davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
WIN AND UNTRY

A NEW posTMAsTE2.-W learn that
CHAs. EssL1NGER, ESQ, has received the
appointment Of Postmaster at this village
and will at once enter upon its duties -
We believe he will make a good offcar,
and while We regret the fortunes of war
which result in the appointment Of Repub-
|lcans to office, we cannot but tender Mr..
EssLrEGER our congratulations at his
success. He deserved this mark of appro,
val from his party.
Mr.. WIrTMASN, the late Postmaster
retires with the good wishes Of all oul
citizens. lie has held the office for sever
oil years, and administered its arduous and
perplexing duties to the satisfaction Of the
public. When Democracy again rules the
land-when DOUGLAS will be President
when secession will not be named but by
lAbolitionists our country will be
once more prosperous and happy, and no
broken banks TO disturb our dreams-all
of which will occur when the people come
TO their senses, and again put their trust
in Democracy-we trust Mr. W. will not
be forgotten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

MAN KILLED Foul PLAY SUSPECTED.
On Wednesday of last week the through
freight train on the NJ. & P. du Chen
Railroad, ran over a man named Clark,
who was lying upon the Railroad track SIX
mics east of Boscobel, cutting his head
off, and margling his body in terrible
manner. The engineer on seeing the man
gave the alarm, bu. such was the momen-
tum of the train it could not be stopped
until it had passed ever him as we have
stated. A coroner's inquest was held, but
up to Friday morning Their verdict had
not transpired. 1t is believed the man
received three several stabs WI some
sharp pointed instrument, and was dead
before the train reached him. He has
been chopping wood in that vicinity, and
was known to have some money about
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
EF From recent DEVELOPMENTS there

EF From recent Developments there is
reason 20 believe that Mrs. Ann r, Bilan-
SKY, who was executed last summer at st.
Paul, Mum, for the murder of her husband
by poisoning, was before removing to
Minnesota, guilt of the murder of for
mer husband in tie same way. On the
8th of November, 1870, Alexander D.
Simpson, Of Fayetteville, n. G. died from
poison. In that case arsenic was the
agent emplooed, as in the BiIans!ly case
After the death Of Simpson, his wife was
arrested on the charge Of having murdered
him; but she succeeded in making her
escape, and went to Havana. In Nov
1850, she returned to Fayetteville, SUI
rendered herself, stood trial and was &C
quilted. She soon afterwards removed
from North Carolina, and there is reason
to believe that she and Mrs. Diiansky
were the same person. On the trial of
Mrs. Bilansky at St. Paul, she stated that
she had formerly lived at Fayetteville, n.
c. where she said her husband died, Her
christian name is the same as that Of Mrs.
Simpson. These circumstances, together
with other circumstances that have been
developed, tend strongly to the conclusion
that she was doubly murderess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

GRAND AND PETIT JURoRs.-The follow
ing is a list Of the persons who will com
pose the Grand and Petit Juries at the
next term Of the Circuit Court for tbi:
county, which meets on Monday the 22d
inst:
Grand Juror8-M. Fellows, v NJ Al
drich, Chas. Smith, G. W. Allen, ]. Z
Plat, john Keenan,, Pliny Pierce, John
Spencer, NJ. Herr, W. s. Wilcox, Ii. F.
Hubbard, Cassimer Young, ". Goodenow,
D. B. Knapp, II. n. Mossman, John F
Zinns, Clifford King.
Petit Jurors John Robinson, ". Lyon
f. Holson, B. f. Chapman, John Mickey
Hans Matiison, S. S. Smith, Peter Stoker
John Robinson, C. c. Barnes, N. Evans
Henry Spencer, Joseph Schoehler, Alfred
Smith, G. Gambler, N. Fenton, Michael
Taugher, Fred Plause, Chas. Mann, Robert
Morrison, VIM. Rahr, John Hall, Charles
Hottelman, Samuel Roundville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

News FROM THE STRAITs.-The tug bic,
Queen, Capt Prindiville, arrived this
morning from the Beaver Islands. Capt.
p reports the ice very thick and heavy in
the vicinity of the Fox and Beaver Islands,
and from the Light Tower to Mackinaw,
% miles, it is solid and unbroken. Wood
was hauled off to him from the Beaver
Islands, three miles on the ice with two
yoke Of cattle. With the most favorable
weather the 18th is named as the earliest
possible date for the opening of the straits.
A letter from trader at Mackinav dated
March Goth, to G.. D. Norris, Esq, says
that on the 10Th the thermometer was
down 10 10 degrees below zero. On the
Goth a severe snow storm occurred the
ice was as thick as at any time during the
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

VESSEL AsHoRE.-The schooner Ge-ine,
Of this port, was anchored off Centreville
on the night of the 9th inst, and the
heavy blow obliged her to part both an,
chors. She made tor our river on the
morning of Sunday, but on attempting to
enter it the strength of the current drifted
her from the channel, and she went ashore
on The beach. Efforts have been made to
get her off, but TINS far without success.
She is in a good position from danger,
and will doubtless get adoat again without
damage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
Job Printing !

