davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25
n WTl r +.

RHY TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
o. purchased bis material st eash
prices East, he il now prepared 70
0GsS y the public y good stock in
quality and qusasjty d AR11AGkS and
WAGONS = evsr offered in this Baket, II
reduced rates, and will do I'll kinds n repairing in
my line, at prices n eoSrespond with the tinss.
All kinds II Eastern Carriage and Wseos timber
on hand ~ Ill times and Ter aale. Y0ung's Old
stand, corner Second and Iowa streets.
aps17-dAwW y. q. KELLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

Tss Ruosr vIsw.-The following
viSv 4 the IovS crsdis qusssiSs is me
deudtsdk erect thoaGh il would sP.
psar by 5sob pari9g the bids for lows
bonds With tie BIDS Tor those Of other
States, that the county and city repudis-
ton matter he'd very little influence up
on capitalists. However that i not
worth Dragging about. The Boston
1yanscvips says:
II has been suggested that it is not
patriotic to present . stumbling block
IN the way Of Iowa while she is endeav'
oring TO rsise money TO put down seces'
sise. On the contrary. We cannot con-
ceive OF more patriotic act than, q
this very moment, ere abe becomes .
byword and reproach among her SIS
tiers. to summon this young State to con-
template her madness and folly before
her credit 10 utterly destroyed. Since
the publ;cstiou Of our article on Mon
day. the evidence put before us OF roPu-
distion in the counties, cities and towns
Of Iowa, has filed Us with astonishment.
Here is this youthful member OF the
common family, but fifteen years Of age,
for she came in in l646, . shameless
imitator Of that hoary repudiatrix, the
rebel State of Mississippi!
Not q dollar should be confided to
Iowa as q State, nor to any Of her coun.
ties, cities, or towns, until she cleans her
moral skirts of their present foulness,
and shows . sincere repentance by
atoning for the frauds she has perpe-
trated upon those who have committed
the vrievous mistake of putting conf
dence in her recorded promises. II she
cannot raise 100000, 70 bear her part
in the work Of quelliog this brutal re-
belIion, let her bow her head for shame,
and comprehend the reasonable mas
forfeited tic public confidence at the
North, and our capitalists prefer to do
more than their share for carrying on
war, rather than let the people OF lows
have the credit Of doing it; and, after
borrowing the money, be punctual 10
nothing but repudiating payment st
maturity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

Thus it will be seen that the Southern
States produced more than three.fourths
OF all our exports last year.-Bangor
.DsmocvaG.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25
DEMOCRAT 8 NEWS.


Larssr spass shargsd q the rate Of $3.50 Tor
fos one half square, two-thirds Of the shove
rates;
business Cards not to exceed 8 lines, SO % Per
amman;
For each change IN additional shargsoi Is cents
Per square will b made.
Large cuts charged double the zane dimsasisas
Yearly advertising contracts will be undsrstood
% apply strictly 70 the immediate business Of the
advertiser, and al other embellishments sent In BY
| the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instrue-
tions will BE- inserted until forbid and charged &C.
eordingly.
Editorial noticss chssgsd for at the rate Of IL
cents per line, eight words, and special notices
at 10 cents per line, or so cents . line yer week.
| All notices for religious and benevolent pur.
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length,
except single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged - cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for
insa' sotss IN edrasse, unless from approved
| Agents
| Contracts for yearly advertising terminable at
the option OF advertisers, they paying m advance
ment Of - per cent on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
50 per cent. advance the above rates, and kept
on or % passs, rs per cent. advance on regular
| rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
| advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly On reasoua :
| BILE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 co.
| SANDERS 4 BRO.
| J. A. DALDORF 1 CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25
G. w. CRAWFORD.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Nc. Ia Brady street.

