davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
souTIInnN IrEMs.

The Richmond Wing, in commenting on tile
message OF Davis, says: I'VE are two people
teom This time forward We are aware that the
Yankees are determined not toNut Us, happcn
what may, II they rannot conquer us. their
calculation il that they nill be conquered by US.
and they have made UP their minds to submit
t,nply to their fate. We'll, five must we must,
though we should have great aversion to the
task. Our choice is, That. after drnhbipg them
soundly, and making them pay the expenses ot
the war 10 turn them loose upon themselves, a
prey to their own vile passions"
The smallpox, violent type oftyphoid fever,
and the bsoa mcasles, we're prevailing among
the confederate troops Near Bowling Green.
Kentucky. large nmhcrs were ,laily dying.
Gen. Fioyds army had fallen hack four miles
south OF Raleigh G. H. and tue Federal troops
had been largely reinlorcel
General Lees command has retired To Meadow
BnG.
The confederates reports two killed and
several captured, in skirmsh durng the pa.,
week in Western Virginia The roads are in
bad condition, making it difficult to obtain sur
plies.
A dispatch from Manassas, in relation to III,
skirmish near Falls Church, within the pas
week, Acknowledges two killed aud three wound
ed. They claim to have killed five Fedcrals
and taken ten prisoners.
The Richmond Why announces the death o
John n. Hughes, delegate in the State Con.
vention from Randolph. lie was wounded il
the battle of Rich Mountain.
The Richmond kSqnGasr, of Wedne sday, con
firms The report that The rebel Colonel Croghar
was killed in the recent engagement betweel
Floyd and RoseeraBs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
LISTEN, Hoxs, LISTEN.

The Frankford Commonwealth says:
The rebels have two full regiments of negroes
in Louisiana. They have three or four regi-
meuts Of Indians in the field, armed with toma
hawks and scalping knives, in addition to the
ordinary weapons of warfare. They have a
battalion Of Nashville Stale prison convicts in
the field, (ihe Bull Pups commanded by beast
that served ten years in our penitentiaIy, (Red
Bill)
What do these proiessed Union men, who are
so shocked about the contingency hinted at by
john Cochrane, say TO these facts! They np-
prove them, Of course. The confederales can do
nothing wrong If they violate the constitution,
the rules Of deceney, aud the laws of civilized
warfare, it is all right, besause they have no
| Constitution, no decency, and no civilization.
But the Government must adhere strictly to the
Constitution, and throw Its protecting arm around
the traitors who are trying to destroy it.
Out upon such hypocritical cant, say We A
straightont, open, aud ayowed rcbel is infinitely
above such Union men,
Where eau be found rue friend Of the Union
who will not, with all his heart, say Amen to
the views Of the Kentucky editor?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
MILITARY DEPARTMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
-4gutaat G'eaerais 05iee,

washington, Nor. 8, 1861.
The following departments are formed from
the present Departments OF the West, Cnmhcr-
land, and Ohio
l. The Department of New Mex xico-to con.
sist of the Territory of New Nlelico--to be COM
Danded by Colonel II. Il s. Cauby, U. s. A.
.. The Department of Kansas--to include the
State of Kansas, the lnllinn Territory west of
Arkansas, and the Territories of Nebraska.
Colorado, and DecOtah,--tO be commanded by
Major General Hunter. Headquarters ai Fort
Leavenworth
3. The Department Of the hlssonri-to in
clude the State of Missouri, Iowa Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois, Arkansas, and that portion
Of Kentucky east Of the Cumberland riyer--to he
eammanded by Major General II W, llaleck,
U. S. A.
4. The Department Of the Ohio-to consist Of
the State of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, that por.
tiOn Of Kentucky east Of the Cumberland river,
and the State Of Tennesses-to be commanded by
Brgader General b. c. Buell.. Headquarters
a. Louisville.
8. The Department o. Western virguia-to
include that portion OF Virginia included in the
old Department Of the Ohio-lo he commanded
by Brigadicr General ". S. Rosecrans, o. S. A.
By order;
JULIUS 2. GARESCHE,
ASslstdht A1iutdm General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
"The Union: its Perils and its Hopes, u
GRAFTON BY THE HON. DANIEL s.
DICKINSON

