davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

New MUsIc-We have received from
the house Of Root & Oady. % Clark ST.,
Chicago. two cieces of music--one enti-
tied "Gen. Grant, March," price % cts
the Other "Kingiom Coming" a Negro
song. price % cts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

PErrnsoS's LADIES NATIONAL MacAzIxE.
Tn june No. of Peterson has arrived
a, this office. 1t contains sixty-five en-
bellishments and thirty eight articles. A
new volume begins with the July number.
which is cool time to subscribe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

EI 1t is said that muratic acid is per
fec antidote to animal poison. and. if ap-
piled in time viii cure snake bite or the
bite Of . mad dog. The remedy may be
applied with pointed stick dipped in the
acid and inserted in the woun,i 1t. is q
cheap remedy. and one that can be pro-
cured at any drug store. FiATf<<
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

New SPRING GooDs--The first of the season
have just been opened at the Low Price Store. a
greatly reduced prices. A few pieces OF new
spring De LANES now selling at 25 cents.
A lot ofnew Prints at one shilling, and musln
from l2l to Is cts per yard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

DEATH OF SoIDrEn.-Jasper Whited.
of the 10Th Ind. Reg. died at the residence
of his sister in this county on Sunday
last He had hecn at home but two or
three days when he died. having had the
syphoid fever previously.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

STILL THEY CoxE.-MoRE New GooDs.--Rics
& Smith would respectfully announce to their nu
merous customers. that they just opening .
Large Stock Of Spring and Summer Goods direct
fop New York and Boston. Which have been
bought on the most favorable terms, and which
viii be sold little lower than they can be bought
in any store in town. We have some very pretty
ChaIlies and Lawns, which we are selling at ole
prices. and our stock of Prints comprises every va
riety and style Of the different manufactures which
We are selling for one shilling per yard Denims
Stripes, Muslins. Tickings. and all kinds of Sum
mer wear We have in great abundance, and in iacl
every thing we have usually kept for sale. We are
determined to still make the Low Price Store the
place 70 get good bargains, and trust by fair and
honorable dealings to merit the support which has
been heretofore gisen rs. .f'a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
MARRIED.

In this place. on yesterday afternoon.
by Rev. John E. Chaplin. Mr.. HILLARY
EARLY to Miss KATE A. WEsTERvELT,
daughter of John L. Westervelt. Esq
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

WARTs--Wsrts may be speedily and
easily removed from amp part Of the body
BY simply rubbing them with the ends Of
Jour hagers for few minutes ct . time
each deg until they disappear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

E% We are indebted to Hon S. Col
fax for bound copies Of the Presidents
Message and accompanying documents tor
1860 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

TO HEIRS OF PETITION

- Io~7I Hortgage on Lease Real Es'ate.
STATE OF INDIANA, I
Marshall County(
Notice is hereby given, that George A. DcMont
and Peter ReckIey, Administrators of the Estate
of Nathan L. Bsbcock. deceased. have fled their
petition SELL mortgage or lease the real estate Of
the decedent, his personal being insufficient TO pay
his debts; and that said petition will be heard st the
next term OF the Court of Common Pleas Of said
County. Attest
II. r. PERSHING, Clerk,
may 5 1862 G. c. p. Marshall County
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris
formerly Auditor OF the State of Indisna:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2, 1851.
DIR. c. w. RoBacK--DEAR SIR: Having been
troubled for several wears with extreme debility
and weakness, so much so that was unable TO at
tend to NV ordinory business at times. and having
heard ofthe wonderful cures that your Scandnari
an Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting.I was
induced by friend to try them | have been
using the Purifier for the last twelve months. and
find the medicine fully equal TO its recsmmenda
tons. So valuable is it's use 10 me, that cannot
now dispense with the use of il at my advanced age
Of lite--seventy- seven wears.
cheerfully give this information for the benefit
of those similarly affected
~ - Yours, truly.
- MoRRIs MoRRIs.
See advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
T)T ED

In this place on the 81 inst. Mr.. Will
LIAM RrDD. an aged and much respected
citizen. 81
In this place on the 81 inst. EUGENE
EDG Ar. aged 10 days, infant son of Doct.
n. Sherman.
On Friday April 25th, in Green
township. ALEXANDER c., son of L. NJ
and Mary Tompson. Gged 6 years A mo-
and III days. va fsl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

Another BRIGHrrrx VIcroRY.-The
election in this place on Monday last for
Corporation officers resulted in the success
Of the entire Bright ticket. by diminish
ed majority. compared with the vote two
years ago-last year there was no straight
Republican ticket nominated. The follow.
ing are the msjorities:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
DOIRleSficS.

