davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-21

The New York Worlds CORRESPONDENT
from Bank -rtrratiug army, writing from
Ilagcrstown Maryr j. SAYS that while the
Fcderuists were rcir,atlug. through WInch,s.
ter, the women Of that town open q fn with
pistol. upon them from the wullS. .aul
killed great many. /, Is very doubtful
whether ~ not this Is true TIE women ~
the town hardly fired thu guns Probably
they were too glad 10 .ao the YANKEES going
TO delcy the departure Of even one oi them
by wound from II pislo. shot The state
ment may, however be- iascu Is au Indication
Of what the writer thinks OF the women ~
Winchester. Their fidelity to their coustry
was so marked that The Yankees not only "a
peeted no sympathy iron. them IN the r,ycr.r
which hurried him from Winchester. bu, hl
even feared they would give him a parting
a. h. fed so u, vell aimed bullets which
ARE alleged 10 have killed many OF hrs ron
rades, arr charged upon the ladies But bow
can the Yankees hope Tor restoration Of "a
Union with u people whose women lake
up arms against them, Richmond ~.
patch
JAcKsoS's VICTORIES The Norihcra pa
pers cannot concea their hasfin at The
complete rou. Banks has sustained from Jack
son. In their accounts they speak Of Banks =
army IA greatly interior in uombers to Jack
sons. They sty.c II the feeble column Of
gtea, alarm has been caused by .iackson's
suddrn appearance upon the banks of the
Potomac.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-21
THE coNscRIrrIoN LAW.

The following letter, EXPLAINING some Of
the provisions OF the Conscripsicn law, has
been communicated TO the North Carolina
Convention by Gov. CLARK
Cossspyssry SrA1rs or AxyEic..
WAR DyrT. RicsxoSp. April 30. 500 .
H.. r.u.-... o.. IL ~ c,.-l n
-s s,ah A. r. 'V'' '''"s = 0'''N' nut
c. ", i.,,,. n a.. o.,. -,
oo;yod on ua..o,dar IT, - ~ ~,
honnr 10 s.y ,ha, ;ho a., a., |na.r ~
TO- 4, 80 - '"a w." IL =. na c,., s'
Quota ~ - - 80 h,,,sa.. a., ~
-, -, 10 49,, ~ !. ~ ~.
H. ,ho ~, ~ ,ra,,,l.,,oa w w f'''''''
~. c., y, .p,p', Nv ,.,. :
A.. 80 ~ IL. ~, ", W. az. - ~ Io'"'u ~
,r,' Ia "'' rp'"''s 'ao en- en-. M on .n'
,, ".a pm. ,n. ~ 70 W. W ,ne 'ea,
,," "''I eohp"u" WYE 'pep ',ao'e 70 ''''l-
,oa, a"', uo'', Wv IN an, " i.p'aosos WIS
vi ~ e,'''e. "no N'i " eNeinp' 'o'" age
- -, en- ~" a" -, 49, n, "os ~ ~
-. a. AZ, n aua "'',
~ vi ~" A''i.'"' "''p"O' W "a"
49, IT, ~. '"'u1' ''s','',lN, W ,uo
-. y. ",i''o,o', a''No'lne' v! VI. ~
.ausn' ~ =, i''ae', ~ ao,o,o VI. ''au'm'
'';,, l 'uv aseI =, - ana o. 70. wees
S,oo,r,;uo 49, a5 :" ann " las'' uv,.pn
- p''..a, oua p'u".u' rus" s''''o'' p''s''
GUY ~ n',1 49,. ,.', y, va. 'e', .--,-
49,, WV "te'p' u'e '',a'e t'"ols W u''' pre-
sa.,i'',' W w 'eoo''e'i VI ,hV s,,e
60 80 ''''V' '"'en'' "I.aiy y, 'ie
o''i'".'"e ~ ~. tny he' over % nna uu
,La lea, " .,sonn's1' H'tl'n ~ nay .'on
,."u' ~ ~ W -sp'' h'iu 'l,e, P'aSe supl'''u
.'o. aui. ,u,o''s'' ,ons,rlp' we r'sn. "
~, s"n.i''',un " r,.cV''ou o''',gs guy 70
g.. ,nv'i.us .'en nos WHO'S punishment y
,he ser.;eo m NJ ' 'ei ."' .,H.,.u u
mo- ,an,,ra1 w.. S''''us hi,''Nn. '7
- - "ppVs'H =, WI
,oll,naa, -, ,'a..s.i.',' ..'.i, .'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-21
FORT DoNKLSON PRISONERS

