davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
7 EGAL NOTICE.
George Sadler ! {


IL George sadler Court Of Com Pleas,
va Trumhuii Co ONO.
Daniel Bonney, ct al The drfis.. Rosetta Whit
more and Joseph Hhitmors her husband. EIecta Joy
and GeOr &c JOy her husband ofthe State Of Michigan
and Daniel Bonney Of the State OF Wisconsin will
take notico that George Sadler on the 29th DAY Of De-
eember. ls6O, filed his petition against then anil 9th
es in the Court OF Common Pleas OF said county,
setting forth that said Bonney in or about the year
1872 bought by written contract OF Joseph Perkins
p &c 100 acres Of land in small lot No. I CT lot 2 in
Greene in said county. That on the 23d OF April.
ls49, said Bonney sold by written contract ten acres
OH purchase to Edward @ Dodds. agreeing to make
a deed to him or assigns, when paid for. That on the
18th Of September ie50, Dodds sold the ten acres,
with consent Of Bonney. to plaintiff who paid Bon
ney the amount due from Codds ami fully paid Dodds
for his interest so soldto him That said Dolds diei
in 1854, leaving the said Rosetta and Electa with OH
ers his children and heirs at Law who claim an inter
est in said ten acres, but den les that they have sny
interest Whatever therein. The petition alleges that
Joseph Perkins after making his contract with Bon
nCy sold and conveyed the lanis subj ect to said con
tract, to Henry B. Perkins who now ow rs the same
Said petition prays that Bonney be ordered to make a
deed for said ten acres TO plaintiff, and IL he neglect
to do so that said Henry B. Perkins make such deed,
and that plaintiffs title be deereed goad as asainst the
representatives of said Dodds. Said defendants will
answer y the 22d day o. February. A. D. IS6l. or in
default thereof said plaintiff will taxa judgment &
gainSt them by default. B. B. BARNES
Jan Q, leGl, Owl q. CURTIS, Atty for Plf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ David Humphrey In Common Pleas Court Of
vs. Trumbuil county.
John Corl, 1t al By virtue Of an order OF
sale issued from the Court OF Common Pleas OF rrun
bull county. Ohio, to me directed l shall offer FIR sale
at Public Auction at the door Of the Court iIoase in
Warren. in said county on
Saturday the 16th day of February 1861
at one o clOck P. NJ. Of said Gay the ssIo wing deserihe
ed real estate situate inths township Of Southinstnn
and Is known by part OflO. forty-seven and bounded as
follows: RrgiRuing az the southeast eornero of lot ~
thence west to the southeast corner OF land formerly
owned by John Z. West; thence north So far that a line
dr.Nn parallel With IN. south line OF aid lot u and en-
tsrdins 20 the east. line Of said lot will contain dfty a
cres. Appraised Al s 1860. A. lyman Sheriff.
sherIf O@ce Warren Jan. 10, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
Dairy Products.

AEssEs. EOrrORs:-As the businesse Of Dairy
ing has been nv principal hobby for a few
years past. / always feel gratifed in hearing
of The success of my brother dairyman, and
haEing noticed a statement in the Chronicle Of
the good success of two gentlemen inthe town.
ship of Nelson, I feel inclined to add my
small mite to the list. This is the result of
the past season.
Cows, %
Cheese sold, 746Olbs. Amt reed, s62I ~.
Butter 420lbs. 60 Il.
II Deacon Skins, 10 IS.
Whey fed to Hogs, 6 90.
Whole avails of Cows. 500 So.
Giving a profit Of SIS, per Cow.
1 will ORly add-that if any Of my brother
dairyman should be able to figure above me, 1
will try them again. lTF
DAVIDR BARTLETT,
GETTYSBURG. Trumbull, Co., o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

may be se-r At Mrs Messer's Milliner Rooms
over McCombs & Smiths Store. Warren. o These
Machines Eere awarded the preference over Finkle a
Lyons Sewing Machines and al others present at the
last Trunbull Co Agricultural Fair aud they have ia
ken the e. st premium wherever they have beea pre-
scented. Iiyou wish to get the best get Howe's. Al
go may be seen At tie same place Rogers Sewing va
chimes. (Dee- &c. 60
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
CHERRIES SALE.

