davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NOW KEEP Mra
wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tecthing. No medicine IN the United States sell,
Hkeh 1t is a standard medicine, and Ia fame a,
world wide. Physcians order and use whsreya,
ita magical effects have been witnessed.
BEWARE OF oeUHTERTErTs AND nIhIrArIoSA
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS
PERKINS, New York, Is on tho outside wrapper.
Bold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal otiioe, No. II Cedar a., New YorG,
prics anly u nanL- hnAala a.hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
TO LET.

BAKERY TO IET-TIE OLD ESTAB-
Dhsh.d lakcry biS onuc n. Apply ~ n ROE
and 8. ID. WILSON, Office 300 VArick ST. self 3'lIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
uBDICIN Es.


a SIGNIFICANT FACT - A DISTIN-
~ gushed stAieamsa. On sstng askod What are the
Principal productions Of How EnsiAnd, replied, Hsw
England raises mon.
The forcs Of his reply oonsis.sd In toe fAoi ,hss
New Hnglsndss have . worldwide reputation ~
1900 q hardy, slhle,o unn and women-strone .ad
Vigorous In body and mind. whn the shall
be mainly depends On the care and tre.imeni Of tbs
child keAry every Now England mothsr pro-
vldos
MRs- WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
for her babos thsre u soctsn Of country earth
vhers has bean 90 long and 30 universally used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

TAX S-WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Il taNes-bnOO lots IN WesChCutGr County, will
lie soon sold for taxes; parties desiring their ill can
obtain of q. w. DlTCnEIT, Nestuhcster Land
Office, brown stone building, corner Of Chatham and
Chambor street. sclb 1876
SToP YOUR LEAKS-PAINT YOUR Roof,
- with ELLERf's India Rubber Paint. AppIifd
ny pSlentees Tor one cent foot. 500 Grand ira
r@k Row. ~ 9Th Av, sos s,h Av a9O 2iAss
SPECTACLES GOOD AND CHEAP-WsaL
SIGHT improved-PIofessor FRANKS eelebraied
yeneseryes' accurately adjusted 10 detected vision
yM eh penenced practical optoiAn. All kinds Of
paired SsOrs ses Grand ST. near Rldridgs aust lAaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
DENTISTRY.

A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH ON GOLD
n e2U, on silve eiO partial pieces nom ~ ~ %
per tooth, with or without extracting tho roots.
Teeth fled with cemefyts, gold or silver, from 20
,-nts \, s1 each Teeth extractei without pain -
BkH y oorner Canal ., and Rcwery, by Dr II.
VIIIFRs se-'r sei2 s4N'ii6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

nR- HOYT, DEETISI-aAs REMOv1lu
- from ~ BoW cry W 9OT Broadway 3 las aN.,.
pth 81 Fun sets u teeth un pur- = yer a, ~ :.
~ do. gold. t93 platiDs, rs. Artfris4 b,r,s 4
ing inserted ~ithout PAM, 90 s.; go,i, b. -, A.
81 amslgarn, 20 80. AL work warranted.
SET 24Ac'l90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

THIS IS THE sRAsCS OF THB YEAR, When
children tecthing a2nosl certain 10 10 afHo,ed
with Dyseniory and DATrhpA Mrs wIRsLo WIS
SOOTHING SYRUP "a never falling remsdy 10,
these diseases, and viii give immediate relief from
ali pain and distress incident N It's process OF Lseta
ing. Every mother should provide for her child
rem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

a KTiflClAL TEETH inserted tOR
Ahe low'a possible prios teetn illei It'll x Il.
", Tone ing, 90 cts silver 81 "a I'D GDveu;.
ss .snl ss,racied rthoua pain, CSC ny D. D. q
CONWAY, 10 Eass tb.h a 10. I'd aid "a ave.,
al9U "a IlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

