davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03

Total expenditures of current year $6,se7 81
A. FULLER, Auditor NJ. C..
June 1853
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-03

No. /. Blackiord's block. Immediately over Amer
lean Exprese Co. = Office. Price twenty-five cents
per foot. and two pollars for points There 10 a
fne field In this business for pedlers who buy ct
wholesale
tf.-f IyD1xNx p0rIs I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

How some CHoIRs SING Church choirs,
In these hard times, fare but poorly. 1t is
curious to observe that in retrenching father
OF family usually first begins by contracting
his liberality in religious matters-by taking a
half a pew in place of a whole one, or else
give it up altogether. This, of course, affects
the revenues of the church Then the trustees
hold meetings, agree that it is bad thing to
get into debt, suddenly remember that they
cannot afford to keep a choir, and so the sim
gers are dispensed with. This is the very OBJ
yious reason why so many choir singers in New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, have been
required. Under these circumstances, while
it is difficult to see any remedy fer the state of
things, 1t is just as well to laugh at a good
thing, even if it be old-such as the following,
for instance, in which clergyman, writing to
the leader of his choir, says
This is what you sang; for our shorthand
reporter, whom we had detailed for this ex-
press service in the loft, took it down Usrbatim
"'Waw-kaw, swaw, daw aw waw,
Thaw saw, thaw law aw waw,
Waw-kaw, taw, thaw raw-waw-waw Draw
Aw thaw raw jaw-saw aw.'
"Now that is what to the eye looks like pious
Pottawattomie; and might be translation for
the sacred edifcatiOn of that lost tribe. But
to the ear, of what advantage was it Not the
most careful listening could detect the fsintest
approach to articulate, Ineligible sound.
And, dear chOrister, what you really ought to
have sung were words that did not need to be
thus cloaked. They were full of the spirit of
the Sabbath, very ointment-box Of psalmody.
These were the words you travestied:
"'W elcome, sweet day Of rest,
That saw the Lord arise
Welcome to this reviving breast,
And these rejoicing eyes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
- ~ SOMETHING NEW! ~
.(n<I I6RIATKsT Discovery oFXN (al
w Ar %, TEE = ,tsssi Asi' oc,o,,,, ~

OYSTERS STEAMED
In the Shell and Thoroughly Cooked (far superior
70 roastb In ttco Ugsatfes, ths lastssf
tir7s record. Call and see.
The undersIgned respectfully informs hIs friends
IN the District, and visitors 70 the city that he has
rented his OLD and wKLL-KNowN EsTABLIsHMENI
In most thorough manner, aod has made oom-
plete arrangements TO furnish OYSTERS in any
style and In any quantity. 600 20 500 alons shuoked
Per day: 600 TO 5000 cens Of Splced and Fresh
put up daily-cans hermetioelly scaled. Furnished
Persons wishing TO have Oysters furnished reru-
aIIy through the winter, 81 Baltimore prices,
without fear Of failure, should call and make ar
ranEements at onoe. Freight. time, and money
saved BY purchasing Of me, as furnish an article
equal 70 the celebrated Baltimore establishments.
at prices Just a. low.
TO Suffers,
Canned Meats, Lo6sters, Serdirss, CLAIMS.
60, 80. Also, Pickles, Catspp, saioes, .Brandy
Peaches, DO, Also, Game and Fresh Fish, Tur-
ties, Terraplns, Fresh Lobsters, Cod, Halibut, &c
In fact, every thing for sale in the Northern mar
kets a ways on hand, at reasonable prices.
Hotels and families supplied with Oysters, de-
ivered without charge &c any part of the District
in season, If the money is sent with the order
MY establishment ia open from q. m. TO u st
10 O'Clock a. m.
ja2tf TN. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"RIGRLY CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu.
A Posittvs asd Specific Rsrsdy
For Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, ana DROP.
SlCAL SWELLINGs.
This Medicine increases the power of Disesuor, ,
and excltes the ABsoRBKNTs into healthy notloI,
oy whloh the wATKRY Oh cALcKRoUt depoatlons,
end 81 UNNATURAL BNLAReKME ENTs are reduced ],
Is wen a. PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from Exoesses, Habits of Dissip pnt1or
Earlv lndisoretlon or Abuse,
Attended tcftk tks Fo1oving Synptors:
IndisPosItion TO ExertIon, Lcss Of Power
Loss of Memory, DifhcultJ Of Breathing
Weak Nerves, Tremb ins
Horror of Disease, waksfuiness
Dimness OF Vision, Pala in the Back,
Unlversa Lassltude Of the Muscular system,
HOT Hands, Flushing Of the Body,
DTyness OF the Skin, Eruptions on the Fsoe,
PAILIp coUNTENANcK.
These symptoms, II allowed 20 20 on, which this
medicine lnvarlsbly removes, soon follows
lMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC Pits,
In one Of tckiek tks Pafissf may Eepirs.
Who can say that they are not ffesueutly fol-
lowed by those "DIRKFUL DIsKAsKs,"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.n
Many are aware Of the cause of their suffering,
BUT NONB WILL CoNFKss.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMs
And fhe Melancholy Deaths bV C0sss~sptiea,
BKAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH or THI
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine TO strengthen and
InUgOrate the System
which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
tacaTial ~ does
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE TEE MOST sKKPrIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

