davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
headquarters for SoItliers'
Cafrus


Claims.
MAJOR I. ID. Walker. late OF the I'd lndi-
ana Cavalry, and David :. McKernsn. wal
kcr 4 McKernan.) No : West Washington
street.. Indianapolis. Indiana, authorized
Agenls for the collection OF Pensions, Boun-
~ and Back Pay. Coz discharged soldiers.
widows, mothers and heirs OF soldiers who
have died IN the service and other claims
against the Government All claims can be
attended 70 by writing TO ~, just 40 well ~
II applicant came 10 person Mr. Joseph T.
Long. formerly of the firm of Hsmlin a Long,
is contested with the office. and will be hap.
py 20 see he iriende
Governor Morton rsysoi shem: "one OF the
best and most responsible firms In the vest.
They arc gentlemen Of high character. and
snv business entrusted 70 ttoD will be hon.
estly anu faithfully attended To Box .004,
marl4diy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

Union State Elsctos. viii address the pso-
pie Of this county. st the wigvam. On Wed
esdsy evening Ssrt- 2ists Pass the word
around and Lee him have . rousing nesting.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

Notice.-Eyery member OF the Freya
Grove No. 5. q. A. o. ID. is hereby notified
to attend the regular meeting Tuesday even
ing Sept. Goth 1854. for the purpose Of
amending Art. 5 Sec .. OF the Bylaws.
BY order OF
Z. l.. MEYER. E.E
~ D.. So,..,.~ -. N.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

a. Montgomery county b giving boun-
~ Of t5s2 10 volusssen for Que year.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

- y. Copeland. Bonnet and Hat
Bleseher: also. Oelorer of Straw Goods.
No. IL. North sth street. opposite Cinciun~i
House. Tere Haute. Iod.
Sept20dtf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LxoN,s KATHAEuos.

LYONS EzATHAIHOc.
Ksthalrea is fro2 TIE Greek word ''Ksthro." O.
'gathairo." slsnifyins TO CLEANSE. rs,uvsnHts snt
rcstore. THIS article Is wkai iss name signilss =
FER preserving. restoring aud ossutltyins the I'M
man hair Il l. The most remarkable preparation IN
the worit. 4 Is again owaed ard PIT no ~ the
Orisins proprietor. and is now maze with the same
care. skil and attention which gave u sale % svsr
sns million bottles per snnam-
tits neat delightful HAIR DresslnR.
Il ersiieates scurf aud dsntraf.
II keeps the bad ocol and clear.
Il makes the hair rich. son ard glssy.
Il prevents ths hair from falling os ssa rsrs,us
rsy.
Il restsrcs hair apon bald heads.
Any isdy O. sentsnsn who values . sssuflfui
heal = hair saOuld uss Lyons Ksihaifc1. II 10
knows sad used throughout tAs civilized wotid,--
SOLD ~ al respectable dealerA
DEwas y. BARNES a CO.,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

A voice. PROM vICksBURc.
vscrsscss. missL. Aug. Q. lss&
pr yean ssil--Dssr SIR Am h<pFy 90 st.ss -
vsu ,nss have asst Yonf valuable C>dron hrsrs
80 r..t h~..al - saxssL Ia general debility sn1
prsssr.tea - ~ sy-e~en- pre-sS~< ~ ne
80 mis-msfsc tnfs~nc- cf the Hisi~ippi river
sroas visksba<. A<xlnx bean sith Gen. GRANTS
-. shrosxAeaf its whole ssathesn eAnpsi<n-
.u,aasnsiv r~csnn~.d "a u<s 80 al fsr-en< ~Ae~r
ssvsrsa y unhealthy climates,
As-at . . s~ast~ry csussi. ,s..
On ne ga % fuly last hsve ssbnii'ea. Ares<h
q. sr~as a ains. % he hstic>i bi.ss,es - ,.e
p-psrtzn<nt q the arns &C camtefiAsa es-tnp.e.
81 ~ csaron nau<rs hF inspec.sse. sna fe2n~t
sAss <aAiyslA. Ne fc1nt n nsFstesieas. - s>nsu'n
sDf svpssse 10 snang eur seisi~r.-
n~ fsils~tnx y ths H.ltc<i ptrectere repp, Nna
sise Cen Ne<>crxss pernisaion 10 ship Ae ae.sah
snSe - have n sel* - setleFs tph> htt.~
en- r>sisa>s ssss C.<irea ht,s.s sai 20 - e-f !.
A snx an- n taken prorerty Ant In neiersucc, i
sss no shi-stlen % pr Halls esle rer nitsss - ais
- go !. sus,.r-- - AESkl faUksroS.
sarsren .rd etiesf nirsctor d 6.
se<s<a.rtsrx n-p<rtnsns 81 umeeslsnf.
SHshviiie. Trnn galy ~. isd1.
p~ yafn kaii's ACCT ar ---. "a. rermi.slen
- 80 - xsshsias. rsnn. ne ros>. e. 30 tetsn.
xnali.s c~frea Filters co. sale - suffers In ne
~ sss-. fssa Ra~>ssAas.
s.isr snd froxosl xNr.ssi cen
psr ale. shs'sssls sna rs,sa y T. a BAR. tsrr'
haNtfs IN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

