davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

An election took place on Monday last. In
tn. Is, b Ssissifstppt regiment. for suceessor
10 ihe late iafnsnled Cot Bart. The chois Q
gsli upon 1t. Colonel 0rifaa.
London covers now n, o29 acres. Ths Lon
ooa u lb6l u equal 70 three Londons Of l6Ol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
PREPARATIONS rox eossxEos.

The New York World has the foilo"lAS
Item:
The President is very busy on his msesss
oniy devcting TWO hours each day " Inv NJ
meroas visitors who sttii throns ,he "a
room 1t is stated that IL viii De sons sa,sp,.
maut. The secretaries and their assls1as
are also busi,y Engaged upon their fspo'v e
which are TO be presented TO the rres a',s.sn Al
aceNtn pany his message. The cena,spa,
the Various departments is more ns s.'anH@
new than at any time siace Ias sc' i,i ~ ..
meat or the war, aad their reports ~"
commensurate interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

1t would be futile TO particniarzs instances
OF bravery and desperats crnrsge svinced rs
cur gallant troops the fell. Let II few
suffice. Person Brady, OF Tnpp4n's regiment,
after shooting two OF the enemy. seized an
other by the shoulder, and with one stroke
OF his bowie cut his throat from ear to car r,
and then rushingon the now retreating foe,
he exclaimed, 90 to hell, you id cons of
bitches" The boys tease the Parson very
much for this ra Their unusual manner OF dis
missing an audience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
FAD Acoipsyr IN TgxAs.-The uo,s,on M.

FAp AcoIDbFT II Ik4As.-The uoustou TfLa-
lva.h. Of the 18th inst says
The boiler In the steam saw mill az q r
Stevens, about seven miles from this CIV. an
White Oak bayou, burst on the 18Th In stant
kiilfng the engineer, Patrick Uolan, instant.
~. sLTowinx his body two hundred feet from
shs naiii. The sx piosion was terrible, doing
much damage, and even cutting OF linn be
from ths trees aaJdc~nt. Several persors in
the vicinity narrowly escaped With their
siyes. oss Assilg his hand scalded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

Tho OAjcisl vote OF Alabama for 0oyvrnoy
Stands thus: Shorter, y, $40; Watts, 2,sle.-
Shoyter's majority, a,SaS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

gun upon lts Discharge slevsted the muxsA,
and the bali, instead Of going Into the earth
bank, went over The bin into the city and
thfough Inc iiop-e OF mir. Bradley, ss above
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
A FrRIors rfearIs1 rApsoy

A Columbus correspondent OF the Mont
gomery Adrerfistr, describing the battle of
Belmont, ''gets rather heavily on" Parson
Brady. Pity IN. good man should have got
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
LFFrER kkCa GoLOsEL CoGswELI--HE 10 yaai
Mr,R ALARMRp IT He FATk

NJ u HIb FATk.
The following letter from Colonel Cogs-
well, now ia prison IN tni. city, we copy from
Northern jJurDai. Poor fellow, it seems
that he is ~ sreat trepidatlon about the
prohabi. part his necs Will bear in the great
dralna of tnisj life, and thinks it is very hard
that II shoa!d he made responsible for the
late marauding expeditions of its bearer
Our readers wit! ind it rich document, and
we therefore give il rntire;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

yEssALa 70 81 SUNK IN soUraRRx HAAsoas.
We have already pa biished the fact that II
was In contemplation at the North to make
up for their miserable hsfacieasy IN the
sbicckade b shaking vessels iadsn' With stone
across our channels. % - 70 stop them mp
Thafvllawing frssn the New York Pee seems
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
OrCanizaIiOu OF tho ,LegI.Iaturo.