The suboioeJ extract Of letter iror
;., u c,.;r a, c-.,, rsc,,r,,, o,i
te read with interest py 'hoas'o' IN IVA
We ara deeply gra,i6ei TO islFs that o.
hos, .re in GOOD health and .o,,iss. sHi A.
-. b.. ~. r.,.
propositions hA'V '''n '''''9 " ''''
for mn exchange Of prisoners, we trust The Gay
is no, far dis,sn, vhen we may welcome ,l,c
.o
~ NV .,.
1oHS'os. H.AHp, nea'
Sandusfy chy' oh'o' may '''n' ieo-'l
We are AZ pleasantly situated AZ could be
expected. knowing we are surrounded by pri.
on walls, far from friends and relatives, Will
our beloved country bleeis q, every pore.
We are not by any means desponding ioi oui
hopes are rs bright and boaysnt today 50
thew have evet been.
Our mess have agreed TO fast and pray o.
The 18th, the day set apart by Presldell
Davis Tor our people to ask the ,.ssisIanc, aai
guidance of our heavenly Father during o
struggles, and, We are happy IN the thongh'
that Hundreds, yea thousands will be BLEND
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-21

confess never 10 have seen better looking soldiers
or regiment, actually engaged in service, which
pleased me 'norr. They are now on the extreme
night Of our army.
BOHEMIAN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-06-21

The federal ROT only SEQ bales Of cotton At n
Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

Ehis AfternOon's RepOrt.
FROnl FOREhEss J. HI9NEsEl

ato&LAEH8 MOAAoEy ApzIl 10.
The Merrimac remained in the same DO.
sition all day yesterday, until evening
when together With the rest Of the rebel
feet she returned to Norfolk.
She is generally supposed to have been
aground. None of the rebel feet have
shown themselves today. .r f5
Several captains Of vessels in port testify
in relation to the. three vessels saptured
by the rebel steamer jamestown, that they
we're ordered TO move either outside Of Ft.
Monroe or inside Of Hampton bar, as the
position Of the vessels in question was in
side the bar. The blame, if any, on 60
count Of their capture, should rest upon
the harbor-master rather than on the cap.
tured vessels. .srp ria
Mr.. Quigg, . correspondent Of the New
York World, WAS arrested here this morn.
ing on 3 charge of having prepared matter
for publication Of 8 contrsband character.
A Norfolk paper has been received here,
contsinin q Dispatch from Beauregard in
relation to the second days fight st Pitts
burgh Landing. BE claims complete VIC
tory. BE says tbs t after capturing 86 Of
our guns and 5000 prisoners, his forces
fell back upon their works at CorlRth
which they are fully able to hold -s75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
fKLEGRAPHIC.
A NATIONAL CEMETERY /!
Rebel Women in Washington
AFFAIRS ON TIE POTOMAC !
Reported Capture OF General
BlenkeF ! sisd
This Mornins'A Report.
This Morninp'A Report.
FROM wAsHINaToN.


WASHINGTON, April lS.
The Military Committee Of the House
have q report ready establishing Nstion.
al Cemetery in the District Of Columbia.
Herald's dispatch: Hr. :. aas
The rebsllious ladies, GreenhoW, Morris
snd Baxlsy have not yet packed their
trunks for the South, as they are required
to do under the decision Of the Commits.
sioners and the order Of the military gov
ernment. They are allowed to remain un-
til their pFepaFstions are completed. Mrs.
GreenhoW is quite Oraeulsr in reference to
the campaign. She predicts that General
Mcclellan will not be able to etrike blow
ct Yorktown for many days, and that when
he does he will be defeated by the rebel
army, which will be l26, 600 strong. HsIl
Tribune's correspondence;
Further information from sRittsburg
Landing shows that there was terrible car
mage among the Illinois troops, Of whom
many regiments were in tbs battle. Thers
we're more than 900 troops from the 1at
District (Wsshburne's) engsged. They
lost two Oolonels, Ellis and Davis, Major
Goddard, and many other officers. Many
more are known TO have been wounded,
Tribune's special: q. -aDs ''
. Our speoisls oOrrespondenCe with Me-
DoWelrs command reports All quiet on Ce,
dar Run, fifteen miles beyond Manassas,
The Tailr3sd bridge ct that point, destroyed
by the rebels, will be reconstructed this
week. The railroad track beyond will be
rapidly repaired. sfY. sfl e1gr 81
Scouts are constantly proWling about our
camp, and o. easionally 9 straggler is
picked up BY our cavalry. -
Two, RriFatea Of Gen. MoD6Welrs DiVii
SION, lRAo said they had just returned from
the vicinity Of the Rsppshsnnook, reported
that Gen. Blenker and his body guard had
been surrounded By rebel cavalry and cap.
irrad s1tz7l7l11 -ltlIsi i-l-slli1,lii--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
lRY EnnnS.
SPRING GARMENTS.

