davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

The INDIANA FREE BANKs.--On our
first page to-day we publish-the Auditors
semi-annual statement of the condition Of
the Free Banks of Indiana. The circula-
ton of these banks is about 81 .000. 0O0.--
Most of them are in sound condition. but
some have their circulation based on stocks
that have but little il any value in market.
The Bank Of Paoli. based on Louisiana
and Missouri stocks. and the Bank of Rock
vile at Wabash. with Louisianas for its
foundation. are in the worst condition of
any OF the banks. The latter has circu-
lation Of over $40. 900, and is voluntarily
retiring it. The banks based on Indiana
and United States stocks arc in sound con
dition. and doubtless all others will be
made good without delay. Uncer a recent
act passed by the Legislature. all FREQ bank
ing. after two years from the first of last
January. Is obliged to be done with Indi-
ana stocks or coin as DISTRIBUTING
the interest on our bonds to be paid at
home instead OF New York.--In jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

Utmost of our power. oppose ell acts Q,
asurpdfion BY any party person. or officer
believing that if once permitted. the CHAR.
sntees of our civil liberty will be destroy.
ed and replaced by the barriers of depot.
ism.
RESOLVED. That inasmuch rs Democrats
in the enunciation aud administration Of
Democratic principles were the originators
and have always been the protectors and
upholders Of the Union and its revered
flag. it never viii be trailed in the dust, as
consequence of any act of theirs; and when
rescued from the cloud that now envelopes
it, it will be by the wisdom of Democratic
statesmen. and the courage Of Democratic
defenders.
Resolved, That it is the duty of every
democrat to use every exertion to main
a thorough organization of the Democrat
ic party. and preserve it intact in all its
time honorcd customs and principles.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
From Fortre.. Monroe.

FonT MooRoE. July s.
Com. Prendergast has gone southwark
with the Roanoke and Cumberland The
Daylight will sail Tomorrow. The::Roan-
cke will probably become flag ship of
the West India Squadron. The Quaker
City was ordered up to Old Point Com
fort this morning to participate in con-
templated attack on Sewall's Point. In
GLIDING frigate and several gun-boats.
there were in Hampton Roads . force Of
200 guns and $500 men.
Two desert rs from the Confederate gnn-
boat Tesser have arrived here. They
report only 1000 troops in Richmond
and the same number posted mt James
River. They also say that the situation
Of the rebels is desperate
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
xXXyiITH CONCRESS-SPErIAL SESSION.
WasHINGrnN. July G

