davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
@&@- York Stun
MQc,t S Gpmfo&,
MtnneQppltS, Mtnn.

Sett 1T Sic 3eit IN fanfem!
@peben erbalteu:
Gin 8rpBeS2a9erY pn
@Qen< un6 &lei6er<@aaret1,
fppie
Galicps, DelaineS, McrinoS, @aimirS,
SbirtinG 9idorY &c. &c.
Berner cine eruBe Iuswabl BON
&ilten, &appcn, Sbuben. Gtiefeln,
tur3 Muem, pas an Betleibupe s.M rtifeln nur
~perlanet werben Fam i'm
SHREVEPORT @tpre
2llleu 11ab Spmttpf,
bic au ben tpoblfsil1en Yrei1en Serfaufen fInnen,
neil ein Mitelieb ter Girma furtmabrenb in Ser
ion bic @inf6ufe auf ben Sfliden Martten 5ur
ginliglen 3eit belpret.
QBir Yerfaufeu 70 Wrblfeil ais bic @rpBbanb-
luu9en in ct. Yaul.
o. Dem Yerebrten teutiden pablifum belcn-
bers bic Meloun9, bob mir in oer Yerlcn bes
9errn 6enry s. 2lpde,
einen beutl9sn Gertiufer en9aeirt baben, ber es
lid auf's Bette anselesen fem ldbt, feline 2ants<
leute artig uno biQig 3u b%eeienen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
2{tut Mn3eigtll.
Ser @etDnadbt5ma1 nm f:pmmf!
3appg CHRISTMAS!

Sir tas teSpr1ebente Weibna6ts< upb Neu-
jobrsfclt bat Der unterseihnetr lid prrlebcu mi /
eincm reiden Experiment ppn
SAMPLES unb
3uder<Tiguren
allcr Mrt,
importirt uno ei9ner Tatrif,
3ndern'lfe uno @anoclu, Staneeu=
Sanbn, SpnbonS unp bic fcinffeu 3uf=
Fer Ti9uren III ter srcbartiaaen ausmatl.
Set den
unb after Mrt 8admert babe ih nets Sprr6tbio
une tps1ben Selte0uneen i&nell unb rrcmpt aus
seiubrt.
Bur prifuns ieiusr @eibna1ts- MusNeuuna
laeet biern,it freuuelidlt Elm
Spbn 6. 3irfelbo6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06

Das gn0ros & Gnoetail
mamufactur= S mpbewanren=
emporium
4pn
Suffice II. Gprepau0b
Dritte CITRATE, $3.50 st. &anl,
Minneluta,
1T bur9 ben Gmpnnster ~neue1en
SCRIPT . @aarcu
auf's @ei4baltiste unb @el9madpuQ1e a1ortirt
unb beebrt il9 1pl9es leiaen Yerebrten 8unten er-
gebenR au3u3eigen.
Das Eager 1T nit aQen neuen @ri9einunsea
Der @aiiun ausseitattet une tietet namentii& cine
@rpBe Mu6mabl lit &lei6er<
tDfen,
als: MerincS, Dalsncias, Ylaios, Delaincs,
VaramattaS, % NeigeS, Yril be GeSres &c. &C.;
feruer unterbalien mir eincu f1Dneu 0prratb
bunter 1,1p einfarbi9er S%eipenwaaren
unb pertaufen lulae eenau 81 Nep<yprfer Yrei-
fen. -
Infer Qaeeri III @bawls> Glpafs unb Winter-
MGntel 1T auf's &sidle complcttirt, uub erlau>
ben wir un6 nod, bic Derebrten Damen auf unler
erpBartiees
@eiB>@ II. Grimmin95< III 1prtment
aufmert1an 81 ntaden+
SIT 5erren- Mrtifeln, ais: BpufSfinS, DpsfinS,
&alemeres, Dufels, @rapattes, 5emoen &c. tie>
fen mir jeber @pncurrena tie9piBe, ba mir in bic
ter Bran9e bic purtbeilbaftelten Yerbinounsen
baben+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06

