davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-24
Frona GenernI Forrest,s Conn.nnd

General Forrest, with a detachment Of the ID
Georgia cavalry and Texas rangers, attacked a
strongly fortified force of Federals at Morrison s
depot, eight miles below McMinnville, on the
9th, killing seventeen of the enemy who were
outside their works. but doing no further dam
age. Finding it impossible to disodge the Yam
KEGS, our forces withdrew, after suffering loss
of twenty killed and wounded The Yankees
decamped next day.
On Saturday last General Forrest, with his
whole command was on the CumberIand river,
twelve miles below Lebanon. Recently seventy
odd Kentucky and Indisua soldiers deserted
from the Federals and gave themselves Up 10
Forrest Chattanooga Rebel, lsh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-24

Seeing this, Bragg, on his arrival at Glasgow,
Immediately started out an expedition to destroy
the railroad tunnel near the Mommoth Cave.
This place wss defended by q portion of Gen
eral Rousseau's division. An engagement oc-
Cured at this point, resulting in the rspulse of
Roussesu's men. The rebels then burned the
wood w0Yk in the tunnel aud Immediately To-
tired. This left the railroad Temporarily Hlpas-
sable, but the damage could be speedily re-
Dgired
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-24

listing hou1r upon the Indianians who admins
tered it. They have now been largely reinforced
aud are in no kind Of danger for the present.
GENERAL RrrTTss ppsrrf0s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
Nv Nnnr nan


The Herd7d's Washington dispatch says
Information has been received here that
stonewal JacksOn's corps forms the LETT
wing Of the rebel army and that Stuart s
cavalry is on this SIDE Of the Rappahannock
and operating between the positions Of Gen.
Sigel's corps and Gen. Bulnside's army.
The intense cold last night has occasioned
the delay Of the cavalry reconnaissance under
Col. Wyndham to ascertain the truth Of q
report that bOty Of e4valry were occupying
Thoroughiare Gap and Warrenton J JUNCTION.
HARPER's FERRY, Dec. I.
A FIRE broke out IN the guard house where
the rebel prisoners were confined last night.
Two government buildings were completely
consumed, including the Government tele-
graph. Loss about $4,000.
Most Of the contrabands were saved
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
New YoRk, Dec. 6

A Newbern letter Of the 4th says from In
formation received through what is deemed
a reliable source, we learn that the rebels OF
late have become suddenly and unusually &C
tive about " ilmingtOn. They are mining
the roads leading to the city on the New
Topsal Inls. side.
In Wilmington, the rebels are actively en-
gagged in moving heavy guns; whether those
guns are being moved out Of town with a
view to evacuation Of Eastern North Caroli-
ma OF to new positions, or Notifications,
we do not know.
A fetter from Morehead City, NC, Dec.
Sd. saws: At Beaufort on the ID, General
Banks was nominated for the next Presiden-
cy by the Eastern North Carolina Free Labor
Association at large and enthusiastic
meeting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

The Press has Washington dispatch da-
ted yesterday, who says battle has taken
place between our advance forces and Mon
CANS guerillas.
Col. Moore's brigade was repulsed several
times by the enemy and finally eaptured.-
Our troops made a desperate resistance but
were forced finally to succumb.
The loss in killed and wounded was 60,
which were left IN the field.
Morgan attacked Gen. Fry in the after
nooon at Gal,atin but was repulsed with
heavy loss. Fry having been reinforced is
nov pursuing the enemy closely.
Gen. Buell. and staff arrived at Nashville
Sunday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

a Suffolk letter of the 81 INST, to the
Herald states that Col. Spear with 300 cav
airy was sent to Carrsville, where on Tues
day morning he was attacked by 500 rebels.
Col. Spears men were at breakfast, but at
the first signal Of danger the 300 men were
in saddle, and led by their gallant colonel,
dashed out of the camp to meet the foe.
The rebel force was not prepared for the
fierce charge of the llth Pa. and sought
safety in flight A more complete rout OF
an assailing force has not, probably taken
place since the commencement Of the war.
The enemy's force was estimated at 500
and had attacked to it a section Of the IA
nous Rocket battery. In the fearful on
sial--ht Of our forces the rebels became panic
struck and had Int time TO save their effect
i've means Of defence, the RocA,. pieces fell
into our hands almost without a struggle,
with the horses, ammunition, accoutements
and every thing pertining to their service,
The acquisition viii prove valuable ole
y our frees at Suffolk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
NEw YoRx, Dec. s

Three rebel schoJners while attempting to
run the blockade into Wilmington, y. c.,
on Wednesday last, were captured BY the u
5. steamers Cambridge and Mount Vernon.
They were from Nassau. One Of them was
the Emma futile, one othoz the Brilliant,
ana the Third, which was run ashore vas not
knoEn.
\ dispatch from y llmington, y. c., says
the schooner Harkaway, with $40 bbls Of
salt from Nassau arrived there On the 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
WAsuUcr. Dec. !