The two Houses of the General Assembly con-
vened yesterday at IL o'clock in their respective
Halls in the Capitol and partially organized by the
election Of the following officers EDYAED S. CHEAT
HAN, of Robertson, Speaker of the Senate FRANC
N.PAUL, Of Shelby, Principal Clerk JAS ". RoGAN,
of Hawkins EugrOssing Clerk. House, EDWIN A
KEEBLE of Rutherford, Speaker; FEEO S. De WOLFE,
Principal Clerk; THOs. E. S. RUsswoRy, 2nd Clerk !;
HESRE LIGGET, Engrossing Clerk.
As will be seen by our Legislative reports, there
were warm and spirited contests for the respective
Offices, sad though the friends of the defeated aspi
rants claim for them the highest quAliR cations, it
must be conceded by them that the gentlemen elected
are entitled to the high respect and confidence
which have been Iesposed in chem. Both Houses
viii probably complete their organization earl this
morning, when the Governors Message will be de-
HTered and Iead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
Northern News, tnmors ana Lies.

WAsHrxGroN Oct 2-Upon charges made By
Colonel Blair, Major GsperEI Fremont has been
ordered report himself for trial by martial
General Wool, Of Fortress Monroe b IS been or
dered 10 suspend General Fremont in the command
of the Department of the West, and General Mans
fad left for Fortress Monroe this afternoon to
superseds General Wool. Captain Drake de Kay
accompanies General Mansfad. and viii continue
as his aid. General Wool it Is understood has lett
the fortress, and is on his way Westward General
Fremont viii proceed 70 this city at his earliest
convenience, leaving his forces in command Of
another who IS considered competent to meet any
foe that General has been ching against
The defiant attitude of the rebels bereEbouts has
been abandoned. They are now aetilg purely on
the defence. They are nantes y ntl lu.Hg alLInT
ed fearing an assault from Jms quarter whrrV
they are mOat Assasbls. They cann5t execute thsir
own programme Of crossing the liver sLd fear an
attack on their own TANKS. Their position forms
q ereseeHt reaching FROM Oeeoquan Greek to point
above LeesbuFg. while the centre extends from
Fairfax Court House to Manassas junction
rise in the river above and the presence OF the Po
tomac otia below Washington preclude tn air eross-
ing. They are aware that we have command OF
means to cross at any point aud turn either OF their
tanks. Their steps backward is considered here
By experienced army officers as an indication th4s
they do not intend 10 offer battle on the Potomac.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
p,s,,.1 EdTics. cIsg, mexico.

The latest Eaglish sdvices from Mexico. which
are we believe the most direct and reliable thSt
hare reached us from the capital, describe the sits
uaton Of affairs as very deplOrable Trade was
entirely PROSTATE. Beyond the capital there was.
In fact. no government. The position of affairs is
represented as far thsG during the last three
years when, at any rate, sixteen oat Of the twenty
States were in favour Of JUARLz while at present
the Republic is divided into three factions The
cessation of diplcmstC intercourse by Sir CHARLEs
WYE with the Juarez Government is considered az
calculated to retard matters IHsteRd of advancing
them The nation Is in debt TO Great Britain,
Spain the United States and France and perhaps 70
other countries. Spain after England, has the lar
gest claim. and then follOWs America. With her
disordered and desperate condition, her mixed pop
plation internal strifes and her general imbecile
Government, Mexico is no very desirable neighbour,
especially since her reported to the LIN,
coin Government Richmond Examiner Oct. 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
THE =nArrhg OF LEXINGTON.
General Prico's ofrioIal Report.
Hs1DerARrsR1 NIssoURr SrATE GUlRD

