davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-01-30

National Dispensary, biished- anurv
II, le9a solely icr the cure u PRIVATE
DISEASES,
The Faculty 81 this lnslilution, q insisting
N three lhysifiras N grent experience III
ihe treatment ofail SEXUAL DISOR RIDERS.
invite Attention ID their INV system ~
lPRtcTrcE founded Oh thr latest discoveries
10 heAlcnl Science. without the use IL mer.
sury when iS1.nGys dangerous, often IL
~ and never necessary
THE FAcULTY0F TIE DlSrENSARY.
Comprises the icl.or Ing veil known med
cal mer:
PROF EGPERT JACKSON,
Late 81 81. Thomas Hospital Lonlvn.
Dr. ROBERT HERBERT.
Late NJ faila mens5er q the society ~
Frients.
Nh. EUGENE yELPEAU.
I.ais .; IN Pa1s und L,,nt9n Hospital.
THE NEW SYSTEM or TREATMENT
Adopted ID Tie National lilspeu~Ary ~
t,auted ~ A.t " ~ ihA great European
>arrslaa, IarpE1 Ard FALFFAu, (Ssnv)
VA. lirl apsa t.ssoy rirs " Z sill later taic
bar rAei.-
Yh- ntese rnmed -ssasi4t.d Ply zicians
su.rarise and-r ral'y ~ 5000 ~ ~
ief complete rlsr IA ave. cases VA s. phihs.
sFmsry NJ reeerlarr,) GurnorAea, Sell
iruse. SxrEi lrcanarfy. Fiuos a 1byr-.
fisni S'ncirrr, era Pain riih L1ips, pl-
-rs~ss W tar Atshsy-, Seminal MeaAn-+
M invclpniary Emissions, bisenses ~ tie
Skin. joints, tlsad, Nose an1 Threat a.
-l.ltaG irsH IS phisH-. General ps0Sfrai.un
atNa Sg.4ert. Self A b1te. I4i.if.ffnn M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-01-30
koTHEc rUr MONEY. BY ). Aarn

NOTHING EuT MONEY. BY !. ARTHUR
Miss TOWNSEND aill continue ~ fnrrish
those chsrmiDv stories and exquisite gic-
iiure sketches which hase been The delch'
of 50 many leaders. While
Writer'S of lhe First Talent and II pulaii0n
VIII give their best efforts 10 our r.rcs 49,
Becides Us carefully edited LITERARY
DEPARTMENT., . portion of me MAra.
zine l. devoted 70 hjecfr Or special liner.
est 70 the Home circle II has A HEALTH
DEPARTMENT. a MnTHER's nrrsrrnEsr
4 ToILET AND WoRK TABLE nDrArrnErr.
4 BoT's AND GfRL's Treasury, A Ilorsr
KEEFER's RrPosIroRY. A REviEw DErlRr
aEsT, etc. etc. etc.
AN ELEGANT STEEL ENGRAVING
j. given IN each number OF the Marsznc
besides from six 10 eight pages IN drrss
mantle, and neede-wo-k patterns, and other
choice Illustrations.
, 1861-10-09
TntelIlQe1tee QAMf&8.
7Hat-, Gaps eth .Turs.

7gdte, Vdps ENH u Htn.
EUESl FURS! FURS!-J. d.
/ 4 uEEzoG. rra-tcal Fu7t.cT7 Aad dea1ers In
BATS, CAPS End FURs,
4nr ,ust crcnea tkclr large and splendid STOCK Of
A1acrs and Eu5spt a. Fca e5rressly an91aesqea
tc.- rropt an TErs End practical experiences lot
Srar i tte 1rnut1c taE1E 81 this crt!ce. We are en-
est Ali! Intending to prepare for the cold ksason
r:1e d EE to .as1i1s e45 eeH f!e nH nay2qs
nnzs4Es J. 4 EERZO3. ~ Lake street.
, 1861-10-09

TIE STUMP TAIL GUARDS ONCE MoRE.-The
delivery Of bonds In exchange for notes Of the
Illinois currency, very justly concluding that
bill. holders will thus realIz: more than Ii all
the bonds were put into the market Ut once,
md sold for what they will bring. As con
sequence, the Stump Tail Brigade" has re-
Captain spirk, Chaplain Hall, Sergeant Harris,
and several other members OF the corps, armed
with carpet bags fun Of Illinois currency to be
exchanged for South The money Is
coming IN quite rapidly sl1eady.-10inois STATE
ournal, IN, &,
, 1861-10-09

