-
~ during single administration of four
years, even if it should not be swollen
as no doubt it must be--by further defal.
cations yet to be discovered Nearly the
whole Of it, it will be observed, has es-
capped through the War Department and
is 1t not fair inference that where the
known deficiency is go. large, there may
still be larger deficits not yet made pub
lie! Revolution and civil war are con!
venient sponges, and have wiped out, in
other nations, many an ugly account,
which it would be inconvenient to render.
Mr.. Secretary Floyd, and Mr.. Secretary
Cobb too, for that matter, may have had
other motives than those which have their
spring simply in Southern sectionalism for
preventing the forts in the harbor of
Charleston from being put in proper con-
dltion of defense. A collision between
the Federal Government by the people of
State might possibly bring about such
confusion and disaster that the delinquen.
cies of mere civil officers might not only
be passed over unnoticed and unpunished,
but might even hope to remain unknown.
IN. Y. Tribune, 25th.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Message OF Gov. Andrews of Mxssa.
chuSetts.

''-'''-'' BosToS, Jan. B.
Gov. Andrews inaugural message was
delivered to-day to the Legislature. His
finan .ial statement shows that there is
S37, 700 tax 10 cover deficits in previous
year. The aggregate amount Of taxable
property lin the State is 1897, ,725. .S26, an
Increase of about 90 per cent in ten years
The enrolled militia Of the State exceeds
$4,000, while the active militia is about
$500. The Governor suggests that lar
ger number be placed on anActive footing,
that the State may be ready to contribute
ber share of force in any emergency Of
public danger. The Governor fsvors the
abolition of the death penalty, and change
the statutes Of marriage and divorce.
The personal liberty law he believes
strictly constitutional. The right of per-
son to claim an alleged fugitive, would al
ways o subordinate to the original indie
feasible right, and to every freeman in proof
of his liberty. He submits the subject to
the wisdom of the Legislature.
Of the secession question, be treats at
some length, to the effsctlthat the..people Of
Massachusetts, respond, in the words of
jackson, '' The Federal Union, it must and
shall be preserved" f.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Harf Times In khs SOufs,.

All the news from the South proves con
clusively that the Southern people are be-
ginning 10 feel the folly o! the Secessionists
TT their own homes. While attacking the
Northern people, they find themselves, il
many sections, without cora or bacon
Their orders sent to Western ports for hay
and grain are all refused unless acconpsn.
led by the bard cash. John Forsyth, in
his Ho6Ms hegistsr, presents pitiable pic.
tnrr as 10 the condition Of the people Of the
intertr OF Alabama. Meanwhile, bread
stuifs have fallen heavily in the Northw, s
ter" States, notwithstanding The supply is
urusnally plentiful, so thai, while !" Cot,
ton is King, starvation may lead to rev.
oIuton, even among those vino predict q
revolution iii the Free States.
Wash. Cor. Phil. Press.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
A HEART TO LET.

To be let Al very desirable rate,
snug AttIg nuse in = healthy sIaty
TITS bachelors GesTs, the arslt "a Charce,
AEeCtic1 the rsIt, 70 be paid IL advance
fhe owner. as yei, has l;veH ~ u alone,
SO the fxtuEss are ROT or mach yaiug-bni 1901
Twill BE- farnis.gI " CupiG Mioself IA vile
Take lessr for tn term .; her natural llis.
Then Ia les, dear Ia lies, pray 30 not forget
an excellent Oil bAcheior's Eesrt's to nc les;
The tenant will have few taxes 10 psy-
Love, honor End- hrsyicsi !tcIn-obry:
As for the goodwill tIe sGcScriher's ircIlDei
To have thsE, II Agreeable, settled IL kind;
Indeed, u ke could such ~ gr arrange,
He'd be highly dri 2hte,. 10 tsEe Ia exchange,
Provided tTGs alc y D-uien BE- shown,
ANY hart unencVub-red, 80 free ~ blF own.
DO iaiiss, pray, dear Ladder, do not rge
al xcslieut old basheloTs hearts 20 BE- .et.
iJcEg BEOU6HA 4
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
LIREsSTH AND IHEON,
~ T.. -. ssxsss0,

