davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
SALES AT AUCTION.

" ~N~<>~ ~4~.~~-
A SS p.asSs. ssa.
:, Ssss s$ss seq;
Ssss srssss
Sss I
dsa CHINA osasnis. aaraeseis 4 Esss css.-
ns AGsas Sns ssa aaasS oS w
.ry and Bokcase Rtegeres BOnze Clock month";;
Mantsl orna@sns Centre Tables Kiass patent Refining
Enar IN on Paintings by eminent artists Bronze and Mar
hAasiFI6Esr SEVEN 9oTAyn p0Esy ROSEWOOD PIANO
p,... ,.,,,,, - Canterbury. Stool and Cover -,
liable casr soIa
Rsssas TsSss ssas;. Hs Ts and
Boon Tsc S sasss I na sn spra soa ssnsas
o@ilsloth Ole star Car also large assortment Of pa,emens
n, B.-s.e pereT .raassrs Wishing to attend thie
Ss s o s aos Il !.
ing al Sixteenth street, few doors from the house.
UcrIoN NorIcE.-D D cAULKLNs, AUcrIoNEER,
h1nroAer SAFE 2s5SF ~ ~
1ase4s1 Ss4isS!
.r al asss w No rs
sss ssa and TN
H. rsf
s snd & Il 0a Sr rns ss S 70 s
the furniture OF tie Is nearly and
must be sold close the mortgage. Elegant
rosewood Paloor;e with AL motern improve.
ments, ovcrsrung bass, solid pearl Keys &C, $3.50 In
FAST with three years rich rsewood
Stool covered in satn and embroidered COver TIN elegant
full suits rosewood Parlor Furniture In rich brocade ana
satin rosewood Etegeres splendid and costly Pstan irna-
ments rich Vases nc Also ma9nient collection oil rare
Paintings rosewood Turkish Easy Chairs IN hne reps rose
wood Centre and Side marble tup Tables richly carved
Chamber Suits in rosewood and mahogany Bureaus carved
Bedsteas Washsauds Sofa Beds in ne harcloh two pure
Hair Mattresses from 40 to so lbs made 10 order and 10 ex
oak Extension Table, Silver Ware, rich China, ivory and
all I'M g., vc viii heay
engraved Glassware cripon Sale po,itive By
order OF G. HARPER. Attorney for MOrtgagee
A UCTIoN SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE.
IA An extraordinary Opportunity for
Unuseaeepers and the trade
Over $500 worth of elegant Hoi sshOd Furniture at.
proc auction this day Feb 2 At oclok, the property
of private family leaving the city, S3 Wayeriey place,
between Washington and Sixth sale
mencng at oc ok precisely consisting OF handsome
rosewood Psror Furniture OF description Parlor
Suits In brcate plush haircotb Panoforte, Turkish
Chairs and Lounges Centre and Pier Tables rosewood Etc
gee with mirror back and DOORS Corner and Book Sands
fne Paintings rich China and Parian Mses PaIlo Orna.
mens Damask and Lace Curtains rosewood round
eis,eads Bureaus Washstands HAIR Mattresses Beds'
steais rcaus Sofa Beds Lounges spring Chairs,
Tables Glass China and Silver Ware; Table Cutlery,
Oloh, Brussels Tapestry and ng Ain Carpets, Chande
liers IL. Sale positive
The New York herald., 1862-02-26


NtNe
.I afN .Ha .sN f.taf
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
HOTELS.

DATTENs HorEIc-AOs 27;. 279, 2sl GREENWICH
street, between Murray and Warren streets conducted
the European plan otherwise may hc desired
staurtnt ana lunch all hours JAMES JENKIN
SON Propdctor late Of The Railroad aud Adams Houses
Albany.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

mfr sa ai ta fts
ysas f
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
WINES AND LIQUORS.