!. CyAKEs FOR THE HOLIDAYS -ths lest and
" cheapest, et the PhIiadelphla ioe I. am De-
pot, corner 18th snd F streets. dc 5-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
u 1 = " AT T..
r n 7 " a It 4.
II IA Z " a II Il.
DIR. LA BONITA

Cures all Venerial Diseases permanently and
suic tly, without the use Of disgusting or poison
Gus drugs of any kind.
No dieting or intsTference with business.
Consultations free.
Ii is saying quite enough IN Its favor, when ssy
New York city hospitals.
New York City College and Hospital Testimo-
mails furnished.
Ladies with Whites and Diseases OF the Womb
cured and saved consumptIve's grave BY my
treatment
There is nothing ofssSirs or disasrssa6Is In any
part of the treatment.
All cures warranted, or money refunded.
Communications IN writing, with return stamp,
promptly attended to.
Medicines for travellers and Others Sscked, with
full Instructions for use, and warranted.
Omce-koom No. Wesi lngton Building, Penn.
avenue and Seventh ST., Washington, ID. g.
de 2l-lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
by BARNARD & BUCKLEY, Auotionsers,
Gs6rRSfognx m n


RusTEES ss A sALEE'1By ;E i, virtue .f deed Of
iisk day Of Fs6fusfy next at oeiocS D. on on the The
t ~ sss 11 Sd a IN
hundred and tventy-eight, i28l in Bsal's addition
70 toGecsgetOwn fronting Ia fest on Duntarton street,
s With iaon 81 tas 1nsise same SFa,n w a %
story frame house.
s Tern. 9f sels; one-shird Of the purchase money
in.talments at three, SIX and nine months, with
"a : : - WALTER s. cox.
HUGH~CAPERTON,
Trustees GsorEetoyn Bnild'g Associs'n.
BY BARNARD S9o,.,tHI.s = sTck5SY. AuOtiOnosr''
trust from Jesse Chick. d.ted May 20, 1855. & and I'd
Of ofFsbrusy, at So o'clocf M, on NJ the asI premses rem
that lot of ground In GEORGETOWN, bounded as fol
measured east on the south line o! West street, i
from this southeast intersection of West and North
the south line Of West street, twenty ieet thence
southardly ard parallel with said North street
With said Ws:. sTess seng fsst aa1 and ihsnSe
north eighty six feet to the beginning, with the
Terms of sale One-third of the purchase none,
10 be paid In cssh, and the residue in three equal
lnstalments, 81 three, six, and nine months, with
The terms OF sale must be complied with within
one week after sale, or the property may be resod
first purchaser.
WALTER 8 cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees GEORGETOWN Building Association.
is 6-2awts BARNARD & BUCKLEY ,Aucts.
By BARNARD & BUCKEY, Auctioneers.
GeoTgstotcn, DC.
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of q deed Of
Il trust from b. HutohIns, dated Se9tember q,
1856, and of record, will offer at auction on the
ltt5 da' of February. 1852, on the premises, at 4
O'Clock p. m, that part of lot number ninety ons,
lSl, in Beatty HaS kins' addition TO GEORGETOWN,
beginning for Its bounds the south side of Pros
pect street, In Georgetown, a. point distant 65
feet, measured cast, from the west cOrnsr of said
lot and III ming thence south and parallel with the
west line Of said lot IS fest less to the lire
Ot Mrs MssheT'S lot thence east on the line Of
sad lot IS feet, and thence north 5S feet, more or
ess, t. Prospe street; thence with Prospect street
Is feet to tho begin with the improvements,
consisting Of two-stoTy frame house.
Terms of sale: One tEIrd of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the residue in three eq ual
staments: at three, six and nine months, with
interest, to be secured.
The terms Of sale must be complied with within
one week alter sale, or the property may be resOid
at the expense and risk Of the purchaser, after
one weeks notice.
WALTER 2. cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown Bnild'g AssocIa'n.
ia 2awts BARNARD Il BgCKEY, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
By BARNARD & BUCKLEY, AuCtlOneers.

