davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
GaIes bp Anction.


A UCTION NOTICE.-HENRY H. LEEDS q
n Co. will have Magnificent -sie of hr,t-els,. HOUSE.
HOLD FifaNf' URE CiRPEr5, MIRRORS, PAINTI MOB,
1ARBLe STATJARr BRJNZE5, PLATED WAR;
CHiSA DIsNER and TEA SETS, F8NCY ARTICLES,
6Nst OF the Fupitue has been removed fc private resi-
ereo fo convenience. Of SALE aud msde BY ROux Dsssor
Nar,o,;e Hntchinr neeks Better, Stony and others FoS
an pr-po OF this sse they secured spacious and ele
sx- ..oe orcs Of DrsBos lex Nos 5t2 and yl Bsoad~syt
oppc4 the 81 Nichol Hotel So by 20 ieet be sale Win
sske place On THURsDAY 6h FRI BAt, 7thi and 5A1Uh
DAY Sh June Of 10y clock each day In sddon 70 sss
general eso7,cnt Of Furniture will De found eossns ehSsc
Osk Buq.s Chairs &C. carved Fench " s1nt Library and
Dfnnc Room Chsi-s MsfqHey and Omon Cabinet thAisi
fsues several Horonta ana sne ofAhe
Action PanoFoes male by Cnick>i Oueois ara osles
rea carved Bla PsrOr Sureri cs-vrd tgqe sne
do broc1'ee Reps Tapsty, Ac carved bis "snus
Bads.osds and Msrsssesi rrgant hua tnDe aud en- oe
Vase; Pated We're; bro. fsura ted oss"s and nest
o. pi3n Of furnish. srticle' COOKS Manuel VI
nsiltlss, lc ,,
ALEC a n o'clock FRIDAY Ttb, MogsTs Sse 70 c!oss
lo--G and val4sDa ectiOn of Oh FAihtlSCS py
oeebred rasis cosaug 5000 pur hssod 10 hn,oe ey
vYntena his Including but OF Poos-
hor.a Nossier bu Of virgil Horace aE3 ADdnons Ca
rozss Lions Bust 0f Pas CzboyS poiEaug ~ llton
salmon Mr1sgd hsrrs. Ssroorcahoytr. kuyp IaonT sod
sors of he French SUPERB copies 40 ORDER on
ce.,9d ancient pictugs with many ohot articles MOB sno-
nlerai.d Ia win be found he nosI eieyn rad eIensvs
ala vsfe by % sewers, aud to be pefe1poy soid
Tbav car no mined abOse'n IL the Gays q sse
Afo ~ ~ O'clock o. THURSDAY, June al the Shows store
1ROSl WOOD BILLIARD TABLE' vi marble bfsi I'.de
b. Phen 70 order $50 each latest pattern cuAiohs VIA
Ba,s Cues Counter. and every thing com fi'ie
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
fireworks.
Go tlJbom II man Gontcrn.

MI NEIKUFULIIhN IULINE,.IH nc HuJUHrH'u
NI .ais Of UNCLAIMED PROPERTY vii tssr pisc,
1HUksDAI June o. l8o ct " oclVoh the Drilroon,
A. H. sTOUTENBERGH, Auetioneer.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC.-The public will
please notice that the Power Of Attorney gained 10
T. w Sargent No. IS roadway rssns 70 Patent f,i tie
Ipn,tncin Iron Rsurosd Cars BBEN AssULLkD Ap
81 ca ion fr III. supIying ofC be mads TO Iopsy
doe ard Hotel o j. b. BONO Agent No 3, Beaver
a. Is. }. La MOThE.
'I'O PARTIES who chooHe Ia invest their present
lesute tine g. -arnin, D-'msn, would gladly Introduce
Of tb. as rIcsva teachers gentleman aud fi-ud of
E.lne. of rare qpsitiaA H. SHLARBAUM So so BruAd~R.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
Boaro ano Rooms.

