davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-01

he sNmpath'ZerS win treason II
the Congress just expiring, are ex
haustlng every means to prevent thu
incoming President from having any
sufficient increase Of Army or Navy tC
he serviceable, or to SO enlarge hi:
power as fairly to meet the present
unprecedented emergency. lie car
not call regiment or feet into ser
vice-and yet it will be expected thai
he will put down thousands upon
thousands in rebellionl
The whole military and naval force
Of the United States is merely able
TO guard the National forts and other
property, and could not assume an
offensive attitude without exposing
those points TO danger.
Mr.. Lincoln, further, labors under
the disadvantages of relentless hoStil-
lty on mere partizan grounds. No
where among his late leading oppo-
nents is there eyinced a general man
ly desire to give him that FAIR PLAY
which is the right ofevery man truly
elected TO any Office.
These are the. dangers and the
difficulties which lie at the outset and
will obstruct every step of Mr.. Lin
coins Administration. The agonies
of the Slave Power, now for the first
time driven from its lcech-like gorg-
ings with the very liie-blood Of con-
stltutional liberty, will be like the
dcaththroes Of the monster in Holy
Writ. 1t must he met and subducd
TO its place everywhere thatit exceeds
its legal privileges.
The strife for oihce-the disappoint-
ments and revenge of designing but
discounted men-the b!ighted hopes
of the too-ardcnt and yisionary-the
new questions and complications
which may arise. ...all these also will
combine to make the Presidential
couch no bed OF roses for four years
10 come.
But Mr.. Lincoln called to aid-in
the very moment Of leaving his own
threshold for the White House-thc
God of our Fathers. Let Us, too,
seek the Divine favor. We trust He
yet designs Mercy, and not strict JUS
tice, for our highly-privileged but
proud and depressing People. The
President intends 10 be just, generous,
and fair 20 all. He brings pure
heart and clean hands. Let the Peo-
pie, regardless Of party, show him
their good viii. Let them not be
disturbed by clamors, misled by enc
mics, or disconnected by failures or
errors. Look 10 the DEsIGN-to the
END to he sought-and the blessings
of Heaven may continue to be ours.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
MnrftnreiSe.

