davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-29

wise. Floyd. Pillow and Price are
the four.ruan srs OF rebel defeat. --Loxis-
rifle Journal. s.i =. s.-.-..-.....4.. = ss.ss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-29
~ The war Tuai.us h.ppenea to b.v,

~ The way Indiana happened to have
two volunteer Regiments for one year
the 18th aud l6th--which have now been
mustered ont OF service. was that Of six
regiments raised By the State latter the
frat call for three months troops was fill
ed. only Gar were accepted by the Gov
eminent for the war. and the other two re-
manned nnder State authority until July
23I. when the Government accepted them
for the balance of their years enlistment.
Both regiments were in Banks column.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-29

A SAVING CLAUSE IN THEoLoey.--At a
Grin insl term Of supreme Court recently
held in Lawrence. Mass. . little boy six
years old, was called rs witness in an as
sault case The District Attorney having
some doubts whether . boy Of so tender
an age knew the nature Of IN oath. pro-
ceeded to ask him . few questions:
District Attorney--.Little boy. do
you know what it is to testify?'
Little boy-'I suppose il Is to tell the
truth
District Attorney--'Yes bat what would
BE- the consequences il you did not tell the
TRUTH
Little boy-I suppose ! should DO SEM
to Jail
District Attorney-'But would not God
punish you?'
Little boy--'No. ! guess not; dad is I
Universalists = z aFAN ,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25

during the whole Of that Tuesday our little ar.
my of 10000 held their ground and repulsed
that vast horde over and over again, and held
their ground at night Well, sir, Of course rein
forcemeRts were sent TO those brave men 10 ena-
BILE them to send that dastardly army back into
Richmond the second time. No, sir, they did'i
do any thing of the kind At night instead OF re-
Inducements they were ordered to retreat.-
Well, sir, that was strategy. The moment we
commenced our retreat, then, tits said in the des
patches, the enemy followed us like demons.--
OF course they would. Who ever heard of an
army retreating that was not followed, unless
they were rebels3 Our left and centre remained
intact. A ieint was made on our left wing and
centre as have heard from one Of the bravest
men in that whole army Of the Potomac. He
said when his regiment was ordered under arms
he had no doubt that he was going to march ON
Richmond with his regiment He believed the
whole force of the enemy had attacked our right
wing. He believed there was nothing in front
He believe that our hour Of triumph had come.
His men sprung into hne with avidity, prepared
10 rush at the point of the bayonet into and over
Richmond; and he never discovered his error
until he saw million and a half of dollars worth
of property burnt before his regiment. Then he
began to think it did not wear the aspect Of an
ad vance on Richmond. They had been work
ing there and lost ten thousand men digging
trenches, and spent months bringing up seige
guns. Then they left their trenches without fir
ing gnn. Our army was ordered to advance
on the gunboats instead of on Richmond
This Colonel told me that he fought the enc
my for three days and whipped them each day
and then run every night like -, using wick
ed word. No portion of that vast army was in
the fight except the men under Porter, and they
whipped the enemy the first day. Well, Sir
this is called strategy. Now, Sir again say why
was this great Army Of the Potomac, Of two
hundred and thirty thousand men, divided2--
Human ingenuity and scarcely Divine wisdom
could have devised any other way to have that
army defeated than the way that was adopted
| simply charge that grave errors have beer
committed; but, as 1 said before, no other way
could have been devised to defeat that army.
have thought it necessary that these facts should
go forth to the people. ] know l shall he dc
nounced but only by two classes of people
one traitors; and the other fools. Nobody els
will denounce me.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
nrarItlnlo Warfnro.

