davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

acroes BY hand and TO swim the horse eyeri and once
more pressed on.
Two or three forms vera visible around q fire m
front Of a deserted Secession house, but when We
shouted ~ them they Disappeared among the buildngs
ard we did not deem il prudent TO go in search Of
them. Soon after, we reached the house Of u Union
man, and induced him. by assuring him that we were
friends 10 come to the door and give some iDorma
ton TIE troops, he said, ad pa se1 mp the turn
nike: and the road was - liable 10 be infested by
night with Rebel that il was not safe To go
further until daylight. So, an hour after midnight,
we spread orr blankets upon hs floor and invoked
sleep having travelled 10 miles since o'clock in the
afternoon.
At O'Clock yesterday morning we continued our
Journey through the mountains. At few houses
Union flags were flying, and the inhabitants assured
us with great glee that the Rebel troops retreat.
ing before General Cox. AT o'clock we came up
with General Cox's command, which formed caravan
a mile aud half long, the mountain road 1t was
now hating, while the sapper and miners were re-
building bridge which the X bes had burned in their
fight and where the half-coDsumed timbers were still
smoking. A cOuntryman who came in sight with
flag oil truce was led into camp blndtolded, and
brought some information in regard to the position Of
the Rebels.
The command soon moved forward, passing the
booths aud shanties which the Rebels left on the EVIL
Gus day. and strong earth fortifcation which they had
abandoned and at > O'Clock p. occupied Charleston
without opposition. The Rebels, who left here about
twelve hours before our arrival Gu, of the strands
Ct The suspension bridge Elk Creek, and burned
ten feet Of tie flooring but it ia now being repaired
There is great display of the Stars and Stripes and
the people eyince good deal Of genuine and jnbiant
Union feeling. Governor Wise and bin force between
three and four thousand strong about twenty miles
to the east of uB and still falling back. do not be-
loye that they design making stand, but think they
are on their way 10 Easte-n Virginia. There are
many mountain passes OH their present route, how
ever, from which it will be very difficult to diSlodge
them, if they take position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

Centrevlo and the Run, caught the cowaraV
contagion, and pale With an unreasoning ana 10,
explicable terror, swe,ed the tide Of retreat apo
converted the n'gbs into a rout. Great c'ouus
Of dust rose over al the field; and IRON 'ne n' ..
breaking of our ranks in the lace vi VIC To-
bottery We encountered, scarce twenty n'i"''
interviewed ere circle many miles ID oi''',
was streaming with fogitives fleeing from u".-
Ger which had little foundation except III Ineli
own terrified imaginations.
That have here given the origin % tne Pahc
which lost Us the battle in front oil Msnassas' !
have no doubt. Whose was the iauit IN DOL pro-
tectro the flank and rear OF Iyer's advance,
and thus guarding against this pane, do not
pretend TO say, though have very hrm con-
viction upon that point. 1t is sorry eonsoia-
tion 10 believe that if the splendid German
brigade of Blenker had, OF the critical moment,
been thrown upon the critical point, the disaster
would have been averted aud the day saved.
Bat it ia real consolation 10 know tnat the
disaster is far less serious than was at first be-
lieyed. The chronic tendency Of the American
mind is to exaggerate everything concerning our
from this rule. Our loss at Bull Run Is not as
great by oDe-fourth as we originally suppose d..
Regiments which on that gloomy Monday were
reported as "cut all to pieces" turn out to
have only twenty and thirty killed. When tested
by the European standard of a seoere engage
ment, our loss is very light. Mcdowell had
$4,000 under FIRE and in tho reserves. In "
desperate battle" according to the NapoeoDic
vocabulary, his less in killed and wounded would
have been 5000. Ii is not more than one-sixtf
of that number. Our troops. having recovered
their selfpossessioD, are beginning TO regard the
affair as only severe skirmlsh, in which they
worsted the enemy, and closed the day by get
ting frightened without cause, and setting an
example of running which they vow hey VIII
never follow. have cOnversed with hundred
| or more who We're in the fight, and tins Is their
verdict upon the past, and their sworn resolve
! for the future. / venture the prediction that ~
any battle yet to come the soldiers who fought
at Bun Run will be found among the brayest OF
the brave. Let the South beware when the raj
lying cry rings over some future field where the
ROundheads shall cross weapons with the Cava-
liers, Remember Bull Run"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
FLIGHT OF THE SECESSION TROOPS.
General COx's Force In Hot Pursuit.
BURNING a REBEL STEAMBOAT,
GEN. cox ARRIVES AT CHARLESTON.
Wise Makes Tracks for the Mountains,
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
CAMP Cox, GREAT KaSAwHA KyER, Va. Sixty Miles,
South q East Galhpois o. Thursday, July 20, l8tl
A messenger, just leaving affords an opportunity 10
send hasly note. Brigadier-G General Cox's command
consisting OF about 500 men, including the si and I'd
Kentucky Regiments and the 2lst Ohio, is steadily
pressing up the valley Of the Great Kanawbs, and
driving back the Secession troops, yarousy estidted
at from $500 10 5000 men, and commanded by Ex-
Governor Henry a. Wise. They have already fallen
back twenty-five miles within the past week. and las
night, on the approach OF General Coxs Brigade they
preciptately retreated from very strongly fortified
position and fell back Charleston, two miles and
half to the cast of present location. Their depart
ure was sudden that they left their supper already
prepared and cavalry arrived in their camp in sea
son to sit down to the repast, and cat it from their
table and of their plates.
The stern. wheel steamer, Julia Mafit, heavily
loaded with bacon and other provisions of their
stores they unable TO get o, and set it on fire.
Just as she'll from Capt. Cottcrs battery fell upon
il and exploded; and il was completely destroyed
with all il cargo.
The enemy, who have burned the bridges behind
them, have now taken their stand at r long bridge,
two miles to the east Of us. Our camp IL now break
ing up 10 pursue them, and unless they do some re-
marketable running there will be an engagement within
the next two hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
by Telegraph
ARRIVAL OF CAvALRY-END OF THE ALLEN
COURT-MARTIAL.