DROMPT ATTENTION WILL Re GIVEN
j to sale Of Furniture at residences. or Stocks
Of Merchandise 1t Stoles and Salesroom. A good
assortmsnt will be kept on hand I'll the time.
Cash advances will be mado ON stocks Of Furni-
ture, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc.,
ETC., ior public sale: Sales by Auction three times
week. Sales cash 1t once. Post Once Box ll6
je16-dtfl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

A TERRIBLE PUNIsHAENT.-Wil
d. Kingin was convicted in Michigan,
last week, of murder marked by very
atrocious circumstances. In accordance
with the law Of the State he was
taken to the State Prison, there to
endure solitary confinement for lite.
From the time he enters his celia
grave for the living mamie will never
see human face again. His meals are
conveyed 10 him through an opening in
his cell, and when it becomes necessary
for human beings to approach him,they
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

CoFFsE.-The following is the esti-
mate Of the coffee crop 10 the various
places where it is produced:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25
$4,000 Per Day,

$1,000, 900 Per Day.
The cost of this war is estimated by
the Republican journals, at
$34 per second;
2,Os3 per minute;
$4,000 per hour;
100000 per day;
100000 per week;
100000 per month
3s,OO0,0OO per year.
And this, too, with only the force
mustered into the service of the United
States. Congress has bill before it
authorizing the President to receive
500, 900 volunteers. Should it pass and
this additional force be called out,i will
more than double the above expense
OskaloOsa Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25
LIQUORS.
CANADA lQUOR STORE
No. 50 Brady Street.

A SPLEN DID NEW ASSOKTMENT W
n Foreign and Domestic Wines and Drandios
just received and for sale low for cash, viz:
Superior Ola Cognac, Of tn. best brands,
Catawb brandy, very fine and pure,
American brandy, tor cooking purposes,
Fine Old Scotch Whisky,
Old Bourbon and Rye Whisky, guaranteed puro,
Sherry, Port and Madeira Wines, old and prime,
Sparkling Catawha and Champagne Wines,
of the very best brands
Cherry. Black berry and Raspberry Brandy
good for dysentery and diarrhea,
Cider Vinegar Common Vinegar Sorghum syrup
DO, TO-, Ac., 6c., Ec.
All Of which will be sold ct prices to suit the
times, either 1t Wholesale o. retail, by
iee.6sf ii. D. RlCLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25
DRY GOODS.


-
ny GodDsi DRY aboDs!i
Nv LIZ N1AA0 AVWs
= esso ssoce VI
SIAPlE4FANCY DRY GOODS,
nenrxn Nc 81
A-se n q nee IN -
"a :. .a,v;,..s
-. ~
.ma-dA~tf
-
CAHke4k INK \ GUODS
- Y0U WANT
GOOD aooDO!
CHEAP AND
: = 0AVNAoA1 UVOU0,
A ~. h.eo.u .nIa ~ III. VI. ~, a.
- cvet oo'o1o so'u ;" 'n's "sfAoss you VIII H""
tnem - Xn.
"S"0,
No. 8, LeClaire Row:
aprl5-dtf
1000
WAIOU Sp6DV6 UUVp SkUH =
A tnsn ever before so,d IN TINS market. We
CRY OE NEW YORK rOR CASH.
and =. Ill, -, than ch..na, than .nv other a.
IN ouant,;ss at Nsy York ;obbinr nrices at s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

THE Hartford Comm Times OF
week ago Saturday says, "Many adopt
ed citizens of this city and surrounding
towns are leaving the home Of their
adoption and going back to the "old
country" Among them are many Irish
men. A number Of these have already
withdrawn their deposits from the Saw
ings Bank and are ready to start. Or
Friday, we learn eighteen Of them LEFT
tor Ireland. Others are said to be pre-
pairing to 60"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

N. B.-With each package Of 100 boxes We pre-
sent the purchaser l0U Certificates, ono Of which
10 guaranteed TO contain an order for FINE
WATCH, or by ordering SO boxes in one package
an order for splendid SILVkK WATCH, beside
a large number Of other very valuablc articles.
One .ersifcste sent gratis, upon application Of
any person d. string to act - agent, which may
BILE him to procure valuable article upon the pay
ment Of 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

has n11Ovuw 1Is-
PIunblDg, steam = Ca vlttjnO Ghep
vTyO q BRADY STRsEf, WHERE Can DR
/ fouad OhaaAeliss, nse6aais ssd III kisds oe
Gas Yiztsrss, Well aad Cisesm Paaps, 0lsbe
lpen Pfps Rtelny. Old Jixeuso Geaesd, either
II Gilt = 6ssnsss lAaps s1eaas1 - altsssd. 4
eeed assasto0e =
KEDO1A%B IL ~.
20 oAIs 0nDA1,
OILs, WJCKD AND CHIANBY4s ETC.
Rs.snbss ~ plsss, Bsaly stssst - des absvs
Beesth. - AaSa
nssh1o~10l JONI now ,AG4
gTyHB PR8nlUM JOB 0gYlQ1 - HOW
j psspoeoa - Guoos1s, = - nqoe aDppoved
g : - sfse s 6 s7f - Il rsns's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

