davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
The Last Of the ChivalrY.


Beauregard tells bis men: "Save your.
selves the best way you can" That is
rebel Generalship. The poor. dirty. ig-
norant. besotted braggarts who began the
war by Boosting that one of them was
equal to FIVE Northern men. are skulkine
in the brush, hiding behind trees. and call
upon the mountains and the hills to COW
er them from the pursuing Abolitionists.
The niggers are ahead Of them in bravery
as we'll as loyalty. 1t is not at all i'm
probable that the day will come when
the niggers will elect the officers in South
Carolina and Mississippi. and exclude
the rebel butternuts from voting on the
ground, that they belong to an "inferior
race" If q big buck niger wants o
likely boy and good field hand. we rec
ommend Burrell Taylor. He would
make heavy Blacksmith and has talents
in the negro minstrelsy and melodramatis
line.
The rebels will probably save them
selves in the way the Arkansas Traveller
.'saved' bis man, the rank and file will
commit suicide in the last ditch, while
the commanding officer executes bis
threat of watering his horse in hell.
Thus die the double F's, as dies dog
upon the floor. The age of chivalry is
gone. Gen. Pope ''holds the age."-
We thought ten thousand swords would
leap from their scabbards to avenge even
q look that threatened the old lady with
insult but. 'twan't so. They've peeunked.
sledaddled and done gone fabbergasted
It's sad blow on the FIRST families.
high toned gentlemen. men of birth and
our best society. Mudsills are ahead q
far as heard from. No particular anxiety
about Saving themselves"
sThey rule the cous.. The camp. the grove,
seeesh helov and Feds. above.r
This Abolition Union will still exist
in undiminished vigor when some special
artist from Patagonia shall in the midst
of vast solitude. take his stand on the
broken PROV of the Sumter to sketch the
ruins of Charleston. Ces-
serrotire.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

INV IOkKs June II.
The Philadelphia Press Army Cores
Pondens reports . mutiay in the rebel arr
my. - aesn from BALBOA. The mutj.
neess were fnom North Carolina. vollsv
alter voliey was fired betwesu them ana
tae The party attacking. and finally shs
North Carolinians broke aud fled. n.
letter 's dated tbs 7th. and refers to tho
mut'ay IS two or three days before. NJ
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
Ashby Cup q Spout"

McCLrlLAN's HEApoUARTERs. June IL.
Richmond papers Of Monday contain
an account Of the skirmish near Harrison
burg. in which Col. Ashby was killed.
The same paper publishes the names Of
the killed and wounded in seven Fegi-
ments. making . total Of $50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
Memphis Items.

Oouo ~
Quiet prevails in the entire city. The
quiet submission of the inhabitants to
Federal rule. is lot only surprising but
gratifying. ,5.s.
The civil authorities to exercise their
functions as heretofore.
The Provost Marshal's Office is throng-
ed with applicants for permits 10 proceed
North. All persons are required to take
the oath before permission is granted.
Jackson's rebel cavalry, which has been
lowering around the city ever since the
Federal occupation. are said to have gone
to Holly Springs. As most Of them are
largely interested in this city, it is inn
probable they will make any attempt to
burn it. ~~-- - !,
The city Recorder was arrested yester-
day by the Provost Marshal, for causing
the arrest Of q citizen for conversing in
the streets with Union soldiers.
Rebel cavalry arc coursing the country
around Grand Junction, destroying eli
the cotton they can find.
Applications to ship 1000 bales of
cotton have already been made.
Ths Argus is quite outspoken in se-
oession sympathy. The Avalanche is
more guarded. and inclined to submit
quietly. Both sdviss peaceable submi.-
sion to Federal rule. -
Many stores have besn opened and re.
snmed business. Some dealers refuse Con.
federate money. bot receive Tsouesses
Bank notes.
The markets are rather sparssly sup
Piled with meat and vegetables. -
Two rebel steamers were captured yss-
terday. above the city.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

5 RE- They had heavy showers. accom-.
companied by much hail, few miles
West of here. on Wednesday. Some o.
the showers, minus the hail, would bt
very acceptable over this way.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

