davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

70 STOCKHOLDERS.

NJ Office OF TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Indiana and Illinois Central
Railway Company. The annual Getting Of the Stockhoc
ers Of the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway COMPANY
will be held al the Office Of the Company in the city Of In
dianapolis Indiana. "Wednesday the first day Of May
ls6l purpose clecting twelve Directors
for the ensuing year By order Of the Board Of Directors
apr3-w3w TX ELLIOTT, Secretsry.
yIyHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE sIUcgBOLD-
Frs Of the Indianapolis and Lcarcnswor'h 1urn
pike Road Company At the Precinci in Perry 1oxnsbip
20 elect Directors for sai Company. fun sstenace 4.
requested HPrl-SSt
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
WEEKLY SENTINEL

WEDNESDAY.....-......APRIL "a, 9
DEMOCRATIC UNIeN TICKET.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NAY Z. lssl.l
roR NAroE,
JAMES E. BRACKLN.
FoR MARSHAL,
JACOB }. BlSBiSG.
ToR TREAsrRER,
DANIEL BEnYMER
FoR CLERK,
WILLIAM PHELPS
FoR CHI ATTORNEY,
Z. K. ELLIOTT.
Foz CITY ESsISEER,
D. B. HOSBROOK.
ron srRrEr COMMISSIONER,
JOHN B. SULLIVAN.
FoR CITY ASSESSOR,
SILAS LUDLOW.
For COuncilmen.
FIRST WARD.
JEFFERSON SPkINGSTEES.
WAND.
AQUILLA JONES.
THIRD WAR;,
J. o. d. LILLY,
FoUKrH WARD,
GEORGE W. MILLER
WARD,
STEPHEN McNABB.
SIXTH WARD,
AUSTIN H. BROWN.
SEVENTH WARD.
WILLIAM WILKINSON.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
meteorological observations.

4. NAYuEw.
Range Of Thermometer above zerol for the week end
ng Saturday, April 20, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
LEGAL.

a DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
"a tina; the undersigned has been appointed Admiustra-
tor the Of Solomon Bills deceased late of Marion
county Indiana Said Is supposed be solvent
All persons knowing themselves TO be indebted will
forward and make immediate payment
apr24-w3w. WIN. s. BILLS, Administrator.
a DMINSTRAT0R'S SALE Motive is hereby given
N that I will sell at public auction Saturday, My
25th 1881 the late residence Of Solomon Bills decea
ed in Lawrence township Marion county, Indiana all his
personal property taken by the widow consisting Of
Horses, Cattle, Wheat In the field Wheat in the granerv,
Hogs, Sheep farming utensils and other article Terms
Of Sae-A credit Of months will be given all
over three dollars the purchaser giving note with approx
security, waving valuation and apppraisement laws
Sums Of three dollars and under cash In hand Sale
commence at eight O'Clock, A. NJ
sprcl-vsr. vM. BILLS. Adrninif-rs.oy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

N All OTHER wEsTES HOUSE,.
A RTlsr coLoRs, best English, 10 tubes, canvas,
DoTANIC MEDICINES. AMI all the Eolectic Prepars-
ID lions
G,oAL OIL. an extra article. with good assortment
- Lamps.
nYE-STUFFs of all kinds sna hest quality.
EFXTRACTs for the Observation-Disclosures. Cos
az metics, &c.
E,LAvORlYG EXTRACTS for Cooking. Of ali kinds and
a best quality.
CLUE, GLASSWARE, Jars, Bottles, Fiasks, Wall, &c
HArR OILS. Hair Brushes aud POmades of all kinds.
4 INSTRUMENTS, Surgical and Dentai-a good stock.
EAYNE's MEDICINES and all he popular reroedesOf
- the day.
IL IDDER's ELECTRO NAGyETIc MACHINES atmsn-
IN uiacturer's prices.
ARD OIL Burning Fluid, Turpentne.
A1EDlcINEs. CHEMICALS foreign and domestic. fresh
W. and pure.
MEATS FOOT OIL aud Tanners on best quality.
o. EIad4 Castor Olive Sperm and OILS Of all
DAINTs of all kinds, dry and ground in OIL best quail
iiy, at low figures
a UINlNE, MORPHINE and other Chemicals
ID osIN, STARCH. Concentrated Lye, Potash, &c.
ssPiCES Of all kinds, ground and ungTnund, strictly
- pure.
VNOBACCO, CIGARS and Snuff, of the bes, quality
TLTRAM MARINE, Pr1issian blue, Chromes and Color,
u Of all kinds
W ARNISHES-Copal. Coach, Damar, japan and Black
beet quality.
VNTINDOw GLASS, all sizes, best American and
wv French.
" BAZIN'S PERFUMERY, larg. assortment.
F,yINC PAINT, French dry and ground In oil and Var.
II nish
O. ALL ARTICLES usually found in a Drug House
Az For sale at low figures All articles warranted A.
represented and which invite all before purchasing
elsewhere. ROBERT Bk0wING,
maybe 'sa d&weowly ~ West Washington street.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

