davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-01

And su.h others as1pay b authorized fot cna yea4
from arst dsy OF Lily to 1he succ ed1ng Eta
Hoass Bo I'd saa :he printed spesinesiors eopies Of
Will ran be had ny apqlyng this outtc, OK ina Col
Lesser Of Cus:oAs Ia the Vt.ility,
By order Of tha Lsht: :aouse aoard.
j. .. MAHCHASD u, Z. Navy
apN e83%:t L, H.,ipepe:tur itth jittr3st
, 1861-05-01
From NeyTXofks CltT

NEW ToRE, april 30-Tne bank statement
for tue week ending saturday, Ia a. follows
I"eraesa In loans. sl15, sos; decrease in specie
$1,67s5e7i increass 40 = sas siseulation sitA9;
The Orotoo Aqaedue* Is guarded By the po-
}lce IN consequence OF fears st traitors may
attempt to blow up the piers cf the H,gh
Bridge
The schooner R. R. Cuy1sr Is to be made q
gun beat
NEW YoRK, April 90 Especial messengers
sal ol the neN European steamer to prrcEase
half d million dollars worth Of arms for this
Stare.
The Times special correspondent at Freder.
icl1 (AdL) ssys: The direct 7cte Oh Secession
in the House stood E22 against 6ecession, Is
for It. The Senate haa published an address
d3aJins any Intention to pass Secession Or
dl1anc3.
Senator Mason LAST night n,ado d violent &C.
osasion speech.
All the Union men azs leaving Eastern Vh-
gtnia, where hesyy depreda.iona are 11ada on
pIiTlre property by 1u armed sabble.
Al a,m=d secession corps hns been pro-
nou:eed By . State Judge, illegal, and the
shsstf directed to take their arms from thsm-
From Missouri.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 3D.--A company
Of is men ever to.ty fiee years Of ege, crgan-
1sa.i to DAP aimed, aud equipped wilh al the
2ecessarlr5 OF Tarfnre.
ST Louis. April 30-The junior editor the
MeSph's Aga2azche, jus: frcm Mobile, says it
is not the iuItntson OF the Confederate forces
to attack F~rt FicklDs at present, Enlsss pro-
voGed By aggressive movements on the pa1t
Of the ga-risor. The Pensacola correspond
ent OF the Mobile Advc7sssr makes the eame
statement.
4 special dispatch TO the Journal says tL2t
tha Conatv Court CT Lafayette Coucty appro-
9fo3 ! foo ha ~
upon the L=sltlature 1eyal'zicg the act.
CJL At7o:d, agent OF The OgeTlabd Mail, has
mad arsanEeueats to Et=rt ona ca.ly stage,
or mora il necessary, from St. Josrph; mali
to leave St Louis, sod taking the North Mis-.
sonh end Hannibal d g. Joseph ssi}rcads to
the latter place. Tits arrangement l. predi
Gated, ho Rsver, upon the fact that Missouri
daQ't sece1e.
, 1861-05-01

~, y. e. eea1HsR, Advertising Age.u, ca psa~
e.' ~. eRaoftsed 10 reetls Aap<-si.aasntstpy
sS'e @ss' GU Us Lscat:g R3oess Of Ess Yort44a..s
, 1861-05-01
:E.Gs1,

7 OST--Dn snursdsy forenoon,
from my pse.r1 Is IN Michigan aveaue e nth CT
Twelfth street Terrier Pap ahont TWO rnoasas OH.
A'y ftturLing tac SANE t1 Eha ua4rTsl.ReI viii
be fbeea'ly raKaE3ed HENRY HILWlKn,
"a -:
, 1861-05-01

I From F<rt Monroe,
NEW fonE, April 80 The steamer Chesa.
| pease resurard from Fcrs Monroe after Iand.
Ing $500 barrels rroy!stons.
, 1861-05-01

12E mnv@1ope@
Set up:ana !aes. and tasty nsnnsr both Buty and
1MMte fof sale hy tho QuanHty. Also Union Fna snd
saessassaa. taaea{a* spNSt
, 1861-05-01

