davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10

For a copy OF the Daily Globe for four 90
For Of the Congressional Globe and Appendix during
For copies ditto, when ordered at the time 90
No attention will be paid to order unless the money &C.
company it.
in the section Of the country where sub
resides will be received par The whole part
subscription may RENTED in postage stamps which
preferable to any currency except gold or silver
JOHN @. RIVEs,
nove-H Warrington, Oct. Ia, 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10
Satisfactory.

To buy Goods from ySuF home Merchants, Wis pa ~.
cal Of time getting up stocks direosirou ths N.n y,,,
atsly and please ssstisA q sSuntry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10

following Factories which viii lie the largest ever offered
ne cy 5tenEsy Sons, A. H. Gale Co., Haynes BrShsrs
haxeton brothers W kauhe Co.. Peters and Webb, Light
Bradbury, and soebeer Schmidt All Of which viii be sold
ct email advance Oh cost for negotiable paper All tie
ana popular music st received together With Aecoreons,
ViOins FLUTES: Drums Brass Instruments &C. For bargains,
come TO me-, at number 3D. JAS. A. MCCLURE
septi6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10
- For Sale 81
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE,

WELL IMPROVED AND VERY VALUABLE
gHNWO and half miles from Nashville the Murfrees5ere
Turnpike Road The dwelling is Of Brick, built In modern
stye and very commodous containing nine OF good Se
besides halls antechamber china cose and CELLAR
and situated in
A Beautiful Grove of Forest Trees
and meat house are also OF bckEth
all necessary out buildings, and large cisterD, - -
The place thirty Of excellent land OF which
twelve are in Heavy Timber.
bridge Railroad to and the Togase viii soon be
moved beyond,
Also, adjoining the above several Beautiful Building Lots
containing from six to thirty acresone OF seventeen acres
heavily timbered.
These lands are veil adapted gardepngbeing the
city soil clear Of rock Possession given any time
apply to the undersigned the premises 33
College street A. H. fVkD'
Nashville, June %, '6o-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10
Gbs 9asbbilIe Onion ann 9merpan
Rates OF Advertising

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE.
One Square, $3QRach additional Square, sl0
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, Will be charged for the excess.
IN TIE WEEKLY.
osr DOLLAR Square FIRST and Frr czsTs for each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisements published in both Daily and Weekly will
added. -
Transient Advertisements sst Be paid for at tie time Of
Sasey1i0H ---F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10

ESoR the year 1861 our business will be
- EXCLUSIVELY CASH.
~ adapting this system, know We can maxi s'-''
~ " WI 's " SNYDER FRIZzkLL,
49,, q Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10
~ Otice.

yTyHK partnership heretofore existing under .ns n ~
siJs Of Bingham, Mullen SSsi to The shove mentioned
please call ONCE Of French ., Tsn ' % Ssy
In AZ n ~ ,sc. ~ tbs hands Of oecer fer collection
French to receive and receipt iT money ana
BlNdhAM' ~AS~
dec3e-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10
LOmfsinma Sngar!

n H06sHEAps crop Louisiana Sugar, choice arti
Gle, arrive by steamer B. NJ Runyan on Monday next
and for sale low for cash. MIZELL, HOOPER CO.,
Nov lO-dtf Nos and Market street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
The undersigned will sci hisplanta .aeDr>
%EzHA ion, called CAPITAL VEW, lying on f54sk6AA
.EA the north side Of Cumberland River, SlSaF5fs&
IisSs N. three miIesfrom the City EVANSVILLE. &H
IIl1i H4{ coptaing about Three Hum
AzZs1zS1h dred Acres. He will sell it all -e<411n>-
together or In small tracts to suit purchasers Or
will exchange well improved property In the city 1t Is OF
the very best quality of soil is well wsered about half OF
1t cultivation, and the balance in fine timber and pasture
There are two good dwelling houses good harm and stables
FOR information apply the undersigned to John James
sep20-tf THUS. u. JAMIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10

"eS 49, low prices to proapt Retail Msrchantsa
'n'1 s.A % o'Ss1'n : PhnAsPAiA, OF Bostsa. EAieA
'A'As s-P9N's 40 ' wing hens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10

LATE OPERATOR HUeHEs' eALLkRY.)
FTAVING fitted up az above, exclusively Tor that
branch Of business prepared TO receive the ladies and
gnteep Of Nashville and make fac sites OF their faces In
re style Art No expense has been spared either
n uTnhing his apartments procuring the latest and most
proyed and Materials and the subscriber confident
ynityes may want pictures give him CALL pledgng
satisfactisn In every case
m PEnzsnce next door West to Vessel ThcnRson
H-S H "a oAAkAMAN'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-10

LOST.
-1rcrxRn.v -, tbe Square, small Buck-skin
u Money Bag CONTAINING shout twenty one eC1s nye s
and one 81 bill Of The Ses the hAnk tne
one dosr on The Er rank Of Georgia. the CHEERS not re-
- :, ~ III. n ss .-N1et VIM W. jan2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
annrHRRN Nrwn.