EIn CASES FINE OLD uENNEsSy AND oTARD
OIO rugnac Brandy. also, ~ easrs nne old doube dia
mona Sherry Vine IL quart bo es n each for
IS net cash not wO.thrds Sold 10 pay al
vancrs. Apply nj VI Libcrly street up stairs.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE.
N An extraordinary opportunity for
A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE,
n With THE ENTIRE ELEGANT ARRANGEMENTS

RUSSELL w. WESpCOTr, An oncer will sell this day.
Wednesday) at2 O'clock At I52 West Twenty first street, be-
Seventh Eighth the entire Of the
house. consisting Of elegant rosewood Parlor Furniture Of
description, ParlOr Suits in brocatel elegant
wood Pianoorte costly and beautiful Election of OIL Paint
richly framed Centre and Pier Tables coo yards
Of Tapestry and Ingram Carpets superb rosewood Egee,
m1enfcet collection o. Marbi, iarian and China Vases
and Paror Ornaments; Manei and Pier Mirrors Silk
Lace Curtains ch Shades rosewood Bedsteads Dressing
Bureaus, Commodes hair and spring Mattresses, Beds,
bedding Clocks Oval Mirrors Sofas sofa Bedseads nG
Room Furniture rich Glassware. Silver Fren Chins,
Ivory and Silver Cutlery Oclohs with large variety Of
handsome mahogny Chamber Furniture of every descrp
on Every article In the house will be sod the highest
bidder for cash, shine. Catalogues house. Goods
be removed Immediately.
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

ss
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

OUn FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENTS.
FoxrRxs MosxoE, Feb, 10, 1862
Eupovson Order Rssaess 10 CostTaoa"ds-Issse "o's"1
Saovs Rsf.cees az Fortress Aonroe-C"~sse~daoe aero"
qf General Woot-TAe Abo'a'enssfs Aeodi'"g 1us 90
vu~sexi 1gaus-A Military Nos mac L"ase-HAsy e'os
- g,.trraassn eni-7oass, Ssntimsns. Speeches, de-
me followng General Order (No. 81, issued by this
xsusrment on the s0th ult-, promulgated on the
rst INST t viii found not only interesting but or
she most Importance to everybody who svnces any
interest in the condition and treatment Of "vagranI
slaves this Pointer according 10 General Bntsr'
dsnominal ion,. "contrabands" but whom General Woo
treats vagrants;-
The New York herald., 1862-02-26

L,OR SALE-A NATIONAL. GUARD UNIFORM, IN
good order including ul dress coat hat oyoreoa,, &c.
Price Sl5 Also Coles Revolver six inch Ave barrels with
mahogany and futures; has been used. Price
Sl2 Address Collector, llors.A oJice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19

OUR LOSS NOT LESS THAN 10000.
NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED AND
WOUNDED.

Through The courtesy OF the gentleman repre-.
senting the New York Tribune III this city. yyo
have the following liot, so far Us known of the
killed and wounded amongst our officers in the
great battle of Wednesday. Oar loss cannot he
less man Ten thousand. Among the Casualties
are the following: Mai. Gen Hooker, wounded
severely in foot; Maj Gen. Sccigwick, wounded
severely III three places; Maj Gen Rodman,
mortally wounded; Mai. Gen Richardson.
wounded in shoulder severely; Brig. General
Mansfield. MORALLY wounded, since died: Rriy
Cen Hartsuff, severely; Bril-. Gen. Dana, slight.
Brig Gen. Weber, Brig. Gen. Meagher, and
Brig Gen. Duryea, all wounded; Col. Hincks,
I''h Massachusetts, killed; Col. Wist;ir 1st Cal
llolnla' wounded; Lieut.. Col. +. ". Jalfrpy,
.oth Massachusetts, slightly; Col. Kinysburv,
mortaily; Col. Mcneil, Buc ktails, killed: Iieut
Col. Revere, Gen. Summers Staff, a..u: Mai, w
ID. Sedgwick, Gen. Sedgwick's St;sa, BODY. "a.
rerely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
THE FIGHT WITH HOWELL COBBS
REGIMENT.