GAspIsKR. Sept. l9-The Bangor Wing Of
this morning has unofficial returns from Sc
towns in addition to the Official returns from
27s towns previously selegrsphcds making h
all S6l towns. cities aud plantations giving
CORY 1885,, lest year the vote In these
towns stood Conry 5s.723. Branbury "a. 097.
The vote in Arosstock county is close. The
democrats claiming il by a small majority.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
NEW YORK
Il y II TOR E .
oo' Main and FIfsh sea Tsrs RaIx. Ind

Joseph e.. Yates
80 aand Again yin 8 splendid ssock -
sens' Hkts Of al kinds.
boys' Hats Of IL Kinda,
Hisses' Hat Of al kinds.
fnfknt' Rsr % all kinds
a.aa A AT Pricss
- Hate n.de - order on -sort nSuc<
- coa~ - - the s5-frs syies
spI7-df
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
ADyuNIsTRA.

NOTICE OF ADMINIsTRA.
~ t.s.-xsaes b A>r<sy rvs. tAss sAs zsss--
slx1st les b>sn spp>trts< sezizissss<sr - fks
Kssass e s&s.ss ns<s ss>>@sr<. isze e VICE
C<1,sy satt Es<srs u sels<<s< - - solvssf Per-
su>s kax.ag clatzs sxzxns< salt ns<s<s v1I pss>as
prsnsz< - - ns 80 sessls1<c<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

AsRuUA AND pSskSrxRr.-Ws hsv
examined great uambsg Of lsstess from some
The NEST pronln-at eitissas - sinesnn.a and Cow
instan. etc. speaking IN the hixhest terms q pr.
strscklsnd's Ant-Csolers Nlx,sr- fsr the care q
aisrrh-s snd dys>ntery. TIE letters ere % Ions
So - a. vssi' = csvi axsea. SAYS he vss
sa,aac a laear.sle ~ ne seat asetar. IN cineia
ssii. ans ne bottle - Or striskisna's knu-choi-
MIXTURE sseSsed psrmancnt cure ansr sun-<-
In< fsr Rsnsh. ~its Tie ~cr-s tra 81 disrrh~. and
tyssnssry.
soiilsrs-ws ,Alns Dc. strsoslasa 1. saits rixht
IN ssvsns yca N IS sss rrss~meus IN eur columns
sfso-tsys paper. - take hssis Of hss hissly re-
>onmsnded Ant -cholers Alxsars IN year hap
..~s-. ~ nay ths lives e mAay q cur e>ss sol
siers. setAer.. zee tA.s year sons q nes ns<iesi
a. Tea can So 81 NE DRAG s,sr~. 81 - e>nss r>r
ectiis Ms 80 best renssy ca Disrrhees and
tyseatsry.
mkFfwthtss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

persoaa q setensary habits sronbled With weak
pesa, ivsituie. paipitation of The heart. ZACH a
appette distress after eating. torpid liver. eonssi
patton, ko. deserve N ruer they viii not try the
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

