davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
]. g. PARKER, ND. GEO. ". M'CAkN, n. D.
DOCTORS PARKER Il McCARN.

physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
1 No. Franklin 5lock, second 6e0r, Brady st.,
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DR.. PARkER's residence, corner 9Th and LIE Clsirs
streets. DR.. GEO. w. McCARN's residence, east
side of Brady, second door from corner of eth.
mvl7.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07


Al ORTGAGEES SALE by VIRTUE OF
~. two Chattel Mortgages, executed by John
Mcguire and Bridget Mcguire unto Austin Corbin,
one of said Mortgages dated On the 2lst day OF
july 1859, for the sum OF seventy dollars and one
other Mortgage for the sum OF eighty-four dollars
and lhirty-one cents; and b. virtue Of said Mort
cages have taken possession Of and will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the
following described personal property, viz: one
sorrei horse wi h white face, (called Sam, one
gray mare, (called kate,) ono bright bay horse,
(caled Charley one bay mare, (called Bett, enc
colt Of light gray color with silver name and tall
one bay COLT, bright bay colt with white face,
also one spotted also three red cows also three
steers, gray bull, spotted heifer, brin-
died heifer, two red heifers and one brown bull.
Said sale to be on he farm in Winfield Town
ship, in Scott County, Iowa. and occupied by the
said John and Bridget Mcguire said sale to be On
Monday the 10Th day OF September, 1861, sale to
commence at ten o'clock Of said day and continue
from day to day unit! said debt interest and costs
are satisfied. AUSTIN COKBlN
per H. LEONARD
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
]. A. REID. n. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i No. 2s, corner Main ani Third streets, Dav-
export, Iowa
DR.. REID can be consulted at his Office ct al
bours Of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. sept3t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
DRS. NEWELL q CHARLES.

49, RESPnCTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
~ the citizens Of Davenport and sur
'IQYYy rounding country, that they have
permanently located in this city.
All patients favoring Drs. n. x c. with their en-
hience may rely upon their utmost exertions 10
perform cvery operation ia as perfect a manner a
possible. Particular attention laid to the regu-
iation Of ChiIdrcns Teeth. Terms Of artificial
WORK made known upon application. Charges
moderate. Office on Brady street, between Third
and Fourth.
REFERENCES:
X BRAND. Mayor, Galens.
BEN. CAMPBELL,
WErGHLY SMALL
DR. J. A. SCHoGGs, Dentis,
PA. LIvEExoaK,
G. W. HEsPsrEAD, N. d."
L. CRONIE. NJ. D:,
DR., w. p. Hills, Davenport
my22-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
THE CITY

THE Rev. d. w. Talford has been ap.
pointed Chaplain Of the 10th Iufantry Kegi.
msnt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

DoN'r fail to call in at Whisler's and
examine those new and beautiful goods. To
see them is to buy them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
A. r. n ID. KELLY

DACkERS OF BEEF AND PORK. AND
L Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady street.
ian 1C-dfv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

WnIsLEa has a faculty Of pleasing
every body who goes into his store to trade
Reason he keeps everything in his line Of
trade.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

EVERYTHING was quiet at Camp Nc.
Clellsn yesterday. larger attendance than
usual was observable.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS,
1--7-
ZkxSA.uE.1'


n II II Il NJ II T q nv:
@&A
HAVING BEEN DULY APPOINTED BY IS.
IL +. Baker, Aaj't Genl Of the State Of Iowa
tommandant ior the purpose of organizing Reg
iment Of Infantry to be known as he
IRISH REGIMENT OF IOWA,
therefore appeal to every true lrshman to
spond to tho State Call. Irishmen. be true to the
memory of EMMETT and SARSFIELD, and re-
member the gallant seth of Ncw York.
Como onesConao ALL!
Your ado ted country calls. Let us prove to
Americans that Irish valor cannot and will no.
permit the S'ar Spanglcd Banner to be trodden III
dust by Sout ern traitors.
Commandants are requested to report to me at
Davenport the name Of their Company, the mum
Der men. &C., forth with, as the Regimen is ex-
pected to be must .red in within 80 days.
Rendezvous already prepared as Davenport
Iowa.
WM. 7. DITTOE, Commandant.
Payof private soldiers ,l3 per month, boarding
and clothing included also bounty of $i0O in
gold when honorably disct arged Time Of en-
l'stment, three years, or during the war. sp7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