WASHINGTON. July D.
SESATE-On motion Of Mr.. Hale Of
n. II. ballot was had for assistant door
keeper, resul,ing:--Isaac Bassett, 30;
Charles Jones 8; scattering .; and Mr..
Bassett was declared elected.
Mr. Wilson Of Mass. presented the sew
eral bills of which he gave notice Satur-
day.
Mr.. Grimes of Iowa moved that the bilL
to promote the efficiency of the army be-
referred 10 special committee of nine.
Pending action on this melton, the Vice
President announced the standing COM
mittees as follows
FOREIGN Relafions-Messrs.. Sumner,
Collamer. Doolittle. Wilmot, Browning,
Polk. Breckenridge.
Military AfGrs and AiiiGa-Messrs.>
Wilson. King. Baker. Lane Of Ind. Lane,
Of Kansas. Rice. Latham. 80 q
F1nance-Messrs. Fessenden, Simmons.
Sherman. Howe. Harris. Pearce. Bright.
McDougal.
.,ayai Afairs-Messrs. Hale. Crimes.
Foot. Sherman. Thomson. Nicholson. Nc
Dougal.
Comme,ce-Chandler. King. Morrill,
Wilson, Ten Eyck, Salisbury. johnson.
Judiciary-Messrs. Trumbull. Foster.
Ten Eyck. Cowan. Harris, Baysrd, Pow
ell, Clingman.
Post Office and Post Roads-Messrs.
ColIamer. Dixon. Wade. Trumbull. Rice.
Bright, Latham.
Revolutionary Caims-Messrs. King.
Chandler, Wilkinson. Hale, Nesmith.
Pablo Londs-Messrs. Harlan. Bing--
ham. Clark. Pomeroy. johnson. Rice. Ne
smith. aa
On Caims-Messrs Clark, Simmons.
Howe. Wilmot. Pomeroy. Polk. BayArd.
Dist. of Columbia Grimcs.
Dixon. Morrill,, Wade. Anthony. Kenne-
dy. Powell.
Indian Afairs-Messrs. Doolittle. Will
kinson. Cowan. Foot. Lane Of Kansas.
Harlan, Nesmith.
Patents and the Patent O6ee-Messrs.
Simmons. Sumner. Cowan. Thomson.
Salisbury.
pensions-Messrs. Foster. Binshsm.
Lane of Ind. Howe. Wilmot. Pomeroy. =.
Salisbury.
Public Bmldings and Grounds-Msssrs.
Foote. Anthony. Chandler. Bright cad.
Kennedy.
Baker. Hale. Browning. johnson Of TOR.
and Bragg = n - - =
Engrossed Bilis--Nressrs. Las q x<i,..
morrill, and Latham. ..r-' =
TO Audit and E5htrot Contingent Ex-
pen.ess Of tie Senose--M essFs. Bixons
Clark, and johnson Of Tenn. - srrssl 20
Enrolled B;Hs--Messrs. Bingham. Ba-
} ker. and Salisbury.
! Printing-Messrs. Anthony Hasls9end
Powell.
J, After discussion, Mr.. Grimes m51ion
was adopted. and the bill thereto n ped
was referred to special COMMITTEES BON
J sisting of Messrs. Wilson. HAlsy HofIpm.
Sherman. Powell. Cowan, KinG 80
Idy. Howe bsak
! The other bills proposed By Mr.. W.
} son were referred to the military comn4 y
tee. ss..s 80
] Mr.. Polk Of Mo-. presented the cseden,
tials Of Waldo p. johnson as Senator
from Missouri. who appeared and teok M
: oath. Adjourned. s81kslss -
HousE.ZMF. Wright of Pa. ennodn-
? ced the death of George W. Scranton.
: member eject Ito whose seat M ~. zwfs
: |elected). and the usual resolution4 II
regret were adopted. Adjourned:
a 4.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
9th Regiment, Colonel Crittcndcn;

The 9th. 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 10th and 18th
regiments are composed of three months
men, which will he recruited for the three
years service and kept in the field without
interruption. The 18th. 14th, 18th and
18th are original three years men. are
splendidly equipped and finely drilled and
disciplined. They are in for the job. and
will need no recruiting unless disease or
the cnemy's bullets thin their ranks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
The Expedition from Quincy.-Ex-Sena.
tor Green Captured. il.ffi

g M QuScY. ILL.,. July 6.
The steamer Black Hawk, which went
up from here to Canton, Mo-, early Fri
day morning. carrying portion of Col.
Palmer's Regiment. has returned. bringing
the following interesting particulars from
the new s'scene of war" - ss-e esu L
Capt. Howell was shot on Thursday by
Seward. hotel keeper. with q slug. which
struck him in the breast. causing instant
death. Senator Green persuaded the Ger
man Home Guard. who had surrounded
the house to prevent the escape of the
murder. to give him up to constable to
take him to the county jail at Monticello
his intention being to take him from the
city aud release him. They started, bal
were met by the Union company from La.
grange, who had somehow learned what
Green intended, and the prisoner was t..
ken from the constable and returned "a
Canton. Senator Green fed. and although
hotly pursued. escaped by leaving HE
horse and hiding in the woods. al slsEg
The Lagrange Company arrived d
Union, Just as the Black Hawk landed
with part Of the nth Regiment. and de-
livered the prisoner to Col, Palmer fo'
safe keeping. os - ease
The troops procured horses from liver
stables and farmers. and secured the coun
try in pursuit Of Green and other Seces
sionists. 2 re e1sY tIsa = eI .ii'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
Latest from Washimytoa.