Commander George Il. Cooper, has been
ordered to the Temporary command Of the
Connecticut, aud upon his arrival at Port
Royal, $. c., to transfer the Connecticut to
Capt. s.sllNagen and assume command Of
the Merc-ji.l.
Gen. Scott. through the columns of the
National InteIigencer, briefly and firmly re-
plies TO Ex-Prosident Buchanan, denying
that be (ScotD has any private resentment
TO crafty, and stating that be has received
mauy official cJurtesies from the late PFesi-
dent Of the United States, but to yind.cate
Justice and the truth Of history Is q para
noun. obhgatica-
Gen. Scott then insists anu shows that cer-
tain southern states received an undue pro
portion CT arms, and that many of them
were no: condemned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
Headquarters ARaE Of Po1gnAl. !


Dec, !.
It is rumoEed that train Of wagons load
ed with ordnance STOKES en- route va Occo-
guam and STAFF I'd, has been captured
near the former place. Nothing had been
heard i-5m the tran since late las: night,
and IL is feared that the report may be true.
Deserte5s are constantly arriving, but their
reports are conflicting and unreliable
1: Is currently reported that S;0newall
jackson has joined the forces confronting US
and that bis headquarters are heated eight
miles from Fredericksburg. Hampton 5
Legion Is securing the country on our right
and occasionally picking up yentaresome
Union soldiers.
The w5gk on the rebe, batteries is still
prosecuted vigorously and additional guns
make their appear zee daily. May Of llT
batteries have been projected by ear,hwgrks
and extensive f-tifcaticns comnlnding the
enemy 5 position aye approaching completion.
The l-,i.udon If the inhabitants here
aJoa,s is s.. great that applications are con-
stantly made ~ our officers for means Of mo-
curing IL ne ssq-ics Of life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

\ lady who came oyer tie river yesterday
under flag Of truce, reports the condition
Of the rebel army as destitute beyond tes-
ERUPTION, and that they cannot possibly re-
tain their position during the winter. Quite
one-taird i the army is without shoes, and
hundreds are almost wholly without cloth
ing
The rebel camp fires Immediately in front
Of Falmouth have almost entirely disap-
peared and no troops can be seen behind
hind many of the entertainments. Notwith-
standing these indications the iords upon he
river and the naturally weak poiats Of the
line are strongly guarded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
NEW YoRE Dec :

\ special dispatch from Washington, states
that six of our pickets in the army Of the
Potomac, were frozen to death on Saturday
night, at Camp Misery, near Alexandria. -
Seven men died from the effects Of the cold.
The Surgeon General promises the lmme-
date removal of all the soldiers possible from
the latter OF conyalescent camps.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
LIVERY STABLE.

Fairfax, VI, April oath, ls5o-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
NEWS OF The WEEK.
BY Telegraph.
CAIRO, Dee. /

The Memphis papers say that General
Holmes crossed from Arkansas to Mississippi
at Vicksburg last week. with force esti-
mated at 40 900. The rebels are still very
troublesome IN the vicinity Of Memphis. They
continue to burn cotton and press men into
the rebel service.
The expedition which left Helena last
week, Is said to number 10000 men, and
will move overland towards Grenada.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON r.. r..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commenciug July Is, 1852, trains VIII run a
follows:
Is A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Nor-
cester, Bellows Falls, Keene, Fitchburgh, BRAT
.leblro, Springfield, Hartford, and New haVen'
=; Trough 70 Boston ,Ofbou, Chang, Of Gers. :
IO.25A.N, EXPRESS rRAIS for Rutland, Troy,
Albany, New York, Schenectady, and the west
Through from Montreal to Troy without change
Of Cars Arrive at Troy a $40 P. NJ, Ne"
York 900 P. n.
g. 20 P. NJ, NIGHf EXPRESS ircm Montreal 70 Ne"
York, with Sleeping ar. Arrive in Troy at
500 a. n, New York 1880 An, Through to
Troy without change Of cars.
FRCy rHE SOUTH AND EAST TRAINS ARRIVE Al BUR
LINGToS As FOLLOWS
900 A. H.. Ac-oNd0DATIOS IRAN from Rutland
This Train leaves Rutland AZ IS A.
535P.N., MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell,
worcester, Springfield, Hartford, and New Ha-
ven. Leave Boston 40 A. N.
SIS Pm. ExPREss TRAIS from New Nork al 100
An; Troy, 1880 P.S.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all the principal
points East, south and West, aud baggage checked
n.
- Fare always as low as by any other line.
Z. 4. CHAPLIN, Sup't.
Burlington, w., July p, lso2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
NEW YORK. Dec.