VlltE Is hEhEb1 Wv TN
q he citissns e vizs cospty, STATE % Indl.
s.A. sot Al p<rssus os1oefB>t. 4st The ss<<<s-
neat bosk. oo1txininx he Hats. Talnstons snf
sr,n<rsto1s 81 ths knrnE Nay Assessment Ser
tbs pear lss< iD1l1tins tbs iDosn gar - ths year
ls63 Dsts ~ ne As<f<ts1f Ak~r~<or q sx1d oa1a-
~ ss1~r he 60 sfceasrrss - tss Unit~t slstss
s1tus1. An Act " supp ft TIE e,~errnsnt AID
% pap interest O he Public Debt syp-0s.1 ia
~ Ia rs<z Nnt IN <cf< sz.ntkscrf f6sr<of. sfIi
- t~D< oy<1 fsr sxkninsron EW. r Ef~sr9t'
o9rs N fts tsvn ofTsrrs HASTE. oosnfy ssor<ssft
f-sn tss lith c<y e A.x,s< fss4. - tc- ITtk es@
1ap<as $50. q vtics lest dsss. tks srtsrsisn-
-. e tks plxes sss-~sskt, vfll r~o~svs hssr e.
css<rzzins Ell ssp<sls. vtich mast b. fs writing
s><fszg fsr<k - particular nss,<r 6 tkins oon-
plAl.s1 e. tAks1 fo1 tss x.<>xn~1n q tie A ..
szkz~s< Ass~su q 80 csur<y, .. vhicA tins sn-
1A4na kAmk<H0rOx.
A.. IN coll-srse pssris e insss.a-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

y A RExspy FOR PuKs-Its . blessing
The Suffering 10 know that we have snsctaAl cure
for traly tre-hle-eua~ disease y. y. H.n-
srde. o. lea Second street. Cincinnati. o.. tskss
great pleasure IN inssrmsns all Who are sas~rsnx
eth piles hat h. a--s . small quantity Of DR..
s,sieklAna's Pile Remedy. and n effected parma.
n>nt cnr>. This be the case with all vho
nsss use Of this .plssald preparation. hls man
ai.csurea al No. xs.s F.srsh street. csnsinn.ti.
o. sna sold BY al Druggists.
MarcA.l.sd.v.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.


OF Lsfsystss. viii speak 81 the wigvsn,
Ia sbis city. Tuesday evening. Sept 2osh-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Taks 10 more snpls4ssnf and uns.fs nedicinss.
fof unpleasant ard dxn gsrous diseases. use
HELfBOLD's kxTRACT BUCHU,
which has recelysd tie endorsement Of the most
PkOnIsKsT PHYHCIANsTs THFUa
Il nos offered - se,ictsf humanity = certain
cure for The following diseases and symptoms orig
iDstlns IRON diseases aud sbuss q he Urin.ry OF
sexual Organs.
General ID bilify,
kentAi and Physical Deprsssicn.
lmbecllifg.
Differentiation % Bleed 20 the hss
Confu Cd IDEAS,
Hynera,
General frrtsbllis,.
ksstiessness sEd slssplsssne.s 81 Night,
Absence u hnscnlsr Ef1cisscy.
Io~s ~ Appetite.
Dyspepsia,
Emsclstior,
Low spirits.
plso- ssnis.tion TO PsrHiy-
"a ~ the Organs Of 7ensra alton.
PzlpitHfion u the Heart.
And. IN Tact. all the eousonit % servou. za6
Debiliisfed state % tzs system
To Insure The genuine. cot this cot
Ask FOR HKLNBOLD'z. TAKE NJ OTHER
CUkks GUARANTEED.
See stvsrfisemsut In another column.
dwimAags
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN,S
PULMONIC WAFERSi

