davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09


Ship GEORGES os slater Hsyrs 40 dsvs with
mSke and PA passenuers 10 snow . a,rcess " ~ w..
Bark Lucy frances o! Brookgve lanes Sacus Ia diva
W. sugar he 10 buck Co Hsd lllct on bard fSur
DAYS ~ -
8ark Henry Troybrdpe fof New Uavsn, nn,tye Harbs-
dos Is DAYS With 10 n Towbr,dge's sons az New
Haven. ~ - ' - NV
Brig psd m Or of SUNDERLAND Chase Hor,sanx AZ DAVIS
ballast 10 VIM symes F,rerenced HEAVY weatber aud
Lost main TONGA lantyard F A'' "'' $50
Brig eouza Imaoj lpo, Rsdrtcnez Ishp "a DAVIS with
salt 10 I Y .msnck d NJ ','e'N"' '-'"SN' - 49, w."
Bris lace Isn Tanrc Al. Az. with ,,d.s ,
H6 & w Never Hal neavv ras,h.,- ~ NS''' "'S 's' "
big rhon as 1chorn Wisvn ssns Nav W with sugar Ia
9ors mn ard 4 az she Shno1 saa tSr a. sC
LON 20 ~ ,s, az 30 tr u9 solh ist ins5 at 81 oU,
der sail and stem % M az ~ s 70 * W IN
hin side h.s,. - a. ~ ~ ~ ~ w sa,,s
oo ~ ", NJ 70 %. spo.e prA ~ o oeslun,
men steerrc M sh uss IS saw s1p ~ -
Wall srrn " a., ~ ~, ~ .u " - ~ 'o say 49, q "a
Hsvre he has been DAVIS OF eare",t With Nc Winds
lot ~ VI A"Aes'e VS." 49, "A'"'
A' sris shnsop ~, NJ Itverooo, Ns, nss x.nar,o
BERMUDA wib Scht wirds an &c Nv, nd @ y NJ s.n
for the pss. four dsvs ' ~ '' ~ ~
Brig Jhonaa Mayhsu, Frh per,rrds "a aav. ,y,t, M
atota IIsd bebt weartv W. ma ma ean, Wet, tba
rage dr,ed 10 the eastward Of the f!uf ad ns
tcaa tirg apoaIerty vessels deck tosd 80
,ssa Istn.aft fAa hay ia, Win NUS &c 70
benson benes n ' RI: is as nn az io ~ 80
,chr Gan juan from Hatterss for Bsr BADGES ~
chr America fBr, Newman sornvalrs M a avs vii
Poyassofs, 20 Jury ee q hyde 49,
'oesi 70 Dtuiyte hide
tcsr mater osE, Kelly, Ehzshethpor for Boston
Si0Nn Lone Ibompeon lzabethport for Stamforj.
scr hlchal Boroen Arnold, Ezabethpor. for FAN River
schr kntire, kinpeI kizabsthport for New Bedford.
tcpr 4yzoo rorTey, Eh2abehport for Cam bridge.
49, ah@o Sliizahe,pport for san i'er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

sAIt hnAI 0IHe 80 n.
confined to OCO 5000 bhs at 81 90 s. 80 super.
fine Western and s. so 81 90 Tor State do and 81 95
IS rs for extra State. the explanations offered by Mr.
and others regarding tne reduction Of rss
Of insurance from 10 2ja cent by number Of
paDies tended 10 check tfanEactops.
WHEAT The market Wac without change Of moment,
while sales embraced about SO 600 bushels.
CNHN was steady and in fair demand, with sales Of
about 10 600 bus hels.
Pork was heavy anc lower with Gales OF 300 bbls at
SIS rs for noeas snd $40 s7j5 a Sl1 for prime.
wHIsKEy in fair request, with sales Of 400 500
bbls at 1870. 16s!c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
the Lace senator Douglas a. Poet.

