davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

n ST.. LoUrs, Jan. 26. 1T'hc resolutions re.
Gently passed. by Che Pennsylvania Legis-
lature rendering men aud money 10 the
President tn coerce the secesling States. came
before the House yesterday. and we've re,
fcrrei to tn, COMMITTEES on Federal Re-
lations. The same resolutions were m ads
ihc special order for to-day in the Senate
5 AT Democratic caucus last night. reso.
lutions were adopted similar to those OF
Mr.. Criftenden. Eli W. ~ nia1i I an.as
n Adviecs from different p ,rts of the State
Indicate "A onion feeling and that tho
Convention shall be filled with conserva-
live, men. onom ifff isfi ~Eiapas 9ef,.i
% River fsIlen eight inches in the last
forty-sight hours. and fallirgLiull Of ran
ming ice. ~ ueita ilfse ~ - soilr2t
Tho underwriters have again placed an
anbargo all cleaners leaving for IN,
! Ohio OF South Weather clear and cold
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

-sza tns =, xnsue3raaie~ Eais EoiE
The Washington correspondent of the
hezlieys 1ti5x,ss. IN recent letter. says:
-, Preparations, gre making for a, grand
. Unioh inauguration Bali en- the evening
of uareh 4th. 1t is intended 10 be Che
biggest and grandest affair o. the kind that
ever eymsroif in this city, The ! Mon sep
'ninsht Is gainibg gssund every dayso and
the belief-is becoming general shA The ship
> u state VII 5dtfide ,he present stoFm in
Ting f&iiS Il dead ks d@epIsysd out. spa 4, h.
.ssise.e.S suasrpss the penalties of tlsil
nigh cfihies The might. strength and re-
cupertire energies Of this nati4n has nev-
= e before been tested: They VIII carry the
country through the present crisis triumph
as@say,s.sles sessa asscewafsls despair o.
- Rphtiiesd B'sn Cos srnDent m -four
weeks. time viii he RasteS q ne sitpatiep
TSiS fks flo}iGds ioIib IF ayi rose IN Il 81
-sSeS<ehs zf5a 4hone upon It. - shHpos'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
sArrue p.oobe,.

x.u.ln l1s< recent patriotic speech IN the
House Of Representatives. Mr.. Clemens, Of
Virgins, remarkci; ''If the South left the
-sVuion she woal! never set as mich Of the
s.prscnt territory as he eould,grasp in his
shanl. A war Of thirty years would nerer
:. set i back, nof e0ull there ever beextort-
Ell iro,n. the North treaty giving the same
guarantees to slavery that il now had.,''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

TRESroS, Nj. Jan. 25.-Tbe Union
resolutions e,nbodying Crittcnlen's propo-
sitions. or Recommending some other con
ciliatory measure, and appointing Charles
OIden. Peter d. iVroom. r ,b't +. Stock
ton. Benz. Williamson. James F. Ran
dolph. Fred. T. Ffclinghoyscn, Rodman
NJ. Price. Edmond f. Striker and WIN.
G. Alexander Commissioncrs to 20 to
Washington anu join Virginia. and other
State Commissioners, in bringing, sbons
reconciliation IN order to preserve the
Union. came up ia the House to day, and
after a whole days session without al
jodrh,aent.l they were passed yeas ! 81,
nays II. 'nd iissFHtTsoh Shj 81 snss,',,',s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

sztsr,sa s,xs,.s ,,s,.,.,,S,, a.~sass.s -.
a6,l.Nej ,Lse;5r ;;5s;s,Ss;,; fs5 ahs
rna ;an ian .nd III ;io
- g !. '..f,,e'', :,
.s~-lr-.a' ,'suSs..s.sr IN, ~. 's sue
s.H,,,..os,,..r,,,, =. - - rs "
and hal hi win scsrtss;SD,Iyvl +. H.
i. :. VII, NJ ! Sof,6 =, iIS,
: f;rs d.v.r;.r an .s;.. IL - "a
E~x,sss., 20 a., ss,,,.,,,sI.mo' go - !.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

~ Bosfos, JAN q. In the Senate on Sat-
ur,lAy the Judiciary Committee were in
structei TO report . bill authorizing the
endosemsnt by tho State, Of National
Treasury notes to the amount Of the sur
plus roveDue depositod with her in 1885,,
amounting to 81 800. 900. The order was
passed byls large majority. - 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

