davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

.
Eeceaslon Lies fer The Raalish Rlarkst.
The Euglish papers sTe partial 20 esnards
In favor Of the rebels, Here axe tWo spec
linens. The LondOn Post has baltimore
dispatch, which sayai HkG
Gen. MoOlsllsR's army Bt E5fkioWa has
been repulsed With heavy loss he has re-
turned TO Washington, having failed aftsr
three days hard sighting, during which
time be made many assaults, IN every one
Of which he suffered great loss. The gun
beat attack on Yorktown and Giauoestsr
Point (opposite Yorktown, on the same
river vas rsPulsed with the loss Of four
gdRbosts and. fOuF huadrsd men. Bis
troops have fallen back on Fortress Mon
Eos, and be nov proposes to Tsduos the
place BY 9 regular siege. Everything e
blue With the Fedsrslsj the obstacles they
meet with Gt every step have astonished
them. A strong effort has bsen made to
keep the public in profound igRoFance, but
here In our city everything leaks o1t A
steamer arrives here every day from For
tres5 Monroe, and trains Of cars from Yin
chester, and the employees viii tslk.i
The grand army Of the Petomao has been
driven bsek, and the 0onfederates are Sbout
assuming the Offensive. Ths army Of the
West istO day reported routed By the South
ern General (BeauTegard } THuEH.
Baltimore, April g.
The LondeR Herald, in its BalhmoEe dis
patch, says: 05
Private advloes from parties Who LEFT
kioaEoad On the let iuss, UOufFus che rs.
port q Vsn DoFn's victory Al Pes Ridge
over The Union army, capturinf 5000 Or
/ 900 prisoners Il, ,0e0 stand of arm. ana
k2lgpieoes Of artillery, st least s3 s1ys The
Official report The disaster az Do1elson
is ssid to have been Of great service 10 tbs
sOutherners, waking them mp Ia 8 gsrse of
their danger, Ths Southern Oon gress hsTe
passed IRF FapssliRg en- tarids, adoptip :
The free, trade doctrine straight out, except
ss towards the United States. Most Of t6s
items said 70 bs taken frem Southern pa.
pers are msnufsotured in the North, and
/ no reliance WhsteveF is % be placed on
them. Nothing in ihs North Is sllousd L
be printed, copied or original dstrimsntal
q the cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

The PatsTonisn nusquitOss Of this region
ere 1srce One o. then cane into my tent
last night and commenced bugsing. l
Jumped up thinking the chief buglsr was
a afEEI aaEs, and Il YES some time before
asceFtaiBSd the cause Of the alarm
z ksaF some Officers taking Of musauito
bars. II they get such things, they must
ordsr then from .Milgs Green Wooa's Bun
az, q thy viii Be q 10 use We trfed .
plaid Of fence rails the other night but It
didR't staod the second incision.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
CON. FARRAeBT'S REPORT Of
THE NEW ORLEANS CAPTURE.
Gen. Bafler at Fort Jackson.
TUR REBELS BURN UP THEIR
WOUNDED.
1000 Sick aud Wounded from
YOFktOWn.
THE NASHVILLE AGAIN RUNNING
THE BLOCKADE.
This MORNINGS Report
1 Ehis Mornings Report
FRGaI FORT JACKSON.
FoRF JACKSON, April 80.

FoRf JAoKs9a, April %.
10 @. Y. Fox, Ass't iSseg Of ths Nagyj
Everything gees on elOriously, just IS
you said. Tie official report will tell you
sll. Cen. Boggaia going home. BE fought
his ship Bplend'dly and is not In fault for
her loss. BE is man Of determination
Give hiu good ship. He deserves It. My
respects TO Mr.. Blair. I
Yours truly,
BENZ. F. BUTLER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

All Reading Matter on
this page Is from our Satur-
da4 AfterRoon's Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

une Sho recently saH aim says II JsR
Davis Il les slone," be viii soon 'shrms
g tia meFssi coil, IS be is nog q mere
stslsiga. having totally Destroyed his
ksaltt since his assumption Of the duties
q President of he Southern Oonfsdsrasy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

0lli1en1 Wiz1ine eo1vsydnos % cithaf q ne
EhQFc lrall1 of Anatf. uill Be called for b. he
loaGtel % SteFens' Omuibgs Line, b. having
lhsir addTe8 u the Omnibus Omce, lfT 6upeFiof
aues' - fccr % the Wedden House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