HAVING HAD SIX ROOTS OF TEETH
e1tStd without feeling asy rain whatever I
take ercat pleasure in re-, mnssnling Dr. j. JAY
VlLLRkH, Of 10 Grand st, to all -IfsrinS from
aching teeth. Ms. II. Y. ROGERS, ~ wcst IGN
-. sei6 3'ilS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN -DonT fail ~ pJ-p-
cure Ms. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP P9R
CHILDREN TEErHING. II has no squAl earth
No mother who las ever tried Mrs. WGNSLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CaILDRFN will even
cunsoni 70 let her child pass through the dstrins
and critical period Of teOthint wt.Out she Ad Of this
nvGuAbls preparation II Afs and health can h
estimated by dollars and oaIAa IA 10 worth the weighs
in gold.
Ahons Of boStles Are scli evary year In the Uni
ttd S-ies, II is AL old alA well ,riei raSaedy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

BAKERY TO LET OR LEASR-THRO,D
- established bakery, NJ. 4Ot Atlantic NJ, Is ouk.
Ign, b. Let or lease fnr term of years, 10 y, I'd
practical lAker, n, ne other nerd apply; nso tho
bakery, corner of Bond sud u rycn st., Br, oklyn,
u let ur lease. For furthc, "a tcuar- apply uoxt
DOR 10 The corner M above, Of ABRAHAM KNOX.
SELF 3'IqG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

n rtmodeling teeth, however badly decaysi or
broken, put In soft, without pain, rnlor o, = q.
and warranted for life G. u. CRAWFORD Vac
nSt' y. Amity vt, On second block ifusn Rrtsdv.
SD 24ac'iI2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18

- z. HOUSE, LAWYER
~. Advances cash on Notes, Bills, DrAfta, Mort
Cages aud Claims placed In his hands for ooleCton
LAW BUSINESS
attended Co, and collections made promptly.
Ofbce 10 WALL It, I'd floor, New York.
Attorney and Counsellor In the State aud v. 8.
Courts. sol u'icl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-18
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A II. UNDERUlLL & son, WHOLE
n. sale and retail dealers In nne family groccries,
6I1 Eighth ave. Fine green aud black teas, Hour su-
gar, butter, DC, cheaper than ever. sslI 2lAc'l5O
ENIOLE-NAPTHA-SU For
- turpentino for manufacturing purposes at the
lowest rates. For sale In quantities II suit, by
self O'lJ2
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

The REBELS NEED MONEY-The financial
member Of the rebel cabinet refuses to give any
rellei to the planters on their solicitation Ell
ther by the purchase of the cotton crop or an
advance on their hypothecaled value. lie de-.
clares that the South, beng now engaged In
giganlIc wer, needs money, and DO planters
notes or produce. He is very liberal in his ed.
vice, 1t he s economical of his aid, for he tells
the planters the Government needs loan and
has nothing to give but treasury notes. The
planters must go TO the banks for aid, and in
future cultivate grain and other products in.
eteId OF cotton for their own supplies. II up-
pears by the Richmond Advertiser that the ex.
Penscs OF the rebel government for the current
year are set down at three hundred ilhons.
TO meet this there are ten millions of the eight
per cent rebel bonds-al that could be issued
out Of fifteen millions; there is the product loa n
which, as the Richmond editor declares, every
body except two financial enthusiasts, knows
to be failure; there is "a direct tax, which
"may" yield fifteen millions; and a hundred
millions of treasury notes, the issue of part Of
which has already driven specie out of crculs-
ton. AT the very best there is a deficiency of
one hundred and seventy FIVE millions to be
provided, and no visible means for doing this.
The inquiry therefore is naturally addressed to
Mr.. MemmingeT, what he proposes to do! He
will probably find it more difficult 10 answer
this question, and less satista ctorlv Than he did
| the planters. The want of money is the worst
want the rebels can be afflicted with, and il ia
the ono which is most difficult to find aav re.
| lief fer.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07
The Great Loyal Export Trade.