from private letter received in this city we
are permitted to make the folio wing extract:
1.-THE Colonel and Major Of our regiment
(S2d New York Tolunteers) are both seriously
wounded. 1t will be 4 very tedious affair for
them both, particularly for the Major. The
wounds were received AZ the battle of C-amp
ton Gap, near Burkittsyille, Frederick county,
Md. and glorious vict2ry it was for our divi-
sion, which was the only division engaged.
Tho enemy We're posted or steep, wooded
hill. whence il seemed almost impossible to dis
lodge them; but by a simultaneous movement
fro,n right TO left, we drove them a. a charge
bay net over stone walls, through the woods,
and mp the hill until they received r,inforce-
ments, which seemed to stagser our men; but
having accomplished this much, smother cheer
and another charge completely routed Howell
Cohb's forces, weoccupying their position and
hav" been up the present time,
''We took two pieces OF .arHllery, 500 prison.
ors, besides some 800 wounded and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
THE BATTLE on SUNDAY LAST at sOuru
MOUNTAIN ~

iiih BATTLE ON vS SnNPaT LAST ST SOUTH
From an eye witness we obtain tho s,,Io,vi,o
particulars of the battle 1t South Mountain ON
Sunday last:
During Saturday night our batteries gained
tn" spurs of the mountain, and co,,ma,..od
Shilling the enemy at sunrise on Sunday. BY
II O'Clock all of the rebel batteries ON tho NOV,
fains were silenced. and at that hour Go, 20
nos corps was ordered by Gen Brrnside tn
charge up the mountain. Gen Rensc, rode in
the advance, and was followed by Cen Stur
gis and staff, III of whom for nearly + ouarter
OF a mile rode through perfect storm, of bu,-
lets After gaining the top the FederaEcolumns
were formed under I CALLING fire, and tsle rebels
were speedily driven from their positions This
OCCURRED In the neighborhood OF Fox's Gan. in
the South Mountain At half-past fosir o clock
Sturgis nad formed on the right OF zen Cox
ana the Federal infantry drove the rebels he
lore them. Capt. Rawallas battery N this time
sslenced batteries OF the enemy which Were be-
yond the mountain.
Hooker in the meantime had cotse through
the valley between the South and the opposito
mountain, and drove tha rebels in such a man
ner that Rawalls's battery played upon them,
forcing them to SEEK shelter in tho woods.
AT O'Clock the enemy opened sa the left and
front, and our troops again drove them from
the field.
Gen. RENO was killed at O'Clock by one of
the enemy's sharpshooters, and was immedi-
ately carried from the field Gen. Sturgis dis
played great gallantry throughout tho entire
engagement, as also did Capt. Mighals, Can't.
Hosmer, Capt Casey, who had part OF his
sword shot away, and Capt Hale, who recei yed
a bullet through his hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
- LATE FROM TEXAS. = s
/ Failure Of tho Sibley Exp-dition-Assas<i .
nation of General SiblrJ By His Own

Troops.
Mr.. Charles II. Miller has arrived In New
Orleans from Texas, having escaped thsnce to
the blockading fleet Mr. Miller has resided in
Texas twenty-five years. and during the Mex
lean war was 2d Lieutenant iii tho company OF
Texas Rangers OF which the Captain was Ii m
M, Culloch. He frequently served as guide to
the I'd cavalry in Texas; was one OF the guides
of Earl Van born in his famous Porter expedi-
ton, about three years ago, &c. He Is on, of
those Tn fiinc ching Union men of whom, as is
well known, there arc 60 many III Western
Texas. .- r.-...
After narrating facts respecting tina dafea. of
Rebel Siblry, in Now Mexico of which, LONG
ago, we were well informed, ia says:
In tho last fight the Texans lost all-horsps,
arms cannons, all their stores, and even tho
suffers trains. Grants Celebrated train, cap
tured by the Texans last summer, was recap
tnred in this fight. -
A great number were killed or wounded, An 4
about ona-hs'1 OF ths whole force were taken
prisoners %ibLay. with cols Steele and Green
escaped with one hundred and NIFTY men OF
Green's regiment. Ons or two hundred are
supposed to have escaped in another direction,
and reached Mexico.
The escsping and exaspcrated Texans of
Col. Steelc during the retreat inst bcforr reach
ing FL Paso. They alleged that the ruin OF tho
br iSads was attributable only 70 tho drunken
ross and neeiciarcy Of the leaders. Those
Herald. .-i
Green and his hundred and fifty men arrived
In San Antonio on the fifteenth Of June, having
only their side arms, and few pack mules to
carry prov isions. This remnant was about to
be sent TO tho interior Of the State to be flied up
again.
Colonel Rtley, commanding Sibley's I'd rogi-
ment, resigned some time previous to the events
above narrated, and came back to Texas. Sib-
ley was native Of Louisiana, and was former
ly Major In the United States regular cavalry.
The Union forces, Immediately after the fight,
took possession Of I'll PasO and Fort Bliss,
which is near by, and sent a detachment TO Fort
Quitman, eighty miles east OF FL Paso. There
upon, the Texans evacuated Fort Davis, two
hundred miles east OF Ell PasO, and oil the other
forts in the extreme north west of tho State Fort
Clark, ono hundred miles from San Antonio,
now being the nearest Fort to FL Poso held by
the Texans.
All the able bodied men between Is and 50
ARE ordered into camps of instruction
Sibley's brigade was the great effort of Texas,
and contained tho best fighting material in the
whole State. Great things were expected Of it,
but it failed as signally as it deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
SCppLIEs POR THE WOI-yDpD