AoOioFILLh, aug. 10
The Charleston Courier says the Fa, ette-
vile Armory, n. o., wants rs OOO rife stocks.
The Shreveport Gazette say. Texas letters
s'ate that McCullceh can have 10000 mount
ed men in ten days if he wants them.
Ihe Texas Ranger reports great havoc Of
the ball worm on the cotton crop in the vi-
cinify OF Brenham.
The lndianola Courier says salt enough
can be gathered on the Texas coast marsh, 8
70 supply the VII le G nfederaey.
The Houston Telegraph says that Texas
has made wheat and corn enough this year
for two years, cnou WOO to clothe half the
Oonfederaey. and shall mako half million
bslrs of c I GA
The AttAkaPas Register says the sugar crop
/ ts more prolific than ever before.
The Charleston Courier asks the Confede.
rate Oommissariat to recognize officially ami
practically rice and corn Tor making bread;
also urges the establishment of a lOcomo.
tive factory.
The same paper says the Confederate
Congress In secret session appropria
ted million dollars for supplying clothing
subsistence, arms and ammunition 70 The
Missouri troops, subject TO the discretion Of
/ President Davis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

Especial Dispatches TO Chicago Tribunel
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IT.
The First Iowa and Second Kansas reVi
ments arrived from Rola, on special train,
al o'clock this evening. Those two regi-
ments are three months men and will be
Immediately paid or and all will re-enlist
again, saying that they will now have re
venge for their comrades fallen in battle.
Yesterday the notorious Emmet McDOn
aid came into Sigers mp With htg OF
truce, from Springfield, asking for an ex-
change Of prisoners He also said, which Is
& significant tact coming from the enemy,
that the reason MeOulloch did not pursue
was that be had more men hors dH combs
than the whole number of Federal troOpsl--
The burning Of the baggage trains was q
severe loss to the enemy, and they will sui.
fer seriously in consequence.
Houses in this city continne to be searched
for concealed weapons, and some few seces-
sionists have been arrested to-day
-a ST. LOUIS, Sunday, Aug. ls.
A man that arrived this morning from
Warsaw, states that the State forces under
Nc Glloch, who were supposed to be a
Springfield, had arrived at Warsaw, anC
were marching upon Jefferson City. HI
statement, however, is not believed, as th'
State troops were left il is thought in TOT
crippled condition to attempt any torwart
movement.
Troops have been constantly arriving to
day on the Ohio Mississippi and the Terr
Haute Railroads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROn1 nIIs-OuRI.

RoLLA, No., Aug. ls.
Capt. Emmett Mcdonald was in town to-
day. He reports Capt. Charles @. Rogers,
aid-de- camp TO Gov. Jackson, and Captain
Stephen A Coleman, both Of st. Louis, killed
in the battle of the 10th; also that AcCul-
loch's force before the battle was $4,000
strong, and their killed and wounded 2, 500
to s,OOo.
G-n Sigel received bis commission as
Brigadier General Saturday, and assumed
command of the Federal forces yesterday.
Mcdonald was escorted beyond the lines
yesterday, and sent on his way to Spring
field He no donbt gained much valuable
information of the strength and position Of
our force, &c, as it is said he had the free
dom of our camp under his flag of truce.
Our wounded at Springfield are reported
TO be doing well
T. e correspondent Of the st. Louis Repub-
liaan furnishes the following
Gen Sterling Price has issued proclama.
tion ai Springfield to the effect that greal
victory has been won, and that the
yt1sI-De rv-
garded Hnd treated as an enemy to the South
ern Ooniederacy, but that his protection
would extend to such who quietly return to
their homes and allow the Southern sway to
prevail and that whoever recognizes the
Provisional Government of Missouri will
be considered as an enemy to the State and
dealt with accordingly.
Donald was very anxious 10 90 to st.
Louis, but his application was refused. He
asked many questions with view of ascer-
tanning how many troops, cannon, sc. there
are In that .ity, what preparations are being
made 10 resist an attack, sc.
Capt Mcdonald reports that Gems. Price
and Clark were slightlyan Brig. Gen Stock
seriously wounded in the late engagement
also Col. Bay, formerly Captain of Jackson's
body-guard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