The Lace senator Douglas as q Poet.
We 1nd exchange papers the following plainsive
and very peculiar poetcl compo ton, winch - a,I,-
buted 70 the pen Of The late Senator Douglass
BURY ME IN yHE MORNING.
by eTEPHEs A. DOUGLAS.
Bury me in the morning, mother
0, lei me- have the light
or enc bright day on my grave, mother
Ere you leave mo alone with the night.
Alone IN the night Of the grave motner
Ills thought of terrible fear
And yon will be here alone, mother,
AND stars viii be shining here
20 bury one In the ncrnipg, mother,
ana let me have the lg6i
III one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere Pm alcne with the night.
Yen tell Of the Saviour's love, mother:
ljcel 1t Is in my heNt--
But on from this beautiful world, mother,
'cis hard for the young 10 part;
Forever 10 part, when here, mother,
The soul Is fain to stay;
For he grave is teep and dark, mother,
And heaven seems far sway.
Then bury cae in tho morning, mother,
and let me have the light
or one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere Pm alone with the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
SHIP Fin q E.W S.
ArxANAo NEW YczK-rHs
Sun BETS. ........... % ELGg wAzxa......eve II


Fort of sew York, June $, 1861.
MxARxD
Steamship Matsnzss, Lusgang. Massazas-Mcra Bros, Ma
Ship c Nesmi.h, Cousins, Lopdon--Nesmth Sons
ship Geo haynes, Bachelor, Boston, o Baker Go.
Bark sylphde lsz3, HUDSON Queenstown and market-H
Bark 4 mgEeh.e,, eriing, oorE-J " Elweil CO;
BARK Won Berg oden) Muller SreWeagkussr srcthers
BsTf Resolution iao, scorccne, Gloucester, Ed aper
BARK voaut Whiting Dublin Hallett & Carmsn-
Bark Plato, ioDghtly fOr rk and maykeJac4son Neil
Bark GOLDEN Rule hieoury Asninwal-Panama Railroad
Bark yisols, groy1. Brandy an stursss 60.
Brig FavNiks, Hneck, Curscos-J Feukc Sons
ss s% Smith, rS,eTos9
Brig Brig s sssna MusSsi = Jsso5Br,a; Scr Co.
sSSr Serssa, s. KittsEs Knon CO. A0Os0'n
,chr knier. -, Karbo- tslandJ rouglsa
s ssSr ff sesane s ap Ms9and hsees
schr Henry Cole RssGton, Alexandria-Master.
sc6r h1sndsrsoi wiess NEWCASTLE ss Day
sohr eleeeker, Edwards, Phiiaoephis- " Mckee.
schr Email Donovan Fhiisdelphta-Moore henry.
s ss1 issS EssS sssS F rta1 Co
schr Melbourne Hunt. Poruand-W Brown Co
sssr George asy kEsy ass Fssdxa.
schr ChaImer Of Barnstaple Buringame Bosson-s n
As sch, : sarah raj L, Truman, Boston-L Kenny.
scE orno,o, ReAve. Plymouth-Bre;. Son ca
schr j anderson, Smith. Hartford-H Rs ,kest
sioop I asli II. Hui U froyidenos Il Kenny
sioop Hy CLAY, Ely, MiddietownnH kacke.t.
sioSP warren 1 stste sn sew Haven~s D sssnSsd
Steamer J Thompson. Fowler. Baltmore
s ssa%sr s sayss; 'p p rhscepns
Msxmer IokDsAa Eye YcrtlInd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
BOARDING AND LOpsrNa.

liz moa,rnU. k ,s s1gkEr-rHls LARGE AND COM
chsrcsa anSs 1oube House Broadway havnr atelS
ale red In H. r mas been thoroughly renovsd and eneiy
accom-, ngensnts, now RI adv FOR ne
ard ~ , y osarders The house il Kept 6st o,sss
I6H a pMiNICE sTaEFv-sr CLAIR HoUss-EIK.
- fshuy luInhn ed Rooms, with bairuoms xttsshsd
with s the sonvenences for housekeeppg comns,s
gle gentlemen 'f'~'@oo tA1uies or an
ON ELM STREET, NEAR sPaING-FupNIsur u
LlV Apartments for immediate occapsncv m r TEL
rentn IN The city, considering the convenience Of econnsoS
housekeeping Best bedding and furniture with range ccS
Ing utensiia and linen complete Gas and Cro.oo S~'
"a q BROADWAY, PLANTEHS' HOTEL )-PEEN0Na
VIC looking for Board can find elegantly furnis6ed
Eooms Tor antilles single gentlemen, with liberal tals
House mat class and terms reasonable Transient boaxdaru
81 90 cepts per day. DnBer at6 l.T =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