At the meeting Of the Sanitary Commission
yesterday the Secretary reported that pre- vious
TO yesterday five wagons and one railroad car
loaded with supplies had been sent by the com
mission to and beyond Frederick; that six sur
geons and inspectors OF the commission, with n
railroad car Of supplies were sent yesterday
afternoon: that three wagons left Washin gton
for The front OF tho army, on the Upper Potomac
distributing agents, III charge OF Drs. Agnew ,nd
Harris; that q train OF army wagons is now
loading with supplies to be dispatched to the
battle field also by way of Frederick; that Dr.
Crane had been previously stationed at
Chambersburg or Hagsrs town with large dis
creuonary powers to act FOR the commission.
THAT dispatches had been sent 10 phiIadelphia
ordering the purchase OF large supplies ut that
point; that these, with stores to arrive from tho
North, would be forwarded To Hagerstowa in
Charge OF special agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
FROM RICHMOND.
STORY OF AN ESCAPED FEDERAL
PRISONER.
THE COMPLICATIONS AND TROOPS
ABOUT RICHMOND

william james, Eember of comIa,ly l. Is.
Michigan cavalry, " 40 taken prisoner at
the battle OF Cedar Mcantain, ESCAPED, ON Sum
day last from the Libby prison. and arrived
mere last night. Mr.. James rnade an ATTEMPT
al escape about two wesks ago. and obtaining
pOS>es-ion of a Confederate Jacket. he made
his way as far as the Cfickahominy. and ,rHs
recaPtured and taken back TO Richmond in
irons. On Sunday, whan the paroIsd pT5s
on"rs Were marched out Of the Libby prison
James, with two OF three 5.hers, was left i'm a
room, and tho Lieutenant caIns up in a great
hurry, and not immediately recognising .Janrxs
Is one not intended to b. Taroled, he having
slipped OFF his handouts, hs-ordegtd the guard
TO let all in the room pass out
As soon as the escape was discovered a COR
seral and guard We're sens to the boat; but
James being described q. cavalry soldier,
he managed TO procure an inf,ntry coat and a
SLOUGH hat, and, taking OF his boots, got in thu
boat and thus got of from JEFF -Dsvis's domain.
Two or three weeks ago, (at tia time OF his
INST .-cape,) MIR. James visited most of the
Notifications about Richmond, and he found
them but poorly manned, and the Rebels very
b1sy erecting other fortiilcations. They are
alfe apparently making prepa~ntions to meet
every exigency OF war, by the collection of all
the grain. &c, in the surrounding country aud
taxing il TO Richmond.
At that time Gen. Wise had aheut 5000 men
unaer his immediate command between Rich
maHd and the Chickahominy These appeared
to be all the troops about RichRnnd, except tho
Home Guards who were doing duty at the
prisons.
The victories Of the Confedarstas induced the
Citizens of Richmond TO pay frequent visits to
the prisons and try TO induce the Federal pris-
oners to enlist under the ssStars and Bars,
telling them that Washington and Baltimore
We're both taken; that McClella,hwas killed and
that Pope was wounded and a prisoner in their
hands.
Mr.. James fully confirms all that has here
tofore been told OF the outrageous treatment of
oar prisoners.
Capt. Wirts, who now commands the Libby
prison. is particularly mentioned as being one
Whose treatment Of prisoners was brutal in thu
extreme. The prisoners were fed on a Quarter
Of loaf Of bread twice day .asnall quantity
af soup, and once day a sma1l piece OF fresh
neat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19