The market Is rather rmer since the sN milk stables
in less danger OF being disturbed but there is
quoabe change the decline in beef checking advance
which might otherwise have been obtained We quote:
Best qualities. -..-.............p per head S4595O
GOOD 10 ....................--. DO 3294O
tair DO ............ do 26a3O
Common do .......... do 20925
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

With increased receipts the make, lowsr have
sold nj less than &c than have brought that
The quality offered this week is Improvement and the
offerings would have been larger, but FOR the The
receipts next week will doubtless he heavy We quote:
Good and qualities .......perb $685. cts.
other qualities. -.......-..--.. do , eS4Ss cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
9emins-Matbines.

335. EMPIRE 1886.
SEWING-MACHINR
PArYsrsp PEB. IL 1850
SAL ESROOM No. Jos BROADWAY.
rohsnles II poae..es any rare valuable
s % b. Il taf S
n. following arc the principal objection, urged -s. 800,
H. EIss..Gys f.t que to the operator.
ID Lisbiity TO get out Of order.
ID Expense, trouble and los. Of time In rspslrins:
Oh Isssp.c to sew SSsL de'ospSS q material
THE EMPIRE SEWING-MACHINE
is EXEMPT FROM ALL THESE OBJECTIONS
* n rs' sTg %ss viii RIP s
xAyEL, and Is alike both Sides performs perfect sewing on
HS:n cotton ansu i thread nom the oo.rsess TO ~
es Ooss CAM nor COO WHEEL and tho least BOO
hble friction, Il smooth AS GLASS, and
PkS dnsT Isl shSss
eser Machine market gr offensive years Of age cas- woA
:I.s .S Sf gsr sSrncrY Of oen
render almost impossible to get out Of order and
s fs s III sso %.y suppl,
e mseives with superior article TO call aud examine tn
Bot In sPe. do solicit the patronage Il
SHIRT AND BOSOM MAKERS,
DRESS MAKERS
CATER FILTERS,
SHOE BINDERS,
VEST and PANrAL0ON MAKEn
RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
WILL LIBkPALLy DHALF WITH
PRICE OF MACHINES COMPLsTE; ~
No. l-Or Family Machine. ...................t0
No. 2-Sulai Size Manufacturing. ............... u
No. 3-Large DIE Manufacturing. ............... 80
AGENCIES ESTABLISHED.
WILSON Co., No. lJ6 North 9th-st fhiiadelphiA Pa
DrGRIFFIN, No 10 North Gsy-st., Baltimore Nd
JNO. b. BUsS No. 2S, River-st Troy, N. Y.
JAsiPS TOD, Commercial Buildings, Cincinnati Oho
AGENTS wanted for all Ia the United States f0na
asde By inQairiog ss the Salsoom No %? broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
90 n1bcrm 1t uaas Concern.
,ryCF -"THF COMMISSIONERS OF

