davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
TIE REBEL LOSS AT BULL RUN.

pr. Alfred Powell, Surgeon OF the I'd Regiment
New.York State Militia, was at the battle Of Bull
Run. and was one Of the prisoners captured by the
Rebel, and taken to Richmond. He states that the
Rebel wounded amounted to nearly 5000, and their
killed TO 6oo Twenty-tbree Surgeons. including
himself, with number Of our men, were allowed
10 return to the battlefield the day after the battle,
for the purpose Of buryng tho dead they were three
days thus employed. Upon comparing notes tney
found our dead to be about 800, and our wounded
that fell into the hands of tho Rebels about 500
which. with those that were taken to Washington,
made the total the same as Gen. McDoweus report
As early as II ocock of the day OF battle the Rebels
were making preparations for retreat. The "a
Regiment lost $50 men. They held the position AZ
Stone Bridge, receiving the fire of the Rebels from
early morning till o'clock p. m, aud were SO close
TO the enemy that for the first two hours almost
every slot from the Rebels killed-giying the Sur
peon but little 70 do till detachment OF our troops
had rnade detour Of the enemys wing, outfanking
them causing them to fall back, when their shots
began 10 have a less deadly ELECT. AT clock the
regiment was without AMMUNITION, and unable 10
continue the fight While at the farmhouse called
Oatoud's. temporarily used a hospital, attending
10 wounded soldieIs Of beth armies and while IA
Rebel Colonel was actually in the bands OF the sur
oeon. detachment OF Rebel cavalry rode up and
fred into the windows, killing four OF our men and
lyyo or threc Of their own. DIR. Powell and asslst
ant rushed out, waving the surgeons sash to show
the nature Of the place when one OF the cavalry
dismouned and deliberately shot his assistant down
aud the interrogation Of the wounded Rebel Colonel
WA necessary TO save them from further ontrages.
Our men In Richmond are in an exceedingly des-
tue condition; some, having had their clothes cut
of them when wounded, have nothing but blanket
10 cover their nakedness; and the coming cold
weather will find them ia need Of everything in the
wav Of clothing They are on no account alIowed
TO look out of the window; II they do, they are I'M
mediately made targets for the centres one or TWO
having been shot BY them while the Doctor was
there.
They are insuiicently fed on bread and Jre'h Deei
twiee a day; fresh leef being cents per pouno,
,gD beef and bacon 80 cents. Our wounded h'o
,h;o but their blankets and the bard floor 10 sleep
an bnt lately some Of the men were enaO.eu " PV
on,. eauysa and boards, with which they haa nSue
-, 100 cots that have added TO their comfort
Tho doctor speaks Of the women beng more iisu'
;ro aud offensive than the mcn--one decent loOA"e
conan coming to the seniries and begging thsm 10
80, Tho tbroats Of the prisoners. There were 20 OF
an de,,b, daily among the Rebel wounded for some
H.. aror the battle. and Il was Of general remark
omong the Rebels that the id Yankees ala NO
die 90 readily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

early next day reached the Potomac, where he fcun
a boat in which he conveyed himself 20 Tashington
Here he made himself known 10 an officer, S'ho sup
piled him with money TO reach Annapolis, where hi:
mother, now free woman, resides. His motHei
gave him money to reach New-York.
Henry says that 500 slaves had been mustered in
the county he came from into the army Of the Con-
federacyi" that the Shareholders tel the slaves that
tho war is to destroy the South and kill the negroes,
and if they viii fight well they shall have tho
properly of the Northern people when they are sub.
duedl He ss.vs the more ignorant of the slaves be-
evs what is told them, but the moro intelliger. I'M
derstand very well what the war is for. Do you
not, Sir, think it marvelously forbearing in the
Government TO refrain from using the muscles Of
the slaves in defense of the Union, while TIE Rebels
2re using them on . .- scale to bresk it down
But thisis tabooed subject, am told, 80 no more
at present from THE OLD SOLDIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. PRICE.

