davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
GREAT SPRING REMEDY.
DIR. s. O. RICHARDSON'S
Sherry Wine Bitters.

The celebrated New England Remedy for habitual Con-
sipaor, aundice, fever and ague, general debility
and all diseases arising from dsordered Stomach,
Liver or Bowels.
trated sherry Wine Buffers They have been FUND
Davis oSd
They give great satisfaction. use them myself,
and can recommend it with great assurance Of its
Or VIM NJ Kerr of Rogersville, Ind, writes us that
tney are the most valuable medicine offered. He has
recommended them with great success, and with them
raj debility.
Thomas Stanford. ESQ, Brownsville, Henry county,
nd writes us long letter, under date of May f. 1860
He was much reduced. having been Athlete for three
%
aHer using rev bottles was completely restored
!. George Hoffman says he afflicted with rbeuma-
tism for twenty years in all its various FORMS and he
tiers eectng the when several physicians attend
ing him could 90 him no good. lie says "for rheuma
drops ops III IL is aspecnc certain remedy"
Hunt writes from Delphos, Allen county, Ohio,
secOn where fe yer and prevais) that he most
cheerfully recommends them decided merit in ali
eases OF fevsr ana Ague Dyspepsia and General De-
d Gallehers, Nj ID, writes from Van Vert Ohio 81
to the notice of Dyspepic persons and to ali who require
q stimulating medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY.
TS drsG aG9 each Bottle
Price 15c. per bottle.
i'm. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern and W es ern States.
to whom address all orders.
For sale by
DAY jerks, st Paul
RICHARJ + COMBS Do
Henniup Co. ST Anthony
81 VawIer do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy + Gray, Minneapolis
VIM Leonard, do
VIM II McCullom Mendoza
w Whipple, Prescott oc26-wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
THE ARMY UNDER GEN. PATTERSON.

We have at last heard from Gen. Pat
terson. He is doing gallant work. He has
driven the rebels from their stronghold at
Bunker HilI-but 1.-THE telegraph says) in.
stead Of following them to Winchester, fell
back on Charlestown, the former place be-
ing apparently too strongly fortified to war.
rant an attack. Charlestown is on the
Harper's Ferry and Winchester Railroad,
ten miles from the former place, and twenty
two from the latter. The following are our
mail advices from Gen. P's command:
BUNKER HILL, Va, Monday eve., July
l5.-Gen. Pattersonis army moved Mon.
day, 81 900 strong, for Winchester, encamp-
ing on Bunker Hill Monday night, after a
slight skirmish with the rebel cavalry. The
march will be resumed Tuesday morning.
They will encamp in Winchester the same
night. 1t is said Gen. Johnston has masked
batteries on the road, but it is doubted. 1t
is the general opinion that Gen. Johnston
will skirmish heavily, but not risk pitched
battle.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Enquirer
has letter from Bunker Hill, Virginia, in
relation to the advance of Gen. Patterson's
column to that point on Monday. Temp.
kins, with the Rhode Island battery, led the
van. Six hundred of the rebel cavalry, un-
der Col. Stewart, charged the 23d Pennsyl-
vania regiment. Not seeing the battery
which opened on them, breaking their
charge, the rebels quickly retreated, pur-
sued by Col. Thomas of the regular caval-
ry. One captain and private were cap
tured.
WASHINGTON, j uly 1.-THE Inteligencer
says -" An officer arrived here last night
direct from Harrisburg, yesterday morn
ing. He says Gen. Johnston broke up his
camp at Bunker Hill on Monday, and com.
menced the retreat of his whole army
towards Washington. Gen. Patterson,
with his entire force Immediately went in
pursuit and was about eleven miles in the
rear of Johnston.
PHILADELPHIA, July ia letter from
Martinshurg, dated the 18th, says General
Patterson was marching on Winchester by
two different routes.
A telegraphic despatch in another CO.
lumn, shows Patterson instead of going to
Winchester, is at Charlestown, Virginia.
THE KANAWHA BEING CLEARED.
Dispatches received at Cincinnati, an
nounce that % Tuesday night, the 10th
inst, three companies of Col. Woodruff's
Second Kentucky Regiment, attacked 600
rebels between Mad River and Barbourville.
on the Kanawha river, completely routing
them. Ten or twelve rebels were killed,
and number of Kentuckians wounded.
The Kentuckans had one killed.
Gen. Cox's brigade was rapidly moving
up the Kanawha.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
The Pain Killer