WAsHrScToS. July 9.
Several more regiments passed into Viz
ginia to-day.
The steamer Pocahontas has returned
from her cruise on the Potomac. At Aqua
Creek she fired several shells at the secess-
ion steamer Page. causing commotion.
and was fired at from the battery insffect-
ually.
The bill reported by Mr.. Stevens. in
the House, provides for loan of $780,
O0O. 600.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
Latest from Mart,usburr.
MARTIysBuno. Julv Q

MAKTINsBUKG, July y.
Two deserters arrived here from John.
sons camp. say he has fifteen thousand
men. Reliable information has been re:
ceived that johnson has lately been rein-
forced from Manassas. 1t is now ssid
that sixty rebels were killed and wounded
in the affair at Gainesville. Reinforce.
ments are coming in, which gives US sboat
20, 000 There is a rumor here that Nc
Clellan had routed Wise at Laurel Hill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
Presidents Message.

This able and patriotic document will
be found in our columns to-day. Every
one will read it, of course, and make his
own comments. We have not room for
remarks upon it. even if it required any.
which it does not. 1t is plain. direct and
emphatic. and can be neither misunderstood
nor objected to by any. except those who
sympathise with the rebels and secretly
wish them success in destroying the Gov
eminent. 1t is to be hoped that Congress
will adopt the Presidents recommends
tons at once and then adjourn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11
Indiana Troops in Virginia.

When Col. Kimball's regiment. says
the Indiana Journal. arrives in Virgins.
Indiana will have ten regiment on the field
of action which. when the first six are re-
cruited up to the three years standard,
will comprise force of very nearly H.
900 men. The following are the regi-
ments and their commanders:
9Th Repimanf Colonnl Criffcndnn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-07-11

tuclE iuucpcuucicC ouu tuch itoSseys ~
conquest or purchase the Union gave each
of them whatever of Independence and
liberty it has. The Union is older than
any Of the States and in fact it created
them as States. Originally some depend
ent colonies made the Union and in return
the Union threw of their old dependence
for them and made the States such as they
are. Not one of them ever had State
Constitution independent of the Union.-
| OF course. it is not forgotten that all the
new States formed their Constitution be-
fore they entered. the Union. nevertheless
dependent on and preparatory to coming
into the Union. Unquestionably the
States have tAe powers and rights reserved
to them by the National Constitution; bu'
among these surely are not included al
conceivable powers. however mischievous
or destructive. But at most such only q!
were known in the world at that time .
governmental powers, and certainly 1
power to destroy the Government itself
had never been known as . governmental
a merely administrative power. This rel
|atiye matter Of National power and States
rights as . pricipls, IS no other than
principle Of generality and locality.
Whatever concerns the whole should
confined to the whole General Govern
lment. while whatever concerns the Stat
!, should be Left exclusively to the State
|, This is all there is left Of the origins
principle sboutit. What other the nation
sl constitution in defining the boandsria
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

cTwo Dollars for one year If raid n,
the time of subscription. IWo Dollars
and Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
after the expiration of three months. -.
0 All Bills FOR Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due when
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
OF Subscribers failing 10 order discon-
tiHaance OF the paper, at the expiration Of The
time for which they may have SUBSCRIBED,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
viii be continued to them accordingly.
OF No paper will be sent out Of the
county unless paid for in advanee. s--.,f -,
CST hd crtisemeGts inserted at One Dol
i;ir pea square Of Twelve Lines
or Is 81 for The FIRST insertion: Fifty Ccnts
for each continuance. ''e'
C-r Persons advertising by the year, will
lie charged Forty Dollars for whole
column, Twcn,y Dollars for one-half
Ten Ds:i:;sr~ for one-qnarter. No deU,a-.
fioa .frohs these terms under any circumstances
o. The privilege ofyearly advertisers is
strictly limited to bIeir oara immediate and req
uL.r business: and the business OF an advtr-
tisng fiiIa is not considered as ineludii.g;lat
Of its ii.dvidual members.
sEF-' Announcing Candidates Three Doll
lars, 10 be paid in adUaace IN every case. I
8. Advertisements not marked with the !
number Of Insertions when handed in. will
he continued until ordered ont, and payment er
acte.L.
tC-P No .a9Ue. tstnaent inserted grataitously !
t-- Advertisements of All abusive nature,
SqiH not tje inserted at any price
or Bob Printing, ef ALL kinds neetly'
done on New n, pc. and ON as reasonable !,
terms as any flee in Tennessee
6-J- No Paper will be discontinued until
all nnearages are paid .up-egcept at Tie op-
{ Ot, Of tie P0blisher. 49,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
SGmple nf.. Gbe Musfs,