HRADeCARTsRJ MISSOURI STATE GUARD, !
CAM WALLACE, LEXINGTON, Sept. q, 1861.
To TIE Hon C,siborns r. Jackson, GovsrnoT Of tie
STATE cf Missouri
y have the honor to Bubmit to yeur EXeelency
the following report Of the action which terminated
on the goth inst With the surrender Of the United
STATES forces and property at ths place, to the army
under my command. -le-r.-J .... a.l. q
After chsstsIng the marauding armies of Lane
and Montgomery, and driving them out of the State
and q ter compelling them to abandon Fort Scott,
as detalleS IN my last report, continued my march
toward this point with an army increasing hourly
IN numbers and enthusiasm a- s.8@Eaa =.
Ga the 10th instant, just as we were about to
encamp for the day, g mile or two west of Rose
Hill l learned that detachment of Federal troops
and Home Guards were marching from Lexington
to Warrensburg 70 rob the bank in that place and
plumber and arrest the citZlns Of johnson county,
in accordance with Gen. Frements proclamation
and Instructions. Although my men were greatly
fatigUed by several days continuous AID rapid
marching, | determined to press forward so as to
surprise the enemy if possible a. Warrensburg
Therefore, after resting few houra, we resumed
tAe march at sunset, and marched without inter-
mission until two o'clock 10 the morning when it
became evident that the infantry very few of whom
had eaten s mouthfuf IN twenty-five hours, could
march no further. then halted them aud went
forward with the largest part Of my mounted men
till We cams. about daybreak within view Of War
rensbuFg, where | aseeFt tanned that the enemy had
hastily fed about midnight, bufniBg the bridges
behind Them, The rain began to fall about the
sane time. 1s,s 4 ga sI.s.t -
This ci-eunstanoe, coupled with the fact that my
men ID been lasting for more than twenty-four
h5Urs constrained me 70 abandon the idea of pur-
suing the enemy that day, nay infantry add artille
ry having come up, we encAmped at Warrensburg,
whose citizens Wed with each other in feeding my
almsst famisked soldiers, An unusually violent
storm delayed our march the next morning Jill
sbous 10 O'Clock; we then pushed forward rapidly,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

TIE INBIAY TRBEs IN THE SOUTH-wssT.-lntelli-
gence from the Southwest, received yesterday in
this city, confirms the success of General Pike and
Major Rector in negotiating treaties of amity and
alliance with numerous powerful Indian tribes in
the Southwest These two celebrated Indian Pieni-
potentaries had everything to contend with in ma
king their negotiations but succeeded beyond their
highest hopes The result of these treaties will be
TO put at the disposal OF the Confederate Stats from
3 900 TO 5000 armed warriors Tor service in the
Southwest.
Msjsr Rector, who conceived the idea of concli-
atine the Indian tribes, which, with General Pike
he has so successfully eOnsRmmated, has been for
many years the agent of the Federal Government
in Arkansas. and has exercised a vast influence
over the Western tribes 1t was through his instru
mentality that Billy Bowlegs was induced to absn-
don Florida and make his home in the West. He
is native of Prince Edward county, Virgin l, and
emigrated to Arkansas ct an early age.-RichmoHd
L..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
From. Cen. L.o,. Communal. {

From the Richmond Ex Iminer, Cgs1ber 4.
We have teligence from the Sewen Mountain
as late as saturday last .,H ssl
Our forces occupied the Northeast, South and
Northwest spur Of thu mountain ranges. Roseerans
was on the main top of the mountain. His force
was estimated shout 900 strong little suse-
riOr to our 0wp,
The camp of the enemy was within & mile and a
half If our lines. -sLsz -ol si--ass n ne
Gen. Loring. with his division Of the forces ia the
West. about 4 900 men, had joined Lee on the Sig
Sewell. $50
SLirmishug continued daily on our lines, hut
without serious loss on eltser side. Uur loss,
during the entire continuation Of the diminishing,
had not exceeded two Men killed and few wonnded.
There was q considerable fail of snow in the en-
campments on Friday night last
The War Department. has received no dispatches
or sdvices whatever confrmatory of General
Lees victory in Western Virgins" A letter Britz
ten at Salem on the 1st instant to Gov. Letcher,
was communicated by him to the Department Civ
ing accounts of continued diminishing on our lines.
but making no mention whatever Of the occurrence
of any general engagement. The brilliant news
brought by "Mr. Crockett" to Norfolk, and picked
up st a railroad station, in the State Of Ohio, some
time last week, Of terrible battle, said to have
occurred ''last Thursday at Big Sewell Mountain,
are generally diseredited, except on the street
corners. .aE
From Tie Richmond Disp.tch, CT. 5. st-F ~
We have late intelligence from the West by pas
sengers arrived last evening. Aflirs GtBig Sew
ell Mountain presented no material change and no
battle had taken place between the opposing forces
Gen Lee hgs nov under bis command a sufficient
Number Of troops to hold his position, should the
enemy make an attack, Though il is the opinion of
some that he will await further reinforcements be-
fore undertaking an advance movement. 81. --
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
sale Of slave,