While the rebel States are compelled to re.
tain their crops II sold, to the great distress ef
both people and rulers, there is going forward
to foreign markets, from the loyal States, the
greatest O"c9tity and greatest va!Ue of crop
export ths or any utner country has ever known.
Already the amouat nee Jannayy last is one
hundred millions .; New York, and saren and
! hn!. millions from this porI, probably in all
hundred AMI twenty millions Of produce prcp-
e., to which some twenty tnilIous worth Of
manufactures should te added, exclusive Of
specie. A. vet the business rises daily in
magnitud", and II is ~ clear that it will con-
tlnue at n.gn tide through ire entire winter.
The PROVISIONS busners proper has not yet be-
gun, 'saeit the heaviest item n ordinary years,
and this year probably larger than ever, be.
cause Of the Cneap fe ,ting of cattle ana hogs
II the west, AID the cpa!ng Of the NJ ssssipp
river 10 external trade, 1t will ali come through
the loyal States now, swelling the volume Of
exportsbie products tar above the highest point
of MY former year. in all proba bil.ty two hum
dred mnlIOns Of dollars' worth of loyal cIops
will 60 abroad before the crop export ends thus
giving US the crown which cotton has hereto.
fore WCrn.
Cotton is not King new. A king commands
others, bu, cotton Just now commands nsthinp.
BreAdstufls are kng in its Dlace, aud they will
IuIG uuIluE lHe reviewing OF one IuIt wear at
leas', They nave power in France, power in
Eng land, and last, i; :s stated, a sad exercise
Of power over unfortunate Ireland. Cotton lies
comatose if not dead. aud al least unable to
recover itself to dispute possession wilhthis
Northern crop which now rules the world.
The movement Of NorherE products is oneaof
the results of which are not eaten up before
hand, and therefore it directly enriches the
people through the whole line oftransportatlon
from the West 10 Europe. Corn starts Al a
low price TO the farmer, bot it pays largely 10
The whole circle OF intermediate hands, and
finally reaches the ship worth six or seven
times its original cost. All this profit is paid
to THE coustry through somebody's hands, and
OF the total of two hundred millions worth like.
ly to go forward proba bly, one halt will come To
the United States in gold. Such. at least, ia
the proportion which has 20 far been returned
10 Us.
The rebels ere therefore precisely reversed
IN their usual relation TO us through the agen-
cy OF the war they have wsged. They export
nothing, and we get clear surplus Of at least
a hundred millions. So far as money is con-
cerned they might as well have raised no cot
ton at all.-NOrth American.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07
MISCELLAN NEOUS.
Their Rights.

The secesionists and their sympsthisers COM
plain about the abridgmtnt of their rights
Nsa are enlisted to their opinions, aud the free
expression OF them; of course they are.
Bot. .saystie Louisville Democrat, there may
bs great difference as TO what are opinions
A mao with mUsket in his hands might give
yea bic opinion that be ought to shoot YOU
he could not cOmPlsin if you showed him a
pistol and threatened to blow his brains out
SseA differences of opinion are not allowable,
n0lEiIhsIsasing the constitutional freedom OF
ISsughi. IlIlvUgk man has constitutional
right 10 bear arn,s.
TAs Cove 'nmenI is bound to protect the Cit
Hsa IA Sls Constitutional rights; but then the
si,iIea Is bSs nd to support the government. If
ne undertakes 10 destroy it, it is not bound TO
protect hin. Tbese Southern Rights men en-
Ierlaia us alOal LincOln's violation OF the Con-
s'iisiiOa. Lincoln, however, has rights, as
PrssiSesI Of the United States, more importa Mt
fof the gOod Of the country than the rights of
Sos indIE'dual. These two rights come in con-
dei; bOih can't exist together s,me times, and
wh'eh shall prevail! Ifa man wishes his rights
respected, let him respect the rights of other
people. 1t he assails the rights Of other people
AH 0wn may get in peril, aud be have 20 one
- blame but himself.
When u rebellion starts against a govern
neat all rIghls are al haz zard for the govern
meat Ils.lf IL asssiIed. How can it guarantee
rights when lls power is restrained! II must
ave itself, sr all the rights it is established to
protect mus take their chances. The right of
the whole mass Of the country, under the Con.
sslisIiOa. depend on the power ts preserve the
GOseFnmeat under that Constitution.
To insure one right guaranteed to en- indi-
T'dusl Is well, if 1t be possible but if ii can't
Be done BY The Government without sacrificing
Hselt. Il will not be done. To sacrifice this
usole Government for the sake ofsecuriBg one
gusnnIied right, is impossible. However i'm
PsFtaat such right may be, it is absurd to ex-
Peet u shsll stand in the way of the salvation
ofs eOuaIry. The abstract right may be con.
ssdsd, bat in sUch circumstances il never was
FrsssfVed, and never will be.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

