davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

The enemy arc evidently making their mos
determined stand upon the "sacred soil of vir
ginia. They have built strong and extensive
lines of Notifications, have mounted a large mum
Der Of heavy guns. and have concentrated a very
large army, undoubtedly the strength and flower
Of their force, for its defense.
With all the advantages we have Of at
lacking them in a thousand vulnerable points
true policy would seem to indicate that such
diversion should be made as would draw off ,
portion C.. these forces tor the protection of 9th
er impori:.nt points.
But their railway facilities are such that il i.
no difficult matter for them to transport large
bodies of men to a considerable distance in a
short space of time. Hence the necessity of q
combined attack upon them by sea and land.
The government seems to be fully aroused to
a just appreciation Of the gigantic enterprise be-
fore them, and We believe are putting forth prop.
er efforts to meet the exigency. All the resour-
ces of great nation must be summoned to the
accomplishment Of this work. Powerful armies
should march upon the rebels, and deal them
from dozen different points such blows as shall
send the Shiny monster of secession bowling back
to its home in the Internal pit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

A NOBLE PRECEDENT.-The Boston Journal
calls attention to the statement OF Roman histO.
ry that when, by order of the Senate, the ground
on which the Carthagenian army was encamped,
right before the city gate, sold at auction ii
brought readily the price at which it had always
been valued.
This precedent is worthy the consideration, no,
only Of those who have to invest in the
service of their country, but of all. 1t is only
one Of thousand examples furnished by Roman
history of the patriotism of that people, and their
sublime confidence in their own ability and endu.
rance. Not once, but many times, their exis.
tence was threatened by domestic as well as for.
eign foes, but in the most trying times their
Senators with undisturbed calmness provided for
the necessities of the State, their soldiers march.
ed with hearts that never quaied into the elm
minent deadly BREACH" while their citizens OF
wealth cheerfully laid their fortunes upon the al.
tar of their country. Thus the Roman Republic
lived to astonish the world for ages with its
mighty deeds.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
Return of the Michigan First Regiment.

The patriotic citizens of Detroit gave fitting
reception to this gallant regiment on its return
home Friday last. Tables loaded with provisions
were spread for their repast, flags bearing appro
pirate welcomes were unfurled from every part OF
the city, and an eloquent and feeling address was
made to them by c. l. Walker, Esq. We take
from the Adrertiser the following account Of
their arrival:
Shortly before two o'clock the three regiments
under the command of Gen. Williams drew up
in line by the side OF the track TO receive thei,
fellow soldiers. Immediately after they came to
a halt loud cheering was heard at the lower end
of the line, which was soon explained, as four
teen men in the uniform of the First Regiment
came marching up the line. They were recog.
nized as members of Company A, and upon
coming to halt, were surrounded by an eager
crowd who had gained an entrance through the
lines, and were warmly welcomed home. IL APP
pears that they had stepped from the cars at
Cleveland to get some refreshments, during which
the train went off without them. They there
fore came by the boat, and were SO fortunate as
to arrive here in advance Of their regiment.
From this =" advance guard We learned tina,
the journey of the regiment from Washington,
though unpleasant by reason of the many seeming
unnecessary detentiOns between there and Pitts
burgh, was a continued series of ovations at eve-
ry stopping place. As they neared home these
OyatiOns were heartier and grander, until at last
the men came to the conclusion that their pri.
vations and suferings were duly appreciated by
a grateful country.
The shrill tone of whistle in the distance put
sudden stop to the greetings of the few, and
preparations were made for the reception OF the
many. For time the greatest confusion pre-
vailed, and the people were swept back upon
one another by the guard, and the ground clear.
ed. The iabOrs were hardly ended before the
engine " Hillsda!e" made her appearance, around
the curve, deCked out in American Flags, and
brought her train OF seventeen cars to the depot
Then followed scene Of excitement easier to
be imagined than described Such shouts as
rent the air. Such rushing forward to get
the first look at the brave fellows who had come
back from the desperate fight. The roll of the
drums, the waving OF hankerchiefs by the ladies',
and cheers of the men, all testified to the hap.
piness and joy which greeted the return of the
Michigan First. And they brought the eviden-
ces of their bravery with them in the wan faces
that peered out of the windows of the two sleep
ing cars, some of them with an arm in a sling,
others with beads bandaged, and still others
with clutches beside them. There were thir-
teen OF these, and several others who had been
unable to undergo the fatigue of the march on
that Sunday at Bulls Run, and were placed upon
the "sick list" The tumult incident 10 their
arrival at last subsidized, and the men were soon
out OF the cars and formed in companies, the
sick and wounded being placed in CARRIAGES
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