YINO LET-To single gentlemen, few Pleas
L lsT ROOMS ~itb FULL. BOARD 10 bcslDe,s paIi u
the civ For particulars snd.-s o. Box no. Ia Tnoone
Ofice Referee given and required.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
6peclal Aotices.

DpftiUl ~NuLNIS'
II xie, the Hon. Gsagc D oliver aud otbsrs WIZ spesk
Oh tbs "sOU hEbELLlON,"s al the meeting of the
FNIS CIhu sd4y) fNiNG June G. Andesons Olee Club
will sing Daiional songs. BY order,
JOHN NJ. GALLAGHER, Secretary.
The Regular Monthly Meeting fths yIliJn WARD
RfIUsLiCAN Ass ClA1ION Sin BE- held THIS tThpr'ds,)
TVENIN G. June g. 1851 Botsnic Han No % ksst Broad
vs, 4. occck Delsg 10 the C.nir COmmi iee ~il ~.
ed in ps af b. Murphy who has removed rom ths
JANIS +. FREERORN. Pre.id.n'.
JysfPH p MAtsH, Is Vice PIs.ideut
HENRY BhEhER, ID Viee-PTe'idsnt
JoRN N OALLAcBES, Sec ttary
American Insiitute.-A ,ts,sd Monthly MesiOg Of his
iDsnr held at IN the COOPER ni0n Building
THIS fTnursday, tVE>INO, Jnus ., at o'cioch
JOHN W. CHAMBERS, heo Sec pro ten.
The Citizens Of New,York
Are invited o attsLd
A fUbLIC MEErlNU
Al Cooper Institute THURSD AZ l. ENINO, June 6,
under the Aqsgioe; o. o. ne ,, ,seoc,.r,o,,
HEW-YORK YOUNB MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIOS,
T. co, slider snd provide fM ,, ,,,,,,,,ne
THE RELIGIOUS WANTS Of THE VOLUNTEERS.
ADDREssKs sY
NV ~ Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER.
WILLIAM CURTIS MOVES, ssqpo,,
WILLIAM T. DODGE ESQ.,, win p,eiis.
Tb Pupis ,tioD f tie Blind have Kindly VoIon-
aSsred to feruish a. propise Music
No pc rPOSEhENT.
GILEAD g. NASB,
FhANK w BALLARD >ComUlitset.
STEPHEN u. TIhO, JE..J
Dr Cheeyer in Europc.-In THE TRIBUNE Of SUN
DsS MT June sth will sppea remarkable speech of d.
f,.yrY against recognition ny tbe bIfh feopio oi ts Ne
Ss u Sta in Witch he roa impoitst hi,trcs priden
AZ epl, Tho Church Of the PurAns to the pfoceeGiKs
f the late EH Pare Council
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
Proceedings of the Union Democratic
State Central Committee.

Fursuantto notice, this body met at the Or.
leans Hotel at 10 p. NJ, Tuesday the 9th inst,
Gen. Cotton of San Francisco was nominated as
Chairman pro tenn, and VIM. Gouverneur Morris
as temporary Secretary. Gen. D. ID. Cotton was
placed in nomination for permanent Chairman
and elected. On motion Charles L. De Long
Yuba was elected Secretary; Leonidas Haskell
of San Francisco Assistant Secretary, and Gen,
Alfred l.edngton Of Sacramento, Treasurer,
1t was resolved that nine or more members Of
the Committee shall be personally present in
order to constitute quorum for the transaction
of business. The Committee, by resolution,
authorized the Chair to appoint an Executive
Committee of seven, who were named as fol-
lows: Jas. W. Cofifoth, of Sacramento; David
Mahoney, Gen. VIM. r. Gorham, Leonidas Has
kell, j. p. Hoge, John B. Schaffer, of San Fran
cisco; aud Chas. f. DeLong, of Yuba. Jerome
c. Davis of Yolo, was added to the Committee,
and upon motion of Senator Chase, of Nevads,
it was resolved that five constitute quorum Of
this Committee. 1t was resolved that no proxies
be allowed unless held by members Of the Com
mittee The Committee then adjourOea@ 70 meet
at the Orleans Hotel at 10 A. NJ, Wednesday,
On Wednesday, the 10th inst, the CommNuee
met pursuant to adjournment; Gen. D. D' Col,
ton app ointed permanent Chairman, Hon. Z. +,
| Delong Secretary, and H. Haskell Corresponding
Secretary. After which the following resolu
| tions were adopted
| Resolred, That the San Francisco HERALD be
adopted as the organ of the Union Democratic
party of this State, with John r. Ridge as Editor
| Resolved, That the Chairmen of the County
| Committees in the various counties OF the Stale
| be requested to send their names and Post Once
address to the Chairman Of this Committee i'm
mediatey
The Committee then adjourned subject to The
call of the Chairman.
D. d. Cotton Chairman
l. III lSEEIT Asst Secretary
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
State Central Committee.