Taken internally should be adulterated with milk or
water, or made into syrup with mo'asses. For
tive than anything else. Sore throas .ptheria are
easily cured by garglng the throat with Pain Killer
See Printed directions which accompany each bottle
Inc Fam khler IS by universal consent allowed to
history of medical preparations. Its instantaneous eff
feet in the entire eradication and extir ctioD of PAIN in
all incidental to the human family and
the unsolicited written and verbal testimony II the
masses in its favor have been and are its own best ad
VIVA. stronger proof of those facts be produced
than the following letter, ieceived Unsolicited from
REV. W. B. JACOBS:
NEWARK, Nj, June 6, 1860.
Nessrs Perry Davis & son-G entlemen--Ailow me,
for lave nsed 80
several years. ard found it all it claims be. For
and as We'll as diseases gsnera pres
vail in families. regard the Pain Killer beyond all
my knowledge. We keep It as our chief family medi
cine, and find It's in ordinary worth than
quaintances and friends i; equslly favorable. Many
cergymen have sp ken of it in the highest terms
have sa to me in person and in their letters that the
Pain Killer by far the best medicine used in hea-
then lands and they IL fer themselves and families,
and administer 1t to others around them. Thus much
am ana inclined to say as an act Of justice to yes
this testimonial, If OF any service,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS.
The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable Druggists
throughout the United and in foreign countries
Price &C., &c., and 81 per bottle.
J. N. HARRIS e. CO.,
Cincinnati, o.
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
DAY 4 jerks Saint Paul
AICHARDF. COMBS, do.
A Hemp & Co. st Anthony
81 Vawter, do
Chas Crawford, do
Greedy 4 Gray, Minneapolis
H Leonard, do
VIM H McCu lom, Mendoza
WI Wnipple. Prescott. oc-26wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

Among other criticisms the CHAIRMAN
gets off on American affairs, is one by Cham
which represents two Indian Chiefs sitting
on prairie, watching in the distance two
Americans fighting with bowie knives for
the flag Oh the Union, which stands near
them. One of the redskins says to the 9th
er, pointing towards the combatants: "What
happy thing for us, oh, brother Sioux
that we did not allow ourselves to be civil
lied by these white men u
The number of negroes in the United
States, in 1850, was 3,424,99O. OF whom
424 800 were free, and 3,200,6OO were
slaves. In 1860, there was total of 4 AGO.
052 negroes in the country, of whom 469,-
709 were free-an increase of 1908 per
cent. in ten years and 3.95O,343 were
slaves-an increase of 23.42 per cent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
MORTGAGE SALE.-WHEREAS,

WA Default having been made in the condition of a
certain mortgage, containing power OF sale, made by
Charles B. Gala CHER aud William R. Mobiles, mOrtga
gors, Robert " hi acre, mortgagee-said mortgage
bears date he l4th day of October, A. d. 1856 and
filed for record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
in and for the county of Ramsey Chen Territory,
State of Minnesota the 18Th day of October, A. ID
1856, at O'Clock NJ and duly recorded IN booS
of Mortgages pages s4 and 55 OF the records in said
Office of Reg s,er of Deeds
Amount claimed to be due mortgage, the date of
this notice is S27l0 90.
The premises onveyed by said mortgage describe
ed as ollows to wit:
All those trs cts larcals Of land lying and being in
the county of Ramsey End Territory lnow Statel of
Minnesota and described as follows,
Being lot in block sixy-nine 1851, in Dayton
K Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul"
Default has been made in the payment of said
And suit proceedings at law otherwise have
been instituted to recover the amount claimed due
on said mortgage nor Oh any part thereof:
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of power Of
sac contained in said mortgage, and in accordance
with the statute in such ade and provided, the
said lot above descrb as lot one IL 10 block sixty
nine 1891 in Dayton lrvne's addition to st. Paul, will
be sold public vendue to the h4 hest bidder for cash
the front door OF tie Court House in the city of St.
Paul. in said County If Ramsey Saturday, the 3lst
day of August A. D. 1861, at O'Clock 2. NJ to satisfy
the amount then due said mortgage, with costs and
expenses all wed by law. T..
Dated ST. Paul, July 18th, 1861.
ROBERT " II TACRE Mortgagee.
W. X. CASTOR, Attorney for Mortgage. jyI9-w6w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
A n OLD FRIEND.
PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE
Pain Killer,

The great Family Medicine of The age.
Taken internally, it cures cold, coughs &c. weak
stomach and general bility nursing 1uth
kerr liver CONSTANT, dy pepsa indigo sion, cramp
and pain in stomach and bowel complaint panter,s
collie, Asi~uc cholera diarrboea and dysentery.
APPLIED EX ERNALLY CURES
Felons, bOlls and aso old sores, severe burns and
scalds. cuts, bruises and sprains, swelling of the
joints, ringworm and tetter, broken breasts froste
feet nd chlblainS tooth ACHE pain in the face neu-
ralgia and rheumatism.
1t is a sure remedy for Ague and Chills and Fever,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