FORTRESS Monroe, Tuesday, July 30, 1861.
Via Baltimore, Wednesday, July 81, 1851. !
Capt. Fitzpatrick, formerly of Col Duryee's regi-
ment arrived here this morning from New-York with
a company of 100 mounted riHemen. Cavalry hss
been greatly needed in this vicinity, and it is to BE-
hoped that this branch of the service will be strength
ened.
Tie time Of the ls, Regiment of Vermont will ex.
pire on the ID of August They will probably take
passage in the steamer Spauding for Boston, and from
that city return home.
COL Aliens examination has to-day been brought to
a close. The case will be referred TO the War Depart
ment at Washington. Ii is thought by many that the
charges preferred against him will not be sustained,
especially those for breaking his parole.
Gen. Butler it is said is about to make hasty visit
to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
THE FIRST RHODE ISLAND BATTERY.

onTuesiay evening about 90 OF tho lsI Rhode Isl.
and Battery, under command Of tapt Tompkins, arrived
in this city OH their way home Som tho seat Of war;
Before they left Washington thci' battery was made
over 10 the I'd Regiment of Cavalry As coon az they
left the steamboat which brought them from Amboy,
they were marched to the New-Haven RAILROAD Depot,
where they took the cars for tie east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
FROM MISSOURI.