The science of maritime warefare must
hereafter, be transferred from the Navy
Department to the Patent Office. Our IRON
plated vessels appeared to be reaching the
extreme perfection of impenetrabie armor,
and the Monitor had taught its lesson 10
the world, when Mr.. Duffy, at New York,
claims 10 have perfected an invention which
will Immediately sink any iron-sheathed
vessel. Experiments were made at Jersey
City last week with his newly projected gun,
which is intended 10 be placed in the PROV
of a ram, at any depth, from one to twenty
| feet under water. On this occasion n small
boat ten feet in length, of capacity to carry
two or three men, was provided with gun
that projected from the bow about two feet
below the surface. BY means of spring
it was discharged by coneussion with
target, the boat rowing at very moderate
speed.
This target was composed of two three
inch plapks with space between them rep.
resenting the ordinary thickness of n yes-
sells sides. The ball perforated both and
went through the side Of an old barge
against which the target was suspended.--
Mr.. Duffy claims that the Parrott or any
other large bore gun can be discharged in
the same manner. Tho muxzle projects
through packing, and when it is drawn in
to be loaded, a valve falls to prevent the ad-
mission of water. From these experiments,
which were decided success, it is evident
that We have the grem of process by. which
vessels can be attacked below the waiter
line, and beneath their iron plating. This
must lead to new style of warfare, and,
should the theory of Mr.. Duffy prove cor
rect, no vessel that floats can stand the at
tack Of small submerged ram, carrying
gun Of largo calibre, which would make a
hole in ships hull large enough to admit
a mans body, and would send her to
the bottom in ten minutes.- louisville
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
Cen. Fiteh nelatIatIng.

II will be recolleeted that 10 recent let.
ter, stated that Gen Fitch had captured
seven of the prominent residents in the vi
cinity Of ST. Charles, and held them as hos
tages for the good behavior of guerrilla
bands known to be on the river banks
For time, after these men had been para
ded upon the decks Of the transports, dress
ed in Federal uniforms and exposed to all
the dangers Of the common soldiers who
kept them company, the rebels did FIRE
upon tho steamers as they piled the stream
above and below St. Charles. But subse-
quently from the hcedlessuess, or because
they bad aot been made acquainted with
the Generals promise, some guerrilias fred
upon the steamer Lexington last week, al
most instantly killing her first engineer, who
ehaneed to be sitting at an open port at the
time. As good as bis word, the General
Immediately selected two Of the most rap
id rebels Of the seven hostages, and hung
them by the neck until dead, 10 sight q
the Arkansas shore, and undoubtedly ia
view of their own neigbbors and friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
MOS, nemarkable Hau Storm.

A gentleman in this city has received a
letter from his brother in Lapeer county,
Michigan, in which is mentioned most
astonishing hail storm, which occurred on
the I'd. The fall of hail covered space
perhaps three miles in breadth aud thirteen
in length. The direction Of the storm was
twice changed, going first about mile
southwest, and then turning to the east
Fruit, grain and crops Of all kinds were com
pletely destroyed by the forco Of the storm,
the hail stones, which were of ordinary size,
lying on a level to the depth of six inches.
So tbiekly covered was the ground with hail
that all had not disappeared upon the fol
lowing Sunday. The writer also says that,
incredible as it may seem, in some raviues
where large quantities had been washed, it
was piled to the depth of six or seven feet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
Tho Duty Of The PrcsIdenl.

- 49, NNS ~. - A'AoetI
Mr.. Lincoln, then we repea. must open
his eyes without moments delay to the
exigency. Three things are more impera.
tive than all others: First, be must dismiss
every leading agent who is imbecile and
slothful on the spot; second, he must infuse
unity of design and energy of purpose into
his entire Cabinet, and not allow the mem
bers of it to devise inconsistant policies; and,
thirdly, he must recruit his armies from ali
classes and ranks as fast as they can be fill-
ed up, without fear of the mean and miser-
able prejudices of vulgar brawlers.
OF the comparative capacities Of his gen
erals he is better Judge, doubtless, Than
any man in the country, for be has had tho
means Of testing their qualities. Let him
place the most energetic, rapid, and largo
minded Of all at the head Of tho principal
force. just as be put Pope over tho army Of
the Shenandoah; a general who has not on
ly the academical knowledge of his profess
ion-a simple cadet-but who has inyiuci-
ble enterprise, confidence in the heroism Of
his troops, and determination to win at all
hazards.
Again. Let bin proclaim to the South
as well as the North that this war is to be
prosecuted as war that every lawful
means will be employed in it, that traitors
have no constitutional rights, and that an
army is not an Organization Of bloodhounds
or tipstayes, whose chief business is to pro
tect a hideous institution, which has been
the one cause Of the war. Finally, let him
say 10 ell loyal men, black as we'll as white,
that their services will DO accepted in the
holy cause Of tho Union; that the former
will be employed Tegimontally IN tho So
we're labors Of the trenches and the camp,
while the latter are perfeeling their known
and demonstrated valor by all the arts Of
the military manuel.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
Ode.