The Stage will leave St Paul every Monday and
Thursday morning at O'clock, running by the way of
Little Canada, Rice Lake, Columbus. Wyoming, Sunrise
City, ana from thence to ayfeld arriving Al Bayfield,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Returning, will leave Bayfield, every Nor day and
Thursday morning. by the same route, and arrive at ST.
Paul every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
This line also connects at bayfield, with the steamers
North Star and Planet running from bayfield, Thy the
way of Ontonagon, Portage Lake, Marquette and touch
ing at all th other mining points ON Lake Snperor) to
Detroit and Cleveland. Also with the Michigan and
Sea Bird running from Bayfield, COUGHING all the diff
terent points the ke) 10 Milwaukee and Chicago.
This road is stocked with good horses and covered
hacks. Good competent reliable and careful drivers
are ana VINO oy tn; route
fort and convenience. ~
For further information Inquire at the Office of L.
BEN ON, on Third Street, next door to the American
House.
Persons wishing to packages to any of the diff.
ferent points on this road by having them properly
done up directed and left al the Office in Of the
Agent be assured of their receiving proper alien.
ion and safe delivery.
B. DoBLE, from st. Paul to Sunrise, 2p..
C. DoBLE, from Sunrise to BAYFIELD,, rroPrle'ors.
jel2-dlwawly GEO II. EDGERTON, Agent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

YOU WILL FIND AT
JONES'
Agricultural Warehouse
THE BUCKEYE REAPER,
THE KIRBY, Do.
THE DORSEY sELF-RAKING, do,
EHE CANTON SWEEPSTAKES THREsHER,
KUHUS HAMES' WHEAT DRILL,
And all other varieties of
A R NJ N G. TOO L s.
jy5-w4w
g r. PAUL IRON TORE
Nicols & Dean.
Bar.sFIoop and Sheet Iron, Nails,
PLOw STEEL,
SPRING STEEL FOR BOB sLEDs;
AP AND CAST STE Ell
PITTS BURG GOAL.
BEST BRANDS OF HORSESHOE IRON AND
HORSE NAILS.
Springs, Axles and Thimblei skeins Anvis. Bellows
Vices, and all
TOOLS FOR LACKSMITHS,
Cast Iron Kettles, Chairs and Mill Files Plows Ares
SAovels, and other
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
R.U Err AND LEATHER BELTING.
AND
LACE LEATHER,
All of which will be sold low prices to suit the times
FOR CASH.
Agents for s. G. Herring Co.'s celebrated Freproci
Safes.
WABASHAw STREET, NEAR THE BRIDGE.
n1r Sign of the Anvil. ielO-d2w-wlv
y 0 0 L s A n ID S III o E S .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
nON'T DELAY, BUT PURIFY THE
BLOOD.
DIR. WAIVERS
Canker and Salt Rheum
SYRUP.

OF
Canker salt rheum eryspelas, scrouous diseases Gu
taneOus erupuons sore eyes, and every kind of
disease arising from an impure state Ut the
Blood
The most effective Blood Purifier of the Nineteenth
Century.
tits the prescription OF educated and all
who afflicted h any of the alb Jve-named diseases
should use ii without delay Such letters The follow.
ing are often received
Jeromeviile, Ashland Co., Ohio
Nov. %. 1861
Messrs. J. N Harris Co.. Cincinnati Ohio.
Gentlemen-I deem it duty we'll as pleasure to
inform YOU hat DR.. Weaver's Syrup and Cerate has
for me, ana hope that this letter NAV come to the
notice of persons similarly afflicted In tae year 1850
was attacked with letter. some kindred seas G. on
both my legs, which extended until from nv knees 10
my feet | consulted and obtained
medic ines and prescrp ions from nearly all II PHYS
clans in this Wei ity but obtained relief Your aeen
at This pl Mr. Holman. me to lry the
Syrup and Cerate w1ch fortunately did, ana an now
a sound and well man by their Use
With great gratitude, remain yours truly
JOHN WEIkBAUGHT.
Mr.. Weiroaught being well known gentleman of
Ashland county, makes this iaor alton most relia be-
BY taking The syrup directed it Will drive the dis
ease from the system ana when once the ski a
few applications of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
TIE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.