II ~
.,r,.lnal Nsisci. ess 4bllshed IN lssT. and nrss
Article 81 The Kind introduced under The
nAu,e Of .spuIse>lc ssrsss In this or any otnef
country eli other palmonle Wslers are counter
lsiis. me genains e.a be kas.n y .hs name
akYAN being stamped an Zach WsfEh
Rayss'a fuLs0<ic Nsyrss
a-ls.x. Csash. Coda acre 1hroai. noarEsness
RssAr.s PurEosio M<F.s
selfsv Asthma. Bronchitis. uinicult Heshirs
hsAx's rsknosc WkFKks
Q>fssx. aplsfinx Of Hlood. Pains In the t'hs-s
hassxssPur-o~Ic warns
R>lisvs lnslplent Consumption, Lang Diseases.
HasA<ss Putsosm warns
a>llsve Irritation q the uvals snt fensii.-
RssAE's Putro<ic Wkrszs
e>llsxs The above complslhisln Tee mirutss
BuAs's futsoEIc WAFr.s
A. bIs~sinx TO al Clas.es AMI Consultations.
Ras.s's fursosrc wsysxs
xrs sdsps~a for vocall-ts aud Pablo spe>ksrs-
H.sks's Put~opFC wsrxo
xrs m slnpls form All PLEASANT 10 The tAsts.
tsxssss FulsosIc wkfxss
81 sslv relieve hat effect rapid and lasting curs&
RuAs's PuLxosIc wkrsss
Are warranted 70 live sslisisstloa - sscIy ens
Ne family she-sld BE without hes Of
RxsA.s fuI.osic warns
~ toe house.
~ traveller should BE- without supply a
Rzvgas fpI~onsc Nsrsss
"a his pcokst
No person vii ever sbject 10 xlvs fos
axs4s's fuLsosle wAv~ss
r~-nty-nve c<nts-
IOk NOHKx sole Proprlsle
n. corsIsnds "a. Ss~ fesk-
ro, ssIs b, All Drugg,ssz
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

Tax DKAFr y s~terday afternoon the
draft TO Ill the quota OF this nistsics. COM
ucDcsd ., The office 81 The Provost Marshal.
The mode Of procsediug = SLOW aud tedious.
and the drawing viii probably require pear
two weeks lac drawing commenced with
Township No. 1. lPosey. Clay eea.aiy y
The names OF al persons liable TO do nib
tary service, were written on separate card
alps. ADD. .s called rom the roll. placed is
box, and thoroughly mixed. A man was
bliBdlolded. aud drawing out oae slip at a
time the name inscribed thereon was called
out and recorded by the clerks. Double the
number Of the names required are drawn
Thus 10 Posey township fiiieea men are re-
quirei, and thirty are drawn. and IL one Of
the first fifteen 5 found incapable OF doing
military service. the sixteenth man has to
suffer. In the lists besov. the first column
contains the drafted men, aud the second
column the alternates.
While the drawing was progressing orders
were received. by which instead OF drawing
the townships and counties in succession as
numbered. those townships most backward
10 furnishing men viii be first drawn iron,
while 10 townships where lively disposi
ton IS manifested towards filing the quota.
viii be reserved till the last.
The following townships were drawn yes
terd.y. The drawing viii contisue from
day to day until the entire quota is ilIed:
CLAY COUNTY-PosrY Township.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

Sslre. os-ssin a Co. .ndJ. d. PARK. whsl...i.
!. 9~nt.. Cincinnati. o.
msrem.j -s-dwlm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
How The Alabama went Down.

Gas we saw plainly the vessel was sink
ing, we despatched our boats TO take off
the crew, and asked :.the.s;steam-yacht
Deerhound to assist to save the drowning
and bring them to Us. The vessel gradu-
ally settled down at the stern-her bows.
lifting high in the air, and perpendicular
" descending to the bottom-the remain-
Ing portion of the crew jumping through
the holes we made, over the bows, and in
every way trying to escape. London pa
pers have it that she sunk with her col
ors flying and fighting to the last--so she
did, but not with Confederate colors, for
those were hauled down ten minutes be-.
fore, and the color which was flying was
white flag. b. s..l rt=.-.. dad. a.s
fHer fighting to the last was the act of
man, who is now before his Creator; but
it reluctantly compelled Us to fire after
they surrendered. Her own boats assist
ed ours in saving life, and did not cease un-
til no head was swimming above water;
and during all this time the Desrhonnd,
after our captain asking for the sake Of
humanity to help US in picking up the
swiming,p sneaked off when he had the
captain, lieutenant and some of the men
safe on board, leaving. the rest. to their
Fate. He forgot that these saved men
were ours; thatrwe fought them, and beat
hem, and they surrendered TO q" T..l....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FRolr sHERMAN.s ANN.

