davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

! NHAL y u 7 VLIL 2 u
W. I. MARVIN,
No. 42,south side Public square,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-09

Ia2 ere q. /. /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
Under the army law of Louisiana, Gov, Moore

ePP'iANiN41t''
Assistant Sarqeon.-James G. Campbell.
Captains Of ArtMery.-J. s. shaaf, A. A. Tor
bert.
First Lieutenants of ArtiNe7y.-S. s. Bachelor,
W. B, Robertson J. B. Grayson, Miles I. Squires,
w. G. Capers, r. G. Bond, Geo. H. Frost R. J.
Bruce, John q. Lamon, Edward G. Butler, F. ".
Rawe, Lucien Sandidge, J.. B. Haynes, Eugene W.
Baylor, A. N. Ogden James H. Stith.
Second LieHennnts Of artillery. VIM. Fl.
Holmes, Claude Gibson, a. W. Fowler, W. c.
Ellis L. B. Taylor.
Cdptains of Infantry-Robert G. Wood, James
Strawbridge Z. NJ. Kent. J t. Wheat.
First Lieutenants Of Hqfnnhy.-Thos. Overton
P. H. Thomson, Ed. c. Preston, j. S. Hyams, Jas
Cooper, W. H. Sparks.
Second Lieutenants Of Infantry, Lewis Guion
W. A. Reid, Chas. r. Benton, Leonce N. Olivier
Robert c. Kennedy, VIM. Qairk, A. g. Dickerson
Geo. W. Nader, Richard Mansion, ]. G. Stafford
James Goode, H. II. Zacharie, Elwell Eastman
Adolphe Kent.
One Of the gentlemen named in the last para
graph, Mr.. G. w. Nader, has had some connection
with the press of this city, and we know that be
will honor his appointment-being naturally a
gentleman, and by military education West
Pointer perusal of the whole list of appoint
ments will show that it comprises the very flower
Of our Louisiana chivalry and patriotism.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1861.
parish to advertise the description of fugitive
slaves who may have been arrested.
All laid over under the rnlas

parish to advertise the description of fugitive
slaves who may have been arrested.
All laid over under the rules.
The Senate bill relative to District Courts pass,
ed. Also the bill creating an additional Justice OF
the Peace in the parish of Jefferson.
A bill was introduced to prevent the further
collection of taxes in the parish of Carroi! Tor
levee purposes. except to pay the present lndept
edness of the Carroll and Madison Common Board
Levce Commissioners. The members Of Madison
strongly opposed the BILL which gave rise to an
excited and lengthy discussion.
The yeas and nays were called and the resuit.of
the vote was as follows: yeas At nays IL.
An act to provide system for the sale of Public
Lands being the order Of the day, was taken mp
and debated at some length. The sentence preclu-
ding tidal and ovcrHowed lands was struck ont.
Every section was discussed pending which the
House adjourned.
Sendte.-The House bill to support the Donald
sonvllIe Cannonniers passed. Several local bills
and the amendment to the revenue bill also passed.
NO other business Of Importance was transacted.
Most Of the day was spent in discussion.
River Intelligence.
FICksBURG, March The Mary E. Keene passed
dGwn at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, the Natchez at s. the T..
G. Twiche at s, the Hannibal at 8, the Peytona
at 8, James Johnson and City of Louisiana at II.
LOUISVILLE, March 6.-The river is stationary
with feet in the channel.
Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, March G.--Flour, dull; sales of $50
bbls at S. to S. 10 per bbl. Corn quiet sales of
$1,000 bushels at 7e to TIC. per bushel. Pork,
dull sales of GEO bbs. at SIT so to SIT rs per bbl
Lard dull sales of 10 bbIs at 81 to l0c. per lb.
CINcINsATI, March G.-Flour, very dull; sales
unimportant at s. 40 per Dbl. Corn, firm. Oats
arc quoted at 275c. Whisky, sales of 100 bills. at
sly 25 per Dbl. Linseed Oil Is quoted at 60c. per
gallon,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

An attempt was made on Tuesday night, or pro-
badly at an early hour yesterday morning, to break
into the tailoring establishment of Mr. j. E. Martin,
No. 35 Union street. The door was cut with a saw
all around the lock, and when Mr. Martin came to
open his door, at the usual hour this morning, the
piece together with the lock, fell on the floor. 1t
is probable that the burglars, after proceeding thus
far with their operation, had been frightened of
before they effected an entrance.
This same store was broken open last fall and
robbed of about $1,000 worth of goods. Had the
burglars been as successful this time, it would have
been very hard on Mr. Martin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
s9-Dr. Charles Il. Kells, Dentist, No. asa
Canal street, Caronelet and Baronne New Orleans

