davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28


Fur the Instruction, Exereie aud Manouvres of the
Y. ;. Infantry inrmiins Infantry of the Line Light
lufutfy. and Hisuen,
Pra Cd under the direction the War Department and
authorized aud adopted hy Simon CatuerOn Secretary
Of War.
Coutaning the School If tho Soldier the School Of u
Company, Instructions Ter Skirmher s the General Cali,
the Calls for Sknsers, aud the School Of the l,aitaen
iary Terms
tine volume, complete, illustrated with numerous En-.
cravings volume lsmo- SIPS,
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, May l. 1861,
This System o United states infantry Tactics for Leht
Infantry and tihemen prepared under the direction +
thu War Department having been approved by thp PrA-
dent is adopted far the instruction of the ifoopR when
netting Light Infantry Riemen, and under the Al
May ~ 1870 the observance Of the militia eban
80 employed. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary Of War
With Il view N iusur. uniformity IN system OF IN.
NructiOn tho inertia Of which acknowledged by the
highest authority, this work Is now presented 10 the
YoLuNqRERs and MILITIA called into service as contain.
ing tho authorized dn Of the U. S. infantry and that by
which they will be instructed and disciplined
Washington, d. O., May !, 1861
Every Volunteer should have this authorized Work
send your orders early for
u, $, AUTHORIZED INFANTRY TACrICs
Il isnroArikrR work Al Volunteers will dr by Il,
%, ii Ia tho nSN hiok authorized ~
ny SIMON CAMERON,
sBtRErAHH WAR.
R0nksulorN, NewsdpAlersi aud Agents. should Heud their
orders 1t unce for
u, s. AUTHORIZED 1NFANTY TACTICS.
Forwarded by mail ri postage on the eeapt ~ tbq
published Trru. sia5. kenittanes eau be made In Sold
dollars and postage stamps
Address
j, 7. LlPPlNCOrT 4 Co,
bookHelers Publishers, and stationera.
,.., Nos w aud "a Nerih 9TH IT., Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

The season Of aunversaries.is at hand IN inns
siiy g1e Young Ladies' insllate, under tne !
guidapoe 81 Rev Mr. Cam, held theirs on Tues
day evening in The new building Of heechoo' ~
Ninth and Monroe Street The entertainmen'
was entirely satisfactory to the audience present
The Wesleyan Female College held their ami
versAry exercises on wednesday. The day was
occupied in the usual examination OF the SUI
dents, and the evening was employed III orh-
liant entertainment Of much interest Inc 'urEe
group of young ladies presented beaunia'
scene, dressed rs they in all the worried hues
Of the raiubow-which by the bye was spanning
the heavens just as the exercises were about to
commence.
Prominent in this grand living picture was
GRoBs-be inimitable Improvisation Of cheer
fulness--direc,ing, as 4 by the magical charm
Of his eye alone, the musical part of the
entertainment. He doubtless felt at home
for be looked at home and was at home
in the midst Of the gay and beautiful tab
leau Of which he formed the centre. The musl'
was decidedly pretty, and the singing well exc
T. cuted The patriotic songs were sung by th
q girls With evident feeling Ahd their sweet ae
d cents Of melody seemed 10 gnsh forth freiehte
e. with unwonted enthusiasm. God bless the ma
/, tiOnal-hearted girls. With their souls thus
. sympaihy with the true principles of good e
yerument, We can have no misgivings as TO til
~ future greatness aud power of the Republic T.
" Patriotic meth rs isiH rear up Statesmen, M
Governors, and Presidents and Generals, WI
me will defend the glorious old flag of independent
The from Insult, aud the homes and happiness OF 4
of people from dissertation aud destruction, wheth
lay attempted by the hand of foreign aggression
domestic treason.
The Deldtcqye Military academy gave its exl
en- billion in the large audience room of the WI
ere mington Institute last evening. AS we 60
ers press, the exercises are progressing to the 4
TO light Of q large and fashionable audience
81. Mary's College, under the superintendent
in of Rev. Mr. Reilly. held its anniversary at
Ia College building yesterday The exhibitions
,ter this institution are always interesting 1
the reeitations are entered into by the pupils W
ays much zeal, and generally evnce very deCd
proaression of study There is no institution
learning in this State that marches on m
IN quietly and prosperously in its career Of usei
r Of ness than st. Mary's. full report OF the
fol- ercises will be given in our next issue.
Tx These anniversaries mark eras in the collie
'ot', life Of the students, and are always looked
anu ward to With much interest," not only by the
for nils but also by those connected with then
relations Of kindred or friendship. Aud as
are cheering in the anticipation, and graiif.
II Il in their realization, SO in the retrospect, v
Mons after years shall have separated student
inc teacher, to meet perhaps no more forever,
'en"' they be among the most pleasant memori'
.Ne.N the mast
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

