davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

CLERK. OF the HousE.-Through the
Indianapolis J0araul we learn tIe High
Neely. Of that city. Is 4 candidate 5er fbe
office Of Clerk, of Tic Housc. Being mi
mately acquainted with Mr.. n. we take
pleasure in testifying to his worth as a man
and his SUPERIOR qualifications for. the of
fce. If the Republican members of the
House from this part of the State viii
vote for Mr.. N. for Clerk we are sure they
will never regret il. and If it would be any
intucement fortlrrr1todoso -vc-would add
that NC will regard il as personal favor
to ourself. As the Journal remarks, Mr..
N. has q strong claim on the consideration
of the House in the fact that he Is almost
powerless to earn living Gy ordinary Ia
Dor. More thsn a year ago he was serious
ly. and at the time thought to be fatally.
injured BY an accident on one Of our rai-
roads, from which he recovered ioalys to
Eau himself paralyzed and debilitased for
life. He has large family. and most
amiable one. dependent on him. and off
cial preferment could not be bestowed on
any man more deserving of it, or through
whom il woulddo more real good. His
wife is the gifted and amiable pcesess-
whose contributions SO often .adorn or
We earnestly commend Mr.
Neeley's claims to the consideration of the
House. ''l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Gen Scott de-
clses that Major Anderson's movement
at Charleston has been made without con-
shifting with him, and whether in accord
ance with instructions from the President,
he could not say. He considered that in a
stratcgetical poin, Of view. Maj. Anderson
had done perfectly right, as he was now in
a position which he could maintain. which
was not the case at Fort Moultric. where
his small force could have been overcome
in short time. 1t remains to be seen
whether Maj. Anderson has acted under
orders or upon his own responsibility.
1t has been ascertained with certainty
that majority of the Republican members
of Congress are ready to guarantee the re-
peal Of the Personal Liberty bills. If the
South is indisposed to meet the concession
proposed the Republicans contend that it
can only be through determination to re-
ject all compromises. aylfF
II is understood that Gov Brown of
Georgia has solicited from the Secretary
of War and has obtained years leave of
absence for Col. .Hardee. late commandant
at West Point. to go to Europe. to par
chase guns and munitions of war for. the
State Of Georgia.
The news of the capture of Fort Moul-
trie and Castle Pinckney reached the Ad-
ministration while in Cabinet meeting to
day. The Commissioners from South Car
olina are in conference with them. The
Commissioners demand that the troops be
Withdrawn Immediately, or this shall be
their last interview. and they will return to
South Carolina and prepare for The worst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
Gen. Scott Declines.

The Chicago Times Of yesterday says:
By a special dispatch to the fremont
House. yesterday, welcarn that Gen. Scott
las declined the position Of Secretary OF
War rendered him by the President He
assigns as reason for declining thar he
would have to resign his position as Com
mander-in Chief of the army. Joseph
Holt. present p. NJ. General, will proba-
bly, take the position.
Gen. Scott has addressed letter to Maj
Anderson. expressing appreciation Of his
course.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

MosErARy--The Chicago Tribune OF
Tuesday, quotes Eastern Exchange at 4ta )
cents prem. which is decline OF Ca cts.
This shows more healthy condition of
affairs Wheat, Flour and Pork has ad-
vanced in price in Chicago and also in the
Eastern cities.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

Two million FIVE hundred and forty-fi
thousand dollars is certainly snug sum
to be distracted from the National Treas
ury during q single Administration Of four
years. even if it should not be swollen-as
no doubt it must be-by further defalca-
tons yet to be discovered. 49,,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