FLORA TEMPLE "CONFIsCATED.' The
Government having ascertained that the
"Queen Of the Turf" was the property Of u
Southern rebe', "confscated" her. and she lie
now in the possession Of the United States
Marshal. Uncle Samuel must bs getting fas:
in hi. old age. She will not want for good
backing,as long as Treasury notes are salsable.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
STEAMBOATS,.
1851 davenport and st. Louis. 1881,
Northern Liae Fall Arrangement.
0TEAN6UR
-

: - u II u Il ".
ThOS J. BUFORD,. M.,,e,
THOS. OWENS. CIert
w ILL KUN As A REGULAR pACgrT
o.u Ds.~een Davenport and kcokuk, and in
oohnecuoh with the Northern Line S,csmers
CA"ADA, DENMARK, PENRlNAA 4
FRED LORENZ,
and making close connectlon at Keokpt nth n.
heokuk Packets, will form '"o
"cIsabIc Daily Liae Of Pack 81.
between Davenport and st. Louis during the CON.
ahushce OF low water. Ono Of the sSov. 6v.
la,kets Jacket will leave Davenport each morning At
o'oos. FOR freight or passage apply TO
"g|ozn Il. Nj. PRETTY NAN. Ap,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
River Items.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, September S.
HENRY CLAY, Buford, Montrose.
JENNIE WRlPPLE White. Montrose.
POMgROY, Davis. Fort Madison.
AL Hume, Galt, Dubuque.
FRlDAY, Sept 6.
kATE CAssRL, Hillhouse, Montrose.
FRED LORFNz, Green. Montro.e
DRPARTHp.
Thursday.
JENNIE WnIrPLE, White, Montrose.
HENRY CLAY, Bufcrd, st. Paul.
PoAEROY, Davis. Fl. Madison.
Friday.
AD HINR, Gait, Dubuque.
KATE CAssEL, Hillhouse, Montrose.
FRED LoRENz, Green, st. Paul.
The Northern Line packet Canada, Capt. Par
ker, will depart for st. Louis and way points this
morning.
The light draught packet Pomeroy, Capt Davis
and Clerk Charley Asmussen, will depart for Fort
Madison this evening.
The light draught and fast sailing steamer Jen-
ME Whippe, Capt. White and Clerk Lowrie, will
leave for Montrose at O'Clock this morning.
LAID UP.-The Clara Hine has laid up for re-
pairs at Rock Island.
The Belfast has left the the upper trade. She
will run between Prairie du Chen and St. Paul.
Tho Metropolitan has sgain laid up at Msntrose
and the Henry Clay has come out in her place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
III % II N 3

III U ~ Wa
BOTTLED LAGER BEER!
EOR SALE AT THE CORNER OF RIPLEY
JIG and second sire cts.
Pint Bottles. Is cents per dos.
Quart ................$l.20
ALL WARRA RANTE D TO lsE GOOD.
srsa-dHml
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

FLORA TEMPLE AGAIN BEATEN
Ethan Allen has again eclipsed the little bay
mare, winning the race over the Fashion Course
on Thursday Iast In three straight heats.
Uncle Sam will probably match her again at
an early day. and if Cameron has anything to
do in the matter, the owners OF Ethan Allen
will do we'll to look sharp or Sim will dope
him sure.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

NO. lao 9r0C1Y street,
WILL, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
w sell their stock of Eastern made Carriages,
to make room for others that are on the road, ct
prices which defy competition. Our work is all
made Of the best material and in tho most thor.
ough manner, and can and will he sold for less
than the price for manufacturing the same article
In the Western States. Call and see for your
selves.
Open Baggios. to $50
Top .$i25 TO 800
Also Pianos & Harmonic Ualodaons
From the best manufactures, will bs sold for less
than msaufactursr's prices at No. lao Brady
street. sp3.dtf-1stp
T"t PAINTING OF ALI KINDS DONE on
. '>''' siSsi si;;iii isbaox. 4 WEST . CO.
Pest 01eo Week, Dssiy g.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

LADIES, YoUR KIND ATTENTION FOR
ONE MOMENT ONLY DO not fail to call at
Obendorfer's Union Store. No.l3 Metropolitan
Block, ss his splendid stock Of Dry Goods
really goes off like hot cakes. The reason lie
obvious He Ia selling the best Goods al the
very lowest ratee. and all who recollect the
"Old Regulator" will not doubt that the best
bargains can only be had at his new store No.
Is Metropolitan Block. Recollect the number
and the Union Store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