81 tae lr1lh1 gong 1Itl1rd otHnarE q fls1-1rs
~ 5Eain1 % Iolsdo, ChieeE0, Oolamb1l Cl8sins
n8fls 81 lgu11, 8c ard eli TIE tr1sne s1in1 I'D
e93noot at Dunkirk with tie trsins of ths "a ii. ET.
s.ifel45 ed as llE.lo Eish th18a % f1s slT Ecif
uaRtzzi and butaalo \ Eeu KoIk City RlilrosfS,
QisVslana. NAV a t1si a - - = - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
n ADIEs ''HOME GUARDS"

Efs perfect "Union" Institution. Il unitaI ths
Do1loe, 3boufsr-B -Braoa, Anti -LecaF aud 8firt-Hu1-
PortsF n o1s beautiful arti1ls of Wearing AD1aFS
Iho "Oonstltution must be Preserved, I" Whlch ~.
cry LADY says can b b. wearing these WaiIis
TRz THEM-PRIOES RUDUOWDi
For sale 81
EBlEMAN \ KELLOGG, NJ BuForioF
MTl. POTTER, Miili1sr, q Bensaa ~ a.r
HQWHk HIGBEE, 2l1 Superior IL s.
Afa. HAEVHH, - 81. Clair st., and as Whols
sale and Hstan b. TIE PFopristoTs and Hannssfa.
Es,.s, 1sl Qnt9Eio siraot, oTpr HooEs'S AnStioB
AWAITS mafa % Order
eA-stata end County Rlghtg f0E nals.
AOBHI3 4 BHEFFIELn
We WI pFosso1tSa al paEsoas akonaks fhs WsiltI
q make the Braeos Eithout GnthoTitT non q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

100 a. H.-MAIL TBAIn-sfos.fa7 - A -.
eo8 Un15t WictiiGz. Han u, FsIrT- ff-I5l.
Vile seyhrooE and swan flls, and srfIaI.I a
~ ~ 3. - -.i Dl-l-lfE 8 ~ 2. H allsis
isoo ?, n --flFCINHATi II uRE Ey1-1Ersll -
plnGas Fat1esE1lles tadfsblll and Clrsff 'tlT.
~ BuIli9I1-9s 2. i
- 2 H.--l5illSf g "a ACCOMMODATION Ef0p-
80 2. A-HIGHI EKRBEEs sTEsAIH-gtor-ir4n -
.llel tlte. ID ula ead .strlr1 ulg, l1ll ar-
nEa - erie = i1ssl A. u DulkiIk - y.
HI Bu6alo 81 A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
NO 112.
PR0P0SALS.
nROPOBALs FOk FURKIpHiHG
I FREsH BEEF % the Troops IN he FisIa
OEFtcE CHtEsC g., MoUnTair DkPf.1
Mha.l-nl- VI. mnz q ~

ANetAAAAla 80 ~ - - J
Sealed proposals. (marzed q Proposals 70 be
oP1ued Hay 10 Wiiibe received at thB once uh
u : ooloct p. y. on llrh inst, fOT inruishlnq
All the Ere-h Besf that may be required fof troon
u ths asld composing the BFisada of Ger. J II
Cox, Tor tEo mcnths, oommeDcing on the LAT dav
OF JEue next Ihe Beef % Be 81 rood whoIs-
sone quality and 70 Be delivered n eqnaf pof-
uols of toFe and hind quarters (necks aad shinks
eE0ludedl iu 8gc1 quantities. e. may y fadInfad
by the Commissary oi the Brigade The pro0abis
quantity 70 Be delivered each week will b8 ID ts0
pounds. The pontreeloF will be required 10 kgeu D
an sgent near lHRs Headquar. ers " the Brigaee
win an adequate supply Of cattle constantly On
hand ready 70 nli orders from The CommiaSarY 81
the brgade. Paymenl will Be made uonshiY
Tor the AMOUNT Of Fresh Beef delivered. or he
presentation Of the Brigade CommllsarJiis > rsosipt
tneFeior. The accepted bill win form the baiIs
O. 9 written e9ntraot Of the ugual losE ard coh
qltiona- Bond in the sum 0f ten thousand dol-
iarl, win tFo B1retieg, whose individual resDoh-
si5iliy Tor the shove spsoi6ed sam Shall ts sart-
ned % By the Clerk OF the Court where they rb-
SIDE viii be required. Proposals must be acceIl-
panied y The oath Of allegiance Of The paTtz N
King the bid Proposals nom firm must specii
the names and rssid enCes Of the indlYidaals con-
posing T. Each proposal mus be aecompanIed
~ written Guarantee signed By the party ma
klng Tie bid ard The pr0Poses sRretios. 3Ths eer-
uacafe Of re9pcnsioiliiy, above rsfsrred 70, muss
accompany the guarantee. TF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

{ CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, &
~ oIssla kA9I sAIGs0AD.
s0Hals AaRAsaEnEEF.-


IA sUHaEs ARRAsaEHEsT.- - issl.
o. "a sfssE 90aday, Eay s, ls5l, Falsuagr 5rsinS
vii lssEa OleTsls1d = 5iI5H5. - -
Ist IUain- So a. sI-StopuEne q ornRou. ssIIfnr.
sssss s1s ssiSo5s ii58s s.aa ~ sSaS29s eaSs ssiS5
leEls len rel sra ms - .CraltlfRe Et3 g
m-i OOlut1egs ui00a. u eincienrtl 80 D
nj tneia1apolis 6szu 9. nj e. Louia 10
ami LouiSsilia lEEB . "a rort alInTns
~ p - Chicago Va EslIlins Gip. q.
81 IFai1-s;25 P p -StQ1s ct al 5tstion1 aad aFs
risss IN tolambus e. lsB r H
ID IEalR-sso9 r f-zIoRFlng g 5aras, Grrfton,
Ia Bioos HeF london, shelby, slflaI-
nae. .!i1s s.l21es sllse5s Z ysreingi en snd geis-
anpuh A':s9p n 0inelpnsEi 5szi :, n
4nela1ePoii. - =. m.i g. gttf $50 n
n Uhi SO 81 cFostlias as = a.
FE2i9s Issys C9ss@gss :; ,ssl95I. e ZE9ia.ioe
q srri.S a. j---I.3i 4 q b y a 7-ss[ -
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4fnshoia- - fozlall' Aeusrks Alz.olEil,o,
OrsGlas, FIsr.sguEgs, son gsg1is Osae.7o EGa-
Eosai i2f Eois1ti UFlsf eandlEEg5 Aalpho1.
-, s sl sis e. a.isii = I1s. Is25'' s 49, =
nsl,sa ald Bs.isf5a satns lssiiroSe 6,u,. ~ rlos
SssPs5, Tssfs Hstils' sTiss, Tnst,1sss. ziSsI. q.
Fllsi LQll9Eille, CARO-. st- Louis -.
Daleuara, With spgi1Ef3ld EEanoh Tor ft11stl.
uClIElDul, NTH 5tlE1i q lof1u 1zE 49, asia
EaflEoed, bs 1olia, Dayto1, tadiana7oiII,
EUIre Hsues, s.. h5ul1, 1crr1T f-Glclalds
ald Ct1ol1n1fi, and Elt1 ne ORB = AiI-
d1.iFE eaalzoaa q UilslrletI ~ aIlclis.
Vslie, aTaEsTille, Olirc, 81 A1J1i1, end ~
pointa % tha QEld rtIe7r ll heFe-e
Odllnb11, Oentral Ohio Rlif1ld for raHlrk, tllsI-
VIZ ll-cs-ll 80 t.l9llalll - . q
fldts1s Esilroaf f1I PiQus, urhzns, %.
9cf EicE5e8 % AZ p0ilIts l11 i1.-gll
~ = shs ele.slgs5 ssstioa. ngd e Uliqn 'iaEii
= - - E-s. ELLEE. szvsriufsldrnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
FoEN o. agAKAHTEE

-"H'ae -----r-a-ss " s-=-ssF VI
should the proposal Of .--....... b ncegpted .
that be Tor they) viii forthwith sign the Soniret
and hle ths rgquirsd bond, aF " via paTfb
United States the los sustained By tie dlhsrenes
0stEeen hi1 (Or Ehsir) bid ana itha next tiaher
B.. y W BARRIGER,
Clptain and T. 81 III 81 f
mVi38f ohiefC g.. Mounr,sn Deaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
}. H
cOBNBOTIONs