We are prepared at ali times to do any
kind Of work in the Book and Job Print.
ing line. Having large and varied as
sor;ment of type, and large stock of diff
ferens kinds Of paper, we can print hand
JiRs, cards, checks, notes, dc, as neat as
can be done this side Of Mi!~ aukee, and as
cheap as The cheapest. Try u.s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

MARINE IrEMs.-The ice left our river
on the night Of the 9Th inst, and the wa
ter at the mouth is 6t feet deep. Several
vessels have entered it within the week
The schooner Transit, Capt. GEO. Hun
rHREY, was the first to try the experiment
this season, and succeeded without trouble.
She cleared, with full cargo, for Chicago,
on Tuesday.
The schooner Mariner, which has laid
here all winter. also cleared for Chicago
on that day, with shingles, for COLLINS &
Co. Capt. WIN. II. MAGEE commands
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

TIE NEW PRoPELLER.-The new Pro
psller is nearly finished, and it is probable
she will be launched about the 25th inst
So Capt S. W. MoRGAN, the building SD
perintendent, informs US. She will b.
complete in all her apartments before
leaving our port, and will at once enter
into service. Capt. WIZ. DouGALL, al
experienced officer, will command her, and
during the last week has been inspecting
his new bride. May they both live long
and happily together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

New VESSEL & LAWRENCE, at
their shipyard, just east of Walkers Point
bridge, Milwaukee, have on the docks a
schooner of some 140 tons burthen, which
they are building for Messrs. MABBErr q
BREED, of that city, and Capt. WR1GHr
of Mani:owoc, who is to command the
vessel,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
~ AN EMINENT CIVIL ENG1Y

EE AN EMINENT CIVIL ENGINEER
=" In giving the opinion you request as
to the merit of your Sewing Machines, it
may be as we'll to state, that that opinion
is drawn from two sources the one being
the practical working Of your machines
in my family, and the other from knowl-
edge and information obtained in the
course of professional business, which
has brought from time to time before me
for critical examination almost all the
known kinds of Sewing Machines from
the very beginning Of their history. Ny
experience practically is that your ma
chimes are eminently fitted for all the va
rious uses to which it is possible to apply
a Sewing Machine. For the family find
that they perform admirably, making the
stitch on both sides alike, upon every ma
terial desired. With regard to their du-
rabiIity as well as their ability to stand
hard service, it appears to me that no
machines are made which excel and few
which equal them. Md that they are
made of the best materials, all the bear
ings and other moving parts, strong and
substantial, while the running is smooth
and as fFictionless as possible. All these
are qualities essential to first class ma
chine. JOSEPH p. PRISON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

FRoM LAKE SCrEmoR-DEEP Snow
Mr.. Earl, Of Lake Superior News, arrived
in Green Bay week ago Sunday, from
Marquette. ue reports that the snow
there is fss feet deep. The creates: depth
Of snow they have had this winter WAS six
feet. bIr. Z. thinks tha. business will
open up brisk there IN the spring, if The
spring Should cycy happen 70 open
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

E It is said that in Denmark carriage
horses are taught to step high by the sub
stitution of magnifying glasses for blink
ers. They mistake every pebble for a
boulder, and lift their legs accordingly
This must be the place where green spec
tacles are worn By jackasses, who thus
suppose shayings to be wisps of hay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

H Advertisers CiH please bear in mind
that tie Pilot has nor tie largest circuEa-
ton Of any English paper printed IN h's
county. and that IL is for their interest to
we its columns Aacertise IN At, and there
] BIZ increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

TIMBER CosTRscT.-A contract has
been entered into between Messrs. RAND,
of this village, and parties in Milwaukee,
whereby the former are to supply the latter
with 10000 cubic feet Of harl timber,
within the next two months. The timber
is to be used for the building of a new
Light House Pier at the mouth Of the
Milwaukee river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
THE PILOT.