Rtnbpteb. IS wurben 1900 Stud aus9ebptcn
preiie left. @rn 81. 5O@$s.75 p 100 ID
pretIe nieprt9er. Vertauft wurben an bic.
lse Weyasr 100. $50 8inee na4NalDin9s
ton pie hbrieen blieben mnperfaMft.
S6meine puroen Sn 1uperdnpeIten preifea pers
fault Spn So 00@$5.50 % 100 10 beSabtt.
S9aafe $2.5O@3.25 sei&Orem fur quite 5eer>.
ben.
ateO6p1, per @aaOne 39-4l Cts. fir 95 Ygl
Butter, bette GODen "a Cts. % ID, @labes 20
-22, &oubutttr 20-24 @ts.
s rI&te, @plinen sl.9o02,25y palmnil1e s
Gts., @Ortntben 81 @ts., paaumea l23@
II Gents, GitrOnen 81 ,55@2.O 90 per Dor,
Sramgen 81 90 per Dor.
Gebern, 40 @ As SIS y ID peni9e i'm Martt,
81 { NJ il , ptemOnt 81 @ts. % ID 9felfen 10
I03 @tS., Oftin. Sn9per 81 6, MnsfatnuB
4o-55, YfeHer lo4-lo3, MusfatblItbe 4a-
Al GtS. e m
y Epnne in alnmpen $685..
.0 uanp, perupianilGer 2240. @ $6O-62
RnpGenmebl 500 per Genae4 se. g aes
50 etretpe, Weisen ROTH. prbtnGr l20@130
gut bis anssesei6net 1876 @l8s, weiBer gutter
135@l45, ertra feiner 150Ol65.
-Safer, 8ire. u. Marsl. 40@42, Yennf. 43
@45, Gprn, wei6es CLOGS, selbes 65@6s s
0psseM Maryl 65@6sj peanf. 7O@7l 6
SOP II , nemsr p ID oo@35 Cts. sara
Raffse, &tO gut l53 "a 154 prima l6@l6z,
5aDa 2o@22, saquaya I73@ls.
L SpB|f put SVVtpW a " "a AuHp btIDt
"A "a 26, Stat 24@30, Ober 3. 50@4.5 So
&alb 1920 9 dug.
MplaeS, NtuscpUape 30@35, NepsSrleans
nener 5o@56 @ts.
MebL SOwarOitreet. iuper $5.75
ertra to fanes 6.12@6.25
famtlD 6.50@7.O 90
y SbiO & aentud9 lnper 5,5O@5.62
y y ertra 4sas 6.oO@6.12
~ II familY 7s 6.50@6.75
- @ttp Mias gut bis fem 5.50(@5.62
y ertra 6.50@6.75
y MeIlh famila 600
~ Nelerpuir ertra e 8.25
3D8gemm ebL asss 4.s7@4,5O
4~DrmmebL 1925 M
9rpDttDnen, tpentg Nad4ra9e. Sdnltern
53@6, far Seitenlide 6@64. fur S6inten
9@ll. @alaaeii6; preile periGiepen fur
3arb 81.
RetS, Retner I'M 81 arff.
Saamen. &leelaan1en gut Bis auSseaeiGnet
$4.5O@4.75 per BIOL. BON Ga Id. Gtmptby
$2.25@2.s7. 6la4siaamen $l.25@l37+
per Bulpel. 7a
Sal3, @rOunb @lum % Cad rs Cts, Mars
l6alS 81. 6O9$l.6 So, MlbtCn'S SIS 30, Eurfs
Sslanp 25@3o @tS. % BulbeI pom Stpre.
EStGrfe. perl 5-6 @ts. SStb
@ btSteN Gin y @al. 2l3@22 GentS, ObiD
223, aber psnis @ert6nfe+
,sUtnaiae atda2seaa a33.
- ils 0ctmgA steslsE ss~ggs ma td fr G=4 Ee usoz.H asE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
N0faIzMentefeiten aus &saf6inetOn.


9pRpfftee in 9prt 8pYat.-9a
@olpepartement BAT in BOrt 9iopal unter pielem
Narnen cine poltoffre %9e9runOet.
Sc tprtene SpIpaten. - Nnt Oons
nerltas itarben S. 8. q. Mofat, So. s, 10.
Snpiona &eg, SObn 8ob, Samieo i'm Quar-
ttermeilter Oepartement, SClDat Setb gSprtb,
60. s, parrts @apaqerie, unp Niu(tter George
Niptn9 BON pemlelbm 9tesiment.
8~e9rabntb pUn Sberflteute>
ppn @erber. Sur9etern NaG=
mittas fanO oas 9ei6enbesdnsnib pes GemOrOe>
ten ltatt. IS mar auBerprDentltA glan3enp.
Oas Ne9iment Cameron Gifes CAB ieinem fritz
beren Sberltlteutenant nit pplem Mulitcprrs
pas 9elette CUR lesten NubeltGtte unp etn GROCER
3us Sffjiere, gu 9ferpe anp @aeeu, bate f6
etn9efunpen.
Der tunge Nann wel6er alS bes
MOrpeS pero16ttg in Baltimore Derbaftet tpurDe,
unp leinen Nnmen ais 6enDeriOn aneab, felt
liA alS vg8arp" beraus, Der Yplt3ei unter Dem
Namen gSpnnY Q8aro" betannt. &r auf
2 Antla9en eingeftedt, an Dem Wtor0e 0erber's
petbetli9t 9~epelen 5l lein unp elm 9iltcl bon
NleranDer Wtles 9eitpblen 3u baben.
Seuer. = @Orgeltern NA6t sertetb Die
Oampfid9emlble Der 55. 5atia & SO. an Der
Suplette pes Canals in 8ranO. Das Geusr
rurpe jecCA SeIDiAt, ebe srOBer @daOsn angcs
rlhtet porDen mar.
Qpltaeina6rtaten. Die 9oltstIen
Der 4. WarO roppOrtirten BON Donnerltas 30
Serbortun9en, pon penen fat ] inter Die Bot
mabl9teit peS 9rCuUltmatidall fteleu. sic ltefsr-
ten s~benfals elm Jtegieru1sapferp ab, pelhes, Sc
lattsIt unO se5aunt, pbne 5etrn In BEN Straben
nmherirrte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
@a1btnotOuer 8rteAiffe.
(Deuti6e srteie, weI8e iul nSt9r9 au9eaeigt fn6).
g nmsuIu esfs.