Northsrn and SOuthern Exports for 1881.
The following table, taken from the
official returns, shows the amount of our
exports for 1861, produced by each SEQ
ton of the country:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

?. g. slloRsN.
I9Q3 PUMP MAKeR-orr1CR. orpoalTR
- r. Oess, Dsvaa1~t La. -,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-25

Extra Induoomonts /! Extra Indpcemetsl
We have also on hand the following splendid
articles which vii, be sold tho purchaser Of our
GOLDEN PENS in like manner, for
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
Rich and Rare.

The following is to good to be lost in
these grave times. The editor OF the o.
server came to the conclusion that the ed
ior of the Fayette County Democrat ought
to be hung, and thereupon he recommends
that the treatment be adopted in the Dem
ocrat's case; upon which the culprit re-
marks as follows
"'Io BE OR NOT TO BE- HUNa.--The
Observer recommends forming Vigi-
lence Committee to hang traitors, and
stigmatizes us as being traitor. We en-
ter our solemn protest against being treat
ed in this unchristan manner. When we
shuttle off this mortal COLI we don't want
coil of hemp around our neck It's
very inconvenicnt, to say the least of it.
but to return to our subject
'We would not di c in simmer time.'
"No, no Not when the flowers are
blooming and bursting their tender pc
tails to the sun, and the sweet forest war
blers greet the dawning day with rustic
song and cheering lay, and when the fish
es bite so beautiful, and all nature looks
so gay, and when we ha We Just cast new
roller (by the way, don't the inside of
our paper look better this week than usu.
al?) and just ordered lot of new type
DIE Nowl and leave all these-and never
get to wear any more new clothes'-bo
hung upon tree
"For little boys and girls to sneer at,
And the noisy rabble in the streets to jeer at!'
Mary time! Egypt is great place
for Democrats. hut they can't be raised
on trees!
"The editor of the Observer never liked
us; we have been in his way to some ex-
tent; and now he wants revenge. That's
what's the matter, lie wants to have us
kille so he can get to publish the tax
list! Oh! you scamp! you cannibal! you
murdcrous plotter! you carnivorous cuss:
You ought to be ashamed of yourself!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
Who Is To PDy the Expenses of
The NyDrt

Why, 'the South, says the Republic
ans. Poor fools! can they be SO blind?---
What was wheat worth at this time last
year, and for years before? Why is ev-
erything begging market now, and
no buyers to be found at price
equal to the cost of producings? 1t is
because our great home market is closed
by Uoekade, imposed upon the people
by abolition government, and the people
made to believe that it is to put down un-
just rebellion. The great Northwest
produces five hundred and sixty millions
of dollars of surplus produce. Of that,
all has found market at the South, but
thirtysix millions. The South has been
taught to believe that when the anti-sa-
veryites got the power they would, by
some means, war on slavery, and destroy
the social condition of all the slave
States; that eight millions of white
people were to be sacrificed for four
millions of negroes. They thought they
had every reason to fear it. They rose in
arms almost as one man, and the war be-
gan. That great southern market is clo-
sed, and produce falls to mere nominal
value, and tie prosperity of the great
North West is prostrated. The farmers
and producers of these North West
ern States will have to pay all the erpen-
Ses ofMe aOar, and support Lincolns army
of five hundred thousand men, and their
children sweat out their lives to pay his
debt Of five hundred millions of do lars.
The war will drive the South to become
their own producers; and if we whip them
ever so much we will not make them love
us, nor seek our friendship or trade.
Think of it, laboring men. But 70.
this war wheat to day would go to south
ern markets at over one dollar per bushel
and you can not now sell it for half that
sum. Every dollar taken from the South
only makes you poorer as we'll as them.
How can we stop the war!
Easily. Let Lincoln and his suppor-
ters abandon the odious Chicago Platform.
Let them say to the South, "Lay down
your arms, and your rights shall be re.
spected and protected. Your slaves shal.
be left as you see fit to place them. The
Supreme Court shall decide the law Of the
land as made by Congress from time to
time, and we will abide by it. We will
you as American citizens, and
our equals in the Union, and give you all
the rights we claim for ourselves" Do
this, and the war will stop, and once more
prosperity will smile on us, and our har-
vests bring us wealth.-Plymouth( Ma.)
Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
Secretary Oftiie Senate.