@ir babsn fir unlere lebr eerGunisen neuen
2otalitaten uulere ginfaufe sssen bic frubersr
Sabre nerboppelt, it Yerl9isesnen 8randgen Ser>
erS6ere Musbebnune 81 esten une mir b'pfen, bab
6aGtlbe nunmebra ais PAS auss'bs butelte uno 9rVbte
1T Minneipta. fir bie3utuuft l6 o%eelben euten
8ufes uno 0ertrauens su ~erfreuen baben tperoe,
ais tuon,it unlere Tirma btebrt tpuroe.
SIR RauEeute i'm Qanue erlauben mir un6 bic
Bsmertuns bag unicrc Yecinsun9en fir Wieeer<
Derfiufer 1ebr elnltig geltellt uuo mir ben ties-
jabrisen abnorm billisen GintGufen 3ufol9e in oer
Gage fnb, 8ortbeile su bicten, wie fruber nod
mic. llnlcr Yartner, 9err s. Mabler, bat bie|em
He7ort unlcres @ei&dites poriuieben ubernrm>
men unb ,piro 60 in leiner gewobnten Weile ld
aneeleeea iein lalen, iowubl Wbrlelale ais &c.
milperfaufe CUR beipnberen 3ufricpenbeit Der Ser
rem R1ufer 3u efectuireu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
Minnr(ota $taats3eitnn9.

Saint paul ZEN 6. DECEMBER 1862.
Sff3isnc
Staats., Stabt- uuo s III ts-3 eituug g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-12-06
Muermcmefcs
1T
@erb1t< unb
tutcr>@ourcu

bat ipeten pun Newzyort
ettaltem tnb oferirt benz Yutlitum BON ct. Yaul
@owie ber llmSesenb 1T Der rei9baltistcn Mustpabl
unt ~ ben biQiSleu Yreileu bic 9anbluns ppn
.. @. SnQerlpQ II. @pmp.,
IL ibren,
.,euen Steinoebauoc an Der 8. @trafe
nabe Der Bride,
ct. paul, Miuneluta.
Sn Jolse bes 3rieses lnb, ME aQ9emein te-
FAINT, bic Vreile her Yaumwouen. Maaren be-
beutenb s~etiegen; BIZ mir abtr eiuen 9rpBeu Gvr-
ratb Don bielen Waareu baben, ter Dor oer 9tei9>
un8 8efauft wurpe, 10 llno mir III Stane 9elsBt,
bieie biQiser ~ YertaufcM ais irDenb elm anperse
@e(9aft IN ber 9tatt.
Terner baben mir
&leiteritpfe unb @aaren fir
Odmcu,
als Mantiaen, @bawls> Gluafs> 5anbl@usen
@trumpfwaarsn &c. &C., iowie
Tu@e unp @arperobezN rtifel fir @erren
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
Miscellaneous.

AxyricAx LIo7ps-suppemen, for Dec Is TO the above
received from the propetors Messrs Taylor
Of steamers q ships barks 2s brss and q schooner
part o. which resurveys.
Bac wisrHnor.-csp, Robinson reports when lying In
under British coors, into port In charge Of the
Who repotea having fallen in with her fe. dsys preyio.
with signal distress flying On boarding her found the
second q The winthrop had murdered Captain sapare
nrown mr. orsrosra IN. Captain q tie Brazilian put his
second mate in cbrpe and took her into Rio Grande The
video The second of the Winthrop admitted
TOE 9 M na a sYa m charge % Ss h. % S
Consul and on trial. The winthrop sailed hence for Hall
fax where she changed her coors TO the British Was built
IN Madison Conn, In lSE
Bp ppfo HS oEppys Johnson from Grand Turk IT. for
Ne. yo % ws sn ns STorm m 2 3 "i IS ss. "a, bad
enced continued succession Of westerly winds was driven
jb gail opsail and split topgallantsai Putin for s,ores
BaIc ELz.BxrH Trmbe from New York, before reported
ana Owned hi. city by Ms Duncan
Whaling silver Cloud, before reported passed aban-
doned sailed from New London June rs 1890 for Desolaon
Msrb last When se eit Tor DsosSs Bay She spoken
70 the p AS WIN 10 Sps cd Sa he ~ Sas W cs %
masted in the terrible gales that there Just after
Years old owned BY ii Chapel and others New London
She shipped home previous to her loss about seven hun
her had considerably changed the voyage The fol-
Se are hs r n9ss ss 70 Ss an n
rea,ives:-Geo Billings Gales Ferry, master Henry
men e Henry 6enSs a. New Lonaon James Merrill Bos
ton Phiness Osborne Canada; WIN Dawson Rochester,
Chareton worcessr Henry Aensrnons salem Mass; Alex
fn hsn aso So
Winfield Bug.r unknown and several natives Of Cape
scHs MISCHIEF Gorham from Boston, Of and for Rsst.
went ashore e. os s .,s ds q Bass msrSs
both anchors. she win be total loss
snss ALICE stsmsyer le New York about seven weeks
The New York herald., 1862-12-16