The Brooklyn Academy of Music was crowded
on Monday evening TO listen to an address by
the Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, before the Brook.
lyn Young Mems Christian Association. A
goodly portion Of the audience was composed of
the fair sex, aud upon the platform were many
Of the " solid men" Of Brooklyn. Dodworth's
Band was in attendance, aud performed several
patriotic pieces.
Mr.. Dickinson appeared upon the platform at
n few minutes past O'Clock, and was received
with applause lle began by stating that the
rise Ct this Republic, and its progress 10 its
present dimensions, were events in the history
Of nations which were contemplated with in.
terest all over the world We had passed through
two several trials in Our history, and another
now presented itself in the present rebellion,
which must be put down, even IL il il necessary
to pluck il up by The roots. Applause. Trace
it from the beginning to its last outline, and YOU
will find il more hideous monster than the
world ever saw. 1t was not a case where the
people oonspired against the Government but
where the officers of the Government conspired
against the people, 1t was perfected at the na
tOns capital, which bears the sacred name of
the Father Of his Country. The officers of the
army basely betrayed the Government into the
hands Of the traitors those in the various forts.
arsenals, and mints FASTENED to betray to de.
struction the Government which they had sworn
to support and protect. In every age traitor
has been execrated by mankind, and has been
compelled, like one OF old, to cry out that bis
punishment was greater than be could bear
Judas lscafiot furnished good example for MI
traitors; after he had performed his work. be
went out and hanged himself Laughter Az
the vulture seeks the weakest Of The 4 Jk. 40
the buaaard of Secession seized South Carolina.
and bore it triumphantly away This State
stands the Cassandra of the Confederacy, and
bas been twined about by the serpent Of Dis
union. The dream of South Carolina is now
being realized. Commodore Dupont has already
entered her port from nation that she recoe
nizes as foreiga [laughterl, and has opened a
trhde sulhciently direct to satisfy even the era
vlngs OF South Carolina Tapplause1; A system
of trade unencumbered by tariffs and Cusiom-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
Az EnEIl.h and a soulnsrn view.

II is sometimes interesting to see how diverse
may be conclusions drawn IRON the same points
of observation, but from different motives of
interest; as for instance, the following which
we give in parallel columns below. One is the
result of conviction reached through au inter-
ested British channel, and the other is the settled
conclusion of rebel mind, reasoning also from
point of interest," but widely different from the
other.
The English editor will be glad to see the
American Union dismembered, because he thinks
it will be the certain means of checking the am
bitiOn of the slave olgarchy aud reducing its
political power On the other hand the rebel,
Rhett, in secession speech ellis his auditors
that the dissolution of the Union and the esiab-
lishment of the Coniederacy" upon its ruins
is necessary to the growth and civilization" of
the South, and the strengthening the bonds of
slavery and the slave power
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26

eight months, with Indifferent success. If We
meet rattlesnake 10 our path, We mash his
head, il we eau. Let this bsrbarous rebellion
be crushed out. We care not how, SO it be done
quickly."
That's it, TO "care not how, so ii be done
quickly" is patriotic. The "ho,e" will deVel'
ope-is developiug-isclf fast enough; and If
those having charge of it's execution will only
act promptly, We shall soon see this " barbarout
rebellion crushed out" II this be abolitiouism
glorious old Kentucky is marching with stead,
atep into lis ranks.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26

MARRIED.

aOTlIwELL-E ELIASON.--At tho residence Of
the BRIDES father, in st Georges Hundred,
on Wednesday evening, November 20lh, 1861,
by Rev j. Riley, J. NJ. RoTnwEpL to ELLIE,
daughter of Andrew Eiason, Esq, both Of
this COUNT.
REYNOLDS--ROTnwELL,--On Thursdny
morning. November 2lst, 1861, at the resi-
dencc of the BRIDES mother, on the Levels, hy
Rev. George Foot, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Of
Newark, to MARTHA C., daughter of the late
Major Wm Rothwell.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Mason and slidell.