400 Hz I'd aff-- MARIETTA, Ga, July q.
I hasten to give you, and the afflicted
friends, list Of the Heroes of the ChAtta-
hoochie Riyer.'' II ai' at VI 'N'H
Edw ard G. Bartlett, Co. A, I24tb, side, bad.
Chas. E. Moon, Co, E, 124th, side, very bad.
John Quigbe, Co. I, I24th, neck, slightly.
Jas. A. Deachen, F, q side, since died.
Lemon Treat, Co. Z, 4Ist side, since died!
Jason LockwoodSCo d, q slightly.
Major J. n Williston : +" left shoulder a
Jas, Dimes, CO. B.. 41st, killed in the field.
Sad privilege that of attending upon the
poor boys as they came in, biood-stained
and groaning. Though shell were burst
ing over me, I, could not leave them nor
have I till this moment, nor viii I till the
dead are buried and the living sent com
fortably to otherear By request of theex-
ceIlent and humane DR.. Patterson, I join
ed the ambulance train for this point, and
have boon busily engaged as nurse till the
present moment. Let me here witness the
courtesy of the Sanitary Agents who af-
forded me every facility for the relief Of
these men. Let me also thank the good
Indies of the north for the clean, conforta-
bic hospital suits with which was able to
clothe their suffering ones. .. /
Poor Beacham died at the railroad sta
tion and was buried by his eomrades.--
Treat of Cleveland, died in hospital in this
place next day, and was buried with six
other soldiers, in a beautiful spot,
selected. by myself BY request of the
comnandant of the Post. Was it not af- .
fecting, my friend, as l stood there, in the
quiet grove by the graves Of heroes and
gave them christian burial, with the de-
tails of Il standing before me with spade
and pick, s-s5. sa a Md 4
From the thousand or more sick and
wounded gathered here, many will be add
ed to this silent group. We would not
bury them in the public grouud, with rebel
dead; but, as will be their names in histo-
~, so did we mean, their bodies should be
-se1argts, in the grave. My friend, just
rest for once in the bosom of great army,
and you wll not want for Incident
March, as 1 do with the men, join their
mess, sleep in their tents and you will, as
1 do, begin to understand what the "sol-
der boy is doing for the country Go
over the Entertainments thrown up during
the night for the protection Of the army,
and You will say as do qGod bless the /
Pioneer" No easy task lies in the part
of the soldier Heis literally digging for
US way out Of our great trouble.
q By and by, this wholeL region, from |
to ATLANTA plowed entrench- |
ments of equal strength on either side, viii !
bear silent, but certain witness TO the work, |
now being done by the saTlny of the Cum
berlandn in its present campaign. lail-i
Yours, sc, 4-a- Z. P. CLHBER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18
FreneI. opinion d ourFignlinE.

In the leading articles of the French
press the greatest astonishment is express
ed at the immense number of forces en-
gagged, as well as the courage and endu-
rance display by both sides. The general
tone of these articles may be learned from
the following extract from La Presse: The
two great parties in America, which havd
eontended for three consecutive years for
Union orSeeession, have at last succeeded
in attracting the universal attention of the
Old World by the magnitude of their strug-
gle, which surpasses anything that history
has made us acquainted with. Aerxes ami
Darius had under their command large
armies, but never did their troops contend
for an entire week, without giving of
exhaustion. and discouragement. ri
We have accounts OF battles lasting
three days, but In no case have battles en-
dured longer than that time without the
combatants having changed their position.
Either one side OF other has remained mas
ter of the field by the fight or destruction
of its enemy. 1t has fallen TO the United
States to give to the world this spectacle.
as if to prove that in war, as well as in
other respects, she takes the lead. What
ever may be the result of this contest, it
will leave behind it memorable proof of
the idomitable courage of the Americans
No longer can the absurd reproach beraised
against the Northern army that it is COM
posed of mereenaries. Mercenaries don't
fight battles lasting an entire week. XII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, gossips concern
ing the appointment of Mr.. Fessenden as
Secretary Of the Treasury, as follows:
"On Thursday night Governor Todd
sent his declination and Mr.. Lincoln
went to bed upon it and he says before
morning he was satisfied that Pitt Fessen-
den was the man. Early Friday he Or
dered the nomination to be made out and
Major Hay took it down to the Senate.
Five minutes after he had left, Senator
Fessenden entered the Presidential apart
ment and was soon discussing the situa-
ton Mr.. Lincoln did not tell him what
he had done, but discussed Mr.. Chase's
resignation for a short time and then said,
Mr.. Fessenden have made new nom
ination this morning which l hope you
will approve; I have sent your name in 2
Mr., Fessenden was greatly surprised and
amazed. He replied, you must recall it,
you can oveFtake Hay with a messenger
now if you will. Please send for him at
once for I cannot possibly take it. Ny.
health will not permit me to think of it for
q moment But the president was firm.
you must take it, he said, and later in the
day he sent word as follows; Tell Fes-
senden. to stick Meantime telegrams
from all parts of the country came pour
ing in upon him eongratulating him upon
his admirable selection. At night Mr.
Lincoln was in fine spirits, and he ex-
Claimed to Mr. Seward who was present
The Lord has never yet deserted me, and
1 did not believe he would this timer 1t
was Mr.. Lincoln's intention to send in
the name of ex-Governor Boutwell, if Mr.,
Fessenden had positively declined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-18