Qtnsel, W1rs q; 8tr9, Mrs g S; Banner,
MrS gS; Bergman, Nre s y; 5aas, @iB s;
eammert, RrS %; Mann, Nrs Is; Nlnt,
@lib s !; Marttu, @iB s, Nod, GRtB 9; Rtt-
ter, Mrs u; HeinbOrn, 8ebecca Storm, Mro
9; SpeiOeu, YtB W @et nberg, NttB g
0alter, MiB 81,
Qerrenttfe:
2trtbur, S; grtnt, % S; 8a6elber, q; Sc,
rCnig, y SO; gOmsarpnsr, 6; Sud @bos 6
8rOOt, . 81; @Uben, g; @rtft, D8; @onra6
6 S; @Obn, s SO; Clements, So; Deder, 9
Ourfel, 6; Deets, s.; Did, g; DsYd, @m
Dsnsd, So; Drerler 6; Deib, q; @amader,
Sapt, 81; Gllaier, S; 6ilman, g; 8iiirlp, 6
n 6ranfltn, Dr.; 6reunp, Sc; 8tste, Sol. s
%: 6rtepbCf, S; 6abfr. $ .; @infineer, 80
st; @Oaer, SD; @Gg g SO; SLAP, .; 9art=
man, .; 9ernel, st; 6uf, Ut s; 9uq, 0eter;
9erp, S; 9ed, @ s; 5aria, @S; SiQ, q;
9apper, 8; 9Ofman, S g; &uufel, 81; Rel
Ter, 9 s ; &emp, 81 90; &rpnes, S ; &oblman
IS; 6lcf, 8 Rcbler, 8; &urb, Capt. %;
Reim, IS; &eppler, So; Qanesooef s; Q5r,A,
st q; Sang, p; 2anper, 6; MiAner, IS;
@filer. $; Mebrlins, 9t5 Meper, g, Neie
man, S; MrOOrf, IS S6f .; 9clano, 81 /;
preub, 90; @rtetsr, 6; Stole, gB; 2u6, 90 ;
Oteis, 81; Nola S IS; Netsner, g; GSDer, u
81; Stplpt, o.; Sttsf, S u SHSntns, @uaen
S4med, s M3 StrpbHl S; StiQ, 6 Stnrm
p; Ginger, SO; Staufer, Or. . %; @dger,
>; Sette, S; S6uIB, S; Seibert 9; @traus
8; SGufer, S. SmOltueft, Sol. S; Siesert,
S; 8aterburs, q; Binter s.; 8eibman, S;
9GtHert. s; 8igleben, IS; @aaer, S; @al-
Den, S; Neaer, @5 @alter, 81; @asner, 6
8; 3inpel, 81,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
GaDnnerte.