TIE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
Or NEW YORK.
CASH CAPITAL, Oxs MILLION DOLLARS.
CASH ASSETS, 81, ,A05, ,4O9.S4.
W.T.. ROSS, AGENT.
OPFIcs-MRrRoreLIrANB BUILDING. DAVENPORT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

II NJ n :" " N
HAS RRNOvRD HIS
Plumbing, Steam 4 Cas- Fitting Shop
sTVO 81 BRADY STREET. WHERE CAN BE
L found Chandeliers, Pendants and all kinds Of
Gas Fixtures, Well and Cistern Pumps, Globe
Valves and all kinds Of Brass work, Lead and
Iron Pipe Fittings. Old Fixtures cleaned. either
in Gilt or Bsonse. Lamps cleaned and altered. A
good assortnen q
EROS Z We Ii 1RN.
Eo8 SALE CHEAP;
OILS, WJCK8 AND CHlQNEYN. ETC.
Rsnsmbsr the place, Brady street, ID door above
Touvth.
nsA1s-s.l J0m ROW., Ag't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
NEWS FROM wAsHIXcTox-

WAsmIYGToN, June ia company of u.
S. infantry, Capt. King passed over into Vir.
ginia this evening. Col. Stone has, it is said,
reached Leesburg, Virginia, with the N. Y
ninth regiment, his advance guard
A signal balloon was seen at considerable
elevation over and beyond the chain bridge
on the Leesburg road, last night. 1t is sup.
posed to have been sent up by the rebels, for
the intelligence to the secessionists in this vi.
entity
Elias Howe has presented to Col. Lawrence
and Lieut.. Col. Greene, of the Massachusetts
9Th regiment, two splendid stations.
The City Intirmary is now used as militia.
ry hospital, ard contains l04 patients. only
three OF whom are considered seriously ill.,
The 81 Michigan regiment $50 strong, ar.
rived TO day and joined the camp of the Mich
lgan second, four miles from Georgetown, No
noteworthy military movements to day. The
troops are prepared for any emergency.
A secession spy was arrested to day 4 miles
from Lees urg, and brought hither and lodged
in jail
Nine rfed cannon arrived to day, and six
were immediately sent forward. WIN. G..
More OF this city has been appointed assistant
quartermaster general under Quartermaster
Meigs, with the rank Of captain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
4 PRIyATEER CAPTURED.

The Charleston Mercury Of the 18th inst
mentions the capture of the privateer Savan
nah, and calls upon JEFF Davis, if the crew are
hung, to retaliate. The Mercury also com
plains that traders are in the habit OF supply
ing provisions to the bockading fleet.
The Raleigh Standard says the volunteer
force of North Carolina is 10000.
New YORK, June l5.--The schooner Sa-
vannah, priyateer, under the charge Of mid
shipman Cook, with the stats and stripes float.
ing triumphantly over secession rag, arrived
here this afternoon. She was captured by the
brig Perry about sixty miles outside OF Charles.
ton. She is schooner rugged, formerly pilot,
and has an lS-pounder pivot gun amdshps
She had been out from Charleston about thir-
ty six hours, and had captured the brig 10
seph Of Rockland, which was sentinto George.
town, S. G. The crew of the Savannah, thirty
in number, were put in irons and transferred
to the trigate Minnesota.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
FIRES.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June Is "A fire this morning
destroyed the dwelling house of James Miller
and spread to the adjoining lumber yards. The
principal losers are James Miller, $4,000 !;
Bennett & Harrison, lumber, $500; {. j..
Specks, hotel, $4,000; other smaller losses,
making a total of $4,000 to $4,000; insured
for So, 900.
ERIE, June 16.-The propeller Cataract,
from Cleaveland for Dunkirk, owned by
Frank Perew of Buffalo, loaded with flour, to
bacco, alcohol, &C., burned at 8 clock this az
ternoon, off this place. The boat and cargo
are total loss. -Four persons are known to be
drowned by the swapping of a small boat, viz:
John aarrigan, Waterman; Hugh Fitzpatrick,
wheelman; John Pazy and c.. H. Gwinn,
deck hands. The survivors, were brought
here by a tug boat, which went 10 their relief
The fire originated from alcohol. The clerk
saved the books and papers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Gen. Scott has re-
ceived reliable information to day, from Ma
nassas junction, that the rebels are concentrate
ing all their forces there. Gen. Scott has no
doubt that they will make a stand there. The
rebels were to strengthen their force at Fair
fax Court House yesterday A military officer
of high rank, said to-day that he thought it
probable that movement would be made in
the direction OF Manassas Junction.
Very large trains OF government wagons
laden with ammunition, camp equipage, and
provisions, for the troops across the Potomac,
went out last evening, under escort OF the reg
ular United States infantry A lady, a rela.
tive of distinguished general of the United
States army, has arrived from Mississippi.
She came through Manassas Junction this fore
noon. She says that the troops to be seen
there are not so many as she saw in passing
through Alexandria, three regiments all the
others being upon Arlington Heights and to-
wards Georgetown. They talked freely of
attacking Washington, and seemed quite san
guine of capturing it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
A mECoNNOIsANoE.