DATnsoy soLDISss;-The following have
r. d. S.nith, company ID, ic.h Pa Rassryuu.
Gcorgv Torrey, company I, 1ith Me-.
John seward. company T. ssh NY
SerEr J, ID. S-;lliyas. company ID, iin Mass.
M MS, ~ E Maes"y' compsny ., s,h ny.
i. ID. Woodward, company g, Iith u. a Inf.
AihFrt SprasuS company q, ;sth Mssne.
JOEL Hayford. company a. tn L. = Inf.
Henry Herk.s, company 4 xta Ind,
Capt q. A. Cribs, company i, ifth Pa
Harris, company h. ID bel.
iSsel Is Mcdowell, company G, llth Pa
Aiecrt n Perry, company i, 9Th Mainr.
q. W. Holden, company G, sth II. I. Bassery
T. +: kirkpatrick. ID Maine Battery.
SHrgt ID j. Daueh-rty. company n. tetsNY.
karin Branob.-, company g. 3eth N. Y
Nathan Torrry, company T., 9th Wis.
John Sullivan. company r.. 10th NJ Y.
Samuel T. Dou glas-, company r, o.h nh.
John Hill. company III, cd Pa.
Decntur 6rf"n, co;ap1ny A, 9;ia ". Y.
t1ljah li9over, company = io5th Pa;
q. Comfort, company A, SD Pa
VIM. Chandler, company r, 6ist Pa
lsaih Perkins. company II, Jta ~. Y. Cav.
SerS't Rufus Nenii-, company G.. 22d N. u
EriNy Suydar,, company Il. list Cavalry.
W. Fergerson, company ", Sd Mich.
Rsfns j. Taylor, company II, lsth Y. 5. Inf
John T. smith, company ID, I'D ~. u.
Lewis Hartman, company c, ID Mich.
Private ChriStophrr, company a, 10th Mich
Henry Fisert. company =, 9TH Pa.
j.. J. EIds, company r, SILVA.
A. n Parry, company /, 5th Maine. EFs
G. W. Holden, company c, an X /. Bauery
II. e. Libby, company 4, ID Maine.
John Saunders, company c, ath n. Y.
Serg't L. h Fsrnsworth. company i, Eth
n. Y.
Rriati yes OF deoeasad soldiers can be fur
nished with all the Information thnr desire in
relation - TIM burial place Of their friends, &C
by calling on +. I. Sands, Goyprnmant UNDER
taker, Al + street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
THE SITUATION.
THE ENGAGEMENT OF WEDNESDAY
NOT RENEWED UP TO ELEFEN
O'CLOCK TODAY.
THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA RE-
FUSE TO MARCH INTO MARYLAND
TO DEFEND PENNSYLVANIA.
TWO THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN
on WEDNESDAY,