"THEEEAs, thsrs IVES COW iitsd 70 The jsli a 4
~ county. on he 5,h day Of October, 1855, as ru
ne 20 slave - tie OF Btils ard Wesrezs no u
sp2sased 70 dina aud prove away sad Slave. NJ al
b. yrtae o. authority in Rsvsstsd By Az W l. On
aty OF Sovsmosr ns1t expose 70 pG1rc sAiefir "a,
Court Iouse door 10 G1liStin, ,ai1 slave Bin. ...
Bill 10 likely and ABOUT ears cid
f sBoRgE I9Vs
October g, i5l-lmH 5hefiI o. 5amr e. o. I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
so lcMnrd.

IL ANAWAY flon tie urdsrs;Ened, at rs Tprnscs
81 ~ nau ccunty, THun, Iegfo nan uausi ~ n
Gilbert, s1id negro 4 ybJgt ~ ny istn yesrs
ab mt i've fees eight Bi1s ilrhes kih rigasf 100
pounds, light HACK complex o., aud IN inss tead va
Zht shoEicer very ucn, wnicn ge-t req pe1sp ia
has 4 scar on the lefi she q his neck-h
We Will svs $50 for sn.d negro & taken up 1nisids d
man uniy- or SEQ 4 taken ~ in ssj e0sEty szd I'll
j al 50 thar Wsc2a get I'm
DC. s tWsE J n. HlLLNAN 4 COG Oh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

TVsTR1TED fron The farm u W Iars u.i5riaa, "a
~ ysroId Euies. BRAIDED " - % tla an = laiee1
LEFT about IA l5Lh Auyus.- Al ga
= VA son JnR9Al
Osss-i3,s COLLEGE Grove. igdiaIssss' esuaSs, D I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

Publishing tie Latcs.-The act Of the Provisiona
Congress provides that the laws shall be published
in one gazette at the capital of each Of the Con
fcderate States. "
The operation of the law In this State is to give
the publishing the laws to papers at the capital
which have not q moiety of the circulation of the
AvAI ANCHE. 1t Is true the compensation is small,
but then the great object Is let the people read
the laws by which they are to be governed-Nenl-
phiS AUdldnCte
If our old friend, Col GAIAwAY, will visit the
capital, just Eto look in on the Legislature day or
two, we can satisfy him readily, we think, that the
claim of the Avalanche, Is founded on imagina>
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

DEATH or 4 CAFrIvE.--Normsn Porter,a me
Of the First Michigan Regimunt, diei az q
PinCkasy near this city, at 2. n. yestsrjaj
typhoid fever. The deceased was one Of ~,
oneTs whe latsly arrived here from Riehm)nd,
ginia. The other prisoners arr gsnefallJ I
well Z GsaTisG.oR Cosyisr, 0e.. &.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
Nnfire