Be TnE HARD OF TOwER HALL.
Two trnitors bold
by fiends controlled,
And bent on " Dissolution"
Who woud have sold
For sordid gold
Our glorious Constitution
We're lately trapped,
And closely clOpped
In jail--their proper station;
Which job well.planued
Puts "Dixie Land"
dreadful tribulation. M
If fame don't lie,
The reason why
These traitors were detected
Their clothes were worn,
And some what torn,
Hence knAvery was suspected.
Now ye who love
TO keep above
Suspicious that might shake you.
At TowER HALL.
For Clothing call.
Aud none for rogues will take you.
Our assortment Of Fashionable and seryiceab
Clothing is unequalled in Philadelphia, aud i
being sold at reduced prices. IN tastes an
pockets can be suited Military uniforms mad
to order at the shortest notice, in the best man
ner. Call mud examine. TOWER HALL, No. 81
Ma rket street, philadelphia.
BENNETT & Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
To Tax PAYERS.

The undersigned, County Collector, having
been peremptorily ordered by the Levy Court,
to collect without delay, all unpaid taxes for the
year 1860, he hereby notifies all delinouents
that they must pay up within 30 dnys from this
date or lie will be obliged to make a levy of their
goods or property, in order to satisfy the respeo
tive claims. Payment may be made to either
of the undersigned.
VIM. J. GALLAGHER, Collector,
TO8 Wollaston Street.
WAI T. MASSEY,
Az Esquire YOnng's Office,
Shipley helow Fourth.
Oct. 15-lm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
NOTICE
To Water Renters.

All persons who have sold property during the
present year, must give notice 10 writing at the
Office the Water Department, Tenth aHd King
Streets before Me 30M day Of Novsm5er, 1861.
Also, all persons who may wish to discontinue
the water, or any portion thereof, must give
notice as above stated, and pay two dollars for
detaching ferule or cutting off pipe, otherwise
they will be required to pay the rent for the next
year, as no alteration will be made in any bill
after the 30th day of November, 1861.
4. PRITCHARD, sup't
Oct. 30tb, 1sG1.-1m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26


November 90, 1861.
Henry EcKEL, ESQ.,,
We had quite an interest
ing time in the camp of the First Delaware Regi.
ment on the 18th instant. The members Of
Company II, Capt. Tanner, presented Lieutenant
Alexander, Of that Company with beautiful
sword, belt and sash, manufactured in Phladel-
phia, as a testimonial of their respect and es-
TEEN for that worthy officer. The presentation
was made by Captain Tanner in few well-timed
remarks, which were responded to by Lieutenant
Alexander, in neat and appropriate manner
This little circumstance is in icative of the state
of feeling existing between the officers and men
of the COmpany-showing that the superior
ability and uniform kindness of the former and
the deep interest which they manifest for the
welfare Of their men, have completely won the
confidence and respect of their entire command
Yours, &c. OCCASIONAL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
MORE A"oU sLiDELL-Hls FIRE in THE
| REAR