o,n hanks has arrested the notorious Mar.
~, Tans Of Baltimore, and placed him in Fort
NIoHepry. A Provost Marshal has been up
uolnted 10 his stead.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28
Our meeNlu AInlan0c,
lrs,- 's r.' '' s NJ, "Is' n ."' % ssi S.,,
j: j: MA: Fl II A /: (: (: /:
NMarlmr EllteILl0eMre.
Port Of Wilmington, Sane as, 1901.


ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Steamer BelVlere, ---, for repairs at HARLAN hol
lin-Wnrth Co
SIP Alfred, Apptin, with coal to Gas wotks.
Sip Golden Tate, Fleming, In ballast.
E.u American, Seemen, with Bark To hOwuing Preet
Bsc Floating City. Moore, coal 10 q. Warner.
He Mary Gallagher, iu ballast
lite sai ali Jane, Steer, coal u Carswell.
snop Mary Warner,J Stokes, from Philadelphia. III
nid5e 10 Charles Warner
sloop Fame, kiey, from Philadelphia. with mlze to
Warner,
sloop Planter Merrhow, from PhllAlelPhlA with mdr'
tot Il q. W. bush
Soop Mary Aun, Metrihew, from Philadelphia will
mdze to q 4 g W Buah.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

Asae BY virtue q a witt Venditioni Exponas To ma
EaaRM drscel;wl be exposed to Public Sale, at the
ksM1 house OF John Foster, In the city Of wilmington
s,sssa1h Now Castle County, Delaware, on SATURDAY
the 18Th Of July, 1851, at O'clock, NJ the following
described Real Estate, viz;
Al that certain parcel lot of land with the three
Atoied Brick Dwelling House thereon erected suate Ia
the city ofWlmngtou auretali bounded and described
as follows, to wit;
BEGINNING al corner of lot belonging to ueorRe
Powell the westerly side Of Tanall Street between
second aud Third Streets ST the distance seventyons
Ice, two nuhes from Third Street thence westerly through
the division wall VI this aud George pOwes house and
thence along the line Of the said George Powell ssyeny
feet to ue OF the heirs Of Pierce Hutton decease
thence southely parallel with faiua Street twelve feet
ten inches TO of lot now belonging 10 Jesse
Sharpe thence eiery along the line Jesse Sharpe and
parallel with Third street seyenty feet 10 the waster
" side Of rntl street thence nOherly along the line
TatnNll Street twelve feet ten inches to the place O e
ginning, he the contents thereof more OF less,
Seized aud taken in execution the property of Joht
Mcguire Ir, and To be sold by
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff.
shehIs oni1e, New Castle June2l, 1sBI,-2sts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