Agents for the Pilot.-RousDs LAsGDos
.55, Randolph Street, Chicago, are authorized
Agents for the Piioi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

BRIDGEs GoNE.-We learn that during
the recent freshet, many bridges on the
roads leading from this town have been
swept away-thus in great measure
stopping travel. The Chiffon mail, on
this account. has been suspended for the
present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

For THE South, PRoBABLT.-On Tues
day the 81 inst, the schooner Gertrude
Of this port, sailed from Milwaukee for
Chicago, with cargo Of bacon and shout
ders, packed in salt, supposed to be des
tined fer the South
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
BUY THE BEST!
WHICH ~ THE Ss IS TIE CHEAPEST.
USE
Ladd, Webster & Cos
Tight Stitch Sewing Machines
~THE STITCH ALIKE on BOTH S.DEt.
I,add. Webster & Co.'S

THE LADD, WEBSTER & Co. ~Ac''fSEs
are Of tie most Substanrial mike and elegant
finish. are strong. rel able, simple IN cons
structiou, easily operated 10y novice, and
with ordinary care viii run FoUR YEAEs
without the ANNOYING expense OF repairing
always incurred on the cheaper, less reliable
and mare rcmpiica' ed machines.
There IS 10 instrument in use for sewing =
capable of Icing g'eiier variety Of work =
than thee machines with The celebrated -
wheel &c ed tley viii haEdle tbe Gnest 4
muslin, the heaviest broadeicth, or will -
work II, the tlick-st leather used by shoe -
makers, or calragt trimaers They with .
also run over seams aud gathers with the -
same facility rs over plain We k The stitch Z
n ade nv them il from TWO THREADS, -
and is the most desirable ard appe'v.d in
use; is HIKE ON rom SIDES orr
TIE F1BnIG leaving no ridge oa The
under side, to wear out ma loosen the work e
a de,id fault with all loop or chain stitch
machines
The needles arc not curved ard liable to =
! break, INT are STRAIGHT and have perpen> n
dicular motion, nhch Is absolutely neeessa- II
~ to adapt the machine to all sorts Of wUrH,
! They viii biud with biader and hem 18th
hcmer; will stitch, FL and gather; tuliy N
licensed under "HUWE'S EXTENDED -
PATE lT.' and are free from all inirirre~ =
! mens. During seven years use they have -
won the enviable reputation % being " TIE -
ceN. I""Dty """ n. r a''"'t.l9 ",a't'"eA
90 u:s .o"""' =, nav h1'l'e Vno -
mn f"an, ,t CO. Si'0'' a''' '0'"'' '"e
W o. u,sIir.ou 20 ,or. 81
20 rs,s' ri -: Is - - a.
- ,.o,a 'o,, "s , NJ 81 -
:, a , mG $500 ,ri, :. ",u a'as
its simplicity, without directions explsna.
~ IN "olA''S 'n ~ me- =
.; o.. .i' no. 'r,o
~ - cl.'e'lIhJ
r,y..,s',',,}r ~ Us "a s".
We -. - T ~ ,.,i,n,
FL r,,.on rh,i..;, - w " ~ y -
pa ~ g W., '7 - ""''ui' l" anu
!, -, ~ nv ecu ecu 'es'',nohy
- 80 ~ - ''I,o 80 y 1Npe " NE
80 ~ 80 -, ON VIC "'r"' gnu "a y
1G ~ M 49, VIC a. sa''She"
~ t,+ ciI -, u W uo' '''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
UncUlrent Money.

TTNHE BILLS of the late discredited Banks o.
Il Illinois and Wisconsin, are taken at PAL
for goods at the store of
BARNES, BRO. & co.
Manitowoc, April II, 1851.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

Hon WATER.-The recent heavy rains,
together with the melting of the heavy
snow, has raised the water in The Mantle
voc river and its branches, to height sell
dom known before, and has created great
anxiety to mill owners and others above
us. At the Branch Mills, portion Of
the dam was carried away on Sunday last,
one of the bridges rendered useless, and
Collins & Cos Single Mil Injured
The damage done thus far is but little,
and will be Of insignifcance compared
with the benefit which our lumbermen will
derive in getting "the logs down.
" High water" is what they have been
waiting for several seasons, and we trust
they are now satisfied. The freshet will
be Of great benef. to our village, as the
numbering interest has suffered greatly
for two or three years past for want Of
logs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