Solomon hIinel In Common Pleas Court o.
rs Trumbull county.
James Sage, Jr. By virtus OF an order Of sale
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Trumbull
county, Ohio, to ME directed l shall OHer for sale at
Public Auction at the door Of the Court House In
Warren ia said county, on
Saturday the l6M day of February 1861.
\. enc O'Clock P.M Of said dsy, the following de
scribed real estate. situate in Bristol In saiI county,
and Is known by part Oflot No. in said toEnsaiS ,.
snd bounded as tolloss: Beginning At q post sand
ing at the northeast cornsr OF said lot Na ;. thence
south on the center Of the county road thirty two AMI
one half rods; thence west parallel with the north
line ninety six and one fourth rois: th.nes nsrth
thtrty-twO and one half rolls; thence east on 3 m ark
ed line. itbeing the nor,h Of said lot. ninety SIX and
enc fourth rods to the place ofbeginning. containing
nineteen acres and eighty eight rods Of land mora or
less. Appraised at S3sl. A R.LYMAS, Sheriff.
sherif's Office. Warren, Jan. l6. IsGI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
OF REAL ESTATE.

~AALL VI INLAAH
~ In pursuance Of an order OF Sale made by the
Probate Court OF Trumbull County. Ohio, I will offer
at Public Sale, 1t the premises on the sh day Of Feb
ruary. ADl~6I. betEeen the hours Of / sad 4 O'Clock
p NJ. the following described real estate, to wit: sit
uate in the township OF Johnston. county and state
aforesaid. aud is known by being part OF lots No. u
and lot No. -, and part Of lot No 81 in third diVis-
ioR. and supposed to be hftv acres Of land.
HOS GIBMORE Admir- De
IAN. l6. 1851. 4wl BOHis H0H of Gks CuRTIs, dee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

At the Presbyterian Church in Warren, on
Saturday evening, Feb. Sd. 1861. DR.. Ayers.
formerly OF Bristol. this county. but now of Kan
sas. delivered a lecture in which he gave a sue
cient account Of the destitution, suffering. and
almost starvation of the people OF Kansas. and
called upon those present 10 take some efficient
action for their relief. Whereupon on motion
of Hon. E. Spear, the Rev. WIN. C Clark was
appointed Chairman, and t. E. Webb, Secreta-
ry On motion,
RESOLVED, that this meeting appoint a commit
tee consisting of seven gentlemen residing in
Warren. who shall act as a cen trail committee t.
organize the several townships of the county for
the purpose of soliciting aid for the suff, rers
in Kansas, and take charge of and forward the
donations which shall be made for that purpose.
The following named gentlemen were then
appointed SAID committee. viz: Hons. Edward
Spear, F Kiusman and Samuel QuInby. A d
Webb. Harmon Austin, Benjamin Stevens AMI
Geo. Tayler, E.qrs.
Rev. W. C. CLARK then pronounced the bene.
diction and the meeting adjourned.
VIM. C. CLARK, Chairman.
T. F. WEBB. Sec.
The Kansas Relief. Central Committee Of
TrmmbuIl County, met on Monday evening.
Fen. 4th. 1861. ut the Clerks office 1t Warren.
and Organiza1 by el-cIng Hon Edward Spear
Chairman. George Taylor. Treasurer. AMI A ID
Webb Secretary, and after listening to some re
Ks from DR.. Ayres. as to the most ~rractIca
bic. and efficient mode ofaee,mplishing the lie
sired object, namely; the relief. of the suffering
and starving inhabitants of Kansas. aud a gen
eral discussion Of the SUBJECT by the number oi
the committee. on motion OF Hon. F Kinsman.
Res9loed, that the Treasurer and Secretary be
to procure a sufficient number of
subscription blanks, and a circular or address
o the citizens Of the county, to supply each
OwnshiP with as many copies as may be nee
,ssary TO thoroughly canvass each township
The circular to set forth a correct statement of
actual condition of the people Of kansas. the
leevssity of immediate action on the part of the !
iiferent States. in order to prevent actual star d
ration. and requesting the townships ofthis 5
IT, organize. appoint committees. erIeu- !
ate information and obtain dona ions, and a
onward to the central committee DC.
On Motion the committee adjourned to meet .
t the call OF tie Chairman. :
EDWARD SPEAR, Chairman. c
A.D WEBB, Sec. &
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
have made arrangements wherI
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
WEBSTER'S PICTORIAL EDITION,
500 ILLUSTRATIONS. for Sale a,