For the Republican.
& "A Foevs Opinion Of secessios
III drap line to YOU, dere sur,
If it is no digresshun,
Analss you kno Test what think
About the States seseshun.
The nifty band that binds US on,
Z Yen Try yer best 10 crack 1t; iA = i,'1t =
And :arc the giorias yunan down, .et.,''l
And let il 60 to fackit. e Z, s'fft
siFts ohf uio31 Iii 9isfls I MIC,
Why sur. mi friend. the truthryeIl sndsi, y
Wilde as plain as tigers. So ~.
Ael luse lump Of yaller stuff
With oil yer tarnel myers.
The boassin that yes bulIeys make
u Lnot goin to brakeus- 1ft4s4tF
To DO our nccks and bare the yoke
That yer . trien to make u.s. ,,..e M
81 Yer orfdl mad acause we dare ~ nt4AJ
Jest wsnee to pIede our causc. ,a--
AMI sa ven split the yunun up '9isee
five inforce our laws.c NM ae
Yer think that we'er oil cowurdiy scamps,
And dar'nt wunce think of fites
Butjist you git our dander up,yT
Vel end, perhaps, We mite, tT
Ye'd skere us with yer orfiIi thrcts f-e
Bout goin to stab ole Lincoln, = g
Vel end it's not so ely did eNh''oN
As mabc now yer thinkin.
Ye'd better now conclude to not, e. Il.
Yer not awar what folders. ~os
For shud the north wuncc nail ye fast.
Yen stick to the yunun alters.
I 81 .,si st5 LIBERTY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
The Committee of Thirteen.

~ Tho Conmitscc Of Thirteen sat three
hours on Monday week. and reached one
important result 1t has been constantly
charged by the South. and was repeated in
AIR. Nicholson speech on that day, that
the growing power of the Republican per-
~ threatened amendments to the Constitu-
ton by which their rights in the States
would be impaired. if not destroyed. To
meet this difficulty the Republicans con-
ferrcd together. and submitted the follow
ing propositions through Mr.. Seward.
though they were drawn by Nessrs. Grimes
and Collamer:
i First: No amendment shall be made to
the Constitution which shall authorize or
give to Congress any power to abolish or
Interfere, in. any State with the domestic in
situations thereof. including that of per-
sons held to service OF labor by the laws of
such State .-.-.,
n, This was carried by the following vote:
YEAs.-Messsrs. Powell. Hunter. Crit
temien, Seward. Douglas, Collamer,
Vale, Bigler. Rice. Doolittle and Grimes.
Ill.
NAYs-Messrs. Davis and Toombs.-2.
Second: The Fugitive Slave law Of 1850
shall be SO amended as to secure to the al
isgr fugitive trial BY jury. ''
q M Douglas proposed to amend by in
setting I'm the State from which the ,fuggi-
tive escaped" This was carried. and then
the Whale proposition was voted down by
the Democrats. all the Republicans sustain
N: It. .,'s'slf - ~. 80 -
Third: 1t shall be respectfully recon-
mended to the several State Legislatures
TO review all their Jaws. affecting the rights
sfPersons recently resident in other States,
ami TO ,nedify aud repeal ell such as shall
eoatravene the provisions Of the Constitu-
sion Of tllc United States or any Of tile
faws made in pursuance thereof. ai.r ~
sdrThis was lost as follows: r 'aH,s ins9
-ToYE4s. Nessrs. Grimes, Seward, Watle
DoolRtlc, collsmer and Crittenden-6.
NAys.-Nessrs. Powell. Hunter. Toombs,
Douglas. Davis. Diglcrsad Rice.
The Soathcrn men voted ad scrsely npon
the ground that, though it was not openly
assigned. this proposition would affect
their laws imprisoning colored sealncn.
1t will be seen that the extremists would
not sustain the propositions intended to
meet the very cases they had specifically
ehafge,l against the North. TINS DEMON
stFztingo that they are insincere in their
complaints and desire no compromise
n =
What they want is disruption Of the
Enion that they may establish Southern
Slavs 'Coafsderaey. They are mad be-
casiss Northern irecmcn have dared to cx-
csc:iisc their constitutional rights in def
sncc OF their threats Of secession. and have
determined to break up this glorious Union
bdsase tlpy hare been defeated. let the
Consequences be what they may. We
so31l see Who VII be the greatest sufferers
g the end. .-.-ss~ s..ss.ss .aass + fs..s.s-
- - - - - = e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