members of The Exchange, he explained that seve-
raj insurance companies had this morning reduced
the premium for war risks from to ~ per
cent.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows
today
*sePtb' 63S222 23
--for GU toms'''''. .,................. $4,000 90
fsymehss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. las 5l7 81
p0A"Aeo III, 56O6 81
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were sl3,e72,l0 &c, and the balances
81 ,70l $40 S..
The following table will compare the exports of
the seven principal staple articles for the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

DICEF1eID SULPHUR seEIYG,.--IEE NATIONAL,
IN Hotel enlarged and eniirey refited, with spus odg
log snd sitting rooms ard psriors - nov Boarding
House Lafy stages from little xIIs and
bsautfr moun,sin roads, Richfs'd Kefers 70 Rev
DR.. sprfrg, and other guests .. the honse ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

A LpplCHEs PACIFIC HOTEL. FAR ROCKAwAY, I.
The public respectfully Informed this hotel VIII
ned Tor the reception Of vistes the l4h vhe
having thoroughly renovated and newly furnah-
ca hIf house feeis confident fannie will find this house
OF comfort Every facility viii be given for the
OF bathing N Adjoining the hotel will open.
ca Tor the convenience OF hoe keepers ivats families
win goooy assortment OF choice groosrss
New ok prices Parties wishing to engage apartments
avenue New York, the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

I" EJRET3Y POLE" AGAIN ON DECh--DNI.Y FOUR
sns q half miles from Jersey City; nothing of go,
for Test the plank rCsd ana only hal! milo ~
pavement POLLOCK o. the Yacht Gore Hotel. Bergen,
vbch Ia 80 beautifully E.uated ct IA tergvle, New
iok Bay, 70 now ready 10 psy hia uudvicd stenon W
family pcnics pleasure parties ethsr for boaIg. fishing
can acd the comfort Of his vstrs Els grounds
bne condition. sfoTdne excellent opportunity fcr the
dear children 70 ramhle sbou. the oceans OF grass
The TOAD Is now N complete oide through the eXs7tiona OF
Stages leave Jersey City every hour during day.
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

ACEAN EOUsB, NEWPORT, r. L--MEsGKS EKRNEE
~ BlhCH have much pleasure in notifying their hume
rous friends And the public ttat the House VIII be
opened for the reception OF the 7th o. june The
ngn inc ocean Mouse mas acquires during tho
every department. will be supentsnded b. parsors
roughly cnversan With ths bu an
eoa VIII ba spared by the 70 render the soourn
Of their guests sbe. selukmulerE celebrated Or
chesrA so long ana tavoaoy known In Newport has bean
engaged Exclusively for the Ocean Eouse. ~
diagram o. the bouse De and engaged
the Clarendon nosei, IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

(1I.IFTON Pack,
~ VAHDEBBILT AVENUE, STATEN ISLAND
FOR visiters u IL situated ehadsa
the forest containing from sixty TO seventy OK and
Is SIX or hund ed bilt Lsudiog
ice Wines ales liquors and Of tse
best quality
N. b.-Boats hour from whitehall. Also from
pier No z North river,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

EYOBOKHN.-SYNHLE GENTIEMnN WILL FIND
neat furnished re ons with r nout Board In small
German family; house has garden, 3ae &,, Apply
No MON place. Bloomfield street., thee minutes walk
frCm the ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

IYCBoKEN.-A PRIVATE FAMyL9 Will LET TO ONs
II single genemen well furn'ehsd stting sloom
and Bedroom stisoi eds bath &C. in the house; MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

THE PAVILION: NEW BRIGHTON, BrArEN I6lla<D,
now open Families single wishing soend
the summer onths their sasctcps III sp.r
men!a +. BLANCHARD. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

