davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

turn our left flank. and to reach. the railroad
leading hence ia the direction of Winchester.
To do this, he extended his lines, which he
was enabled to do by reason of his great num-
bers. This was unfortunate for US, as it re-
quired a corresponding extension of our own
lines to prevent his extreme right from out
fianking us-a movement on our part which
weakened the force of our resistance along
the whole line of battle, which finally extend
ed over a space of two miles. 1t also render
ed it the more difficult to bring up reinforce
ments, as the further the enemy extended his
right, the greater the distance our reserve
forces had to travel to eounteract the move
ment.
This effort to turn our flank was pressed
with great determination for five long, weary
hours, during which the tide of battle ebbed
and flowed along the entire line with alter
nate fortunes. The enemy's column contin-
ued to stretch away to the left, like huge
anaconda, seeking to envelope US within its
mighty folds and crush US to death; and at
one time it really looked as if he would
succeed.
The moment he discovered the enemy's or
der of battle, Gen. Beauregard, it is said dis
patched orders to Gen. Ewell, on our ex-
treme right, to move forward and turn his
left or rear. At the same time he ordered
Generals Jones, Longstreet and BDoham, oc
cupying the centre of our lines, to Cooperate
in this movement, but not to move until Gen.
Ewell had made the attack. The order to
Gen. Ewell unfortunately miscarried. The
others were delivered, but as the movements
of the centre were to be regulated entirely
by those on the right, nothing was done at
all. Had the orders to Gen. Ewell been re-
ceived and carried out, and our entire force
brought upon the field, we should have de-
stroyed the enemy's army almost literally
Attacked in the front, on the flank, and in
the rear, he could not possibly have escaped,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

EOn Su,Iis.v. the 21st day of Jnly, 1861,
this great battle was fought, and great vic
tory won by the Confederate troops. Heaven
smiled on our arms, and the God OF battles
crowned our banners with laurels OF glory
Gen. Johnston had arrived the preceding
day with about half of the force he had de-
tailed from Winchester, and was the senior
officer in command He magnanimously in
sisted, however, that Gen. Beauregard's pre-
vious plan should be carried out, and he was
guided entirely by the judgment and superior
local knowledge of the latter. While, there
fore, Gen. Johnston was nominally in COM
mand. Beauregard was really the officer and
hero of the:day.
At half-past six in the morning the enemy
opened fire from a battery planted on hill
beyond Bull Run, and nearly opposite the
centre of our lines. The battery was intend
ed merely to ''beat the bush," and to occupy
our attention, while he moved heavy col
umn towards the Stone Bridge, over the
same creek, upon our left. At ten O'Clock,
another battery was pushed forward, and
opened fire short distance to the LETT OF the
other, and near the road leading North to
Centreville. This was battery of riHed
guns, and the object of its fire was the same
as that Of the other. They fired promiscu-
ously into the woods and gorges on this, the
Southern, side of Bull Run, seeking to create
the impression thereby that our centre would
be attacked, and thus prevent us from send
ing reinforcements to our left where the real
attack was to be made. Beauregard was not
deceived by the man9uvre.
1t might not be amiss to say that Bull Run
or creek is North of this place, and runs
| nearly due East, curving around the juno
ton, the nearest part of which is about 81
miles. The Stone Bridge is some seven miles
| distant, in North-westerly direction, upon
| which our left wing rested. Mitchel's ford is
| directly North, and distant four miles, by the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
cHll0s sc. ~. o.