zen. sWeeny's Expe0fuOn INTO Il ehSy S~'s.V
Long and Tedious MRreb-satsIc Of
Forsyth-Capture Of Lead, Previsisnss
CIsthius, &c.-The Town Fired Upon
Five Of the Enemy Killed and Eighseep
wounded-Tbree United States Trsspcre
Slightly Wounded-Nene Killed ON suF
Side.
From Our Own Correspondent
Forsyth, TASEr Co., Mo-, July %, 1851.
Leaving Springfield on Saturday last, about noon,
with force of between 200 and 800 ntn,
under Brgader.Genersl 4. W. Sweeny for this place.
we made a ma CD Of seven miles and encsmped ON
either side of james Fork Of White River, the stream
across which Ben hcCulloch recently promised jack
son the T. s. forces should never cross. Soon after
canning terrible storm up, which continued TO
rage a intervals during that night and the day io!-
lowing
Notwithstanding the storm, the command pnshed for
ward the road for while ascending, until the highest
point of the Ozark Mountains was reached, whom the
road was mostly through heavy undulatng country,
and very rocky and bad. AT Ozark we crossed Finley
River, tributary oi the White River, about foarteen
miles from Springfield. AT this place a company Oh
Union Hon Guards rendezvous, and while we were
hating in town portion of them arrived win ioao
OF Secession lead, and few prisoners. lhe NcAs
over which the men had been compelled 10 walk mao
relieved m nv soldier of Lis shoes, and hundreds
them had been plodGing ahead on foot, eutung 'AsH
feet often, but never discouraged for moment E'sV
shoe In Ozark was bought 10y Gen. Sweeney, anu NUS
Of the larefooted brigade were again f'0''s' WIS
leather. Some of the troops discovered lew
barrels of whisky while there, cad some Oh 'nen ,ooN
more than double rons, hat after camping tnree
milo. south of the tow disturbance occurred, ID
which ap Iowa iv~e drew pistol on captain
,.;,hoo, ssr;ous rseult. At camp No. we were mes
Nv a soutins party of 100 Home Guards from fancy
Coan,v showing that the Union sentiment prevails
herr as elsewhere. 49,
At tie usual hour yesterday morning we were on me
move, with twenty-eSht miles separating US nom '1e
objects of our attraction in Forsyth The terrible rOaa'
over which we ps ssee were nearly bad enough to fui
ill Lieut.. Governor Reynolds remark, made at FAY
etteve last Spring, that army could penetrate tAs
district. The unconquerable perseverance, and deter
minati0n Of our TROOPS however, have PROVED 'fM w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
For the Enquirer
aopointiuent or Yankees TO OGlcc.

We have heard that this mes: rcpcchensiole
action, on the part Of some ofour Guvcrnnen!
officers, is still coItinu:d, in spite OF all that
las becn written aud said upon the subject
Our chief object in now alludiag to the matter,
is to request Of yoG to raise your strong aud
Influential! TOics against this unworthy prac.
licc, and, at The sau:e time, 10 introduce here
the follow ing powerful sentence Of co1demna,
ton from . contemporary j2urral OF the highest
ability: unfortunately the South, in the
treatment Of the Yankee population within be!
borders, hes neither appreciated what is due
rs q proper drgrcc Of retaliation to the savage
condition CT sentiment in the North, nor even
what is required by the dignity Of hcT own 20.
sil:on. The cid traces OF he: foolish aud cont.
ding generosity a7e not yet wiped ou;. The
lessons of the value OF laakse prott3tct!0n 81
fdc1it1 ard zeal for the South have not yet
been learned. She still not only ~tolerates but
supportS, pGtroni=ts, and endons uiM Jdror
Northern men who choose TO protect them.
selves as seces ~,ionisss, and to ais4oRor and 6rs-
tali-s themselves By the unnatural prettnce
that their hearts are with the South, IN a ndr
upon their oun h0m9S and j%t:saities, and by the
aifectatioa C. hatysa and 3stcstation IF their
oacn soil and their era btood. 1t is unnatural
that Northern men should feel so. 1t is i'm.
possible thar they can dirtst themselves Of
those affections Of family connection and pativ-
its which var, so fer from diyesting. always
erokes and stimulates. Il is the depth IF de-
basement that they should lore and lick the
hand that smitss Nth blood and DEATH their
country Gnd their na:ite homes"
\ SorTaENEa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
John j. Cr'.uendens
"Sot till Thy fall COZ Id mor,als guess