rspsrted Of 600 bbs or -four for Livepoo = IL. TKd
L. 3D. IS 900 bushels Of at I'd. 71<d, and by
foreign vessel 100 eroes of beef at g. 6s o. and $50
tons Of heavy goods at 27s. Sd sSs. To London 800
tegces Of beef taken at 6s. Sd 7s 30 boxes or
bacon ~ s5s and 100 bales Of hops at Nd II Glasgow
100 tierces OF beef were shipped at Is
HArA good demand existed for North river at 75c.
90c, mostly at 75c. q SOC. for shipping lots.
Hors-1hs demand for was moderate at 16c.
24c. and Csc. a 26c. for choice.
LATEs were quiet at former rates.
hoLAsses--Sma sales were made at unchanged prices
NAVAL STORES dull and nominal.
PRovHIoSs-Pork declined TO $14 for mess and $ll 62h
for prime, with sales Of 1000 bbs. The demand for
beef was limited and only $50 bbs sold at $11 rs
3 FOR plain, and $l3 $l4 for extra 900 bbs and
tierces OF lard within range OF 9%c 10c., and 500
boxes bacon at 7c. a0xc. Butter continued active at
&c. 26c for State and 16c 26c for Western Cheese
ruled quiet at &C. 13c.
Rcx-Saes Of 400 bags reported at, In part &c.
7Hc for East India
SUGARs.-There 500 hhds. sold at 9Isc lOc for
New Orleans, and &c. for Cuba. Market heavy.
TALLow.-Saes Of rs 600 lbs. were made at l0Kc. a
10xc.
. WHIszy.-rhsre we're $50 bbs. sold at as1Ss. soc.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16

funeral o Wednesday srnns, at O'Clock, from No.
4 Tompktns street.
Caifosnh papers please copy. ~ .
WHsoW.-0n Sunday morning, Decemeer III IN tne
triumph or Gospel faith SUSAN wife Of George Wilson
The relatives and friends or the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this ruesday ~
half past one oclock from centenary Methodist Eps
copa church, corner OF Jay and johnson streets
Brooklyn.
WuIIs-on Sunday December IL, OF consumption,
MArDI wife OF Robert ii. Willis and daughter OF the
late Joseph Smith, aged % years and months.
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 the funeral from the residence OF her
husband 279 Sixth street. without further invitation
wASDnI.--On Monday, December Is, JANE b. WAuDuL,
relict OF Samuel 8. Wandell, aged 81 years
Her relatives and friends also those Of her SON. samuel
swande and sons in law Lewis H. Embree and Thomas
w. Shute respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock without further
invitation late residence, 429 Fourth street,
Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
Increase. 81 ,450, ,059
4,62s 1857, $3.50
954,l14

Increase. 81 ,450,059 4,626 1857 $50
This statement Is not what was expected. We
presume that the ordinary course of business has
been disturbed by the recent negotiations between
government and the banks, and that good many
OF the and per cent deposits at the
Sub-Treasury have been called in by the banks.
The loans are now nearly sl73,00o 600, which
fact alone sulces to account for the high price of
every article consumed by the poor, for the specu-
tion in gold and for the imitation which adds so
much to the cost Of the war, and to the difficulty
of returning to sound systems of finance 1t is evil
dent that the banks are not disposed to change
their policy SO long as they are permitted to pur-
sue it.
Money is worth per cent on call, and CONNER
cial paper 5L a Z, according to grade and length.
The dulness Of the stock market diminishes the
demand for money. Certificates of indebtedness
are selling at 96s4 9714; demand notes, 1867
l27A.
Gold jumped up this morning to 1927, on an un-
favorable construction OF the news from the Army
of the Potomac; declined to 1917 on the Phila-
delphia despatch announcing General Banks ar
rival at winton; sold at 1917 in the afternoon,
and closed that bid. Exchange was pretty firm at
l451l lac. With gold at 1917 q 1872, there Is
very little profit in drawing ut 145%. The de-
mand, however, for bills continues quite light.
The stock market continues dull and depressed,
with very little real business. Operators are not
agreed as to the effect Of military events upon the
market Some believe that a victory would de.
press gold and put up stocks; others believe that
IL would depress both gold and stocks; some say
that q defeat would cause gold TO ad-
vance, and stocks likewise: while others
cannot admit that stocks could rise on
a disaster. At the commencement Of the
war gold and stocks moved in opposite direc-
tions good news caused stocks to rise and gold
TO fall; bad news caused gold to rise and stocks
to fall. After the disasters before Richmond
new principle appeared to come into play gold
and stocks rose together, evidently on the depre-
citation Of the currency and the want Of conf
dence In the national cause. This principle has
seemed to govern the market ever since. II 10
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M Married.