The SOUTHERN ExPEDITIoN.-The forces
going south from this point, have been as
signed by Gen. Blunt to the command Of
Gen. Doubleday. 1t will be sufficiently
strong to occupy and keep in subjection
the country Of the rebel Indians, and even
menace the borders of Texas on the line
of the Red river. The forts in the Indian
Territory are Gibson. Arbuckle. Washits
and Cobb. OF these, Fort Gibson was
dismantled and abandoned several years
since; Fort Cobb is . new post, and Ports
Arbuckle and Washita are the old from
tier defences Of Texas against the Canan-
cbes and Kiows indians. These forts
are situated as follows:
Fort Gibsoa 70 on the Arkansss rive.
l6O miles southeast Of this place, and IS
miles west Of Fort Smith by the Military
road. and 80 BY the whisky road. Table
qua. the Cspi,al Of the Cherokee Nation,
is near Fort Gibson. Fort Arbuckle 10
40 miles southwest Of Gibson; Wssbits
is gu miles south Of Arbuckle, and Cobb
is $50 miles vest of Arbuckle. in the
Winehits Mountains. 1t was built fr
the protection Of the Texas Indians, who
were removed thither in 1850.
Should Gen. Mitchsll's Division move
southwest in the direction Of Fort Cobb,
he will Be able to occupy the whole OF
North Western Texas to the Rio Grsnds;
e6ectnslly cutting of their communica-
flfSsx
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

~ We believe it has been reliably
ascertained that two members of Captain
Csnon's company have been shot some
where in the Southern part of Missouri.
They loitered behind the main body, and
were murdered by secession bushwhack-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

TIE JoHssroNs.-Ia this war, it is
unlucky to be named Johnston. Gea
Albert Sidney Johnston was killed ai
Shiloh. So was johnson, the Provisional
Governor Of Kentucky. Bushrod John.
son was captured at Fort Donelson, bu,
escaped. and was reported wounded at
Shiloh. Gen. Joe Johnston was severe.
y wounded at the battle Of Fair Oaks,
near Richmond. Gen. Edward johnson
was wounded in the leg. at the battle o.
Boil mountain, in Western Virginia
Col. H. P. johnson, Of Kansas. in The
Union army. was killed in the skirmish
At Morristoun, Missouri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

Kansas AHsAD.-On the 2lst Of Nay
Adjutant Gen Thomas published an off,
eial statement Of the amount Of troops
furnished BY each State and Territory.
de puts down Kansas S,2lO. This is
larger number Of men that has been for
nished By either Californis, New Hsmp-
shire. Vermont. Rhode Island. New Jsf'
.ey. Delaware. Maryland. Distric. Of Co
lumbia. Minnesota. or Tennessee. or the
Territories Of Nebra.ka. w ashisgton. Ne"
Mexico. Indian or Colorado. And Con-
meet lent e less than 800 shssd Of rs. Ksn-
sAs . State is fifteen months and thir-
teen days old. Il has long been we'll known
that Kansas has furnished more troops
IN proportion to her population than 80!
other State il the Union, but only the Of
6eiaI 6gdres lately published would have
ben abls to convince the public that, u u
the number Of soldiers, = We were actually
ahead Of nine States. ave Territories
and the District.
II men nay boast Of anything the CIT
izens OF Kansas may boast Of this
LeassssoyN Conseryst;ss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

EE One of the advantages of this
war has been. the enabling many poor
devil to wear good clothes. who had moi
done SO for wears.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

H The Southerners are still COM
planning of the scarcity of paper. Why
don't they make some? They certainly
have plenty of rags.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

eHThe Court Of Impeachment has con-
victcd John w. Robinson, Secretary Of
State, of high misdemeanor in office.
Probably they discovered sufficient
grounds for the finding but it would
have been all the same, if they hal not.
A majority of the Senators went there
to convict the impeached officers, and will
do it, no matter what the evidence may be.
Some Senators were even elected upon
pledges to convict.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

kE Gen. jackson said, in his last
days, that posterity would blame him
more for not hanging John e. Calhoun,
than for any other act Of his life. And
posterity will blame the present Admin
istration for not making the Southern
traitors terribly feel the effects of the re-
bellion, and for not hanging them mp as
fast as they are caught.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

% II it were the fashion in America
to knight men for gallantry. would the
heroes of Fort Sumter be called Fort.
nights
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
TO TAX PAYERS.

We have large amount Of Doniphan and
Brown ounty Warrants, which We will dispose
of a. the current market price. Persons having
Taxes to pay in the above Counties, will sa'e
mouey by using the Warrants.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

u ~ The Provost Marshal's gnard in
this State now consist of the 3d Wis
consin Cavalry. Company A.. Captain
Dammon, is stationed at Elwood and
Troy. in this County. Capt. Dammon
will be Acting Deputy Provost Marshal
in the County of Doniphan.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

r. Those indebted to j. w. Slem-
mons, are referred to his call, in another
column, to settle mp.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

~ The West Wind went up on
Wednesday, jammed with Mormons.
For several trips. the packets have been
crowded with these delcded creatures
and q most miserable looking set they
sre.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