NOTICE COMMISSIONERS OF
~ PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION have es,
tseea liam new @ .e% iir BSSS u ssd che Roanda the
Psk Blanks furnished the applicants by the ocer In
E5Ss s he sIaS sns sS R Phi be
the orciDg bine OF herself upon the
In an cases and sufficient time will be taken by the Department
before granting permanent relief during the months Oh January
0H0 f'0'D''' "' GEORGE KELLOCK, Superintendent.
NewYork, Dec "a, 1861.
The following il the of the application necessary to OBJ
tain reief the office Of tie Department OF fubh;
In the Psk here blank will be given to ell sppcan;
NKw-YORK,
occunsi;on ,......,........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Place Of oirtb Gondision -
Number Of persona for whom relief
Residence No o ,c sirss md ;,, oiy
Whether rebel received from any other quarter
Whether assisted by any charitable institution and how
Has aid been received this Department. and how long
The number and OF each person and any A NO" many
MGa Il the Ts .spp 5eHui seS what are they
10 all Of sickness the Phycaus cerhcae must DC nf
All to he made one week In advance to enable the
Commissioners Public Charities and Correction o examine a.
m n,ious 10 have The following certificate Of character
signed known resident OF the ~pee n'
am well acquainted with
aud beliste.....to be 10 want, and Deserving OF AID
, ..............'.''.'''.''''
-'.'....'''.'.''''
CRY .xD CouSrr OF NEW YORx, -: l.,
soenuy that the foregoing st'seneni made true In
every particular ........
Soyn 10 before 80, pais.... day
The above affidavit be made before the anderssned No
In ali cases persons Of dsoute and vssn habits being
forced TIE they viii be sdeS oy IN o S'S oI
BY order Of tie Board of Commissioners q Public Chsres
Superintendent Outdoor Poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

WINSTON, LANIER Il Co, No. SO Wall.st,
w viii pay The COUPONS due January J. from INDIANA
the .etts and Cir nnai X r. Co.. Ross Co.. Ohio issued to
Rsroads City Of Marietta, Ohio, Town OF bsrnai, ONO,
Indiana Central Railroad Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
Gopartnsrsbip Hotties.

NOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-The undersigned
have thi. day. formed copaT,nehip under the style Of
WILLIAM H. EARLE Co., snd will oontinu. 20 msruisc
tI. fine and staple JEWELRY al tho old stand Nos and
A'' F " WILLIAM H. EARLE.
JAMES :. FRANKLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

nUNCAN SHERMAN & Co. will pay the fol-
~ lowing COUPONS, due Jan. !, 1861
CHICAGO CITY MUNICIPAL
CHICAGO CITY WATER LOAN,
BUFFALO CITY,
ALBANY CITY.
HAHNIBhL AND 81. JOSEPH RAILROAD.
MOBILR AND ONO RAILROAD
BUFFALO AND STATE LINE RAILROAD,
DETROIT AND PONTIAC RAILROAD,
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY guar
Aso 1rncip, and intere. on n Y STATE LOAN, 81 per
cant issued 10 the Auburn and Rochester Railroad
NY STATE PER CENT STOCK issued to Tonawands
n y STATE PER CENT STOCK Issued to Schenectady
and Troy R,ilrosd. -.
WASHINGTON COUNTY, Ohio issued to Marietta and Gin
cinnsu RAILROAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
6oteIs.

NILFORD's AMERICAN HOTEL. The
WI THIRD DIVIDEND thns) Of the estate OF the late
EDWARD MILFORD OF the American Hotel viii be paid on
spulicatiop 10 the subscriber THOS. DIXON, Assignee
No. ~ WilllsIn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

The uads rsgnei viii couinueihe CONMisslONHUSiSNSS
and DEPORTATION Of WINES, etc. 4; No u Midlothian"
j. MARC MARTIN.
ker-York January ], 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

Go fet
GUNNER BOARDING HOUSE.-TO Let or
- Lease for Summer boarding house, the bsnts
Of the Passac, the Boiling Spring station Of the Ere
RAILROAD and eight nine miles from the city tbs
mansion the Rutherford family The dwelling vii
be capacity by additions Of 20 or rooms %
srsbe tenant 30 hes Rent for the place, with IS OF
land 500 Ter Satisfactory tenant For further
ticulsrs inquire OF - - HOMER MOhGANi
metropolitan Bsnk, No Pine
ITO LET OR LEASE FOR SIX YEARS
IL The premises occupied by the Imporers and TrsderS
Bank 2iS Broadway next TO the Of Musy Bank
uz.rooI 2sxlli with 5 foot entrance Huray These
p1eInses suitable for Banking Insurance Companies being
rtted with vaults kc., for metcsale purposes having
broadway side FOR further particulars,
arpy TO HOMER MORGAN, Pins-st, No. 3 HetroPcitsn
Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

