davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
Fruit Cans

1SO Dozen selfsealing Glass, Stone and
lou Tin Fruit Cans, Of the latest and most
approved styles for sale at greatly reduced
prices, by @. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
Tobacco.

DRIGHT pounds, various quantities;
ID Dark sweet pounds;
Half pounds, Bright and Dark
In quantities to suit.
d. S. FORD d BRO.
May i, 80. ..ss !.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
LEONARD TOWN
CIGAR FACTORY.

HAElNG purchased the entire interest OF
Il II the late fra nf Morgan. janisnn * &C..
the und.r~i.nc! sill CONDUCT the business witt
pr"rnltuc>s and ;uorrv.
:. large stock or cxe client CIGARS. n.anu-
featured tr"r tie lest 'roiacc1 t. he "l1"l'.ei
in IT,; market, vii ie kept constantly ~
i4A'' and orders will TT received from and
Cigars delivered at Factory prices in either OF
the counties Of Prince George. Charles. Ct.
Mary. Calvert r A,.i.c Arundel.
A literal share az tic patronage Of lie rc"-
lie Il Southern MARYLAND Is earnestly ~rii,ii-
Ell fur the advancement: Of HOME INDUS
TRY, based upon the motto oi Large s.ti,;a wI'h
Ir..>.,r.ahc profits
Eaf All order: addressed :" the unlcr>i-u-
cd At Leonard Town /. O., will be prInpt.!
attended TO.
T.. 4. JAMESON.
Jai. 9th, lsG2-ly.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
Il NDER AND SHINGLES.

PIE un9cTsi grri awaits himself al thin me-
] lium to return his ~ilr,rc 'illrks t. Lis
patrons - II. MARY comfy Tor t!."ir iihcra!
patronage III Tie past, ami Deg. sAvc 10 in
insm them that he wiiI l.. al Leonard Town
and StoIe'> Wharf within two wc,!ks with
al asserted carS., ;.f I.i'MEf.R and SHIN.
SHE'S. Which II" viii dispo>c 4 hw tpr rasIl.
Orders LIN uitiG Ht J ". I. M,-re, l.coEari
iowa, will sec.ive prompt attention.
y. =. ICCULLOtjGH.
j me 10Th lSGo-if
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS hereby gwen that the su,srri-
~ TIER has oi),a!ied from the Orphans
Court o. 81. Mary'S county in Mary Laced let
'ers Of administration on the personal estate
al II q. l;AEN Err, late Of sa,d county. de
ceased. Al! persons having claims aeaIns, the
said decreased, are hereby warned Ia exhibit the
same with the pr"!~r v"ucieS thereof, {" the
subscriber -. before the Ist Of February
1853, otherwise they NAV he excluded by
!aw. from al! ,-nsfi, at the SAID eStnte Given
under my hand THIS Eth day "a July, i~G2
WM. ii GARNER,
Administrator.
Jnly II, leG2-iw
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
NOTICE.
CONFIRNiTION NOTICE.

Thomas II, Miles and lnth" CIrCuit Court
Wife inr -. Mar, : cnur-
vs ". sitting * 4 Court
+. Smith and others. "t Equity. June
Term, lsG2
nRDEEED by the Cont t',i~ I9t! day
~ of June, Anno Dumini eighteen hun
t!rcsi and >ixty-,wn, that the .Anlir"r's Re
port, fled III this cause, marked l.. tie ratitioi
and confirmed uI.lcss cause tn the contrary
be shown. On or before tie 22nd LAY of Au-
gust ncx:, provi,ieia copy of this order be
published in the -. Mary's Beacon once II
week fur three successive weeks, prior to the
said 22nd III August next.
pETER w GRAIN,
Special Judge.
ST. Mary. county, to Wit
hereby certify, that the above is a true
copy fnm the original filed il. nay Office
Test
JAMES I. BLAKISTOEE,
CLERK
july Eth, lsG2--sw.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.

