davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

Details of the Engagement near ROM
/, ney-CoI. Mcdonald Supposed to be
( taken Prisoner.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.l Il.
WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. q. 1861
An engagement took place yesterday (Sat-
urday) between Col. Angus McDunald'S
Cavalry, about two hundred in number. and
about two hundred militia, under Col. Mon.
roe, and body of Yankee troops, variousiy
estimated at from three thousand tO five
thousand Our little force was obliged TO re-
Z treat before superior numbers. The fight
Commenced three or four miles from Romney,
whittier our troops had gone to meet the en-
envy. After fighting some time, it was found
that they could not Keep back the Hessians,
and retreat towards Romney followed, the
enemy pursuing Our army wagons blocked
up the road, and the artillery could not pass,
and it was consequently captured, with wag-
add that Col. Mcdonald, it is believed fell
into the hands of the pursuers. When last
seen, be was on horseback, with the enemy
but short distance in the rear. Some of his
friends fear that he has been killed, as the
Hessians, it has been stated, exhibited no
disposition to take prisoners. but rode up TO
teamsters and killed them with their sabres.
Maj. @. r. Funsieu escaped. he was thrown
from a horse, but was carried OF in a car
riage, and has reached this place, in bruised
condition. Some 20 or 80 of the cavalry
tain these particulars. ~ III
Although directly from the scene OF the
engagement, they bring reports containing
discrepancies as to details. aim to give
what believe to be the most reliable 1t is
believed we had about 20 men killed, and a
number wounded a large number of the
enemy were killed, the artillery making
roads through them. Some of the escaped
cavalry fear that the greater part of the cav
airy and also the militia force fell into the
hands of the enemy, before the pursuit was
abandoned, while others think that but few
except the wounded were ken prisoners.
am Of the opinion that the latter will prove
correct. The enemy had about 800 cavalry.
The Yankees. came from New Greek, On
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, where, re
ports say, they were reinforced few days
ago by two or three regiments from Cumber
land or from some point IN that direction.
The enemy are, no doubt, once more in
Romney, and some of our citizsns fear they
may extend their visit to Winchester-.orty-
two miles being the distance-but / have no
such fears.
A militia force left here this morning in
the direction of Romney, to check them il
they should have the temerity to ADVANCE in
this direction. The cars have gone to Charles
town to bring some troops from that place TO
go also e wards Romney. OF course, our
people regret that the enemy have, for once,
"stolen march on our men, and given the
invaders some cause to "crow;" bat, pre-
diet, that when we shall be in possession OF
fall details, 1t will be found that they have
bqt little to rejoice over. - = 8
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
Interesting from the Potomac

A gentleman who left Washington on Sat-
urday last, makes the following statements:
He states that Gen. Sickles has a force of =
IL 900 men and so pieces of cannon on the
Ma yland shore, opposite the Evahsport Con-
iederaie battery. The Fedsrals are also
about to place very large fierce opposite
Matthias Point, and have extended tie tele-
graph line from Washington City to that
place. A part of tn large Federal feet has
gone to New Orleans; the Other part is to be
engaged in speedily conveying troops. to the -
number OF 60 900. to Nominy, III Wesimore-
land county, Va, some distance below Ma
thias Point. The Evansport batteries are to
be engaged by the Federal feet in front, and
assisted by Sickles' brigade. They expect to
take the Evansport batteries, and by that
means change Beauregard and Johnston's
front, so as to allow Mcclellan to attack the
Confederate army in the flank or rear, and
enable the Yankees to gain battle.
This programme is similar TO one suggested
some time since by Raymond, OF the New
York Tunes
These movements on the part of the enemy {
are rendered necessary by the blockade of
the Potomac river, and cutting off supplies
from Washington City. The Federals are
stated TO be suffering very seriously in WASH
lngton in consequence OF the blockade of the ,,
Potomac. Their horses are dying for the .
want of provender. g f-tsl-is e ~ y
The New York Tribune of . late date saws
that the battle near Leesburg was one of the :
severest on record. The Confederate fire on
the Lincoln troops while they were crossing
the river, the Tribune says was more terrific
than that at Bull Run. The Tribune ac-
knowledges Federal loss Of 1000, and esti-
mates the force OF the Coniederates engaged
IN the battle at from four thousand to thirty :
thousand Richmond Eaquirr, Oct. 30th.e s b :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
The LEGIsLArURE.-This body has made