BoNArARTE ON TIE RUPTURE OF THR AMERICAN
UNIoN.-At Easter, 1803 when Bonaparte, then
First Consul, had determined suddenly to offer
Louisiana to the United States rather than have
that colony fall into the hands of the English, who,
as he said would be to take it during the war,
already imminent, he said to Barbe de Marbois
whom he directed to negotiate on the subject with
the american Ministers, Mr.. Livingston, already at
Paris, aud Mr.. Monroe, expected very soon: Per
haps people will ohjectto the concession OF Louis
lanai that the Americans may get to be too strong
for Europe in the course of two or three centuries
But my forecast does not deal with such remote
dangers. Besides, we may look out for rVaishlps
in the heart of the Union ITSELF These confedera-
tons which are called perpetual only last until it is
the interest of one of the contracting parties to
break them up" Barbe de Marbos reports this
conversation himself in his Historic de In Louisiana.
Paris, 1879, p 800. Boston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

This honorable and honored old warrior was
present at the State Convention yesterday, and re-
manned an interested spectator of the wDie pro
ceedings.
We understand that the hTobilians have written
over to know when the General will pass through
that city, it being their intention to give him a
grand reception in the military way. We have
been informed that the General purposes remain.
ing here at home for some days, and that the peo,
pie of Mobile will receive due notice of his approach
TO that city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
A Duel.

Measrs. Cressy and Hardy, young gentlemen who
were lately clerks together in one of our largest
clothing houses, had political dispute, a few days
since, ending in epithets and fight. Cressy,
whose violent epthet provoked the assault by
Hardy, got the worst of it, and prevented things
from getting still worse, by proposing to settle it
according to "tAe code" PreminarIes being ar
ranged they met with pistols yesterday morning at
the oaks, and exchanged shots twice without
damage to either. The seconds then interfered
and refused to allow further shooting; and 80 the
matter ended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
Murderous Attack upo" Family In Liv.
ingston Parish.