The Times correspondent at Headquar
tiers SAYS the result of Gen. Burnside's inter
view with the President is that he viii now
be let alone. and be allowed to follow ont his
own plans IN his own way, free from burelu
cratic dictation at Washington, and is conf
dent that he will have from Government all
the assistance he asks for.
The lines Washington dispatch says a
special Cabinet meeting was held yesterday
which occurring only one day in advance OF
the regular meeting is regarded as an event
Of unusual interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
DIX. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE
AN D
{ atrrh Snu IT

rEHISS NUFF has thorou shly proved itself TO
L be the best article ever known for curing the
Catarrh, Cold in the Head, and the Headache. 1t
has been found an excellent remedy in many cases
of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been removed by it,
and Hearing has been greatly improved by its
use. 1t purges out all obstructions, strengthens
the lands and gives healthy action to the parts
affected. 1t is recommended by many Of the best
physicians and is used with great satisfaction ev-
rywhere.
March Z. dazly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

The W4sainst3a Star of this evening has
the f5lI5win- from Fairfax Station, 81, Pm:
There IS I'D news from our front. \ man
has arrived in our Lines from New Orleans
with d pass from Gen. Butler. lie came Wa
Richmond and Gainesville to Madison c.
Il. and says that d part Of J-ck-Jn'- iDlce
was O., the latter place weekaso and went
thence % Liberty Mills where they eacamE-
"a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
WAsHINor5x, Dec. :

Col. Farnsworth, Of the lad. cavalry, has
been nominated fJr Brigadier General.
Senator Wilson Of Mass, viii introduce q
bill giving aid to Missouri, towards emanei-
patton: j: Will offer ten millions as the first
instalment.
Gen. Sigel viii prefer chars5 against Gen
Pope, Of conduct unbec5miug an soiHeer and
gentleman, aud total incompetence as q COM
mander.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

ST. Louis, Dec. I.
Adyices from the Southwest say tie enc
my, IS coo strong, under Marmaduke and
Hindman. attempted 70 force Gen. Biunt's
position at Cave Hill, ARR.
Next morning they drove Gen. BIunt's
pickets three miles, but on the arrival Of
endorsements were again repulse1. Gen.
Blunt's opinion is that the demonstration
was made to cover their retreat, as they were
telling trees all night, probably to obsiruci
the roads, and prevent the pursuit.
Blunt held the enemy in check i days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
0gdensburgh 10 the West.
1862. 1862.
THE NORTHERN
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

kNYILL. during the present Season, run the
~ Line Of
FIRST CLASS UPPER CABIN STEAMER
Daily between Ogiensburgh, Cleveland, Toledo,
DETROIT CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS
including Waa@-zin, kenosha, Racine, Port
Washing on, Sheb0ygan, Monitowoe, Port Huron
and 81. Clair Leaving OGDENSBURGH on arri-
val Of the EXPRESS TRAIN from the EAST, call
ing regularly for PASS ENGERS and FREIG 1T at
BrockVille, AlexandriaBay, Clayton, CapeN incent
and OSWEGO. Passengers and Families moving
West can embark with their Luggage, Teams
Stock &c, and land together without disturbance
or Trsnsshipment, at their port OF destnati on
These steamers have large Cabins and
State-rooms, amply aud neatly furnished
FOR FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS,
aud Second Cabins with Cook Stoves and comfort
able accommodations fo- Passengers and Fam
lilies who may wish 70 furnish their OWE
provisions and bedding. EY-No ef-
forts will be spared to maintain
the reputation Of this as
THE CHEAPEST ROUTE and BEST
Freight forwarded TO care Of the Agents o
this Company will receive careful attention and
despatch Apply 10
80. A. EDDY, OF la..-.s
J. ". CHAMBERLIN, 'e
Ogdensburgh, y. Y.
=. y. syria General Passenger Agent, X. X
Depot Ogdensburgh, y. !.
r. CHAPMAN. vergennes, w.
General Travelling 4 gent for New EnslAn &
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
CARD PORTRAITS

nF Distinguished National Characters, fos
~ Photographic Albums. One kzzdrsd varisfier
for sale at Ice. each,
By G. o. FRENCH 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
FACTS FOR TIiE H!LLIDE