TO REN2-To Large Brick Ware.
pocE situate OF the corth ids Of tie nrsr. 5ust ba
10 t HEadss f,ssesslon giyen May Al
1snEse stottss a!d oasement>. Pesse.stou giren i:
meal2teE t.sred. Aiso building ut cornar Of Pine
Rna Ne1In "ater street+-saLoon below snd dwelling
9onFe: Ga tor terms, inquire of #. Il SAMPSON. Ea
, -AItioPoaGao Bu1alaEa+ apS a.7. -t.rv
, 1861-05-01

TO RENT-Wharflee Lot No 2.
Fio % South sl.ls beng the seooas Let = uth
Union Es!lroaa Depot said lot G.s 1e0 let Elya9
Front thence through t. Market street. IL well
pAn&ea aid has several YEARS be4a Cccapitd for
E=a an1 Wood fa.d. for which prFprte it Is one ot
fne M Tno;t desiIa2ls N the cItg lnqut,e cf F, Il
CHAPMAN d BRO Llrd's BLOCK m 9y5E
, 1861-05-01

TO REN7-The Block cf st,res
= n the It tFee-story xccd-huIldng sortave st cor
ner OF Wells end Motr Streets Are well GnfslI.d
and suitable for Drug c:ot1lng loot and Shoe ttcres
WI! rent 70 good parties At 50 to Sa per month
ALSo-Fhe upper Stories erc- stores, arrtg1rrj Gnr
n41gs, 4g, gosEains Hon;; % oE uosal WIN rent very low
II saGa9aifc @ Or = = WILLIAMS 2141 South Waierst
~ o' " "osto VI "els-s' bI1a2e. ap-.ei7v.lmyf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14
A Pair of Pictures.

Mr.. Russell Of the London Times paints
the commanders of the opposing forces at
Washington, Mcclellan and Beauregard.
in the same picture. as follows:
When had the pleasure of conversing
with Gen. Mcclellan for the first time he
asked me several questions with evident
interest and friendly curiosity-not uhu-
sual on the part of Generals in reference to
their antsgonists-respecting Gen. Beaure.
gard. In his case there was all the more
reason for such inquiry, in the fact tha,
they We're old fellow students and class
mates. To my mind there is something
OF resemblance between the men. Both
are below the middle hight. They are both
squarely built. and famed for muscular
power since their college days Beaure-
gard. indeed. is lean and thin-ribbed; Nc
Clellan is full and round. with Napole-
onic tendency to ena5onpoinf. subdned by
incessant exercise. Bcauregard sleeps )it-
tie; McClellan's temperament requires a
full share Of rest. both are spare and Spar
tan in diet. studious. quiet. Beauregard
is rather ssturnine. and. If not melanchol-
ic. is of grim gayety: Mcclellan is geni-
al even in his reserve. The density Of the
hair. the squareness of the jaw. the firmness
and regularity Of the teeth. and the out
lines of the features are points of similarity
in both, which would be more striking if
Beauregard were not of the the true Louis
ianian- Creole tint, while McC Clellan is fair
complexioned.
Reauregard has dark. dull students
eye, the dullnces Of which arises, however,
from its formation. for it is full of fire.
and its glances are quick and searching.-
Mcclellan has deep. clear eye, into which
you can look far and deep. while you
feel it searches far and deep into you.-
heauregard has something Of pretension in
his manner-no hauteur, but folding
armed, meditative sort of air, which seems
to say. Don't disturb me; I'm thinking
OF military movements" Mcclellan
seems to be always at leisure, but you feel
at the same time you ought not to intrude
too much upon him, even when you seek
in vain for the grounds of that feeling in
he is doing or saying. Reauro-
gard is moro subtle. crafty and astute; Nc
Clellan is more comprehensive. more
learned. more tmpressionAbls. Beaursgard
is . thorough soldier; Mcclellan may
prove that he 4 great general. The for
mcr only looks to military consequences,
and disregsrds popular manifestations. the
latter respects the opinions Of the outer
world, and sees political IS well as mill
tary results in what he orders. They arc.
both the creatures Of accident. 60 far as
their present positions are concerned. It
remains to be seen If either can control the
current Of evonts. and if in either the ar
tilleryman or the cavalry officer of the old
United States army there Is stuff around
which history is moulded. such Is that Of
which the altille<ymsn Of Brienno or the
leader Of the Ironsides MAS made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14