BIBLE, BLAN ANKET, BOWIE
Give him bowie knife 49, - +.
= i'iy With it blessing; @
2aGNo fine for kind phrases,
.rf.,, For tears or caressing.
Show him the weapon '
S+se's Bid him to use it, ~
bei Fame for each true thrust
m Shame If hs abuse it.
>it1. Give him Bib!e!
s..., Gods holy word
Be the stay of his spirit. =
10 u tf'he aA Of his sword! 80.
d2t.B BY daylight and freight e
no Pay him to read,
His solAce in danger
AZ . Ills ccrnsel in need. 1@r' .f r
odt 10 y. ~
. Give him blanket.
40 And at nights falling - 1EF@lA
Be his thought Of the l.n1 ----.I
.raa For steel and blood calling z
.r,,a May. he ne'er close his eye
4, With home sigh OF sorrow,
But vow to strike home,
W0oing death on the morrow
G Let him fight the good bate!
Ye4 Tbistriad alliance I
a. Shall cheer him to boldly
a Bid peril defiance!
Send our hopes with him..
flo stakes mans life a
Be his trust in his Saviour f[f
p Bat hsAml on his kaye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
A Aministerial captain, as he return

Aministerial captain, as hereturn-
ed his company to camp after the
battle at Great Bethel, and though
exposed for hours, found not man
killed or wounded, said, "Gaz has
preserved US, boys, and let us thank
Him for it, "sand right there before
the regiment his men bowed down,
and he poured out his hearty
thanksgiving to the God of Sabba-
9th amid the grateful tears of the
soldiers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
Garrsnt Gapifs.
Enforce The Blockade.


| The interior blockade establish
led by the Lincoln .Goyernmen
was expected to work great hard
jships to the South. Undoubtedl,
lit has subjected us to some incon
Tcnienees and sacrifices, but com
pared to the effect upon the North
west they are as nothing. Tht
blockade should be enforced by tht
South, If the North modifcs o.
abandons it. As an evidence -ot
the way it is working, we clip the
following from the Iowa stateJour-
nall
OPEN TIE MIssIssIPrI.-The
blows dealt by the Administration
to punish disloyalty are most fear
ful in their reeoil.3 )
The loyal northwest Is being rtl-
ined by the measures taken to ha-
rass and disturb the country OF the
southern Mississippi. Whether
the Administration knowsit or not
is a question somebody. else must
answer. Wheat in this city OF a.
good merehantable quality, Will
not bring by tie Quantity twenty
cents per bushel; corn has been sold
and delivered one hundred miles
east of RS for seven eentsPe BUSH
Ell, and still down.. downl is the
fearful tendency. It always ap-
peared to us that the better policy
was to drain the South Of specie
and concentrate it here. TO do
this, to array on one side the pow
srfiul auxiliary Of money, all that
was necessary was to have. kept
open ports and. free trade. sa.i
Instead Of sowing and planting
wheat and corn, the South would |
lave attempted TO augment the
Of cotton by an increased
:rop. Their money would have
,ought our wasting produce-our
money would have given us the.
means to carry on the war-con-
eminent, confidence would have,
een insured, and then the victory
sould have been ours. But no,
len. Prentiss grasps trade in the 5
entire of its coil and both extrem-
les de- hsrra-;r ssgr +; es.off h
e Theloyal nortll-westand the dis
,yal south feel alike the effect of !
Ie blow. The last, stimulated |
} greater endeavor, sows broader 4
cres and lives while we langpish.
We can tell the "blood invoking /
luofates OF this war that tue 4;
plain nlen"of Mr. Lincoin's proc :
are becoming aroused,
hey see rain staring them i'll the 2
Lcc. They see every avenue which gf
rs hitherto brought wealth z
loked np-more, they see eyiden1,
IS of the unin'atS. OF this war; and I
L ofJthem, republicans as well as +
are beginning to think. /
rom every hilltop Of Iowa the s
y will soon come, ''peace, take 8
t restrictions, unlock the cham t
els OF trade, give us. peace and G
fe. we knowit; we state noth-ly 4
lg from hearsay orconlecture-it :
the monotone Of the people, I
hich will become stronger with
le need The Mississippi must
; opened, and the northwest !
we'd. iaa III t5-fpi 700 Il
ss-T q g----->>~e>f<---- - -- 2 / :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