o, l.rt,rly the naughty day
fllls bis blue urn wth hEe,
One morn u Ia the mighty EaAveu,
knl one Ia our d.sirs.
It's cannon 6oorns from town ~ LuSu,
Our pulses are not less,
Thejoy bells chine their iidiogs doEn,
Which chiidrsR's voices blCss
Ror ne that funS the bI OaI blue tGlJ
Ger ,lsntliag land and ses,
ose-third part u the ssy npTolled
For She banner of the free.
The men ere r're o. saxon k!ui
TO build an equal state,
To take the sr.tnte rom 1hs miuA,
And MAKE ~ tsiy fate.
United states she ages plcsS,---
Present and P'st, in nnder-sonS--
90, plty1uy creed into your deed,
Nor peak With double tongue.
sor sea and l:-d don't understand
Sor skie., without froSn,
s,s right. ior shtrh the ere hand sghts,
by the other clVven down.
betust a, home; them r-ach Beyond
Your ehsTier o'eT the ses,
And make thg broad Atlantic pond
ferry 0fsne free.
Ana, htreefDrth, there shsli be no clsin,
Save underneath the sea.
The wires shall rurnur through Ste main
Sweet songs Of Liberty.
The conscious stars sccord ahov-,
The waters aild below,
And under, through the cah!o wovs,
Her 1ery errands 90.
For Ee that work eth high ard vi.e,
FOR psu les in Hls pan,
Will take the sun out OF he skies,
Ere freedom out ofnsp.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
raE DAYS THAT ARE Nd m1RK.
~ TESSFFON

~ TESSfFUN.
rsscs, iiiet tears! know DOT vhs. they mean
Tears frap, The depth o! sore divine despair
R!.g L. the hesE. and gsther 10 the eyes,
II locking on tee hsppy au,u mn felds,
And thinking Of the tsy. TIT sre no more.
gresh IS the ErSi bes n gittefiHg ca u sail,
Ths brings our r. eHds up FRO abe un1ec ~orid
S.d - th. !Gst vnicE rrGdtr5 over one
rhs. 81 Ks With all We !Uye bsiyS he ysFre;
81 sad, so fresh, She days th4. are ra0rr.
An, ssd ana strange az IL dark summer isw
yhs earliest pips % bal! awakened hras
re dying ears, sfheu vLt0 dying eyes
The easement slowly grows = gmmehng square;
Sc SAD, so strange, the days that are more.
Dear as remembered Kisses after death.
And sweet As those by hapelss, rs0cY feisned
On lips that are Cor 9th ers deep as love
Deep as Grst love, and vt.i with All regret,
., death 10 life the isys tGaE SCe 10 more
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
khe kurch Case-.A Compromise
agreed upon and the Case taken
from the Courts, .-.. .

1t will be learned with satisfaction by
our readers that the whole matter lately o,
issue In the burch Divorce case, has been
taken from the courts and will be settled
by negotiation and compromises. The ar.
rangement already consum ma ted has stop.
ped the hearing already in progress at Jol
lei before judge Norton on the habeas cor,
pus, brought at suit Of Mrs. Burch, for the
custody of the two children
This hearing was to have terminated las,
evening, but we learn that in this city yes.
terdsy compromise and partition were
agreed upon by which one Of the children
the youngest daughter, Harriet Corning
Burch, is given 10 the mother, the eldest
Mary W. Burch, remaining in the home
OF her father.
The child, Harriet, aged two years and 8
bait, was given into its mothers keeping
in this city Yesterday. The intelligence oI
this consummation and avoidance of fur
ther litigation on this branch of the case
was telegraphed to Joliet and stayed pro
ceedings there before the final argsuseuAa
set for this evening
[Chicago Journal, Dec. 90.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
MISCELLANY.
uoestleks, Progress I'm tIse zouaSe
Practice.