I'm an Ist, 1868, There will be a vacancy
" in the "i1ice OF Steward nf This lnstitu-
'i"n. AppicA,i",s (" Ill uhis v;sancr are l."
be fixed f,r thc actn. u the i:"ar! ii I uSiers
on ~ before the l., Tuesday III August uXt.
In a,.d;,nt 10 the Usual prrquisitce Of 'Hlild-
in"s gaftrn and several acres Of ar.-hlc ia.1
the privilege is offered aic Stewart! 4 e'!u-
rti". his sons free .: charge fo1 t2llii"iI. Th,
annual cNa2.;s.4tiun OF th:> s,-t.r. viii conn
mc'ee Tuesday, Aurast 9TH, and continue.
three DAYS. Parents and others Interested arr
invited Ia attend
by order Of the BOARD of Trustees
Nm. T. BRiSCOE.
S;cret.ry.
july 3rd. Is62--3w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31

Il =
SPLENDID STOCK
RICH FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOOI%. roNESricS. GOODS For
MENtS WEAR, ETG.
Hamilton L.AS2LH i ~.
imr.. tire. attention Of iS"rsp;,> vi.at...t; liai;-
more {" MAX" p'.r'i,1cs - their
VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK Dl' GOODS,
winch in rArkts ami r,gcui ,.,::i"n = not
surpassed l., any establishment ti.rouah"ut
the l siral States
We deem i ncedirSs to c1.u.lcratc articles,
bur would say that il embraces
GOODS OF EVERY CLASS.
IRON lyIEE OukST ~ TIE HIGHEST
PRICED,
III all departments ~f the trade
Ike greater part Of out "wn importation,
selected by Or. al the firm r,~tiK.G III fIl-
rope. Purchases of D"ns.<,r: and other
Goods in this country are mask. nn terms and
IT ,sICr~ wit+.sn the reach of jtd f.r houses
Il lt.c ttsa[c, ard :s all our
RETAIL SAILS
are l. ado fx
CASH oNIN,
ne are enabled +. t,s't s."-k ~ ,.ric.5 vt>-
~ favorable i Ink wanting t. bag:
We invite 4 cali from every
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELYER
visiting ihl,ur,rc.
General Wh"lc>slc Sick on second tloor
General Retail Stool; an list floor
Dpmcsyica and l.cA.y S;apLc Gods il tbs
basement
Nav 18th, ls62--
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-07-31
"CL.AEkEN" and PART Or HAI
ARD"
"GRiEES SWAMP"
HOPE with ADDITION

containing two hundred and thirty two acres,
more or less.
This last tract lies contiguous ~ the tlSt
named tract am. l. the same which I,,scrh
Dunhai r.. purchased Of the late tiov. JAN. =
Thomas. Il is highly. valuable fer lis meal
"w land and for It's timber III Wi.Ich il
ai~ulidS
Persons ,l.siros,> "f making g,s.i invest
nlcnts are Hnvitc,! Ia call AMI view tine prcni-
ScS.
Terms 81 Sale are. That ono SIKH at the
purchase ,lonc .i.,! I've pail u, ,;'" lay at
Sale. and the balance sil,.,i ~; ,'ah, VI three
equal in>talucntS of twelve. eighteen ali
twenty four i:mairs. with interest from the
t.v of SALE. the ,urci :.~cr giving bond. viii.
security 10 bc approved hy the trustee.
BENJAMIN C. HARRIS,
Trustee.
june 9Th lsG2-t<
The above sale is postponed TO Tuesday
The 9TH day of August next.
L. q. HARRIS
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
DEATH OF 0Es. STEVENS.

Gen. Isaac |. Stevens, late delegate from
Washington Territory, was killed on Monday
evening, at about o'clock, under the follow
ing circumstances
Gen. Stevens brigade had been sent from
Centreville to drive back force of the enemy
who had male their appearance about two.
and.a.half miles this side, towards Fairfax
station, and were interfering with our trans.
portation and ambulance trains. While at
the head OF his brigade, on horseback, driving
the enemy through the woods, he was STRUCK
in the head by MIME ball, and instantly
killed. His son, a captain in the Seventy
ninth New York, but acting as assstan
adiutant OF the brigade, was wounded, bu
how badly, we are not informed. The rebel
were finally driven from their position wit
considerable loss. The bodies of rebt
colonel and two lieutenants, killed in thi
fight, were found in the woods yesterda
morning.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
MtJDH GGNERAL mcDUWELt-IHS
OFFICEWs AND MEN.