Ls1iSsIoa. Mo.. oct. :, t}5i.
The correspondent Of TIE 81. L0fiS RePH5'ic11
writes az follows:
1.-THE plan Of Gen. Price, after he captured Lex.
inRton was 10 remain for time and operate on the
north side Of the river and for this purpose, on Sat
urday SEPT. %, lie creased the river az Lexington
with 900 mounted men. This force took M its line
Of march for the railroad with the view Of is total
destruction md then sad havoc was 10 he uhae WIN
the Government forces 10 Northwestern Missouri.
But late in the evening All Jones, who had been
released as prisoner at the Arsenal where he
had taken the oath Of allegiance 20 the United
States Government, returned from ST. Louis to
Lexington and reported that the whole country
below was alive with troops, that Fremont was after
Price, and that Pfice might prepare for Zig fight III
few DAVIS This seemed 10 raise the courage OF
Prices men, and they said, " let Fremont come =
they were ready for him. But when Jones an
nounced that Eremont had 5000 men, and BIS only
fear was that Price would not make aano' the
latter countermanded his order for sendng troops 70
the Railroad and a messenger was Immediately uis-
patched after those already started, and they re-
crossed the river Sunday morning. That night Price
issued orders for amovemeni South, and Gen. Rains
II il sad wen, % miles that night on bis Southern
route aud il sbelieyed Claib. jackson ayailed hm'
self OF this command o, an escort 20 get bimseh out
of danger. Price and all bis force left on Monday
the 3oth ult but bis train Of baggage wagons about
200 in number, did not all get of before Wednes-
day morning. If Price had designed light WIN
Fremont be would have taken the Georgetown ROAD
or possibly the Wnrrensburg road, but instead %
tbs lie bas conc on the road leading down the west
ern boundary Of tho State and 70 the Southwest
81 have given plain narrative Of facts. "a inc!
have transpired here and If Price does moi make a
,lsnd and give battle all who are eognizant OF bis
movements will be disappointed. His most in'eil'-
gent friends consider his course complete BACH
down while tho more yerdant are solsIed with the
idea tia, be has gone to meet McCuloch--who, ffom
tho most reliable Information, is somewhere in Mr.
kansas.
"The forces Of Price at Lexington were very
large. but sany Of the men were only ior The occa'
sion. and have gone home. His force was y,ooo or
IS 900 when he left Lexington, and az the tiet be-
comes certain that bis destination is Arkansa 1t VIII
he more decreased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Oct 10. 1861.
The city has been somewhat excited to-day by
rumors that an engagement between the Federal and
Rebel troops was progressing at Paducah. These
rumors are raceable TO 10 authentic source and are
undoubtedly false.
1t is also reported that 5000 Rebel troops went
southwark from Bowling Green yesterday supposed
for the purpose of guarding the coast
1t is reported that John c. Breckintidge, ex-Min-
lister Preston, and G. d. Hodges were at Bowling
Green yesterday.
The city ia quiet this evening. No newspapers or
news have been received from any point South
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
RpnM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Eng WATER Va, Thursday, Oct 10 1861.
Gen. REYNOLDS Sas made two reconnoiseances in
force, within the las. few days, against Gen. Lee
and has driven him firm Big Spring, the former rem
dezyc,is OF his main force, Part of bis force are
now at Elk Mountain aud Green Brier Bridge, re,
respectively 30 and 40 miles from hero, anu part OF
it, under Gen. Lee, are said to have joined Ployd al
Big Spring. They destroyed their camp e4utpage
and ammunition, and burned several hundred mus
kets, and left their wagons, &c.
A dispatch from Gen. Reynolds to Gov. Morton,
dated Huttonsyille, Oct. 8, says;
the enemy in our front on the Huntersyille road
has been driven to Greenbrer Springs, 20 miles be-
yond Big Springs, their late rendezvous. They are
so miles from Elk Water, aud l24 from Cheat Noun.
TAIN The roads toward Huntersville are impossible
for wheels. The enemy have destroyed hundreds OF
maskets, tents camp equipage, &C. Several wasons
fell into our hands."
CIscrSsArI Thursday Oct. 10, 1861.
fle Commercials Kanawha advices sayt that Gen.
Rosecrans is at Mountain Cave strong position 25
miles beyond t!auley. He had advanced ten miles
farther to Little Sewel, but the enemy was too well
intreuched and two strong ct Big Sewel, five miles
further on TO be attacked and Gen. Rosecrans fell
back as IN invitation to come out and have fair
fight.
There Is no expectation that the enemy will attempt
10 force the position of Gen. Rosecrans.
The weather in the Gsuley River region Is terribly
bad Rain falls almost necessarily.
Our troops are well clothed, having plenty OF over
coats and blankets.
The fight at Chapmansvio was very sharp and
bloody affair. Five Of Pratts Zouayes were killed,
and the Rebels lost IS killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
LOYAL MAN FROM VIRGINIA.