IA &aUnllerte! GaDalIerieI
T%W Bonn Rre8e.G Department aatbOrifrt, herbe Ids Elm
~ Regiment
Oragpner
fWr ben Dtenft Der Ser. @taaten oHperben
pferpe uno Gqutptrun3 perOen BON @cuperues
ment geltelt.
Wetraten pereen aIf 8 Sabre (0oer trIter ~entIolIenl onoenam.
men, nao erbalten tiel lbe ESnnull9 ME bic anbern 8rIpren' I$I4
per DtonaD neblt 2aWb &arrants unb Elm SumS srt
Dollars IN baar AMI S6luB Der DiGntaeit. Cute Gsfer
rerfen %pOree8o9en. 3R mslbsn Bet
.ae -a 4a 5. y, &rea0er,
558 %. 8aIttmcreNr.
MJ- Secer faTtItenpoter pelter I'D ~betbslist, fam Sclner
camille bonn Gage icn1er @irkbreibuns an
$3.50 pGAenttt6b
a~uSbesablen Iafen.
3pette &efrutnunss- Office In SO. lit gcub. na5e ganfItr.
@Gpt. Arer.
Spet &rpmpeter thr tee @~Cmpa9ne uup ene Ruitbonbe pcn
10 ,SnttrumenteH, psoen ebenfaus fr bas r~orarnannte aeatuent
OeTlan9t.
RS. Die spette ~ecmpaeate ees Gap. geetIdfs ptrb oIeib.
aus aus nla9ts avg Oeltl9en bsitebsn, Mnter ceutt&ea @0Hluiameo,
peSb9lb pr aHe Oeunpen erSuben. fb balonbaltnt An N Ibew
:ba heSitr.. charlottesville" Set Suhebrantt, chr rSOSou Sons
Sde ppn Bono uno Santitr, peer bel Qeie ode ppn YreIerGfr.
mp @0tfetn Aoenne. 9apt. Y b. @etf@tb.
I96s gapt. Der eeuHdcn GsnpSou,,u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

ent6edte, baB er unt feline 8aarl6af ~beItobIen
mar. @r bate feline Qbnuns, per Der Oieb ietn
{ mite, elaubt ater, baB Ter Giebfabl bit Dem
@eDrdnee an Der Gidst Sffcs ausgqlbrt tpuroe.
petition Fur Waqpr Brpwn.-
Me6rere berpprraaenoe Burger Salttmprs's pa
ben cine NetttiUn ct ,9erei6t, pelAe be3pedt, ben
frIberen NlaYor Sromn, pelder lett langerer
3eit peeen 6phoerratb6 in Sort Warrer1 9efaEt7
gen tit, pteDer fret su MAIDEN, Da letne Oe9ertS
mart in bisliser Stact iebr BON yt0tben ietn leu,
Sen. Dir bat pielelbe fut'o erlte In Gmpfan9
senpmmsn. @er nil lpnlt nod fret perDen !?
Des MUrbeS angelic 9t.-Nm Ufttt=
mod NbenD Dnroe Elm lungsr Wann, george
6enperiun, nerbaftet, neil ct i'm GsrpG6t ltanO,
an Der 6 muroung pes Sbertlt,utenante pom
Berger betbeiltst eerele en- gu lein. Gr bebanp"
tete. ntht pos @erin9lte pUn Der 3bat gu nthen,
T. ur { jepo9 in @epatriam 9ebraht, oa 5net
4"anner in Inn ben MOrper ertannt haben
molten.
@ert6tebGfe. = Criminal : Court. -
Or. s. Yufler, etneo NngrtfS nit Der Nblt6t
III tSoten ouf 8elir Mc@ormid an9etlaet, purDe
an Die Baltimore Gountp @ourt Orrpielen.
g. gaOlt, zines Nn8rifa auf Solepb 9artmann,
Sr., ansetl19t, pi6t lauIOig bod zines ans
9rifs auf SOlspb 0artmonu, ST., ldulots be-
funpen unp i'm Ieeteren Safe um 70 @ents neblt
Soften betraft.
SObn @nse, zines Nn9rif5 auf 9artmann,
Sr., ausetlast, nidt idulOta.
Sobn 0ipper, an9efla9t, @eoia6en BON SObn
&r6per 9etObleu 3n BADEN. 3urud9elest.
Solepb &of unO S. $. 8OrbCrg, an9etla9t,
SptrituOlen am Sonntag ~0erfauft gu baten, ga
ben e $500 8lrsldaft. Die @ranp= unp 9e-
t SurY wrrpe Dann e~ntlafIen unp Der @sridtss
tUf Dertaste F6 Bis 10 ubr Montaa MOr9en.
Sn ben auperen @ertGtSb6fen 1T ntGts BON
Snttrele pCr9etCmnen. -
ga gBir maden bas YubIitum gang beion-
cers auf Die ibernprgen 9lbenO itattfnpenre
Gbeater 8Orltellun9 in Der GurnbaQe, go. 800
SO. 0rattltr. aufmertiaut. (%gfdbere5 @ns.)
E1Q Martett~@ On 5eute 9benp
tn Der Arbeiterbaae, $50. 5 9, Sreperidfr.
Ga Sn Sis. 8eds 8odsSpriug 8ruueret
tperpen BON morsen an jepen SunntaS r%e9elme>
Btse AnpadteIbungen ltattiinpen, wUbet Der
freunoItAe @trtb, SObonne5 6emuteter, Die SuBz
ferti9en NIT etnsm @lalc u9leusetrauten" ers
qutden miro.
E SIM S6uBen1of merpen am nddlten
Oienltas, bei Dem regsImoBigen S6eibenlAtsben
cine Yartbte lebenotse 0anle aus9eidOlen.
9ta9 8eenOi9uns pes ShiebenS miro 5r. Mpler
einen Iuperben Wanle6rater=Sund l%erpirer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