ALEXANDRIA, June 16-A reconnaissance
of the Loudon and Hampshire railroad was
made to day two miles beyond Vienna, which
is fifteen miles north of Alexandria, by the
First Connecticut regiment, ander Gen, Tyler.
All the bridges were found safe, and the train
returned When two miles this side Vienna,
man fired on the train from ambush, wound
ing John Busbee, of the Connecticut Life
Guards. Gen. Tyler was standing beside the
wounded man. The train stopped and COM
panies were detailed to scour the vicinity, and
two men were arrested and brought to Alex
andria, prisoners.
They state that 900 rebels are stationed three
miles from here. 1t is understood that 2500
troops are at Fairfax Court House. On
reaching Arlington Mills, the train met with
party of federal cavalry and infantry who
had set out to ascertain the truth of report
that the Connecticut troops had been attacked.
1t is reported that troops from the south are
constantly arriving.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
FROM ALExANnR1A.

ALEXANDRIA, June l5-Mr. Dickens, who
4, has been prisoner for some days, having
been arrested at his farm house, was released
This afternoon, Dy Uruvrs nom the war depart
ment; it having been ascertained that his ar.
rest was unwarranted, and that the nlormer,
was youth Of suspicious character who has
himself been arrested ior horse stealing and
other crimes. Mr.. Dicken is a son OF the ven.
cradle Asbury Dickens, secretary of the SEN
ate. In order TO guard against other errors of
this character, general order has been issued
to the government troops i'll regard to the
treatment of citizens. The order provides
that no arrest shall be made unless by spec
ial order from an officer.
There was a dress parade of all the troops,
this afternoon. They were drawn up in line
from head quarters and reviewed by Colonel
Heintzelman. TO day is the hottest day the
troops have yet experienced, the thermometer
being los degre S in the shade.
1t was reported at Vienna, fifteen miles out
of this city, among secessionists, that the fed
eral forces were at Leesburg. The people
there were in communication with the rebels
their scouts being there up TO yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
Tur rIRsT REGIMENT GONE.

BosToN, June 15.-The first regiment left
about eight o'clock, via Stonington, for Jersey
City The regiment marched from the camp
at North Cambridge to Boston Common,
where it made half hours rest Thousands
were present to cheer and bid the soldiers fare
well.
New York, June 16.-The LIST Massachu-
sets regiment arrived here at Two and half
O'Clock 2. NJ, and was received at Jersey by
large delegation OF the sous OF Massachu-
sets, who furnished an excellent aud bounti-
full collation., which was heartily appreciated,
They left for Philadelphia at O'Clock T. NJ,
amid the cheers of thousands, in excellent
spirits Daniel Miller, of the Roxbury corps,
was hurt at New London last night by
falling from car while in motion, several
cars running over his legs. He died at ii
O'clock to-day, and was sent to Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
BOGUS ENTERTAINMENT AT HAIR
PERS'S FERRY-THE BRIDGE EASI-
LIZ REPAIRED,