The recent intelligence from North Carolina
Is of a very significant character. 1t appears
that the inhabitants ofHyde county have thrown
off all further disguise Of their real sentiments,
and in very spirited declaration have announ-
ced their adherence of their Southern oppres.
sors and their renewed devotion to the Union.
Three hundred men have assembled in arms at
place called Long Acre. and two thousand
more have risen near place called Washing
ton. who desire TO have arms placed in their
hands to defend themselves sgainst the rebels
Meetings and Union lodges are held in the
counties along the coast, with the avowed in-
Ientioa OF supporting the cause of the Union.
On the waters Of Psnico Sound the rebels
have fleet of nine vigiant and well.equipped
steamers of Various sizes; aud we have tetti.
mony that, as ioany good our boats do, "they
might as well be on Lake Michigan or in the
Arctic regions" Indeed, a Virginia journal
has lately boasted that Pamliso Sound was
/" cleared Of Federal stOamers."
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07
Gen. Fremont.

The report of Gen. Thomas to the War De.
purtment upon Gen. Fremonl's course in the
West presents some facts which challenge pub
lie attention. Thomas was sent out by the War
Department, and he made his notes as he went
along, partly from his own observation, and
partly from The information given him BY mill
iary men high in command in the Western
army. The charges, reduced to specific accu.
satlOns, are wastfulDess. disregard oflaw, ard
tncompete0cy as commander. The proofs
are damaging 10 the reputation of Gen. Ere.
mon', and leave but little doubt that the
charges can be subs,untiated. The disregard
OF law is shown in his military appon lments.
there being no less than TWO hundred IRREGULAR
ly appointed officers, twenty one commissioned
officers being In the Generals own staff, coa-
sistlng of only three hundred men. Among
other persons appointed a captain of engineers.
is musician in a theatre. The pay of these
officers frequently commenced month or two
anterior to the date of their appointment. Be.
sides this, members of FremonL's staff were al.
lowed to contract for supplies to tho army, and
furnished hay, mules, &c, contrary TO law.
One furnished blankets, which were condemned
IS WOTtAless, DlL neVeIlnele6s the blanket "a
were paid for. Col. Andrews, chef pay master,
who refused to pay d claim not authorized by
law, was threatened with arrest by lille of SOL
diers. Gen. Hunter, second in command,
states that there is great coniusiC 10 Fremont's
army, and he gives some striking instances ol
his lack ot military knowledge, leading as II
has TO disaster TO our Western army. One in
bis suffering Price to capture Mulllgan at Lex.
IngtOn, while he was discussing a plan for re.
eking Springfield. where there was no enemy
though his aItentiOn was called to both these
facIs. Another was his Withholding reinforce
ments from Lyon while il was in his power td
| I'D him. Frem0nts opinion against his Other
officers was that "Gen. Lyon ID as strong a.
any other officer in the line He failed lc
strengthen Lyon, and the result, ss is vel
known, was the defeat OF that most gallant
officer. Another is his suffering Price 10 es
| cape him when il was possible TO ca pture hun
| When he did move forward, il was without
knapsacks or provls Ons for his troops. Their
cartridges, being carried ia their pockets, were
spoiled by The first days raiO. lie ordered
HunierIo Lexington with forty. one wagons
or which there were only forty mules. He
sent large Quantities Of grain to distant pfaces
| where it was TO be had in abundance. The
gans he bought in Europe were only one. ifii
Of them Ct for service, twenty out Of one hun
| dred only going off. SelOvsr, Fremonfs part
I ner, says he made $4,000 profit by the pur
chase. These are 10 few Of the priheipIe esi
~
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