~ IL -
KEEP sTfr WITH TnE MUSIC OF THE UNION.
Composed for and delivered at the meeting ol
loyal citizens in New York July Is, 1862.
ny WILLIAM noss WALLACE
Keep step with the music of Union,
The music our ancestors sung
When States, like iubilant chorus,
To beautiful sisterhood sprung
oh thus shall their great Constitution,
That guards all the homes of the land,
A mounain Of freedom and Justice
For millions eternally stand Tfurlng
North and South, East and West, all un-
ONE Banner alone o'er the sod
ONE voice from America swelling,
In worship Of Lberty's GodI
Keep step with the music of Union;
What grandeur its flag has unrolled--
For the loyal a star-lighted heaven,
For traitors, a storm in each fold
The glorious shade of Mount Vernon
Still points TO each patriots grave
Still cries-"O'e the long mighty ages
That Eagle of Lexington wave"
North aud South, East and West, DC.
Keep step with the music Of Union
The forests have sunk at its sound,
The pioneers brows beem with triumph
And labors broad opulence crowned;
Oh ] yet must all giant rude forces
VI nature Oe chained To our cars
All mountains, lakes, rivers and oceans
Crouch under the Stripes and the Stars
North and South, East and West, DC
Keep step with the music of Union,
Thus still shall we noursh the light
Our fathers lit for the chained nations
That darkle in Tyranny night
The blood of the whole world is with us,
Der Ocean by Tyranny hurled,
And they who would dare to insult us
Shall sink with the wrath Of The world.
North and South, East and West, DC.
Keep step with The music of Union,
All traitors shall fall at one march,
But patriots bask in the blessing
Flashed down from your heavenly arch
Then hurrah for the Past with its glory
Forthe strong, earnest Present, hurrah
And cheer for the starry -browed Future
With Freedom, and Virtue, and Law
North and South, East aud West, &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
soldiers money.

The Columbus Jowraal learns that over
100000 have been paid into ihe State
Treasury, since the gath Of June, BY Pay
Agents, on account of Soldiers Allotment
Fund. The 70h Regiment sent over $780,
600, Of which $40, Col 3s was sent 10 Lick.
ing county alone. The money has all been
distributed to the several countics, except
the amount received from the agent just
returned, who settled his account on Thurs
day last. fais
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25

THs PREsIDESr AND GEE. McCLELLAH.
The New York Fgsning Post says:
Everybody that knows anything Of the
matter knows that SrANroE has withheld
no reinforeemeDtsfrom Gen Me- CLEILAS, ex-
cepL as directed by the President: and We
may add 70 that information that tho Pres
ident has McCLELLANs own letters thank
ing him for reinforcements, and declaring,
after MoCALL's division arrived on the Pen
insula, that he s.had more than enough
troops to enter Richmond"
Al correspondent Of the same paper says
tho President will soon furnish docnmen-
tary evidence that he has never refused to
reinforce Gen. McCfrLLAn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25

The Louisville journal of Wednesday
morning said;
''Morgan's gang would mover have dared
to undertake this hoTrid raid into, and thru
our State, il they had not received informa-
tien from resident spies as 60 the feasibility
Of the flendish enterprise Thefe are Nor
gan spies 10 Louisville, Morgan spies IL L,c-
banon. Morgan spies II alIimporlanl poinis
in Kantnckg.R S, y is III
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
siim Coming.