! a Noyala R1orm.-The new
saltansof Turkey has inaagurated
"a NEST wonderful reform, having
abolished the harem completely,
he having always had only one
wife, as in Christian nations. -
He alse ordered that,the jewels and
yaluables of the late sultan be Sold
in order to raise a fund for, the pay
mentof his personal liabilities. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

6 -aThe Lincoln Congress appropril
ated $297, 100000 to the army,
and S3a,0G0,000 to- the navy.
Their authorized1debtis 650,000,s
600. Itagave 9Bineoln 7autharity
to call ontl1 100000 Of, mep to
subdue the South 81 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

{, The Old Abe 'Goyelr.niirncht
finds it hard to raise men, and
is driven to the expedieht cfTof
feiring %.boonties.F The three
months troops onre-enlisting re-
eeivestlle following borgtiess Re
enlisting as individuals, So by
companies, 500 by ! Regiment, asln5sff11
S7D. -.s~-<tt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

T About one hundred Northern
troops, who deserted after the late
battle. are nowFworking as day la
borew ior farmers III Prince George
county, Md. i .saI n,,.la 81, L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

The board Of Educatiensof Chi
cage have determined to admit
negroes into the Common Schools
of the city, as Iteaehefsv and pu-
pills. Their action is regarded
with great indignation by the
people Of Chicago. T8 asj Glosl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

The TaIladega Ala, Reporter
says Mrs. Averitt's $ negroes have
taken up a collection OF S53, 20
among themselves to relieve the
wants Of the soldiers. asu hie ba
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

An empty-headed exquisite was
ogling a young lady very annoy
ingly, when she was singing q
song in which the following lines
occur: es,---
''Bv that fair brow where inno-
eence reposes." Looking at himin-
tentIy, she divided the words thus;
"By that false. brow wherein no
sense reposes. es--F &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
gestion of Frank Blair.

ffF5 IL Effe tetn rrt.et trse~-s.- -.-,..-- II
The priyateering at the South is
having a very disastrous effect up
on Yankee shipping in the, West
indies, and. indeed other trades.
Since the captures by the Sun'ter,
no; Yankee, vessels can obtain a
charter IN Cuban ports. All the
sugar and molasses there to be
shipped is given to English and
Dutch vessels. This state of things
isyery mort flying and ruinous to
the ship owners and captains of the
North, who are, beginning to expe-
rieneegt the sShlessings Of the Lin
celfi government 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

z 1t isrehablye stated that 5, 900
mem are being rendered daily, to-
the proper department at Rich
mond, torthe ,ctfr,, -. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
walter Morris, son ofexIlSenato

Norris, of New Hampshire, was
killed at Bnlf Ran.m iHeFwas a
member Of the BeaaregaFd. Riffs,
and for many years a clerk in the
Post Office Department, and re-
signed his place toenter the SoutE-
4 nr1 a lffIIr1Jyy lfIrJy 60 81 .T9l1Ja -asf1 -.
'h1H0 h5izuuzIiH iagIl Gissa1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