A New BRIDGE At THE BRANCH.-The
sum of S160 was voted at the last Town
Meeting by the citizens Of the town of
Manitowoc Rapids, for building a new
bridge across the Branch at GLoyER's
Mills. In addition to this amount, Messrs'
GLOVER agree to give 800 more for
the purpose. This fridge i8much needed,
and the citizens Of the town are entitled
to praise for their enterprise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

OUR PREsIDExr.-It is no disparage-
men, TO the Democratic candidate for
Village President to say that the success.
fll aspirant b. Collins, ESQ
is a gentleman who will make an able and
efficient officer. and as the head official OF
our village, will perform its yarions duties
10 he public satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

FuGAT OF pIsEoss.-Pigeous have
teen dying over our village during the
last week, and sportsmen have been
slaughtqrinG ihcm in large numbers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

HERSCHEDE & SCHENDT.
DEALERS in Candies, Fruit and Toys of the
- very choicest selection. No. 13l, corner
East Water and Huron streets,
NIL IVd UKEE WIS.
They also make to order, aud keep on hand
every variety of Cakes and Pastry, Ice Cream,
Syrups, &C. Wholesale and Retail at the lowest
prices:
czy~ All orders from Country dealers will be
promptly attended to. n2tf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
HOME INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital and Surplus, over
S1,5OO,OOO.

THE undersigned having been appoiptud
l. Agent of this well known, wealthy aud res
liable Company, is fully prepared to insure all
kinds of insurable property, at the lowest rates.
Detached dwellings, either in village or
country, will be taken on better terms than
any mutual company, and all losses paid in cash
down.
This Company also takes Marine Risks on the
most favorable terms. Merchants are requested
TO call and learn the advantages of insuring their
goods against fire or the dangers Of navigation,
with this Company.
TRUE NJ. BAILEY, Agent,
Office with VIM NJ. Nichols, Esq
II. S. DUgAND, State Agent, Racine. 2-l-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

FARMERS FRODUCE.-We take al kinds
L Of Produce = payment for the II or
Those owing as have no czcnse for not paying
up Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
Brick! Brick.

T7HE BEST QUALITY OF BRICK on hand
l. at all times at LOO per thousand, by
CARL FRICKE,
On the Rapids Plank Road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Manito-
IL voc, Wisconsin, for the quarter ending
March 81, 1861.
Arendt n Maberay Wilson
Andus J Dwarf Paul
Andrew Mr. EuIsz Mic
Andersen Ben P,rkns
Eoalt &C 2 Pelton 4 Newton
Bertel Mich Eoebcke Henry
Brurss Heinrich Rodgers Lydia
Bred w Rice Geo
Bruchman John Ronnelly l. A
Rode Emil Schmidt Carl
Bcwron Martha Seelorf C II E
Barrett Schwombertsky JOS
Bohem i J Schmidt \
Baker G P Smith Francis
Esufeck Joseph Smith o Ii
Dukudow Richard Samuelson s
EisherNic W:ilms I "
FroecheD Henry Week Matthias
Fifzs;mmon Robert Weehau ht "
Herr Andrew Wolhey G II
Hayssen Adde Walker Jacob
Tsyer Joseph Welt John
Aohr John Whealan " "
Maganety J Williams Mark
NORWEGIAN LETTERS.
Anunson JoreTs 2elson Andrew
Anderson Soren Nelson Tore
Christensen G Olson Gulhrand
Christilnson c Olson S Hella
Chrjstopherson 4 Olson Matthias
Chris ianson Chr Olson Jul
ChristiansOn Z 6 4 Olson Thomas
Christensen Claus .5eusdatter r
Christensen G seyessen Ole
a,rigsen Bertel Seversen Peder
Esanson TorgGr Torrtensen Toilet
Nelson Jens K Torstensen Gunder
Persons calling for the above letters will please
say advertised"
A. D. WHITMAN, P. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

In conformity with the above, would inform
my friends and the community that shall con-
tinue to deal in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN that we have this day sold
L our Hardware establishment together with
the accounts and notes, to Mr.. SOCRATES
HILL, for whom we ask continuance of the
knduess and custom heretofore bestowed upon
US, B0RCHERDT & SMITH.
Mauitowoc, January IA, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-12

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Manito-
II voc, Wisconsin, for the quarter ending
March 81, 1861,
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
L ON the Chi lapn Tcihuna.