From the Livingston Reporter of the 25th ult.
we extract the following:
The most horrid event we recollect ever having
occurred in this parish took place last Thursday
night on Hog Branch, about sixteen miles from
this place. An old man named Sqlier James, who
has q few negroes and some other property haa
long been REPEATED to be possessed of a large
amount in cash with a view to obtain which
during the aforementioned night. some miscre.
ants broke open the honse-shot and chopped with
an axe right aud left among its occupants, and car
red off into the woods O certain trunk (which
they despoiled Of some little jewery and some sill,
yer spoons, but of nothing else of any value to
them. They tore up, too, some title deeds, notes
of hand aud other papers which they found therein
but of money they took none, for the reason that
there was none therein TO be taken.
Tho old man escaped almost unhurt from the
house, after having been struck by shot on one
eyebrow bnt his wife was hit by a ball in the
breast and struck with the edge of axe on the
head so as not only to make frghtful fesl
wound, but actually break in the skull A little
negro girl too was chopped repeatedly on the hPac
with the axe, and most frighttuly wounded. The
victims however, although left for dead, have
come to and though certainly most dangerously
hurt. may possibly recover.
Four men, named respectively John Goings
John Washington, Abraham Strete and - Ander
son, as well as boy named Rozicr, have been ar
rested and are now in the jail of this place await
| ing formal examination.
| The promptitude with which warrant was is
| sued, and the arrests were made deserves com
| meudation-for hitherto, as general rule so SLOW
| and so timid have been our magistrates and thei
subordinate officers, that parish is often point
| ed at by outsiders, savage and lawless region
| in which crime may be committed with lmpunlty
In this case however, the magistrate, Isaac Sharp
| Esq, and the cohstables, John Harvey and Simo
Holden, have shown zeal and activity whic
| hereafter may well serve as model.
| A formal examination of the prisoners, with
| view to their commitment for trial. is to take plac
| to-day.
P. s. The boy Rozier has been examined an
| discharged and the examination of the other pri
oners transferred to Cany Branch where it wi
take place tomorrow week, say Friday, the 81
| of March.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HoTEI.-F HartelI, J T Robinson,
La; Sam Cooke, N j; II D Rhynders and wife,
Mobile; " Wyley, La; R johnson, Geo Fra
ZEE FaTnsTorth 1 Mss & INA Ma19ePS m q a9F Wn5 ad{
NJ McCausland, F L Jewell, A Bullett, D L Riv-
ers, ] a Acklin, Col Caldwell. Butler, DR.
Vance, P B Cash, W Fish, Deesen, La; W
f Talbot, o; W NJ Haam, Miss; J Foot N
Wilson, J Carey, Tenn; NJ Roy, Ky; DR. NJ
Welch Texas: W Med Sims, Miss; J A Voolfolk
n Ball, Ky Mrs Dawson, Miss Guy, Memphis:
VIM Henderson, La; T Allen, Texas; 7 Pres
ton f Preston, Ala; R Fl Darby, Fla; G L Trask,
NY; r Davis, Miss; Belcher, La; G G Gray,
Texas: Col NJ Magee, Miss; Bonner, H Brig
ham, La 7 Morley, Iowa B Jenkins, Fla; J
D Allen, S Q; Capt Reed, j oRiely, Miss; W
II Judah, Fla.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.-J G Forbes, London: A G
| Cage, Hardgrove, E Beauyais. A H Prentrop, "
| A Browning, Gen B Simms, La; Holmes, West
point: ] c Zunts, Coast; ] Schank, N J; R North
| r Young, Miss; J Lemon, w B Robertson, La
S G Church. N Y; J Il Norwood, La; DR. Wright
Texas; Earl Van Doom, L Burteck, Capt NJ Phil
lips Miss.
Cry HorEI~-M AkietIl, A Due, H Il Justie
Ala; " Bell, Sam Haas, Miss; Jno Hill. La; Fl
| T Sapp, Texas; r H Erone, T Hall, A Thomas
VIM McCony, Ala; W r Hyer, Fla; r Goodill, I
Patterson, MeXico; J NJ Sewer, Burk, Ark; ii
Sanders, S G G G Gregg, Jno D Evans, Texas "
Bloom and lady, Ala; w r Clement, R Alfray
Texas: W H Pearce, " H Washburn, La; NJ a
Samuel, A Myreck, Ark j Abill, 7 E Jackson,
| Miss; " G Il Allen, La; Lennard, Mo; Jas $
| Wells, Texas; D Letherman, La; Wright, L
Bell, W Rucker, S N King A Alexander, L
vrolwitz, E II McMuen, Q Ltpscomb, J PEBBLES,
W F Yancey, Griffith. Mai G Fore, Dr. W H
Arlington, j A Fox, I Turner, W G Eskrige,
Miss; C G Bell, Texas; 7 Smith, Richardson,
Oregon; Fl Smith, La; J Irby, Miss; r j Epper.
| son, VIM Rose, La. H
| Sr JAMES HorEL..-M NJ Scott, J Martin, Ga: J
Duly, W 0 Lea, La; Evans VIM Mullins, Z Pope,
Miss Z 0 Eaton, G W Robinson, city; j 3 Payne,
Texas; F Halle, H C Glasson, La T Thomas
| w McKong, Ga; NJ Carroll. J W Sandford, J NJ
Lea, La j F Scott, Mo; J W Choat, r Worell, .
W Wiggns, S D Lewis, Geo Voolfolk, La; D A
| Ridgeway and lady, Miss J III Robinson, B Read
S Spencer, Miss; Geo W Wcks, Ky; G B Grifting
Va; W w Wiles, A B Wies, Miss W W Smart
La Z Wheeler N Y; R Hardesty, La;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
COMPLIMENT TO CAPT. DREUx

On Tuesday night, the Orleans Cadets turned
out in dashing style and large numbers, under
the command of Lieut.. Henry Bond, and marched
to the residence of their Captain, c. D. Dreux, and
with fine brass band serenaded that gallant
gentleman. The Cadets and their Captain have
the largest cause for feeling proud of each other.
The company threatens tt split up before long
into battalion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

MonE TROOPS FOR FLonlpA-The Rough and
Ready Poneers,' Capt. A. Il. Owen, from Pike
county, Ala, numbering 81 men, arrived in this
city yesterday, and left this morning, per Alabama
enlisted for twelve months and. Judging from their
appearance will do efficient service for their coun-
try, should they meet the enemy We Wlsh them
health and success. Montgomery Mail, "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST JAPANESE MERCHANT
1t is not unlikely that many of the statements made
in recent letters written from Japan by dsap-
pointed naval officers, who anticipated magni-
ficent ovation" there, are grossly exaggerated. A
San Francisco paper reports the arrival at that
city of a Japanese merchant, who came to pur-
chase goods to be sold in his own country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
gutal Snttlligsnte.
THE WEATHER.