: The Bridgeport Conn Farmer
saysrSonle mathematician who
believes in j. ! gong into small partic-:
ulars, States that the cost of tie
Chicago Platform civil war going
.on is over S60sQ0O per hour, $1,000
perminute,or about S17 per.s ,cond.
These are nice little sums for tax
payers to dwell upon, 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

The report that Brownlow's pa
per had suspended is incorrect. 1t
IS Still Published, though largely
neduced ID SIZE. q ~sl8 Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05
a yVasbin6ton letter. writer sov,

A Washington letter. writer: says
the negroes employed in the Fed
eral service eat and sleep with the
white soldiers. All right and pro
per. The men who are fighting
for the equality Of the negro
should not object.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

Bb aSDGNIFIeaNF.LAo Paris. letter
isayso 9thea refusal Of Itheb Paris
Monitent' to- print the sentence, in
Mr. abLineoln's,oAIessage which
speaks ofithe rights of the tI1fed
-St,ttes1being everywhere respected
by foreign powers causes eopsidsr-
able comment here, as the act, is
believed to .pessess a signilifancc
OF deepaimport. s.oy zd Ls,-;.-,s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

JOHN N NT7SLASTT p
They told me thou vert "tight,' Johnny--
They told me thou vert dead.
Dead drunk, alas the frowzy curls
= El.tanglea round thy head.
They babe me touch thy pallid blow,
And take thy hand in mine;
And, as. Icame, | smelt, Johnny,
That you'd been drinking wine.
sat and watched beside thee. Johnny.
9 Through al that dreary night;
could not teach my heart 70 think
I. That yon were really tight"
That. morn l'd kissed those fcverel lips,
And elasped thee on my breast, E5s
And prayed that I might ever. Johnny
q Be thussuprennely best ag zi}
l slood, alone above thee, JohnBy- -
stood beside thy Led: 81
And. oh the Utter. bitter thoughtsi ias
Il wished that T. were dead. q h - &
i9aidTot dream that thou coulps 90 IN
yGMy warm kiss ,onthy cheek,i sar-.qq
Toarevelin the drankard's haunts, .-y r.f.
9zAnd leave thy wife TO weep. .~.,,
But that is gone and past. Johnny!
iI'Tis bIotted cut forever; :f' - d
bless thee ior thy, purpose firm. Q s~4r.
g That drink and thee would sever ,,A
You' We keptsyyour apr mise we'll, Johnny,
, You're steadfast in the right;
No sigh now minsles with the thought
0f,yyuF last aud only tight" -, r,
slitia -, YdL
10 'f2 Is Ger. &c Lyoap- Gen. Lyon,
whose name is now somewhat no.
E;oli6usI II j in Missouri politics, is a
Connecticut Yankee, and was a
captain. in the U. S. service. Het
lad /, been stationed at Fort Riley, j
was court:-lniartialed for starving
lis men, and had been orderedto
st. s. = Louis for trial. On reaching .
hat point the examination was set |
side, Lyon was appointed to take,
;harge of the arsenal, and by base.
feaehery in surrounding the State.
troopps at CamHJackson, and mur-
lering women and children in the
streets Of st, Eoriis, he was made
. brigadier-gcneral, at the sug-
,estion of Frank Blair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-05

Z 4 Pftdteer& Work. Ia IaheeIn
nlan-of war, ;arrivedat New York
on the 1st, reports seeing ashore,
within a space of ten miles from
Cape Henry, south, nd.4ess than
eleven vessels, five Of them ships,
and all stripped and unloaded,
It, being perilods to attempt to
enter the harbors, the pfisa-
teersmen when chased, or know
ing that a port is watched, just
put for the nearest Southern soil
and jam their prizes UP high and
dry, risking the saving of some
value from the wrecks, and erisur-
ing their loss to the enemy
Good 4 iEH ff9fG ,se9an5to ! IS