EEThe New Albany Tribune Office is
ofaed for sale on very liberal terms.
There issuf6eientmsteriai in lie establish
meps for every purpose, and Il is a first
rate opening for q live Republican paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

U Gen. Scott says that Fort sioultrie
is not the strongest fertilization, but Fort
Sumpter is, and that TWO hundred men can
hold it against all South Carolina. and
six hundred. men can defy the world. daes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

AN EDITOR COMMITTING MATRIxoSy.-
j. Spencer. Esq, Of the Monticello Spec
tator, was united in wedlock on the 25th
ult., to Miss Emma L. Skinner, OF yalpa-
raiso. s.tt,.+i fre
= Mr.. Spencer prints vigorous and spi-
cy sheet, and il he discharges the duties Of
husband aswell aad faithfully as he has
those Of an editor his fair bride viii never
have espss to repent her choice. - IL r-s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

Resignstion ofSecretary Floyd-The Cons
mittee of Evacuation of
Fort MoultTie-Seixure of Revenue
Cutter by the South Carolina Rebels
Captain of the Shaver "Bonita'' Res
cUeds
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

The New York Tribune prints the fol-
lowing as the major swindles and robbie
RIGS Of the Administration now in power,
which have been exposed: -1 ssi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

HARnIsBUne, Dec 31.-There is strong
antagonism to the appointment Of Senator
Cameron to position in Mr.. Lincoln's
Cabinet Mr. Lincoln telegraphed to Hon.
Alexander n. McClareto como to Spring
field. and he left for that city to-day. Mr..
Mcclure is opposed to Mr. Cameron, and
the formet will meet the latter at Spring
6eld. aar
l0P- MA dispatch received by cit
izen tonight. antionuccs that Gen. CAM
cron has been appointed Secretary. and he
is now in Springfield. and will accept the
appointment. The authority for this is
deemed reliable. lima 'sefa ~ =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

Do You LIKE good, sweet. light, and
wholesome bread. cake. pastry. &c.? You
can have it BY using DeLand DC Co.'S Sal
cratus. 1t is perfectly pure. healthful, and
can be relied upon to do one day, what il
will do another. and give perfect sat;sfac-
tion.is Sold by most dealers, and sold at
wholesale BY the principal grocers every
where. Manufactured and for sale at
Wholesale. at Fairport. Monroe Co.. New
York. - caf, rssi..f - s..isqa
I'd Sold at wholesale BY the wholesale deal.
crs at Chicago and Milwaukee. 900 s''8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
Death efthc Last Survivor of the Battle
Of Bunker Hill.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., Dec. 27.-Ralph
Farnam. the last survivor of the battle oil
Bunker Hill, died this morning at the resi-.
dence Of his son, in Acton. Me. His age was
i04 years, months sad 10 days
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

xhs Chiesso Times ON, Jpdss Bates.
1.-THE following appeared in = recent is
sue oflthe Chicago Times. the organ of the
Dongias party in Illinois: al . i'a.to9f
sdi',LIscoIs's cAsISHr,-The very organ
ization Of sectional party almost inevita-
bly, boiled dissolutiou, The mesnncss and
corardly vexnltationsr of the Republican
press since the election, have rendered
their game Of. dissolution almost a fixed
fact. There was. however. one thing more
that might wriag the heart of their victims.
nad which they could not forbear TO, offer.
TlnF coald at least indulge themselves in
one more insult by rewarding Southern
traitors. The telegraph brings strong as
surances that the poor, odd. insJeeile, frai-
ferrous Bates, of Missouri. is to be foisted
ca the coIa;ry as a Somkern member of
the Cabinet. One more step, and the last
inhuuaan indignity to the Southern people
viii have been consummated by malig-
neat sectional majority. Let Lincoln add
the names of Cassius NJ. Clay and John
Minor Bottss and human. malice can go no
further" ~ s- a4.1 l...l,.s.sss1 ~
-niSuch an article, remarks the st. Eouis
Dcmoevqt. could only emanate from base.
malignant nature; but we copy it not to
illustrate the deprarity Of its writer, but
to show in what spirit the conservative
movements Of AR. Lincoln ere received by
the opponents Of ths Republican party
When an eminent citizen of Missouri,
whose distsstc to office was proved by his
refusal Of cabinet appointments on two pre-
rious occasions. and who exempli6es is
his character. and daily walk the noblest
qualities Of the citizen and the man, is thus
made the subject Of the foulest billings
gate. 1t may be said that the rabid preiu-
-diees Of . defeated faction are unappeasa-
bic. Mr. Bates was one Of those who
.strovc to r.evcnt the opening of that PAN
dora box-thc repeal of tho Missouri Com
promise. of which the present condition of
the country is the direct sequel. and it is
therefore consistent that he should be Will
fed by all who are rarties to that crime,
and who are now seeking to make leading
Republicans the scapegoa.s Of their sins.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
U. $. Troops Asandoniss Fort Mou,sric.