Gscrzetotca, d. C..
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a deed of
and Of record we will offer at auction, on the IL tn
day OF February; At 3h O'Clock p. m, on the prem
to 6eorg rgetown, bounded as follows, VIZ Begin
ming st the northwest corner of said lot, and run
ming thence south, along North street, forty feet,
thence east and at right angles with North street,
forty SIX feet, thence north forty feet and thssos
Provemehts, consisting of two two story frame
houses.
Terms Of sale One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash, and the residue in three equal
lnstalments, at three six, and nine months, with
interest, to be secured.
The terms of sale must be complied with within
one week hfleT sale, or the property may be resold
at the Isk and cost OF the frat purchaser afer one
weeks notice.
WALTER cox,
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees Georgetown Building Association,
ja6-2swts BARNARD K BUCKEY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11
by WALL q BARNARD, Auotioneers.

by WALL d BARNARD, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of a deed OF
trust from Charles Williams, dated April Is,
1855, and Of record, we will offer at auction, on
THURSDAY, the 18th dsy OF February, at 4
O'Clock p, IN on tha premises, that lot OF ground
IN Was shington known snd described as the north
one hundred, COOD fronting forty-eIght feet on
Twentieth street, and fifty feet on Nj street, with
the improvements, consisting ofa two story frame
house.
Terms of Gale One third of the purchase money
20 be paid In cash, the residue in three equal In
staments, at three, six, and nine months after
date, with interest, to be secured.
The terms of sal le must be complied with within
one week after sale, or the property may be resold
at the risk and cost of the purchaser, after
weeks notice.
WALTER S.COX,
HUGH CAPERTUN,
Trustees Georgetown Bulld'g Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

IL Balls BluR made IN msd-Buil's bIsf
makes ne mad-ssys the New Bedford Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-11

By WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE BY virtue OF q deed of
trust from N w. Walker, dated February q,
1855, and of record, We will offer at auction, on
FRIDAY, the l4th day of February, at O'CLOCK
p m on the premises, that lot of round IN Wash
lngton known and descri bed as lot ID, in square
No "a beginning for Its bounds on Eighth street,
81 feet from the northwest corner of said squire,
and running thence south with the line Of Eighth
street is feet; theLoe east IS feet inches to feet
alley; thence north with the line of said alley l6
with the improvements.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
70 be paid in cash; and the residue In three eaual
lusta ments, at three, six and nine months, with
The terms of sale must be complied with within
one week after sale, otherwise the property may
be rssod At the risk and coat Of the first
after one weeks notice
WALTER g. cox,
HUGH CAPERlON,
Trustees GEORGETOWN Build'g Associa' u,
js7 2awts WALL BARNARD, Aucts,
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
sketch OF General Auour