MORE A"oU sLiDELL-Hls FIRE in TIE
REAR.
Tb, lmk lri'u. { ID. iidaJ Contains the
folluwn4 -
Mf. IL In blnsIi ai 9!,stli itsidiug in Fort
warren, - d rallfu Q, bic Cit, Ia. iather waa
very rspic'abe tu'.uw euaudler, aud tur some
limo presidc.t ~ Oh, Jechnpi04' Bank. La the
times when le oVt"e"t I,it q, tle cily hardly
extended aUave Houston ldGt,, tue fanny resi-
deuce was ou the buumlpsiae Road, ut or about
the present. intersection 1. IhTueh street with
broadway, and ia still standing. One of The
prominent events oi John blidels lite in this
city was his duel with Stephen Price, the mana
ger OF the Pdrk Fheater For some cause, Price
challenged slidell, thnu an entefprising younp
merchant. They fought tn the cary morning
Of day ou wnch Price was to give A nrpe
dinner party By some curious misohauoe.
Price was shot in a delicate posteriOr reg.on, but
the dinner party came cH notwithstanuine
Price received hls guests IN bed II was this
duel, and the scandal arising from ii, that in
dnoed Slide'l Ia bscume resident of New Or
leans. Stephen Price was n noted duelist. On
one dccasion Efii h utiiccr nalupd Green, on
hls way to Cahhda, got into some difficulty with
irces younger brltler nt the P.lrk Theater.
but the matter vas settled quietly. On arriying
at his post, Gteen was tuuutvd by Lroth,r
olliccr at the mess'tnble With not having reseIt d
an insult Slieu ny lsnkee. Green returned
to New York, aud challenged young Price. They
fought, aud Price was killed. Stephen Price
betrayed no resentment toward Green, but heaf-
ing some time alterwasl that the officer who had
luciled Green was at the CITY Hotel he called
there and was shown to the officers room.
Handing him his card, he said, aThat is nv
name shall spit in your face, Of viii YOU con.
slider it done!" The officer responded that he
understood the insnlt, aud Price was challenged.
The duel followed, and The officer was shot dead
at the first fire.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEG Il.

N. E. corner 9TH G. Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Institution designed to prepare young for
n tive business.
Established September 1914. Incorporated June 4th 1861
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
B. d. CoMBdYs, DAVID s. BRowE,
FRANCis HosKNs, A. v. PARSONS,
DAVE MILNE, d. B. HIRMAH,
GEoRaE II. STUART FREDERICK BRowN,
IOHN spARmAwK, JoaHuA LiPpiNcoTT ia.
SAMUEL g, MORTON JOIN SIBlgY.
FACULTY.
S. HODGES cRITTRNDEN, Attorney al Ldw, Principal,
Consulting Accountant, and Instructor Ia CONNER
cial Customs, aud Commercial Law.
THOMAS W. MOORE, Professor OF PenmAnshlp.
JOHN 0ROEsBECK, Professor Of Bookkeeping aud Pho
biography, aud H1baiim Reporter
JAMES A. GARLAND and II. A. WlLTBERuER In.
siru't0rs In the housekeeping Department.
At this Institution each student Ia taught individually
aud may attend as many hours daily as he chooses
The complete CduAting HoSe course embraces thorough
instruction in reumAnshlp, Book Keeping, Commercial
Forms. and Mercantile Arithmetic; with the privilege
OF attending all the Lectures Political Economy, Com.
mecla Law, the Duties Of Business Men, &C.. witch
delivered at intervals during the year, ln the Lecture
Room Of the College
The department Of Commercial Ldo affords business
men evey facility for acquiring such amount Of lega
Information ~ shall guide them with discretion n their
hneiness Rllrs. Full course Law Students also lived
Catalogues containing full particulars Of terms. mat
nsr OF Instruction, &c may be had applying at the
College, either In person or by letter.
RS- cRiTTENDRN'S B00i-kEEPING for sale Price
Sl.1O Key 10 same 90 cts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26

1t matters but little, we opine, which OF these
political philosophers is right, since the govern.
ment is not disposed to try either of their pana-
ceas for expansion, contraction or greatness /;
but will pursue the even tenor Of It's way in
maintaining the integrity of the Union, and pre-
serving the Constitution Of the country a. it
was framed by cur fathers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
pIpp.

Sunday evening, in this CITY.
ELLA VIRGINIA., daughter of John aud Ian
nah Parker, in the 9Th year of her age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
slayery anl nc slaye power.

Fran ne London Times.
" For our own part, we, as
Englishlnen, shall be glad
% see the establishment Of
the Con 'ederate Sta es, sim
ply because the political
power Of the slave owners
will he 10 much less than Of
yaie. Formerly every filli-
custer had the whole Amer.
lean Union at his back, aud
he knaw 1t. This rase Will
he different when tile uuuu
try which sends him ont il
only q kind 0i AnglO-saxuu
Brazil, easily curbei IN il
ambitious pr0pensilies. Il
the old Union had lasted the
extension bi slavery uVer
Mexico would have been
certain after a few years.
Now. however, the south
will find \ rivHl determined
to prevent her AggrRndiss-
ment. Tho cnuss Of Justice
aud civilization will gain
by the quarrel Of thts pNt-
uarr In lguilt"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
NEW ROCKS