I,is bv no means certain that the ultimate
s,,...s. of the Federal arms has been delayed by
On. reverse at Manassas. Now that We have re-
covered from the effect produced by the exag'
,ersted reports Of sensationists, we find it not 70
have been much of defeat after all, and that,
whatever advantages the enemy gained by the
manic of our army, were lost by their own tinid
i,v In the mean time we have learned lessons
of incalculable importance to US in the future.
The combat has assumed an aspect more In
accordance with the real nature OF the case, ano
consequently more adequate means are to be EN-
Moved in carving i. on, than have heretofore
beeu used. 1t is not likely that the plaines'
msxims of warfare will be again violated, at least
on 80 grand scale az we have recently witness
ed, ard consequently different results may be
reasonably entertained from the next advance Of
the Grand Army.
Hereafterit will probably be somewhat difficult
for Il aitors to communicate to the enemy exact
details Of our plans, neither will they be likely to
receive the aid Of our own Generals in thwartins
the schemes of which they have been fully adj
vised.
The thorough reorganization Of the army
which is rapidly taking place, is OF itself fraugh'
with promise of future success. Our soldiers
are to be properly cared for and trained to their
work. Demoralizing influences are to be render
ed in a great measure nugatory, and the morale
of the army thus preserved from infections more
49,
The battle of Manassas has filed our soldiers
with confidence in their own prOwess, and they
only need to meet the enemy on something ap
proximating to equal terms, under leaders poss'
essing their confidence, and they will wipe out
the stigma of the past in a triumph such as
history has not, in modern times, had occasion to
record.
TIE readiness and alacrity with which the peo-
pie meet the sterner phases Of tie trial TO which
We are subjected are of themselves indications
full Of cheer. They not only understand
but feel the importance of the question at issue,
and no reverse can cool their ardOr or dash their
steady courage.
Our cause is just, our people are united, our
strength is gigantic, our resources are boundless.
Reverses NAV hereafter sometimes be our portion
In the changing vicissitudcs of the strife, but, in
spite of these, we shall move steadily on in the
path Of victory until the rattlesnake and the pei
lean are known only among the things that were
until stolen forts shall be surrendered, plum.
dered arsenals yielded up, robbed treasures re-
stored, and disloyal people be brought back to
their obedience, or driven from the land they
have disgraced.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

The ADDRESS OF Hon. JOSEPH HoLr. We
publish to-day the patriotic and glorious address
Of Hon. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky delivered to
the citizens of Louisville, on the 18th ult. We
trust our readers win not fail to give it careful
perusal as it well deserves it.
Mr.. Holt won high distinction by his fearles:
and patriotic course while member of Buchan
ans administration, but he has added new lustre
to his fame by his recent efforts in the cause Of
his country.
But this speech is his browning act. 1t is re-
plete with sound logic, dgni6ed, yet scathing de.
nunciation of secession, and earnest and eloquent
appeals for the maintenance of the best govern
ment ever established by mankind. His elo
quence stirs the heart and fires the soul with re.
newed zeal in the maintenance OF the glorious
and inestimab.e boon transmitted to US by oul
fathers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

INCOMPETENT OFFIcERs.-The official report
of Col. j. B. Richardson, commanding the Fourth
Brigade, confirms the statement previously made
that Col Miles, commanding the reserve, was
beastly drunk during the action. We are glad
to see Col. Richardson call things by their RICH,
names, and hope the commander of the reserves
will be severely dealt with.
The Military Board appointed to examine into
the conduct and fitness of officers appear to be
doing their work WELL We hope they will clear
the army of every officer who is traitor, drunk.
ard, or coward
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