AT the risk of frightening our loyal readers
VIC will state the ages Of those who are now
responsible for the military administration Of
the nation. below the President and Secretary
of War, neither of whom profess to be IL mili-
tary man.
Lieutenant General Of the whole army, Ger
Scott, aged 76, or as some authorities assert,
70; but who has relinquished the performance Q
Of the duties of his high Office to Gen. McClel.
Ian. who is at the prime, working, acting age
of SO.
Adjutant General, Lorenzo Thomas, G6 years
Inspector General, Sylvester Churchill, Is
years.
Commissory General, George Gibson. Sc
years.
Assistant Commissary General, Col Taylor,
7lyears
Surgeon General, G. A Finley, Is years, frail
and infrm.
Paymastcr General, Benjamin T. Larned, 70
years.
Chief Of Engineer Corps, Joseph G. Tottep.
so years.
-, Chief of Typographical Engineers. Sylvanus
Thayer. IS.
Chief OF Ordnance, (canuon,) James W. Rip.
ley, 20 years.
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

TIE MYSTERIOUS DEsTRoYERs In another
column we have alluded to the expected de.
s,ruction Of the New York secession news.
papers. Tha Express furnishes some further
particulars 1t says
For the past month, a society known as the
Mysterious Destroyers has been in course OF
organization and, under the lead of inlluent' al
men, succeeded in getting about 1000 members.
The only oath taken, it is said is that the lr,
therhood pledge themselves to remove, by no
matter what means, the sgcesslonists from New
York.
1t is also said that, on Monday, upwards o,
1900 circulars we're issued calling a meeting
in front of the Daily Nc,os office, and another
near the JooD'nM Of Commerce. office at the same
hour, 10 p NJ, that evening. One of the cir
culaTs mlscaried, and the plot was r, yealed to
the parties Interested. Mr.. Halock imme.
dately notified tho polic., and Superintendent
Kennedy considered the exigency broad enough
TO warrant the issue of an order, directing 400
men to be held ready for any emergency In
spectOr Carpenter took charge Of this force.
which could have been doubled in fifteen min
utcs, aud made the ccOnd precinct station
house hls headpu rters.
AT % O'Clock small squads of men came IA
far as the CITY Hail. and Immediately left
These were supposed to be some Of the CON
SpiratorS, who, being satisfied CT the rcception
in store for them, resolved ~ postpone the
contemplated demonstration
The national Republican., 1861-08-29

BoUNTIEs, Nc-A gentleman learned in such
matters, sends us the following memorandum:
BY an act of the late called session of Con-
gress, all bountes for enlistment were abolish
ed. as well as the 81 fee for bringing recruits
to the rendezvous for enlistment. The only re
naming inducement for enlistment, is, that for
the first reenlistmeut in the regular army, the
soldier Is to receive 81 per month in addition
to his former pay. and 81 fJr every subsequent
enlistment. There is no authority for the offer
o. $50 now made as an inducement to enlist,
but soldiers. who now enter the service, either
as regulars or volunteers for the war" and
serve out their enlistment, shall, with their dis
charge, receive 500 bounty, or that am cunt
will be paid to the legal representatives of
such as die or are killed in the service. The
additional bounty for enlistmen's made at dis.
tant posts is also abolished After the 9th
August, 1861, privates who receive $ll will
receive $l3, and those who formerly received
sl2 will also receive $l3 privates and corpo-
rails receive the same pay but'no other change
Is made in the pay of non commissioned officers,
musicians or aridcers But by the increase
IN the privates pay, the allowance OF every
olicer who has servant is increased thereby,
either twelve or twenty four dollars per year for
each servant he is entitled to-. The fee for ad-
m'hlS'erlng the oath Is abolished, their oath
oeihs |" b" hereafter administered by q com
niHsiOned officer
The national Republican., 1861-08-29
Thursday. August 20, 1851.

A St. Louis paper considers it fitting time
to contrast the vigor Of Gen. Fremont, in col
lecting mcu aud supplies for the war in Mis-.
souri,, with the dilatoriuess of the War Depart.
ment in raising armies for the general contest
with the rebellion.
This view overlooks the fact that il is from
the War Department that General Fremont
receives all his means and all his authority to
act.
II would be much more consistent with JUS
tiCe, and at any rate much more gracious, for
editors in Missouri to acknowledge the energy
with which the National Government has come
TO the rescue of their bcleagurcd and harrassed
state.
What is masked in this St. Louis paper. un
,lcr cover Of an attack upon the Secretary ol
War. is really an attack upon the Administra
ton, it being doubtless az well known in St
Louis as it is in Washington, that the extent Of
The military force called out before the battle
Of Bull Run was determined by the Admins
tration, and not specially by the head of the
War Department.