WtAtie fir Sie Semtfben Treiuilteen
Der Ser. ct. Mrmeel

Sci llnter5ethnetem 1T 81 baben'
gduisens unD leidDte SnfdntertcsT"H4
Iene; OteS dule es Scin''
Sta9 70. s. 9arbe
6erner entpftn9 ipebF
@eneral sra"
Ter, 5rem
GnodS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
ANOTHER VIEW OF TIE BATTLE.

Extract Of letter from most intelligent gentle
man, under date Of Washington, July .:
81 en- yet nothing from the officers concerned in
the affair of Sunday evening. From about SIX u
the most intelligent priyAtes 1 have the concurnng
statement that tie panic WITS produced by the ghl OF
the amstes, which was thus occasiOned as they are
informed The baggage-wagOnB, by the hundred,
were stationed on hill 10 view of large body OF
the army engaged part OF our artillery was or
dered 10 the ground Occur led by these teams, ana the
teams,ers were ordered to quit the ground AS iast as
possible. They took tie order for an alarm aud began
10 drive wildly from the field The civilians IN the
ssme neighbCrbood took flight along with them: Tie
troops raw this, and brigade, being IN noilon 10
take no a new positiOn mistook the movement lot
flight or retreat or converted the movement no re-
treat. Then commenced the paulc, andh quickly De-
came sea Of OOnfutlOn.
I" The battle was q Grand victory up 20 this time,
and by Jupiter it stands at that yet, Notwithstanding
the retreat for there were 2OOO OF our troops on e
field that not brought into action. lie burien
of the day, from in the morning till In The evening,
was borne by unrolicyed troops, thousands OF them
withou their breakfasts, and al without Tod, except
cracker or two each. This seems 10 be agrelt blum
der; but where the fault lies II 10 difficult TO deter
mine. | think il covers the field otieerS generally
but this il 20 be explsined hereafter. 1hs men oil
declare that under Mcdowell, they can sasily take
those batteries again. There ID no break down III the
spirits or temper Of the troops. hey have realized
their bravery in the most revere 81 o ever Iougb
ON this continent And pleaso remark tha there wat
no purrut. Spectators on foot all night OUT, WANDER
ing IN the nei ,hborhood no troops OF The rebels.
The retreat was not anywhere assailed
" Men were twenty -four hours getting DOWN here
and were unmolested The rebels did not leave Their
int enchments and they never viii till they are driver
out They have adopted the Indian tactics with tho
help ofatilcial defensesscleensG aud Mubuscs. Trey
should be attacked in flank from the wet, whil'
pressed from east and north. The goTgcs blGis anC
woods on the eastern approach TO Menasei. are tloC
with batteries. Our men, on Sunday, marching 10 a.
tack one, found that, rs soon as they delivered tfe
ike upon it. another 1T their elbow opened UPON hem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