Los AngeleS- EzraDrown.
41iameda-R S. Farley.
.1mddOr-A. G. Brown.
Butte and Piunds-N. D. Plumb.
Ell Dordd0-John Hume.
CdidrGas Highly.
Iehdma and COlusd-Chares Fisher
Contra Costa and Marin-Timothy Mahon.
Fresno and 1uiaie-William G. Morris.
Klamath Humboldt and Del NOrie-J. T. Ryan.
Ma,lposa NIerced and Stdnisiaus alexander
Deering.
Mendocino, Ndpa and LGke-Ed. McGary.
Monterey and Santa Crue-J. NJ. O'Neh.
IuoIunne and DIOn0-L. Quint
Nerada--J. r. Byrne.
Pidcer--I. B. Arnold.
.SdCrdmentO-J. w. Cotiroth.
San BeJnardnO and San Diego-Panl r. Hunt.
San DIatso and San Fiancisco-James Byrne.
San Luis ObiSpo and Santa Barbaru-C. r. V.
Lee.
San Joaquin William II. Lyons.
Soiano and Foio-J. c. Davis.
SOnOald-J Il. Sopthard
SiHteT and iubd-PhilIip Drescher.
Santa Ciara-N. b. Edwards.
Shasta and Trinity-John B. Knox.
Sierra w. j. Forbes.
SiSkiyOu- Il. N Ketchum.
additional from San Erancisco-D. Mahoney,
D. d. Cotton, l.: Haskell, John b. Shatler, 7. Don
ahue, J. p. Hoge.
From Yudd-Chares f. DeLong
From SOmomd-L. d. Latimer.
From Nevddd-S. H. Chase.
From FL DOradO-J. }. Green and f. Willow.
From acrdniehto-Alfred Redington, Frank
Denver, w. b. Hunt anl L. II. Mdmtord.
From San Joaquin- Henry Huggins.
From SaniSiauS-Mner Walden.
D. COTTON, Chairman.
C. L. DELoNG. Secretary.
l.. HASKELL, Asst and Corresponding Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
Executive Comlnitte
To Our Friends in the Interior.

Duing the past year it has been the misfortune of
the proprietor of this Journal to have employed for
few months last ia travelling agents, particularly in
the htrn and western part of the State who have
betray ed Lflcnce and msreprefented inter
ests by obtaining Subscribers and collecting money
without tIansmti the names of those subscribing,
or renting to us the amounts collected. We take
this occasion to inform all who have subscribed and
paid their subssrpticEs to those no have acted
agents. and have no ceived the HERALD thai We will
take great pleasure in complying with the terms of the
receipts for money paid for our paper, and we will
thank all such to forward to us their receipts.
Tue HER AID und.r the editorial control of JOINS R,
RIDGE Esq, we feel confident in saying, will in all re-
specis be properly conducted No agent will be en-
ployed to canvass for subscribers Who is not reliable
and worthy the con f ence Of our friends. We append
our prospectus in order that the public may know our
exact posi- ton and we ask friends to send in their
subscriptions Also, w respectfully request those in
arrear4 for the HeRMR TO foryard the amoup's due.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
Union Democratic State Platform

WHEREAS, The Democratic party has ever
been the party of fealty to free government and
fraternal devotion to the rights of the States of
the Union and of unwavering fidelity to the
Laws, the Constitution, the Union and the Coun-
try, ready to maintain them by all proper
means, and at every sacrifice.
AND WHEREAS, The Country is now defending
itself against war without justification or de.
cent excuse, waged upon it by certain treason
able combinations wrongfully protesting to rep
resent certain States claiming to have seeded
from the Union, wlich is manifestly war
for the invasion of our National Capital, for
the overthrow of our National Government the
oppression of the loyal States, the subjugaton
OF the Union; war to humble in the dust our
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
Daily and Weekly San francisco Herald.