DtErRERRy-MArHEws- --At 81. Anns church, Egh-
teenth, street, New York, Monday December Is by
G~v. DR.. 6allaudet, GkoRGE n. DuskNKRRY TO NELLIE
d-ashter OF the late Edward c. Matthews, all Of New
York.
FRosr-MAIosK.-on Sunday, December IL, by his
Honor the Mayor LEONARD fRoT to ElIzAB1H j. MALONE
both of this city. No cards.
HYDE-hIrcHHL.-At White Plains, N. ", on Monday,
December Is, by Rev. Mr.. feess WM. CLEVELAND HYDE
OF New York, TO uIzA l. daughter Of the late Mnott
Mitchell, Esq, OF White Plains.
MooRE-BuRR R-At the St Nicholas Hotel, on Tuesdav
December ., by the Rev j. Seares. WILLIAM MooRx TO
MARY EIzABETH youngest daughter Of the late Captain
Richard Burr, all this city. No cards.
Suui-RIDGwAY-At Mount Ararat, near South Am
boy, on "Wednesday, December 10, by Rev Francis
yinton ID GEo SUCH to ANNA only daughter Of Joseph
Ridgway, formerly Of st. Thomas, w. l.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16

cleax that q great victory on The .RappAhannock
woeld cause . smart decline in gold, and that
decided defeat would lead to an advance in tho
Aprecfous metal. And if we assume that the fau
advance In stocks, which was equal to 100 per
cent in some instances, was due to the depreciation
OF the currency and the want of confidence in the
national cause, it would follow that victory on
the Rappahanneck, which would have the,
effect Of increasing public confidence anddiminish-
ing the depreciation of the currency, should de-
press the market price of stocks. On the other
hand, though the ultimate effect Of national de.
feat on the Rappahannock might lead to the adop.
tion Of national policy which would cause the
currency price Of stocks to advance its first effect
by depressing the spirits of the public and render
ing the prolongation Of the war uncertain, would
probably be unfavorable to the market. At the
morning board to-day the amount of business
done was small, and prices declined n a X per
cent all round. Between the boards there was no
disposition to trade, and at the second board the
same dulness prevailed. and some of the Western
shares were u aN lower. At the close, at half
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
S PING NEW S.

Port OF New York. December 10. ls62.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
MONDAY, Dec. 15-6. p. M.

MONDAY, Dec. 15-6. p. M.
To-days bank statement compares as follows
with that Of last Monday
Week ending Loans. Specie. Circulation Deposits.
Dec 6slTl 4S3 ss7 81 662 S6s 9924 s1S 1853 602 1T
Dec 13 1T2 933 o46 So 08 T54 9929 5s4 154 600 666
The New York herald., 1862-12-16