TE7IE TsaKss.ee ElriEs s7i re II s1i5Iss tuEaa
hi day declared ti glsad Of siN dJi pei thar
abe u ttookhoidsFs on dLm-nio -tlA-sW .bUrLE 4
Ocs0eI th, ls5i-EEl o 40 g -ssers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
Another Little RetneI affair.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald of the "a irst, writes on the 29th ult. as
fOlloEsJ
The advance Of Gen. Smith on Falls Church from
the chain Bridge was accompanied b. events Of the
most deplora5le character. Having passed Wander
werkens and Vanderberg's houses on their way
20 the former place. and when about half
a mile from it, By some Bnaccountable blunder
Col Owens Irish (Philadelphis) regiment, in the
darkness of the night, nistaking for Rebels Capt
Motifs battery, which was in the adVanee, sustain
ed by Gensral Bakers California regiment, Bax
ter's Philadelphia Zousves, and Col. Prledman's
cavalry fred full volley into the troops last
toned, killing and woundng large number. The
CIliferpia regiment not knowing whence the firing
came returned it with ma, ked effect. The herses
attached to Motifs battery became unmsnsgeable,
and the tongues of the csissOhs were broken, Ow-
ing to the narrowness of the road.
Lieut.. Bryant having command of the Arst sec
tiOG ordered the guns to be loaded with grape and
canister epd soon had them in range to rake the
supposed enemy. when word was sent to him that
he was in the compsRy Of friends.
All was excitement, and G long time elapsed be-
fore the actual condition OF ataIs ascertaiDed
and confidence re established.
Many conflicting stories prevail as TO the parties
on whom the blame should rest, but General Smith
Immediately ordered Col. Ovens regiment to fall
hack n cernD -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

-.. Bill 20 sell Land
apra1rng to tNs Clerk ami Masisr iroi1 slisza VOC
-btl ssbIsh IL sEarn thai Th0Eazs Camp dsf=n
his eauss nan rsgdsus y ibs stais q Tennssss
4 dnsry proc ~ % this eftrt eahntt 81 Wa spd
dad fssril1g ~ flar rcsks IN su ssssioH, riqairu'
Ihonais cauo 70 a5ps1r O r1ext Chaccy Court =
he'd r he county Of ee3tor >, re Court House,a y.
o. :. q urth Monday ic N4f,h mkt ald pea5 AZ siys
M co sia u.sbill, the sane VII os a. q 9F
sd, "a dstt fir d ing eH 5srt- ~ tlfin. Ieg HND4I
selobsf :, 6.-vat-p -'sfes - CtFxtIa Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
rnG sALE. OF IHE AEAsOI

tuesday ana wednesday, Oct. Sth AMI
BENZ. Z, SHIELDS & COMRAN 4 !
vETILL seH without reserve. en- aoeoaat Or vhsu
w concern, Go ots 70 the tade only,) lafEe
sefsonabls Dry Goods, Bo1us, S1Ces and Ready Hls
for czsnon delivery.
psslers srs rsenesssd . cxauins tha sDes 0Fe 1sY
BkNJ y sHrzLnS 4 q
Csc dis Central Auction Boons cPPssi's s-sasse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

ENROE tie ssbscribsr, re 2sth ses,ensr ls5 a
Fraakin PIKE mar TIE Pow Factors oaf nay 81 4
eievea or tEevs years old sft eye out, rirsn
BIZ n, s1h hnd feat Vhie nsarks = rarseas 81 hln
Ei give FsEai o. tsenty hFe d3iisrs fsy ihe boys
thief OF dollars fnr ths h-rse- JAdGS s. I1NHsL
Ccto er &, bt-dSlf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

DISCRETION TO THE BNEMV.--We learn, says the
fredericksburg Recorder, of the lst INST, that a
member of Capt. MoFgans Company, from Arksn-
sas, and Northern man by birth, deserted while
on picket duty, Friday last and went over to tte
enemy. He did this in open day, by signaling one
Of the tugs which was plying along the liver shore
some distance from Aqua Creek iehHaond En-"
Quirer, Oct. 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

We are indebted to Mr.. A. J. FIELD, agent of tie
Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Bowling Green,
for a late Louisville paper. We fully appreciate
such favor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
m CHANCERY Ar CAmDEN.