ARE YOU AWARE
Tbs.a cool e.. } Wheeler Wilson sewing
Machine, With asmme-, can be bought t-r'I-
a., dollars a. no CGiles Strs--
ARE YOU AWARE
Thatsa improved. ornamental brla-, Wheeler d
wilson sewing machine, with uaEliiyins glass
eiotl Dresser new style heuuer, aud al tae latest
improvements. can be bought for ffV-frs dollars
At The 4 sercy, No. %. College street
ARE YOU AWARE
TLata surcrb silver plated No. J. Wheeler Il
Wilson Machine can now be bought for si1'y-'Ur
dollars or 3. ,alf case at sryelfg d7iats' a. the
Sewing N..ai-e faTlcr 10. o, College street
Are you aware
Tz-.e r,a-uiseert silver plated Wtoeier
Wilson Machine. in a full case OF polished malo-
-anv. as handsome as fine piano. and a thousand
Zines more useful, can be bought for only "iHay
d liars, a, No. G, College Street
ARE YOU4WARE
That the "Chelp Machines are played oat,
their sale f-r tie most part ended, and the gar
rstts aud auction sh8-s filed wi;A such as have
not entirely ratified 90 pieces
ARE YOU AWARE
That tie Howe -'Lock-s,i-,A' machines ~
,1le the Universal Lad, ard that the Wheeler d
Wilson are the ackro9leiss1 superiors OF al. the
y.ler Lsc'--=ticch ulcline4t
ARE TOU AWARE
What an acceptable present a Wheeler 8 WI
son Machine is 90 any lady who has rot g,t Q-e-
Thatthe responsible guaranty c. t-e agents
GEO. W . i o.. 60. BENEDICT, IS given Witn eaca
Machine. and ,ha- thei- prices r7 1' .aH as 81
be t4,.9.y, s-l no s---s- l.- .--i Il, % e2. f-s
aEc2
IT, o1.o--o o--- al "a ofs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
SHED FOR SALE

A MOST convenient Carriage Shed, at the :,
"A calvinistic Congregational Westinghouse
sale. Inquire at the Free Press Ohee.
July 10. 1851. daU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

"Llis Machine makes this .L..r .1. and
ranks highest. on lc-1ll- .- -lsf .-F re--
ml1en-e, beauty. ana -11e-lli- ..e--Es .- the
OPP ii,l-i be --,.-.-' .f g ..-.-.r .-.-. Ma.
la-F.
ECONOMY OF SEWING MACHINES,
The Wheeler d Wilson raIIa1 has prepared
l3.es showing. By actual exp srue-ts u ar die
e-elt workers, tie time required o. stitch each
pert o. Carmen. b. il-j, and with ---i- sewing
Machine. subj i-ei is a sl---l-J -- -=-e-1l o.
the ,ablcs
The Waeee,sr AID Wilson Company las prepared
tables showing by actual experiment 1. four lit
eren. workers, the time required % stitch each
part Of a garment By h--l. All with tleir Sewing
Machine. Sutj1.rei IS q summary 5ts e7s-al 1t
be tables;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

When the machines are driven 5y P1Tc-.sls
ratio is much higher, 500 AMI z. l-J stitches
minute not being an unusual average.
Seams Of considerable length arc ordinarily sew
N with the best machines al the rate r. yarl
minute, and that, roo, IN o manner far superior 90
psla-sewiug.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
10 ArmS : To Arms =

10 Arms ! 10 Arms :!
Do not ls. these brave men perish by disease
place in tleir hands these Prseo4s Rens}.1 that
viii enable them 10 resist the dangerous exposures
the EeTcrs, the Chills, and the wounds which they
cannot avoid, AMI what is more, cannot frequently
get sUccour in the moment Of need. whereas if our
brave men have only to put their hands into their
knapsacks and find there a sure remedy there for
ali the Casualties Of the battle field. How many
thousands Of lives would thus be saved who would
otherwise perish before relief could be obtained.
y CAUTION :--Sone are genuine unless
TIE words "H0LLowAY, NEW YORK AND LONDON"
arr discernsblo as Bafsr-msrk in every leaf Of
the book Of directions, around each DO, or box;
the same may be plainly seen By s,diag ne leaf 10
fls iigN. handsome reward will be given TO auv
one rendering such information as may lead to the
detection Of any party parties eounerfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing them 70
be spurious.
=" Sold at the Mandatory Of Professor HoLIo-
WAY, 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all res
pee;able Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout tn civilized world in pots, at use.
62c. and 81 each.
q There is considerable saving By taking
he larger sizes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
10 Business lien.
"a Sarc Chance 20 make % Probable
fuFC-rnsCmt.