uquae.tiuls aEsNa11at uonrosIIli1 "a q Erns
sl1.y. 4Ae51esd and HsF9Ek 3. 81, s 1i711 va
in4 la1ls1ti1, lITtc1 ~ oilrinrrtl u y - -
mo4t With lIgllO1t . lldisnl . -. n1il u l.'1i1
~ - Alol17a1 1oztlsll q NcE1tzrn EntlIl1
s5, sl1 Ass53 see Y eoe-n hAils1ll ~ eaI1, D.
- and E1u thWa9t.
rlaias sEFsFs A. CaIsisri lrln Gsasas - -
-; g 80 4. ~ ald sss ?, 3. fru1 5altrid7
- = Es. z0oEr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

hos,u MvsourEplg,-A Shiloh OOrr'spOn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
!. LAAII lIlETIl.AnL.-

O' isA ii Z Hsfss sss 81 Bs.s.g 4 :a :sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
LEAVE ERIE.

las 4. 3. MIGHT MZPEIzs Tah MS tlr- a
araral AlhtlbEA md PainaII Us, c1iT: ~ -
RVS 8 ClsFel11d q 80 4. j.
iliio a. ,. llaIL Il. l'-1l1uli1i e AZ -,fIouS
eEceEt EgIhrook, UuionFl e, Ps-- . FI--ias
ald atoEl-1. sd eFrirss ~ ff pollr 40 :. -
10 p =. DAY EZPBEss BAN -staBnir7 -
6Ieros gon1seuti kadizb1la and Q sfl7iFlii5
80. - liEllss a sistslaaa IS - 2. -
A. lcnaODATIOE FRATA via t-Ivs Co..
hi 90 A. q s5spui1E q ~ statl1is S7fiffl7
81 fafEaisad n asi0 q
seeOnd Class Cars are Run en- al fhrs.lgt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

isg q .sas4 = %.
TrrVEEa.
.ari1iira 1s1aUta = a1-aiEaG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
TILEVRLAND & PITTsBURaH
~ I'LL 49,
BUHsEB AsEAHsInnEE.

n 30 al.sr NsadaT, HeF5. len, Tflissu ufl IN
daIlI, - tllloVi, f5l11rvs s1ss1tsi,
50 T. y Ostcaao Ezprs11-5scrl y "a eissf11- rr
5olthes4 4tIilica sEasDi lIrlhin1tos- -. -
Etfel p tola2o 81 10 ne o1lc.s8 a l.ls !. II.
acla 2. II. ncff11Fl 3alt-8tcra nr A nf1rto.r -
1crshsEn DiFl1ion, ala aFfig1l u -. - -
Gi9 r. ~
90 2. =. Lslogr1Dh EaVfoll-Etsta 81 20 NJ
assg 4Tllgas q zola1s q i8sG q u tisS75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

Term sS i;s % = r. r.: snBe B. :: = We: i:e s:s So:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

10 men from eighteenth ihirty-five years
LIN view Of he large Increase Of forces
recently called into the field by the Pres
ident Of the United States. "Prudence,"
he argues dictates some provision for
the increase OF The army, in the event Of
contingencies not now anticipated A
wise foresight requires that if neoessi.
" should Be suddenly developed during
the recess Of Congress requiring incrcas-
ed forces for defence, means should exist
for calling such forces into the field with
out awaiting the assembling of the
legislative department Of the govern
ment."
On Che heels Of this message il is pro-
posed in the rebel Congress 10 raise i'm
mediaiely 100000 men. But this add.
tional force will avail little for line ex-
tending from the Mississippi TO the Ches-
apeake, II would require every avsila-
bic man ia The coniederacy, 10 say moths
ing OF the project of Northern invasion
with which we are threatened, and which
would require double the number Of men.
The Richmond papers. are olamofing for
an extension of the draft below the age
" FAElAANtlls NUhh 10 EAAAtFN. NAAA
between these two ages 10 be taken into
the cavalry service, aud the older men
now in the cavalry to be transferred 10
the infantry. Such are the straits to
which the leaders Of the rebellion feel
themselves reduced in view Of the call OF
the President Of the United States for
100000 more men, and the ready, enthu-
siasiic response given by the Northern
States Against the last reserve, there
fore, Of the rebels, 100000, Mr. Lincoln
has called ont 100000, in addition TO the
52uOOO. previously enrolled, making
nearly a million and a quarter in all
The old regiments are 90 be filled up 10
the original standard. The whole army
in the field will thus number / ,l20OOO
men against 100000, or over two TO one,
without, however, including any addi-
tion TO the rebel army.
II is therefore evident that if the
Southern cOnfederacy should put every
available man into the field, and strip
every plantation Of every effective man,
Unionists as well as rebels, from eigh-
teen to forty-iive years of age, their force
lcould be a quarter Of a million less Than tie
loyal States t0iH actually hare organized and
~ he field on He Isl Of October aeu, Add
to this the tremendous naval power sud-
denly improvistd by the North, equal TO
half million of troops more, and what
chaace is there for the rebels? None.
Absolutely none. In face of these facts,
what do the raids across the Ohio and
into Maryland mean? Nothing but the
desperate throes of the rebel leaders.
~ y Herald,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14
An Interesting Scene in the Vapitnl
Grounds, Washington.
Carre-nondence or ID N.M Yora TlLhnn..