- The LEGIsLATURE.-This body has made
considerable progress during its session; but
manv subjects of grave Importance to the
people remain to be disposed of. 1t isan AK
ION, founded on the common sense and the
experience of mankind, that large bodies
move slowly; and for the last ten years
each recurring Legislature has moved slow
IL. We had hoped that the present session
would be compressed into the narrowest pcs
sible compass, that the most important eb
iects of legislation would be attended to,
and that the people would be rid OF long ses-
siohs and useless, not to say. miscbievous
legislation. In the outset of The new order
of things, and the circumstances with which
they are attended. we had expected that the
Representatives of the people would address
themselves earnestly and vigorously to the
necessary work before them. and when that
was done, adjourn and go home. This, we
are fully persuaded is the popular sense of
the State Some days ago. however, the Leg
islatnre adopted resolution to adjourn from
Monday next to Thursday in order to enable
the members to visit their families and con-
stituents, aud to participate in the presiden-
tial and congressional elections. But the
condition or affairs in Eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee, induced great many to apply
for leave of absence for the remainder OF the
week, in consequence of which there will be
no quorum until next Friday. When the
members return, we trust they will use eve
~ effort to get through with business, and
relieve themselves of their labors and the
people of taxation. Such is the public de-
maud, and if the representatives are faithful
to he people, they will so say and SO act
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

E9r Another. valuable prize has been cap
tured by an armed Confederate vessel, and
we are pleased to say that notwithstanding
the very effective blockade, has safely arr
rived at neighboIing port We have not
learned the name of the vessel, but she is
hermophrodite. big. is laden with sugar
house machinery, apples, onions, cheese, &C.,
and WAS bound from Boston, where she was.
owned, to Cuba. This vessel had been how
ering outside the port she entered for three
days, without being disturbed by any Of
.Lipeoln's fieet. Charles Aercuyy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

This last shows what implicit reliance was
placed in the reconnaissance of Sunday night.
les believed that Gsn.AStone's premature
movement towards Leesbarg failed, or at
least postponed, the execution of plan com
bining a movement of the whole army to
wards Manassas
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

g We learn that there are a great
many distilleries being erected in various
portions of this State, especially in the Mid
die Division. Upon this subject we have this
to say: That corn is better than whisky, and
so also is wheat. IF any person wishes to
take bread, in the shape of corn and wheat,
out of the mouths of the soldiers who are
fighting our battles, ne is no patriot, be is
not true and enlightened friend of his
country. Our soldiers can do without whis-
ky. they cannot do without bread. We there
fore advise our farmers to save their corn
aud wheat for the men who are achieving our
Independence and liberty. sz a2o .s-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02


We republish below, from the Republican
Banner of yesterday, letter addressed to
that journal by Capt. D. C. DoUGLAs. The
paragraph from the Bamr and the ''unkind
comments" of the patriot, which caused this
letter to be written, are as follows: sC
SUDDEN DEATH OF A SOLDIER We have
lust received the painful intelligence of the
sudden death of Robert Taylor, a member of
Capt. Douglas company. (Hatton's Regi-
ment,) now in Western Yirginia.-Ro
was a sen of Benjamin Taylor, of Sumner
county. He stood on guard, we are credbly
informed,. for seventy hours, when, upon be-
ing relieved, he fell dead, OF brain fever
Robert Taylor was, indeed, nCbie fellow,
soldier in the highest ssense of the term We
deeply sympathize with his parents in their
uutimely loss of their gallant boy He was
much belos ed By the community from which
be volunteered ilIto the army sPu6ticaD
Banner Sspk I25a = '. ..se :, :, -. : : -
The natural inquiry, after reading tne
above. is. why was you Il Taylor required to
stand on guard for seventy hours? Suppose,
during hese long, weary hours be had slept
on his post, what then ? We would not Ike
to be the officer who kept him on such duty
SO long.-PatriOt, Sspt. 26M.
Our frierd Of the Bannsr having, short
time subsequently, to the publication of bis
paragraph, learned that it was erroneous,
corrected it in his paper. The PATRIor copied
the eesrection. This was all that justice de-
manded Of either paper. We give place, how
ever, to ths letter of Capt. DoUGLAs, from
which the reader will learn the true cause of
young TArLoR's unfortunate and sudden
death. The exposure to which be was sub
jected on that memorable trip to Aingo Flats.
and which resulted In bis death, sent many a
brave lad to the camp hospital. e was an
exposure which could not be avoided, and
sEssz = tses4isssz f5sf 81 .tsfais 5lelii
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