As specimen of the reports in respect to
ten. McDowells conduct in the battle Of Sat
urday, we give the following:
1t is said that our army under Mcdowell,
which was the extreme left, occupied an open
field on slightly elevated position, and were
drawn up in line for battle On the opposite
side OF the field, some distance in front, skirted
by piece OF wood, were posted the rebels.
Our front line near the centre vas consti
tuted of the Rhode Island battery and some
artillery. These batteries were in position to
play upon the rebels and to hold them in
allegiance, keeping them in the woods, so that
they were unable to do us much damage.
At this juncture Mcdowell is said to have
deployed considerable force of infantry d.
rectly in front OF the batteries, which, oI
course, bad to be silenced or destroy our OWE
forces No sooner was this done than the
rebels came out and poured most CALLING
and destructive fire directly upon our brav'
men There were several such maneuvres
blunders or mistakes, call them what you will
during the battle, all said to be ordered
by Mcdowell.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
From Alexandria.

We clip the following items ot interest from
the Alexandria Gazette of the lst: ~.
DEATH or GEN. TAYLOR Gen Taylor, who
was wounded In one OF the recent battles at
Manassas, and who had his leg amputated on
Thursday. died yesterday afternoon. His fami.
iy were with him at the time of his death.
CONFEDERATE PRISONERS Yesterday after.
neon, number OF Confederate prisoners (be-
tween three aud four hnndred) arrived here
under an escort from Centreville. Last night
they were taken 10 the cotton factory, and were
this afternoon rent on to Washington.
An order has been issued by tho provost
msrehal that the sale Of liquors to either oiu-
zsns or soldiers, for the present, be prohibited.
The provost marshals Office 10 now In the In
turance office, on King street.
The Union men Of this place met together
yesterday for the purpose Of devisng means
for the relief Of the wounded Federal soldiers
In the late engagement, but no definite course
OF action was decided upon. g..
The Ns,os Of the same date has the follow
ing:
GOOD ORDER IN rHn CRY Thanks 10 the
vigilance and visor Of those who have the
military command in Alexandria, the city pre-
sents remarkable degree Of good order, not.
withstanding the thousands Of people passing
Its streets The closing up Of the drinking
houses has had most salutsry effect. Tue
taking up Of stragglers, too, has had good
effect in lessening the number OF those who
patronizsd the drinking saloons. At night the
streets are az silent as In the olden time.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
A QUEEu SPEECH AND BAD PROS
PECr.

Col. Wilcox, Of Michigan, 70 long prisoner,
and now made bIigadier general in just recog.
nition OF bis braveryand suhsriDgs, has just been
making speech at home, which does not give
very fattsring view Of our prospects in this
war.
Gen. Wilcox says:
al take the whole thing into consideration.
| and am satisfied that we can crush this rebel.
| lion. They have got between hve and eight
| hundred thousand mon In the field, and ! think
they can bring into the field from ten to four.
| teen hundred thousand. This will surprise
many, but they take everybody, and there are
in their army young boys and gray y.haired
men," ~ tell you we are Just
beginning this contest. Our army must be nve
times AS large AS theirs, for the reason that we
are carrying on the war in the enemy's codu.
| try. We have roads to guard forts to build and
| garrison. We are to leave Minnesota or Mich
| igan with FIVE hundred thousand men to meet
| one hundred thousand men. They know the
| strategic points, and have many other advan
| tagss over US. We must rouse ourselves to the
necessity of making every exerhon to crush
| the rebellion"
Now, if We must have five soldiers 10 tht
enemy's one, for the reason that we are prose
cnling war Of invasion, and II the enemy hsi
now from to 100000 soldiers In the field
It results that We must raise from two and .
half to four millions, In order to have any
chance to mcceed. And this is only the begin
ming of our troubles. Gen. Wilcox thinks tha
the enemy can bring into the field from 10 Il
!, 400 900 soldiers, which would require on onl
side from five to seven millions. Upon thi
showing we quite agree with Gen Wilcox, tha
it is time we should rouse ourselves"
Gen. Wilcox has discovered that the enemy
makes use of negroes He says:
There is negro element in the rebel army
and late law OF lhe rebel Congress allows two
cooks to every company; then there are, too
colored teamsters, musicians, and laborert
numbering sixty 10 seventy TO regiment. II
this way, 10 say nothing Of the negro teamster
and laborsts On foriifc catiols, they add abou
seven per cent. 10 the army"
This is very bad, but it does not shake Ger
Wilcox determination to live and die Demo
cIat, and to oppose emancipation He says ::
. Mr.. Davis and his compeers do not wis
b | YOU to do anything else than to aise the bal
:, ner OF emancipation. Make this an emsncip
ton war, aud you unite the south. The Pm q
IS dent is right, and stand by him as long az
v carries out bis policy
One would Judge the South to be tolerab
well united now, II they have raised as mar
Il soldis. as Gen. Wilcox says the y have, al
g can raise as many more as he says they can.
At From the orders Of retaliation Issued by" \
sr Davis and his compeers" against Gen. HUI
e, and Gen. Phelps, It would not seem that tn
as are go much grstiasd to see "the banner
emancipation" as Gen. Wilcox supposes.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03