Newspapers generally seem to be suffering Sc.
,.,slv The New York Courier and Enquirer Is
d he merged III the World, and the Times anu anu
M Journal Of Commerce have reduced their size'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28


pY virtue of a writ Of Levarl Facias to me directed will
ID ho exposed 10 Public Sale the house Of John Fo
SATURDAY the 18th Of day Of July 1861 al onloch
y. M tho following described Rel Estate via; 1919
All that cer1in plantation tract of land sim alta living
and being In the Hundred and county Of New Osslle IL
tie State Of Delaware the westerly side Of Ina pnbic
Rind leading from New Castle to Wilmington bnunded
aud described as follows, to wits
Beginning at stone in the line between this tract and
lands uf James Rodgers, EEl sXyhye and eahtfentbs
prches, from stone In the OF land reaerved nv
Thomas b. Rice, and lands Of Mnses Ambaon Esn ths,c
by and with the line Of the said James Rodq IA Fss
south thtyeight degrees forty minutes east soyeniasn
and enths perches stone said line thenss IN,
and with said line south forty eight degrees forty minutes
east one hundred and fourteen and oursnths perches
a stone In the edge Of the New Castle and Wilmjnsinn
Road thence by aud along said road north nineee a.
sres forty minutes east nyono psrrhes to the corner
mud by the intersection oil road from the Nav
| Castle and Wilmington road to the Wilmington Ana
Car's Corner road, thence by said road norm
hfthree and half degrees, west hundred and ak
ten perchea to In the limo between this rar nnd
land reserved by said Rice, and thence along said Inn
south thirty add threequarter degrees west thirt
Ave pafches TO the place OF BEGINNING containing tbIr
three and thlryeven perehos land more or es
Seized and taken In Execution us the property Of Mi
liam =. Brantley and Mary NJ bis wife, aud T. Is. and
be sold by LEVI 10. MOORE Sheriff.
sherhis Office New Castle, Jnne II. lsOliunegs
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

rNE bscr bers having purchased the Brick Yard late
l ly owned by Samuel MuCaSlley, decd At Eleventh
and Walnut stroets inform tbs ciizens Of Wilmington
and the public generally that thoy Will continue The
faeture Of
an KINDS or BRICKS
In the hest manner at The usual pee The Yard will he
as r,r,nariy under the charge Of Mf. Jacob Lowi
So MOOD taken in Exchange for u icks.
MuRpHEY & COWPERTHWAiT
WM A. MuRpHY, THos. GOVERNMENTAL
nov. 26-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28
aslUAL AEFAIRs.

IA
UrNny CLAY Faeroay FtnE-Our report OF ne
the fre at,,he uonrs Clay ,Fac,orH we1lnre iu- Ell
formed ID ineorrectlh one Of two particqlars--
FIRST The Afe was pot eegsea ~ spss ,,iro,SI Il
eomhusW9n, nut " phppDseu ~ my ~
from nhich in the woo' Mu'Vues w !, 40 ~
quen'ly found by manniae'uitrs p"onVu :" - u
ton ana wool through lhs CertlNasne's pinb the ~
&c ,r;sinset Is Ient rnti,elv clean. so that it r.
il hardly possihle for FIRE to take place spon'a II
ncopsly la the next place, the factory wpa nol b
employed gu government work, bat was busy d
/ With its usual run OF work. There was an ~ h
surnucc Of ten thousand dollars on the factory a
but the loss sustained over and above the ihsnt n
ancc will not he less than $40 900 The propr'- q
etors intend to put the machinery, w., III ooH
fsr onerAiioa ms soon M the times will Justify it,
n,.,-.nr
aInE STARS AND hThPes IN NeW '.Ai
heRnutnl Aincrican nag snd sltealnet W.T. ,a'ns .
as, Saturday eyenh g. over the nonatuui papsir
mill owned Ivy Curtis Bro ny the "orHinen y.
the establishment. The staff is seventy feet
high and surmountel with Liberty cap Ihe
! Newark Guards. under command Of Capt bdw
/ D Porter paradsd with full ranks, accompanied
I by the music, md made the welkin ring with
! their shouta when our glorious old tag was
o thrown to the breeze. After the ceremony OF
p raising the flag WAS over, the "Sar Spangled |
Banner" was sung by members Of the Guards |
v insisted by the Indies, md fine collation. served
! Inv Miss s. M Curtis This Is the fourth National
e Aae now hoatnn in Newark.
c ,.. ,,........ u. po, p;stnn Lce hos
Z srl., a.. ~ ,a ~ C,rirrragotons
"A SUI iorth "iu "t'pMs" ~ "e 49, ~. >" p -
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

a SERIOUS AoclprST.-1wo men lately ar
rived III IL steamboat nj one Of our wharves con
cluipd a few daya ngo, that they would TAKE a
ride into the country. They each procured Il
horse and wagon and started tnot however until
they had goi the steam up When they Ind got
gether, mashing the vehicles very badly. One
OF the men was thrown out, ciusing him to bite
his tongue nearly oil, cutting one of the main
arteries, which caused the blood to now quite
rapidly for time, He is, however, ont o.
danger.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28
WESLEYAN rDmALm COLLEGE.