The 0. S. Journal of yesterday morn
ing says;
A squad Of thirty or forty of the most
miserable, ragged, God.forsaken, bush
whaeking rebels, it has been our privilege
TO see, were taken to Camp Chase yesier-
day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
nRIcHARD YATES,
Goyernor ID Illinois. "

=
Gov. Yates is Kentuckian born, was
an ardent Compromises in the Winter Of
'6o-el, and has always been credited with
strong "Border-State" sympatbies. When
such as he demand Emancipation, there can
be few left to resist TN y Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25

Frankfort, Ky, amounting 10 about S5,000,OOO.
has bean transferred to Cincinnati for safety.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25

Gov. TAsSs of IIlipois responds n lho
Presidents cali for Tbroo Hhhdrsd Thou-
sand more troops in siirring and msmcra-
bic terms. Hear himl
"Mild and conciIatory means have been
tried in vain 70 recall he Rabols tc their
allegiance. The conservative policy hes az
terly failed TO reduce traitors 20 obedience,
and TO restore the supremacy Of the laws
They have, by means Of sweeping con
scription, gathered in countless hordsa and
threaten 10 beat back and oyerwbelm The
armies Of tho Union. With blood and sFea-
son in their hearts, they 6aunt the black
flag Of rebellion in tho face Of the Govern
ment, and threaten to butcher cur brave
and loyal armies with foreign bayoness.--
They arm negroes and merciless sayages In
their behalf
'Mr. Lincoln, the crisis demands greater
efforts and sterner measures. Proclaim
aneso the good old motto Of the Republic,
Liberty and Union, noao and forever, one
and inSeperdJle,' and ercepi the services Of
all loyal men, and il will be 10 your power
to stamp armies out Of the earth--irresisti.
bic armies that will bear our banners to GER
tain victory.
"In any event, Illinois, already alive with
beat Of drum and resounding With the tread
Of new recruits, will respond to your CALL
Adopt this policy, and she will leap like n
flaming giant into the fight. This policy
for the conduct Of the war will render fore
ign intervention impossible, and the arm Of
the Republic invincibie. 1t will bring the
conflict 70 speedy close, and secure peace
on permanent basis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
Robcrts g sheIdOn.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin, and Sheetron Ware, and
neaers Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep peits Old Copper, Old Stoves &c.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block, No. I, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
OHIo COLLEGE OF TRADE

TOLEDO, OHIO
This College IN designed TO afford THOROUGH COM
MERCIAL EDUCATION and bring Young Men into an
acquaintance with knowledge Of the Practical Details Of
Business, we'll Counting House duties. Forfurher
particulars, address, U. GREGORY, Prest,
Sept. Q, 1861. 3jy1 ToLEDo, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-25
G. R. MCCULLOUGH,
s. AUCKLAND,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
yafnishes Dye-stuTs Burning Fluid, Books, Station
erv Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars, Chewing
Tobacco, SC, &C., &c. No. l, Buckland Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