They have a Large Stock of Domestics, BIeached
and Uubleached, embracing every Quality. and
Price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
6. G. OvERKIAN,

Unfurled its Banner to the breeze, but behold
what consequences each have wrought. The aim
of the latter is, and shall be to restore confidence.
reward industry, and BY seling;goodsat the lowest
possible figures, TO save balance of cash in the
pockets of his customers. To make a long story
short Buy m, Goods for Cash, do not 90 in
debt a dollar for Goods, consequently. buy nj the
lowest prices, and as j shall sell for Ready Pay,
shall likewise sell in every case at the LOWEST
POSSIBLE FIGURES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
DENNIS, &c.

or Denims and Hickory they have an ample
Stock-very Cheap
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
Ladies Dress Goods.

The Ladies will find Large and Elegant assort-
ment of Dress Goods here. some of the pieces
exceedingly rich, rare, tasty and beautiful. con-
sisting of Ginghams, Chalies, DeLaines. Lawns,
Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &C., of all prices
and qualities.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
BaIIllOFal Skirts.
For Balmoral Skirts, 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.

For the Richest, Prettiest and Cheapest Parasols,
90 to the OHIO CASH STORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

Of the lalo operations in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Mississippi. On the upper part Of the map
will will he observed Bowling Green, notable as
the .lr,t place evacuated by the rebels In conse-
uucuce uf The Il INK movements successtullyclrried
ONT In the ctlture Of Forts Henry aui Douclsun,
which Isce, will also be seen located on the
Tennessee and Cumberland river, near the line
dividing Kentucky from TeuUc-sce, A. the
junction Of the Ohio aud Mississippi Is Cairo,
tho Headquarters Of the Federal forces at the
West. Just below II Is situated Columbus, te
second place Of note evIcultel by the relcl-.
Near the interior Of Tennessee is Nashville,
tho third important position abandoned
hv the rctroauug Sou'hcIncrs. On the Mssis-
! .ippi river, W 10 he observed New Madrid Mo,
at a bend in thc river, just at the 1lviding me
| between the states Of Tennessee and Kentucky.
At this point on the river is located Island No.
! ~. which being captured by tho icd'rals, the
Mississippi 4. cleared oC rebel Ubstruotons, h1'-
tcrie,, &C., g., Ms fur down a. Memphis, 100
! miles below, and located At tho Southwestern
| y corner Of the state of Tennessee. Below
| Memphis will be- deserved the permanent fort on
which the rebels greatly rely to dispute our pas
| sage of the river 10 New Orleans.
At tine OF the capture Of Fort Henry H.. L.
| = gunhouts al auced up the Tennessee nv cr, ~
! tar a. Florence, Ala, which river travcr~es the
| eutlre state Of Tennessee from ths -uuth towards
| the north Since that time the river has been
constantly pttrulled by the Federal guunoats
| and not long after a strong L. =. force was
| thrown forward to Savannah, a point Ia Ten
ncssec near its dividing line, between hlssissip-
| pi AMI Alabama. This force was subsequently
| Increased to ~ 900 men, under General Grant
| with whose command the force Of Gen. Bucl,
was 10 he combined, thus concentrating more
than 100, 600 men, with whom to advance upon
| Memphis. But previous to this juno
ton, BcaurcSard anI Johnston commanding the
rebel troops who hayc been concentrated at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