Practice.
A fellow With red bag having sleeves
70 il for a coat; with two red bags with
out sleeves to them for trowsers; with an
embroidered and braided bag for II vest I;
with a cap like red wooden saucepan /;
with yellow boots like the fourth robeer IN
o stage play; with a musrache like two
half pound paint brushes, and with sort
cfsvord gun or gun-sword for q weapon,
that looks like the result of love affair
between an enormous broadswOrd and a
lonely musket; indisereet and tender that
is Zouaye.
: fellow who can put up" hundred
.nd-,en pounds dumh-hell; who can
climb up an eighty foot rope, hand over
hand. with a barrel of tlorr hanging 20 his
heels; who can do the "gisnt swing" OH q
no, izontal bar with fitty.slx tied to each
ankle; who can walk up four flights of
stairs. holding heavy man in each hand,
at arms length: and who can climb a
creased pole feet first, carrying barrel Of
pork in his teeth---thst is Xouaye.
A fellow who can jump seventeen feet
four inches high without a spring board !;
who can tie his legs in double bow knot
round bis neck without previously soften
ing his shin bones in steam bath who
can walk BlondiD's out door tight rope
with bis stomach outside Of nine brandy
cock tails, suit of chain armOr outside OF
his stomach, and stiff northeast gale out
side of that, who can set 3 forty foot ladder
on end. balance himself IN top of 1t, and
shoot wild pigeons on the wing, one at
time. Just behind the eye, With single bar
rel Mimic rife, three hundred yards dis
tant. and never miss sho, who can take
FIVE shooting revolver in each hand and
knock the spots out oi thc ien oi diamoids
at eighty PAGES, turning sotnersauits ali HE
time and firing every shot in the sir---that
ia . Zouave .ar
Lam Zouaye.
Ny musket education progresres--l am
getting on finely = and can tell the muzzle
from the stock at first sight and shai! sooD
be able 70 say which end Of the ramrod To
. put down, and which side up the cartridge
eOes.
hut / am paying more attention TO my
{ gylnnaftiss just al present than to my
mu4ket. for everybody knows ttlatein q
hstsle xrms are not OF nearly so much im. !.
1 arostapcs - ing u. 4 very good thing TO-
i6VN shs u gonr ale9s--sn case pfi
{ ~ rcj3 = 4otHn, where I gyms
Zs1iSti 6Si ~ kensup The ear
!!s:s' |,s';||s
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
THOMAS FOSTER. EDITOR.
CO m P.ESSA ION .
nI ssUBs CARRY

Ss yift OF petty IL mine,
To brig me either friends or isme;
have not written any hue
To link remembrance with my nsps.
Ne wealth, 10 tsks With opsn pSlns,
lrs blessings 10 the poor and weak,
Not OF my charities ard sims
Has any tongue 'he right 10 speak.
IhAse 10 besu'v In my face,
whsre Toses blooinsd not II Its prime,
More plainly every day trace
Ths surely ceepening hpc- " tine.
Yet friends, 10 TRs meet Eind and true,
A little Of their love hsve given;
have NV Blessings, thoogh but Few
Some !siih in uap, srd mGsh in heaven,
Fer fhsys focpd that ran maybe
stil better thar his words and deeds,
And heavens supplies have been TO ne
Yet grsaie- hsu my moral nseds.
And -, VI xte'sr ny lifs below,
! trust hat God o'eTTuies above
And that NY Sins can never 30
Outside sac hraits OF bin love.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
THE PENNsYLvAHIANS ARwING

Accounts from the interior of Pennsyl-
vania are to the effect that eDroilments of
volunteers are quietly going Oh among all
classes, under the name of ''Union Men.
The question Of Democrat or Republican
is sunk.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
How the National Fast Day was OBJ
served North and south.
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 4.
Business in this city today was unus-
ally suspended, and the churches were all
thronged with people. 1t is decidedly the
most solemn day ever witnessed in the
history of Petersburg. At Richmond,
the day being duly observed. Many Of the
discourses delivered at the churches were
eloquent and powerful. All of them earn
estly invoked the interposition of divine
Providence in the present difficulty, but
expressed devotion TO the south, and while
war was deeply to be deplored. it was
necessary to prepare for it for our own
protection, a.., ...
New YORK, Jan, 4.
The national fast day was observed in
this city by most universal cessation Of
business, and otherwise, in o most becom.
ing manner. All the churches were open,
and were filed, and in the most instances
were crowded. In Brooklyn, the day was
generally opserved. At Mr.. Beechers an
immense congregation was convened, and
Rev. Mr.. Cuyler participated in the ser.
vices. 10 Jersey city the day was also
generally observed.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
.dently, DoEs7lcKs, p. B.
EmpOrtans Impr0vement im Photo
araphy.