Z. !. BALDWIN b CO.,
eifsr, on MONDAY, Aptil 18th, 95O pltoes La
4 Cloths for gafmsnt5 ard 6uits, IN new and
ico ahadoH kino-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
FROn WAsHINGTON.
= WasaIEoEoE, Aprifi4.l a

- FL WAShANNfyN7 ABIlAA@'aE
ApriYate dispatch, dated Fort Monroe
last night at 10 o'clock, received here this
morning, represents that there was clear
moonlight, and all was quiet in that vi
oinity.
Some Of the newspapers. erFUneOusly
state that the tax bill a. passed, BY che
House taxes the stock Of whisky and other
scirits on hand previous to the first Of
May.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
DAM BROKE AWAY--EOss OF LIFB.

ii GOhAATOh, Ea.i april lie
Balls dam, on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Works, near CarbOndale, broke
svay last night, sweeping Offs number Of
ls5orers' dwellings, and drowning nine
persons. The sdjsoent mines were filed,
and great damage was done in the vicinity
and along the line of the river,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
BRAURRGARp NOT DRAn.

BALTIMORE, April IA.
Interference to, Besuregsrd dispatches
alluded to in the Old Point letter, enquir.
les have been made Of the War Depart.
ment and We are suthorizsd to say that
the reports from Pittsburg Landing already
given to the public, contradict the report
in the Norfolk paper.
All reports received ct the War Depart
ment confirm tie statements that the enc.
my were routed and pursued ss far as the
previous orders of Gen. Grant would per-
nit, and the enemy are now shut up in
Corinth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIHeToE, April IA.
tl',tt oHoUsE. aeAAN1V-


The following is the committee appointed
by the Speaker on gradual emancipation
in the slave holding States, by the people
or local authorities thereof, authorized by
the resolution Of Mr.. Whife, of Ind. ahl
adopted last Monday: Albert g. White, Ind /;
P B. Blsif, Mr.; Geo. P. Fisher, Del; VIM.
E Lehman, Pa; G. I. I, Lesry, Nd; Kel-
liam v. WhslleY, Ys; James Z Wilson,
Iowa; Samuel L. Casey, Ky; and Andrew
], Clements, Tenn.
Mr.. Davis, from the Committee on Eleo-
tlons, reported q resolution that F. F /. Love
is not entitled 10 seat 60 Representstive
from the State Of California. This resolu-
ton is predieated on paper claiming that
California is entitled TO three representa-
tiyeB instead Of only Two sa %
Mr.. Davis also reported resolutions thst
Samuel 3. DAILY, Of Nebraska, the sitting
delegate, il, and that J. Sterling Morton Is
not entitled TO represent that territory.
he also presented g resolution GskinE
that the Committee on Elections be dis
charged from further consideration Of the
crsdentials ofJames segar, requesting to
be admitted 10 seat from the 1st Con-
gFsssional District Of Virginia. :" = {. % 2, :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
OOHNTOFIOEB.

Uoahs5sonI ars nads q afo1fos IIs Tfti ths ,-.
dlEtTs n hans1sld and Newark R.B A. OiTds ~
mont vita Hramout 8 Indians b, B. and - lolSlI1
with the iELfohifaa Southern q Eorthsrn Iniisn0
md Iolsop and Haba5n kailrul1l scr OhfcaaDl -
roit5 g8e e1onl Fort War; LaoFangport, laSFsfi1f
QAtrp, lpn, IS. LqEil, and 81 1nnf y - EclIs5
vet and 3outhWaIt.
Train5 ,rriTo A C3sEslshf -i-cr1 Tohfo aad -
We1tl at 20 4. H.s aad 80 ?. \. 8Eon SsldnIdT
71I i. D. RUCKER,
OisFalaldi Nol.S- B5E s--s, p 6dfAt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
PIANOS.
pLANOsl PIAN03fI Z
G. A. BARLOW, AaIET,