October kalesi l'Si-- Aittcanent ana 1ni1nc 100
O. -. B. Hawkins and otasrsvsA. p Han AMI o.llsr
appearing q the Cl and Master from TIE xiega
tonpl ziaants OIL Whch IL sgorn 20, Jhat 5lllh
OF the deeDdknis III tiu, IS non-r4iesato q
OF Tennessee tss tins orlnary TrJcess Of us law al
serve goOD him. It Is odered By the CitTk and n IS
publiczio1 be made Tor four Wske ia ucsssicn n ~
VILE Union Gn,. AlarfcGF rrquTing tn sd Jos
10 apper Al the Chsncery C0lrs 10 be for n
OF Esnssn tie Cost Iagss IN CaHdsP, - - D ar
dsy IN Tsfch ntxt and pIsah answer az ds1hsr 10
ants' bf orths so viii = t1ksn foreoEtr,se IN
heGTiog expag ~ % him = r " ~ a-@
Osts5=r 8, 81 -E4t-pr'sfse ~ S@re Ana -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08

OCrEAGEs IN THE BoRBKR COUNTIES We have in
formation both written and oral, that the rebel
troops are committing great outrages in the south~
ern counties of Kentucky bordering upon the Ten
nessee line. On Monday afternoon last cavalry
company, numbering about two hundred men, en-
tered Albany, the county seat of Clinton county,
and took possession of the place. They visited all
the stores in the village and levied sach contribu-
tons in the form of dry gooGs groceries, drugs &c
AZ they needed. They also robbed Dr.. Beckett,
citizen of the place. of three four hundred dol
lars in gold. and took from the CourthoUs thirty
six stand of arms belonging to the State, and a
quantity Cf ammunition. After committing other
Outages Of similar character the rebels returned
10 Tennessee.-EOdisUtIeJ Journal
The above paragraph is willful msrepresents
t:oH. On the 23l of September, forty men, belong
ing to the cavalry company of Capt 4. C. SAUE>
DERs, connected with the regiment of Colonel S. S.
STANTON, and fifty men, belonging to the cav
airy company of Captain SCoTT BLEDsoE, al
under the command of Adjutant Z. c.
Saunders of the above regiment, proceeded to Al
blny, Clinton county, Ky, and took sixty Lincoln
muskets, the greater portion of wh.ch were boxed
and four thousand musket cartridges, Private
property was undisturbed. The most respectful
demeaner towards the citizens was strictly OBJ
served The guns belonged ts the Lincoln despot-
ism, not the States, is falsely alleged. As to the
allegation that the detachment took from DR.. Beck
EFT three or tour hundred collars in gold, or any
other sum, 1t is without the shadow Of foundation.
This correction is made st the instance Of friend
TO the brave and honorable men who are so grossly
and basely illuminated by the paragraph quoted
from the Black Republican .J5vn1! Of Louisville.
GRAND LODGE The Grand Loige of Tennessee
met at the Masonic Temple in this city yesterday
evening, and was opened by the Deputy Grand Mas.
ter, JOHN F. SLOWER of Athens. A very large num-
Der Of Delegates was in attendance.
In consequence Of the absence Of the Grand Mas
ter, detained at home by sickness in his family,
business was transacted except the appointment of
Committees &c; and thereupOn the Grand Lodge WI S
called of till o'clock this morning, when it is
hoped the GIN will be present and deliver his en-
uual address.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-08
TANREEs FRPA MANASSAS.
The Richmond Enquirer Of The 9TH says:

Five pri .sne-s, including stalWart free negro
ulsn nansd Porter Smith, we're brought to this city
last evening, from FAIRFAX, in custody two files
of men from the " lsksbnrg. (Aiss.) Ssuthrous com
manded by Sergeant Walcott. The Yankees were
captured by our outpOsts- days ago !; the ne
gro, r,sidens Of F4ffax ccpRsy was arrested
upsn suspicion Q h2ying played The spy for some
N.Y. The following are the names of the Hssslans
Corporal HumphTies cind Leslie WorthHgton, two
Psonsyl vaniaas Belonging to Ysungs Second Ken
lucky O. Cavalry ; and Daniel Farrell and Thomas
Murphy. of the Thirty Seventh New YORK regiment.
Msjor Walls, attached to the Staff Of Brig. Gen
Clarke, accompanied the eaPtlYes to tn eity.
ACCIDENT 90 TIE WIZ o. FAE rAEsIAEaiE AND 10 MRS