OyYrcn o, TIM METROPOLITAN GAs. LisHr ConPANy OIL
rhE CrrY OF EKw-YoRx. No. Is HssSsus. !
ELECTION NOTICE.-Ths annual meeting Of
Ia the Stockholders Of this Company for tbs Elee<ios Of D.
rsc4o end fo ths Transaction Of oex bazness WIN BE- he,d
the oMes q the Company on M0knAY Jso IA isst pess
oPsa fem u 10 VclscS 2. u. y. Z0hAihVftkA recy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

The underlined will coutilu- the IMPORTATION OF
WATCHES aud MUSICAL BOXES st No p Msiden lane.
N. J. PAlLLARD.
New.Yort January J, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
Ocean Cleaners.

ENOR SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE.-On
SATURDAY jan s. the United States mall steamer YuIs
TON, J. A. WO1TON, Commander win sal from PieS Ne. -
North Rivex, foot Of Beashst At noon.
Ts s.msh for safety and oomfe h.. double
nsnes under dsch incosed by water tight Compartments
wsb beside other results tend In the event Of oosio.
zysn keep the pumps free to work. and secure the s
u vessel and Passengers.
Passage in Second Cabin, eIe and ee.
GEO. MACKENZIE,
Agents, No. Broadway.
xhe steamer ARA6O win sail Feb. q
FJNHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAM
IL SHIP BREMEN III. VESSELS, Commander earring
the United Ststes Mail will sa from Pier No 20 North Rive,
feet OF Chaubersst,
SATURDAY, jan TO- ss IL o'clock m
for
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
Taking Passenger to
LONDON, HAvRE, S0UTHAMPTOH and BREMEd
u the following rates:
First Cabin. $780, Second Csbin. go StserSss. e@
oELPSkE. i RE sS;i SzlcaE1r. n. q ssssA~,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
fnGnnai.

$40 California Cen r. r., lat Mortgage y BIDS.
40 Sacramento City Railroad " cent. BIDS
1900 New. York and He'em Railroad Sd Mtge BIDS.
2GOO North Carolina State T. CT BIDS
Merit Regular Sale on MONDAY Jan Z. Regular Auction
Sale, of stocks and Bonds every MONDAY and THURSDAY
OF every day when required III o'clock the Stoch Saes
room 30 81 Wilam.s, the Merchants Exchange pre-
erred stocks and Bonds bought private sale and
Hoard ALBEIT II. NICOLAf.
Auetioneer and Stock Brsksr,
No Wiiam-st., Wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03
II OTICE.-At q meeting of the BoDdh0lders OF

MAsBATrAs SAVINGS IssTiruTioS
Corner Of Brosds sy and Blocckertt, Dec 20 1850
NOTICE.-The Trustees of this Institution have
IN directed INTEREST TO be PAID to Its DEfoslr0Rs
under the rus entitled thereto Of Six Per Cent
per Ainur 200 and under and Five Per Cent on
Ell larger amounts payable and after 2lst OF JANUARY
NEXT AL withdrawn sill draw interest the same
A. pripc,t,l 4. }. BROWN, President
A, A. AIyoRD Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

CACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD COM
- PANY-The Coupons due la January 1901 oa Stoe ooe
First MORTGAGE Bonds ofths Company VIII be Pad Met tne
day, at the Office Of SCHUCHAkDr oAonA"D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

WALLACBs TTIEATER.
w GREAT REVIVAL
THIS EVENING (THURSDAYl
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, .t...
- Fifth and Sixth Nights Of
PAU u
This peculiar and thrilling Drama PLAYED FOR many coz
secatiye lights its frs. production In this Theaer
I'VE" MEN DRESSES.
NEW AND SPLENDID APPOISsTMkSJS,
GREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS,
AND
ORIGINAL MUSIC.
CoSa Horace de Beaavale this or gnal charae. 60.
Icsse AJAX
bis friends.
Leoa de Besuchsmp ibis Original chsrscter Norton
Honouis. Mr. Ps-kes 1ucaro Ia Malay. Mr. Young
Cyuie (hshernen) y ss1o
NStery.
Scrvsst Mr. Coburn t3aTcon. Ms. james
HGntsmen, Guests &c, &c. . -
Peqhns
Madame De NeNal.
SsbrteUe lher daOghter MRS si0Al
Harriet Nildfo
Esele hosess Of the Cabaret Mics Tree
10 sonoud with first time st this :heater, the charnuS
TOM NoDDY's SECRET.
Tom Noddy
IDkecper psherl..
ONnond
Ossuesle oioao
TOMORROW (FRiDAYl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-03