ASISGuLAR VILLA very singular well ex
lists on the farm of ]. W. Stedman, in the town
ship Of North Star, Gratiot county, of which the
following account is given by the Clinton Repnb
Hesn:
"After sinking the shaft between thirty anc
forty feet, through alternate layers of hard par
and gravel, no signs of water we're discovered
and the workmen became discouraged; but OF
repairing to the well one morning, i, was founS
to contain twenty four feet Of water, and fine
stream, pure. cold. now constantly flows from the
shaft~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

NAPOLEON AND THE SLAVE TsApE-The EN-.
peror Napoleon has announced that in future nc
attempts are to be made to supply the colonie:
OF France with negro laborers from the coast O
Africa. He admits that the practice, which had
been 30 loudly denounced by the friends of free
dom. in which French agents had been engaged
on the Mozambique coast, were calculated te
warrant the belief that the French Government
desired to paironize modified system Of slave
labor. He also admits that there were equally
strong, if not greater, objections to the system
pursued on the Western coast of the African
continent; and it is now ruled that the policy O.
the Government must be changed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

PRISONERS FROM THE FIRST REGINExr.-The
following paragraph is taken from the Charleston
Mercury of July esd:
"Coonel Wilcox, Of the Michigan Regiment,
with one Captain and three privates of the same
Regiment, are prisoners in our hands. In all,
over thirty United States officers have been made
prisoners"
The Captain alluded to must be either Captain
Wilmington or Butterworth, as these are the on.
ly ones missing from the First.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

CoLoSEL BURNSIDE TO BE PRoNorEp. Col
Burnside, Of the First Rhode Island regiment. i:
to be made Brigadier General. He was one Of
the bravest officers on the field. Two balls pass
ed through his hat
Gen. Sprague, Of Rhode Island, also deserves
the gratitude of his country for the daring brave.
y he exhibited. He had two horses shot under
him, and Vas foremost in the storm of battle
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

SALUTE Oh HASG."-The citizens of Horse.
town, California have raised the Stars and Stripes
on tall pole near the bridge over Clear Creek,
and just beyond the Gag and staff they have
erected gibbet. with this inscription -" Sa.
Lutte the flag Internationally or hang!'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

TRAITORS UNNAsKED. - Old Virginia having
passed az ordinance that any citizen of that com.
mOnwealth, holding an office under the govern.
ment after the 3lst inst, should be forever ban.
ished from the State-six clerks in the Depart.
ments resigned! If the other rebel States would
pass similar ordinance, the Federal service
would be happily rid of spies and informers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

SLAVES SET TO WoRK-We rejoice that hence.
forth slaves fleeing from the rebel country are
not to be sent back. but are to be Set to work
for the government and paid for their labor. We
cannot see why they may not be as proftaby
employed upon our own Notifications, as upon
those of the enemy. Those who would find
fault with this arrangement, might as reasonably
object to any one being employed by tie gov.
eminent in building up lis defences
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

ONE OF THE LETTERs.-The following is ex.
tracted from one Of the letters picked I'D bv our
soldiers in the hastily evacuated camp of the
rebels at Laurel Hill:
81 sa agen, deer Merindy, weer ftin fur our
libertis TO dew gest as We pleas, and We vii f,a
for so long as goddlenaity gives Us breth.-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

MORE ARGUMENTS FOR TRAIIoRs.-It is sta.
ted that eight cars arrived over the Great West.
ern Railroad, Tuesday of last week, loaded with
muskets, shot, shell and other munitions of war.
marked seen. J. c. Fremont" The material
was transferred to this side and shipped over the
Michigan Central to its destination.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

A TRAIroR's LAST ORDER.-A correspondent
at Harper's Ferry states that the last order of
Gen. Patterson was to disable several heavy guns
left here by the rebels, by breaking the trun-
mons, but that it had not been executed before
Gen. Banks took command and upon the matter
being reported to him, his first order was to
countermand it,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