ne annual EXERCISES OF lnls uenVhfeNi| f~f t..
iustitution closed with what u termed tue Y
on Wednesday .esenlng'
1850 who have attended these exhibitions from
ar to year, can but acknowledge the decided
that is pereeptible on each oeca-
on; and this too without the least attempt NJ
sphy. 1t is no exiggeratiOn to say, taken all
all, the Commencement of 1861 was The 6e@
At A very early hour the spacious Hall Of the
Olege was crowded; add to this the fact that
unbers stood for more than three hours, giving
ew signs OF WEAKNESS, mud we have fair in
LEGATION Of the attractions
Tho Hall was well lighted, beautifully decora-
ted with pictures-lhe work Of the pupils dur
lug the year-and adorned with flowers opPo-
site the main entrance were suspended two large
and beautiful American flags, which were hon
ored more than once by the essayists and singers
The flags were looped back on either side, and at
eight o'clock the pupils came in from under the
" Stars aud Stripes" and filed the stage, the
seniors occupying the extreme right OF the
platform; their neat and tasteful toilettes and
bright, happy faces finished what was before an
almost, perfect picture.
The graduating class numbered five, and
judging both from their essays and their manner
Of reading them, we should say they will win
and wear precious names; and leave enviable
memories We are mistaken il one member OF
that class will he an idler in the world, or If q
single one performs the bu,terhy's part. They
will all I've active workers, either with hands
or heads, aud in both cases with hearts, in the
broad field of human effort Well have they
chosen their wRtoh-words
"Learn to Labor and to Wait"
"When we rest we Darker"
IAN is not Lost"
sit is not all of Life to Live :" and
1.-The patriotic 10 aud g."
The first essay of the evening, with sdlaidiory
was read by Miss A. Webster of Md. The salu
talory was us neat AS 1t could possibly he, an
the timiiity of the young hostess welcoming he
friends perfectly charming. Her essay wasIu
of earnest words, taking up and discussing i
order the elements of success in life: talen
Il industry and patient continuance; yes, and OF
: other essential, the following out of the natur
. inclination and bent of the mind. We can b
II believe the fair essayist will he one to follow
,e t.
$. Ne e., r, w,m,n,,o, r.a1 nm esa
e, .,I,,a,, n, II a..,., 90, 1,,tsas Nor oss.v a,
in ~, -. ,1 Nil, ,nau am, ,lro.usrg
of ',,',.,'., II. ali ,,,;.,,, :,
ee ,'''''| $50, =. 49, -, -
.Au isnof Last" nv Miss Caldwell of Pa v
,e. -.s' 49,. !, .,.a :,
,r- wy - '''e'3 ,..N--.,.'.,,.. ~
los a"u u''',"v'9 ''aI' ~, nus e''N's9
,"i N''f,y Va sf.'', w.
20 hoPsiei"e97 VINO i"'eNN'' -" Us
ms listened to her exposition OF
to I'm eaeh woe hiesslnB iol1eu
10 From all loss greater gam,
~, Joy ana hope rom ieAf anu s9rroM TOW
NV tNe't NhN fetNN ''NA- w. N' f'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