FE1HE SUBSCRIBER, owing 8. Ed tsa.-a. aud
4 consequent inability % attend 90 business,
oilers lis whole property in the village 90 Bug
iagt0n, VI, for sale, Consisting Of
ONE BRICK DWELLISG-iIOUsE, in
good repair, with I--1 sid Garden l--l-. Cd.
ALSO. TIE STOCK OF GOODS IN
CHINA HALL, c1ufrisil, large and
weii-selec;el assortment of Cr.ckcry, China,
GLASSWARE Plpo7-Hansirgs, &c, &c. This
store was established il ,l7, and Is tho larg-
est House this side OF Troy, aLl commands an
extensive l-l profitable trlls-r5a'ss1's and
rG-i.
ALSO. TIE STOCK OF MILLINERY
GOODS, ia the S,o-e SO. l43 Church St.
The above property IS very i1sirlble, and vii.
be SOLD CHEiE-TeHis Easy.
For further i-t. -ii-s inquire OF the subscriber
at China III, ~ .i--ch street.
:. S. BROWN
Burlington, VI, % ii, 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

LIVERY STABLE.
T5NHE subscribers having purchased the we'll
Il known Livery Stand recently occupied By
o. D. Mathews, would respectfully announce 70
the public that they are ready % accommodate
the people Of Burlington with any thing in their
line at all hours and At shortest notice ami solicit
share OF the patronage Of the public.
NEW CARRIi GES, GOOD HORSES,
AND CAREFUL DRIVERS
supplied AZ all times a1d no pains spared 60 please
customers p. C0LBEBTH.
c. T. BLAKE.
April :. dawtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

THE TAXPAYERS MANUAL,
NHTTTH complete marginal reieFeaesii -
w analytical Index, with an 49, srs
preface. Price IS cents. Appleton e1i'''-
Received and for sale, -r~-rroN :.
1t HUSIINSIOH
Oct. Is,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

WoOLEN SOCKS. WOODEN SOCKS
DOMESTIC-MADE Wool Socks, seamel, run
~ at the heels, and good large sizes,
AZ No. 4 Bank Block,
c. I. HART.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-02-14
Anecdote of Cassius M. Clay.

The following capital story told of Cas-
sius NJ. Clay OF Kentucky, we believe has
never before been in print. It will be re-
membered that Mr.. Clay served as captain
of company of Kentuckians in Mexico,
until, taken prisoner by the enemy he was
compelled to remain an inactive spectator
of the scenes in which he would have glad
ly been an actor. Thomas L, Marshall,
the fluent orator and illimitable ilnbiber.
was also captain in the same regiment
with Clay. Marshall was in the habit of
coming drunk on parade, much to the dis
gust of all, Al greatly to the disorder and
breach of all discipline in the regiment
Captain Clay. though the strictest Of all
the captains in oheying tie army rules,
and in requiring obedience. determined to
give Capt. Marshall hint of his disappro-
val So, as soon as he became officer of
the day, when his command was second
only to that of Colonel, be PIT on his mil
itary paraphernalia, and, riding up to the
guard-heuse, cried out in loud voice,
"OAicer of the guard p and when tie
guard officer appeared, be said: Il cem-
mand you to empty the guard house of all
the prisoners so long as have command
of this regiment no soldiers shall be pun
ished whilst captains are allowed to violate
the rules of war with impunity." The
guard house was emptied and great expec-
tation was excited to see the effect of this
fragrant breach of duty. But no notice
was taken by the Colonel of the affair
~ At the next enoampment the famous
quarrel &c ok place between Clay and Mar
shall, in presence of the whole regiment.
Clay proposed to fight Marshall on the spot
with broadswords; but Marshall pleaded
that it would embroil the regiment
Thereupon Clay most bitterly replied, Il at
Marshall. at Lexington, did not fear to
embroil, by his inhammatory appeals to the
people, in an affray where the women and
children were endangered; but here where
the two met On equal terms, where men
wore swords, with war as their profession
he feared to embrsil others! It was the
plea of a poltroon and assassin. - The
next day Marshall tried to drown himself
and his modification in the San Juan riv-
er. >uch was Clay srevenge on the lead
er Of the mob of 1S46.