those beautiful planters daughters are flashed
into wild fury by q womanly intuition OF the
real cause Of the war; by prescience OF the
day which ahAll strike down the planters
whip and BY loosening the fetters OF The
slave, deprive them Of their lady like es''
aud compel the lather and husband md
br iher TO do rs the men Ia he North
work tor their living, aud cease 70 keep their
fellow-men in bondage.
CONDITION OF RIoHKoND.
The rumber of troops here is not large
perhaps 900, and as far as can observe,'
there are no forti6cAtions, except, PerhsI 3,
on the river side. t-.
NO COMPROMISE"
After one or two years OF blockade by sea
and warfare by land, another state Of public
feeling from that at presens prevailing may
form itself; but st present the cry ls tor
eternal separation from the North, and for
the Annhilation Of the invaders of South
ern soil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
BROW WAsHINoTON.

NA1HtHoToA, aug. ~.
Soldiers in this vicinity now receive their
letters ut their several encsmpments instead
o at the posl-ofice. Packages containing
mem are sent there in charge Of responsible
persons, hence the Importance Of their distant
correspondents being particular n designat-
iag the name and company OF their reRi-
ment.
W. O Ranna and S. @. Stevenson of Ind +,
nave been appointed additional paymasters.
The fears tor the safety of the steamer
Baltimore in the employ Of the Government
are relieved, she having been detained at
Fortress Monroe by storm.
Che President is about 70 issue procla-
nation declaring certain ports in the rebel
states are no longer ports of entry, under the
provisions OF the Force Bill. Z
Capt Hollcy, Quartermaster Of the Ken
lucky Regimen OF Cavalry, was arrested to-
day for nOn-psrformance OF duty.
Goal and and wood in this city Is high
and scarce II the navigation OF the Poto
mac is closed, fuel will rise to price nearly
double the usual rates
Chas HinmEn, OF Conn, has been removed
a. A sistant Librarian OF the Congressional
Library.
The War Department has received from
the Governors responses to the late general
order the most enthusiastic and patriotic to
the call for additional troops.
AS it is known hat the Cabinet are unit
on the measures for the prosecution Of hos
tiities the attacks on the Administration
here are regarded as intended to thwgrt its
policy of effsotiVs operations.
Commander Livingston, Of the steamer
Penguin, writing to the Navy Department,
under date of the 18th inst, communicates
some interesting particulars of his block
adlng operations of Cape Fear Station,
among other things, that OF chasing the
Louisa, of Wilmington, N. @. he brough;
her within reach Of her guns, when she ran
ashore, keeled over, filed with water, and
became q wreck. She intended going TO the
West Indies with cargo of lumber, and ,e,
turn with coffee. The Captain Of the Brit
ish ship Gladiator had sent him commune
cation pointing ont several localities unlock
AIDED, fact as well known to Commander
Livingsto mas to her Majesty officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
s.Not 3 Mar nor 3 Dollar. ,,


When tue war broke out Hon. S. S. Cox
Representative in Congress from the Frank.
lin District telegrAphed to The party leader
at home 90 inquire whether be should vote
for men and money 10 defend the flag and
support the Government The answer re-
turned was, aNot q man nor dollar" Thst
dispatch was signed by Z. B. Eshelmap, Job
Z. Stevenson, and s. G Hand Mr.. Eshel-
man Is now the candidate Of the Vallandig-
ham Democracy Of Ross county for member
Of toe Legislature, and Is in good standing
with bis party throughout the State. The
People viii repudiste him, as they have shown
By their acts that they are in favor of fur
niahing both men and money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROM MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CRY, Aug.

-JkFFkRsOh UITI, Aug, 70. I
While Col. Sti'els OF the oh regiment OF
the Missouri Reserve Corps and Col Worth
ington's 5lh lowe regiment were coming
down the river on the Government steamer,
they were frequently fred upon with cannon
and small arms by se:tssioDists from be
b. ks, killing one and wounding seven OF
eight Of the troops. sirai .
There is great excitement srnong The peO-
ple along the river in consequence Of greatly
exaggerated accounts of the battle neal
Springfield, which is represented as greai
victory for The secessionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
ARRRsTRp.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9.