A Washington correspondent gives the follow
ing description Of cane which was recently
presented to the President by Mr.. McPHFEsoN,
NJ. c., on behalf Of the ingenious maker, Mr.
JouS HAWKES., Of scranton, Penn.
The cane was originally a ctlar stick, with
has been converted iuto su American eagle, Win
hie-hke bill. Under Is throat Is TIE national shield,
" IA TIE words inscribed thereon, " Union For
over" The eagle grasps IN hls tAluns Jeh Davis,
hy the seat o! Lis brutyL-s. Below him, on esch
side Is gauuuu-the aTbltcr OF uur hstIunEl diih-
cu.tes Ga the other side is a lion IA iuI Hpiihg'
With a riitlr3unke pear ly, II low tie non comes
a gort iu ths at of l-aViuy and buck aud doe a.
hliI spae1 follow him. TX ls spring ng between
t.ein, and thea com a. eagle, srahilug winged
HerpCrt With humau head. To serpent Of the re-
ntlhoni with o Ltila human headed, IL next IN Or
ueT then Eoldtnch yellow bird, with Tue
s'll large turtle, small alligator, aud An adder
NeAt ~ sh owl graspiug u snake, l-lUwod by
another a.. gator. Then comes a Union DRAGON,
mounted, aud N tic act Of charging ON TIE enemies
OF Ais country, BY Lis side ls yosL rampant A
monkey, with Lls tail tw lrted around q limb next
ayqesrs, holding JeH DAVIS by the lalr Of his head
| with one claw, aud grabp.ns the Union G.sstsd
| lc Ia, be knows enough T. uphold the Stars and
Stripes, aud IN tie meanwhile punish u traitor.
Uncle Sam, with eagle ACE and cap surmOuut q by
| stars aud Stripes grugples John Bull by the horn,
Who IL turn Is puChing tie IONS tail, - excite lis
| rage, uut tns lion takes II quite cooly ON his
| Launches. EvNtis a grizzly bear, "squ usttod on
Lis huHkers," then q cur blue bird and rabbit IN
full bOu ll Ou the side opposite the latter Is Z
| hnal figure, an Au er.gan sailor, holding muskel
on one SIDE, Whll. Ao grasps tie stars and STRIP
In tic other h19 stands eIeG1 - tss crushed Ser
| pept Of Rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

nech trioi, and the man and his measures arc
Inuhd wanting Tho engraving is m accurate
,lk'ncss OF HeauregHrd, taken by one of our bet
New York photographists at a period when tllis
military butterfly visited our CITY. G,n-
sral PhilUp George Toutant Beaurcrard was
born on lls fathers plantation near New
orleans. lli' father was wealthy and In
hucntiM tpuft''.g,,ri,, tuu nu"u states Militia
~ Academy at West Point ut an earl age, where
he graduated IN 1879, taking tho second honors
in a class Of twenty-five graduates, and was
appointed Second Lieutenant In the First Regl-
mcnt Of ARTILLERY, which commission he only
held for one week ,rc be was transferred 60 the
Corps Of Engineers. lie was promoted to
First Licutenaucy in June, 1899, and In that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10
Our Special COrresnondenoe,

LITrm IRON FoRrRErE hoNBoE-A VorAaE WIN
TN IRIBu BnIdAuH-PoPuLAM~ y or Gr,,ERAL.
hEAGHEA -rIMELY PRESENT FRoH LADY. 40.
FoarREss MoRoN April 8, ls59
Chance brought une IN company with tho Irish
Brigade Of ThomsS Francis Msag ler on It's journey
doV "a the Potomac, aud for once chance served
good turn. Had been tie k!ag Of ireland come W
claim his own, could not have been moro royalty
treated. For Hospitality and good-feowahip, COM
mend me 10 open-heaIted Irishmen everywhere.
The brigade had come In JUS, as thoy embarked
from rough chase after the enemy beyond MGn@Ss-
as where they had seen their share OF exposure and
uriyatlon sleeping ON the ground a. night without
so much a. a shelter tent between them aud TIE
heavens, bivouaoing by the waysde, going with
hag rat5aa " no Tat.Uls At a,i rnduIns hHsty aud
nntmely marching dsy and night AMI most of all
:Agy h-l tsel a!zsf y5ln:sG :. fsu! -: .crc:t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10
MARINE NEWS.
ELEARED.