Brs'der General christopher Colon Augur Ia na,ivo
q NN- Ys,S bni vas epponied 70 The Military ACADEMY
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

from Michigan. He entered that establishment as O
dst 10 1889 and h consequently, about forty years OF
age He graduated the 30th Of june Is43, standing
No. 10 In The Same class with Generals Frankl,n,
Grant, Reynolds, Quinby. Peck, Reynolds, French Ham,
tcn Steele JUDAH and others In the Union service and
Ripley Hardee and others serving under the rebel
lors On The LIST Of july 1S43 no entered the United
States army q brcvet Second Lieutenant Of the Sc
cond United States infantry, and the 18th
Of September 1S45, received his commission Of Second
Lieutenant OF the Fourth United States infantry On the
10th Of February, 1s47, he further promoted 10
First Lieutenancy Of his regiment and during the
year served in Mexico as an ABIDE Camp TO Brigader
General Hopping In 1S4S he attached 10 the staff Of
Brigader General Cushing also in the capacity Of Aid
deCamp. He promoted TO Captaincy the first Of
August, 1861, and was distinguished in several severe
conflicts with the Indians Rogue rver in Oregon
1850 In the Army registers for 1852 1860 and 1861 his
stands third the Captains Of the Fourth Unit
ed states infantry and number forty five the list Of in
fantry Captains in the army He also held important
position West Point about this time On tho l4th OF
May 1861 he promoted 10 be the first major Of
Of the regiments Of United States troops, better
known the Thirteenth regiment of United States in
fantry. In the last Army Register his lnca rank the
army MAJOR stands at number eleven On the 18th Of
November he commissioned brigadicr general Of
His first headquarters located at Upsons Hill, Va
and his command has since been attached to the
Army OF the Potomac, either under General Mcclellan
General Mcdowell. His advance Fredericksburg Ia
good beginning Of his military career as general.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
The United states Marshal and Unfte0
states Senator Carlile Have Fight.


On Saturday morning, aboat IL O'Clock, n Norton,
United states Marshall and John s. Csrs United SsAtsf
Senator, met the Merchants and Mcchanics Bank
when the former struck the lattor with his hst yhs
Two distinguished gentlemen then cnched ana proceed
cd strike and wool another for about TWO consecu
tive minutes when gentlemen nterfsrsd and they
were separated The afai- created ripple Of excite
ment upon the quiet Ratio whore occurred and there
was some running to fro the part OF the popuscs
Tho cause OF the difcuy, as Tar as we are able
70 'oarn Ia about a. follows Some time ago Mar
shal Norton addressed senator Carlile letter,
charging him with acting IN pad faith IN
the measurement OF certain military appoint
mon,s desired by deserving Young men OF this section Of
aounrv Mr. Garlic feeling offended al Marshal Norton't
IL wrote reply, In which no intmatcd that the
MARSHA lad not acted tho gentleman, and did not under
sand or appreciate the relations which gentleman
sbo,ld sustain towards another Mr. Carliic procured
he nblicaion In tho Press newspaper Of both the ettcr
f Mr. Norton and his reply some other letters passed
between the parties and protracted effort made
the mart OF the Marshal induce Mr. Carllc withdraw
The orensve language which appeared In the published
etter This We understand Mr. Carlils refused 10 do.
Accordingly on Saturday morning Mr. Norton sought
Mr. Car upon the street and asked him II he intended
to Withdraw the offensive language Mr.. Csrlile replied
that he would not, whcrsupon he was assaulted BY M
Merton and the scrimmagc TOOK place as aforesaid
warrant vas served upor Mr. Norton by the City
Sergeant, which he 10 answer today before Alderman
n1ly,
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN.
Additional Details of the Sharp Fight
at Lees Mills.
STRENGTH OF THE REBEL WORKS,
&c, &c., &c.
FoRrnrss MONROE, April 10, 1862.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 10, 1862.
Thirty nine wounded, from Yorktown, arrived to-day,
making ninety in ALL wounded in the fight on the left
flank on Thursday The whole number was thirty two
killed and ninety wounded.
General Magrrder's report of the same fight, in the
Norfolk papers, gives twenty 1.-Two rebels killed. including
Colonel Mckinney, and seventy-ive wounded
We hear occasional cannonading towards York
town, but learn at II merely attempts of the enemy
TO distrb our working prties. With tho exception of
the affair Of the lilo pits Thursday, they get the
worst of all kirmishing
Tho work Is progressing rapidly, and when the siege
does commence IL will be the most terrific
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
The monitor nnd enc Mcr,imac.

OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE MOVEMENTS or THRsE
VESSELS, BY MAJOR GENERAL JOHN c. FREMONT.
TO nE EDITORS on Tw WHEELING NrrLIegNoKs.
HEADoAR1ERs, MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT,
WHEELING April IL, 1862.
am instructed by General Fremont TO state 10 you
that intelligence has been received from Harpers Ferry
that passengers by the Baltimore train report a
the Relay House. tho wires from Annapolis that the
Monitor sunk the Merrimac yesterday.
JOHN r. HOWARD, Capt and A. d. c.
TO THy EDITORS WHEELING NruiIoKSoRR.
HEADQUARTERS, MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT,
WHEELING April IL, 1862. !
lstsrl despatch from Fortress Monroe direct, gives
diferent and probably truer information. The Mcrrimac
came down towards the Monitor and Stevens Battery
but sftSr exchanging few rounds, retired with her
ccnsorts 10 her hsrbor At Craney leland.
JOHN r. HOWARD, Capt. and A, DC.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
The Commander OF the Brooklyn Four
tcenth.

Some little anxiety yesterday manifested 70 know
by whom the Fourteenth regiment Of Brooklyn Tor
Hghty.fourth New York states volunteore), was led
during the gallant advance upon fredericksburg. Tho
regiment under the command OF Lieutenant Colonel
f. d. Fowler, Colonel Wood being al his residence in
Long Island recruiting his health, after his long aud
painful imprisonment Richmond since his capture at
Bull Run.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.
----~~~-~~---~~~~~~---~----
The Rebels Fortifying the Crest Of the
Shenandoah Mountains,
&c, &C.. &c.
HnApeuARrKns, WHEELING, Va, April 20, lse2

HsADeuARrKRs, WHEELING, Va, April 20, 1852.
~ Hon, =. N. STANTON, Secretary OF War;
Intelligence just received from General Milroy states
that the enemy, numbering about $780, with two bat
teries including two riood guns, constructing FORTH
fca(ons upon the Of the shenandoah Relios Of
nve hundred constantly al work day and night
Tho rebel encampment 10 on the eastern slope Of tho
mountain, extending down Eve miles from the summit
notorious guerrilla named Frederick W. Chsnning has
been captured BY o cavalry company under General
Mlroy. J. C. FREMONT, Major General
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

1H1 APPEARANCE OF THE FORT AFTER THE
1Hk NATIONAL MORTAR BATTERIES sHEILING
THE FORT WITH THE IMMENSE NEW MORTAR0
And numerous other sketches with the reduc
oon Of NE fort by our artist, who Witnessed IL.
ALSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
ALSO,
truthful p1cures by artists Mr. Lowe with
General Buels Command and Mr. McLa with General
The New York herald., 1862-04-21

wounded, will not be permitted Any one persstng In
il win be shot the spot and whoscever shall be found
20 have quit the field, his regiment, or company,
without authority, will be regarded and proclaimed as
coward, and dealt with accordingly BY command OF
Gene al BEAuREGARD.
THos JORDAN, Acting Adiutant General.
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
How the Rebels We're Instructed TO Ac
I'm Battle.