To IA, Editor Of The Y. 1rioun'' :,
Sin: A young man with an intelligent counter
auce and elastic step, just from the Old Dominion
came to my Office this morning, introduced by the
wsll-known Louis Napoleon Of this city. He waf
:. raised some 80 or 40 miles from Washington. A
few days since he was ordered to go into the Be-
csders' army to fight the North tie refused 10
do 40. knowing full well that the fight was Oh ae-
count Of Slavery. His master threatened TO hog nm
II be nerssed in hi, refusal and at length had hlu
whipped 4" for three-quarters Of an hour IA.
,qne night bs took - sbe woods, travelled last eh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

p,oorv,s IrSroy NoNISATrSG COMMITrER.-Ihls
Committee met pursuant to adjournment last 0'eaS " "s
coo,sy Institute e1 Aid Tucker in the chair
Mr. Williamson, from the WITH Senatorial pi'"" 'asu
hd bean unable to consult with his colleagues Of the
c and he therefore moved that the delegates composing
, Convention have power nominate candidates In thor
.,r,ciye districts and consult with other Union organ
~ Dcau thought that such would be antasonis'ic
resoutions pased at the general meeting OF the Com.
,,s AT ths Medical College the week following the great
Cooper Institute nass meeting ne cVhien.u may VIC @
Of making these nominations hsd been delegated 70 hsu sno
hey would be called upon give account OF their stew
ard.lip -, IL, -. l. In 49,, A, ~.
ard he was In favor Of onTug until some future ue
n a.. dia,Ts ant Committees not ready TO report
Mir Williamson had no other object than 90 facilitate tne
bnse Of the Convention. The delegates In his district hsu
not been able to meet and he thought woua DO
Ia make any nominations unless all ready TO report
THE motion OF Mr.. Williamson was laid ON ts table. .,
Mr. Dean sugge sled that no pubic announcement OF
te seected by the delegates IN the respective eene1ona
nets should be made until such nomination shoa DC Ap
proved by this Convention: ,t
Mr. Tappan said the original resolution provided Tor TN
matter. a.t....., 4,
one had informed the candidate selected oil sue noun
isSac J. Vince asked to whom the gentleman alluded ~
MY Dean said he meant Oliver Chsoek, and gave Mr DIN
Mr. oivsr remarked that Mr. Binnser didn't knew VIA
he was talking about He (Ar o. was member o. ,e t1n
ysution alluded TO- aud nothing further transpeu au
Mr. Chsrocks name was mentioned me speaker o'a'''
A. some length but was finally called to order .,n.
Mr. Marsury Chairman Of the Committee Iepoi.eu 'n
Tho Comnittes had met with other Conference
yences he had met very respectable ana mh9enua. 9
,od bey had discussed tho merits OF sevetS "a IN
uond ike 20 know what power was resly INC,
! Committee. whs'hss th'J wsSs ns'y " V''y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
T,;rS .Iyiscjnl ge;ssrics.