eTEANER-Mars, Nichols, Ph!ladepNs.
BHITs-A,laluc, Williams Melbourne; fAWA
Reed, London, New York, DewhursL X tt,rdAin-
\RKss-COlrnbus, dsJdsS, H-mburs' c'rilA
smitu, Valparaiso,
BRIGs -Corcyr. Mpln, Cork; Progressive Ag&
Ill., Havana; 81 P,t,r, Graham 81 Jy"iS' T.
sCuOuNEE- Ai,,.. Kelly, Kelly, T Island
ARRIVED.
sTFAMsuIrs--Or ida, Trout, I'm PhnadelphA
81. M u.lsr g. j = y t lxt.
shawnee, V 1n S4Loy ~, lA..@Iclphia, with 1niAs
., j a Briygs.
OsIray, krm.sy, Providence, mise to p Rynnss.
v woodward, Cupt.f, b'.'..n'Fs' VIII H'NN~
" Lsqra, C..T.sjopher, Baltimore, With mdse 10 VIZ
Er4a, mn Kcunc'v, Liverpool Au.h 2o.l, a,S
y A. mi 40 .,-It-tll. "a -,t., 90 ij NJ, with mdse
- lYt - r.yr ps ,syu.,rs g. j Dale March IL
sIpg sa.ut-,i Br steamship C!ty OF New YORK;
steam NJ uuG OF Qleenstnwu
sCuuON ERs-Anertpa AN Eagle, hu PAlAdelphias
uIta u.lsr g. i. Pur & X ~klut .ck.
Gu.lau itt' WeekA, i1rhury.
Tyri MIA, Nckersou, Boston.
Il ii D-.N, Cash, do
May j l,nsua, NcSerson, Boston.
HSllanl,r, sturses, New BE lord.
C.lilss,, Osborn, Belfast With l"!, eo'ha "
Fortress Monroe. , 49,.
Mary AiaI, DTyGnt, MAcLta5 Jays WI" 'N'NN~
~ O. ~ l. Snow, ,., ,,,,,,h., A
Amelia, Gould, Machlas days, with LUMBER
C5ryo, H,lLrS'L, R1,Sani, WIN lime
RsiIa F,r,, O. Id toro, vth hsh,
P,unl r. K, Emory, fk"n'' nhT' . -..,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

hcou a corresponding decrease In all other kinds
Of crime. In 1919 the total numb,r ,C offences
against pcrson, property and the public peace
was / 3p4 while In ISL tho tulnl was only
3,esl. Tho ,raul totals for all sorts Of offences
far 'GO and lSGl, sul tho WAY in which they
were disposed Of, are thus ls6O-CascS,
23s, ili' c"'.. uns, lGG, SOP; ucquittuls 81
GjH' bill 3lS; no tTiai, 8i ,oll. 1861
e use, IL, ,p,,; convictions, l3s Gl3; ncqul-
tails, 90, 81; bids ignored, 42li no trial, 28,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

capacity served with great distinction during tho
mexican war. He was twice brovetted for gal
iant and meritorious conduct" in the ficld-tho
trat time as Captain, for the battles of Contrers
ahi Cherubnsco, 10 date from August 20, Is47
and again "a Major, for the battle Of Chepulte,
pee, to date from the 18th VI Soniemher, ~ ib,'
placed by u = government in charge Of the Mint
and Gu ,uso In New Orleans ~ well as
NJ the fU. .t,vus on and near the mouth of the
Mississippi. Gen. II. is about foTty-tOur years
Of aye, In tho prime Of Ii and has been In Wig
orous health, erect as soldier, well-made, and
remarkably aCiye. AT the time Of writing the
report prevails that his arm was shot of in tho
fight near CuTinth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

Cor. FoHNEY charges that Mr. Buchanan,
though 20 years OLD, is ,til in the full possession
Of his intellect. and diro,ts the movements Of
tho lircckIrrii.c Democracy in lrnnsl lyania,
and that he has set himself to .he work ui re-Or-
gauiLing party 10 omhTruss the admni.tra-
tiOu, m though no INTENDED TO max" good his
boast that lie was "the last President Of the
United Slat1s"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