The Condition of the County Pnupers.
=, The last Democrat contained charac-
teristically mendaeious article in regard to
the treatment and condition Of the County
faupers. There is scarcely a statement
in II Cut what is either totally false or
highly exaggerated. We have the best
authority for saying that the paupcrs are
oPoyi'led with plenty to eat of good whole
some food. ana that they are not only bet
Ter clothed. AMI their clothing kept clean
er, but their situation in every respect
ssislmorc comfortable than it was before
This. at leas. is the testimony Of several
of the paupers themselves. The only
thing they complain of is their crowded
4 condition. and the annoyance of the filthy
osconvcrsation and lewd behavior Of one Of
ethe half-witted female inmates. whom Mr.
Baker has found Il impossible to control
unless he resorted to means which he did
not feel justified in using. As to the
house, a gentleman who is worth several
Thousand dollars assures us that it is bet
ter one than he lives in. and that he does
not suffer from cold either We venture
to assert. from what we have CLEANED from
the statements OF truthful and respectable
individuals, that the condition of the poor
Of Marshall county at the present time, is
as .eomfortablein every respect. as that Of
tho same class Of persons d in two thirds. Of
the counties of the State sneea .eiai
The editor in the same, article, asserts
That The present system Of Keeping tho
-sraurcrs is4nore expensive than the former
s.plan 'Ihissis another Of his reckless and
sinendacious statements So far the ex-
-spense has not averaged 500 per month
while last ysaf the expense averaged near
ly twice that amount rcrmonth.l This is
about asnear The truth ss The editor eve,
zssks 80 sol ssssiao SrT-iis1 ed q gf.Isoc
I'D We do NOT eonsilcf IT necessary 70 o &C.
s'eupy srorsspacc in RETIRING the lying state
ments Of the editor In e refefencc to thu
County poor. His tharncssr FOR ,dieiitlaci
dsyhaabe.o nfs So nbtOfioHs that even were
he to accidentally tell The truth abont any
tliingi sehsipy to- Republicans no one
a~odld teassAs INN, i-.q'dsasoI 1s.sso
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
"Ionrs sincerely,
ROBERT ANDERSON"
fanceY & Co. lauShtercd in thc Ainban, n
Convention. - A.

~
The Hiabama Ordinance of Secession in
vites all the slavcholling States to send
delegates to a Convention 10 meet in
Montgomery on the 4rh day Of February
next. The State Convention proceeaIe,i
on the 18th inst. to elect delegates 10 the
General Convention. We learn from the
Montgomery Confederation that the Re-
geney. of which VIM. l.. Yancey is, the
head. were defeated in the election. Tho
following gentlemen were elected:
For THE STATE At LARGE.
Hon. Richard w. Walker and r. r..
Smith. E,q-
For THE DISTRICTS.
LIST, c. j. McRac, 9th. ID. z. Lewis.
u. John q. Shorter. 9th. Thos. Frarns.
81. w. ?. Chiffon. 9Th. j. L. NJ. Curry.
+th. sam'l + Hale. -oa
Hon. r. w. Walker is a Lrothar Of
Gen. l.. T.. Walker. the Commissioner to.
Tennessee. andis member of the Su-
preme Judiciary of the State. Mr.. Smith
Is citizen of Mobile, an able anil accom-
plish'd gentleman. They were elected
oven w. l.. Yancey and others. Or.
Thomas Fearns resides at Huntsville. Ila.
is one of the p,ircst and best men in tho
State. and. we have long thought. without.
a superior in point of intellectual ability.
These gentlemen are conservative in their
views. and we are assureI by the Costeder-.
at on that McSsrs. Lewis, Clinton and
Hale, are also conservative and will flavor
no unwi,c measures -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
Threatened Attack ON the Fcde rnl C. spitol
Indictment Of exsSesretary FLOYD
r Morris's Tariff Dii.--I.incoIn ON Com.
promise.