VR4 AtI&4 : SAttt-sts1Sttt A3ls2 IN Nt4-
>6!A Ce1iP4'Gro j. 7es.ttye, aste, AMI permanent
-;r - '-KEea:r"'.e~ Se1-s1eta and Sal! A.e1m Il
y rN9KKkA re1eay. dr1elHs OUT cnritely era-
.alrE tit Gietsss. 4a.T!3E no change In .ies o.
s;:,.s* s.d 1.y D. tas.a r. chsl,lsua sid parsons
s-tuuonhA = hkt 1ue leilo~ins,--:hrna7sds Of them
- h oetAaed ton, pe-soas vel Known, Elo irealy
IN +he:r Il sE:u caS II ttn 1r.talG
: G4-a.ac~t Fs,e:roz:.e ana EeusaiEts Corpcrnd 10
ilr best ne, ic4ne fcs The disease ever saw
kllAk.EE a Sa4IgE
Ec.1 t'sd Sat. Eo1ae. Foscna
-tf- = Ee:= - f.7e1E.s..ttsl twenty years
-.sc b:IIE konEne! tc ny heI tevera! wAeGs last
a *itIe.: a-ee et-l tso pots e. Ct s1s=-
. '~;':'- lth.n nstE ard Ntarslc Is Ceyrrcund
Ns'RMAN T. RES. Is FrsaKhn It. Boston :
"i,.t :G s'eeo c'.si~tant sufferer rom Neuralgia
~ ,t- tce!: u-o1E. Rl4 baeE LtiAeI by excs:2ltE.
:; i:' IL: tia OF EE-b.r!ss& rc1.:1 1;e5 witacat ct.
-: II 'eheI T.s ta:nc"t b friend % try Eart.t
laz isheun4a1ac a!.d AturAsEtx Co:1puuEd- aaya
go =. CT -: L. a. ar -.rc:3 EcI,
D. p. bAITEE Try Goods Detle..
No. Ap'letca Hlocz. I4owen Mas.-
fes ts;e oy j: z. JOHNSON, corner State aad Esn.
3A ttIetl. Chl~1so -~Lvissal- B. j Ietau aeeit iot
* t-Aue su;rie:a. :F1et tily
, 1861-10-09
#Esb.nsIp, #arBmEre, st.
HURLBUT'S GREAT TIGHT
" BARREL STAVE
&A TTUNf. A Il n 1fK EESfNG MACRINR>


Tie greatest Invention ct the age.-Ct1ct1n3t Con-
discovery ofnat1onal Importance T. Trauns.
Deserving the highest praise in both construction
and actton|Scfentihc American.
e te lasoE,ts of ~ at Tie EzhlbItiou Chicago
Ne give It our hearty appreciation, aud commend i
to al lubcrmea, believing 1t opens niae OF Eea1sa
to themISt. Louis Republican,
The undersigned are the Inventors and Patenteea
md st the right to the following territory. to
iudiaaa o5io; V1Egtaals M.ssesss. gs
ida- ver1aont A!abar1s. Oregon. New Jersey Dell
a9d n3ry Knooe IN a9a T a59 40" prepared
Ne build Splendid neE style @ machine Sa9a99s ~ m
desired thiekness from ct one inch to a4 nshs tn
nuke PERFECT TIGHT Barrel stays -. in oner.-
The following persons hare the IT, - fbe nnf
ton, and to them We would respeCtay s1e4 I1d;an@-
Me:-HayEntd i DeWoM Ai;hiGafR @ 2 Gtgg n. Ane7::
CasEen & Davidson. Pa5Kefso1sf" - 'N
ton T. Co Minneapolis MILL r,,d nersanai nroneety
IN eIcSanee an - fsr MACHINES and rights . 4
70 u,Ahe i44n11E - 1sHs1 " fs4s Ss
Gtsote III oitsse addre1 UUtsLBUl B2o tAHta
Ell fos: 81. 0tfee Box s643, fstea@o' AliaeA
E..P4HS
, 1861-10-09