At the third board the general market was dull
with the exception of Pacific Mail, which advanced
to 1876.
By advertisement in another column it will be
seen that Messrs. Schuchardt Gebbard are pre-
pared to pay at once, in gold, the January cou-
pons on the first mortgage bonds ofthe Sacramento
Valley Railroad Company, of California These
bonds pay ten per cent per annum.
We learn by telegraph that Congress to-day
adopted resolution stating that the interest on the
public debt shall continue to be paid in gold. This
Is very proper rebuke to Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens,
whose financial scheme has annoyed the members
of the Ways and Means Committee, none of whom
had seen the bill till they read it in the HERALD.
We have reason to believe that Mr.. Chase will
pay the public debt maturing on the 3lst inst. in
gold. This will enable the spectators and bank
ers who have bought these bonds at or near par
in currency from the real holders to realize
handsome profit. At the close this afternoon l25
was bid for them.
We notice that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company advertise an auction sale
Of their coal receipts for January, and that similar
auctions are to take place at monthly intervals
hereafter. This move Is q regular bombshell
thrown into the market, and will probably produce
general war among the coal companies. which
will add further evidence Of the insecurity of coal
stocks az permanent investments.
The business Of the sub-Treasury was IS follows
to-day =
Receipts. $50, ,745 90
Payments ..................... 1851 ,445 II
Balance. Sl5V,o0Z o7
The Providence and Worcester Railroad Com
pany has declared . semi-annual dividend of four
per cent, payable January; the Nashua, N. H.,
Manufacturing Company, dividend of thirty per
cent; the Hamilton Manufacturing Company, of
Lowell, semi-annual dividend of five per cent.
The latter company declared dividend Of ten per
cent q few weeks since.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
sales Mt the Third BOARD.
CITY CoMmERCIAL REPORT.

AsHE.-Sales were small at sKc. for pots and pearls
BRxApsrurs-Fiour was very dull and trine lower
Sales were made OF $500 bbs State and western 500
bbs Canadian, and 750 bbls Southern within r re-
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
EXPRESSES.

BURNHAM,s ruRH!rURE EXPRESS AND PACK.
IA. ing Establishment. Ill West Eleventh street. between
FHh and Sixth avenusa ousehod Furniture bored snd
shipped all parts Of the world Covered wagona Tor -
moving Furniture 70 and from the country Furnitar~
stored.
The New York herald., 1862-12-16
SPORTING.

T,u ANcIa RtTI.ER NO PECK SLIP HAS Ali, TINE
choice breeds of Dogs for sale and stock Butler.In.
de- Doss Trained and Boarded. Medlcnen for ali diseases
The New York herald., 1862-12-16

wheat also quite dull, with sales OF only IS 900
bushels at 81 81 for white and 81 80 81 ASK for red
and amber Western 81 26 35 for Milwaukee, club and
amber spring, 81 20 81 Is for Chicago spring. Corn
ruled heavy, with sales OF only $4,000 bushels mixed
Western at 75c. 76c for sound CSC 74c for unsound
and heated. Rye inactive at s3c 97c. Sales
made Of 5000 bushels barley at 81 rs 81 t5 Oats
were less active at CSC. a toe per bushe.
Couu was quiet, only small lots having been sold at
previous quotations.
Corros much depressed and miadlins closed noml
nally u 66c. o6kc.
vsnow we're heavy and rates lower with engagements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-27
A Card.

Ny attention called 10 article in The Pcsy and
Crescent of this morning, under the ad of military notices.
wherein reportcdas having resigned membership Of the
company known the Lowell Guard This declare to be
false as Ehape never rbaly by written notice.
with the aid Of old and wekntwn zcn Mr. Robert
Little the founder of the u named company
fayed all the expenses attendant the and when
had fcen number enrolled proceeded the
officers. and fellow named Phillip HcGuire was through my
srhmentaty elected Captain Of aid company. Under The
recent m itary orders, issued from headquarters r
gantAon Of the company took place. election
of officers followed md notwithstanding The expense
time and trouble was at in the first Organization of the
outside parties wero brought in the night the clec
on Of officers, for the purpose Of ousing from the F
Lcutenaucy, which then bald but with this would have
been satisfied had Phillip McGuire not returned
quarters having gne from the company repre-
aen and not fvorabl the Southern cause now
ing we'll as he does that have abored hard get the
pspy be a, the head Of and tha. giving aid at al
lines other companies, far my will admit he
also and was at the time he made his report headquarters
that getting another company active ser
vice. This wi show that his act in my malicious
cannot degn the mans object in thus reporting char
acter, although humble individually w bssf tcruny The
records of the city will prove his. -'57.' x,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-27
NUMBER 3O2.
YpfaI Sntelliaeafl.