except at the loss of thousands Of prisoners
and all his batteries, while the field would
have been strewn with his dead.
Finding that his orders had in some way
failed to be executed, Gen. Beauregard at
last ordered up portion of the forces which
were intended to cooperate with Gen. Ewell.
1t was late, however. before these reinforce
ments came up. Only one brigade reached
the field before the battle was won. This
was led by Gen. E. K. Smith, of Florida, for
merly of the United States Army, and was
part of Gen. Johnston's column from Win
chester. They should have reached here the
day before, but were prevented by an acc1-
dent on the railroad. They dashed on the
charge with loud shouts and in the most gall
liant style. About the same time, Maj. ElZey
formerly of the Augusta Arsenal)-coming
down the railroad from Winchester with the
last of Johnson's brigades, and hearing the
firing, Immediately quit the train and struck
across the country, and, as a gracious for
tune would have it, he encountered the eX-
IRENE right of the enemy as he was feeling
his way around our flank. and with his brig
ade struck him like thunder-bolt, full in the
face. Finding he was about to be out-fanked
himself. the enemy gave way after the second
fire. Meanwhile, Beauregard rallied the cen
tre and dashed into the very thickest of the
fight, and after him rushed our own brave
boys, with shout that seemed to shake the
very earth. The result of this movement
from three distinct points, was to force back
the enemy, who began to retreat, first in good
order, and finally in much confusion. At
this point, the cavalry were ordered upon the
pursuit. The retreat now became perfect
rout and it is reported that the flying le-
gions rushed past Centreville in the direction
of Fairfax, as if the earth had been opening
behind them. 1t vas when Gen. Beauregard
led the final charge, that his horse was killed
by a SHE'LL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
NASHVILLE pLow WORKS. i KS

HAVING rebuilt our establishment, and furnished
throughout with the latest and most approved
facilities for manufacturing Plows, etc.,
prepared 70 MI orders for all implements in line,
manufactured from the best quality Of material and
IN the best style Of workmanship With our long
doing the work, we think guaranty better
tce than be obtained elsewhere, adapted the
wants o. the Southern Planter and Farmer, and 1T
less prices than similar qaIify OF work be pur-
chased in the North - - : = 3, = -
Orders ffon merchants filed At liberal discount
ffom card prices Send your address, and get cur
Circular $50 aHAHPIk HklmrQy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Our Havana Plan Lotteries.

DRAW Four "a TINES 4 MONTH.
And are the most liberal of any Scheme ever offered
For particulars, address,
W. C. DAWSON & CO., Managers,
OCT 81 Macon, and savannah. Ga.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Bakery and Confectionery fo1

L part OF the city, and is doing good cash bust
ness, but owing TO the III health Of the proprietor
wiH be disposed Of at reasonable price, and terms "a
suit The puyrhase- 1or Irextisules enquire q kf.
oAnp, Il this o1Ass. fsh12-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
Aashrille gattiut.
TERMS

TERMS:
Tri-weekly, per annum, 90
meeAIy, per annum,. -'@ ="
One Weekly for two years, or two Weeklies
for one year, in advance, .-.--.-5 90
When the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly Is to be DIS
continued (pad IN advance at the time or)
the subscriber order, otherwise it viii be contIn
ued, at option, until paid for and stopped
not paid, it be paid at the time OF discontlnuanee
at option If the party is good, IL will be sent
until paid
Rernttances By mall registered" letters, at our
risk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
ARTIcLE VII.

l. The ratification of the conventions Of five States
shall be sufficient the establishment Of this Con-
stitufion between the States ratifying the same
2 When i've States shall have ratinee this coIsti
tuition in the before specifed- the ConSress
under the Provisional Constitution, shsAi Frescr-he
the time for holding the election Of President AID
ycs Rresidez6; and the nesting OF the Eiector1
College; and for coEaring the votes, and
ing the President They shall, sis0 prescribe the
time for holding the hrst election OF members OF
Congress under this Constitution and the tas Tor
as, bfir the sane Until the ASSEMBLING cf such
Cono-r<s the Congress under the Provisional Con-
sfifrioa shah continue 70 exercise the Legislative
---,-sr- ranfed fhezn; not extending beyond the
time limited by the Constitution offbs Provisions
Adopted. unanimously. March II. lssl-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
FIouring Mill for Rent.