picked up sSs battle neld Of Shiloh tPit,soSrs Land.
oxNBRAL ORDER no. H.
HEADQUARTERS ARMy rHE MIssssirP( I
JAcEson, Tenn, March IA, 1882
their men, under all circumstances 70 IRE with
dsbsraton at the feet Of the enemy. They will thus
avoid over shooting, and, besides, wounded give
more trouble TO our adversary than dead they have
10 be;taksn from tho field.
q Onlcsrs in command must be cool and collected hold
their men in hand action, and caution them against
useless aimlsss firing The must be instructed and
required each one TO single out his mark Il was the
deliberate sharp shooting OF forsathers In the Revo-
luton Of 1IJ6, and New Orleans, in 1875 which made
thcm so formidable against the odds with which they
g. In The beginning OF q battle except By troops de.
ployed skirmishers, the fire by ne will bo avoided IL
excites tho men and readers Their subsequent control
difcut Fire by wing company should be resorted 10
instead. During the battle the officers and noncommis
stoned officers must keep their men In the ranks enforce
obedience, and encourage and stimulate them II neccs
T. soldiers must be permitted 10 leave the ranks,
even to assist removing dead unloss by special
pcrmssion which shall only DO given when tho action
has decided The surest protect the wound.
cd Is to drive the enemy from the field The most press
ing, highest duty, is to win the victory.
g. Before the battle the Quartermaster OF the division
will make sl necessary arrangements for the immediate
transportation Of the wounded from the Geld. After
consultation with the medical officers he will establish
the ambulance depot In tho and give his assistants
the necessary instructions for tho efficient service Of the
wagons and other means Of transportation.
g. The ambulance depot TO which the wounded are 10
be carried directed for immediate treatment should
be established at the most convenient building nearest
tho field Of battle. red flag marks the place and way
TO
wounded and them 10 the depot. Before the en-
gagement about five mon, the least effective under
10 the company will be detailed TO assist tho ambulance
conductors in removing wounded, providing water, and
otherwise assisting the wounded. These mon will not
otsr about the depots, but must always return the
Geld OF battle as soon as practicable.
g. before and mmediaely after the battle tho roll OF
each company will be called and absenecs must be strict
y accounted for To quit their standard the battle Geld
under Gre, under prstencs of removing or aiding tho
The New York herald., 1862-04-21
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
hterceptiOn Of a Valuable Despatch
from Gen. Beauregard.
H0PElESSNESS OF THE REBEL CAUSE.
~~~~o~--~~~~~~>~~~~>0>~
Beauregard'S Call for ReinfOrcementS
and Confession Of Weakness.
O'>~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~>~>N~~
The Rebel Army in the West Terribly
Demoralixed,
&C., &c., &c.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
H0pELESSNESS OF THE REBEL CAUSE

NAsHyTiLE, Tenn, April Is, 1862
The latest information from the South is OF the utmost
importance. Bsauregard's army has been terribly do
morazsd. and according TO his confession he has
only $1,000 men. Tho following telegram has
been intercepted by General Mitchell, and full
Of tho hopeessness Of the rebel in tho West
append 1t verbatim, leaving you to comment its
portancc-
CoRS1H, April o, 1862
To General saMrEl CoorER, Richmond, va
All present probabilities that, whenever the enemy
this position he will do with overwhelming
force Of not less than s5 900 We now muster
only about S. 900 electives. Van Dorm may possibly
join in few days with about 16 900 more Can we
bc reinforced from Pembertons armyp II defeated
hero loee the Mississippi Valley, and probably our
Whereas, could Afford TO lose, for wnlie
Charleston and Savannah for the purpose Of defeating
Bueps army, which would not only insure the Valley
Of the Mississippi but our independence,
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

IRON CENTRE LEVER FLOWS,
Wooden Patent Lever
Iron HUI 4jds ~ sli
Single and noubh Sassct nes,iiBfiit
~. THOS. q. CUi.BERTsoN.
hidssposL oAss~ June -, 1859. i''''''.''''''
w ELlsBqRG PLows, .sseil W.
Wslshass Cuiiivs,prs, s
'''o ~ ~ wSllsesig Plow Points, 2
T6es. "a q. 2 S45uLusearsuM
Bfldtspori ohit, Jsnssis, 1891