To THE DEMOCRATS OF CAuFORNlA 1T is designed to
make the SAN FRANCsCp Herald organ OF the Unit n
Dem ocratc Party of the State of California. Az such,
1t will bo Independent of the influence of cliques or
factions The editorial Department W Ii be conducted
by JoHN r. RIDGE The HERALD under these auspices,
vii be the advocate of Democratic principles for the
sake of their truth and the benefit thy confer. 1t
will urge the election of the nominees of the Union
Democratic state Convention, held on the fourth day
of July believing them to be true representatives Of
the Democratic sentmeot OF the State and Nation. At
the same time no efforts will be spared TO make the
HERALD worthy, in all respects of the confidence and
patron age of the public. la its columns Will at all
times by found the very latest and most el able domes
| tic, commercial Eastern and Foreign intelligence.
In order that our friends may understand our true
position the ohica organ of the party, we append
the following proceedings of the Union DEMOCRATIC EI
ecutve Committee:
The Committee consisting of j. W. Cd1roth, of Sac
ramento; David Mahoney, William r. Gorham, leonl-
das Haskell j. F. Hoge John b. Shaier, of San Fran
cisco Chas T. De Long of Yuba and Jerome c. Davis,
of Yoo met at the Orleans Hotel at Sacramento, on
the 10th of July 1861 and adopted the following re5o
lution
Rlsoiued That the SAN FRANCISCO HERALD be adopted
"a the organ of the Union Democratic Party of this
State with JOHN r. RInGR Editor
D. d. COLlON, Chairman,
i, HASKELL Asst Secretary.
Daily Sl2 90 per annum, in advance SO 90 for SIX
month hs: and 81 90 for three months.
Weekly, SIS per annum So for six months. A deduc
ton of 20 per cent will be made to clubs of ten or
more. Address,
. PUBLISHER OF SAN FRANCISCO HERALD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
letter from IIdShipgtoa.

W AShlNtIoN' July -tJl'
.Viys;ss,ppi0us r9Hus Ncc York Fir,
/oudrcS-Bg,rir hUifr FjgAt-
1,g--IhJHiag il cid0ty.
one Of the New York Fire Zouaves, who
was wounded at the battle of Manassas on
Sunday last d staIwart, hardy fellow, of
considerable intelligence, passed through
this city yesterday, en- rOIte homoward,
remaining here several hours waiting fo2
the cars, He, Of course, has the privilege,
like all others, OF telling his own tale,
without experimenting, for the present at
least successful contradiction. From him
obtained thrilling narratiN G ofarecon-
tire between his regiment and Il regiment
Of Mississippians.
After the battle had been raging some
hours, according 10 the account of this
XOuayian hero, he saw an immense body
Of Mississippians, accompanied by some
believed to be) Baltimoreans, rush luri.
ously over the Confederate ramparts.--
They al once saw the conspicuous uniform
Of the Zouaves, and made at them. The
Mississippians, after approaching near
enough, sent q terrible volIey from their
rifles into tie Xouaye ranks. This done,
they threw their guns aside and charged
Onward until each contending enemy met
face to face and hand to hand, in terrible
combat. The Mlssissipians, having dis
carded their rifles after the first fire, fell
back uron their bowie knives. These
were OF huge dimensions, eighteen to
twenty inches long, heavy in proportion
and sharp. or two.edged at the point At
tached to the handle was lasso some
eight to ten feet in length, with one end
securely wound round the wrist.
My informant says that when these ter.
rife warriors approached to within reach
Of their losso, not waiting TO come in bay,
onct range they threw forward their bow
ie knives at the Xouavcs after the fashion
OF experienced harpooners striking at a
whale, frequently they plunged in, and
penetrated through a soldiers body, and
were jerked out, ready to strike again
whilst the first victim sunk into death
On several occasions the terrible bowie
knife was transfxed in Zouave, and the
Lcuave's bayonet in a Mississippian, both
impaled and falling together SO skllful
~ was this deadly instrument handled by
the Missssippian, that he could project it
to the foil lasso length, kill his victim,
withdraw it again with a sudden impulse,
and catch the handle unerringly.
If oy any misclUncc the bowie knife
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