hsye from time to tine been cut down
by tie ha1d winters, and the crop is an uneer-
pood aunual crops, and then for several yesrs
fhe crop Tould ta1. The rule Is to p1ant 3
few trees every year, 80 if the old trees are
killed, the young ones Will take their places.
Tte site Of Mr.. SIS peach orchard is not 8
good .one, it is GO closely sheltered and the
Tcwth which euda2gers them. The north
side Of hills OF heavy prairie sWells arc much
, 1861-10-09

g A Friend N Need. Try it.
= SWEETS TSFALLIELE LE:EiEET is p-e-
SID :f2n tie reeeape Of Dr.. StepAe Sweet Of Cor
ee,t"t ter Cr,'a: hone stt1et an: e!., ,.sa IN
. r-srtce for the last twenty yes1< E:::a .ne most
s'e-tshtf leueccss A. ey1era' e-st-s n II with.
= rtE n and will snev!:s,e ps aore kpssily thAa
:! OLE, iTTrarat!sz- Ft- Ar .nec3:at12 sud Ne-.
r etisosders /: L uu:S i1allitse Aa sfscu1stiys
::;7es. Weur1r, sr5at:,s, Bruises. &C., ID soothing.
c.ia. s1d prwe-f.. strengthening properties excite
:nF: wonder ana rssEuent OF all who haTn ever
.ycr ttial i've fus- t;1EGred certificates OF Gs.
.-A>:c e1r2s, f=.::s-8e II i With T.: last twc
-ea-s, attest :Ais tact Fer sale hy j. z JOENEoN
,src,zl Agent u s.1tR street Calc8Es. and By all
.;s;--n- ao.5 s1scT-dIy
, 1861-10-09
FamALH pIsuA91s, &c.
T,JJ.MBERl

70 al, parties In want Q. Lumber would -! taatI
INV IUMBhR, and would invse the1z attention to
us stock Of
Clear STUFF, Boards, JoIst, seantiins, Siding,
Fencing. Flooring Shingles, Ia:h> &c. e. 14n tu5t
starting and will am Enst sell At the ADM ~ @
EET Rates. 6tdeza receive prompt attenEou Ca1a
loaned II the yard n,.
Twelfth. isea1swl READ A. WILLIAMS.
, 1861-10-09

II NOW !THYSELF!-Drs. Me-
IL CANN & MuLER, Fhgsiclsns aud Surge9na.
detects to certainty the tE1f condition md locality
Of dtaeases 81 simple and sc1enti1c method without
sskins any quesie1s Diseases ct the Throat 1nd
Lungs uested By Medical 11halaton and Consstu'
iieI Il treatment Ehenmatsao. Eeu1a1g1s1 tc1ofulA
Seminal Weakness IN short ~ curkhls dseasse of
long standing c1rei In the shortest possible n1oe
FEMALE DIsHAg8H, &c.
Such as suppressIons Irregularities Falling q ths
Womb Tunors, Al Urinary Dtsea.es, Nervous 0e9ta-
=, Painful oI Difficult Aenstrostion, BsIreasesz s.
furious Ct uspaN ahls 1nedicines Of any kind HsFe
10 dencacy Ii eating no difference what your troubles
m6y be- The afflicted arc cold16Iy nf1Ieo 10 Call
md satisfy Themselves.
Conbu1tAtionB and Examinations
FREE OF CHARGE.
All Communications strictly confidential O9ee IN
me Street Railroad Bnll5ng corner Of stas4 saa 5!an
AdereEs J. p. MCCANN. NJ D. Chicago ~ 1e.
sers 10 ou7 address, tnclosog stamp VII fecsiYs :
prompt attention. or for tTo stRnps We FlA M sGn1
pamphlet ffee- nA4pV
, 1861-10-09

