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above the bend. Our devoted city will then be subjected to the merciless fire of fifty to sixty boats, carrying the heaviest guns manufactured. So far as we have observed there is no panic, no excitement; but with a heroism beyond praise our citizens unflinchingly view the demolition of their homes, and show to the enemy and the world that while we may lose all, even life itself, the priceless boon of liberty can never be wrung from our hearts. Our troops are covering themselves with glory, and Generals Van-Dorn and Smith are proving themselves to be the right men in the right places. Thank Heaven, the command of this department is now placed in hands in which the people can and do repose the utmost confidence. Last evening, about 8 o'clock, the enemy again renewed the bombardment of the day, and continued it for upwards of an hour, throwing hundreds of shell. We know of no damage resulting, except to a few frame tenements in the lower end of the city, and those but slight.
William Ira Smith (search for this): article 2
bove the bend. Our devoted city will then be subjected to the merciless fire of fifty to sixty boats, carrying the heaviest guns manufactured. So far as we have observed there is no panic, no excitement; but with a heroism beyond praise our citizens unflinchingly view the demolition of their homes, and show to the enemy and the world that while we may lose all, even life itself, the priceless boon of liberty can never be wrung from our hearts. Our troops are covering themselves with glory, and Generals Van-Dorn and Smith are proving themselves to be the right men in the right places. Thank Heaven, the command of this department is now placed in hands in which the people can and do repose the utmost confidence. Last evening, about 8 o'clock, the enemy again renewed the bombardment of the day, and continued it for upwards of an hour, throwing hundreds of shell. We know of no damage resulting, except to a few frame tenements in the lower end of the city, and those but slight.
above the bend. Our devoted city will then be subjected to the merciless fire of fifty to sixty boats, carrying the heaviest guns manufactured. So far as we have observed there is no panic, no excitement; but with a heroism beyond praise our citizens unflinchingly view the demolition of their homes, and show to the enemy and the world that while we may lose all, even life itself, the priceless boon of liberty can never be wrung from our hearts. Our troops are covering themselves with glory, and Generals Van-Dorn and Smith are proving themselves to be the right men in the right places. Thank Heaven, the command of this department is now placed in hands in which the people can and do repose the utmost confidence. Last evening, about 8 o'clock, the enemy again renewed the bombardment of the day, and continued it for upwards of an hour, throwing hundreds of shell. We know of no damage resulting, except to a few frame tenements in the lower end of the city, and those but slight.