VS The eclipse Of the moon, on
Wednesday evening Of last week. was a
perfect success. Those who neglected to
come to town to see it, missed . rare sight.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

kE The principal factories at the
-Olfactories.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

Commensurate the deEositio" Of
Robert G. Corwin, of Dayton. Ohio.
taken in the Impeachment cases, we find
the following interrogatory and answer.
in which is contained quite compliment
ary allusion to George A. Reynolds:
22nd Interrogatory.
In relation to the one thousand dollars
stated to have been paid by MIR. Stevens
to Mr.. Reynolds; did he. Stevens. explain
who Reynolds was. and whether l'o exer'
cised degree Of influence over Lane?
Answer-He told me that Reynolds
was toady of Lane. that he. Lane, had
procured bis election to the Kansas Leg
islsture, and that the payment Of the
money was equivalent to paying 1t to
Lane.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

II 10 aia sbst Gen. CaawalIader will
snpeEse'ie Gen. Huster.a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
FOURTH or JULY EXCURSION.

I FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.
The White Cloud Ferry Boat will
make an excursion on the 4th Of July,
some distance up the Nemaha, starting
from this place at nine or ten O'Clock in
the morning. and arriving at the place Of
destination by noon. 1t will return in
the evening. Refreshments in abundance
will be taken along. and there will be no
danger of recurrence of the mishaps oi
the excursion four years since. The peo-
pie Of Falls City and the surrounding
country are invited to meet the party on
the Nemaha.
Fare for the trip, 81 per couple.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

{ ~ Tbieving and robbery are again
getting so common, that it is really un-
safe for q man to travel alone. We hear
of robberies almost daily. But q few
days ago. a stranger was stopped on the
highway. in this County. and robbed o'
blanket and other articles. We have
not yet been convinced that man is jos
tilted in practicing highway robbery and
horse-th,eving. merely because he pretends
to be Union man. Will some of the
advocates of the business please explain
it's beauties :? If the military authori.
ties do not speedily take more effective
measures against it than they have done,
honest men bad better emigrate. and give
the State up to highwaymen.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

N SERVED HIM RIaHr.-Certain high mil
itary authorities will neither do their du-
ty as they ought. nor let anybody else do
it. Kidnappers from Missouri have been
in the habit of running for refuge under
the protecting wing of Gen. Loan. where
they find the utmost security. with no one
to molest nor make them afraid. At
length party of Kansas troops crossed
over into Missouri and captured gang
of kidnappers. This fred mp Loan. and
he wrote what he supposed to be a with
ering letter to Gen. Blunt. protesting
against Kansas troops going into Mis-
souri to make arrests but he must have
felt rather fat, when Blunt enclosed bis
letter in an envelope, and returned it to
him, without word in reply, and taking
no other notice of it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
Further from the Battle Of Cross-keys,
Virginia.
WAsRrkoTnN. Jnne II.


WAsHINornN. june IL.
Advices received at the War Depart
ment state that Jackson's army attacked
Shields advance. Monday morning. near
Port Republic. The conflict is said to
have been maintained for four hours, by
about 1000 of our men against the main
body of Jackson's army. The enemy's
force was so overwhelming in numbers
that our advance was compelled to fall
back, which it did in good order. until
It met the main body of Gen. Shields
command near Conrad's store, when the
enemy in turn reireatel. The fighting is
said to have been severe. and the loss
heavy on both sides. A private letter
says Gen. Shields had previously succeed
ed. IN destroying large quantity Of snp.
plies. belonging to the rebels at Milford
and Conrad's Station. Esf l.-'
The damage by recent rains. including
the carrying away of bridges over q
branch of the Shenandoah river, had ma
terially iutcrfered with the Commissary
arrangements. and the movements of our
troops.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19
Later from Cross.Keys.