PHlLADRLPHTA, Aug. I9.
Pierce Butler was arrested this afternoon
by order of Secretary Cameron. He was
taken to New York this evening, en- route
for Fort Hamilton.
The arrest Of Pierce Butler was in conse-
quence Of intercepted letters giving iuforma
ton to the enemy.
W. B Reed, ex-Ministes TO Chiua, George
N. Wharton, late United States District At
torney, Charles Brown, ex Collector, and
David Salmon were also arrested.
There are at least fifteen thousand availa-
bic troops in Philadelphia. The military en-.
thusiasm is increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

Ths treason-sympathizsrs OF the North
falling BY other means to ssdues loyal men
h'm the support Of the Government have
appealed to the avarics of property-holders,
and raise a great cry about t'the taxes, which
they declare will ruin the country. The
Baltimore Clipper titly replies to such
'Fron the poor nothing is asked; and let
those who have means, it they have any man
hood any forecast any vestige of honor, con-
tribute eheerfully the little that is asked
less than seventy-fEe cents per head on an
aVerage-to suppress this horrible rebellion,
and protect our homes from the sword and
the fIebrand "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
Another Train Fired On.--The Late Skir-
mish at Fabius River.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
QUIEOY, IL, Aug. l7-s P. N.
The Whig and Republican has the follow
ing
Last night about o'clock train on the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad was fred
into by rebels about six miles west of Palmy.
ra, killing two soldiers Of the 10Th Illinois
regiment and wounding several Others The
men who were killed were both sitting on
the top of car which was full Of troops, the
most Of whom wers lying down, and thus
escaped with slight wounds. The train
stopped as soon as possible and Col. Smith
marched his men back to the bushes whence
the FIRE proceeded, hut as usual the rebels had
put themselves out Of harms way.
John NJ t4lover furnishes additional par
ticulars of the 6ght on the bank of Fabiua
River, reported yesterday. The rebels lost
&C men killed and something over 80 wound
ed. The Union forces had marched 80 miles
70 NEE the reoels, and came upon them un-
expectediy, they being secreted in ambush
The Ere of the ira tors was too high, both
from their cannon and small arms. The
Union loss was, as stated, but one man killed
The telegraph Office at Palmyra was
searched last nignS -aad the operator ordered
to discontinue it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

Especial Dispatches to Cincinnati Commercial I
Prisoners Of War; Military Movements.
- COLUMBUS, -, Aug Is
Capt Way, of the 25th Ohio regiment, ar
rived here this morning, with % VirgInian,
on parole, who are en- route for New York
under orders from Gen. Rosecrans. Amoup
theE is a former law partner of Letcher
named Curry.
Capt Fletcher, of the 9th regiment O. V.
= also arrived with two prisoners of war,
who were sent to Camp Chase.
The moving OF the 27th regiment is post
poned until Tuesday morning; the artillery
and cavalry leave Tomorrow at AN, via
Cincinnati, for Fremont's command.
GAILIPoLIsJ o., Aug IT.
Six secession prisoners arrived here this
morning rom Gauley, on their way to Co.
umbus. ODe boasts OF having shot several
't our pickets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROM NEW YOtK.
NEW YoRK, Aug. Il

New YORK, Aug. Is.
The Post says
Seven thousand men go this week, and in
case Of necessity 1000 or 5000 of the militia
regiments might be sent
Serrel, the State prisoner has been sent to
Fort La'ayette.
Over 500 men responded at the roll call oi
the Ellsworth Fire Zouaves day. Men
are continually reporting for the reorganlEa-
ton OF the regiment which will be effected
without Difficulty. a
Special to the Commercial:
There is considerable unnecessary excite
ment here today respecting an alleged move
ment of the rebels on the city. Washington
q safe now, but If offensive operations are
ever TO be resumed, more soldiers are neces-
sary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
IRoNToN. Mo-. Aup 1e-11P M
From RoIla.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
RoLLA. No. via FRAnKL1r Ann II

IopeoIAI Dlspatch 70 the Chicago Tribune
ROLLA, No, via FRAEkLIS, Aug II.
Gen. sigers force is encamped on Lirtl,
Pineyl seven miles south of this place, Major
Sturgis in command Sigel holds the rear
and Sturgis the front. They will remain
there for the present
Gen Sweeney and Lieut. Col Andrews.
the latter in Command OF Frank Blars repi-
ment in the lete action, are both in Rolla,
slightly wounded.
Col. Robert B. Mitchell, of the I'd Kansas
regiment, who was lett wounded in Spring
held has died.
The rebel forces under McCulloch, were,
at last accounts, forty miles north OF Spring
held, on their way to Bolivar, which is also
Tie road to jefferson City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20