TNITEI STATES EOrET, Fac ROCEAwAY zig
u open Tor the reception OF g1ess sb,s hotel hand
somely stnsted within walk OF the Ell Intc
snd fer the advantages bshiD IL car
rot be surpassed ibe hotel elegantly furnished through
out Hot and cold baths and oher requisite the
mfort OF vistera The house snd nitu new
the rcom large and well ventilated cuits OF
acc N mediate x eight 10 family Families VIII his
quiet and desirable touse Charges moderate
s. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
HMEEwAA,y, a5oUss, kgsxATooM, GREENE oeusry,

-Ihs fsvcrle and beautifully located Ho ell about
bali way between The village OF Caski Mountain
House having been enlarged and entirely rehtsed making
a. and desirable place or any
IN the state Will be opened FOR the reception
lOh day CT June Hoard S. week ConyeyAases 10 any
mart OF the country At air prices Persons degsg the
fort OF home comoneo in the conyenieacas
first csss hotel VIII please address ID. Bloom eor
XII katon, ". y. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

MRS G. HADDES, NEW ROCHELLE, wIsEEs TO
Ns inform the public that she has fey very pleasant
houAe is five minutes walk from the depot. Satisfactory
ference II required. ns,t "NUI -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

FTHE COLUMBIA SPRINGS Eo9sE, NEAR HUDSON,
". y, ia open for vlsera The puOlc viii find TN,
water at these Springs superior any for an
e'uOtons OF the kin end blood also rheumatism dyspspyA
general debility, lcss Of appetite &C.
G B. EASH, Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

TTOrgL LoD0rNGs-CLSAN COMFORTABLE AND
II ary-s,ng and double Rooms from 81 t. 50 week,
% cents Night az the Union e no Bd Prince arrest
corner Of Ybompson, fos gentlemen only Eeas at all hou
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

GEA BATHIrG-AT LONG BRANCH, J -TgE Me-
- tropoHan 1te will for the vsiere
June ID j. Il. 4 L, w. COOPER Prots,lstors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

Total. $757,549 1851
Increase OF the week compared with that OF 1860 Ss
The following is a comparative statement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
year to June c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09
BOARDING AND LODGING.

REOokLSE-ELEGANJLy FURNISHED ROOMS EN-
NJ tuito or spge 10 rent with rscas5 Board tn gen le
ard their wives or single gents Pleasant 10 ,auon
within I've minutes wslk OF south and ws Arrest ferries
For fur particulars inquire at los Amity sree Refer
euces exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-09

1MpOE~AoT 20 YHOsE LIVING IN HOTELS Aau
boarding boussa There IL establishment cpeped,
but " however, to bs managed entirely different from any
other hcue in this tho laid
and furnished with everything nsccsAry for noussksecs
have corr ete homo tney sIyiva ana
II nconcsivany small rata single v r.emnn would also
and gain comfort bv going this house.
pndid pnrlor and bed, be epsasad for the small
Of 81 GEEK, aud charge for two gentlemen
fri nds occupying the shee 10 alsO
atscbs d. This novel and rpend establishment
10 No. ITO Macdougsl street, Bleecke1.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-13
BEDFORD. Pa.
PRINTING OFFICE ron SALE.

As the editor aud proprietor of this paper is
anxious to settle up his business, running over
period of twelve years, he will sell the presses,
types, good will, &C., of the establishment, on
reasonable terms.
The BEDFORD IsouIRER PAINTING OFFICE is one
Of the best paying country establishments in the
State, as there are only two papers published in
the County, aud all official and orphans court ad-
vertising, is published by act of assembly, in both
papers. The rates for adve Ftising and Job work.
as high as IN any part Of the State. There are
a large quantity of news type, nearly enough for
two papers the size OF this, aud splendid lot Of
Job type, nearly new.
This is rare chance for one two persons who
wish to engage in good, profitable business
Apply Immediately or before the first Of January
next. Nov. %, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-13