| 500 ILLUSTRATIONS, for Sale al
il Porter's In getting wEBsrER's. you get tn,
BEsr in buying at Portsr's you buy NOT only The
best. hut YOU get the cheapest. he sure and call a
the New York Bookstore and get what you want in
the way o: School aSd Miscellaneous Books. among
which may be found all the Schs ! Books recommend
ed by the board of School Exeminsrs; among thu
Miscellaneous Books ysu can get
Hugh Miller Works II : vols; Irying's Works.
Is vols; Dicks WORSE. Comprehend i've Commentary
Scots Bible; Encyclopedia OF X. knowledge; 3 ron.
Shakespeare, Milton; The Poets in Blue and Geld;
The Sunny South; Waveriy Novels Complete in 6
vols; d. Taylor's Travels; McCauley's England:
Hcmes England; Nemesis; Rutledge; epurgesn's
SerRonsi Life Lincoln; Life Washington, Marion,
&c.i Baglres' Notes; Margarette the first love efAa-
foustt on the Horse: Poets Of America; Political
Text Book Bitter Sweet; Gold Foil; Tn. Home En-.
eyciopediai Throne of David, Professor at the Preas
last Table; The Steam Engine; rhs Woman in White;
PInion: Good assortment OF Bibles and Prayer Books;
Toy Books Of all kinds, School Cards and Rewards
BLANK BOOKS.
large stock Of Ledgers. Day Books and Menoran-
dam B roks Stationery Of all kinds. among which
may he fousd a choice stock 81 Cap. Letter and Note
Papers: Envelopes cheap; Pens; Arnnld's. Kirkland.
AainArd and NOyes' Inks; Runter and Pump lax
stands; Pocket lnkstands; SPsulding's Gluei MuciL
age, &c, &c.
PERFUMERY
at Portsr's bookstore. Bears Oil; Rose oil Coral Oil;
Colognes; Handkerchief Extracts: Genuine Van.
kee soap; Military Shaving Soap; Variegated Soap
Balls Perfunei Pink Balls; Almond Soap; Tooth
Lilly White; Pink saucers, Hair and Tooth Brushes.
NOTIONS, WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL.
Also a large assortment of Toys for sale BY
lOct J. lNbOI W. n. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
NOVEDALE NURSERIES,. CLEVE.

'OFEDALE NURSERIES,, CLEVE-
" LAND.0. I ana offering to the public a lar se and
well grown stock Of Fruit Trees, Grzpe-Eines, small
fruits, Ornamental trees. shrubs. roses. dahlies, DC.
&c, embracing all the leading and rev varieties Of
desirable kinds Having . good clayey soil for my
apple aud Pear and a sandy liam for my Peach and
Cherry trees it insures 8 healthy growth not aIsays
found elsewhere. EDWARD TAYLOR.
tpeo' To- ", 4W-l Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
Q 9 9 8 9
SEVEN YEARS!
even years Of unrivaIled sucsess attending the
Art Association"