u. 8. Troops Abandonisg Fort Mouitrie.
:. CHaRLEsTos. s. C., Dec. 27.-Fort
Moultrie was evacuated last night. Pre-.
vious toathe evacuation tire guns were spik-
ed. The Fort Is now being demolished
by fire. Only four soldiers were left in
charge. The soldiers have all been con-
veycd to Fort Sumpter. b Intense excite
ment prevails. The Convention is in se-
cret session. 'G. I 1855 siae
- ~ SECOND DISPATCH.
1t is only the gun carriages that arc on
fire at Fort MouItrie. The cannon arc
spiked. and. it is rumored that train is
laid to blow up the Fort. The last report
is doubted. The excitement and indigna.
ton Of the people is increasing.
THIRD DISPATCH.
CHARLESTON. Dec. % -12:3O.-Mai.
Anderson states that he evacuated Fort
Moultrie in order to allay the discussion
about the Fort. and at the same time to
strengthen his own position.
LATEST DISPATCH.
CMARLEsroS, Dec. 27.-The military
have been ordered to protect the magazines
and arsenals in this locality. II is report
cd that military corps from the interior are
en- route here. / have just had an inter-
view with Capt Foster. now in command
Of Fort Moultric. He says Anderson has
acted upon his own responsibility. Fort
Mouitrie has not been set on fire.. Capt.
Foster is still in command of the Fort with
a few regulars.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
Union Meeting at LousiviIie.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. Pa large Convcn-
ton Of mechanics and working men last
night passed. strong Union resolutions.
favoring call for National Working
mems Convention. and discountenancing
ultra politicians, both north anu South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
ARD ION

B~>ro>nf T-ttrsa esalsisd by special ealo.en. for
Relief Of he Sick and Distressed. stisd srh Tsrsien
and Epidemic Dssa~s, and espssaiy for de c~v Of Dis
eases Of the S.rrai Organs
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon to
all who apply letter with description condition
(age occupation habits Of M &c and in of
poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS Speratorrhosa and other Diseas
- of the Sexual Organs and the NEW REMEDIES
poyed in the Dispcnsary sent to the afflicted in sealed letter
envelopes free Of charge Two three Stamps for postage
will b. acceptable
Address, Dr-J. SKTLLIS uOUcIToS \. Acting Surgeon
Howard Association. No South Ninth Philadelphia
Penn. BY order Of the Directors.
ezra ID. HEARTwELI President.
Gro. FxrRcHfLD- Secretary. des2- St3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

" subscriptions received and forwarded
BY D. Mcdonald. Agent
FOR PLYMOUTH AND. VICINITY. =,
where specimen Engravins and Art Journal se~n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
NOTICE.-Notice is hereby

~ given that the undersigned with the County Surveyor
WILL Tuesday. January %. 1851, proceed survey snd
locate the corners Of thar land secficn l. township "a
range I, IN Marshall county, Indiana, and continue from
day 10 day until all Is sarvsyed
resident ofiand IN said section who i 10 meet
the Surveyor above mentioned. and day PRO-
vide for eraying their portion Of the expense said survey
viii returned the County Auditor. and such dslin
aucnc placed the tax duplicate and collected according
TO law GEORGE NIFCHEn-
ian39t3l N. A. LANE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