EThe Goth regiment it appears has
had another streak Of bad luck. A por-
tion. one quarter. Of supply Of clothing
and other stores sent to take the place of
that lost BY the capture of the Fanny and
when the enemy captured their camp at
Chicimacomico, have been washed away in
a storm. latter being landed. and what is
worse, if true, the account. as we under
stand it. says the boat left for Old Point.
after the storm absted. without landing
the remainder of the clothing and stores.
But. there must. certainly. be some mis-
take about this.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14
John G.. Breckenridge.

q Our neighbor. we hope, will pardon us
for reproducing the following structures
upon his particular friend Breckenridge.
seeing that it is from Democratic source.
at any rate he cannot "shake his CORY
locks" exclusively at us:
This man. says the St. Louis Republi-
can. has published Manifesto to the Peo-
pie of Kentucky. 1t is dated at Bowling
Green. and he says it is written at the first
moment since his expulsion from home
that he could place his feet on the soil of
Kentucky. In it. he resigns his seat as .
member Of the Senate Of the United States,
saying Il exchange with proud satisfac-
ton. term of six years in tine United
States Senate for the musket cs the SOL
der" The address would Gil two columns
OF our paper, and is made up of sophisms
and Misrepresentation. He says there
IS no longer Senate of the United States
within the meaning and spirit of the Con-
stitution-the United States no longer ex-
ists-ths Union is dissolved" Bu, he
takes care to conceal from the people whom
he Is addressing. and whose confidence he
has betrayed. that. while yet Vice Presi.
dent, and presiding over the deliberations
Of the Senate. he and band of Senators
all Democrats, oi copgss. -REP J reckless,
" conspired. BY their speeches and acts.
to break up and destroy the Union; that
this was done long before the Presidential
election took place; that be connived At
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14

so scandalously did he and Southern
Senators and Representatives and broken
down politicians proclaim their intention
to break up the Union--that it was not me-
cessary to wait for the inauguration of the
new President to convince the country of
that fact. If President Lincoln had aba
sed himself before them. and promised
them even more than they ever required.
still they would have insisted on a separa-
tion. There was treason in their every act.
and they knew it. They knew the Presi-
dent would go before the new Congress
utterly powerlcss; that the House of Rep
resentatives was sure to be against him;
and that the Supreme Court was innexibly
honest and just. And yet they persisted
in carrying out their traitorous designs
against the Union. and succeeded They
are the authors Of the civil war, with all
its blights. all its sickening details of
crime. and all the monstrous barbarities
which have been so far exhibited. He has
no right. therefore. to speak o: the Union
being destroyed. except in spirit of utter
self condemnation. No wonder that he is
now a refngee from Kentucky. after his
completely in all the acts of per6dy and
crime. by which this civil war has been
produced
On this point alone the world will con-
denim Maj. Breckinridge. and it is not worth
while to follow him in other frivolous and
unjustifable excuses for bad act.
Such. reader. is the man whose speech
Platt-itude published not long since. and
all that prevents him. as well as three or
four of his especial friends abont town,
from occupying the same position toward
the Government is because JEFF. Davis has
not yet sent them commissions as Captains,
Majors and Colonelr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14

EFAt Memphis. on the 21st. flour was
worth $40 per barrel. wheat 81 IS per
bushel. corn So to 80 cents. hay S28 to
$50 per ton. bacon 25 to 26 cents. mess
pork $40 per barrel. lard q cents per
pound. coffee 40 cents per pound.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14
The War in Kentucky.

Baekner Retreaiing-Hs Fort;fcdtions al
BoacIing Green A6andoned- Gen. Crit
tenden's Exploit in Butler Counfy--Ad-
nance Of Gems. Nc Cook and Yard
ForVard Movements Of Gen. Shoep6
from Camp Wild Cdt-Resignation Of
Gen. lNtchel-Breekinridge and Pou-
ell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14

these aiders and abettors of treason that
they may manipulate Stste Committees.
and possibly State Conventions. to their
purposes. but the Democratic masses in
Southern Indiana, who know the rebels
and their designs. can never be induced to
yield their convictions of duty and patriot
ism to tho edicts Of tho rebel sympathizers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14

IN addition Of tweny6ve per cent viii be made ON the
absvs for Special Notices
axents and cities will be allowed twenty
advertisement, Of any kind,
.<ilI be inserted at less than regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
SUMMER RETREATS.