GONE INTO CAMp. The First Division Of yolun-
tsers ndeT Gen the city yesterday about
Tor Gbalmette Their departure attracted immense
crowd people to the levee and by which
they left hauied OIL frcm the wharf, there dry
among them. s. 49, -,
I CARosDELET LIGHT NrAsfRY BY notice fl
anoter colnmn L will be seen that fcw more Will still BE-
be given who in. We hope that his offer viii 70.
ceiye the attention dcserYes for there companies
Ter composed commanded by better haa fh Cap De
Hart Is an officer Of ability energy and kindness Of dpo-
ston and will Gnd that under him they viii receive every
care and attention, pro.eciyn and support ~
RECORDER EMERsONis Court. Timothy Maran,
charged with assanng and beating Patrick Quinn and John
and Mary Maae chargad with whipping Ann Kidd With
cowhide, were ked 10 answer when called on. W III
Mrs Mary Collins charged With stesling eod Iing IRON
Catherine OHara John Christ charged with stealing
revolver from chaes Kenneth prison await
animation, default Of ball. ts5ss.-sfl5A .s Ell
Mary Housor Catherine Ryan, James Cole and Ann Cole
better for the future 5s55. y e ,8S =
John Clappi for violating the city ordinance relating th
sale OF wood and coal fined S2J I'll e
Harriet Bue Catherine Cause and Catherine Foster found
drunk, were sent TO the Work honse for 30 days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-27
A. ]. WAGsER, Aid. +.
Citizens of Louisiana !

The time has ac,iop Our country reauire our
vices VIII we let her ask in vain: 0nr sacred rights
aboutt be taken from shall tamey the yoke
Of oppression Mo- Sooner die upon glorious battle
than allow the tyan to invade and deolate country
Your homes and blast future happiness Oar loved hero
General Beauregard in whom all have csndence appeals
10 for assauce and shat with aht assistance he
viii drive back the invading fee. Then let AIMS 90
forth like trus s1lers and placing the Supreme
Being meet the nsnrpers drive them from SOIL and
the laures with our believe d hero, 4. ,.-4a 1es y \
The aged will pray you the young to bless you and
yonr fames bs proud of the you bear. Citizens
Louisiana, will join hsvs seen some SERVICE ast
wish to VIII you go with to Colurnbusl
Bounty OF Fifty Dollars will he pa mastering n ans
good uniforms and transportation will frrnhedto a,
that will al Please call your
A. CAMPBELL, M
fe2 2pa ..- IT, s. ..-.e No. 17 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-27

The Crescent quotes from the Memphis Appeal
TO show that the battle for thc defence of New Orleans sto
e fought ar Memphis Columbus The Crescent seiaes
INC occasion TO agan eriticise Gen. s. Joso whose
Tennessee troubles II saIge that 81 few persnns
think OF ascrbipg share Doneon di.aser to The
Gen Johnston did the surrender and It Il ot a
possible hereafter the surrender Of
forces along with the fort wss BY means ncceti I
s55 Delta Of yesterday afternoon.
~ Is strange thatthe Delta sond s.criticise the Ores.
cent when the words Fort Doneson' do MT appear edito
rally anywhere III the article referred to Our coenpoyary
ong TO be little careful Onr versions ,lpo
den Johnston fave hen Of the UNPROTECTED con
dton IN which he left the Cubssnd and Tennessee rivers
oneiourht of the labor than wasted at Bowling
4een, would have made those rivers imprrsaable Til,
IS what we complain of-what the whole country CT m.
hlainstf The fight at Fort Donelson although disastrous
was most glorious to arms We well aware lila,
Gen Johnston had nothing Ito do with eith the fight on
the surrender" and intimacd that he had Ac.
eofohg to ths best at hand lie rereetp at the
~ leaving Nashville unprotected although fos
II until eight or nine days afterwards When lie gets Tito
hst and does mt retreat surrender bone to be IN
formed The celebrity Of his from Bowling Green
Mureesoro leave little hope eaemy will ever be
able 10 come up 10 him. We haveno desire to criticis the
Genernnucl less to hi-bnt simply telling ii,
trnh 50 far rs KNOWN amounts to criticism censafs
comet hep The people ayoa right rned and til
good Of tho reaes That have been out
cd is apparent and that the srpcman stupidity of Jonhto
brought all the tennessee troubles upon clear as tn
sun at mid day. proper ventilation of tue facts may d.
Cood-calo do aoy hamhence The sc we have pursued
II the future should deveope the mai,
party at fault shall have the full benefit Of them M