MoRGAS AT GLASGOW, KsNrUckY.-We learn
from Captain Sweeney, the popular conductor
on the Nashville railroad, who arrived 10 this
city last evening, that u gentleman named
smith arrived in Cave City, yesterday at noon,
John Morgan, with his gueriiias, numbering
about two thousand men, had entered the town
and arrested Mr.. GoreD, the provost marshal.
II was the general impression Iamong the oiti.
zens, that Morgan, with his gang, intended
marching on to Cave City, aud, II possible, oap
ture one or more trains. When Capt. Sweeney
arrived at Cave City, he was advised by Mr.
Quigley TO proceed Immediately with his train
and not pause there for dinner lest they might
| be captured.
Captain Sweeney at once complied with his
request, and came on TO this city with his train
| A far M we were able to ascertain, there were
no troops At Glasgow when Morgan entsred II
We may get more Of the particulars Of the af-
| sair to.dsy.-Louispiue Democrat.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
OUR CALCULATIONS.

The Weekly National Republican Is one ol
the cheapest papers In the country. Its sub
scribers and habitual readers know well wha
It's political character IL.
Such paper cannot be efficiently sustained
at Washington, in the midst OF a region stil
thoroughly imbued with The prejudicss Of I
slaveholding community, without circulation
in the free States, much larger than 1t nov
snjoys.
Our subscription list is increasing at, how
ever, a very slow rate.
The low price at which We furnish it doe
not permit the expensve employm Of agents
and we must rely upon the friends Of the Re
publican cause for their patriotic aid.
Will not our subscribers, who know wha
the National Republican Is, recommend II Il
their nsighbou '-.' 'E.N .'
The national Republican., 1862-09-03

Col. FLETCHER WRBsTER.-Fletchar Webster,
mOrtslly wounded In the battle Of Friday last,
now dead, was the Oldest son Of Daniel Web
ster. His younger son was in the army In
Mexico, and died In service there. His daugh.
ter, Mrs. Appleton, died some years ago-sO
that now there is mono loft of the blood Of
/" Webster"
Colonel Webster was ut one time Assistant
Secretary of State during General Harrison's
administration, serving in the State Depart.
mant under his illustriOus father. He was also
appointed Secretary to Caleb Gushing when
the latter was minister to China. Subsequent.
ly, In gratitude for his fathers services to his
couatry, he was appointed by the Democrats
surveyor Of the port Of Boston.-Bdh. Amer.
Fletcher Webster leaves one son-Danie:
webster-and, we believe, one or two daugh
The national Republican., 1862-09-03

INDIAN DIFFIcULrIEs-We were prema
ture in stating yesterday that there was some
anxiety in regard to the safety Of Commis
sioner Dole. 1t is true he had not been heard
from since the 26th instant. Being out o.
the reach Of the telegraph, it was impossible
to communicate, otherwise than by the ordi
nary way of mail. by which there has not beer
sufficient time to receive letter. 1t Is, how
ever, expected that in few days news will b
received from that quarter; and we hope Il
hear that the Indian troubles have all beel
settled
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
HOBPITAL SCENES.
BY REV. CHARLES SPEAR,
Chaplain Of United States Hospital.
INCIDENT No. I.