TtHE City FIGURING I'm, situated OF the Cumberland
River, just below the city, Is oered for rent tbs
reaincer Of the present year, with the privilege q
next year Apply 10 Tunun 8 fosuz, 0eExy street,
or JAZZ oohEfff,
usss = ths h.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
M. G. BRUCE,
Auction & Commission Merchant,
Corner Cedar and Cherry sts., u
Nashville, Tenn,

D ESPECTFUfLT socits consignments Of Merchan-
Ii disc Of all classes. Satisfaction given 70 eonsign
ees and purchasers nearly possible. Consgnees
Of goods to this market viii nd my auction well
fitted up and the goods viii be sold without delay and
the money paid overforthvith- fs "a fs.ssE
n B--No goods bought or sold on my own account
Charges reasonable and liberal advances made on con-
signments 1 mar25 )
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09

we the people of the Confederate States each State
acting its sovereign and independent character, in
order to form permanent federal government esab-
lish JUSTICE insure domestic tranquility, and
the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and posteri
ty-invoking the fver and guidance Of Almighty God
do ordain and establish this Constitution for the
Ssata Of
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
ARTICLE Y.
sECTInN l.

l. Upon the demand Of any three States legally as.
sembled in their several conventions the Congress
shall summon aconFentiOn of all the States to take
into consideration such amendments to the Consti-
tuition the sad States all concur in suggesting at
the time when the said demand is made; and should
any of the bosed amendments the Constitution
be agreed by the said convention-voting by
States-and the same be ratified by the legislatures
of twothirds of the several States, by conven-
tions in twothirds thereof-as the the other
mode Of ratification may be proposed by the general
cenyention-they shall theneeforWard form a part
of this Constitution But State SHALL without its
consent, be deprived of It's equal representation in
the Senate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-09
ARTICLE 1.

SECTION i.
All legislative powers herein delegated shall be vested
in Congress of the Confederate States, which shall
consist of Senate and House Of Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
Sa1unpAY. July 27-P. y

SalUfDAfs July <i--F "
The disaster at Bull Run changed the tone Of Ito
Stock market completely, and ON Monday after ia AN
nouuCeneut prices went down rapidly, tie leading
stocks losing from 70 cent compared with tho
prices Of the Morning Board. The day following,
aacr the gross exaggera'ions Of the misfortune had
been exposed, an immediate aud decided rally took
place, and by Wednesday the rostoraiion had pro.
creased nearly 10 the figures ruling before the battle
This remarkable recovery vas, however too imPnsi'e
70 last ard since than time the market las gradually
settled down, prices yielding slowly Tut steadily.
The last dag II the week vas especially dull ana
heavy ind the quotations ei,en are nearly as low as
those touched on Monday afternoon, but al hese
prices tho marke. closes steady. The ouiside
interest in speculative movements, which bad
Just begun to show itself IN scattering orders,
was suddenly withdrawn with the news Of the
rcpusc and business 10 again restricted TO investment
purchases and the operations Of the veterans Of the
Board Within dry two the signs have teen In
dCave Of dali ana monotonOus market holders Of
stock feeling quite indsposcd 10 sell at the current
prcs a. tie non.hlders are to buy, AMI lus leaving
the trade the spectators Of the street. who pass the
floating shares forward and back according to the i'm
PULSES Of the hour II is quite evident that much lees
hopeful feeling PREVAILS but while tie true proportions
Of the country trouble beginning 10 be realized
there is not the ess determination among tie people 10
support heartily tie vigorous to restore
the authority of the Government throughout the land,
these, 30 far az we can discover, the sentiments
which find expression in1nancia circles. In fact, there
is little doubt bat that movement on the part of
Government, calling into active operation the great
money resources Of tho North to suppress t9srebeon
would be heartily welcomed, IL hs application seemed
likely to accomplish the object. Stock speculation has
received a check by rcverses, and market values
diminish in the ratio Of the greater apparent magnitude
of the nations crsis, but this simply indicates Letter
comprehension of the struggle in which We are en-
gagged.
The annexed figures show the prices Of the lending
c. To- Cofur ri AZ apd to.day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
FROM NEBRASKA
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune

Correspoodence Of The " Y Tribune
ohAHa Nebraska July 20. 1864.
ihoueh we are lar removed from the scene NJ "A.
great contest Tor the Constitution and the Ia -,
none the less interest in maintaining the ioteo,vo,,.
Government We are all for the Union here With y.
OCCASIONAL SOutherner who sympathizes with Seoeson,
bit all such find it for their interest to make no ,nb.
exhibition of their symrathies.
The Regiment Of Volunteers which was called N.
from Nebraska is nearly full nine companies HAVING
been n and the tenth sexpeced from the sou,h
part of the Territory in few days. II has been da-
euIt TO find men enough in our Territory TO fill the
regiment, not from any want Of patriotism or love VI
The good cause but from the nature and circumstances
OF our population. Most Of the surplus population that
usually foas about Oose in all communities especially
about large towns has left Territory and gone 10
the gold mines west Of us, that or population 10
now almost entirely composed Of Industrious meu.
mostly ngrcuitursts. great portion Of those who
have volunteered, have left their farms aud work.
shops froma terse Of duty to their country. They
are not hrelings," but Hammonds " mudsls," l. 9.
the people.
The apprehension of trouble from the Indian tribes
on our borders is another that operates 10 pre-
vent Our citizens from leaving their homes They do
not wish TO leaye their wives and little ones TO the
mercie5 Of Prowug sayages hence it is found 10 b
much easier TO form Home Guards than to rase troops
for the United Stale. service. There are we-grounded
fears that the numerous bands Of Sioux Indians on our
northern an1 western borders may prove Troublesome.
! They Rave already committed depredatons in the
northern part OF the Territory, and killed two meu,
while at work. Sioux City just the Mssou-
ii River, in Iowa. The Withdrawal Of the United
States troops from the forts gives them confidence to
believe that tLey commit ouiFages with mpunity.
They cay the white men have all the fighting they
can do among themselves, and have no time 10 look
after Indians" Unless the troops from Texas sent
to The f0ts frontier ourown regiment should DO
allowed to garrison them u soon as they be armed
and equipped.
The crops in our Territory li- year are abundant.
The wheat crop ismuch larger than before. There
will be than enough for home consumption, which
will be step forward for Nebraska 1t was feared
that the rust would inure IT, but for The past ten days
it has been beautiful harvest weather, aud the crop 10
mostly secured in fine condition. Corn aud potatoes
promise bounti;ul yield G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

oeat, barley and rape arc rapidly ripeuins, sc.s,
peas are losing their succulence, and cucu4hss-
nave We been 10 market for many days.
a. di"ue Is somewhat Inactive the new crop of Ia.
docs NOT yet come in, while silk is quiet unSer ~.
oppression OF the European market. Ita. =.
1otalhg is done this season in contracting for n,o
luis uS u. advance The japanese thus far tave
sn1"n themselves unworthy Of credit, some coo-
Saoetaole losses having beea mot, by Advance pag-
hoped of the more substantial merchants Of Va
and Oasaca. ''''"'' VI Aoos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

Tn CHAPLAIS's PRuER N 1nE JuDGEs CHAIR
When Gen. Patterson column had entered Charles
town. Va, and taken Possession OF the Courtlouse,
and raised flag to the great indignation Of the rebel
citizens the Rev. Mr. Fulton, Chaplain of the First
Scott Legion Regiment, went into the building aud
Immediately walked up TO the bench, and sat down in
the char from which John Brown received his death
sentence aud there offered up prayer for Presi-
dent our army, eouuselors aud country, while also
besceebng God 70 erush the rebellion, It's leaders and
its cluse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

CHPrrR on HoNEr-BHEs.-In the article
which appeared with this caption IN 1'nE TRIBUsE,
on Wednesday, an article the importation Of Italian
bees was quoted from The Country Gentleman. This
purportei 10 give candid statement Of the several
imroitatons, but, through some inadyedence, the
name Of a essiu importer Wa emitted. Mr.. G.
Wm. Rose, Of No. 63 Exchange place, has now i.
operation fire apiay at Hampstead, l.. l., in Charge
Of August Bodmer, the young TyroleAn boe.breeder,
who brought out Mr. Parsons swarms last year. Mr..
Rose has no less than six imported queens Of pure
blood, and large number Of young ones. His bees
were bred in Lombardy tue southern slopes Of the
Alps, where Switzerland Joins the Italian provinces.
The purity Of each queen Is duly authenticated BY
:, ;..tea,- r", tho nearest public nctaTy Although
be saved but six ont of the tweniy seven swarns
which be purchased in Lombardy Mr.. Rose cOngrsta.
lat, himself on his success. The swarms packed
IN ives thoroughly ventilated, and brought tbs
Alrson slegbs m tie month Of February, and themes
10 lIayrc, and there shipped on steamer for thus
country the faithful Tyrolese watching their wei
fave every day until their arrival IN port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