LATEST FROM MISSOURI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
RUSsELLs LETTER TO THE LONDuN
TIMRS.

| NOs91bLLf6 ~ LETTER To THE LONDpN
TIMRS.
NEW YoRK, Aug. l9.
RusselPs letter to the London Times saws
the rePulse OF the Federals, decided as ,
Vas, might have had no serious effects
whatever beyond the mere failure, which DO
litically, was of greater consequence than 1t
was 10 military sense, but for the disgrace
fui conduct of the troops The retreat on
their lines at Centreville seems to have end
ed in & cowardly rout and miserable cause
less paric Such scandalous behavior on the
part soldiers should have considered i'm
possible.
have never even among camp followers
seen the Ii OF it If in the present state of
the troops the CCnfederates were to march
a, ross the Potomac above Washington the
Capitol might tall INTO their hands DELAY
might place that event out of the range Of
probability. rhe North will no doubt revive
from The shock. Hitherto she has only said
go and fight tor the Union. The South has
exclaimed, let US fight for our rights The
North must put her best men into the battle
or she will inevitably fail before the energy,
personal hatred and the superior fighting
powers Of her antagonist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROnf NRW YORK.

. NkW OBI aug. y.
The Bark Maxwell of Philadelphia, was
captured by the privsteer Sumter on the 81
Of July, of Port Cavelo, She vas taken
INTO Oienfuegos but WAS ordered to leave
within "a hours. She was then run ashore
near Cienfuegos and Der cargo tsken to Cien-
fuegos and sold. The prize crew were sent
by the Governor to Havans as shipwrecked
seamen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROM MIssOURI

IRoNToH. Aug. II.
Messengers bring Information that Colone
Hecker, who left here Thursday evening
with MS regiment, surprised body of some
400 rebels near Fredericksburg, early yester-
day morning, captured all their camp equip
age, and ate fhe breakfast which they had
just prepared twelve prisoners were also
taken.
Gen. Prerdss has arrived and taken COM
mand f all the forces in this section.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
''The Work does BraveIy on,

The work of despotism goes on bravely.-
st Louis is under martial Law her best anC
purest citizens are arrested and thrown into
prison; newspapers that dared deEouuee ty.
rants and tyranny have been suppressed, and
the civil authority has been superseded by
the military.
Fellow citizens of Kentucky and Louis
vile, the fate of Missouri and st. Louis will
be yours If you have net the courage to re-
sst the first elcroschments OF despotsm.-
Remember that resistance to tyranny ia
obedience to God d"-LcmsUile Courier.
This is the paper that pays a glowing
tribute to the Democracy" of Ohio who
met in Convention at Columbus on the 7th.
Hear it:
The Northern Democracy are now
- sHAlng out and their trumpet tones will
9e heard over the highest hills and in the
deepest wales. The banner is inscribed with
that oesutifGl word PEACE"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FROM DRTR0TT,

Five regiments of infantry under State
Pr'terE'vz5 orc btfea i -fiiyr ip; anu 6TirceFs
and men in camp in different parts of the
State. None of these regiments have been
uniformed as yet but it is understood that all
the available men in camp will be moved
forward during the week under the recent
order Of the War Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
RIOT

EAsToN, Pa, aug. l9.-1OP.
The Office of the Sentinel, paper advoca
ting peace and compromise, is now being
quit ID by mcb.
Col. Phillip johnson, N. c. elect from tbs
aistrlct has been burned in efHgy and made
to show his colors. The riot stiH prevails.
There is great excitement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
FRO BOSTON.

BOSTON, Aug. le.
The order from the Wu Department to
hasten troops to the seat of war is being sc-
tive responded to, and it is probable that Eve
new regiments will leave Massachusetts,
during the present week
New Hampshire win shortly send forward
three new regiments and battery of artil
lery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-20
RRnM MARYLAND.

SANDY Hook, Nd, Aug 10.
Three hundred rebel cavalry came TO the
landing Of the Ferry to-day.
They were fred upon by two companies Of
the I'd Massa husetts regiment; two rebels
were killed and FIVE wounded. None Of our
troops hurt.
Rebels are still on the ontskirts of Harper's
Ferry Watching our movements.