correspondence OF the NeW York II ibuur.
WAsHNGToN. Sept I, l6G2.--A very
amusing scene occurred few days since
in the Capitol Grounds, Washington
Some two or three weeks ago, while on
the steamer Adelaide, the Fortress Mon
roe boat, from baltimore, became ac-
quainted with Mr. Greayes, an English
gentleman, from Manchester who was
on his way TO the fortress, for the pur-
pose of making visit 70 the Army Of
the Potomac. When the army evacua-
ted Ilarrison's Landing, he started for
Washington, and il was within half an
hour after he arrived there that an anus
ing scene occurred, of which the follow
ing is his own version -
He entered the Capitol grounds aid
asked an officer whom he met what that
magnificent structure was used for
(meaning the Capilol) "Thai, answer
ed the officer, ais the bakery for the
United States Army" This singular
answer somewhat took Mr.. Greaves
aback, who, demonstrating at what he
considered an unwarrantable joke under
the circumstances, received for reply,
"That is the only answer you will get
sir, and if you don't like il yOu must
take your own remedy When the gen.
tleman asked his name, "John Smith, :"
answered the officer. HIighly incensed
at this second indignity, Mr.. Greayes
demanded his card, producing his own.
The officer now appeared TO wish TO get
rid of the matter, turning on his heel in
the direction Of the Capitol, cNclaiming
"Pshaww
The Englishman followed him up the
steps Of the Capitol. Ca reaching the
top, the officer turned round and said,
"Well, sir, what are you following me
for? What do you wanty 81 want
your name, answered Mr. Greayes, Sand
will follow you until learn what il is.
The officer ordered him to leave the place,
but TO no purpose. Both parties appear
ed 20 be getting excited, when Fortunate
" at this instant, a door opened, and
Capt. Darling made his appearance
"Capt. Darling" commanded the officer,
take1his man away" Capt Daring at
once advanced and took charge Of Mr.
Greayes. Before / leave" said Mr..
Greayes, 81 demand that you shall tell
me the name of that officer" "That''
answered Capt Darling, sis General Hal
leck, COMMANDMENT Chief of the Ameri-
can Army The Englishman wilted
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

The Military Resources ofthe linton
aud the RebeiiiOn-The Crisis or
the war.
The rebels threaten the line Of the
Ohio and Potomac, aud have invaded
Maryland. Hunger aud desperation have
compelled them to adopt this new policy.
All is now cast on the single throw Of
the die. One Of the members Of the reb-
el Congress proposed The other day 10
raise two hundred and Fifty thousand
more men for the rebel army and the
Richmond Dispatch Of the 26th ult. calls
for the raising Of half a million Of men
10 invade the North. In the rebel House
Of representatives, on the 25th ult., Mr..
FoOte offered q series Of resolutions IA.
voring an aggressive war, also favoring a
proclamation 10 the inhabitants Of the
Northwestern States Offering TO guarantee
the free navigation of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers TO their mouths, if they will
desist from the further prosecution of
the war.
With these facts before us, and in view
Of the pending struggle Of the rebels and
the extraordinary exeriions which are
being made bV the Union on Che one
side and the rebellion on the other, il
may not be uninteresiing TO our readers
TO give a statement Of the relative mus
cular strength Of the combatants, ac-
cording 70 the census Of 1860 In order 10
show that the rebellion has reached its
cullimating point, and is about 10 be
crushed by the overwhelming power Of
the loyal people Of the republic.
The whole population Of the United
States in 1860 was 81 Gal, 077--that of
the free States being 1892, 1874; of the
Slave States II, 433, 50s, andof The Terrific
ries 406,34j. The white population Of the
Southern States, however, is only S,431,
150, the slaves being 3, 999,353. But, as the
rcbellious States will not and dare not
put arms into the hands of the black
population, we cannot take negroes into
the estimate of their military strength.
Whatever The South do with their ne
groes, we have equal power TO make use
of them for all necessary labor about the
camps. The white males between the
ages of Is and - inclusive, in both sec
lions, are, in round numbers, 5,43300O,
who are apporlioned as follows
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