INCIDENT No. 1.
Many inquiries have been made Of me since
] commenced visiting hospitals, 10 regard 70
their condition and the conduct Of the sur
geons and their patients. propose 70 give a
law rkeiches from personal observation.
THE BIBLN
l entered one Saturday evening tho Church
Ufthe Epiphany. A large number Of wounded
had been brought from the battle field. en-
quired at once for men from my own native
State, Massachusetts,. The surgeon said.
"The hour for visitors has expired, but Of
course we let you in.' He said: al will give
you the number Of each bed, 50 that you can
pass quietly around the church,
There was death.like Stiffness 10 the church.
A dim taper alone threw feeble light through
the hospital. 10 the chancel could be seen the
tables OF the ten commandments. The stained
glass windows were scarcely diecernibls'
There lay the warriors, tired and weary from
the hot field Of battle. The plume, the sword
and the gay dress Of war had been laid aside
for the quiet bed Of sickness. The booming
cannon was silenced. The war stesd had ceased
to tramp upon the wounded and the slsin.
l trod nolselessly the sacred place--mors
8 .cred now than when the cold prayer wai
uttered by the fashionable worshipper, and the
services chsnted by the hired choir. %
I soon found soldier resting from his toll
He looked at me, and exclaimed, How came
you here Z" ] replied, "How came you here p
We had both met very unexpeotedly, and from
our peaceful homes 10 Boston. His face grew
radiant with Joy. 'Isaid, "whst do you want p
"Only one thing In this world, and that IL my
Bible The rebels took II from me, and mist
II very much" said, al will procure one fol
you, and to morrow will send Il 10 you"
The night passed q beautiful Sabbath fol-
lowed. My companion took the Bible and
presented 1t 10 him, and bound up bis wounds
aud spent several hours ia the hospital oom
fNting the weary soldier.
That morning the Sabbath was still more
solemn when the rector entered and read tn
Episcopal services over the remains Of brav'
lieutenant,
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
NEW ENGLAND lrE ms.

Mayor Wightman, the spooney Mayor of Bcs.
ton, so managed the Corcoran reception as to
exclude Governor Andrew and all the State
rffiSials from the proc essiop; neither were they
invited to the dinner.
Neither was the grand old Commonwealth
which has done so much for the war, even hon
ored with toast.
Shame on the Mayor and his turnkey ofhcial..
DR.. Nathaniel Batchelder. Of Epping, N. H..
was arrested on Friday last by precept from
Governor Rorry, for diacouraging enlistments.
He is now In the Portsmouth Jail.
JEFF. Dsvis's coaohnan, who escaped from
Richmond, 10 now in Boston. Apublio meeting
u to come Of in fremont Temple, at which be
will relate some of the incidents Of bis life, and
tell Of many things which occurred in rebel.
dom before he left. .ra .'E
Recruiting is now, and has been for the last
few days, very brisk in Boston.
Governor sprague, Of Rhode Island, con.
vened the Legislature in Providence on Monday,
to take into consideration the difiiculties 10
which ihe system Of bounties has involved that
State, and 10 provide remedy.
Bein Bradbury has not yet accepted tie
nomination for Governor Of Maine. rendered
him by the antiwar, pro slavery, Hunker De-
mooracy Of that State. We don't believe lie
will.
Twenty nine printers and employees Of the
Boston Journal have enlisted for the war.
General JamIson has accepted the Union De.
mocratic nomination for Governor Of Maine.
A man was arrested in ebrham, Maine. for
discourasing enlistments, and sen, 10 Fort
Preble. H.. 4.... ....rr
There was good deal Of excitement In the
North at the situation Of affairs In our army,
near Washington, 40 the news Of our repulses
and retrests we're teieg egraphed TO various points
10 the free States. as well there might be. Tho
near proximity Of the rebel army to this city Is
not very comfortable reflection for the loyal
heart, -..-
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
The FIeHr ON MONDAY NIour.-Last evenin