ALsANY, Thursday, Oct lV. 1901.
The Peoples Judicial Convention OF the Hid Dis
rict met pursuant 10 call, in the City Hall at Al
banv to-day. John s. Anable OF Columbia was
chosen Chairman, and ID. L. Pruyn Of Kinderhook,
Secretary ,u su.
On motion, the Hon. Thomas Miller OF Hudson
was nominated by acclamstion for Justice oil tns !
Su creme Court Of the hid Judicial District .
nnr,her of delegates who were in favor OF the
poplination OF Mr.. Cook, the Republican Candidate,
withdrew from the Convention.
That portion of the delegates which retired
from the Peoule's Convention after the nomination
rf Theodore Miller, reassembed in the City Hall.
and nominated Frastus Cook ESQ, for Justice OF ths
Supreme Court, Third District, who had previously
received the nomination of the RepuOhcan ConVoh-
tam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
THE XXIID MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENT.
TWO SOLDIERS DROWNED.
PmLAD.rrnrA. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1881

PuLADsLPHIa. Thursday Oct. 10, 1881.
The 22d Massachusetts Regiment Col. Wilson,
arrived at Washington street wharf this morning.
They were handsomely entertained at the refresh
ment saloons, according to the nvariable PhIadel-
phia practice. The regiment made splendid street
parade before leaving the city, attracting universal
admiration.
Two soldiers Of the 92d Massachusetts Regiment
fell overheard near Amboy, while asleep, ami were
drowned. Their names have not been ascertaned.
One Of them. it Is supposed, was German, aud the
other belonged to the shaTshoo.er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
FROM CAIRO.
CAHo, H., Thursday, Oct. 10, 100

CAmo, H., Thursday, Oct. 10 1901
SIX picets Of the 4th Cavalry Regiment s'a,'V ON
tour ~ Eve miles from Padacab, were attacked y I"
large body Of rebels this morning Two were mo-
,a,sy wounded and two taken prisoners viii the.r
Sor.s, and eqaipage. TIE Rebels had divided ,helf
rsn. and IN the excitement, fred into each other
Tb.y thon fed each party taking the other for o"'
cavalry. =. coI,,,bus CIR.
lived hero to-day, aud reports the force there a.
nR so, 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11


PLYMOUTH SuSDN-ScHooI FFsrWAL-SPEEcHss.
NIssc. PAIErISGs AND RsFREsnMESrS.-Fhe sun
day-School attached to Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher's'
church, Brooklyn has had prepared forit amost novel
and peculiar entertainment by the Superintendent
and other officers herewith connected A monster
festival, extending through the afternoons and nights
of Yesterday and to-day combining the attractions
of oratory of music and Of fine pictures was adver''
tised through the columns of the press, and the ver
dict of the public asked thereon. Tie church was'
tastefuly decorated with patriotic bunting, whiie'
flowers flags, and garlands abounded most extraVs-'
emily The features Of the entertainment were;
Stretches by the Revs. Beecher and Cuyler and Mr.
Tlon Of TIE Independent. Music by Dodworths
Rand, Pictures Of the Holy Land, exhibited ana
described by Banvard and Picture Gallery cons
n,isipg a large number of valuable and wel-knowas
originals and copies by native and foreign artists
The speeches were good, the music was "aast
might be expected fIom Dodworh, and the pso0'N
rama was-a panorama.
The pictures are decidedly superior to many co'.l
lection Of more preenson. There are sevefai '"pe'
Of celebrated works, which alone will repay 10y
visitor, while nearly every one of our Promlneu'
i've artists is represented by one or NOR go.
,,est works. The entertainment was al Hs -
| eould desire; the church was denseiy P''''
! verytbing went along tremendously
IN 1r';s aoo,nOon and evening the sane attractions
are 20 be presented as before, ana uOuV'''''
n,aAt with az entire and desirable SUCCESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
,s,.sovr, Ssnse Convention.

ST. IOuI,, IhlltsH9! VI ~, 'OI
The State Convention met in Mercantile Library
Hall this morning, and adjourned for want Of a
o,,"rum. r. mel again at o clock, and there stu
being no quorum, adjourned till tomorrow.
John A. Brownlee, prominent Ineicns,'s, ana
recently President OF the Board OF Police ComInw-
,i.ners. died to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
Vlctory ina Erie. Pa.

7 EHlHl Ia IHuIsIty UcIVV0t " IoVI'
Lowry, the Radical Republican candidate fog State
Senator ia the XXVIIth District Isl elected over tho
Union candidate by 1000 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
rpou CAPE oIRhRDFAU.