Hon. Ashbury Dickens, for a quarter
OF a century Secretary Of the United States
Senate. has been removed and the
renegade j. w. Forney elected in
his place. Mr.. Dickens was good
enough man to suit such noble patriots as
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Sias
Wright, Thos. II Benton, Stephen A.
Douglas. join. j Crittenden, G. f. Pugh,
G, NJ. Dallas, Gen. Cass aud many 9th
er of the great Statesmen that have occu-
pied seats in that body, but he does not
suit the Summers, Wades, Hales, Wilmots
Trumbuls, and their Abolition colleagues.
hence he is hurled from the position to
make room for John w. Forney, in or
der to reward him for his treachery to
the Democratic party; yet these men hy-
poclitically claim that all party lines have
been obliterated!- Hoyue Co. Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

John Sherman opposed that feature Of
the Military Bill providing for the ap-
pointment of Chaplains. 1t would appear
that John don't want preachers in the ar
my. The senate passed the bill. not
withstanding his objections.
If Democrat opposes any proposition
made by the Administration it is called
treason" if a Black Republican. it is
patriotism
Thad. Stephens and all his Republican
colleagues from Pennsylvania, are bitter
ly opposed to Chase's recommendations
on the tariff, SO far as iron is concerned.
thus interfering with the collection Of
money for the support of the war. Is
that treason? Or will II be set down to
patriotic efforts to protect the iron mon
gers of Pennsylvania?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
"crccd of creCds,
The loyli lest of perfect deeds"


would not seek to disclose the future
to which God consigned him in the mys-
terous order ol his providence; but such
virtue as his cannotdie, 1t begins to live
most in death. OF it may be said, as
laureate OF England sang, that trans
planted human worth will bloom, to
profit, othcrwhcrc. The distinguished
gentleman from Kentucky Mr., Critten-
den has alluded to the fact that the mind
Of Douglas expanded with his public SER
vice. 1t has been my own humble OBJ
servation that he was one among the few
public men who grew in moral height
with mental breadth, Year after year
inspired him with more reverence anG
charity; while his "psalm of life" found
expression in daily duty done. He new.
cr shrank from the dust and heat of ac-
tive life. lie most desired to live when
dangers were gathering thickeSt. He
would not ask from us to-day tears and
plants, but words which bear the spirit
of great deedS-"tremcndous and stu
pendous" efforts to save the Government
he loved so well. We may tole the slow
bell for his noble spirit; we may Grape
the arm in token of our woe; we may,
while we think of the meanness of our
politics and the distraction of our coun-
try, congratulate him that be is wrapped
in his shrowd. forever safe in the memory
Of the Just, but if We would worthily hon
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

or him let us moderate the heats of party
strife, enlarge our view ol national affairs:
emulate his clear-eyed patriotism, which
saw in no section his country, but loved
all sections alike; and hold up his life,
SO fruitful in wisdom beyond his years,
for the admiration of the old; and picture
him for the imitation of the young as
a.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
A. J. HE'LL,

GOuNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
~ PUBLIC, Mhersburg Ohio. He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknowl-
edgments of all kinds Of Deeds, COnycyances,
m0rg1gcs, and powers Of Attorneys, and Record
the -tme take Dispositions to bc used in any OF
the courts of this State. Also, Protest Notes, Bills
of exchange, &c. ~ His Office is in the County
Recorders office, n2tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
IAs. HEBRON AZ SON.

DEALERS IN English, German and Amcri
IL can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glass
SASH Pine Doors Saddlery, and Coach Trim
mings. h@ou
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

x ERMAN & ENGLISH Botanic Physician
II Mllcrsburg, o. Ohice-on the East end Of
Main street. four doors above the Public square
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
@. v. BOILING.
J. c. BlGHAN
II. MEG. EBRIGHT, NJ. ID.
Physician ~ Surgeon,

NTILLERSBURG, o. Omcc-on jackson ST
wi nearly opposite the Empire House. Resi-.
dence--on Clay street, opposite the Presbyterian
Chu ch. n2Otf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
ENIpIRE HOUSI.
ONO HOUSE.