=, 'u' AT ItI'tih The opportunity has hccn given
n','.tosai' u testing hIs military prowcsa with
OUT OUT ,lle cover o. intnnyhmcnts, and the stirring
war news which IN published elsewhere, arain
aCoIs'lg''S ao;I. lhs fuperioriiy Of tho men and
chosen leaders We eau drive tho rrbcl. L,,L v,Snu
at'"'kinS Us IN gygrwhcmlng force. we can bcai
them in the oich field, and We can capture tLcm
ron % Dehiad !!s !sSir !T dandy in reputa
ton as appearance, at length hns bis comb cut,
and tie defeated hoastcr may now fall back to
the level Of Pillow, Floyd, Bu,kner & Co.,
whose military talent, urc AZ good as his own.
Ia the Late engagement, near Corinth, his favor
iie scheme Of DESTROYING tho Yankees by attack
ing them, mst'al Of waiting their attack, las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

H
termincd to attack Grant before the arrival Of
Bucll'4 forces. The attack was made rcsuting
In the most severe battle ever fought ON this or
any continent hut ending In tho complete tri-
umph OF the Union troops. The engagement
took place at pitshurp, aud between that point and
Purdy, which viii be observed on the west bank
Of the Tennessee river, nearly opposite savannah.
Cur.uth is -rnall village in IiDnamiugu Co.,
N'.,issiupi In the northeast corner o., tie state,
and derives IT, importance az o stTltCgiCGl posi-
tinn from the fact that Il il the junction Of the
M,bilc & Ohio with tho Memphis & Charleston
Railroad. II il 80 miles distant by railroad,
from Memphis; 40 from Coiumhusi $50 irom
Fort Henry; and $50 miles from laiucah,O on the
Ohio. Tie railroads leading to these places I'll
connect at Corinth, which consequently he
comes Of 'hc utmost Importance. Here Boaurc-
gard had concentrated his forces, and the posi-
tion was admirably situated, both for attach
aud Horouce. Extensive cutrcrchmcnts hal
Zen erected here. Rifle pits, rciouhts anHttis,
and other means of strength, from behind which
to hnrl destruction upon Am as-lling force, have
been constructed. III, rJy bet Di'hUy tt'nt
! 'mlyg.rg H1gUcg1yd B'I@ md gMor', a."
cnnccl| |rJ' ! hfrt min ,. J.. 'lf.. ~ p 80 ~
| ri,h ro.lib be flvqH N, 9r'gt trlsiCe bih', ~
Mc West m rrHpug". f,tty heavy guns am
4 great number Il ii. III pieces were possessed ly
| the enemy, and immense stores Of provisions
were "a 'Acrcd ia. Tie flower Of the south Was
corgrcsatcd there 10 offer battle.
The road hotwc,n thc Union camps and Cor
inth ,un excellent turnpike and the distance can
l-too,ily t,~~rsed in day, holng but about
e. ,n'"rn miles The latest intelligence, AZ th-
wri,in, lcuyc, the rebels in full retreat towards
| Coriu'h, lclini the entertainments Of which they
/ hope IN 20. over from the severe diaHaicr which
! has Gllcl apon them. But there is every prob
| ability that the victorious FEDERAL lr"ors will
follow 70 closely ~ 10 take the position from
them ere their troors have recovered from the
decentralization which the leicat has inflicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10
FINANCIAL NEWS.


NEW YORK, Wednesday, April ..
The stock market was much more active this
morning aud tie governments particularly brought
49,. or praes The Gu sold at %, rise Of ~ since
saturday under the Influence Of the war news. Tho
$40 r. notes sold at par, and the certificates Of IN
deltrducss sold ~ 06E, and were held at VI. The
market generally did not feel tie influence Of the
news, rai'r al ut,.ks bong mostly lower. Atar
tie board guvoruneni G's sold At 931s.
The secrotsry Of the Treasury h,yors the Issue Of
per cent. stock instead Of 9 Per cent. IS being
II is not likely TINT any loan will he put out until
ter the effect Of tho demand notosupou the market
Is frt.
Money Is more abundant Al eOsier rAtes-b per
gtut. at call best borrowers, and Cal on Stock
generally. There is Little demand for discount a,
the banks.
Gold was lower at the board, selling 10 the extea'
Of Fa5D 600 at y. regular 2 on tims The steamer
China took out SG2l sol today. Tie purchasers Of
tu.s have len the market firm fnr iow days. The
demand fr bills not large, but tie rates re-
maIuod firm at ll3, aud C0o 4iVH for francs.
TAero Is proposton % form Bakers EI
.hange, where persons dealing In exchange, coin,
government stocks, &c, may meet for tho inter
change OF IDEAS. Th,s was tired last year by nouh.
aat "a from the lcSdl hRutors to others that they
would bs harry T. r,n,, them a. certain hours. J.
.el DIR ugh 'cr want Of Peiss'eraLce, until mort
parties were Interested.
The uaihc OF the Illinois Central Railroad 10
March IS ~ ivl!JwG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10