- THE NEW TEN MILLIoS LoAS.---We learn
that the loan of ten millions Of dollars,
which the Government is now negotiating
through the banks, is intended only for pur-
poses of temporary convenience, on account
of the present insufficient issue Of treasury
notes. The bank issues loaned the Govern
mont will be replaced TO them in treasury
nores, as soon as they are prepared. About
six millions and half Of this temporary
loan have already been takens--Rsehnead .
Dispateh, 2sth- 49, s ~ 2 - ~
..--.l--l--..-.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
The Tennessee senators.

the Enquirer pays an appropriate tribute
to the Z. S. Senators elect from Tennessee
Landon G. Haynes aud Gustayus A. Henry.
They are gentlemen Of unimpeachable patri-
otism- Their election, Ike that of North
Carolina, eyinces the popular disposition to
disregard former party identifications, and
to bring new men into the field. Mt. Henry
is of the blood of our great orator of the
first revolution, and was Formerly Wing.
Mr.. Haynes has been conspicuous Is q DEM
aocratic leader.-Rsckmond HAic. - =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

Admission of Grain into Portugal.
The following important dispatch from our
minister to Portugal, in reference to the adj
mission of American grain into the kingdom,
was received by the last steamer:
Mr. HARVEY To Mr.. SEWARD.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

It affords me pleasure to testify to the
great kindness of Capt. Douglas to his COM
pany. No officer in my regiment is more
devoted to his men or less capable of cruelty
to them. The story. which appeared in the
Banner about one of them, Sergeant Taylor,
losing his life by being on guard for 40
hours, Is acitaout the shodoo of truth. sl5z.
7rvs. ROBT. HATTON,
- = s-. Col. 7th Reg't Penn. Vol.
I SEwELL MOUNTAIN, Va, Oct. Is, '6l.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
The Victory at Leesburg.
Fun Description OF tho Enlargement
from a Federal Souree.
fcorrespondence OF the New YORK world. ]

ICoFresPondence OF the New YORK Rorid-I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The full and true
story Of the battle near Harrison's Island has
reached as within the last hour.
: Now comes the naked truth, in all its stun-
ming and distressing horrors. We have met
with sickening repulse; one involving the
loss of nearly one thousand men, in killed,
wounded and missing. and of many brave
and skillful officers; accompanied by scenes
of horror unequalled in any previous battle
of the war.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
..E'AC4TI.ItYl... 8.

tember g .
a. GUILTY.. ,:ss
,ALESANDER MEANS. 81. D.,sprof of Chem.
issry and Phnrpacy. y ~.
r. Y. BROWN. M. b., Professor Of Anatomy.
JOHN W., JONES, MsssD. Professor of .PriIn:
ciples and Practice Of Medicine md General
Pathology ,;ss:: j.
WE WEsTMoRELANf5, M. d, Prof Of
( Rrincipies and Practice. of Surgery. -
THos. 8. POWELL. N. q. FroIs,of ob.tets
JOSEPH P. L6aANssM. b, Prof. iof r.ysiol
ogy and Dissasesi of+sYonian and Childfen.
J. G.. WESTMORELAND Md, Prof. Mate
ria Medica and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. v. ADERHoLD, NJ. D., =
H. D. :oApERs, N: D, = J. Demonstrators.
e FEES. -.
.gourse, of LECTURES, Il. s1o5 90
lMd.atriculation, Nat. (once.) ~ 40 90
Dissecting, 10 90
Graduation, ~. =. 26 90
The Trustees feel warranted in stating that
the facilities for the acquisition Of Medical
are equal to those ofsany other College. The
several departments have. froin time. received.
such additions and appliances as have lbesn.
found necessary to fully illustrate the sysrions
6ranchse of Medical Science. THes Anatomical.
April
Good hoard can be had in the City at So to
s4Per week.
For further informatio ion, address
J. g. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atlanta, Georgia, Marcils, 1861, 45,4t !,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
The State Of South Carolina.
ABBETZLLE DISTRICT
In quity.