EOR NEW-HAVEE-Fare 81, Berths free
II By Steamer from Pecksp, DAILY, at p. Psseasxs
for Msrden, Hartford Sphneaed Northampton. and town
r.m,in board the bOs: until the Dest u,oas
forwSrded By Kxrcss Tsp through BuG
t. OeaeosSsryk Mos3sss ed u insesnedlsIs tevns
FRANCIS HIDE, Aesal
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-15
Speech Of President Davis

President Davis, at the serenade given
him the other night at Spottswood
House, Richmond, appeared and ad-
dressed the crowd as follows:
Friends and FeAow- Citizens: | thank
you for the compliment that your pre-
sence conveys. 1t is an indication of
regard, not for the person, but for the
position which e,holds. The cause in
which we are engaged is the carse of
the advocacy OF rights to which we
were born, those for which our fathers
of the Revolution bled-the richest in
h~eritance that eve fell to man, and
which it is our sacred duty TO transmit
u~ntarnished to u children. Upon US
is devolved the high and holy response.
bility Of preserving the Constitutional
liberty OF \ free Government. Gap
plause.) Those with whom we have
lately associated have shown them
selves SO incapable of approaching the
blessings Of the glorious institutions
they inherited, that they are to-day
stripped of the liberty to which. they
were born. They have allowed an ig-
norant usurper to trample upon all the
prerogatives of citizenship, and to ex-
ercise power never delegated to him {:
and it has been reserved for your own
State, SO lately one of the original thir-
teen, but now, thank God, fully .
rated from them, to become the theater
of a great central camp, from which
will pour forth thousands of brave
hearts to roll back the tide of this des-
potism. Apart from that qualification
we may well feel at being separated
from such a connection, is the pride that
upon you devolves the task of main
tanning and defending our new govern
ment l believe that we shall be able
to. achieve the noble work, and that the
institutions Of our fathers will go to our
children is sacred as they have de-
scended to US, (Applanse.) In these
Confederate States we observe those re-
which have been POLITICALLY as
cribed to the United States, but which
there, never had the same reality.
States SO distinct that each existed as a
sovereign, yet so united that each was
bound with the other to constitute a
whole or, as more beautifully express
ed, distinct as the pillows, yet one as
the sea.@s1il Appiause.) Upon every hill
which now overlooks Richmond. YOU
have had, and will continue to have.
camps containing soldiers from every
State lin the Confederacy land to its
remotest limits every proud heart beats
high with Indignation at the thought
that the foot Of the invader has been set
upon the soil of old Virginia. Great
'heeringil There is not one true son of
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-15
The Hngs gement at Hampton.
Three Hundred EederaIists
higs ~ TTs,, Killed. :. s| -,

RicHMoNp, June Il..AOn Saturday, a
soutlng party of Confederates near
aampton, encountered scouting parties
q Federalists numbering 300.
The Federalists mistook the Coufed.
zates and claimed to be their friends
ss9yIng they belonged to the Cd New
lork Regiment
The Southerners fred on the Federal
as, killed ten, wounded twelve or ff.
zen, and took zone a prisoner. The
Sntederatess received no ihinry. Al
s0agh the Federalists returned the fire
'ah sides Withdrew
w Monday aybodyiof Federal troops,
sVat 1000 strong, attacked the en-
Ts ss Confederates numbering about
Y at Bethel Church. The Confed-
ssses repulsed the Federalists three
Saes. The latter then withdrew. The
inner held their position until this
~SM1lng, when they also Withdrew.
.ne loss on the Federal side amount
70 about 300 in killed and wounded.
sse confederate was killed and FIVE or
soundedAa AoT
Washington Gossip. .
'AsaiseroS, June 1.-The Tribune
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-15
HE LEAVES 100 KILLED ON
...l-. TIE FIELD. si,