The French Photographers have sue
ceeded IN eticctlng al important anielrora.
ton in the art OF obtaining fac SMILES O.
old manuscripts; recent improvements in
Photographic art enabling them TO produce
perfectly distinct and iegible copies of be
palest and most illegible manuscripts. On
old parchnents, the ink, under the in
huencc Of time, assumes a yellowish tint,
which often becomes neutrality-suspicious.
from that of the parchment, so that il can
not be read without the greatest difficulty
Now, during the photographic process the
brilliant and polished parts Of the parci,.
nent reflect light much better than those
where the ink has been deposited. How.
ever co!orless it may appear, the ink has
not lost it. niiphoiogenic qualities, oppos-
ed 10 the photogenic ones of the parchment;
aud, thanks to this opposition, black char
scisrs may be obtained on the sensitive
urtace, in return for much paler ones on
the original Photographers are also able
I" obtain, at pleasure, enlarged and dimin-
ished copies %! manuscripts, pictures,
statues, and other works of art. Many re.
cent photographs, examined with the aid
OF microscope. reveal PARTICLES invisible
to the naked eye several of the lunar i'm
pressions taken during the, late eclipse, and
some of the solar ones, are cited as belong.
ing to this category, m 3sgslg !
= - ! ] "
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

Preparing for Emergencies.
The leading Illinois papers advocate the
and arming of the Militia.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
PERSONAL BREvrr1Es

- An Eastern lecturer designates El;zs.
beth Barrett Browning and Charlotte Bfonta
as the Shakespeare and Dante Of femininG
thought. al 1aafa sTa1 a.seg c1 II
= Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, author a
Passion Flowers, ard Of the play Of thu
Worlds Own, is the Boston correspondent
of the New York Tribune. '''.' --'-.'-
A proposition is on foot in Seneca
county, New York, to erect monument
to the Indian Chief, Red Jacket, who wss
born in that county. al. :.t.ss 3rssg4r
- The New York Century has changed
its publisher again; Mr.. Thomas McElrsth
SEN, has returned to it. ~ a..,49 se9-J
- The long pending suit Of Mrs. Gaines
is to ceme again before the Supreme Court
Of the United States this month. @lT
- Massey the New York pugilist in.
dicted for assaulting an officer, has forfeit.
ed his $4,000 bail. and fed to Europe.
a - Com. Stewart, better known as a Old
Ironsides,' at his own request, Is detach.
ed from the command Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, where be has been for seyen
consecutive years. Capt. Dupont has bees
ordered to relieve him
9 1t is said that Ole Bull will emerge
from his retirement, and once more appeaR
before the public. Poor fellow has ha
been speculating agains ,@E&el.A15
Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, will ar.
rive in Washington early next month, and
be prepared to take Joe Lanes seat prob
ably ON the 4lh of March. = q '5.,1' l7''
A Washington letter writer states
that Mr.. Douglas seems to be none the
worse for his Presidential campaign, ex-
cept his lame foot. He goes about the
Senate with an awkward limp, for it must
be admitted by his most ardent supporters
that he has got the gout.
-- Gerrit Smith is in Toronto, helping
the negro, Anderson, contest the legal
question Of his freedom. g.1
An annuity fund OF 81, ,8l4 has been
made up for Tom Sayers, the pugilist, by
his admirers in England. 49,.
Miss Adelina Petit commenced six
nights engagement st the New Orleans
Opera on Wednesday night, m aking her
first appearance in Lucia di Lammer.
moor" to be followed by lie. Pirate"
Is Pardon de Ploermel" aud Faustni.J
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18
The Coming Man !

Mcclellan may be great man but the proofs are yet
wantiug The little have Of him does not indi
cate great character His tone 10 that Of braggar
"No more defeats; no more retreats.
Stand by me, stand by you"
Is very much 10 Ercss vein. 1t may, In the Yankee
CODE argue mighty warrior. Bot in two days after 1t
was uttered in the affair at Le"insvle we are assured
by gentleman who was eye witness, that there was
as pretty repetition, in miniature, OF the Bull hun
races as one could desire to see general psnic ser'd
the Invinclbss, and they rushed towards Washington
With irresistible fury the cavalry riding through and over
the infantry and the officers striving in vain to stop the
flight and restore order.
Mcclellan in his report Of this affair, with that strict
regard for truth which distinguishes Yankees, said =
(. We will have no more Bull Run affairs" Even il
kr nth had warranted him in making such statement
regard for tho ceilings Of bis should
have restrained him from the insulting alluson.
If be bs high or great captain, We have yet to
fad Il out