Alexander Patterson and
Nancy Patterson,
vs. Bill for Partition of
John Patterson, Land.
Jane Patterson,
andothers. =
T APPEARING 10 my sktisfnotion thut
andrhis wife, Jane, John Patterson. Josiah Pat
terson: James Patterson, Malcolm, Patterson,
aud the children Of Samuel Patterson, deceased,
(names and number unknown) defendants in
this case, reside beyond the limits of ttiis State.
On motion. by Thomson d Fair, Compt SOL,
ordered that ssia sdefendAnts' DO appear ntd
plead. aiiswer denur to this bill Of complaint
within tbree months from the publication hereof,
or the same will be taken Pro Confesso against
them. S 80
WSks H. PARKER, c.r.A.p r
Commissioner' Office. q
Jan. 90, 1851. Al 3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29

!. 50 sIss oAiss ase
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
s I E.s,.s n EIsA1{gA & e !.
1INEDEAy COZ / EGE.

BE ESEVENFH IRREGULAR COURSE or
EECTUEESi is shis / nstis1liJn, vii iEcotas
msses sen the FSsst Monday islsl u, 1855 :, and
e0ntinne unulthe irsts sots si1s owing Sepz
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
!.

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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29

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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
llIlE'IRlIME'fl q HER, I
Wholesale aud Rstai1 Dffsllss j

4: 4 HER,
'Wlholsssls ,sad Rsski DFslHa
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29


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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29
a. sSIss IsfTI 81.
We B / b. .

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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-03-29

Course. of Lectures, - ~ sio5 90
Naturalization, (once.) ~ SO 90
Dissecting, 10 90
Graduation, ~. 26 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
Missouri and a mini,

SPnISeFIEID, No., May ia large
Union meeting was held here today. Il
was addressed by AIcs5eEs. Phelps. Oliver.
Dade, recently of Texas, iMujor BOYD ana
s. H. Boyd. : '1At
Resolutions similar to those passed in
Polk county, were adopted.
About three hundred men we'll mounted
many of them with their rifles, marched
into the town.
All we're opposed to secession as a rem.
az fer any wrongs, real or imaginary OF
which complnintis made.
The military law was discussed by some
OF the speakers, and many of the crowd
declared they would not submit TO II
such is the general feeling or the peoDis
in the county. iFthc law has been c6rrect-
.ly represented.
All was quiet, and marked attention
was paid TO the speakers.
Afterwards j Owens addressed the
people for n short tine, In opposition To
the views advanced by the speakers, and
Prof. Blakely replied.
Companies for home protection and iia-
fence, are formed in this and adjoining
counties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
ANsoRnIMANnnt