The following IS reported as a part OF the
proceedings Of the Federal Congress on Mon
day:
sin thu House to-day, Mr.. Crittcnden,s res
olutlon charging civil var upon the South was
passed, by yeas le2 to nays 2
This settles beyond dispute the position OF
john j. Crittenden. IIenceforth no rue irieno
to the South will stuitiiy himself By compl'
mcnting or even tolerating the hcntucKy
~demagogue. Hitherto he has been excused
and even justi6 I'd by the true men OF our sec
tion. to m extent which, in view Of bis course
since the Lincoln declaration Of war, is certain
II remarkable. But he has severed the last link
which bound them to him. Hereafter the
names of John J.. Crittenden, OF Kentucky,
and Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee, must be
associated together, as the head and front OF
the Toryism Of their respective States. We
shall hear no more from the patriotic men OF
the South, of ''tho chivalric and noble Critten.
den" or Of "Crittenden, the Bayard of the
South, without fear and without reproach."
He will be properly characterized BY them, in
all future time, as a dark, designing traitor
the author Of the humiliation Of his once proud
and glorious State. Even his most ardent
Southern admirers must now look upon him as
damned to everlasting iniamy.
Living he torfeits fai: renows,
And dying surely will 81 dosn
To the vile dus, fsen whence he sprung.
Cnwept, uahonoreda aud unsuog"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
The Capture Of sherrnan,s Battery.

From Lieut. Warren Wilkes, Of the 4tf
Regiment Of South Carolina volunteers, who
arrived here yesterday in charge Of The remains
of his brother, !A6jutant s. NJ. Wilkes, killed
at Manassa, we obtain the following particular.
of the capture Of this celebrated battery. The
battery was masked in Il pine tbicket. from which
position it opened C. fire, ct about ten minutes
past s o'clock in the morning. upon Major
| regiment, which maintained lis ground until
the 4,h Alabama and l1lh Virgins regiments
came to its assistance. The baltic continued
70 increase ia visor aud intensity, and Wills.
raging most furioosly, our men at this point
finding they wero being overwhelmed in mum
bcrs, were about giving way in the centre o!
the Column. al this critical juncturc, Ex'
Gov. Smith, with his 4a!h regiment Of Virgin.
ians came to the rescue. Selling 4 Confcde.
rate flag he unfurled i: 10 the breeze, and
appealing to the troops in short, fcsc;blo terus,
to rally to the rescue ana make one gallant,
final charge with their csmr2des in arms and
win the day, he put himself at the head Of the
column, and f,llowcd by Cur gallant men
| charged through several companies CT sharp
| shooters stationed in the bushes aud behind
fences, reached the terrible battery, and amid
a binding storm o: ''laadan rain ard iron hail
captured it and turned the pieces Oh the panic
stricken foe. Not one man OF Sherman's bat
terry was left 10 tell o. IFS capture, and but
four horses remained alive.
The following arc the casualties sustained
by the 18th South Carolina Regiment Capt.
fitzpatrick received a shot in his right hand
a severe wound, bu. il will net cause aupuia-
ton. Capt. Poole was shot through his right
thigh, rendering immediate anpu;a!ion neces
slrC. Lieut.. BAllale vas shot through the left
leg; ampu,ased. Orderly Sergeant Fuller, Of
Capt Poole's Company. had his left foot shot
to pieces. Orderly Sergeant J. ". Morris, q,
the same regiment, was shot through the
shoulder, and died from the effects ofthc wound.
Ia Capt. AndeTson's Company, Of the same
regiment, private JOAN Simpson, vas sho,
through the heart in 3 hayonc. charge, and
Instantly killed. Private Kay was wounded
in the neck by 4 piece of bomb. This company
sustained no further Injury, though in the
thickcst OF the fight. In the Palmetto Ria,s,
private Earl had the flesh torn from Ills right
shoulder 10 the bone, by e piece Of bomb. 1t
is hoped he will recover. james Sloan, (li-
va.e, was shot through the cheeks with Z nus
ket ball. Hubbard was wounded with . mus
ket ball, which passed through MS left arm
near the elbow and through the abdoDen.-,
Cochrane was slot through the shoulder. Five
members of the Company are missing.
Our informant states that the number Of
cannon captured from the enemy, amounted 10
At least seventy pieceszThc amount Of small
arms and quantity Of conmissary's stores cap
tnre3 is incalcrlahin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Correspondence OF the Richr:od Enquirer
TrLLAEryA, Tenn, July II, 1S6,