Later from CTOSSeheySs
LuRAY, June 10.
Col. Carroll. commanding the 4th
Brigade, consisting of the 9Th and .l1th
Pennsylvania, the 7th Indiana and LIST
Virginia. about 1000 strong. reached
Port Republic Sunday. reconnoitred. and
found the enemy in town. and had q
skirmish We concluded to hold the
bridge, or. failing to do that, to burn it.
and accordingly pnt guns in position
commanding it. At six A. NJ. Monday.
he was opened on hv some twenty heavy
guns. placed in position during the night.
Our forces tried to reach the bridge re-
pea:edly, to destroy it, but were met by
storms of bullets and had to re'reat. A
large cavalry force attacked our troops.
while their irfatry followed over. we op-
posing them at every point. often driving
them back with heavy loss. but the num-
bers. after Gen. Ty!er's brigade arrived.
were so much inferior to the enemy-they
being ut least FIVE to our one-that we
were compelled to fall back. onr boys fight
ing every foot of the way. After falling
back some 8 or 4 miles. body Of cav
airy were sent to attack Us. but they were
compelled to retire. when the engagement
ended, after lasting Eve hours.
Our loss in killed, wounded and taken
prisoners is not known. but is large. as is
also that of the enemy Col. Carroll's
horse fell on him. injnriug him badly.
Capt. Kelly. of Gen. Shie!is' staff. was
hurt badly in the head He received
pr aise from all who saw him. Col. Back
ley, of the 29th Ohio, was wounded. His
men charged three times to get his body.
but it was carried off by the enemy. Capt.
Keogh charged with body of cavalry,
and then held the bridge some time, dur
ing terrible storm Of grape.
This was one of the most hotly contest
ed battles of the war. as indicated BY the
loss compared with the numbers engaged.
The men tonight like demons.
LArER.-Two REGIMENTS from the LIST
brigade arrived in time to cover the re-
treat. The Pioneer Corps also helped.
Col. Buckley has arrived. wounded
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

E Reading the reports of battles in
Virginia, we have been led 10 wonder
whether the chivalrous Virginians are do
ing much Of the 6ghting themselves. In
almost every report. we are told of the
desperate fighting and terrible losses ol
South Carolina. Georgia, North Carroll.
ma. Mississippi and Louisiana regiments,
but rarely Of Virginia regiments. Hav.
ing come in at the eleventh hour. and
since that time monopolized most of the
care and attention of the Confederacy,
does she mean to make the balance oil
the duped States do al her lighting?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-06-19

NorK-This sketch should have appeased
before the account Of Grand River Ball, which
We erublished during the past Winter.-PxiSrEa.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-03-01
Necrologe.

Decide, a la residence de son pere,
dams cette paroisse, mardi, 25 f%eyrier,
MARCELIN GREMILLION, age de
II
Il y a qnelques jours settlement, nous
serrions la main de notre ancien eleve
Marcelin, ct ous nous plaisions a nous
rappeler ses heureuses dispositions. Au-
.iourd'hui il ne nous reste plus rien de lui
que lie souvenir. Dieu choisit il ses vie
timese Ecoutez le poete. I
ST dn moins au hasarti il lecimait les hommes
Gu 81 So main tonlbait sur tous tant que nous
somines.
4yec aegales lois;
Mats les sieeles ont vi les isnHs Inagnanimes
La beaute la ~jennesse ct les vertns sabliaies
Victiines de son cloiy.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-03-01
FL Union DIES NatcAitocAcs nous ar

EL'Union DIES NatcAitoches nous ar
rive drape de deuil; il nous annonce la
mort De son editeur. N. Ernest Legendre,
don't rien jusqu'alors n'avait fat pres
sentir une fin 81 soudaine. Notre pauvre
ami, car nous avions le bonheur de IL
connaitre ct d'apprecier son excellent
occur est mort aux Natchitoc}ns lie IS
du courant, apres une courte ct doulou-
reuse maladie.
Que sa famille afaigee receive lei.
dams &c peu de lignes, lie temoignage de
la douleur don't cette perte nous a rem
phi.
L'Union du 90 fait une juste appeeia-
ton du defunt dams les lignes suivantes i:
Initie des son jeune age au %journa-
lisme francais, imbu de principles respubli.
Gains avances, Ernest LIE Gendre prit une
part active q la Revolution de 1913.
Exile CONNIE tant d'autres patriotes, pour
SEES opinions p%olitigues il yint demanderau
sol American une hospitalite qui ne
pouvait lui faire detaut. II s'etablit dams
Ia paroisse St. Jacques, puisa St. jean
Baptiste, on apr1s s'etre allie a u1ne .des
plus honorables families du pays il acheta
le journal le Mesclacebe. II le redigea
avec talent en- collaboration avec son ami
L. Dumsz. Mais 4 Get esprit large. ct
rempli d'idees nouvelles, ilfallait un cadre
MONS restreint. C'est a cette eepoque quill
Svnt avec sa jsune famille s'etablir parmi
nous. Les honnes qualities de son coeur,
son amenite, ses nombreuses connais-
sauces litteraires lui acquirents bien vite
un cercle DAMS choisis. Sous ses aus
pieces, ct i l'aide d'a~ctionnaires, le Jour
nal Franco-Americain, L'UNION fut
fonde. II en- tut unanillement nomme
rEditeur. Quelques esprits sceptiques
douterent dc la reussite dune pareille
enterprise, mails d~'avance, il await calcule
SEES chances, il etait sur des ~lectsurs aux
quels il s'adressait. Sous sa plume habile
ct fortement. trempee, sa feuille tut avide-
ment recherche. II await embrasse avec
e~nlhousiasme la cause des interets franco
cr6oles. Son success etait assure. Tour
a-tour, poetic, historien ct homne politi-
que, Sos idees commandment toujours d
certin respect dams les masses.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-03-01
PROCLAMATION DU GeUVERNEUR.
QuART1ERs-GENERAUx, Milice de Ia I1ne, |
Nonvelle- Orleans, ID fevrier 1862. {