discovering many abandoned masked batteries and at
ls. quite an extensive temporary iorlhcslon about
one and half niles from Fgifax Co1Tl0nse, out Of
which we drove the enemy who left their camp eqnip;
age clothing, swords and the Ike. We then pressed
into The encampment Of the 9Th Alabama regim' nj,
which fled before ne, leaving many valuable arcies
guus, camp equpage tents corn, stores and peTeoIal
baggage of'ail sorts, and their hospital sick-takihg
the road we understood 10 CentIeyiie aid Nanns-
sae Junclio1 At this point, having r-eived informal
ton that Gen. " Dowell had taken possession of FAIR
fax Courl Hone, the 5'h Division euesmped partly on
the ground Of the 9Th Alabama and the balance IN the
vicinity OF the CROSSROADS
! have TO report TO you that we had three men
woupded-one in the leg, in the sIie, and ono
through the hand; we did 10, stop 10 examine tbe
elect of shots which made, but It repoted 10
ME that as many Is or 20 were seen 10 fall in TIE
woods. lave 10 report to yo1 further the energetic
manner in which Lieal..Col. Young Of the 18th Reg
neut in charge Of the advanced guard performed hs
duty, and further that not single Of any reg
ment fell back Tor instant but, on the contrary,
the most determined bravery was displayed BY every
man who came in con'ac' win the enemy.
Respectfully yoir obedcnt servsnt,
THOMAS A DAWES Col Com II Brigade.
Firth D,ision Troops az rl-Eastern virginia
j. II. COwDEsI, ActiDs Assthd jntantOeneraL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
TIE BARBARIsa OF THE REBELS.

Mr. John Egof of the lith Regiment, Col. Wood,
writes home % his father os follows:
"Our loss ia heavy; to-day there are 900 missing
Ont Of our ness have lost VIM. WuGc, as brave Il
as eve drew breath. lie fell in our last charge, and
Jaw bin bayoueted while ying wounded on the ground
But avenged his death ree-'od, Allied Copiey clio
feIl in IN a charge Poor Al lIe and had arranged
many pleasant cunning expedition TO come off when
we had eot home. lie lives AT kosyD, L.I. 1 cannot
,ay IL he IL Odd bu, no fell he bad been s1ed ip
sttntureousy shcung vi tory 20 the lat. c. Dayen-
uo-ihey sav bis head was taken oil by shell. THIS
makes thIee out of my mcFs. As 10 myself, l am
sl,,htly wounded on the leg 10y piece OF she'll To-day
IL "a some what si bit this III sOun pass on Let New
70 x send ell the troops she can, We need them
seven rceimcnls have left for home, knowing Tho
euen 20 be within four miles " Us, and outnumbeilhg
us by great odds. Last 3ht pickes wera driven
in. Every thing 10 in readiness to make desperate
stand in citc they should advance upon rs"
THg cow ARDLY FIENDIsiNEsS OF TIE ELBELs
7le Bostga Po,t, speaking Of the Bal Run battle,
says:
But where shall we lind words in this enlightened
sq. 10 feprotalc the infamy Of their oonduct after
ti, suecess toward our noble soldiers Are soldiers
turned butchers L. their bOased rhiNalry mocAey
vTno can read without thrill OF horror abe loaiheone
rotts of their brutalty1 The wounded arc fired into
while panged living on the leld-lhe bleeding soldiers
se tied TO trees and bayOEeied-he weapons VI The i
en- soder are taker from him and paged into him. dead
or ding. A Union soldier takes up the wounded
rebel ministers 10 him a cup Of cold water ard the
dnsaId dspatches his benefaetor while IN the act 10
vba, depths of barbarism have American soldiers
stooued in their treatment OF their fellow clti-
zeus! lie blood Of the wronged and The out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
THE LATE FAILURE.