RICHyoSD, Va, June IL, lS61.-A bat.
tie took place yesterday at Bethel
Church, which is situated between New
port News and Yorktown, the former
point being in possession of the enemy,
and the latter heldhy our forces. New
port News is IA point projecting into
James risere directly opposite Norfolk
harbor, and is accessible to the Federal
feet s.rs
0mforce in the engagement consist
ed Of twelve hundred men, under the
command Of Col. j. Bankhead Magru-
der, Formerly OF the United States Ar
tiliery. fl '' nr.rN ~ d.
The BethelC Church, where the conflict
occurred, is on high ground, and being
occupied by the Confederate troops,
was assaulted by three thousand OF the
enemy. They were repulsed three sew
eral times, suffering a heavy loss. Our
loss vas triding, ssDYs NV
The Confederate troops in the action
we're the First North Carolina Rcgi-
ment, the Hampton (Va.) Battalion, and
one company of the Richmond Howit-
Zers.
Til" eAnemy retreated to Newport
News, leaving about one hundred dead
bodies on the road, aud our men in pos,
session of the Church.
RI 81 uE@A
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-15

-
Ine oouth VINO Is not ready to shoulder
Ills muShet, to bleed, to die, or to con-
quer III the cause OF liberty here.
\OneerS.)
Beginning under many cmbarras =
ments' the result OF seventy years of
taxation being In the hands OF u enc
mics we must at lrst move cautiously.
1t may be that we snail have to cncoun-
Ter SACRIFICES but, my friends, under
the Smilcs OF the God OF the just, and
hiIcd with the same spirit that animated
our fathers, success shall perch Oh onr
banners. (Great chccrr.) am sure
you DO not expect me to 60 INTO any ar
SuinchL upon those questions winch for
twenty-five years have agitatcd the
country. We have now reached the
point where argument being exhausted,
II Only remains Tor us to stand by our
arms. \ChccrN, II cries Ol we Will
Nhrn the time and occasion serve, We
Sha!t smile The anItcr with manly arms,
a5 "id our fathers before us and as be
comes their SONS. IL them we leave
the base acts OF The assassin and nccn-
diary-t0 them we leave 1t To insult
helpless women; to US belongs ven
@eancc upon man. lIremendouS ap-
piausc.J
Now, my friends, thank you again
Tor tins gratifying manifestation. "a
voice Tell us something about Buena
Nlsta..)
Well, my friends, we will make the
battle field OF Virginia another Huena
vista, aud drench them with blood more
precious than that shed there. We will
make a history for ourselves, We do
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-15
Still Later.
ERemy's Loss at Bethel Church /!
A Federal Colonel Killed!
OR Loss but Fire.
Bethel Church Burnt. Down!
,,L.r FTn@n.Dr-

frHF~n ---T--- -----Nal H..
RICHMOND. June ii, 1S6L-0ne re,
port received here since my first dis
patch is hat the loss Of The enemy in
killed and wounded at the battle of
Bethel Church was two hundred.
A Federal Colonel, name unknown. is
among the killed.
Our casualties are stated as number
ing but five in all.
The enemy had several pieces of ar
tillery. Our troops had six pieces.
The enemy fired very bad !.
The number of II troops in the bat
tie is now said to have been two thou
sand.
Baltimore, June i1.-GeneraI Butler
moved several regiments to dislodge the
Southerners at Great Bethel, nine miles
from Hampton. ~rowri-s beg
At. Little Bethel Alderman regiment
mistook the signal, and fred on Colonel
Townsend's column, marching in close
order, with two pieces of artillery.
Other accounts say that Townsend fred
flste but did no harm. The Germans
ire killed one and wounded two a.
At dnybreak two regiments moved
from Fortress Monroe to support the
pain lbodyi little Bethel swas burned
down, and the army advanced towards
Great Bethel Arriving there, they
could see no men, no batteries-only
flashes and comrades falling. q
Lieut.. Credible, .. S. A., and twenty
i've others were killed, besides one hun
dred wounded aa 4
Intense Indignation is manifested
against Gen. Pierce for not having or
dered arfearlieri flight of the Federalists.