II u thirty years since, we should be thank
ful tlat We have not to follow in the Sans path
Of Development that he has passed through.
h has proved t9 US that the apple is 4 sare
will pay to feed cattle and hogs, st ten cents
the blslel; that potatoes and garden yegesa-
blcs a1e easily grown, thGt 10 year in the
thirty seven has there been decided failure
Ct tAs crops, that winter wheat makes good
returns, that oats should be cultivated, that
to enjoy coed health, eschew qninine, calo-
mel, TOO early rising Thereby being exposed
to the morning Or evening dew, fat PORK, bad
whisky, strong coffee without sugar, and gcn-
eIal laxiness. For fifteen miles along the east
side Of the Okaw, the roadside Is lined wit h
co1ntelds on he prairie, while the Eosd COZ
At almost every cabin or large farmhouse,
small orchards occur, mostly Of the Milan.
Scarcely an acre Of wheat, and but little at
tenion paid to the garden. Hero the hogs run
in the timber through the summer, when the
old enes are put up to fat and the pigs run out
found in abundance. l. little corn will carry
TIC young stock through. or course none Of
these farmers think Of selling corn, and in
this drive Of sixty miles We did not see two
| thousand bushels Of old corn, it had been 80
| nearly all fed ont. From this region pork will
| come up BY the Thousand head, and while
| farmers who sell corn at s shilling buBhe]
are growing poor, these men are growing rich,
From point west OF Tuscola We passed o7es
the prairie to Camago, on the Embarrsss
river, but which is here called BY the natives
the Ambro. Here again We are among the old
settlers, and Of course among old orchards
Tue Milan is here the great apple, though il
| Ole orchard We found Smiths Cider Ha&
esteemed the most profitable, and ths
owner intends to plant it largelg a
soon as he can obtain the seed. This
variety has become well known in part.
of0hio, and we hare found it popular in Tnio1
county: At the north part Of the State, i
would be one Of the most profitable, but 10
its tendency to fire blight. We notice thi
more particularly to show that an apple tina
may be . fayozite in one part OF The State
may not be in another. 4 few persons hay
the Yellow BellaoWer, the White Pippin, th
Whit Winter Pearmain and the Wine SAB, Al
Of which are giving the best of satisfaction
! We passed up this stream for fifteen miles an
find the same system Of hog feeding dominau
as before noticed On the Okaw. We have a
1e&dy made this article too long, yet re hay
much more to say Of the modes Of cultui
among the com growers Of this section,
well % some important items in fruit cultur
all Of which we must .efer to some other tim
RURAL
, 1861-10-09

=" DR., I,t=' :.,'1 E,..1cT ana Res
-':-c ti-e ~, rtHob Hhl. F. E.st:refi"e Est sue
e"!i~ -c~:4:r f:- -at-7sl etor SC 1csufy IL hair
s,h. -s i..,ccu1- grey VII, e.ly aew apphcattons
T. ,;e1lt o5..1.- y cu.-. -. llo skl1 Il Prevents
{. !-- t.. t,re trs' =.
" Tsf,ey cr- q t- rohehs.A OF the Caic .,o City
y, III lie --.:.s - &l:t:aiy Circc!aI, ssSs:
. :.,@ s-cn III. 1vs-' ti1tr ;noc i Ra,t :rattve
3D. 81 hr' i - B. TIC hcs. a-ticss e3lr t1tro-
. .tr.: $3.50 Lie NteI 1yE-.ere else. il 6J1tans
. :: y 'tt.-. =: = =. former c1l,t a.E
~. i A.: =: r.7-s rcr.-ea! a~oea-ance."
1.el .aHEetr trie- :, T". hottie. Western De
:: /. L. DlitG 81, lie. So l91 Sunta Clark street.
.. CF.--- kir4~..t A.ta-Gse. a. A3J-szs L J,
~: 9 - "a Sa5E2c1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
From the rt .rlestom Mercury