Pers0Ds held 10 service for life under State
laws who may be found within such limits,
may be mployed by the agent, who will pre-
pare lists embracing the names, sex, aud con
dition Of such persons, and, as noa7 as may
be, their respective ages, together with the
name of any person claiming their services;
which lists shall be n iriplieate, one for the
military commandant, one for the files OF he
agent, ard one 10 bo Immediately forwarded ITO
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
The persons SO listed will be orgauizedfor
systematic labor 10 securing ami preparing for
market the cotton, rice, ADD other products
found within the territory brought under Fed
cral control. Pay rolls viii be or epared, aud
| strict account OF the labor daily performed
by each person entered thereon, for which a
prorer compensation shall be allowed and paid
10 the laborers. The amount Of such eom,
pensation will be fixed, il proportion to the
service rendered, by the agent and approved
by the military commandsnt ard by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury.
An Inventory Of all horses, mules, and
other stock, vehicles of transportation. and
other property, will be carefully made aud a
copy transmitted to the Secretary Of the Trea-
suEy, signed by such agent.
4 record of al products taken possession
OF will be made, and those Of each plantation
kept distinct. When prepared for shipment,
the packages from the several plantations will
be plainly marked and numbered, so as to be
easily distinguished.
An account of all provisions Of whatsoe yer
character found on each plantation will be ia
ken, and such proyisiona viii be used, SO far
as may be necessary, for the sUstenance of
the laborers thereon. Any deficiencies of
subsistence viii be supplied BY the United
States commisssry, upon the fequisitien Of the
agent, to whom they will be charged, and for
which he will account
The cotton and other articles, when prepar4
ed for market, by the returning Government
| transports; and all shipments shall be con.
signed to the designated agent at New York,
unless otherwise specially directed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury,
carefully detailed account wall be- kept by
the agent or oil supplies furnished by he Gov
ernnlent and of all expenditures made.
Each agent will transmit weekly report
of his proceedings to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and render his accounts in duplicate
monthly for settlement.
All acquisitions, bills of ladng, aud inyoi4
ees will be oounteIsigned by the military COM
mander or BY such officer as be may designate
for the purpose.
Each agent will SO transact his business and
keep his accounts that as little injaIy as pos
sblo may accrue to private citiz,uS who now
maintain or may within reasonable time resume
the character Of loyal citizens Of the United
States.
S. p. CHASE,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-13
EAST TENNESSEE.

The whole country awaits with painful anx :
ieiy the receipt of further adyices from the de-
voted band who have struck 80 telling q blow
for the Union IN East Tennessee Our adViees
Of their victory ct MorristoRn reach US wholly
through rebel channels, and so are certainly
not exaggerated; yet they represent the Union
triumph as unqualified. This is the very first
muster Of Union men in Slave State at a dis
lance from she Free States which fOrbids all
hops Of support. East Tennessee, however,
IS essentially a Free-Labor region, as much so
as Western Maryland or Nortn> Western Yir>
grnia, Her citizens have steadily given large
malori,ies for the Union at every election. =
They now back their votes by their arms, and
do it right nobly. What they must have suf-
fered to goad them to this desperate rising, eau
only be guessed; but that women have been
whipped aud men hung there fer loving the
Union, is beyond dispute.
But for that most depiorable retreat OF Gen.
Schoepf from the vicinity Of Cumberland Gap,
the aRaihuation Of zollicoffer's rebel army and
the freeing Of East Tennessee from ali vestige
OF rebel domination would now be assured.
cutting OF tue rebels 10 Tennessee, Kentucky,
and Arkansas from all but the most circuitous
communication with those in Virginia. As il
IS, We fear that Floyd, zollicoffsr, and 'tKing
harris" will rapidly concentrate forces from
I'll quarters upon Knoxville, and that this first
effective rising IN the South against mon
strous despotism will be speedily suppressed.
But i. will not be possible 10 kill all the loyal
East Tennssseans; and from every one whom
the traitors shall butcher ten will be madden
ed into repeating the bold enterprise of Brown
low on the very first promise Of success
IL seems very, very sad case thatsuch GAL
lant champions of the Union cause as these
East Fennesseans must be sacrificed for want
Of support, aud that, while Secretary Cameron
tells US go have Six Hundred and Sixty Thou
sand men enlisted to fight for the Union--a
force whieh is costing at least Two Millions of
Dollars per day--we are not get ready to ad-
vance upon the rebels Somewhere, so as to off
set the ground we have been losing in Mis-
souri, ever since Gen. Fremont was superseded.
But let our military leaders take their time
Better stand still than advance to be defeated.
We only insist that they shall not-+like their
predecessors last July boast 5etore battle
of having de6ed popular clsmor and refuse
to move till they we're ready TO do so with
every assurance of victory; aud then having
been defeated through taeir own gross miss
management, assert that they were pushed on
by unwilitary impatienee aud pressure. This
time let them bear in mind Davy Crockett s
maxim-"I5e sure you're right-then go ahead"
~ Y. Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-13
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Nov. 80, 1861.
10 order to the security and proper disposi
ON of the productions of the soil and of all
other property found within the limits of States
declared to be in insurrection against the Uni-
ted States, and now occupied OF hereafter to
be Gee lpied by the troops and authorities Of the
the Union following regulations are established:
There shall be appointed BY the Secretary
OF the Treasury, with the appreciation of the
President, agents to reside at such ports or
places as are or may be occupied by the forces
OK the United States, whose duties shall be to
secure and prepare for market the cotton and
suoh other products and property as may be
found or brought within the lines OF the army
or under the control of the Federal authori-
ties
To enable such agents 10 fulfil duties deVolv-
cd upon them, the military and naval author
tiles, under proper Instructions, will render
such military protection and aid as nlGy be
required to carry out the intentions OF this
Department.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-12-13
THE REBEL HEGIR4.