1 No. Euclid Street Cleveland, Ohio.
Is now ssllirR the LIBERATED KNABE PIANOS At
greatly reduced prices Having just received q
iArg assortment Of tngss Bupe Tor Instruments, he
would iaytte ali intending 10 purchase call and
examine them before purchasing elaswhsrs. Evers
Instrument Farranttd i've years. 1i
- eld,PiRnOs and MelodsoEa taken IN exchange.
. DA- Piano4 moved and boxed with care. Piano
Boxes for sae. --.H IZII7'- = 49,
-. PiaaOi Euisd and RsBairod By o. +. MAT
IhANA- s.4a EN- -.rnnll sas liah1Iiitl7 :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
En0OO MONRY .AnVANnEn

.OUaAOO In guua % Euit--at fho "a 49,
lld uoll kh0IE " AGl7 rs Oh I(Jf-on
% efeEl k1d, v1 DEy Good8, HARDWARE, sod - !, r
sllgsI lsa etohea DIAMOND ieEelry, Firs-Er.is
rlqthi1q. urniture, Garcia Pilno1 Rir5-- I-is
1glt senelnl .-olehal4l.es and Fsf1onnl Pr5bsff5
Z q lgtlcal ol Voluq, O TIE mast
9n1S8Nal17 ioE ~ q haTT1Ir1l - - - u
l.Lt W " tasll O-I11 u 3. 3. 49, -
.las lgeIlor Sl1ssi, 0FlE 60. a. DsTis oa15 7i
Vl9el1g Et1ls- IsTI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
IWIHE1R ARRAEaEHEs4. 1dl5


isSl-a lW1HEsR R-ARRAEaEMEsR El4E
On, ana khss lIoassy, November ga; ;lssl. -,
gas Train win lasEs Cleveland e toIloWE : -
TiTBt Iraih-s.eO A. lI-stopping at al ssstfonssr-
6sDf IOlugtsd. Oolurl6ia- RoctsafSr - -
sioh, Iberia, Eiss, Rsriin snd ors5sss. - ~.
I1H sSsos 8: GEs' s y g : q 155;5Ss ~; e9lg7e1' 1s s. q r
lQ LndisnaDolia es09 P. n; hout1Vflis ~ A ~
g, Ioui. lo;ls A. H. ohioagO Tia oF0stlinslt
ssso6d TrSin-7:ss P. .-stospins as an 1sstios.
Ibarhs Edels BeEiin, bslIf1 Centre, Orsaqs1 :
Ooluabds 10 a. EI9 Dayton Sos a n 4 tiI.is
eiRntd rs A. H.; IndianaP0iis 30 A. r.; 81
Loall - s; - = - s4ils ail5 Z. HI uhla-a
=TraSs sioS IS IslTs FiSss e an stations a
itog oolY 2 taEe PnaaengsEH o. l4gnal e stal5nl
Trains ave Columbus q follovus lst Tssius-a10
A. n, and arrive tn ClsyelAnd ct s50A. a. "a Trts
-lil9 r p ana aFrlls, y e'sFelana 80 r \ l
ihi12 OPH HHQTLo HA 5ac7
- 1Fi' t.Aalaslds Nj FsEuans HsIarz, E1nsIIillS
0Euinlas. FitsDuEEh, Eo-t Wuyns = Ohissso Rsu.
aA Ii1s forS 49, - ~. ~ -,
e -, APa % AaIt 81 allnIl'ld, EO0Iilr, -
Galea ~ Bell8lontnias RallEo.d Lins. EE lInrion
allslontaino, 7sidnsy, Union, Etncls, III
Ts, fosiSiiis. Sir. 5Sifo. 81 foS'5 1oS' & la
e'iaEhEei lita sRT1lg g EsEpo7 alf 1Plt,.E
ooil151sI Little 4tagli 3 goiHuhcsl naI Kat :
8 Dos stlrozds % Aa1iai Daglon, lndlsnaPoiiE
17 t.EEs ~ ha1ie. q. heuil, Morrow, Esogsil1l
a E.4ipll katlreaa s. o,nci1nati ~ l3ll
Ellei BEenagll.e, Cairo, St L0uil, aDal II
OolEmbui, Central Ohio Railrosd ior Newark. -
VILE Whoolilgs &C. Columbus, Pi1da - I
~ Eor EiokoEIt0 ~ poihtEIad ini5rI1 sflss' -
PlZ e re Psssnger station, and g Union Ticf5
Onse. l4I ulez,or lslasi- 4 g ~ l, ,7,,s =
glsTeiasA, nov. si6, iiSl. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