A LOST SrEANER.-It is stated that a bottle
has been found at the Hebrides Islands solving
the fate of the lost Collins steamer, Pacific. II
says the ship was surrounded by ieebergs, and
was going down.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

PUBLICATION OF rHx LAWS. - The Detroit
1Ssos"s says that paper has been designated bv
the Secretary Of State to publish the laws Of the
onHed states in this State. The same is true Of
the Lansing State Rep"6liean. We commence
'osr publication the laws Of this session Of Con.
sress) in the present number.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

serve, showed sympathies with the Cove.
of the United States.
The Times special dispatch says: en-.
Bayard Clark, of New York, viii be .n,o;..
Brigadier General. and be authorized to to
school for cavalry"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

A GRAND ARNY.-It is thought that a half
million OF men will be in the field BY the first of
November, and three hundred thousand in a
month from TODAY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

CONSUL TO CADIz.-We learn that s. Eo
gleston, OF Grand Rapids, has been appointed
Consul to Cadiz, Spain. The situation ia worth
about s., 900 per annum.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

A CoSFERkNcr.-It is reported that the news.
paper correspondents of the New York press
were to have had an interview with Gen. Nc.
Clelland on Thursday evening.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

REsIGNED.-It seems that Robert Toombs ba:
resigned the Office of Secretary of State of the
Sepoy Confederacy, and Hunter, of Virginia,
takes his place.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-28
9ie
GeGettnjtjNc 0nu ct. Souls.
Scu
@tiuti&. S6rnFstn.
(6OrtitBung.)

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mI as9auacu, mir IGlru ale Nitrt ld5on rabia
feds j5ue ti,i inter Der GREE.
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m'rt auf inns bate uuD unS ourtauS aus Der
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baum Ger 8ranp uuI,rsS 6pt Is, = e.a Der
Sturfs aswb aud auf pem G,wiitn bat
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Du eanft es Ycptl'n FsI 5o'tpb t,n, - pIt
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rem MGpb,a 6riIH pie osnr - Ctintr
gRa6iamt,it vtrcan'su oir audi misy, 9Istmu8.
ais uuier 6ret i'll SrnnO atItedt marr. Ct,
S6urttu batt;n rtc &rcppe amstittft uup rae
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mi. Oa Smidletter bic Tn braateh, aus ccN
Slammen balft 0tein 9utcS @iar6su! wie
faun t6 Dir pas Nat5 pcr9eltcn
sli6t rod, 9oepN, ia8te nc err6t6tns, raxte
mir nid,t, - 5sr tabt NaE ms6r az mir adbnn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-28
ErnillGt0u.
Sul Siintm.

gGpbl srilnct i'm SGtrn
Ger HG,tttrbatn,
Gr laOct pen DluCen
BUR Jtube cjn;
Gr lp,ntct Die Ercre
@ttt SiGttrrn ttIaubt,
Dem Wuisnipbne
6iIr's niirpiae oauptt
gGrbl feb id apI0tn
Ornuscu sIiib'n,
Scrltcdt I'M buIrcu,
5m lnft'Brn Grin;
gHUpI i,G i'd IprcEcn
9Iuf irbw!up;Iupcr &Eb,
Som BisBtd6 umlpdsn
Die 2llpr!
GOb cirs 9Siuule
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Sm 6eiIi1ttume
Der 9riirrurtu 8lur,
9tr foruc i'm ltorpeU
BUM 6erlcu lpriCtt
Niit mlbnCneeu 9&orttn
Srr9jbmeinuiht!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-09-28

81 f%l1 nor, TRrrt uufstrsmnen; sos Eent
mas SHts unp Seller auRusit.er s,rm,6t,-,
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0ur8tr fsr fein Stttag atI&dmt rrnu er nfcbt
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aHts'ctbnt'lt'H Sinnr g,6att bGtr. llnp mn,
o'r 6'tiuJ lslt,r. ll,ber 5000 SGnarr mor.,
Sdcmmen Spu alien Oritn uno GBnen gsptf+-
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