The seven years OF unrivalled success attending the
'-sCOsm"politan Art Associatinn.'
have made it a household word throughout every
quarter Of the Country.
Under the auspices of this popular Institution. over
three hHHdrsd thousand homes have learned to ap
prreist--hy beautiful works Of art on their walls.
and choice literature on their tables. the great bene-
fits derived from Incoming a subscriber.
Sub. cFiptiOns are now being received in a ratio IN
psral'elrd with that Of any rrcvious year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Anv person can become q member By subscribing
three dollars. tor which sum they will receive
lst--Ths isrg- and superb steel engraving. 30
3S inches. entitled.
nnLInnh m arun nnnrnfn MN nrnnurnn %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
'EALSTAFF hBSIERII6 his RECRUITS
I'd One copy. one year. Of that elegantly illustra
,Ths Cosmopolitan Art Journal

lnO IUNHlOpUllidh arr JOuIndl,
3a.-Four admissions, during the season. to
THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, So Broadway. N. Y"
In addition to the above benefits. there will be Civ
en- 20 subscribers, as grstuitous premiums. over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works Of Artl
comprising valuable paintings. marbles, parians.
outlines &c forming \ truly national bsne6t
THE SuPKRB EEGRAvISs. which every subscriber
will receive eStitled, "FALsT4FF MASTERING HIS Re
cRUITs' is one Of the most beauti nj and IopuiAr en-
cravings ever issu=d in this country Il is done on
steel. in fine line aHd stiPpie. and is printed on hea
ornament. suitable for the walls Of either the library.
parlOr or ONCE It's subject is the celebrated scene
Of Sir John Falstaf receiving, in Justice Shallnx's
Office. the recruits which have bees gathered for
his ragged regim mt 1t could not be furnished
by the trade for less than i've dol lars
The .7rt Journal il too well known to the whole
country to need concentration 1t is a maguihcentIy
illustrated magazine af Art containing Essays Stories,
Poems. Gossip.& &c by the very hest writers in America.
The Engraving is sent to any part ofthe country by
mail. with safety. being packed in a cylinder post
age prepaid. Subscriptions will ne received until the
Evening OF the 3lst o. January. 1861 at which time the
hooks will close and the premiu Us be given to sub
scrihers. No person is restricted to a single sub
scription.-Those RENTING SIS, are entitled to FIVE
memberships and to one extra Engraving for their
trouble. Subscriptions from California the Canadas
I'd all Foreign Countries. must be 81 50 instead Of
50. in order 10 defray extra postage. etc
Fer furthsr particulars send fer = Copy Of the ele-
gantly illustrated -7rt Journal, pronounced the hand
soonest magazine ia america Ii contains Catalogue
Of Prsmiuus. and numerous superb engravings Reg
llzr price. 50 cents per number. Specimen Copies,
IN receipt of Is cents. in stamps or coin.
Address |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
E. E. H0YT & co.

II. Il. Hull q w.
xXarren. Trumhull Co., announce
the arrival at their new Store rOoms-sld
stand ttDeaty-se1sH years) of i uEiaue and general
selection Of we'll knoEn and established qualities oi
le.dI ne aud del able & Gas, embracing 10 ex ent and
s%reey an as1nrSu NJ "h'eh IN its completeness rs
seldom displayed in the SAlesroom st ordinary estab-
ii-hmsnts-eamni lining alike The or anentai and use
futile heavy and n Nstan. ial fabrics a ! Io the rich
ana delicate Teavinss for social and party wear.
HOYr IL co. Commend to The a.
Itrit IN Of ladies their dress goo3s-in.
elusive of Figured Merinos, various and
tasty in patterns. plan M-rinos. as al
so The late rich fabrics of Embroidered
Merinos. choice selections of D~elaines,
Plaids, Cashmeres, DC.
HoYT & Co at their River Store make a speciality
Of Smiths needles. keeping all .he sizes, makes and
asserting .
HJYT & Co. keep Brooks white ana co.ored
threats. good for Machine use.
H0YT 4 Co n their .RiTer Store hare desirable
styles o. Balmoral skirts.
HoiF q Co. have several patterns Of Reps.
HOYT & Co. have Slswls of the Ia
t-st sryles-SHAWLS- SHAWLS-
SHAWLS- SHAWLS--SHAWLS-
SHAWLS--SHAWLS- SHAWLS-
VELVET TRIMMINGS-VELVET
VELVET TRIMMINGS-PLUMES
UN-
ION GAUNTLETS-LADIES' COL,
ORED SILK GAUNTLETS-HOYT
& Co. make a speciality of the Glove
and Hosiery trade-remember and go
to Hoyt ~ Co. for Gloves, Hosiery.
Thread, Silk, Needles, Flanncls, &c.
WE have made arrangements where
w by parties DESTROYS of getting up a good al
yertisem=nt can avail themselves OF cknoEIedge |
ability in that line. by an advance Of 20 per cent on
the regular advertising price; business men by motto |
that OF Hoyt & Co. in this issue can see the ad- I
vantage of such a coarse. and it also shows that the
nule will work both ways, for here Hoyt & Co. by in
creased sales make money, and ladies as others who
want to luy desirable goods low for cash see al a
glance where to 60 1t is fitting and proper that such !
should be the case fer here the Hoyts have been to q
great deal Of pains TO secure q choice selection of
goods, latest styles, established qualities, also extern
ded varieties, to secure such a result one OF the rar-
Mr. E. Z. HOyt, has spent some three weeks look
through the eI tire New York and PhiI4delphis
markets and now having secured the goods. they want
10 sell them to do so fOlLs NUT know where TO 70 to
ind them, hence an advertisement benefits the Mer-
,hant as alike those who want to buy low for cash and
yet get the latest styles. dec. Il, GO. ! |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