QuARTIERs-(IENERAUx, Milice de Ia Inc,
Nouvelle-0rleans, ID fevrier 1862.
LIE President des Flats Confederes m'ayant
adresse une reqnlsition pour fulrnlr, de Ia part
de Id LonlsiaDe, cling regiments ct demi lie trou-.
pc pour la guerrn, en- consequence, MOI,
Thomas Q. Moore, Gouverneur de n'Etat de Ia
Louisiana, par ces presentes proe|ame ct fals
SAVIOR one des volon taires seront recns contor-
inemaat a la proclamation dn President.
Des veiontaires seront recus par Compagnles,
par Bltalions OIL par Regiments.
: Chaqle Cempag'ie Sc composera Fun Ca
pitaine. un Ter, M aml ct I'M 3ne Lieutenant,
qnatre SergeHts, qlaire capos,anx ct pas moins
de %soixante quatre soldats, Les Regiments
comprenlront an moins dix e%ompagnies, ct les
BataiIlons non moins de tlaatre eompagnies,
Les officers c~ornmandalt fesots ienr rapport
aussft0t que le,,rs corps respeeslfs ser,alt Or
ganises. i; rAdjadant General, VI. Grivot, a
la Nile Orleans.
Les tronpes serontenrolees All servic. ct cam
| tunnees 4 DIES comps conVenabies' Etles Sc
ront, alors hablllees. armees ct qnipees aux
| frais du Commencement dies Flats C%nnfederes.
Chaque soldat recevra dniit commencement
une boni6eation lie cinqnante piastres |orsqne
sd conlpagnie. SOB Battalion on son Regiment
seront oproles, ct il lcur s-ra allone libre
transportation du lieu de leur residence aa lieu
de rendezvous.
il est vivement a desirer que ces troupes
soient pretes d'iei oil Ii Mars.
Me reposaat sur l'actiyite ct le patriotisrne
de mes cencitoyens, resppre du'ils %r.ponlront a
Get appel svec la promptitude one rec'ament
les circumstances. TIIOS. O. MUURE.
Gouverneur ct Commandment EN- chef.
% Fri
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-03-01

Cadets des Avoyelles. -Les jeunes gems
de la paroisse des AvoyeIes ont une rare
occasion de s'organiser ell corps pour la
protection DIN foyer. Au moment or les
hommes valides prennent lie fusil pour
entrer en- campagne, il est bon de @laisser
Ia ieune generation en- sentinelle SUI les
interets chers i l'homme, la famille. LIE
capitaine A. Plumel a ouvert DIES l'stes q
Marksville pour admettre les jeunes gems
de IL a Is ans CONNIE Cadets 4; il obte-
nu des en~couragements de Ia part DIES
principaux OFFICERS du Regiment de notre
milice ct il est pref a commencer llns-
truction militaire de nos jeumes defen-
seurs' La compagnie %s'orgauise ct Ia
selnaine prochaine nous soumettrons
rappel du eapitaine Plulnel sous ferme
davis.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-03-01
TL'AbeiHe du 90 termine afnsi III

de ses articles 4
AToute la force du Sud repose dams 10
courage de ses sofdats ; que nos generaux
utilisent cette force en- courant sus a ZEN
nemi, en- multipaiant les attaques sur ses
corps d'armee. Pour chaque soldat du
Sud qui tombera1 sur lie champ Gle bataille,
deux remplacants Sc pr%esenteront. Dams
lie Mississippi ct dams l'Arkansas tous les
hommes en- etat de porter les armes sont
debout ct en- marche pour les camps d'ins-
truction. Dams toutes les parties de la
Louisiana l'ardeur militaire est ason com
Bile, ct Pom n'attend que l'ordre des chefs
pour marcher. Quelques centaines de
mile hommes en- arme wont etre prets q
recevoir les envahisseurs, ct de Nashville
i la Nouvelle-O Orleans il J a bien DIES eta
pes qui seront marqaees omm celle de
Donelson "a etc par la chute de miIliers
de soldats fe;deraux.
Courage ct confiance, tel dot etre le
mot d'ordre du Sud.