! desire 10 infmm you Of the fact that many
unprincipsed volunteers, from this State, who
are in Virginia, are writing and coming back:
to purchase tbs worthless paper Of BROKEN
Tennessee Banks, 10 impose upon the good
people Il gurss) Of my native State, whose un
limited hospitality, they acknowledge with ap
parent gratitude. So ! think i: would be but
right ,c give the fact q conspicuous publication,
to guard yonr people asuinst this most ungrute
jul Jrand. YES applied 10 to-day for broken
Tennessre money, &c be sent to Firginis.-
The volunteers, as 4 body, are by no means
implicated, but Q few cuab-ycs Of Wall Stree
Brokers. C..
P. S.-0ur cars are daily fre;ghted witt
troops to interrupt McClcllan's march int
East Tennessee, and TO capture the arch traitor
Andy Johnson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
lSciDExrs AT THE BATTLE OF Bull Rux.--.

1SciDESTs AT TIE BATTLE OF Bull Ru..--k
she'll from rhe enemy 5 ranks vas thrown ini9
. %caisson, belonging to the Thomas Artillery.
It exploded, killing three horses, and %injuring
Mr.. Thomas Z. McCrrdy, by burning both Of
his hands severely.
Orderly Sergeant Thomas L. Massenbrry, Of
the same company, was killed. lie was q
resident Of Petersburg, where he h.s . wife
and f1c children.
Ny. Thomas Gibson, Of this city, belonging
to ore Of The artillery couparies CT this city,
&c ha:r, was also killed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Rlari6a In EcAfacY,
QnrDrfsfDr NeSyS-.Effe CAPITAL Safe.

WASHINGTON, July oS.-Thc Secretary WaI
telegraphs, in reply 10 O dispatch from the
New York Union Defence Committee, as fol-
lows:
ITO cheer Ear friends to sctive e~zertions
that ne may speedily retrieve our misfortunes,
Wa ere making most vigorous efforts tc
concentrate a large and irresistible army al
this point Many regiments are arriving
Tie works on the south bank Of the Potomac
are being veil manned. The Capital is safe.
Signed, SIMON CAMERON"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

ERrcfs Of the naDAGsa Rattle

LOUISVILLE, July 23-The effect Of tic over.
whelmirg defeat CT the Lincoln forces, near
Manassa, on Sunday, is in the highest degree
inspiriting to Southern Rights men, While the
Union meE are sorely depressed. Many de-
clare that there is no proper solution Yet given
TO account for the disastrous rieftat.
The murder Of Mr.. To,nph;irs, by the city
policeman, is denounced here as a brutal sf
fair.
Florida In Ec2tacy.
PENSACOLA, July 2+-A Confederate salute
of eleven guns ives fired By Fort Barancas TO-
day, at II NJ, in honor Of the glorious victory
near Manassa. on Sunday.
4 similar salute will be fred here this after,
noon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Provisional Government Of the Confeder-
ate States Of America.