Threatened Attack on the Fede rnl c spitol
Indictment Of exsSesretary FLOYD
= Morris's Tariff Dii;--I.incoIn ON Com.
promise. f5 = 1,-ef
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-The rumor wa,
rife bere today that Gen. Scott has rcc'd
intelligence relative to designs on the Cap
itol by Secessionist invaders. which caused
him much anxiety, SO - ,ai.ss.,sta,s
Judge Robertson, who was, dispatched
to the Southern States by Virginia, to in
luce them to keep the peace. telegraphs
that if the Brooklyn be destined for Pen
sacola. his mission will prove failure.
a dispatch to Senator's CsittendenI and
Powell, says the Legislature of Kentucky
has appointed John HI. Bell, James 3
Clay. Mr.. Guthrie. x-Governors Moro
head and Wickliffe, Commissioners to pro-
cced to Washington on the 4th of Febru.
airy. .ee-rsfi oism 3. ~ pal. Ian .isals
The Grand Jury has made three present
meats of ak Secretary Floyd-frst. fo'
NAL administration in Office; second, 70,
completely in the abstraction of Bonds
third, for conspiracy against the Govern
ment. 1t is expected that the indictment.
will be ready for the action of the jury to-
morrow ,.at rsi, si.lt +. lssez4,il ge13
The .Senats's special committee on the
Tariff Bill will report Wednesday, o.
The Morrill, Bill. after close investigs
ton, is pronounced to be excellent in prin-
ciple and general arrangement. Nearly two
thirds Of the items have already been ex
amined carefully No change of duty Of,
iron is intended. though some schedules
may be ordercd to simplify the operation!
Of the law, Efforts have boon made
reduce the duty on pig iron and steel, bh
without success. Woolens are, to PEI
twelve cents per pound. instead Of ten. ..
in the Morrill, Bill. which copform, TO- tlll
rates on raw material : The eommisses
will recommend that the law 60 into oper
alton on the ] st Of April. and thc proposes
modification OF the ,warehousing system D.
the lst Of July. All the duties to be p6<
within thirty days after being sntersd.4
MERCHANDISE for re-shipment can b stored
six months 1t is estimated that the bill
will produce revenue Of ffty-cigbtz mil
lion dollars with average impofts. Th'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

HWe are indebted to Senator Miller
for several important public documents.
Marcus Aurclius Orlando has not yet
honored rs in that way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

= SrArE PHrsrER Berry Sulgrove. ed
itor Of the indianapolis Journal, has been
elected State Printer. by the Legislature
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

IxpsAxArorxs, Jan. 2S-The first Bap.
tist Church in this city was deslroyed By
fire yesterday morning. Loss 5000 "a
$4,000. No insurance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

,, rom the Cicninnah CommeEc[n/
I've following letter from Msior I

Important Letter from Msso~ 49,,
ders0n.
"a From the Cicninnati Commevcf-r
The following letter from Major H>bort
anderson. written in Fort Sumter. 20 :
friend in this city. two days after the South
CaroIinians fired upon the Star of The
West Is pisin soldier-like statement of
b. POSITION when that outrage took place.
and will give great satisfaction to the ad-
mirers of the Major and the friends of the
Union. Il clcsrsupat onces cloud OF con
lectures. and gives Information that will
! be gratefully Esceivsi by ihe country d
smbodies the first authentic intelligence
That has reached the public concerning the
| reasons Tor the fact that the batteries of
Fort sumter were not opened upon Nc
south Carolinisns on the 9th inst:.N
sss 49, Pr. SKATER. Jan H.
- -
Whether . bloodless separation can
now he effcctesl, after her (Sonth Carolina
foolishly string upon vessel bearing our
lag, The other day, trirk very doubtful.
| was sorely tempted to open my battery.
but. perhaps, fortunately. for the chance Of
having matters settled without bToodshed..
lfcould not have touched the battery that
opened upon her. and my defenscs were.
just, then in 'such.a condition that I. could
not have opene,: the war; am now near.
ly.ready. The people have snppeSe,l that
this work was ready to be defended when,
4 came in. Ii was far from it--an.i il
would take me even now. one weeks llarI
work to have it in a complete state. Ny
command is only one-cighth' Of what il
should be in time of -war--huv thongt,'
small in number, i feel strong in, tl,clcca-
fdence that Providence viii guard and guido.
me safely through any danger that may
threaten ffoi7.53i'o') Ss'Iefl' =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
Special Disps,chto the Cincinnati Gazette.
INPoRTASr MEETING.


Me.srs. Douglas. Seward. C,ittenden
and Dixon held an important meeting last
night on compromise. Crittcndcn says he
has great hopes of it's results 1t is be-
lieved modification Of the Crittcnden reso-
lutions will De agreed on. s-D4 gsU
The Southern Justices of the Supreme
Gourtsare consulting as 30 resignation.
A special message is expected from Bu-
chanan on Tuesday. yiIsefter si1s sif
il is doubted here whether the District
Attorney draws any Indictment on the
presentation made by the Grand jury yes
tenlay. Of ex Secretary Floyd. ls,s,'ii.
a Treasury draft in favor of the Pensa-
cola Navy Agent for a large amount has
been eounteIImanacsl, because Of resistance
to the Government atthat point. .s
Russell. IL is believed, will get clear. on
a special ACT Of Congressipassesl two years
ago. exempting witnesses from criminal
trial who appear before Congressional
Committees. The District Attorney adj :
mits the validity Of the plea. isit1fs rsll' i
- The Postmaster at Milwaukee is about
to be removed for dishonoring tho credit
Of the the Government. q isdi i.si 81 .
i,es y,eINpoETASr Epr1oRIALs 's.sqo8
1.-The Constellation this morning inquiries:
Who seriously doubted the readiness Of
England to recognize the Southern Con
federacy the moment IL. becomes a de facfo
government? and adds: 1"Will England
stand idly by whilst Southern ports are
blockadcd. or will she assist tine South 10
maintain her safety" lsias9 ss.H.. -
81 The basis of this declaration is Palmer
ston's speech. rejecting also. it is be-
lievcd. the views of the British legation
here. .isros re asa1 .ioiiela ~ l9te vac
p. S. The postmastcra at Milwaukec has
been removed to-day. ostsoos eii g ,s
i's9'9 SECOND DISPATCH. aons
bred a.'sisg awAsHIseroS, Jan. q.
rn h'Hr ~ mxRytASp.t ''' -
The action OF Gov. Hicks in appointing
Commissioners on. the part Of Maryland
10 the 9TH Of February Conference, is
violently resisted BY the sccessionjsts, who
say he has exceeded his powers. There
will be q severe contest in that State
shortly. .e.aeSss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