Ur to eleven q. IN. to-day the actioa OF
been renewed. il is judged from the fact tina,
mp 20 that hour the wires had brought US no
telegram announcing that fact. They extend
TO within three or four miles of the position
OF our forces. -.-
Since Wednesday evening last Genera,
Mcclellan has doubtless received considerable
accessions to his troops, while more will con-
tinrs TO Din him daily, if not hourly.
We regret to have to state tina. some portion
Of the Pennsylvania militia assembled recently
Tor tina defonse of their State object to marching
INTO Maryland to defend Pennsylvania there
from invasion. No official information OF tho
fact has reached here, wa apprehend, though l.,
is doubtless true 1t cannot be possible that 9
storm Of public opinion at home Will fail to cure
Tie recreants Of such shameless po!troonery in
promptly drafted for throe years by Prssidan-
tial call, ~ saessr, divided ont in small squads
among all thu different regiments wanting fll-
ing up, and kept in the front ranks in eyery en-.
gaSemsnt, by prick OF the bayons,, until Rsb4l
bullets rid tho country of any possibility tina,
tho spirit actnatins them may be propagated
Nothing concerning Grn. McClsllan's move
ments subsequent 70 the battle of the day before
yesterday was known here up to IL a. IN to-day
though we expect to have additional news from
Sharpsburg in time for our second edition of
this afternoon We may add that Mcclellan
took quite 1000 prisoners on "Wednesday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19
SANITARY CONDITION op THE ,pnv

medical inspectors Folium, Messey and
humphreys leave here, III accordance with an
order from Surgeon General Hammond, to in.
quire into the sanitary condition OF thu army OF
Major General Mcclellan, tho manner in which
the medical officers perform thsir duties the
state OF the supplies, tho action OF al factors
cspahl" of causing disease and discoIn fort. &c
They are to ascertain the military and medical
history OF every regiment, tho number of killed
and wounGed ii BATE tho Io.sea from d.
Charge deeertions and deaths, the r,umber of
recruits received, the prevailing nationaIty Of
TIE men. their physical and moral condition.
anu erory ot,er circumstance cnIcr,fatnd In b.,
OF u-A In tn" sanitary and medical statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday last the STAR
Office has experienced tribulations in the labor
of getting new machinery 20 work satisfactorily.
such rs were never before undergone in this
region, though all ut thu North. where COM
plicated and At the same time hugH machinery
. in general use, are accustomed To them On
Monday we put in operation our new rotary
four-cyiinder press, for the first time, hoping
hat we should have no trouble with II. But
experience proves other wise
We find that wa require paper with different
run Of its grain from that used IN our old
presses; also different description Of INK; also
.changes in the machinery connected with our
steam eagine, to gain the rrquisite power TO
drive the press steadily: and, above all, little
practice In our employees in discharSing their
respective tasks in connection with it "a ws
prefer TO continue oar old hands In the press-
room at the expense of bauIks for a few days,
TO discharging them and importing others from
the North who have had experiences in tia
management Oh the vast machine, which, by the
by, occupies a space thirty four feet long thiy
teen broad and twelve high. And il we'll nigh a.
DELICATE in It's joints and complications a. a
Chrohomstsr
we arc accordingly removing the embarrass-
hentS under which our prsss-room has laSorsd
IN the course of this week, a. rapidly a. that
can possibly be accomplished, sYing INSTANTLY
orderrd the requisite change in the manufacture
OF ocr paper, a supply OF the required dascrip.
ton OF INK, and the necessary alterations in the
machinery of our engne-room; while our oil
employees are rapidly learning to master the
machine.
We state these facts that the public NAV
know why 1t is that the Improvements, in the
appearance and delivery of the ST.R we sx
Pected to accomplish Oh Monday last. have not
yet been achieved, though certain to DO accom-
Pushed III very few days, a. furthest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-19

Q, troops to Harrisburg still continues active.
livery county in the State - said TO be repre-
sented Camp Curtin is filed, the Capitol
grounds, the Capitol, conrt houses, school
houses, and other public buildings ara occuniad
by soldiers Every part Of thu State seems to
% reused by proper spirit of patriotism and
state pride Gen. REYNOLDS is employed dill
gehuy IN organizing the troops into regimGn Is
and brigadee, to be forwar dsd to Chambersbury
as Fast is possible. Five regiments equipped
anu a battery Went south TO Chambersburg ON
TUESDAY nighi. One regiment, the 1st, ire
flonsiy went forward 1t is reported that the
nunAber OF troops who have responded 20 tina
Governors call now amounts to 72ssg men,
and that The number will DO crea,ed 10 lOO OsIJ
This Is an army of itself