EEThe In,liana Legislature VIII con
vene at the cspitol next Thursday. The
.%ths GossAsfs Hsssass VII pfobably
be received M time for our paper of the
week following, though it is somewhat un-
certain. as the malls between this place and
Indianapolis are not to be relied on,f we
sometimes 1 receive the Iudisnal Daily
Journsi tAeaiay SITTER it is pubhsised. but
more frequently not until, the second dky
after. and about half the time it don't
come ct ALL, We wish this evil could be
seneiied in semo way. l. sorsslstxs
The Governor elect. Col. I'll IS Lane,
wiz be inaugurated on Monday week -
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03
. q 2 J Z 3 q Z q Or
SEVEN YEARS!A

= 4 i I I Z Z Z 9 q
SEVEN YEARS.!
The seven year- Of unrvalcd success attending tho
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATIONS
have made it household throughout every auarfer
homes have learned aprreciate-hv i~.u,isr 49, "a
art on Their WALL and choice literature their table, he
great DEMENT'S derived from becoming a subscriber =
subscriptions being r,csiyed in ratio unrara
ieicti with that Of any previous year = =
Terms OF Subscription.
ANY PRISON ran become member by subscribing ,s,~s
d",asrs for which sum they will receive.
entitled. -Ns' -" me-
s'Falstaff Mastering his Recruits
magazine, the
Cosmopolitan Art Journal"
5d-fonr admissions. during the season. to
"fhe GALLERY OF Paintings, SIS Broadway, n r..
in addition to the above benefits. there xill IT, given 20
subscribers. as grauiious premiums, over
Fire Hundred beautiful Works of d1.
comprising valuable painting. Marbles paran outlines
Sr fnniing truly national benefit
The superb Engraving which every .uh.cr;,.r vii,
ccivc entitled. .'FAIsrsrr NrSrEErSc mrs Rrr,r,rs
one ~ NE most beautiful and popular ever i.su.
" .ns country III s done On Steel in I'm. ana .,;,,l.
and Is printed on heavy plate spcr Is inches rai -
Htc~ choice orfnfncn suitable walls Of cfb,r az
ibrary Iarior or Office Its subject the e-lafsl -.
% or Johi fslstan rectiying. in Justice Shallow. AZ.
the rtrui which have fr-n caflcret his rnrred -
Eve dollars. ~ '@'' '' 'ess thHn
The ART JOURNAL j. too well known 70 a.. -,
country TO need commentators. IL p.~,,;s.~..i-
Illustrated magazine Of Art, containing E<.avs Sor;.
f'cns, ossip, &c, 10y the very best writers in kmxti&
The Engraving l. sent t. any part Of he country lv I
WIN safety being lacked in cylinder postage re-.
subscriptions will b. received until the Er.nin ~ IN.
st OF January, 1s6. at which the books will io.
and the premiums given 10 Subscribers.
No person Is restricted To single snscrirsian Thc-.
rnitting hecn dollars, entitled
AMI to one extra Engraving Cor their trouble
Subscriptions from California. the Canaaa. and ain
Foreign Countries, must L. 81 50 instead Of 8, 20 r..
"rsier 10 d-fray extra Postage ETC.
For further particulars send FIR copy the elegantly
illustrated ART JOURNAL, IGonotliIcrs III. aas.sn..s
aoga-e az fnsersca IL contains Catalogue of Pre,uun.
ami numerous superb ensravsag-. Regular prie firv
cents per nun'sr Sicirsen eri<, however, be- cent
TO those wishing to subscribe, receipt Of eighteen cents.
in stamps coin. Address.
Z. l.. DERBY. Actuary G. A. a..
GIG h,adrayr N,r York.
\. Subscriptions received and forwarded
BY d. Mcdonald. Agent
FOR PLYMOCTH AND VICINITY.
where specimen Engraving. and Art Journ. c.,, h.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-03