BLOODY BATTLE AT PITTSBURG
EEAUREGAf&D DEFEATED
TERRIBLEsLAUGHrER ON BoTHsIDEs

THE GLOWING message was received ly the
Secretary Of War this evening
On the Gin inst, tile rebels IN 0yerW belminE
numbers attacked our forces 10 Pittsburgh land
ing. The battle lasted from morning uut late
IL the afternoon, and resulted III tie complete
defeat 90 the rebels, with aeayy loss 90 both
sides Gen Grant Is following up the enemy.
Gen Buell. has arrived, and three divisions Of
his army were in the battle.
-. u @o,' H. ~.
Ca1,#,,1.t,g - -. -, .,,t ,,.5.,
III Larest b,t,i, a,sr fo,.,b. i, I'M ..,ti,.,t
rr... ,.sr.teb i 49, p,.-.f,,r.,l, f.,ain, ii.
a.,
No. ApIi' 2 in''I.l''.'o" vas ,',ei'su
"eie ',n'e"' '""' u" N's 9'' ~ '@'si '''1
@ =, ne"u'eea'' e''as@t' eUi l2le'' u''t.t
zen 'Ai4h' '''e 'i'''o iAs'.u az .al N''
"ues "tle ''i'sa ~ ny Wv assaeh' AUA ~ 9ut
deserves were plo 'i'' ae.'4i' ite i7s. sf9aha
vas le-"i'go @"R ,le rs''-s WIZ el'"tse' WIN
great slaughter our l9's y very Ae"f}'
Ntw YoRK. Anil D. special de.ritch 10
the Heraa dated Pittsburgh VIA Fort Henry.
Aprll IS. 3.20A NJ. saws one of the creates,
aad btaodiest battles 4, modern days mas inst
closed rqsulnnc IN the comolete rout 81 the
rnemy who attacked Us NJ d.ybreak sunday
morning The hattie asted without inter
,o;s.,or ,luring the entir. dav and was renewed
Monday uorn1ng and continued nnfil j o'clock
p NJ when the enemy commenced their re-
treat and are sin Av,ng toward. Car,ntb mr.
snad H., a ar,e lorce al our eavolrv
The slaughter unon both sides IL Immense -
We have Lost in kilIed wounded and mlssiny
from IL o0o to 20 600 men that of the enemy
i estiinated nj from * OOO To 40 600 f. i
imnoss,ble in the rressnt confused state ri af.
fairs TO ascertain every de,aii therefore Owe
Won tbe best account nossible from observation.
having PASSED ,bronoh the storm of action dur
inr the two DAYS that i, ragged
The 6sht was brought on by a body o. 300
Of the 18th Missouri regiment OF Gen. Prem
tis,' division. ATTACKING the advance Guard Of
tbe enemy in from. III mr. camns The rebeIs
immediately advanced on Gen. prent,s d,yis-
ION nm tho leff VIM pour,n, n yollev after
yolIey If mnsketry, and rid1lins our camrs
vim st,ns canister and ,bot 0nr foe, >55n
formed h line of baltls ana retarn.d the Grq
y,saron.y.
Bv tbe lime we were prsrarsd to receive then,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

NEw YoRk, April $. The Government sales
OF ono thousand bales New Orleans cotton was
largely attended aud quite spirited. The prices
realized were fully up to the expectations
The whole was bought on account OF proyi-
deuce manufacturers The whole Offering was
sold u, % IL and % 81 cents. The stalled
brought 26 Sd cents, cash.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