Mr. Carlisle presented petitions ii favor
Of sllOWiRg Democratic papers the same
privileges in the mails as Republican pa
pers.3 ~ --.l----..-.,- ..-.i.i
mr. Simmer presented q petition 200
1est long, signed By 1900 women, pray.
ing for lhe abOlitio6 Of slavery. .sas :,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

TEX ARRANGEMENT BoR
Dsing the Mails at the Cleveland Post or.
enoing HoVomb6r 4th. 1851.
Time Of Time Of
cRIg:iPs Rs;Ps 1SSsyiRE SsTis
70, New York, Bos- - -
Eastern Way, daily s.20 A. ID IqtH0 A II
ltaFy Letter Peck ~
bnnaloj New York
on caily ..........,..... $50 A, n. .i5:50 A. II.
aloi Albany Troy, Ut
r. Boston and POrt-l
meeting With M r..
58nt, daily F...............l 7:10 p. n lg.00 p. "A
taEy Letter Pack y, ~. - Fl.
sunaloi Now York
Qelll sasaiils.-is..A.....l 500 p n 800 p n
3 WAY, ,Philsdel- -.
'aahingson, Balti-
ron, Canton, MAJ rr-
q p. i. B. 4 Btsu-
Wheslihg and B. 4 --
tarS Letter Letter FSoF- i:i;;, '''' A. n w A. n
Pittsburgh, Phila.
Washington and
Ioago 8 Dstroit, ,diiyl 6:56 AZ Nj l5:50 A. III
Fremont, Oberlin
dos way, daily......l $40 A. n l7:60 A. n
irOlt, Dubuqus and wv ~
duly ss6i nd sc sc :: :: 4 4 HS ;:HS E E T. T.
n warren and -
Cincinnati and =
$50 A. N. $500 AE.
Iheellng, St. Louis,
b, Qirci0vtllo and
dallY .'..............,s... 6s2b II. III 1885 p, ~
t4ry Letter Pack
olumbus and Oin- 1.
". s.g: sS5 Sc Z. Z 4 4 '''hH
Dover, GheDeld,
ldgeVile and Am. --... .-..
leaves Tue8dnys
. and Eat1rdayaL.lIuU All E'l
kaVillB and OopleF. = - -f
;;........,......s'...-..... nWAsM.
CENTRE, Granger, - a. ed.
and North Royal
aEeS Tuesdays sad 31guIrgJ
L.. asiis....:..... iss 5ss 4: 4:
c-i
ARRTVAL OF MAIL TRAINS
astsFn........:............ 7:i5 A. n. 7.I5 Pm.
" May non Buhalo, us 2. a.
.oa. ! . u Va kiltsbeTSS S,4sA. N. s;lOP n.
and Way from 90 on -57. N.
III Akron and Way SO A. N.
sstsgn ..--,s-.......... ss3g a. n, eslO ?. n.
loledo..-...,..-,...-...ss. go Al ~
qthefn .s.....-s.......... o.29 A. n. $40 y. n
Cincinnsti.........i..s $40 P. u.
foanEsto@n.....-..... VIII. '' 7:o5 P. n.
May.-..,;..;;....;s...--. as0o ?. d.
Dover and Amherst
lrrfVea TusldagU,
3 and Saturdaya......- rr7 as Hap. n.
,Bville ana O0pley
riVss Mondays and
= asll ". ~
tire, Granger and I. Isl
walton Way. Ar 81. s-.v tr= fsr 1
days and FridayI... 500 p. IL.
les daiiy..................i6.I5 a. n. -
of mail8 ready for daIfFery 4
} hour later than the time. OF arrival q
~ ~ -'1U - 3. COWLES, P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
- ARRANeEaENE. -

o. and sftsf Monday, H0gsmbsr 4fhi lslz. HFsHT
VII run tally e folloWaB CSunday8 excepted, -
re A. ~ O6ioas0 zyiSss-stopss ss al staiioi5 On
atOuthern DiTi9ion, except Washinglou, anf
10 arrives b Iclodo at LEio ?. H.; and OhioaTo
I.lOF: d aoFths-a iaii-st6bI Is aii Ststioas q
HorshaIns DtFiIiolI ana arrives ct 8anfulEFss
a esl5 2. u.
$40 P d Talogr1Ph Elprsal-st,7l a A ut1rforr'
On southern Digilio1, except ~ Efsshinqton- e.
~ +no4 md flaT. ARMS q lsla11 6 Elil5 g ~
f-5-- md Ghioago at II "A. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15
FlRlNClAI,