Mox7cexERY. Jan. 26.-The Alabsas
State Convention has adjourned uptil the
4th Of March next. ,e-~,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
School Books |!

WE are just lrcoiying Our ste<k e s<Apdl B>rAp,
" which are veil adapted 70 the ehces in sh ccunf,
T.s<4rs and Sheo Trsses- invited can eocn aad
supply their schools with uniformity Of BecAs
pcf4 im3 PERSHlSG q co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19

Eg By the late steamers, we learn that
some of the English journals are consider
ably dissatisfied with the position in which
Lord Lyons placed the British government
in his recent correspondence with Secretary
Seward. The London Herald says f'Lord
Lyons exposed England to rebuff without
the right to resent" We presume Commo-
dore Wilkes, in taking possession of Messrs.
Slidell and Mason, will afford the English
Government the coveted opportunity "to
resent" If they are anxious for cause of
quarrel-as the language of the Herald in
dicates-the boarding of an English vessel
is just the thing. Commodore Wilkes an
ticipated that his conduct would be dis
avowed by our Government, but in Lis
anxiety to deal the rebellion a fatal blow,
he preferred even to be cashiered than that
those traitorOus emissaries should reach
Europe, to plot against the Union.
The English press continues to worry
themselves over our Government loan. We
think, by this time, they ought to have
learned that our people are not dependent
on England for anything, and that if her
capitalists have no desire to make profitable
investments, nobody will regret it bnt
themselves
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19

Eg" The New York World makes the
gard to the near future prospects of South
Carolina
No General has yet been invested with
so large discretionary power as he who is
at the head of the army just landed upon
her shores, and neither he nor they are in
a temper to palter or temporize with her
blacklist treason. Nothing but speedy and
unconditional submission will save South
Carolina from loss Of property and a
sacrifice OF life, before which all the calam-
tiles in this war, TINS far, will sink into
insignifcance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19
Arms for inc sontl,.

There is no doubt that the Confederate
Government is ably served by its emissaries
abroad, both in strengthening their cause
morally and in obtaining for it material
aid. Ne are well advised of their activity
in England and France, in winning popu-
lar and governmental sympathy, and the
following paragraph which we find in a
Greenock paper of the 10th ultimo is proof
of their efficiency in providing the weapons
of war:
"LARGE SHIPMENT OF RIFLEs-On Satur-
day the screw steamer Collects, from Lon
don, came into Victoria harbor and landed
a quantity of cargo, which was then ship
ped on board the screw steamer Fingal,
lately sold by Messrs. David Hutehins & Co,
to party in Liverpool. Among the goods
were number of cases containing about
eight thousand rifles The Fingal went out
yesterday to the Tail of the Bank f0T the
purpose, it was reported, of taking on board
there quantity Of ammunition. Her os-
tensible destination is Jamaica, but rumor
asserts that her warlike cargo will likely
find its way TO some port of the Southern
States ---Natonal IntsHigencer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0.ARRERF,s s.sER .N-O. %.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an or
Ger OF sale Issued ont of the Office of the Clerk of
the Nanderbsrgh Circuit Court, in favor of George
w Rathbone and Samuel Bayard, and against Al
fred ID. McGrif, Sophronia McGrif, Edward Bnrtis
and John Lagow, will, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il. 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, aud o.
clock, d., of said day, the door of the Court
House, IN the City of Evansville, Vanderburgh
county, Indiana, expose TO sale at public auction,
the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven
years, of the following described cal Estate to-
wit: The undivided half of all that certain lot OF
parcel Of land, beginning ut a point nineteen
chains north OF the southeast corner of the lana
conveyed by Willard Carpenter and wife to vii
liam Mcdowell, recorded in deed record book 81 -
pages III and l72 of the records Of Wander burgh
county, thence north eight chains and sixty-eight
hundreths to the centre of the Wabash and Fris
canal thence north hity-six and third degrees
east aong the middle Of sid Canal four chains and
eighty hundreths, thence south eleven chains and
thlrty-tRo EsHdredths, and from thence four
chains TO the place Of beginning, contains four
acres being part of the east half of the northeast
enartsr OF section twenty niue, (z9) town six,
} south, range ten (IQ) west, the Yinoennes
and district, and situate and being Ia the county
Of Fanderburgh and State of Indiana, and should
said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient
satisfy said writ and costs, will, at the same
time end place, sell the fee simple Of said prem
ises GEORGE WOLFLIE, sheriff.
Wheeler Iglehart, Pl'fs Att'ys. noy19-3w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19
AnREgrrp.-We nnderstand tbat Coo