CALL AND SEE r THOMAS new
~ stock Of HatsDress Trimmings Driving Gloves
and divers anlSGadry other articles, just opened a.
Ia Market St.
fJuly 2jth. 1850
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
THE STATE OF OHIO. TRUM-


VS. Notice to defendants.
James L9chmankI Tbs defendant LoVina Leehm an
Lovina Loehman will take notice that on the 18th
day Of January, 1861, the plaintiff filed her Pztition
in 50 ID Court asking judgment against James Loeb
nan fer STA ~ lOb upon three notes Of delft James
dated LIST Dzeenb er, Is55, two OF which notes call for
$3.50 each and one for $1,000, and praying for a
decree of foreclosure upon three fourths OF an acre OF
land situate in lot No-21. in Yienns. said county,
uortgaged By both Of said defendants to seclre said
noteS. March 81, ls57. Defendant LoYi1a will an
swer by the 10Th day Of March, 1861, or an order Of
foreclosure will be taken against her BY defaull.-
cox 4 SPEAR,
rJan. 10, 1851; Owl Attys for Plaiziif.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
STATE OF OHIO. Trumbull Coun-
", in Court a. Common Pleas.
Petition for Divorce.

rs Petition Tor Divorce.
John Wood
The Der who is a nonresident ofthe State OF 0hic.
IS "otifed that on the Goth dsy Of Dee, leo. The Pc
til, -eT died in Lke Clerks office Of the Court Of Com
Ron Pleas Fithin nd f0rtke County Of TrumbuIl and
$ ate II Ohio, asking a decree for divorce against
him e.use alleged imprisonment in the Penitentiary
Of tte state Of P.nnsylTaria, on a charge Of passing
c1uutsTlaiI money. saii Petition will be heard at
the neat term Vi said Courf. eommevc cling March 9Th,
A. d l-6t- FORREST & BURNETT.
tOec. -. 20 Attys for PFC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06

31.-Four admissions, during the season. to
THE GALLERY or PAINTINGS, So B~RsADwAY.N N. Y"
In addition TO the above benefits. there will be Civ
~ 20 nuhscrihrrs. "a rratnifons nreniums. oYrr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-06
BLANK BOOKS
PERFUMERY
SEWING MACHINES

Also a large assortment Of Toys for sale by
l0ct }. lH6O-l W. n. PORTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY
hentUekEans 10 BE- Shot for Bearing Arms
against tae United Sta,e>-Thc War Tax
to Be Paid -Krriva! of ti,c Louisville Cou-
rier n q Lincoln Paper.