CAPR OfRARDEkU, Tuesday, Oct 1891
The military authorities, by order Of Col. PUN
mer of the 18th Missouri Regiment command al 'nis
post have taken possession of tho Post-onee =. 'O
place and placed Major Bennett Of tho lo'n low"
Regiment 10 charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
co, phNKINs CASE.

ToRoSro Thursday Oct. ~, lsol
col Rankin's csso WA brought up again to-day
and after the examination Of two witnesses "as
,dioprned in tomorrow, when further evidence u
eynecsd. and 8 decision viii be gly9n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
.SAroR-C. NJ. Donovan. Democrat.
HsrREsENTATIvEs.

q EieHTFrSrH SENATORIAL DIsTRICT.-Jefnsoo
aud Lewis Counties have, both BY their Repubhcsz
and Peoples Convention, put the Hon James a.
Bell in ren0miBstion for the Office OF Senator.
XXTH SENATORIAL DtsTRTcT.-fhe Republicans
of This District have nominated George A. Harding.
esq, of Little Falls for Senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

HOyFspALF Pa. Thnlsdsy =. OCT IV, I03I-
The Union County ticket Is elected ~ lhi' i"a!u''
Comfy bv about ~ majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

n,,ry FROM ExposURx.-Jgstics Ssq qS.S upos
DEaTa 4" Saus at COney Island on wssSe' Wa. esp
s iSo body % En-: s .Sn: S sasas pS.sI
.san al nv shore bu, died rom s1ssaO ss spo veg
eSs.:d sGsS win Mi biz ;1 BE- q: 's'I ssa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

PENYsrLvAS1A ELrcTIoY.-The following Is
list of the members elect to the Legislature from the
PHILADELPHIA districts The majority for Capt. Dono-
van for State Senator, is ,SO7 There is some uu-
certainty ia relation to the result in the With and
Xth Representative districts, and we have marked
tLeee doubtful
szSAroR-C NJ Doucvan, Dsmocrh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
NEW GUNBOAT.

BosTos, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1851.
Tie guDboai Wsehnsett was successfully launched
at tue Navy Yard, Cbgflesiown, to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

The Reported DiSlOyal Treasury Clerks,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

Instructions as to Pay and Bounty to Heirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

PROOF OF THE DEATH OF SOLDIERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CAMERON.

CiNc'EtAffi Jhnrsday, Vcl ~. ityl'
The Hon Simon Cameron and AdjUiant- General
Thomas arrived here last night, and took seom' q
The Burnett House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

The Acquia Creek Battery the Only One,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

qHE DEMAND FOR THE TREASURY NOTES,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

TIE REBEL BATTERIES ON THE POTOMAC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

The Advantages Secured by Our Advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

NO OBSTRUCTION TO NAVIGATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
Nominations.

FORT EnWAKD, IhIrshy, Uot' TT ISOI
The Wasbington County Peoples Convention to- !,
dsv noninnted G.. H. Taylor of Fort Edward for '
Member sf Assembly for tue lat District, and T. d.
Neber OF Hebron for lid District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

THE EMBARGO ON COTTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
The WAR FOR THE union.

OCCUPATION OF LEWINsVILLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11

10 the Associated Press.
WAsmEGToN, Thursday. October 10. IDOL
THE ri PORTED SURRENDER AT HERMANN
The latest report Of surrender in missouri ia DC
MED at the War Department, on the authority OF
dispatch from that State.
THE CASE OF GEN. GRAHAM.
Gen. Graham to-day, in accordance with the re-
oaircment Of Judge Merrck, produced 70 tho CouH
jeremiah Lynn, the minor volunteer, whom thai Oh
cer had detained after his rceaee had been ordere
Oh writ Of haJeas corpus. The lad bad volunteers
contrary to the consent Of bis parents. He was no"
surrendered to their custody. Accordingly therf
we're no further proceedings on the attachment fo'
contempt of Court against Gen. Graham, and he wat
discharged.
UNION PAPER IN ALEXANDRIA
D 4 Union paper has been etarted IN Alexandra
III {. rot likely to receive avery liberal support TO
he citi2e. Of that town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
The REBELS IN a DILEMMA.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
a.