Mr.. EnTToR: There is decided probabll
ity of tic continuance of the war between the
North and South, and that the conflict will
be severe as protractcd. 1t is still more Ger
tain that an cIl;,rt will soon he made by the
United States to capture Charleston and
overrun South Carolina We should be fully
prepared for either exigency, and now is the
time TO make our dispositions.
Look at the state of our case. South Car
olina has, upon the requistion Of the Presi-
dent, sent to Virginia and into the war the
regiments Of Colonels Gregg, Kershaw, Cash,
Sloan, Bacon, Jenkins: Williams, NVinder.
Blanding, Hampton (the infantry,) and bat
talon of artillery and another Of cavalry.
This is eqaal to eleven regiments, especially
as some exceed ten companies. There will,
also, soon 60 forward the regiments Of Colo
nels Hagood and Orr, and the thirty compa-
nies nov being organized By the Governor
(three regiments. It is expected, too, that
the Tenth Regiment, that of COL ATaniganlt,
will be ordered or This will make seven
teen regiments, or about sixteen thousand
men.
How does this quota leave us for the de-
fence of the State and her emporium? We
have mon enough left, but not a sufficient
organization Of troops. The Ninth Regiment
(Col. Hagood's) and the Charleston regi-
ments alone remain Of those which may be
relied on for immediate active service, beside
the small brigade Of regulars.
Now is tile time to make more extensive
aud effective preparations. Our experience
as to Fort Sumter, should teach US to be on
the alert against surprise and treachery.
There are, in Charleston, some companies
(lhree or four) forming for active service.
There will, no doubt, throughout tie country
in the State, be more companies formed and
rendered than to fill the requisition for the
thirty companies alluded to. Additional conf
panes can, also, be raised. These might be
embodied in Il regiment, accepted as such in
the Confederate Army, and thoroughly pre-.
pared for duty in the field, by frost-thc time
proposed for our invasion. II the latter does
not take place, the regiment can be sent 70
wherever it is necdcd-probably in the Val
ley Of the Mississippi, which is threatened by
a proposed overwhelming column this winter.
: propose to raise regiment to meet these
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

-. ,.... ....." ..vr t. as.nFt: ai"l-
ton-an'l then answer. how long Go you eX-
pee: 10 stand il: Will it po&.'
"poor mca-yor! who depend on your daily
labor for ycur support, God help YOU! We
feel for you because We are Que OF you.
!, here do we find our dollar 6 day nov, un-
less we enlist as cti"cr" ior this p!undcrins
war: Where shall we ind our shilling 8
day if it continues six months longer. whcn
The frost and SHOWS Of another winter iali
around us and our families?
':Ia this city. rot 4 day has passed Tor the
last wee!: bat what the family Of the writer OF
this article has been called on to give bread
to tamishcd chldrcn-ou two occasions to
honest appearing, grown mon. oGt Of work
aiil with ut u cent. They wou!d be g ad TO
labor but they canno. in,! Il chance in the
prcsru, general stagnation. Where arc our
charitable associations? Let them arouse
thcmseircs-nay. even now at midsummer
when poverty never before asked aims in Con-
cord. This crying shame-onc OF the results
Of this devils war-has got 10 DC met. The
money which has been contributed Inr tracts
''.;ieh they Will never read the lihc:"! cor
lribntiuns which haze brr!, n:.i: lor ilnd' !
clothing, for hayrlncks. tor lint Which COW
ariy. su,.-away surgeons didn't stop 10 Use
At Ccnreyile--;l,l these contributions must
soon BIZ made over an,i over again. Zen times
and ten times ten times. tor the benefit o'
on: own suffering poor. again we say 600
help them, for or city a~t 'o8n authorities
,ion't Ito il. .,lrraiy the aims hoi'scS are not
large enough
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
And so the fight went on. At one time

And so the fight went on. At one time a
whole mass Of infantry, with fixed bayoncts,
ran down the bank Of the. road, and some
falling as they ran must have killed and
wounded those among whom they fell. AS |
knew the road would soon become impassa-
bic or blocked up, put my horse 10 sallop
and passed on towards the front. But mosnt-
cd men still rode faster, shouting out, Cav
airy are coming"
Again ventured to speak TO some officers
whom overlook, and said, "if these runa-;
ways are not stopped, the whole of the posts
and pickets into Washington will fly also!"-
One Of them. without saying word, spurred
his horse and dashed in front. I do. not
know whether he ordered the movement or
not but the van Of the fugtives was now
suddenly checked, and, pressing on through
the wood at the road side, saw a regiment
Of infantry blocking up the way, with their
front towards CentrcYille.
latter some further incidents Of the fight,
his arrival in Washington, and the rece.p: Of
the news in that city, he concludes as follows j
Let the American journals tell the story
their own way. have told mine as 1.iTnow
it. 1t las raincd necessarily and ht3Tily
since early morning. and the country hlust
be unfit for operations; otherwise if Mr. Da.
Wis desired to press his advantage, he might
now be very close to Arlington Heights. He
has already proved that be has fair right
to be considered the head of " belligerent
power" But though the North may jreel
under the shock, cannot think it will make
her desist from the struggle, unless it be
speedily followed by blows more deadly.e7en
than the repulse from Manassas There is
much talk now (of "masked batteries" of
coursc,) of our larking, and cavalry. and
such matters.
The truth seems to be that the men were
overworkel, KEEP! out for twelve or fourteen
hours in the sun, exposed to long range fire,
badly ohicered, and of deficient regimental
organization. Then came most difficult op.
eration-to Withdraw this army, so consiitu-
ted, out OF action in face of an energetic enc
my who had .repulsed it. The retirement of
the baggage, Which was without adequate
guards, and was in the hands Of guoran. dri-
Ters, was misunderstood and created alarm,
and ttaL alarm became panic, which became
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
Generals Bcauresar,I and Johnston.