EOREIGN EXOHANG e.
Ora1A n smDanis b luit, ifom s. ab9srsiI. z,
asiAnd ana France, End all the Frincipll oitisn .
lafuanTs IN AE11Elofti Berlin, i-1llg'1 Vi1rnI
llllll1EAs lz11tlln nd lElf13. noF lli1 hFf
- nHac = p Ii,lll 4 ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

ARd enoW, hghting the enemy part Of two
days, and sleeping on the ground Without
eoverst night, In this conneotion would
like q bmsniion the diaihlerestSd, buthighly
useful services q Assistant Surgeon, Chase,
o. the I6th Ohio, tosE EhOsa skin and stten-
ton the recovery pf A b of the 81 * Of the
battery may Be thsnkfnlly attributed.
Their friends viii lrenemb bef him with grai-
ituse, his duties being only with the l6th
and his visits here being gratuitOus v.sits
Of mercy. he must Be gentleman who
feels / 'is more blessed to give than to re-
oeive.p gaisig .ila.mio %
In & reconnoiBanee st Oumbarlsnd Gap
the l6th Ohio was employed in skirmish,
ing, and proved themselves to be the flower
Of the Brigade--eOme desoFtoFs teld me
that night that the enemy we're afraid Of
their discipline and arms they having
French guns which throw HOO yards,
For the benefit and qualification Of the
Ohio soldiers IN tae 9th battery and 18Th
Regiment ] will add their health Is return
ing-lons being deemed dangsrOusiy eick,
The weather e good; the water subsidingi
the roads improving end We are locking
With hope for forward movements. Il is
now possible for mothers, wives, or sisters,
if the case required, to get here, butnot Un-
Ill now for months.
Imay write again, and In the meantime
remain, Yours Truly,
W.. d. WETM0RE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

POST.OFFICE TIMETABLE.

WINTER ARRAN NGEMENT BoR
w Closing the Mails at the Cleveland Post or
nosi commencing November 9Th. 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-15

THzEll DAILY TRAIEg EE0M PIITsBURaHi
o. AZ oolnsoting direct 70 UsR ToEkI
ra3 Va Fhli.dsiDhiA
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The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-22
NUMBER GIG.
OUR CAUSE.

The historian Bancroft was once asked
to what period he proposed 10 continue bis
history. His reply was, "0ar history is
complete down 10 the formation of the
Constitution. Since then our story is that
of political system which is vet In course
Of experiment" The profound sagacity of
the reply Is shown by the experience of last
year. We are now in the very crisis of the
experiment. For our system could not be
permanently established until IL had suffer.
ed the shock Of civil war. The shock it is
now sustaining, aud every sign indicates
that the event will prove the intrinsic su-
periOrity Of the system.
But the London Times Is of another opin-
ion. The English Foreign Secretary al
ready speaks Of US as two Powers; aud the
Times follows his lead by the assertion that
the present condition of this country shows
that the Union itself is impossible. Such q
statement is of course only twaddle, for it
is simple begging of the question. But
the Times proceeds 10 some remarkable pO-
litical generalization, which is as false as IL
is feeble.
"This is an age Of reaction" it says,
''for which democracy has to thank ITSELF"
And 1t then Illustrates the assertion by the
empire in France and the kingdom OF Italy,
and the offer of a crown TO Mexico. But il
any fact is established and illustrated by
current political history, IL is that the con-
sent Of the nation is the only sure founda-
ton Of the Government. Not only is Louis
Napoleon the elected Emperor of the
French, but his whole policy shows his dc.
ference to the rights aud the power of no
tionality. Caveur, the great Italian of our
day, was not fifty years old when he died,
but be had already seen close at hand the
unity Of Italy. The deepotic alien hand Of
austria has been lifted, by the will of the
Italian people and the aid of the French
Emperor, wisely Obedient TO o national In.
stinct, from Tuscany, Parma. Modena, a
great part Of Lombardy, aud Naples; while
Rome is not yet nominally, as il is really,
part of the Italian kingdom. only because
the political is entangIed with the ecclesi-
astical question. In other words, the sep.
arate Austrian provinces of Italy have cast
off their foreign master. aud are united un-
der their own constitutional king.
Instead of age of reaction, 1t is emphat-
ically an age Of confirmation Of the doc
trine Of constitutional liberty aud national
unity as the cardinal conditions of peace.
ful civilization and progress. And our own
struggle is the final proof that truly pop
ular system s the strongest possible, since
II can victoriOusly cope not only with q
more formidable domestic rebellion than
any other contemporary government could
Withstand, but with the covert hostility
OF every rival power 10 the world.