EFFECTS OF Civil STRIFE.--The division of
families caused by the war particularly in some
OF The border States, is painfully illustrated in
two instances. A Louisville correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial writes es follows:
Capt Henry Clay, who has just received 9
commission as Assistant Adjutant under Brig.
Gen. Richard w. Johnson, is a young man of
fine abilities, West Pointer, though not
graduate, and Of undoubted and strong Union
sentiments. His position is a very strange one,
and is one among the many romantic stories OF
the day. His grandfather was the Sage OF
Ashland, and his father died at Buena Vista.
His uncle James B. Clay, is a secessionist, now
under bonds to appear for trial for treason.
Another uncle, Thomas, in the U. 8 service,
is responsible for the appearance for trial OF
James b. Clay. A brother, Thomas CLAY, Jr.,
is on the staff Of Gen. Beauregard. His sis.
ter husband, with whom young Clay resides
in this city, has lately entered the U. s. service,
with two other brothers. for the war; and now
comes young Henry's turn, and he accepts the
unsolicited commission which Gen. Johnson
has rendered him.
Here is another example John ]. Crtten.
den has one con who is a Brigadier General in
the rebel service Another son is a Brigadier
General in the army of the Union, but holding
his commission from the State Of Kentucky.
Another holds the rank Of captain in the Fede.
raj army. John ]. Crittenden himself, at the
age OF rs, bears arms as a private in the Home
Guard of Frankfort.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07
War on a Grand Scale.

When this war began, says the North Amer
iesa, we took occasion TO say ttat, so far from
iaiaring us 10 the eyes Of the civilized world,
II sOsid have the effect Of raising US, by put
tag our actual caPsciiy 10 the fuIlesI aud Sc
Isssst tests, and showing our ability TO wage
ear BPon q sesle which even the nations of
Europe wOBld be amazed al. There are things
ss 5svs failed in, nor cat that be wondered at.
sssa Es bear in mind that we are perfectly
as asG inexperienced al the business we have
see 70 hand. and that even nations whose at
issliOa ls Constantly devoted TO war az q study
ssmmit bluaders as lsmenlable as ours. But
asihg all things IOgeIher. we think that it must
= ID aitIed thai the efforts made by the great
people haze msnItesIed a wsE'.ke spirit, an en-
sfsT. = capacity for any struggle, which. what
sses be the result Of this one. must make US
respected BY the world. The following figures
ron 'ke Nev York Herald may serve as an
disqualification Of What we have done:
"FsOm reliable sources we have compiled a
table showing the pumber Of troops each loyal
S'sis has nov in the field or on their way 10
iAs seat Of war:
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07
WHOLE NO, 800

told her her who | wac, and reminded her Of
old times, thirty years before, and Of that story
OF the ink bottle and the beating size had got
Tor my sake She had almost forgotten il, but
nerer had" Margaret, the mother Of large
family, is now an aged womv n and probably
thought lille ofJohnnie Ross after parting with
hlm IN childhood while he, literally voyagng
from pole to pole, and having but passing
glimpse Of her from rme TO time, may be said
to have carried the memory Of his child,love 10
his grave.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

TIE MARKETs-A Word TO OUR FARMERS.
1t may be Of vast service to our farmer read
ers to have it suggested to them, il they will
take the advice, not to be too hasty in dispos-
ing OF their grain. We are under strong con-
victon that wheat, cora and oats will be very
high next Spring for all that We have observed
OF the foreign markets Indicate an immense de-.
n1and from abroad. Besides, the excess requir-
ed for these war times by the Government,
will also tend to inhance The price of grain.
Wheat will at least bring 81 per bushel in the
Spring, we think, and corn and oats 50 and 60
cents respectively. CGrn is now worth, in the
city, from IS 10 81 cents per bnshel. and best
white wheat Sl.55. while fair oats will fetch
al least 40 CTS. Nor are these figures likely
to ecline.-Sno,o Hill Shield.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