''NNHitI
HAul4 lulAhaiHIltAa
ihu NuW tub lIIhuUt uftur H..
..Nli 'u H..u
..I UH..IH UUUE ....
H... a.H tIH
.Hf hH hH lHa Nra Nt,t8
81 l'.lp,lnr gives Wh1' IuIlul 10
uhlUuuU ul lho t,mmk. rad' "
liruuui un lNo IU.Idv tIo.,,t..
hulIu. ol hau own lUh.. BOO ihrrt,' A
hn mis Uud O. m.lu guest
t,u Scott 30 s ud, dtru,..,
whole subject uI lhis Nnr m olID,' U'
and "lh the utmost clouLuss ana "'
ruy. lie had % distinct and well a.s, a,,a
opinion on every point connected v,agOa
aud stated Nhul hs plan would l..
bringing 10 10 O. close, II the matas,.
of % had been loIl m Ibis mnd.. e"''l
Ihemuu object q the war hcNl
TO buua the rp,opIo oilhcrobcIliou,S'@
10 feel lur pressure OF Jhc govern,
to compel them to return to their I
cucc and loyalty Aud this mu,llo1@
with the least possible expenditure orlg
compatible with the attainment ~ ~
object No Christian nation can bo we
fed, he sal /, iu wagug war in such S'"
a, -ho. dcsuo" 5Ol lives, when the oS
OF the war can be attained at a co., wv
Every man killed beyond the uunlo,
solulc.y required, is murdered. Ilan.
lc looked upon all shooting Of ueke..5
scouting !ordys not repaired in or,lo,r
.,. I,......... 3 b u, ,-,,.r.l ,I,i,Dt ,T ,l. ' u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
Democratic Primary Election.

H. ,,,r-,,o,,,o ~ ro-o1nIions nos,rdW
u - " S,pp"I;nm p,,3"CCE C,n,,nittoo n,yid'C Ms
u oI"hohS CoMnli'ce' N; ,','" , ..pacD,oS ,, D
anu m James NJ " eIchi -. I; 1no II i''I',j Hayj
Mrlaughey OF the "NaShInstoh 0aoe,s
"''l iIo''' o'e'''''l' ~ '"I. ,.,oy an.
noini nrior 10 the Ist Sn,nrlay Of August
and ,ran.mir tLr ro,n,, ,o tbo chairman,
so that the same may be counted at the
mS,otn& OF the County Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE STAN
PEDE-GREAr SUFFERING.

r,rrt,t, ,,r-.. ~ -r,I,Irr,IN-t
IEDE-"hEAI 81 LNINN'
The correspondent OF the Philadelphia
inquirer writes as follows in relation to
the panic and retreat:
Lieut.. Col, Elliot, Of the Seventy y-ninlh
rode towards hls regiment. hnving boon
after rcintorcemcnts, when ball cat his
horse : head Oil, and threw HIM down,
6ruisIng HIM SO that he could hardly eS,
cape. All the stragg.crs now commenced
to ran towards CenneyIIe, and the cals-
sons, ambulances, and suttlers' wagons,
were ordered 20 be taken back at once
towards CentreviLIe. The batteries were
ordered around to cover our retreat and
keep the Couiederates from cutting US oil
from CcnrevilIe, which was about three
miles in our rear, and where we had
about four or five thousand OF a reserve
force the batteries wheeled OIL and took
up the road, and were rereailng in good
order, when, about half mile out, one OF
the gun carriages was upset a portion
OF Sherl rams and CarIlsle.S were ieII IN
the roadside, the gunhers cutting inc 't",
ces and running their norses' iAl' pu'
the infantry IN periec', pane lHey
OEoNe RANKS Ino'ScE'''lII";cN d." oo'tI
mehced 20 run hh"P'aCNs' ha'erSocNs'
guns e''T'Hse '3N's, Io'S, GoI:s "t'o ''
cry lH.hS DeIhS 'hfo"', III a.. UieG' 'o''S'
Inc men were pdICheu IOI N"I-I anu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