- IA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
- AT PoINr LOOKOUT. MARYLAND.
This cs ebrated Bathing Place. situated at the
isEotion q The Potomsc River With the hAk
Chesapeaks Bay, will be opened by the yEHAY
undersigned on the 10th of June, In the 4e:EH
very best style. for al persons who may wish
safs and quiet retreat, whore they can have the
benefit OF tie best sat water bat ing and enjoy the
delioacles Of the water, such Sc Fish Of all kinds
Oysters, Crabs, GO.
Every description OF fishing tackle will be kept
for the accommodation OF guests.
hne i've stab g kept on the farm.
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
81 other smuseHents usually found at such places.
The table will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
tables from the garden on the premises and from
the Ba, hniore and WASHINGTON markets.
The best Liquors and Cigars will always be found
1.-THE bar.
Board, 80 per day; one week, Sls; second week,
SIG four weeks for SIS; children and oolored ser
waits haf2rice.
The steamer st. Nicholas leaves Washington
Tuesday ats m. and Baltimore on Friday st p.
m. The half past O'Clock p. m. tram from w Ash
lngtnn will connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaehing Point Lookout daily F; o 80, q tri-weekly
st.s from Washington, BY way of Leonardtown
Add ess the proprietors, a. Point Lookout,
Washington, ID C., OF Alexandria, Va
m 81 HEFLEBOWER q CO Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
AcLeanS Volcanic Oil Linimept.
fYKR BEs7 LIElMEKr In TEE EoRLDl

lAs sally safe ana certain far Csass Pilss, Pa
1sslnEs and Bfenehls Csitss Paralysis Nsu-
r,gi,, Wsakn.s, Of ns Mc.s, Chrsnis lnfsmm,.sry
khsamatsm, Stiffness Of hs Jsnts Contracted Mlsess
kgsmfnts Eafkshs Yeshaehs Hrsisss Bprains Frssh
Csu, Wssnds, ylsss, Fever ssIss, Caksd 6rsas Sore
hyplss Hsrns, sssts, ssss Threat any fnasmnasn %
pain, ne dfsfsnes bsv ssvsIs isaG The disease may
have existed, McLkAHp CEkEDRASEb hINMENF q
Q ssrt.in Tsmsdy.
f>ssands Of hsnaA ssins savsd life Of dis
sssrsds and misery BY the nvallasis rsnssy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII relieve pain almost Internationally, and will ssss
parity and heal the susst In incredible
FOX HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MshnAsS CELEBRATED LINIMENf 10 he snly ,.fs
aAd reliable fsmsay fer the Of SPAWN, RnGssa O.
Wnsgslls, splints, Unnatural knmps, Hedss svsnrs
u never failed V s.rs Big Head, fsllsvil, Fissis Old
ssr.in,, II..ss serstshss, C.slsd nss Cais, Saddle
% Cslsf ess, Css, eeFss, Wsunds isan infsiiiss
,snsey Apply a. directed and h ssrsis every
fhsn uas lsngsf via the may worthless kinlms
led e ysI ostsin supply Of ps. MckEAMT CtkI-
skAYkp klNIAkNT. ID VIII ssrs yss. :
n. MCLEAN, ssls PTs,ris,ss,
Csnr Third and Ptss sts., D. isxis, Ne
CnAkAEs nOYT, 7S Pa. av, ssIs agent In Waskas
- .sS'dssss ssssRtssvs ssW-DAWly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. -
=. .RSN6 fSEL kI8ER:

0...,,.. nrpri 81 ,paVt ene Ssetefl3t
BAY STATE. and STATE OF MAINE, fErest
strength and speed, but particularly adapted 20 the
navigation Of Long Isl and Sound, running IN con-
nection with the Fsll Kiver aid Old Colony Rail
road, distance Of So miles only 10 Boston
Leave Pier No. North River near the Battery.
The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton,
MQndays, w ednesdayt, and Fridays, at O'Clock
r. NJ, touching q NevPort each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, on
Tuesdays. Thursday o. and SATURDAYS, a. O'Clock
r. NJ, touching 81 Newport each way.
These Steamers are lifted with oommocious
state Tooms and every arrangement for the securi-
" and comfort Of passengers Who are afforded BY
this route nights' rest on board and on srris a.
at Fall River proceed per Steamboat Train each
Ing Boston early the following morning or may
renain on board until starting OF the Accommods-
ton asa NJ; BY WHICH they may reach Boston
A baggage master 10 attached % each steamer
who receives and tickets the baggage, and accom-,
panies the same 10 its destination.
steamer rpns IN connection with this Line be-
tween Fall River and Providenoe daily, except
Freight 20 Boston IL forwarded through With
great Dispatch By an Express FTsin, which caves
~ O'Clock for Boston and New Bedford, arriving
~ It's destination at about ii A M
For freight or pats&gs, Apply IN board. or al the
once on Pier n o. North River, For state rooms
And berths apply on hoard, OF u desired 20 secure
them IN advance, to VIM. BORDEN, Ar't
70 and u West street, N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY,
UNITED STATES MILITARY RoUrR.
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 TRAvELgRs.


On and ale. Tsndsy ssR,.pssT 3 ISL Pa
BALTIMORE VIII run 90 follovs:
TEAMS MOVING NORTH
MoxnirI Express leave Wsshinston A. a. Ar
rive a. Baltimore IS a. n; PhIlsdel pnia IL 50 p.
rev 1ork p. NJ; Harms surG Ills P n.
morning Accommodation leave Wa.hington 80
A.; M ASLive q Baltimore s.loA NJ; PhLsdsl phis
Evening Express leave WASHINGTON 80 r n.
Arrlve at baltimore Sl0 p. N; PhIIadephis so
I'm New forkSA N.
kvenlns ACCOMMODATION lesve Washington 5l<s
P.N; Arrive at Baltimore 80 p. n; Harrisburg
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
Leave New York At A. NJ Pbiladelp hia II 50 A.
NJ, Baltimore - p. NJ. Arrive at Washington $50
Leave New York at p. NJ: Phil.delphls 10 50 p.
NJ; Baltimore A. n. Arrive at Washington leo
A. NJ.
Accommodation Trans leave Baltimore at s.a
A. M sna ?. ID and arrive at washington 10 IS
Passenger Trains leaving wsshinstor ATM
N aao SSD n, and Baltimore at - A. and sySS
2 |, make direct connections for Annapolis q the
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and wash
lnEton at SIS A. NJ. and p.
passenger Trains leaving Washingtor at A. II,
eho ES, P. NJ. and Baltimore at A. N. and 3 IS P
1871 stop only az Assapoits Jsaetsos aad Rslay
WAY Passengers are requested TO take the ze.
SoHsmoddtton 1rntns or tbs Regular TONNAGE
Isln, which viii rave passenger oar attached.
J.. rsne VII Ie.ve the Washington Depot prompt
"A All articles OF freight mot oontrsbsnd Of var,
TRANS will leave Baltimore at "A y Leave w ash
RI MORLEY, Senersi Manager.
AnoMAS n. CANFlELD. Assistant Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
6RyIitA pSsSSS SfSs fsToSiSeISE

III skSSSss st ssHs tESEE
TON-Inlsnd Routs-The shortest and most dI
rect-Csrry the hasten MAI.
nd e6knoN@EALfF2Rc 1898 Ss't
&nlsms, in conneotion WITH the stonlnston and
troy1dspoe,apd Bosop and Providence Railroads,
leaving New York daily, Sundays excepted, from
si In, No u North River, e so'eloo5 2: NJ. soa
he s NAL Ty VS Shlss lssyss Be.ton 9 So 7: n
MondS,, Wednesdsy, and FRIDAY. Prom Gro
TSTs.dsy: Thlrsasy, and sstgrdsy: From 6rOtoo
Providence and Boston. in the Exprps Mail
Tram. reaching sad place In advance az those By
other routes, and in ample time for al the esrly
Morning Lines connecting North and East Pas
sengers that prefer 10, remain on board the
Steamer, enjoy nlIhtA' rest undisturbed break
last II desired, and leave GToton n the Is a "a .
Tr.in, connecting at Providence with the %
A M. Train for Boston.
Fare from Tovide-oe TO Newport, Fifty cents.
"A bssEsee master accompanies the Steamer and
For Passage, Berths, State Rooms, or Freitht.
sYely on board the STEAMER, or 81 the Freight
0fos, Pier 10 North River, or ~ the Ofios Of
the Company, No. lis " eat az Get corner Of Cort-
land street. New York, r Cd. -. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
LEff Sk NEW fEHWsL 446Ekk.r
.