Yesterday was bright and lovely enough to look
at, but still so chilly as to render heavy clothes
and coal fires decidedly comfortable. We ought to
enjoy such weather whilst it lasts, for the warm
and the hot days and the mosquitoes will soon be
upou us,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
TRADE Rrvly1Sq IN cHARlEsros,- The Charles

ton Courier Of Saturday last says:
We rejoice to see our streets again heeomf lg
alive with trade and commerce. From the lar ge
number of boxes which line the sidewalks in fr ont
of our wholesale stores, it is evident that IL rye
business has already opened, The spring trat ID ii
opening with fresh demand, and we learn that
greater quantities than usual at such periods. Cur
wharves are also assuming a crowded appes rance.
Cotton is coming in fast and meets with good
and fair demand. Vessels ere also in dem and for
are busy, and are likely to reap q rich har vest.
Our friends in the interior would do We ii to note
this fact. The merchants of Charleston have now
on hand rich and extensive stocks of dE eet mpor-
tation, which will be sold to merchants from the
country at prices that we think will prove an in
duGement for purchasers to visit this market.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

DISTRESSING DEArH.-A daughter of Adam
Barnes, residing near Westminster, Md, met sith
an accident on Monday, 25th, which termna te;, in
her death few hours afterwards. The ,hrrnI,-
tonan says her mother left the child alo "a h the
kitchen with lamp burning near cas- !, of shelly
ing, from which hung a curtain. It is c,nnosad sba
carried the lamp and accidentally Sc enr-
tain, which communicated to her slothi,e. when
the mother returned she was lyi ne In tbe chimney
corner on pile Of ashes, zeal mass of flames,
aud died in a few hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE MILITARY BOARD OF
THE ARMY or hIssIsSPrI.-Wm. Barksdale. Quar-
er,Master- General, with rank of Colonel.
Beverly Matthews, Adjntant and Inspector Gen
eral, with rank of Colonel.
P.F. Lddell, 1st assistant Adiutant General with
the rank of Leutenant-COlonel.
Fl. H. Miller, I'd assistant, with rank of Major
IN. Davis, Sd assistant, with the rank OF Major.
John McGurk, 4th assistant, with the rank of
Major.
Melancthon Smith, 9th assistant with the rank
of Major.
Capt French, of Washington county chief OF
Ordnance Department, with rank of Lieutenant
Colonel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

THREE PERSONS DEowNED.-In the Petersburg
(Va.) Express of the lst instant we find the fol-
lowing:
We regret to hear of notwithstanding accident
which occurred in the county of Prince George
during the early part of the present week. and by
which three persons were instantly hurried from
time to eternity. From the account given us. it
seems that Mitchell Harrison, accompanied by his
wife and child, and a lad who was the son of Mr..
VIM, Bratton, of the same county, embarked in a
skiff or canoe at a point of Wards Greek, near
Brandon Church, to visit friend. The short trip
was successfully made, but upon returning at late
hour in the evening, the fra bark collapsed, and
all its occupants were precipitated into deep water
MFR. Harrison made every effort to save his wife
and child also the son of Mr. Bratton, but failed
to do so, and all three found watery grave. Mr..
a., we hear, is most estimahle man in all the re.
lattons of life, and this affective dispensation has
plunged him into the most inconaolable grief.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

PARDON OF AN AMERIoAN.-George Cotton, an
American, who had been captured and sentenced
to death for conspiracy and revolution in Chilli in
1853, and whose sentence was afterwards commu-
ted for imprisonment for ten years in the penten.
tiary in the capital, has lately received full
pardon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

CREDIT sALp.-we refer our renders to the ad-
yertisemsnr Of Mr. Samuel T. HILL No % mmorcia Place.
Valuable property the city Of Jefferson is offered for sale Or
lopE credit and no cash payments aye required
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

FouSp.-The owner of five small horses, found
estrsy can obtain possession OF the by applying to Mr.
VIM Honmn corner Felicity aud rohouptauas streets
See nutice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

TAR.-Messrs Kearney, BIos & CO., No. 62
Magazine street. advertise f sale very Ia 60 invoice Of
the above named article See nd er Isl ment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

Losr.-By advertisement, appearing elsewhere,
w be observed that reward offered fer the esSVey OF
! lost terrier dog
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

REWARD. "A notice, appearing in another
column will be paid the recovery
Of hat containing valuable papers, lost The evening Of the
4th inst See notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
PRoanEss oF RAILRoARs Fon TEN YEARs
rAIt.aees IN gkxrAnr. 1851:

IbIA "a btal9s.'..." -,DIa IHt % WI
At$2fGo per mile slov capital invested in ten years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07
1NrEREsTING srA r1srIos.

friend has compiled for US the following statis-
tics, taken from official sources, and therefore to
be relied on:
rIIE sT ArEs nE TIE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

-*At $50 eash LESS than nc average price at present
amounts 10 75Og0o capital Invested in co"ofab '' in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-07

BATON ROUGE, March G. 6.-RouSe-The Com
mittee on Charitable Institutions reported favor.
ably the act for the relief of the Sisters of ST.
Vincent dc Paul.
The Judiciary minority report adverse to the d
vision of the Sheriifalty of New Orleans, was or
dered to be printed.
An act to appropriate 900 for the levees ir
the parish of Ayoyelles was reported untavorably
| upon.
The bill providing for cutoff in the parish o
Paquemine was reported faVoraby upon.
The following were introduced:
An act to annex q portion of the parish of Carol
to Madison.
An act TO incorporate the Butchers and Drivers
Railroad Company in New Orleans.
| An act making it the duty Of the Sheriff in eacl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
The Toronto Globe on Secretary
SeWard,s Circular. Hi'i

The Toronto Globe, in the course of an
editorial upon Seward's Circular to the
Governors Of Seaboard and Lake States,
says: - 80. '''''' -, -. -.a
But now, and henceforth, until the war
be settled, Americans may talk and be-
leve they are capable of chasiising the
whole of Europe, and of subduing the
South at one and the same time if need
be-but it is only talk The men they
have elevated 10 The direction Of affairs,
know better. They must feel that if a,
the present time even second rate Pow
er were 10 make common cause with the
Cohfederates, the rebellion would become
infinitely stronger. 1t may not do for
Mr.. Lincoln through his Secretary Of State
to tell them this. Such truth from such
a quarter would be too CALLING. But the
President, as conservator of the national
interests, does no more than his duty when
be determines TO place the country in a posi-,
tion TO resist enemies from without as well
as traitors from within. It is not nice
position for any free people to be at the
mercy Of any nation, no matter how chiv
alrous or how peaceful that nation may be-
We have seen for years past in England,
when the peace party has declared that the
ruler of France entertained no sinister de.
signs, the reply has been, whether that was
the case or not, it was below the dignity
Of the people of Great Britain to. retain
their dignity because Napoleon did mol
choose 10 attack them. And the argument
holds good on this side of the Atlantic.
The United States has entered upon
civil war, Of which it may be we have only
seen the commencement. The people are
enthusiastic, they are determined 10 main
tain the integrity of the Union. Now,
While they are yet unbroken with the con-
test, while they are possessed of their full
strength, ii is the fitting time to provide
for disasters which may betall them when
they are pressed with load Of debt, and
when their best blood stains the field
While the Union was undivided, while each
citizen who dwelt within its vast domain
felt proud 10 bear allegiance TO the stars
and stripes, there was little necessity for
forli6cations. But under present circum-
stances the Government, in inviLA the
Stale Legislatures to take into consideration
the matters mentioned in Mr.. Stewards cir
cular, is exercising discretion the wisdom
of which we Of the British empire, consid-
ering our an-tecedents, should be the last
to impugn. -.-.-...
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-10-31
1- ylE lliu. 80. -. u
Our Army in she Field.

- ~ Ia
mo statement has come from the War
Department of the number of our troops 10
the field and the difficulty of compiling
such authentic tables without access to its
official documents has, moreover, hitherto
prevented any one from undertaking the
task. &c The following compilation, .neser-
theless, is made up from q careful psrpsal Of
all the Messages or documents of Govern
ors or Adjutant Generals Of States which
have been published. during . moath past,
as we'll as all letters. without exceptios,
from army correspondents Of all the lead
ing newspapers, and of the telegraphic dis-
patches to the Associated Press. This
statement, accordingly, of the number, Of
troops now in the field or in camp or bar
racks to be put in the field BY The fiat Of
November is as nearly correct as any thing
unofficial Of the Kind can possible Be made.
We have omitted from this table the Dis.
triet OF Columbia, Maryland, DeIswase,
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
Michigan, California, Oregon, and the Ter
ritories, because we have found noehing
sufficiently authentic respecting them.s i
will be observed that the sixteen free States
enumerated below will have iLres, hundred
and sixty-two thousand troops ready for
the field by the 6rst of November The
States above named would probably raise
the aggregate above 400, ,O0O..-.., ,f.,,,y,