|
Total g.749 10 |
Exnendiiures during the same time,
rs per cash book, 1865 90 |
Balance ON hand. May u, 2Og3 20
The Agent of the New York
Cty relief Committee
received in ali, to date, 81, O9O 6S
Exnended by him, AZ, go rs
, Balance IN his hands, 3,42S 50 |
-
Total cash on hand 5,522 %
Total amount of money received by
this Committee, from October lst
to May ~, Sl0i,0 Sl 81
--.l....r
The NUMBER oil Iouaus oil ifelGht eonsls.lhg"'
! provisions, &c, received by the committee dur
ng eight months from October last il IA 423 424
.h;,h ,ho, r.ia 40 f..;oht ,he ann of
on "u'sn '"N' f''N N'e'
: Soa,-oS,oo' anu as lerrlage anu urayaee 'he
sum Of $40, 802-99. The amount of relief dis
= tributed tn the several counties in the Stnte,
80 900 ,os MI a.n,,,,i,,aa ale, na;1 "a
,.,.,. ~. ...,,n.aua w.. i,.,,,;,,, ,ho sun, al
IL clothing, to teamsters Tor hauilng' tue sum Oh
W S3l, 1902. In brief summary the committee
-, .
y soy
le 1here nave oeeh reee'sep oy inc euIli'i !,
en- LOT general ulstripu.ion, i'f poAes ~ nm pA
nd tels o. oio'hing ~ ma. n'uoun.' ~ Do
III nave neen sent 70 ulieieht counties w eeps.h
II" distribution o1a Boxes nave Decn oPeheu nh'
oil tue contents paiu out 10 teAusters lur nau'lns
Besides the amount peiu TO teamslers, mere na
been gwen away AZ Ihe Depot III A.ehls9n, :
lnalVauas from unerent Iar's " 'he 9'"ls
clothing valued al @l,olo o. We nafe u
rs ,saus NJ i;a,si, bson iarec
AS anu me1lclhes a,s.riou.eu II is pv p a., e.,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

Cash on hand at the date of the last
report, April 10th, 81
Donations received from April 18th
TO date,
Received for freight on special con-
signnents in the same time, !
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

srnAMsnip. -Mossrs. Harlan, lIolugaworth
n Ca ire about commencing large Steamship
Mt their yard foot of West Street, She will,
when finished he the largest ship they have ever
built will carry about sixteen hundred tons
burllen, and will be finished III the best style
She is intended for a steamship company at
Panama,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-06-28

Figures went lie" is IN old and hOmely eA-
preston but few men can look on fashionable
womau's figure nova days mud say Ms much
II cur readers will just step into the store Of
Cheap Johu, No Ale King Street, and see the
low figure nj which lie sells all kinds Of house
hold goods, they will be convinced that he does
not lie when he says that the same quality Of
goods cannot be procured elsewhere as cheap.
NEW porAroRs Our readers will be graft
fed to learn thni | s, Flint, No. 1873 Market st.
has in store and for sale, splendid lot of new
Delaware Potatoes, aud one hundred bushels Of
excellent Western Potatoes, All kinds Of vcge-
tables and fruits may DO found there in abun-
dance. housekocpers call at the cheap cash
store, aud see The innumcrabe good things to be
found ihpre.
, 1861-08-17
LATEST FROM ROLLA.
The Late RAttle-Rebel TYoepH ut
Spr1AR f1elQ...In hi 4b1tAnKx Fleeing.

RoLLA, Mo-, aug. 15.-We are indebted to
the correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat
for the following intelligence:
Mr. Ipgraham, a Union clerk in q secession
etore in Springfield, reached here this morn
i1g. He reports that four regiments Of rebal
cavalry, under General Rains, entered
Springfield On Sunday noon, aud hoist.
ed secession fsg on the court house,
amidst the noisy demonstrations of troops
ard few resident sympathizers. Our wounded
soleiers in the hospital had not been mo1ested,
and it was announced that only the Home
Guards would be the subjects Of resentment
The rebels purchased everything in the
stores, paying any price demanded, in Con-
federate ecrip. They we're particularly anxious
to get shoes, scme Of their regiments
being entirely bare-footed. Capt. Judest,
one Of General sigel's skiFmishers,
who Eaa wounded in the battle, reports that
S:gel'5 attack On the rear of the rebel camp
wac complete surprise to them. That they
were driven back towards Gen. Lyons COM
msnd in front with great slaughter, their dead
lying in heaps on the field, and that for the
first half hour Sjgel did not lose q
MN. Subsequently our troops were subjected
to murderous Cross fire from 3 number OF
the enemy's cannon, ,thro wing perfect shower
ef grape and shel1s into our ranks. After dri-
wing the rebels back about mile and a
half, Sigel drew off the force and fell back oa
Springfield. Wagons containing the FAM
lies Of Union men continue to ar
rive here More than one half the popuIa-
tion Of Springfield have left, and the farmers
along the route to this place are abandoning
their homes.
1t is reported that Sigel's command is only
about Is miles from here. His arrival may be
expected to-day or tomorrow.
, 1861-08-17
MfE&NETRE.