Ccoil Dreemc, by the late Major Winthrop,
killed at the battle Of Great Bethel, 100
Eugenie 0randet, by Bazae, uniform with
Cesar Berolteau &C., 20
Bfimleys Essays, q
Sermons preached in Harvard College by
James Walker, d. D., l.50
Edwin Of Deira, by Alexander Smith, 10
Recreations Of II Country Parson, yol'e., 2.6O
Tom Brown at Oxford, . Volumes 200
Framley Parsonage, by Anthony Throlope, 90
Philip Thaxter, a new novel, 100
House on the Moor, by author of "AIargaret
Maitland" &C., 100
The Uprising Of Great People, IS
Partisan Leader 90
Carthage and her Remains, by DIR. n. Davis,
illustrated SVo, $50
Silver Cord. by Shirley Diooka, illustrated,
paper, 75 cents. cloth, 100
Famdhy's Chemical History of eAndle, 90
Z" Physical Forces, 80
Indy Maud, by Pierce Egan, paper, 80
l.amplighter's Stories, Dickens, =" 80
Horrors of Paris, by Dumas, 80
The OkaVengo River, by Charles John
Anderson illustrated, svo, $50
All books received rs soon as published. A
large assortment Of Military BOOTS on hand.
Any books published, either American or Foreign
will be procured ut short notice nj
A. b. lNSLEE'S
Book and Stationery Store,
GO3 Market Street.
scr3 Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
rom III steeed Of R. B.
gsl.aff

Rdch
" We will expand as our
growth aud civilization
shall demHnd-over Mexico,
over the isles Of ths sea,
over the Tar OF Southern
tropics, until We shall estsb-
lish a great confederation Of
Republics-the = eAtest,
freest, and most powerful
the world hse ever seen.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Thanksgiving Exercises.

There will be preaching in the several
churches Of this city on Thursday Aexi We
give the time of service and the subjects as far
as We have been able to learn them.
EPISCOPAL.
81 And,sv's-Rt. Rev. Bishop Les-at half
past ten o'clock.
Iialg-HeY. Charles Breck-at half. past ten
O'Clock.
81 Johns, Brandywine Yillage-Rev s. Par
ker-at halt-past ten O'Clock Subject Thanks
gtriag n our National troubles
PRESBYTERIAN.
Ceatyai-Rey. G. F. Wiswell-at hall. past ten
o'clock.
BAPTIST.
Second Baptist CAmch-Rev James s. Die
ktrson-nt hali-past ten O'Clock Subject
Thanksgiving dHd Var.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
.tsdary-Rev. Charles llill-at half. past len
o'clock.
s.. Pmfs-Rev. Mr.. Murphy.-at half-psst
ten clock.
IHioa-Rev. Mr.. Arthur-at Ten O'Clock.
Seat Chapsi-Rey. Mr., Bodiue-at ten O'Clock
ksion, African-Rev MIR. Elsey-at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26

= RsE@ CHEAP JOHN's is the greatest place in
town.
Rtas' Cheap John sells more Boots and Shoes
than any other store in Delaware.
De35n Cheap John has the greatest stock Of
any other store in Delaware.
Ray Cheap John is the sole agent for the best
Spool Cotton made in the world, at 4l2 King
Street.
BoS~ Cheap John has no Travelling Agents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
- 7'7E7'-s-77N74--9-s--
FROM CAMP HAMILTON.

CAM HAMILTON, near Fortress Monroe, Va. I
November 90, 1861.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
" Dreathss btrv mau with soul so dead.
l'nai never TO himself bath sald.
This Is my avn, fpy native landfv

buI 10 pf1svlYe Z We must sland united for
the prosratl' OF Re ,eltlOu, aud the upholling
OF thar Landmark OF nations honor and hone
which ls lac id9l ana joy OF all wLo love liberty
and hat tyranny
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-26
Closing of the Mails.