FooD FOR FARMERs-A NV DISH FOB SOLDIERS.
Probably not ore farmer in fifty knows what excel
lent hearty wholesome food he can have directly FROM
tic wheat field without any Intervention on the paH
Of the writer. The writer's family breakfasted this
morning, July 20, mainly upon boiled Wheat Boiled
wheat and meat gravy. Boiled vbcat and milk.
Boiled wheat and maple sugar. Not whea: 9opr. noe
wheaton eroats nor cracked wheat bit whole grains
OF wheat sheled from the be heads as the larger the
better and soaked in cold two three hours.
and hCn boiled in ihe same water two hours
until is quite colt anil tie water all absorbed. IL
should be cooked while other culinary operations are
going on as it needs 10 boil or simmer a slow fire,
good while, and must be taken al tie last that IL
does not bum To prevent this it may DO en-
i-hed OFF in sand bath, that is in a pan "
heated Sand, CT in a pan Of water, or in tan
kettle set upon thick earthen plate on a stove;
or in a stove oven with all the heat over the top.
How easy for our solders have a change in the etsr
nal bread and sa-neat rations, If they may be al
lowed to CLEAN "a few wheat heads from the /" sacred
coil Of tie enemy and boil tie graIs ia their camp
ket,les How convenient would this little item u
knowledge in domestic cooking be TO the wife Of many
farmer who would gladly get up an extra dish for tue
tired harvest hands, Try il. How many families are
this day living on short allowance right alongside Of
wheat field, or with grain in stack barn near the
house. because they cannot grt it ground the mill being
dried up or broken down, or occupied by "tbe army.
or sufl, ring a collapse that DO grinding can be hadi
In an such cases we beg OF every reader Of TnE TRIs-
rNE to try bow excellent a dfh cold hot, they eau
have upon the table, made Of boiled wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
The Bank Shares sold during the week add up about
G0O aud show rather Grmer prices:

tl5 shares Ia all
The Brooklyn Bank has declared a semi annusl div.
idend Of q cent, payable August I.
The average Of the daily exchanges for the week at
the Clearing House. 327 ,5ll agans, SIC O9l 40
last week
The Mint returns for the week have been 2575 900
which is about the average coinage. The amount sent
to the Mint was s2,OjO,O0O. The deposits in the
Assay Office were about 81 500 600 The returns from
the Mint will probably be smaller next week in conse
quenco Of the coinage u small pieces There are s
come eight or nine millions of dollars in tue Mint to be
coined but this will now be rapidly redeemed the
importation Of foreign gold, after few more ar.
rivals, will cease, and give the Mint an oppor-
tunity Of working up the accumulation. The
Snb-Iressurer to-day sent away considerable amount
Of gold for Government disbursements al other place..
Hc continues to receive considerable voluntary sub
scrtions to tie sixty day Treasury Mote loan and the
National IreasuryNote loan, at 7.JO v cent interest,
appears to be popular with the people. Many small
subscriptions coming in from parties who have had
their money Idle for want Of safe investments one
low - si0t. AS soon 90 il bccomes generally known
that snail anogn.s cau 70 deposited viii tho s.0-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
Annexed Is comparison with the previous week
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

AcCuEST YRON PLAYISG WITH FREAR'ls.--A
little gih n daughter Of Mr. Thomas Galbnth re-
sidiugIt the corner Of South Fifth aud Eleventh
streets, h. d. met with II serious and 1t 10 feared fatal
Incident by playing with loaded pistol The II ol
WAS loaded with shot and the charge, entering tho
child face aud eyes, inflicted irightiui injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
LIZ LNTELLLGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-CR,MBER,-JULv 2T.--Bsors Justice
LEUsiHp
John S TAYLOR ag. NictoIia Taylor.-Judgment Of
divorce granted. -
HeuIy q. Wheaton ag. VIM. J. Hidey Motion granted
defendant give bond to plaintiff With surety Ia
300. 90 be approved Ac.
DnHll ]. Peter, ut Thomas AppicaLon denied.