From the Memphis Aralanchc, OF Thursday,
we take the following important intelli-
gence
We learn through 4 gen tleman who reached
mere yesterday from kentucky. some lmpO--
t2nt Information IN regard to that State
which. If true, Will show how completely
some of her citizens are given over to Lin
coin.
Oar informant states that the Legislature
had pissed act III regard to native Ken
tucklans fouAd IN arms against the Govern
rnrnt, whether in the Confederate army or
not, and making the penalty for such an Of
fence, death
This b@rbarous law will but have the eff; ct
To drive many a yvivrring keutuckian to our
side. Soon q JEFF. Thompson will arise there.
ana retaliatt as fesrfuiIy rs the original
promises 10 do. II would seem that the Lin
coluites generally "oyerio' things
But perhaps the real strife Will occur i'll re-
gard to mother act passed by the Legislature,
TO TIL effect that Kentucky will pay her portion
OF the Tux levied by Lincoln to carry on the
WAT of suhlUEntion. People may submit to
being shot themselves, but when called upon
70 perform that office for their brothers,
friends, aud neighbors, it is demand that all
the ''loynlty' IN the world could not en force.
The Legislature is but adding insult TO in
jury. III thus making the citizens OF Kentucky
party tn 4 war which they ahhOr. 1t il
new hind Of "neutrahty,'' and Will be appre
ciated by those who chung 20 that idea 1t
il, however. but Il sequel to Lincoin's mes
sage. and NIGH reasonably have been expect
ed before this.
Another piece of intelligence brought us Is
thu revival OF the Louisville Co4ri-r rs n Union
paper Not that the gallant gentlemen who
formerly controlled it have changed in senri-
meat, hut because some Union hOwlers wish
10 build mp on its ruins an infamous nOto-
rety. ii is Il shallow farce, and can not but
make every white man in the State blush a
The mean devices resorted 10 for the purpose
Of subiugatlng the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
Arms in TIE SnufH.

The Now Orleans DSlto is in favor of fnr-
nishinS our soldiers with the best arms that
are to be had, whether of short or long range,
and urges the necessity of prompt action in
the matter, in view OF tl:e iinlrin-nt danger
now threatened against the coast. In re-
cent article the Delta remarks:
We observed, in the brigade which was re-
viewed Oh Saturday last-the Louisiana Lee
gion-that one Of the btftalions, and vcry
splendid one, WIS without firearms. 1t WIS
quite as evident that the men composing this
battalion are Ola class who, in a fight, would
not be very choice about the arms with " hich
they would throw thellsrlye upon an enemy
that they are men OF iudi idual pluck. pro WpsS
and heloism. Such men, indeed the vast ma
Jority OF our fighting population, nave far
greater reliance in battle than ANY improved
weapons can giye-tEe same reliance which
Justified the Romans III shortening their
swords, in order to bring the enemy nearer to
them. This is the quality OF personal courage
individual heroisln, GOODNESS in the flce
OF danger. Such men do not need long
range guns, and il is folly for our an
thorit,"s tc wait for or delay the or
ganiZ1tion of our forces on account of
lack of such arms. We have it IN orr
power TO supply such soldiers with weapons
better adapted Tor their use. The city aboun,is
in revoiyers and in the material 10 manuf;tc-
ture, at short notice, pixies, which would be
more elective than bLyonets. Our whole
military strategy may ce summed up in the
gage him at the shortest possible distance
The ola tactics of push pike is the one for our
soldiers 10 practice. The Yankee can beat
us at loug- range practice. All his mill
tary genius is taxed 10 the uttecmost
10 invent weapons which will enable
him TO destroy the foe with the least
possible danger to himself. The peo-
pie whose minds are bent such Il mode
of warfare are the very race who will not
stand close contact, and whom a brave enemy
have only TO close upon to put 10 Hight. This
was proved at the battle of Manassa. Our
soldiers had to conceal themselves to draw
the enemy NJ to the short range OF their guns.
Whenever they wee charged AZ short dis
tance, they iuvariabl took TO their heels.
A battalion, armed with reviewers and
pixies, might draw their fire, and, charging in
their midst, would make short WORK with
them. This is the tactics which has given
such rsnown to the French Zouaves. Though
armed with muskets, they rarely draw upon
their cartridge boxes, but, after one volley
rush upon the enemy and give him the cold
steel. Let our soldiers adopt this tactics
Let all who cannot get muskets be supplied
with reyolvers and pixies, or other effective
side arms, and the result will not be doubt