GOING SOUTH.
Peninsuar, to Salisbury, Md, at $40 A. NJ,
10 Dover, Del, 445 P. M
To ElktOn and Baltimore, $50 A. NJ.
To Baltimore and Washington, l2.OOM.
10 Elkton, Baltimore Washington, 800 p. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Phllad'a., N. York and Way Mail, 1916 A. NJ.
Philadelphia, 345 r. NJ.
Philadelphia and New York, 900 P. NJ.
Unionville and Kennett Square, 1890 p. NJ.
Henry Clay, 1000 A. Nj
CochranVille. on Monday and Friday, 1000 A. NJ,
A. II. GRIMSHAW, Postmaster
0fhpr ba parp nloaoa onNp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

nasihsu msn thoald bear In mind that the
rF,s.nt & the most favorable tins In the world
fur kerplnk thslr business before the pnblie--
Ths ssasua b aeull one, and The staEnation IN
trsdo o,a only Be overcome by An extensive sys'
tsm of adFerising. Fewer men advertise -
dun times-sonsequently those who do receive
she greater benefit Fhs LEADaE eaefs the
greatest advantages 70 advertisers OF any Paoli
cation IN the city. Owing 70 its seing the oldest
morning paper In Northern Ohio, II has eireu'
lafisa exceeding that Of any other published In
the Staso oat Of cineinRati. AL advertisements
appear In bosh the morning and evening edi'
tious. ne circulation Of the LEADER Is OveE
la.oOo copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
FROnI NEW YORK.

New YOHK, Sept. IL.
Capt Newman, of the brig Ocean Bird, at
Hamilton, Bermuda Sept. I'd, states that the
pirate Sumter captured four American ships
fully laden previous to the 18th ult. which
had quilted Trinidad for the Northern States.
The above is from the Evening Express,
and is doubtful, as our adTices from Trinidad,
published yesterday, reported the pirate at
Trinidad on the 20th, no mention being made
of such important captures.
The Commercials dispatch says that a
rebel prisoner afirms that the rebel force
within radius of twenty miles of Manassas
Is 10, 900.
Bssuregard is reported to be concentrating
bis forces between Fairfax Court House and
Leesburg. u l ~ ~
Capt. Dore, Of the Pocahontas, has been
arrested for visiting the rebels on the Yir-
ginia shore. trf..-r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
ARREST OF SUSPECTED TRIAL
TORS.
LAUNCH on a GUN BOAT.
Last Nights Report.
REBELS ROUTED IN MISSOURI.
HuNNrwrII No SAINT IN

hhhELH AODFhU IN mAH3uOhb
HUSSEwELL, No, Sept. 10.
Gen. Pope's command marched after the
rebels under Green on Sunday night and at
daylight Monday reached their camp, but
Green having received notice Of the approach
Of our troops had fed, and his forces scatter
ed in every direction, leaving much baggage,
provisions and forage, and the public proper
ty captured at Shelbins.
Green's force numbered about three thou
sand, and Gen. Pepe's trools having made a
forced march of twenty N les, they were un-
able 70 pursue him.
At the latest accounts it was understood
that the bulk of Green's band had crossed
the northwestern railroad, and were making
for the woods in Charlton county.
Gen. Pope followed in pursuit with the
10th Illinois and Sd Iowa Regiments aftei
giving hem few hours rest, but as Green's
forces are mounted there is but little prosPec'
of overtaking him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
ne Troogs AbsuI ,yashiaator.

Ths EashlnStoa sunday Chronicle .
Sunday last makes an estimate Of the force
about Washingtou, giving seiOoO rebel force
In Eastern Virginia, $4,000 Of whom ar
required 70 watch Gee. B snks' column sno
to guard Riehmoad, Norfolk, Manassas &C.
leaving 60, 900 70 Atta:k Washington Tn,
number OF federal troops at and arOunt
Washington is estimsted to be 100, oe, witt
81, oOo more at Balrmors Fort Monroe ant
Western YirginiA, aud $4,000 at Cairo anO
il hiss0qri. 48VoITRT VEEgY2 i