ARREsTED.-We understand that George
Buell., correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times, was arrested in Louisville, on Fri
day evening last, for conveying improper
Information in a letter to that paper. The
manuscript was stin in his possession when
arrested, and will probably not be laid be-
fore the public Mr.. Buell. is nephew Of
Gen Buell., now in command in Kentucky,
and viii, no doubt, be liberated shortly
We trust, however, be will not write any
more improper communications.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19

EB@ We are informed by a gentleman
living in Union county, Kentucky, that an
extensive business is done in contraband
goods in that section. The secessionists are
largely in the majority, and are giving the
rebels all the aid and comfort in their pow
er. All the hogs and large number of
cattle have already been purchased and
driven to the rebel camp. In addition to
this traffic in forbidden articles, communi-
cation with the Southern -Confederacy is
kept up by its Northern sympalhizers, and
travellers with large guam titles of baggage
are constantly arriving and departing from
the hitherto quiet little village of Union
town. This hole ought to be stopped, and
some of the traitors on the Indiana side of
the river who have been encouraging the
attempts to smuggle goods and passengers
across the river, ought to be called to an
account for their misdoings. 1t would not
be amiss to station body Of Union troops
at Uniontown, in order to quiet some Of
the noisy rebels in that vicinity, and stop
their Vaccinations. We are aware it IS not
good policy to scatter Government troops
broadcast over the country, but inasmuch
as this seems to be about the only hole
through which goods leak into the Confed-
crate States, it certainly would be well to
have it stopped, an we trust General Buell.
or Crittendcn will see thstit is done.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19

PoETICAL.---The great naval battle at
Port Royal had an inspiring effect on the
special correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. He became eloquent and pOetical,
as the following paragraph from his dispatch
to the Press Enthusiastically demonstrates
As our ships got into the fight, it was
amazing to notice how they delivered their
terrible brOadsides. They moved in a cir
Gle like waltz, with grace and regularity,
thus leading the traitors a dance of Death
to the music of bursting shells and ezplod-
ing rockets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19

sgy~ 1t will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns that Theodore's cele-
brated Exchange has been entirely reftted
and furnished in lnxuriant style, and is pre-
pared to furnish customers with all the
delicacies of the season, either in the eating
or drinking line Ilnueb is prepared every
day, and the choicest imported liquors are
kept constantly on hand v3r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19
CAMP DENBY, HENDERSON, Ky,

EDIToRs JoURNAL:--P Permit me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of trunk Of band
ages, pillows, rollers, sage, peppermint,
&c, SC, for the use of the sick and wound
ed soldiers of the AID Regiment Indiana
Volunteers, q. S. Army, from Mrs. E. En-
bree, Mrs. 10. Devin, Mrs. Cordelia West
and Mrs. j. n Ross, of Princeton, Ind. l
am requested to give publicity to this very
acceptable act of kindness, and to assure
those benevolent and patriotic ladies that
they will ever be kindly remembered by
the ADD. may not appropriately ap-
pend here that some of the Henderson citi-
zens are equally kind-Mr, Clay, Mrs. Hol-
Ioway, and a host Of others.
Very respectfully,
JOHN MAGENISS,
Assistant Surgeon, 42d Regiment
Princeton papers please cOpy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-19

g9T One of the most significant signs
that grand movement is designed against
the rebels on the Mississippi, is the transfer
of General Sherman to General Halleck' s
command. Fer many years, General Sher-
man has been a resident of Louisiana, knows
thoroughly the topography OF the country
and the character of the people, and will
prove invaluable to General Halleck as a
counselor aud assistant.