Generals BeauregarI and Johnston.
The fame acquired by these illustrious
Southern chieiiains, BY their victory on the
desperate but brilliant field Of Manassas, there
by preventing the enemy from reaching, and
in all probability sucking, the capital of the
Confederacy. is destined to become world
wide, and endure for ages. The praise Of the
science, skill and consummate gencralship
displayed by them on that memorable day
is not alone confined to the South. Even the
Northern journalists-as least so far as we
have observed, and VIC have read many of
their statements-in their frenzy of disap-
pointment and rage at the result Of the great
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

..". .,,..r4 ursc,, wr present the suhIo'neH
article from the Memphis -ira1rnc"e:
':Gcn Beaurcgard combines the cxacttude
Of science with the npeiaosty Of tie hero
tue calm Judgment and skill Of the consum-
mate stratcgist wi!l the hea,llong valor OF th"
warrior Great in planning battle, he is
equally brave and inyncb!c in lighting ii
out. In the artillery a:m Of tlescrvice. which
IS lis special department, he is withoit an
equal on the continent. Ii the construction
ana arrangement Of batteries he has displayed
Il mastcry science and uncrring Judgment
and foresight, which will establish his rcputa-
ton as one Of the first officers CT artillery now
living. Master Of the entire science OF mill
tary delenccS, ot Qualifications anil prGiectilcS,
which has been brought to such perfection in
modern times by the great siratcsists OF
Europe, Dea,lrcsarl brings it TO bear with
tie cxaclrcss OF 4 mind thoroughly trained
in mathematical science. Gifted with all
the learning Of his profession, he is able TO
avail himself OF all the lights wlic! science
and universal experience in Iii" ari Of war can
furnish.
.TLc rare c,,.mi,intti"n Of qualifications
possessed hy our Southern general bears y
striking resemblance TO that Possessed iy the
great Napoleon: who cxccilrd in the science
and practice OF artillery; was thoroughly yer$-
I'd in ali the details OF military science, and
supcradlcrl to these essential advantages I'll
education q ,l.untlcss soul ami heroic courage,
which in the heat of hattie h,irc down all OIL
position, and wrcatcd victory from The waycr-
ing hand ui' fortune. In the rare and tcllci-
tous combinations Of exact silence and i'm
petuous valo., Bcauregard exhibits the trne
i'renchman, the military ecsi,s Of The martial
race from which he springs.
"(tcncral Johnston also displaysthc hg hest
qualifications of Il great COMMANDER. lie is
cmiuently gifted With that colnprehensiveGesS
and accuracy of judgment. that cearness and
width of perception AID rromrtness Of de-
cision which fit a gcncra ~ piun campaigns
and direct the comEl!ca,ed movement of
armies. Like Bcaurcgar!., too, lie combines
all the science anu skill Of thoroughly
educated and accomplished officer. with the
dauntlcs, yalor. the iron-heartcd courage OF
i hero. lie is the man, when his column
wavers, to seize The standard Of his country:
to rush into the thirkcst Of the fight, and,
by the sublime example Of his own personal
bravery, rally tho hcsilating courage OF his
troops, and lead them to victory, as he did IN
the recent battle. The profound strategy with
which he outmanpuYrcd Patterson, and ell
leccd junction with Beanregard, without
tie knowledge Of his adversary, is ursar'
passed in the annals Of war; aud EFFORTS the
mingled grief and admiration OF the enemy
"Thc praise and gratitude Of the South ale
equally bestowed upon her .wo tayorlte gen
erals. The brilliant victory Of Bull Run was
their Joint achievement. They commanded
and fought side by sde and history will link
their names together, encircled with the same
halo Of glory, in its recital of the story oil that
heroic achievement"
-