N'.' '.|" F..
WV. I
N' .t
"N WV
..I,.l g.. 4u,.,,I., p,,,...
m I.''t, - i.,... ,,.. ~. ~. ,.. '.,
u, w.. ,l., ..,.., ,,.,. ,i,.,.l .i.,..',t. 4,
.I'.... r,,' '.'. ..n.., W.
,.',...I .,. Ala, ......I I.,,I. p.... .,.i,
H., T..., pI., ..J l..,.l y... ,.,l
g,.i,.,,,,. ,,,, ,i,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.. n... A.. T.,
.J,,,., ,r u,. IAN m. g,,i,. ,.,.,,I,
y.,v y,,rL n'a r,.., s,,.,,.I ,, 1g',,''i
r,n,n.,i.,, I,..5',.,,,. ,,'r. r,n.,. ., I,l ~
,,nI ,hop, anil .,l., g,r.rl ly,.,,,.. .,,,.
,br,,,n in,, ,l,, v.,..J. .,,, ,l,, .,a.I, A.,
Lop, L,Ir.,o,, ~, a,,l..l. r,, r,tr,'
roprdrr tIr.,, ,w, '.L,lI. lh,..,Ir i,,,o
'bnlol,cr,, n, ,bo.s,,,,,,i, ar ,i,o Ian, ,n
Tho oprosilc lcight ono Of which as /
lo,rprd or,ory,rl. .rnrl. and oynlodrd
Iircrilv in t,o midi, nr tno b,,t.rv. and
,rco.iopod the Utmost Lozoc and copfi .
.ion. Amor about haitian hour Cpptpiu
\yers threw ten or fifteen shot and She'll
ran, III. Lottorv ;n,n ,hn sop,n n,,,n
Rpt hath Cilol tn nIi,;, .r,,,I, Man
..,ulI ho soon .r,o,inr ,hon, t,n orr,si,o
lone. lint lLr IoItnrirs wcro !Hon,
An bour or so afterwards ya bc,rl tb,,.o
,r rour heavv opns G,on C,lorcl Ri,b,rJ.
.on's column NJ RpIl's Rom and ,bnsn
,y,ra continued ot intoryoI. r,r' ,,,n nv
rhree hours bnt Ihcy ,vorc not answered.
,yon by a single ou6. II was very cleo,
that the enemy intended to take his own
timo in having his respccts TO MS and that
lao meant, moreover, to do it in his own
way. Meantime we could hclr in the
,i,tunce the sound of Col. Hunters axe
tncn. clearing his way, and awaited with
,ome impatience the sound of his cannon
ON the opposile Loiobts. Time wore
long with occasional sbots from opr
.,uns. as we'll as those ofCol Richardson.s
column. but without in n ,incl instance
.ecciyinr any r,nlv
Ala liftle bnCorc II o,clocI. tbo I.,O-
no and vi New York which wcre lying
N Tho wood ON tho Ior wero ordercI 20
ldyancc. They did 50 nossinn oIt Of tho
road and clim6ino n fenco into wood
.pposjte which t6ev Ind borolv onnro,ol,.
cd however whom tbov wnr, ,5ct Ly o
dischnrro Gfo fopr-rnr L,t
.ery. PLANTED ot the left in Ihe ,rooIs
for tba nnrnose cr s,rncnin,, tho
road no,nenIictlgr', onl tLo o,Lon Gojl
IN its riGbt NV whiob aIoro t,.,dns onnii
,,ass forward 10 the onnosite honl5 TLoy
,ycro stoogarol far tnon,on. onJ rooa;,,
I'd orders TO retire Can't Avors, b,t,or,,
formerly Shermon'sl wos a6yoncos a ~
lie, so as TO command this battery and Ly
~ '"'' "''S 10'I' ''''- ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
Confederate Account OF the Battle o
Manassas