Tie Baltimore .fmeracan Thus comments on
the removal Of the rebel Capital from Rich,
mond 10 Nashville
This is the "beginEiDg Of the end" They
expected, long before this time, to have taken
Washington, marched in triumph across Mary
land To the ASSAULT Of Philadelphia and New
York, to Wind up asummel campaign, proba-
\ oily. by debating tesms to all that was left Of
feeble foe 10 Faneuil Hall But how COM
/ plee has been the failure Beaten out Of
Western Virginia, aud made 10 rccede from
Harper's Ferry aud every place that had mark
ed their sudden advance, il is evident nov,
Whatever Mr.. Davis may say, that they consid-
er longer stay al Richmond as hazardous
matter Like another gaIorous and astute
warrior, be harangues his troops &c keep them
in lighting humor, but ike the same in6fn
captain be winds up BY announcing that she
IS a little lame he viii start now" At least
ths Is the commentary hs practice bears
against his professions.
All accounts concur In showing that the
movements Of the Union men Of East Tennes-
see, he destruction of important bridges By
them, has alarmed the leaders at Richmond
very greatly-we may add deseryedly; but
none know better than Davis, that, so far from
keeping quiet through the winter, the Nation
al troops are just on the point OF getting ae-
tually and earnestly IN motion; and that n his
contemplated retrograde movement to Nash
vile. he is not moving any too soon. The
great swelling words in Che Message the
cir Of confidence assumed -may serve te
hold the troops to thsir positions for the pres
enl, but good deal Of the grand assumption
put forth is merely for the purpose Of cover
Iug his retreat, and he has but postponed, for a
little time this inevitable fate.
Virginia, eaten out, plundered, almost des-
troyed, will Got, in the nature of things, kaFa
stomach for much more fight; and Tennessee
and Kentucky, comparatively fresh localities,
are to be put through the same rainous pro-
cess. Nashville is to become the temporary
headquarters for the migrating dynasty, until
a threatened advance of the Natioual troops
will make that city too hot to hold him, until
VIA Memphis or Yioksburg, he may continue
hls flight to the wi ds cf Arkansas or Texas,
to disappear finally, like his illus,Tious proso-
type, Gen. William Walker, somewhere 10
Central America. That, most likely, will be
the progressive character of the drama to be
enacted within the next two or three months
for as for th9t stereotyped nonsense about "dyr
ing ID the last ditch" in defence of"their soil''
being carried out W the leaders now on the
move to Nashville, that may DO, to stimulate
the frank and ile," bu, Davis, Benjamin 4
TO-, will never court martyrdom in that direo-
ton,