We are pleased to hear that enlist
mcnts are progressing rapidly in Col.
GnLEM's First Tennessee Regiment, and
Col, STOKES cavalry. Every man who
has been driven from his home and fam
lily by the gucrrillas should enter the
service without delay, and bare his arm
TO execute the just vengeance Of his
country or her enemies. Tennessee refu-
gees by your suffering families, by the
wrongs your country endures, by every
noble motive which can inspire men, we
call on you TO initiate the example Of
others and rally around the old llag.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

we nave an abiding lalth that the army
Of the West will acquit itself gloriously
If ever it gets near Gen. BRAGG. Men,
BE bloody, bold aud resolute
Aud weapons laugh to scoru
lifandHhcd by'man that's OF q woman born"
II seems to be pretty well ascertdined
that the Rebels have crossed the Cumber-
land at Carthage, at Albany, and at
Gainsboro Their numbers are largely
oyerratcd. RumOr runs wild on the sub
iectOf the number Of BRAoGs forces ca
timating at from sixty up to one hundred
thousand; his actual force is from twenty
five 20 thirty thousand. If uninterrupt-
ed lac will in all likelihood attempt TO ef-
feet junction with KIRBY SMITH, plan
which we do not think our Generals will
suffer him 10 consummatc II has been
supposed that he might suddenly move
down upon this place, but we anticipate
no such luck II he does our forces are
ready for him to the latest hour in the
day, and the last minute in.the hour and
when the battle is over the rebel army
will be most emphatically one of the
things Of the past. Boys of the NIissis-
sippi Valley, and the Northwest, are your
guns ready? Give the traitors a taste Of
your quality, and teach them that rebels
cannot standup before those who come
to maintain this free government, and
enforce its just and beniguant laws.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

The balance would be 23LOOO men
and 70 make this up il is necessary 10
draw upon those ranging from thirty five
10 iorty-liye years of age, who are by no
means so efficient in war as men from
eighteen 10 thirty-iiye years Therefore,
10000 in round numbers, are all the
rebels have in reserve 90 hll up their
ranks and supply the losses 10 be eXpe-
litnced in the coming casualties of tie
war jeff Davis, in his tate message,
urges that the eonscription should be
amen ded 30 as 10 innolude men between
thirty and forty five years OF age
the forced drRtt hitherto extending only
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

Before The CONSUMPTION, jeff Davis, in
his message, said there were four hundred
regiments in The field. These regiments
have been swelled by the conscrption.
or these, three hundred thousand men
are in Virginia, and the remainder else
where. For instance, il is asceriained
that the rebel troops who fought on James
Island were lately on the Rapidan and
Rappahannock, and are now on the Po-
tomac. All the exiles from the South
agree that previous 10 the movement
against Pope, there were not less than
two hundred and fifty thousand in and
around Richmond One of the Virginia
opposition papers estimated the number
at three hundred thousand fighting men,
According to these calculations there
would only remain a reserve of 33l,OOO
out Of the $4,000 fighting men original
ly controlled by the coniederaoy But
even from this we ought TO deduct the
following able bodied men
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-14

Gov. DEWITT CLINTON, in a speech to
the New York Legislature in 1919, said /:
"a acknowledgements Of the republic into
separate cOnfederacies would necessarily
produce the jealous circumspection and
hostile preparations Of bordering States ;
large standing armies would be immed-
ately raised unceasing and Wndictiye
wars would follow, and a military des-
potism would reign triumphant on the
ruins Of civil liberty. 4 dissolution QfHe
Union mag, therefore, he considered he ma
taai death u ON free government. And,
TO avert this awful calamity, all local
prejudices and geographical distinctions
should be discarded The people should
be hsbituated to frequent intercourse
and beneficial accommodation and
the whole republic ought 70 be bound to-
gether by the golden ties Of commerce
aud the adamantne chains of interest"