The Camden and Amboy and Philsdelphla And
bEpPhfkE ! rs SHP% dhfs ISS bHItA
SIN MT6okfGI SSTFE 1 . MsaE
Asa M vi, Camden and Amboy. &c. and A.
ATS A. M vie Camden and Jersey City, IN. j.
Atsf; M, via Camden and Jersey City. Morn
AtllH A. NJ, via KeLsinston and Jsrss, City,
.t H.SSsptsrRS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APP NJ. via Camden and Amboy. &C. and A.
AZ tE q ~ Vi. Remington and Jsr.e, City,
At So ~ q. ks.psinston and Jersey City,
Ats F. NJ. via Camden and Jersey City, tEveninr
A.ldfP;,M. VIA Camden and Jersey City. tsouth-
ton, freight AID passenger, First Clsss TicSet.)
M T &. ssa @s a sIsss,.s daily, The liz
ton &C. 81 ITO A. NJ and x T. NJ. fos sTRs sss-
For Water Gap. stroudsburr. Scranton, WILKES
from wa s Dolss ssq 1aS a
, E E asa:S 81 Sssis. slsgss.n .nd R..al.A.n. :.
ne sdG A. n; he connects With the train leaving
For Mount Holly ct and A. N. and and az
F2r Br istol, Trentos, no., Ct no A, NJ, ~ and
.,n n .,t f,On 5Ks9sinEtOn, and u from
For Palmyra Riverton, Delanoo, Bsvsr,,. au,-
= N and ElSrsa neoo BordentOvn. TO-, stisk,
StesmsG Trenton for Bordentovn- ana ,,,.
dIste places. st * r. n. from walnut strest
IP For New York and Wsy Lima. I..x,,,
kenssnEton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street
above WeLiut, half an hour before deDaT tuSe me
from the depot. isn
s,isy POUNDS Of bassase only allowed TO each
anything al baggage but their vearins sppsrs'
All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for
baggage to one dol ar per pound And vii no, h.
liable iSr ANY amount hey ond one hundred dollars,
WIN. II. 6ATZMRR .,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-12
THE EVENING STAR.
THE LITTLE ZoUAyE

"one little stockY fellow In the Fire Regiment
killed thirteen men in thirteen shots. He was
afterwards killed himself daily Paper.
Twas little Zouave of the fireman sort,
short,
His brawny ehes, naked, his eyes flashing fame.
As over the red field Of battle be came,
Then eT-r-rsck went his gun,
On the banks Of Bull Run,
And the great rebel army was lessened by one
The batteries Numbered, the cannon balls few.
HE smoke and the dust hid the soldiers from
view,
But whenever the cloud lifted up you mi 9 BIT scan
ne usue zOuave taking aim at his man
Then c.r.rrack went his gun,
On TIE banks Of Bull Run,
Ana put quietus TO some rebels fun.
be dav was a scorcher, the men were athirst,
hnd the little Zouave often fuently cursed,
sas SUI be pressed on, amid shrspnel and she'll,
ana each time he fired, an enemy fell;
For c-r-r-rack went bis gun,
. On the banks Of Bull Run,
And every shot told on the dead list for one.
The rebels, astonished, remarked, now and then,
Them red-legged devils fght wuss'n our men, -
one-9uarter the pluck Of the little Zouave;
80 c-r-r-rack went bis gun,
On the hank, Of Bull Run,
Making holes In the rascals, 10 let In The sun.
snn forward, bare breasted. and sp'iling for fight
5he noie Zouave battled well Tor the right,
rernaps IL was lucky he never could know
nov our army received a repulse from the Zoe;
For, a. c-r-r-rack went his gun,
On the banks Of Bull Run,
A minie- ball came, and the ZOuave was done.
There, prone on the field of his proves, he lay,
IN the last fading light Of the lingering day;
Toe wound In his forehead was ghastly to see,
But the little Zouave had done gloriously
And his mercilsss gun.
On the banks OF Bull Run,
lad settled the hash Of dozen and one!
IVdHifU Fair