liz REPAIRED.
BALTIMORE. June 16.-The correspondent
of the American writes from Harper's Ferry
that the rear guard left at noon yesterday, and
that last night the secession army was ell
camped on Shiley's Hill, near Charestown,
nine miles from the ferry, where John Brown
was hung A full regiment of 1000 men cross.
ed the Shenandoah and proceeded towards
l.eesburg, but may have taken a side road
leading to Winchester.
! he batteries OF powerful guns said to have
been erected in the mountains at the Ferry
had no existence. There was but one battery
of small guns commanding the bridge on the
Virginia heights which was carried oil. They
allege that three car lords of coffee and sugar,
stopped there from the west, were found to
contain styrchnne, and were thrown into the
river.
None of the piers of the bridge are damaged,
and 1t is expected that the work will be put
across and travel resumed in three or four
days. The reported destruction OF the loco
motives of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is
said not to be true. The Union men OF Mar
tinsburg disabled the engines, aud the engi.
neers run Oft, refusing to work them. All the
inhabitants except about twenty, had aban-
doned the town, expecting a great battle
Those that remained were intense Union ren
and declared that having been compelled to
suppress their sentiments so long that it was
a positive relief to curse the secessionists, and
such cursing was never heard before.
Different opinions are entertained as to the
cause of the sudden evacuation 1t is said
that Gen. Beauregard pronounced the place
inlefensble and liable to be cut off and the
troops starved. Others say they will entrench
themselves and make a stand at Charlestown,
but the general opinion is that they are on
their way to Manassas Gap. The officers
pecttd they would be back 10 night to finish
the devastation. A number of union men, in.
Guiding one New Yorker, had been detained
there two weeks, but were liberated after its
pVnf.u1fiou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
LATEST FROM HARPER,s FERRY.

HAGERsTowN, Nd, June 15.-An express
messenger has just returned from Harper's
Ferry, having left there tins afternoon. He
was at the ferry several hours. All Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridges there had
b. burned save two spans, and about three
hundred yards of tressel work. The bridge
over the Shenandoah river is still standing.
Persons walk up and down the canal, on the
opposite side OF the river freely. The senti-
nels stationed there do not fire upon them.
Two camps are still on the heights, containing
about six hundred men. The remainder of
the troops vacated to night, to follow the
main body to Winchester. The greater part
of the $4,000 troops stationed at the ferry go
southwark to Join Generals Beauregard and
Lees forces.
The smaller body, it is believed, will march
to join Gen. Henry A. Wise, at komney, who
is ON the march to oppose the advifnce OF Gen.
McClelan's column from the west. Gen.
Wise has 5000 men at Staunton, one regiment
of which has already marched.
a great number of small arms, said TO be
one Thousand, were thrown into the river by
the rebels, and also some of their accOutre-
ments Boys and men are recovering them
and diving for them. The place wears a des.
olate appearance Some large guns, only,
have been removed six miles up the Shenan
doah 1t was reported at Harper's Ferry,
that the locomotives below Opegnan, had also
been burnt, with those at MartinSburg num-
bering in all seventy. The picket of the Vir
ginians, opposite Williamsport, returned to-
night, after an absence of two days. EX-Gov-
ernor Manning brought the order to evacuate
llarper's Ferry.
The messenger saw the Scott legion on the
march to day. They looked well. He also
saw the first Philadelphia city troops, who
were in good health.
PoINT OF Rocks, June 15.-The obstruc
tions ON the Baltimore and Ohio railroad this
morning, have been removed, and the road
reopened to Harper's Ferry. An immense
boulder thrown on the road by the rebels, was
removed last mig t by blasting, and the track
now passes over its crushed fragments. a
mass of rocks projects INTO the CANAL but there
is sufficient space for the passage of boats, and
it can easily be removed by blasting. The
culverts on the bridge, which the rebels at
tempted to remove, are now fully repaired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, June 16.-The Times despatch
says, Gen. Butler has demanded $4,000 addi-
tional troops and will have them in five days,
the men being ready and anxious to 90.
Gov. Morgan has agreed with the govern
ment to send full regiment from New York
every three days, until her entire force is de-
patched.
Clarence A. Seward of New York, is ap-
pointed major in the regular army.
The second regiment of SCOTS Life Guards
are ordered TO proceed, on Tuesday to Wash
ington, via Harrisburg.
New York, June l6.-Steamer Bienville'
from Havana June 18th, las arrived. Sugar
unchanged; quoted at 6 a 81 reals; molasses
quiet Health of Havana good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-17
THE nEB Ell RETREAT.

WAsn1NGToN, June 15.-The movement of
the rebel forces from Harper's Ferry is regard
ed with suspicion. 1t is supposed that ten or
$4,000 of the troops from that point will pre-
cipilate themselves, by way of Leesburg, up
on Edwards Ferry, with the hope OF surpris
ing the small command on that road under
Col. Stone, and press forward upon the city of
Washington from the rear, while the main
force engages the attention OF our soldiers by
an advance from Manassas junction.
The plan is shrewdly conceived, but it will
not be successful. Gen. Scott has already
smoked out the programme, and is ready to
meet the enemy at all points. They will not
catch him asleep. There are only two things
that the rebels can do,now - they must either
make bold dash at the city of Washington,
Or they must keep retreating all the way to
Richmond