manassas
LYNcnnrnc. July -5.-ihe Herald and
Courier say that the Con'e4era,cs cap,
lnred sixty thfee cannon an" I,}O' SIona
."' arms ''-o' n"'SGS' "''' an ''' S'o''S
"n" hIe3i"'' o. I"G l'"I'Sl o'H'y, v"Iue''
"l ''l''I'o" o' Ho.''I'; A'So u p"2sy' con
laIn'"9 P''L "' cpau'e'S "''rho" ,'l'tI" cru
9col ne ~oh'IIGna'e vera 'o"' '' 'tr COW "
~ -" N'"eu ''"' WV ". M"U,"eo' J ne ''''
AIaC9.h@ regiment SuIIeIt" severely u.
I'll" waco h'nplo" 81 h'S,o',, ,G,.,.c.i....,.
An"sre' account says IIG o2ni'oeTtV'
fifteen stGoas.nI EiIlcG. The nnmber
5ouudcd aud made prisoners is not made
known, Two members OF Congress were
made prisoners,
Louisville Julv9i A special dispatCl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

re- Extraordinary exertions will be made in
the Western States this fall to manufacture SUI
gar from ghum-partally with the object Of
avoiding the prospective heavy duties on impor
ted sugars, and to supply the deficiency caused
by the loss ofthe crop in Louisiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
THE FIELD AFTER THE BATTLE.

WAsnINGroN July -, o.
The scenes that immediately succeeded
tho battle ol yesterday are the best evl.
dcucc of tic inelHcIcncy Of at least por-
ton Of our officers, to whom is to bo ate
uibutcd the unfortunate tiu1lc OF the
days labors, A respondent OF Tie
Press, who went out yesterday with q
brother of one of the killed at the Bulls
Run skirmish ON Thursday to recover the
body, had but just disintorreG tho Lody
and placed it IN Il metallic collin, when
tho panic commenced among the teams.
tiers and citizens, aud WAS communicated
to the men, portion Of whom came out
from under tremendous fire and ,lrcat-
ed rapidly and in disorder Ihe pauic
became general the seen was indescrlOu.
bic. The heavy teams over one hun
drcd in numOer--lushcd madly on, over
fields and fences the carriages Of citizens
Joined in the rush the soldiers filled up
the throug, and the stampede vas com,
pIctc. 1t was NOT ordered, but a break
Yas effected IN the ranks, aud away they
went. The road was filled with accouue'
ncnts, blankets, muskeis, provisions, &Co
thrown from soldiers, carriages ,aud heavy
Government teams. Wagons broke down
and were left horses without riders, were
galloping over everything; othc"s, with
traces flying il the ai?,were rushing mad,
Iy on. The roads ware filled with dust.
Soldiers would give out and lie down by
the way side, and there was no one to.
come tor them. Some Of the moro reso-
lutte gathered up trophies o. the dar, but
the opportunities to do 80 were few, ana
the danger vas that Of being run over by
the teams rushing on behind. \ large
and apparently wellhilcd pocket book,
evidently for a side pocket, was seen in
the wreck of carriage, but time permit
ted no delay to capture it. On they rush
ed to Fairfax, and there the panic was eN>
tended TO those on duty and asleep. All
we're aroused, and joined in the general
stampede, and on they came 10 the city,
where their adventures, us they are told
)cggar description. All this IS to be at
rlbuled to bad management, not to a.
fault on !he part Of the men, for they
ought bgayely. W hqrc men who are ca.
)ablo Of leading on our army 20 the de-
enco Of our country and our rights
ITLoe are HJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

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