In this place, Saturday, Dec. %, 1860, Mr..
ELlJAH'sTANsBURY, aged seventy -one years
and nine months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

tn, I,,r1rJoHs LIBrL Suir.-Dswin c. Little.
John against Horace Greesy-dsmssos laid ct sscred Of
,A oswere Circuit Judge Bacon and fully reported
for TIE TRIBUNE by J. L. crO'by-is pub'hed in snss
compact pamphlet So pages and for sale 1t this Office Price
10 cents. Although the ess bulk Of the evidence collected for
the defense ruled Judge b. the opening that
side by IsAAH I. WILLIAMS, esq, gives coed idea Of
s character and Of the grounds Of diseeem Of the New
York legislation Of 1900 s engineer and their instruments
The rulings Judge BAoox and the thereon by JoHs
PORTER ESQ., Of Albany deserve and win command the asien
tOn Of lawyers and juL And whoever wants to see what
ever can be said against the defendant In this suit by bitter
political and general sdvery who knows that he 10 not 10 be
answered must be us,ihed with the summing up for the
plaintiff BY the Hon. HxSRI A. FOSTER The concentration
Of the defendant by Hon. cHAs B. sEDevIcK likewise pre-
sent, some noteworthy specs As political hbei'u' are s
common than formerly aud the legislation OF iSoo suec
Of .na..s interest, we believe many win end this pamphlet
worth reading and preserving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
TEE LATEST WAR NEWS.

A soldier in Col. MulGgan's force furnishes
some particulars Of the siege of Lexington.
From tlixaccount it appears that the men fought
for fffy.nipe hours without drop of water,
having only three barrels Of vinegar TO quench
their thirst, Tue supply Of water for the camp
was obtained from the river, and the enemy cut
our troops off from this, and surrounded the Inc
trenchments. The Rebels, who numbered about
1900. appear to have made few serious direct
attacks after tho first day, prefsrrng to reduce
the garrison by cutting off their necessary sup
plies. Before surrenderiug, Cot. Mulligan proposed
TO Gen. Price to select an eligible field
and to meet the rebels at the odds Of four
to one, but the offer was declined. A large
amount of money, said to be nearly $3.50, 600
was seized by the rebels, it having been taken
by Col Mulligan from the banks and buried.
The less of the enemy is said to be not lees
than thousand killed and wounded Gen.
Fremont, in his official dispatch to Washington,
states that he Intends OF once to march for the
PURPOSE Of giving battle to the rebels.
Gems Prentiss, who had assumed the COM
rnand sOf Northern Missouri, is said to have
been ,St off by the rebels, supposed to be o
pOriios Of Gen. Prices army, west Of Brook.
lied. An attack was on Wednesday expected
at st, sstoseph
A tsiant review Of cavalry and artillery took
pace. yesterday at Washington, in presence Of the
lresidst, Gen. Mcclellan and staff, and a large
s,In,beS ! of distinguished spectators. Tho cavalry
sseud,s five regiments, and Of artillery there were
,j,ht eteres in ali as pieces. la addition to the
X med e staff Of Gen. MeCiean, nearly ah Inc
Se Eel and staff officers attached to the Army Of
y, Pc Snac tool part in tic display, which was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
ing him to mako himself clear ~ W sncf
respective rank and presidency.

II should not be forgotten that On Sus,'ay ia''
The Missouri Democrat predicted the fan Of Lex
ington, because "a large proportion of the force.'
(which Gen. Fremont had ordered 10 its relief"
had been suddenly taken from him : and sent 10
Washington, by order of the Government. "Lf"
sSys The Democrat, "Gen. Fremont is to be Grip.
"pled in this manner, the canss of the Union in
this State and the West viii have to suffer
greater disasters than the people can afford to
bear. Three-fourths Of the towns of the State
"are in the hands of the rebels, and the forces
under Gen. Fremont are of necessity scattered
"and difficult to handle; and drafts of this kind
Every much increase the embarrassment under
+" which be labOrs."