Tie receipts lave been ruatrd tlhs week s-.ss
have been lew, owing o. the I-ht demand, -nA
prices are FROM ~ g. - per hot 'css. Good uoWs
are worth from Boz 20. Good v,aI In ui,a tered
Ia price.
T. ere are very few steers In market. For thb
cattle there is an eNtr'ut.y light demand.
working oxen UtyN tc irN Iu number and
unt lual tp tie demand which, Il is proper a. say,
ia MT brisk. A few extra teams "a market lust
now would doubtless command su cNyeNunt prics,
although farmers have made nearly all their pur,
chases already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-10
Beauregard Tried and Found Wanting
General BeaureEard,

| No rebel ufieer has ACQUIRED.
with SO little reason, 80 much NH.
tary repute, among the South
erners, as Gen. Bcauregard. Iu
foundation was laid at Fort SUM
YER, where he was enabled. ly
the quiet acquicscence Of Prcss
dent buchanan, for a number II
months TO plan and have con.
constructed various batteries
hoating aud otherwise, surround.
ing the Fort, which served ths
purpose Of keeping of reinforce
mIeits and supplies to i's inmates.
But these had no rcrccptible elect
IN capturing the iurtiiication. nor
indeed was It expected bv del
General himself, but tho reliance
OF tie rebel leaders was pllccI'
upon starving out the garrison Ai
sumter. nni wilhs'dndug its fire
under cover Of their onfr,pcb.
mciis, while tlyy should prevent :
TIE csyapc or the defenders Of th,
fort, numbering some seventy l
men.
This wis wcll under TODD [, :
Davis, md the slrewlpr
lh' r,A,l leaders at tho south [
But not so by the masses of IN, \
population. They were lei AVA, I
10y the widest excitement. ana z
ar'red their i.r,os hmplo no. :
only 10 capture Sumter. but =,
completely tr t.mhlc down II, y
massive vail. tlit one ron, y
:, "uI no, be- left upon another 4
Hence i's r.pturu, o. matter how
" WIS h,"'il.i as u great victory q! <
Br'urus.rd, aul that Genera. \
lolu'rrd ryiu'c and iuilu,yc, y
u" disaster of Bull Run. url,t 4
.ho auspices OF the same General \
placed the cruwung laurel upoI !
i,s tynuvn, AMI made Linn. /. .
.outlcru estimation, not less A
'ta'Drmln than a General. ItN|
'r'atcd two parties ia the rcb,I 7
amp. Bcaurcglrd aud his uarty !
advocated offensive measures al
ne NoIih, the advance Of the
'rhol troops upon Washington.
he capture Of baltimore, Ph,la,
liiin, New York, &c., e.,
Nhilo tho moro shrrwd cirtp.
lcaicd and deliberate JcT Davis
moving the power und rc,ourc,s
y iho North, as compared with
lc south, insisted that a dcfen-
i've w.t wvull Io all that tbs
uuuhcn states could ever m,ip-
AN, and that in this rcst,a
heir only hopcs Of success
laving the power, Jen. Da-
Is maintained hiI own poli.
~ but at tho expense of
"nstantly increasing dis,aiis-
action aud discomfort, which
.nd of late grown 30 for
under the defeats or Fort
)onclson, Fort Henry, and Ro-
uokc, as 10 threaten tho stability
I the Confederate Government.
lint nj l,uIstb H.. ...,.,......t.