4 correspondent insists on having answers to
the following questions. His two first we feel
bound to suppress) We simply commend them
to the consideration of the Court-Martial, which
will 1--WE trust) investigate the matter, on which
we have nothing now to say:
10 hs Editor Q TAeN y TJitaR@
III. II has been sad on all siaes that the men went
into battle ct Bill Run on empty stomachs. Has the
country provided deficiency Of food Who is at the
head of the commissaiiatl
w II ia sad without contradctieD that the artil-
lery went into action with only seventeen rounds OF
cartridges, AID that when these exhausted and
not Until hen, iresh supply sent for, full hall
mile in the rear This might be a fatal interval in any
battle. Whose fault was il
v All accounts couceJe that mp to 4 o'clock tie day
was ours, having been won by - coo Why
were not the other 30 600 at hand to support at all
events, to protect those brave yietor while falling
back This would have saved all dishonor, rs we
now know 10 q certainty.
VI. Why was rot q panic provided against Are
panics new, or even uncommon in the best armies
Can Generals plan be complete or fafe without a
guard against that contingency
VII. In addition 10 the forces cent to Bull Run why
could and should not have been sent forward ten
thousand more men from the Washington ntTench-
mentsl This would have met the emergency tina,
occurred and in any case would have been good gen.
eralshp.
The points indicated cover the main case, 30 far a:
we know, up to this moment. Oar fought will
deficient food, deficient powder and deficient support
Are any Of these deficiencies to be charged to the
papersi Or, do they properly lie at the door of lead
ershipY Were they not each and all faults Of execu.
toni
A Court Of Inquiry will doubtless develop the fact
that the inexperienced bewiderment and cowardce Of
civilians 10 epauletts, who have been trusted with
important commands, originated the panic This is no,
to say that officers, appointed from civil life, did
not behave well, and not fully equal TO what they
have undertaken. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

day evening" scs ne tho following additional psrtien-
lars as TO tSe killed, wounded, &c.
CAPT. wELBY CARRIERS COMPANY.
Rned--FTank Dows Enocb MtCaTty, q. Francis, John
Pla.t hen Cornell Peyton Wis1n and Mr. Hicks OF Nd
Wouhdsd-Sergeant Baker and VIM JseobE
CAPT. HEAIoSs COMPANY.
Kilsl-IToIs .
Wound~dErown Heson. Fnoch Cantwen, Jane. Russell,
Chsles Brown, Joseph Janney Jamea Mc1anht' 0ie'hap
BIuuner.
RoGERSS ARTILLERY
Riled-None.
Nounded-John Howser.
wANPLER's COMPANY.
Kisd-None.
Wouuded-T Myer,, j. W. Nichols, o. T. LuvelU-' Gary
Harding. d.,
There are all reported from Col Hunton's Regiment
or the London Guard being in any.wise injured.
| Mingled freely with them al and found them ready
for another conflict. At headquarters learned that
we had lost Gen. Bee, Gen. Barton, Gen. Smith, ana
Col. jackson, all from the South.
CharIes Powell, of Winchester is said TO have lost
his ron Lloyd.
Holmes Conrad of Martinsburg, lost two sons.
The impression was that we had lost, IN Killed,
wounded and missing, from 900 TO 800, while the
loss Of the enemy was probably much greater Large
numbers of prisoners, perhaps 800 were sent TO ich
mond. A member OF Congress, Cob Corcoran, OF New
York. and other Distinguished characters, were among
tie prisoners The bale ragged iearfuly-every house
In the neighborhoot was Iiidle1. In one OF these
lady aged aud blind, was shot dead in her bed, Win
three balls,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM A YOUNG
OFFICER
CAMP. NEAR ALEXANDRIA, July Is, ls,

CAMP, NEAR ALEXANDRIA, July 25, 1861.
My DEAR FATHER: suppose you had no idea that
e. the very time you writing, probably in
the midst Of battle All the papers which state that
our army was r0uted tell downright lie. j do not
suppose single regiment, even company, had been
told by it, officers what retreat was OF course
after all tho ranks had been thnned by balls it
was not to be expected that the would be able 10
form line, and 80, after fighting long they could
they supposed they had nothing to do but return
especially as half their officers were dead or
wounded. IL did not look like Tout to zee the men
aoalk'Rg back, and laughing and talking pleasantly
as ever. OF couse, they became a good deal mixed
up, but they all found their proper places as soon as
they reached their camps. The loss Of the enemy
must DO much greater than ours especially TO their
cavalry. When their cavalry charged, our men held
their lie until they almost on tbem aud then in
an instant would appear nothing bu, row of empty
scddfes-and this was done repeatedly do not think
they VIII venture to attack us heref they do it will
be their last battle.
Your siectioI ATE son, FRANK