II NJ. LEE, Proprietor, Main Street, MiIlers'
4 l.. burg, Ohio.-ns.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
A. ID. FRY.

yyTATCH MAKER & JEW ELER, Main
w Street, opposite Court House, Mllersburg
Ohio n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
MDivinelv gifted lnnn

Whose life in low estate began;
Who grasped the skirts of happy chanc,
Breasted the blows OF circumstance,
And made by force his merit known,
And lived to clutch the golden keys,
To mold a mighty States DEGREES,
And shape the wisper Of the throne;
And moving up from high TO higher,
Becomes on fortu ne's crownng slope
The pillar OF peoples hope
The center of a worlds desire %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
i. T.. ALRAN.

DENTIsT, Millersburg, Ohio, Artificial Teeth
IL inserted, from one to an entire set, on gold
silver or vulcante base. All operations skifuly
performed. Satisfaction warranted.
uJRooms, three doors west of Weston's Sa
loon, Jackson Street. n4l.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
j. B. RUSSELL.

NOTARY PUBLIC, saltcrccl Township,
" Holmes County, Ohio, will acknowledge
deeds, take dispositions, and do all other business
pertaining TO his Office. ni7m6.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
WIN. $. TANNEYHILL

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, Miersburg, Ohio Onice-Two
doors east Of the Bank, up stairs. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01
gnsinrss 9iretturg.
l.. r. CRtTCHFtELD
ID. =. UJII,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio.
N Ohice-ln Recorders Office, east of the
Court llonse. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-08-01

But, sir, no languagage, either in prose
or verse, can portray the greatness Of his
loss. His fame is printed in the hearts
of the people. From the Green Noun.
ians of his native State to the white OF
the Pacific Sierras, while the heavens
bend above our land to bless it, the riv-
ers roll and the mountains stand to unite
it or the ceaseless interchange of traffic
ard thought goes on by sea and rail, by
telegraph or post, the people of Ameri-
ca, from whose midst, as a poor boy, by
his own self-reliance he sprung, will pre-.
serve in the Pantheon of their hearts, to
memory, the name of STEPHEN
ARNOLD DoUGLAs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07
Rich Toast.

Lew. Wallace, after the reception of his
commission as Brigadier General, gave q
Qualification to the gallant 18th regiment.
Among the standing toasts drank on that
occasion was the following toast in honor Of
JEFF. Davis:
JEFF. DaVis--May he be set adoat in an
open boat without rudder or compass; may
that boat and contents be swallowed by a
shark, and the shark swallowed by a whale,
the whale in the DEVILS belly, and the devil
in hell, the door locked and key lost-and
further-may he be chained in the South
West corner of hell, a Northeast wind
blow ashes in his eyes to all eternity
Cd d-n him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-07
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNING REPORT.
Union Army in Kentucky.
Our Forces are Advancing.
Buckner takes the back track.
Latest Southern News.
Eastern Elections.
General WOODS Resignation.
Little Skirmish at Hatteras.
Gov. LetCher Eats too much
Hog Fish!
General WOODS Resignation.
Little Skirmish at Hatteras.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-Buckner has retired
toward Bowling Green, and Stanton has
gone back into Tennessee.
The Federal troops in Kentucky under
Sherman are thus divided:
General Schoef, commands the Eastern; ;
Gen. McCook, the Central; and Gen. Crit
tendeD, the Western division. In the Wes-
tern division, Col. Burbridge has advanced
to Woodbury.. The Central troops have
advanced to Bacon Greek and it is thought
our troops are able 20 assume the offensive,
with success.
Southern papers say the rebels had 500
killed and wounded in the Leesburg eight.
One hundred and sixty federal prisoners
reached Richmond on the 26th.
Richmond papers say Gen. Evans fought
at Leesbug contrary TO orders, and is TO be
court martialed. They also say the FEEDER
al loss i 1000 killed and wounded.
The Rockville Register says the rebel
loss at Wild Cat was five killed and twenty
three wounded. Col FischHn asks for
reipforcements from Richmond and fears
the federaIs will cut of Pfestonsourg, XIV.
from communication from Virginia Beau
regards official report of the battle of Ma
nassas, says 399 rebels were killed, 1900
wounded, and that the Federals lost 4, 500
killed, wounded and prisoners. He says his
entire force there was %, 900, OF which one
fourth only were engaged.