AMERICAN AGRIcuLTURIsT.-The November
number OF this valuable agricultural journal is
like all Its predecessors, filled with a variety of
highly useful and instructive articles. We
consider 1t one of the best periodicals for the
farm garden and household, published in the
country. Terms, 81 per year. Orange Judd,
editor aud publisher, Al Park Row, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

BREADsTUFFs.-Private letters, from we'll
informed sources, speak with great postiveness
OF shortness Of cereal crops in England, France,
Belgium, Holland, Spain and Italy and all the
answers to inquiries concur in representing thai
Portugal will suffer corresPondingly, and, per-
haPs, in even larger ratio than the others.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

| NEW STEAMER "A new side wheel steamer
built last Spring by Messrs Harlan & Hollinps.
worih& Co., fer q comnang in North Carolina.
and which has been lying at their wharf. was
| purchased a few Gays ago by the Government
! authorities Her appesrsnce has been greatly
changed. She is to be called the Delaudre.
She sailed yesterday morning for the Phladel.
phIa Navy Yard, whore she will receive her
| outfit and then proceed TO Fortress Monroe.
where she will go into active service oftbe
government The steamer General Washing.
ton which is now at their wharf undergoino
repairs, will be completed in a short time.
She will go into government service asa trans.
port vessel. .r.. eaa
The PACIFIC TELEGRAPH.-Tke liberal use
made of the Psci6c Telegraph since it was
opened to San Francisco, 10 a proof of its al
vantages to commercis and business operations.
On the first day ofits working forty purely bu.
siness dispatches were sent through, besides
many of q congrafulalory character. The rates
now in use s D 95 for ten words, and as cents
for each additional word-wh hich are regarded
as moderate tor the distance, and are not like
ly to be reduced at present In the act of Con.
gress giving authority to build the line it was
expressly forbidden TO fix the through rates
above 81 25 for ten words md SO cents for
each additional word but no definite rates wera
mentioned for the way business.
The U. s. sIoop. of.war Dale has captured a
schooner laden Mth rice, while endeavoring 10
Eran the blockade Of Savannah, for Cubs.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

A GREAT FLRET.-The Boston Herald saws:
Four hundred aud thirty fishing vessels were
in S.ght from Boston Light on Friday last, and
we are pleased 10 learn that they hrye been
quite successful in the bay of late. Tbc season
for cod and mackera fishing is uow nearly over,
and IN 'ne next tw or three wee Ks most of the
vessels will haul up for In, winter. Out ofths
thousands OF men employed in the fleet scoras
of them Will pudoubtodiy come forward and
man the new gun.boGts now rapidly approach
ing con- petioa. ~.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07
CHOICE PO TRY.
FAREWELL, SUMMER.

Sounds are in the earth and ether,
sObs aud murmers halEdivine;
Blasts beyond mans puny power
Rock the brsBches Of the pine.
The ssrnmer past, what dreams are over
The incense of the air hath fed:
The carpets Of the golden meadows
Are tern BY Iempests, shred by shred:
The rose hath lost her fragrance;
The lily hangs her head
Desd-Ilssd
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

ENORMOUS EXPORT OF BREADsruFFs-Du.
ring the last week there were exported from
New York to Europe l,377 SAC bushels of grain
and 63,524 barrels of -four, estimated to be-
worth two and quarter millions Of dollars.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

dences of Fremout's generalship aud military
knowledge; but they are enough to justify Mr..
Bialr's previous declarations of General Free
monts lncompetency. His friends endeavor to
ward Oft these damaging facts but the bust.
ness is an uphill one.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-07

of Columbia, besides ten thousand regulars,
which, added together, will show the Union
land forces to number five hundred and twelve
thousand men,"