i Gen. Buell. loleos ial arrived Oh tAe olPosiF
side OF toe lWcr it"n = '"hhah'
They became a"pt- mai we were oe'as rem
forced, as ttty could sae zen bueA troops
from tbe uNet bauN sA9it distance aI2sa "
on the lslI, to which point theE !,aa I9Fteu
their way At . CLOCK tae ltpeis haa loIced
our ietl Wing aaeh 81 aa g occupy iHiiS l"o.
tnrls q Dut camp ana were hEHung ugf WY
forward wIti a cooperate degree ol o0Hi4'H''
4 m Their au1fa y drive aa mo he iNtf, "Nu ~
4 the saiHe time heavily engaged our fIghl. Up
I 70 tons tiust $50 haa received H2 'elhi"IctMeh'sf
Zen Lew, Wallace IAlhug 70 come 70 ouf Aep-
I port unu lia 4aJ "aa over ana haAIN& Hh'h
the wrong roma lt2m Ntump LANDING a"@ FIT
ing wtifoatothr transports man tho~. H7.4 if
i luarterm sieia ahu 'anmaa"9 staIes' WHY"
were toJ heavily Aatp n 'tift aI% tIu,'utIl'te
namber Y Dan. bue.l I i5ifa ~ th4l'
4 those tHat were here having $500 Frey - ali"-
/ up enc troops rom savannah " E were tititt-
= lore cohtehdluB against leaIlol oaae' our lottsA
! NOS exceeding o0tVuo men W"lIe tAAs ~ Ale
! enemy WAS upwards oI VV'VVV. var eVH4is4h
ai this moment was extremely critical f. iaf1a
numbers oi cur lheh were iahIe sHueh' WINE
others were worn our ny nara uEntiAef @tiH lls
I average per cent 81 skalEcs VINO nag stfas5lel
towards the river ANA c2GIl 0ot " faiiea'
Gen. Grant and stall, VINO dad been reckless
+ riding aong ttc lines during the thIlfe dAI
amld an increasing storm q bullets grape aud
she'll, ul# rode lrom retl 2 lc't. meeting
men q stand Ilrm uata uqr feh,ofcameals e'4.a
cross one river. tul. Webster c'irI n s'Ai,
Immediately Sot mic position lhc heaviest 'ee's
ot artillery pointing ga ting enemy ri-hg'
while iuse number W blLeHfs Wrfe pant
along t.eentde .me from tae river hanN N9tta-
~ d 44 ff .f| tA ~ 4 u
miles distant About 40 hour hrlafe HusA
general c4nuouaans wa opened upon tha enc.
my from along cur whole |me Wall perpetual
crack ui musaetry Nucu roar Ot artillery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
Cartnre Of Island No. 10.

Cairo to tho Tribune saw the gunboat Pitts
burgh ran the blockade Of Island No. 10 last
night under 4 terrible fire from the rebel bate.
RES Fnnr .team TRANSPORTS ana five barpes
were also cot through the slough from Phil
hp's landlpo above tie Island, to New Madrid
bV Col. Bissplrs corrs Of engineers This morn
ing, under die FIRE Of our gunboats, which ST.
fenced one Of do rebel batteries, a company mn
der Captg Lewis and Marshal! crossed thu river
at New Madrid ard spiked the guns. Another
force took three other batteries, spiked rhc
guns, and .hrgu .he ammunition into tao river.
At II O'clock in the face Of the fire of the ~.
naming yeLa batteries. Gen. Paine with four
regiments and battery Of artillery crossed the
Mississippi near to the Kentucky shore. Sub
sequentIy THE divisions Of Gems Hauobor and
Stanley crossed. aud Gen. Granger wlth his cav
airy They are now strongly posted ana ready
- ."J enerE0us5 - g, ,l, i, '''''s -
"ouis WIZ aec'ae 'lo ~" % iaiAi'G ~ ~
j. epeciai ae5f"c" ,'on' ~" 1''oi'a' '1'eN
''o O'' Eye t''e euHop'' ~ y +"
"sse9 W.. w ie''' 3l'''' II y" ~ p';t
d. ~" euoLe az a"5 hoInNs,' ~ ~ 0'"'
been discovered, all placed in such i position as
10 prevent any attempt Of our forces Al crossiug
The Carondele5 and our batteries fret shol with
great precision into the rebel batteries and 81
fenced heir guns at lour points, altogether. The
rebels are making every effort to lmuly tho
Kentucky shore thoroughly Their guns are ~
poandee au - FOUNDERS Ute Gwmpes
MADE her appearances to day, but dtd i, /, how
ever, come IL range Il is thought the Carou-
deet can easily silence the rebel batteries, when
ever necessary, detachment was sent ashore
from the Carondelet and spiked tie guns and
destroyed the carriages 81 tie rebel 5ttterie, on
tie Tennessee shore opposite Point Pleasant
Ths Cnllowin, wa. received bare at G.l5 this
evening:
new MADRID, April Noon.
lion. L. ". Stanton, Secretary II War
Gen. Pore mas Just landed Gen PANE diyis.