We give below, for the information Of our
readers, and as a source Of reference during the
session Of Congress, the names of the Officers
of the Government, Cabinet Officers, Members
of the Congress, and Standing Committees:
|. PRESIDENT:
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Of Mississippi.
VICE PRESIDENT:
ALEX. II. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
CABINET OFFICERS .-Robert Toombs, of Geor.
gia, Secretary of State; C.. G.. Memminger, of
South Carolina, Secretary of the Treasury S.
Il. Mallory, Of Florida, Secretary Of the Navy
l.. P. Walker, Of Alabama, Secretary Of War
john Il. Reagan, Of Texas, Postmaster Gene.
rnl J.. =. E>njamin. Of Louisiana, Attorney
General.
CoSGnEss Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia,
President; johnson J. Hooper, Esq, o: Ala
bang, Clerk.
MEMBEA-Ahjama.-R W. Walker, Z. q.
Smith, j. l.. VI. Curry, W. P. Chiffon, S. F.
Hale, Collin j. McRac, John Gill Shorter, Dan
iel r. Lewis, Thos. Fcarn.
F2oriM.-Jauies e. Bowen, j. Patlen An
derscn, Jackson Morton.
Gegrgic.-Robt. Toombs, Howell Cobo, F.
S. Barlow. N. j. Crawford, E.. A. NiSbet, BIZ.
He'll, a. r. Wright, Thos. K. K. Cobb, \. II.
kenan, \. Ii. Stephens.
L,uisienn.-John Perkins, Jr, T.. L. De.
Clouet. Charles N. Conrad, D. F. kenner, G..
Z. Sparrow, Henry Marshall.
.Iississippi.-W. p. Harris, Walter Brooke,
n. L. Wilson, 4. N. Clayton, W. S. Barry, J.
T.. Harrison.
| .South Carolina.-R. B. Rhett, Jr., r. W.
Barnwell, l.. NJ. keitt, James Chestnut Jr, c.
G Memmingcr,, w. po-cher Miles, Thomas J.
Withers, ". ". Boycc.
7erus L. L. Wigfall, J. II. Reagan, j.
HemphlI!, I. n. Waul, Judge Gregg, Judge
Oldham. anl W. B. Ochiltree.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Ersenti1s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Conrad,
Boycc, Shorter. Brooks.
Foreign 45Rairs-Rhett, Nisbe: Perkins,
Walker, keitt.
Military A5airs--Eartow, aiilcs, Sparrow,
NuraL IFairs-ConraL, Chestnut, Smith,
Wright. Owens.
Fnanee-Tcombs, Barnwell, kenner, Barry,
McRse.
Comme~es-Mtumi1gcT, Crawford, ns.
C!ouet. Morton. Curry.
JuGicicyy-Clayton, Withers, Hale, Cobb,
Harris
Posta!-Chilton, Bayce, Hill, Harrison,
Curry.
patent- Broose, Wilson, Lewis, Hill, Ken
ner.
Territorie-Chesnpt, Campbell, Marshall,
Ne.hir, Frarnc.
Public Lands-Marshsil, Harris, Fearnc.
Indian .iyuira-MaTton, Hale, Sparrow,
Lewis, ksit,.
Prnthg-Cobb, Harris, Miles. Chiffon,
Perkins.
Aecoun@-Oxrns, Crawford. Campbell, Dc.
Clourl, Smith.
Engrc@ment-Shorte7 Wilson, henan, Nc
Rae, Barlow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

The following IS a list Of the killed ana
wounded ia the Macon (Ga.} Guards, at tn.
battle near Manasss, on Sunday last:
kILLED.-Lconidss Lamar, Walter c. Allen
WIN. NJ. Jones and William Carey.
WouHDED SLIGuriY-Mr. Wilcox Of So
~vannah, Joseph G"f, George E. Mcleod, Mi
ram Malsbcy, Mr.. Wood (of Fort Valley and
W. F. Blue.
SEVERELY WousDED.-Charles Gamble, boil
legs, Andrew McKcnna, shoulder, and Wa.
A%incs~orth, bowels.
Several others Of this oom 2any were very
slightly wounded, and 6, slightly that the
members do no; regard their Injuries as worthy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

Csc OF TIE HorNDED-M-. Isaac y. Farmer
Of Herd county, Georgia, in Cap. J. E. B.
Browns company Of the 7th Regiment Geor-
gin volunteers Commanded by Col. Gartrell
ard Gen. Bartow.) was wounded in the battle
at Manassa, by a ball which took off his right
hand above the wrist Mr.. Farmer was
brought TO this City last Sunday, with several
other wounded soldiers. liz is now at DR.. R.
B. Lyne's residence where he is we'll cared
for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

The GALLANT DEAD.-Thc .cu,u:rs 0! Gen
eral Bee and Lieusenaut.C Colonel Johnson, Of
South Carolina, and Genera. Barlow, of Cicor.
gis, seTc removed i.om the Capitol yesterday,
under charge of & military escort, and convey.
cl to the Petersburg Railroad Depot, to be
taken South. During yesterday a large num-
Der Of persons Visited the Capitol, anxious to
testify by their presence their appreciation Of
the gallant services CT toe distinguished dead.