The FiaHr ON MONDAY NIoHr.-Last evening
q train of cars brought some Of the wounded
so,iiers who were In the battle on Monday
night Their story Is, that the rebel attack
was made for the purpose Of capturing la' &c
supply train, which was on the road about
three miles from Fairfax Court House. The
attack was made upon Birueys Brigade, the
regiments most actively engaged being the
First, Fortieth, Renty.eighth, and One Hun
dred and First New York, Third and Fourth
Maine, and Twenty eighth Massachusetts,. The
First and Fortisth New York having but few
officers, concentrated, and fought ION their
own hook" and In their own way. The Union
troops drove the rebels at least mile and q
half, and after very severe contest, which
was fought during the storm, our troops rested
upon the field, having gained complete VIC
tory.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
War Meeting at LossisvtIIe.

LOUISVILLE, Sept la large and enthusl
sstc meeting of citizens WAS held here this
morning at the courthouse. Hon. James
Guthrie presided. 80 ..r.
Several spirited aud patriotic speeches were
made and resolutions passed. Among the
resolutions was one requesting the Mayor to
iSue proclamation calling on all male citi-
zsns to arm themselves. and be ready TO m .el
the rebels In case they attack us.
The meeting adjourned. to meet again as
soon a. the Mayor Issued his proclamation.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
rHE SITUATION.

It was obvious, after the failure Of our
army at Centreville to renew the fighting on
Monday, that retreat upon Washington
would follow, and that seems to be going on
without serious loss and in good order. Opin-
ions of course, are divided as to the expedi.
ency Of the course resolved upon.
During Sunday, large reintorcements bad
reached Gen. Pope at Centreville. The al,
tentative was, to attack the enemy then and
there, or to retreat. That the enemy would
not attack us in such an advantageous posi-
tion as Centreville, was plain. He would
turn that position by an advance in the d.
rettiou Of Chain Bridge, compelling General
Pope to fall back. as he was compelled to fall
back from the line of the Rappahannock, his
right being turned by the movement through
Thoroughiare Gap.
We believe that Gen. Pope at Centrevile
on Monday, as reinforced, was numerically
stronger than the enemy, but some prudential
reasons favored the policy Of not fighting there
but OF falling back, looking merely to the
single interest Of the defence Of Washington
Gen Pope will finally reach point where be
cannot be Aanked, and the further we draw
the enemy this way, the more difficult he will
find it to supply himself.
One objection TO the retreating policy, is
its tendency to excite rebel hopes and out
breaks elsewhere as In Kentucky, Missouri
&c.
No well.informed person here entertains the
slightest fear ior the safety Of the capital, OIL
the slightest doubt that this rebel attempt
prompted as it is by desperation and by tn
hope of anticipating the arrival Of our new
levies, will be failure.
The clamor against Gen. Mcdowell in tn
army is said to be uuiveral, some chargin,
him with mismanagement merely, while other
denounce him as a traitor 1t is plain, tina
whether the charges against him are true {
false, he can no longer be useful as a comma
der lie is distrusted by bis troops, and to
degree which will prevent their fighting su
cessfully under him. II he is unjustly acc'
sed, it is grevous misfortune for him. Il
must, in that case, look to the future for b
rirl;ca.inn P". III tue nruu,,nIr, ,,I,,- 10
clear necessity that he should be withdraw
from any command.
The most ridiculous stories are told of Il
numbers of the enemy. Some reports raj
them ns high as two hundred thousand me
This will remind the public of the ninety tho
sand fresh rebel troops, seen by persons
vivid imaginations, at the battle of Bull Ru
year ago. 1t will also remind the public
tn" enormous forces conjured up at Richmon
two months ago, when our army was drive
back to lIarrson's Landing.
The steadiness of Government securities i
Wall street yesterday, indicates that the pul
lie is in no humor for senseless panics.