-CE-iL taaJ The Great Raid.
1.-The fun reports Of tie great annual
Scare which has yqlfHiii afflicted +s TIE citizens Of
PeDnsylYania and Maryland, having been
laid before our readers confirm the view
expressed some days since, that the1str
tempt toi5take Washington with 7alf its
= s'rong i loftiiiffations must nece5safi5
a a futile undertaking. us5z li .zLaz dlSl
laJ The speculations in regard tetho rehei che
Strength have been various ranging g from rom
ten to fifty thousand men It is asserted
.by one in authority that. as many as 81
iQ00arebels were in the vicinity, Of NJ
-.Blaifs house while another comes that hat
all the panic and fright Werol produced
by half dozen theuBand Of mounted
amen, who oprowied about through. .-if th'
country Iaagnityiing their numbers, While While
a larger force remained near the Mohoe-
ReyJ to watch the movements of Hunter
nand Couch who were IN the rear and
might, possibly, do great damage At al
events, the valorous PennSyl7nniRns have
gone through a. mortal scare! Their an,
anaal spasm Of fear Is over, and they nov
feel utterly ashamed Of The fact that they
IoI - ., .---a7zs i-isiiitfa pfS;ih i@'sa'"i
and that they have been tossing for .
whole week in such a sea Of mortal terror
Now that the rebels have fairly got q7el
the Potomac again, it remains to be seen
whether when they make another attempt
ito invade tho north, whether Pennsylva
MIA or Maryland viii be as qnPrepar9d a.
heretofore. Every State ought, at least
to be adequate to the defence Of its owr
borders tits Therefore criminal folly
endahgering the most important Interests
in tho county, for aHy State to be unpre'
pared for all emergencies of that kind.
-laThis raid has probably cost more thar
il would have taken to put a large foFec
into the field. The horses cattle sheeT
and hogs carried of are.said to be nuner-
lols. god --i.d -.-L '
Whether the rebel raiders that are
now in Virginia, with the fruits of Their
raid, will be captured or not, it admits
scarcely Of doubt if the forces now op-
Grating against them are properly handled,
Sheridan with a large force is between
Washington and Richmond, watching for
-Tne Hgll O,',Ists5 r1uGES 1rIr1 1sal-- .s--a1,r
near the Potomac, consist of Hunters and
Sigel's, the 10th army corps from New
Orleans, two divisions Of the 9th army
corps, the regiments under Crouch, and
those under Wallace, and the hundred
,eL F.e. .s.E Lit.- II
days men. ,sg...y n..I. IaaHBbL
What disposition. has been made of
these men Is not revealed, but it certainly
seems that. an this force of probably 10000
men, could prevent the escape of the reb-
el raiders back again INTO the Shenandoah
valley. a a75-7d la.-..'.''-.-.
That Washington cannot be taken byE
= surprise, is clearly proved. Its defsnces.
are stronger than those Of Richmond.