The alacrity with which Indiana is now
responding to the call Of Gen. Fremont
viii doubtless remove all apprehensions
of danger to St. Louis, and, with the Hi
nois, Iowa, and Kansas reinforcements
Tow pouring in, enable us soon to resume
the offensive
Various canards were floating about the
city ycsterday-one to the effect that 5000
rebels had thrown themselves between
Irontcn and St. Louis. Such position
would certainly be hazardous and uncom-
Portable TO tie 5000, It is not likely the
rebels will perpetrate any such bad gene
ralship as to place an inferior force be-
tween two Of our armies, unless, perchance,
Pillow has hand in it. Gen. Grant must
have seven CT eight regiments under his
command at Lonton and Pilot Knob.
Pillow, at last accounts, was still at
Sikeston, 26 miles west Of Birds Point
Gen. Sige1 has undoubtedly reached
Rolla ere this, or met his reinforcements
The rebels were too badly cut up to follow
lin beyond Springfield.
The rebel account Of the battle and its
consequences is interesting-Gen.S Sweeney
killed, Gen. Sigel taken prisoner and the
whole Federal army captured! This come:
1ia Fayetteville, Ark, which is about two
dsy's Journey southwest Of Springfield.
, 1861-08-17

Editors Daily Tribune.
How long is America to be ruled by dema-
gogucs: When will our political leaders re-
present The people. In the name Of the demo-
cratic, a eace glorious party, ask, do the
committee lately assembled In Ohio and New
York, represent in any degrse the people. As
a democrat, protest against their resolves
How Indignantly by the whole American
people was received Lord McCaulay's opinion
Of our Government. Yet those very opinions,
which we pn:fesstd to not believe are being
verified every day-if We are not to b. ruled
{as McCanlay says We are) by demagogues.
Why do tie people not speak now in view of
the uc.ion of the aforesaid committees, and
more lately of the action Of the traitors in
Albany.
Up to the last Presidential election I have
been unalterably opposed to the Republican
party. looked upon their principles as
wrong, and therefore opposed them from
principle They triumphed. We must give
to them what we would demand ourselves
submission. Am I to array myself against
our Government; aid and comfort those in
rebellion, because the Republicans did not
sgree with me on the territorial question
believe that the rebellion has annihilatcd al
| parties. Is there sane man who thinks that
the parties will be reorgsuized On their old
| platforms? then il there ere no parties let u
| have no divisions. Then let us have q rousine
| meeting OF al who call themselves Democrats
| to rebuke treason whether in Ohio, New I ORR
| or Illinois Will the initiated take steps in
| the matters one OF THE People,
, 1861-08-17
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

TEnpffeI NjEnAtch tn The f1hicerro 1rihrro7
SPRINGFIELD, III Aug. e-Nfdnicht
For many weeks the Natioaa, Administ~a-
ton have been appealed to By Governor Ystes
to permit the organization Of ar srmv IN MI
nois sufficient to meet an7 force which mirht
menace the southern border of the loys1
States. and to prepare for offensive ooar.t,ons
in the Mississippi Valley, Since the hatt1a
Of Bull Run and Manassas, the demands were
renewed aud pressed upon the War Depart
ment. without avail, 1owever, un:u after the
fall Of General Lyon. Immediate1y after that