10 amend au ordnance 70 prevent esrtaJn irpro,,,
I 5astlees thsrei9 ntentiol,ed pared Ja9Dsry q
nance. efihe etty, pm bishEd IN 1885, GSd At PAGE
10y; To- ls3 lSt, lSS and lS5 aud 10 amend tbs
ssta oef AZ 1s lon ganlDs' tPppd in
SEC !. Ne It ordained ty lie Council Of tie CITY
5eeltng, thai Il any person EGl assemble or 10
ioand IN any Street Alley, or any other public place
engine or hoss house, board yard or lot Of Round
Ior tho puFpose OF HnStltntt0n leWneSs or inectn.
49, ny PESstitnte ob9ll DO found in any sreh
III sandoNn and sun up, ifanY person
SHALL within the limits OF tho city, keep any honSe
q Pleee 81 III htne, or 61Wdy hnue or hoa of re-
I0L prostitutes OF kecpnr harbuF persons there
IN Tor the purpose Of Pretltut1n or III any Ierron
snail 6e found with any ntaCe, ulu1Z ELoT, colt or
EnueklsrS If lr1, bras or other piatCFiH or msini
Ecu anu every person offending, shall forthwith
Hs aFTeStsl by the city SGrEstut Or any Of IA eDti-
1ss. en HaFErnt tssusd " the Mayor, or any Al.
ot the city, or by unT Justice Of the Peace
r Uhi9 O!nnty; or without warrant, ~ 70 provided
I ~ IN the 18th ectlon az Eaid Ordinance pissed ii
yGnnry, 1885; aud be subject trial Iins and I'm.
and labor, as L provided Ia tile SVrOnd
twenty third aud twenty fourth SC
t.ons OF aaid ordinance last mentioned; provided
that no fem lie shall be sent or Subjected
20 tue chain gang or to labor nt tho Public Works
% ln OF the city, bv OF uuy enact.
lnent IN this ordinance cOutlineIi
SIC y Be II further or,laine,i that persons found
Ehity OF violating the prvytSOns OF the 9th aud It'll
4Sclloug OF slid Ordinance mentioned in the prece-
HSsestVl, SEat IL, subject to imprisonment aud
Dor As e prescribed In tho said twentv.Feco,, st
90 o. SAID OFdnNnce, pasSel IL January 1856: aud
ouSnSS uSAtnst tile said seventh section,
eSth Section - = = =.
$40. 5 Bsitfastber orIiaInad that II any pSra,n
'lAn 9e foand on any Strsst, alloy 1r puLIie Mace
y eny out lvC1 Of gTUnnd, 90 the oOmnlonl, Or In
me Sugtpo or bose house, stable, she'd, IN car
~, % wagon house, or on any LOT or parcel Of
e consent In HriLiuE, IL the owners q 8eh lot or
parSelGI Srould, p!aytnS az cards orGt any game
Wlthin tb0 !ults Of the eitg, Which is nulaWfd Rcs
S2snS % The 9TH seetlou Of thS Ordnance Of this
sy, entitled IN ordinance for the suppression 20.
and liable TO nue. and imprlSOunaSnt and TO IllSvr
az y provided for In 3Id %. pa Z3r,l and 2ith
S!ons o. said Ofdlnanc0. and uir1tIoned ftiT the
Est section OF this Ordnance and to this end NAV
" arrested upon warrant Issued by the Nav.
H O. any ALIsrmsn Of Of the city, Justice Of the
10 provided by the 2Sth section Of aid orflinIneI.
pANSntl JANUARY, 1855.
SEC THIS Ordinance shaIl 10 In force from aud
atter this 10th day OF Mar, 1850. ~
ayH JACOB DURRLE, Clerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20

Tue FEXALE ORGANIZATION is often as
frail as that of tender flower. Many of
the sex enter into marriage relations With
out being able to undergo the lIbors and
trials NJ maternity. In this country
thousands Of young and beautiful women
are sacrificed every year from this cause
alone. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
bltterS will save many of this class from
an nntinely grave. This medicine has
been used with great heneft by Immense
numbers of people throughout the repub-.
Tic, aud the Proprietors have received
grateful commentators from all sections
OF The country The Bitters will be fluutl
to he very pleasant to the taste, even us n
beverage, and prompt and powerful in its
effect as u medicine. 1t infuses new vital
ity into the frame, and strengthens tho
whole system, SO that women who use it
are enHbled to go through with la6ors
which would, without it, be certain to
prostitute them.
Sold hy NIL druggists. my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-20
From ST. Louis.

ST. LnuIs, May Is.-The Democrat learns
that the enrampment ut ST. Joseph, under
command Of JED. Thompson, hus been re-
moved several miles cnst Of that point, on
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph n. r., where
batteries have Depil erected, trains stop-
ped, and Governments stores detained.
Also, that Gov. Jackson hRs removed
the cnptRin of the company Uf Stale troops
stationed at Usage Bridge, 0n5lhe Pacific
r. RI for allowing his men TO mattEeat the
Post Office Route agent, fen days since.
The Governor also guarantees full protec-
tLoniio all Route Agents along the limo of
that rond.
Gen. Lyon refused to release John Dean
and the other persons recently arrested Mt
PatSsi and other poiuts on the Iron Noun.
tain r. R., on their parole of honor, as
they were engsged in overt acts of hostility
against the Government, and are liable 70
the Penaittvs of treason.