glnners of war. Lest there be somo un.
onsiness in the minds of candid men as to
what is to DO the course OF tho Government
towards tho Southern States after the ro-
belion shall have been suppressed, the Ex-
ccutivo deems 1. proper to say it shall DO
his purpose then, as ever, to be guided by
tho Constitution and the laws, aud that he
probably will have no different understand
ing of tho powers and duty Of the Federal
Government relative TO tho rights of tho
States and the people under tho Constitu.
tion than that expressed in the Inaugural
Address. Ho desires to preserve the Gov
ernmont that it may DO administered for all
as it was administered by the men Who made
il. Loyal citizens everywhere have tho
right to claim this Of their Govornments.-
Tho Government has no right to withhold
or neglect it, and il is not perceived in Civ
ing it that thorC ia any coercion, any con-
quest, or any suhJugation in any just sense
Uf these terms. The Constitution provided
and all tho Statos accepted its provision that
the United States shall guarantee to every
State in this Uuion Republican form of
Government but it State may lawfully
20 out of tho Union, having done so, it may
also discard tho republican form of govern
men., so that to prevent its going out is an
Indispensable means to obtaining tho guar
antuo mentioned, aud when an ond is law
ful aud obligatory, tho Indispensable mean 8
to il arc also lawful and obligatory. Ii was
with the deepest regret that the Executive
assumed tho duty of employing tho war
power in defence of tho Government forced
upon him. llu could but perform this duty
or surrender the existence of tho govern.
mont No compromise by public servants
could IN this DO u cure. Not that compro
misos arc not often proper, but that no pop
ular government can loug survive a marked
precedent that those who carry an election
can only save the government from immedi
ato destruction by giving up the mnin poin
upon wbicn tho people gave tho clcctiOn.--
The people themselves and not their serv
unts, can safely reverse thuir own deliberate
decision.
AS private ci.izon tho Executive could
not have consented that these institutions
shall perish, much less could he in botraya
of so vast and 80 sacred trust as these free
people had cOnfidud to him. he fult that he
had no moral right to shrink or even coun
fhe chances of his own life in what may
follow. In full Wow of his great rcspousi
bility no has SO far dOno what no hal
deemed his duty, will you not according t.
your own judgment perform yours.
i lie sincerely hopes that your views ant
your actions may so nccOrd with his as Il
insure all faithful citizens who have becn dis
turbod in their rights. of certain ant
speedy restoration to them, uudcr the Con
stitution and tho laws. and having in thi
chosen our courso without guile. aud witt
pare purpose.lot ms renew our trust in God
and 90 forward without fear and with mani,
hearts
[Sgncdl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
July 4th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12

bered between 600 end 900 mon thoy
woro engaged by Col. Perkins battery, the
I'd Cavalry, the Philadelphia City Troop
McMulen's Rangers. the llth Pennsy lvania
Regiment, and tho Wisconsin Regiment =
The fight commenced very suddenly, and
was carried on with remarkable bravery by
our troops. After an hours engagement
the enemy all the time retreating slowly
they broke and fed with precipitation
Their loss is variously estimated, but ap.
pears to have been not far from ono hun.
dred. On our side three men were killed
and about ten wounded.
A DISPATCH from Buck Va, dated
tho 9th, saws "A courier arrived from Web
ster, reports four companies Of tho l1lh
regiment, Ohio. at Glenvillo, about 40 miles
distant to southwest. arc besieged by q
picked regiment of Virginians mud I5tO
militia under o. Jennings Wise. Col. Tyler
of the Ohio 7tb, has marched to thoir relief
from Weston, and tho 10Th, Col. Lyle, has
Just gone forward to their rescue from this
place.
MAJ. GEN. Fremont is to command the
"Wcstern Department" which incudns tho
State of Illinois. and tho States and Terri.
tories west of the Mississippi and on this
side of tho Rocky Mountains.
GEN. SCnTr has intcrdicted all further
tclcgrnphic reports OF army movements.
OK Saturday night As mon Of the Third
Ohio regiment fell in with an ambCscade o.
several huudrcd rebols at Middle York
Bridge twelve miles east of Buckhannon
Va. Being surrounded thoy fought dos
perately for some timo. then cut their wal
Though the enemy and retired .loosing only
one man and having some wounded.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
Dee-KeeperS Notice!

INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS to use the
L Longworth Movable Comb Hives, can
be had by applying TO II. 6. Pomeroy of
Huntsburg, VIM. M. Browne, Chester
Roads, and Of the subscriber, for use in
the County OF Geauga.
CAUTION.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
using said Hive or selling the same to
others. Any person using the same
without having first secured Right, will
be charged ten dollars per an individual
right. S. O. BROWN
Box l76, Ravenna, Portage Co.. Ohio.
b94W4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-12
WILKINS, BALL & co.,
G Om m issIOn Merchants,

DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
oil Lands, Oil Lenses, Building Lots and Houses
Sold and Leased, Oil Barrels, Tubs and Vnts,
Building Materials and Crude and Refined Oils
WILL NEGOTIATE BY SALE OR EXCHANGE ALL KINDS
OF Property on the Most Favorable Terms.
~~-~>>~--~-~~>~~~~-~~~~~~--
Particular attention paid 10 all business pertain
ing TO The OIL interests in Mecca, ONO
II UlIKINa L. g. BALL L. o. BALL.
b8qm6
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
From the indianapolis Journal, 18th insi
Hon. Horace Hefren.

This gentleman, in his secession speech made
the other dag in the Legislature, made the fol-
lowing plea for the extension OF Slavery into our
Territories:
"For twenty-five years our ears have been
filed with cries Of commiseration for the black
man. Go to the streets of your own Indianapo-
lis, of Chicago, Philadelphia, or New York, in
the depth Of winter, see the poor white children
there shivering and starving; yes, and stealing a
miserable pittance, that the officers may lock
them UP in the tombs of New York, that they
may get A shelter and something to eat So it is
that thousands upon thousands in our own cities
pine in want. misery and wretchedness. Go,
sir, TO nv own town, and see there what have
seen. When in depths of mid winter the fac.o-
ries were frozen up, or closed, ard no work 70
do, you might sec the child, from eight TO four
teen, upon the streets begging for work, that he
might earn enough to keep body and soul TO-
geiher."
Wherefore Mr. Hefren would argue taas sla
very is right and ough, 70 be allowed 10 20 in,c
our Territories. Because the poor children o.
indianapolis, Chicago, Philadelphia. or New
York, in the depth of winter. steal pi,tances ihs
tie officers may lock them pg in their jails. there
fore they ough; 10 be sold il,o Slavery. Vher.
their masters viii care for them.
Is no, this your argument. Mr. Hesfsa' !
not. then why bring into yoar speech the poor
white children Of your own town.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21

iren might Justify an offensive inference beyond
his real meaning. all Of which he could easily do
without doing more than cooling the excited
language OF debate 70 a sober statement. Then
Mr. Hciiren agreed 10 Withdraw all the language
which led 10 the difficulty. And so Il ended.
Mr. Moody's language did not seem to us TO
warrant the fierce personal assault made upon
him by Mr.. Hefiren. particularly as the language
was meant in political and not personal sense.
and as similar and even harsher language had
been used b, others TO whom Mr.. lIefren made
no retort. or none that contained any insulting
language, but if Mr. HeiTren deemed IL worthy Of
such a return he Is OF course entirely consistent
ia detecting it, Withdrawal a justification Of bis
own retraciion. With our view Of the proyoea
ton the exchange Of retractions appears to be
slightly unequal But the settlement reflects Tar
more credit on the parties, even ii made in the
face Of the "twenty pound rihcs," than fight
could do. but Il Is much 90 be regretted that IL
wasn't made before any summons for rifles had
issued. The record shows that bat for the inter
ference Of the Kentuckians there would have
been fight, and this fact may satisfy both par
of fear in the settlement.
The report that Moody had declined 10 fight
after reaching the ground, which VAS said 20
have been sent here on Monday 10y one of the
friends of Heffren, was gross rnistatenent of
the facts, as the above account shows.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-02-21
How Fort MouItrie got its Name.

For; Moultrie, at the mouth Of Charleston
harbor, is named in honor Of General William
Moultrie, one of the brarest patriots G. the
American revolution, who gained memorable
victory as the fort ess over a British squadron
June 2eth, l176. Moultrie was a native of
Sooth Carolina, and Of Scottish descent. He
cary espoused the cause Of Americana inde.
pendence, and in March, ITS, was ordered To
construct fort on Sullivan Island, q. the r,onth
OF Charleston harbor, abb was engaged uoo-
the work when the British feet appeared of the
coast. he was advised 70 abandon the fortress
as General Charles Lee, his superior Officer. de
clared II was no better than a common s,aughte,
pen. But Moultrie had faith in his work, and
defended the fort with grea. skill and vaior.
and drove away the enemy. One British shir
was lost, and two Others se-e SO ridded IS %
have almost become wrecks The loss OF ths
enemy was 222 killed and wounded. The Amer
leans had ii killed and 25 wounded. The fort
ress hardly injured by the fre Of the BRITISH
/ squadron. and when the FIRE WAS over evrey gss
on the fort, but one, was still in position. The
determination and courage Of Nouitrie in this
engagement elisi;ed great praise, and the fort
was, by universal assent named in honor o. ~
skilfrl builder and gallant defender.