davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
RTTho remains Of Gen. Lyon We

nv The remains OF Gen, Lyon were
committed to their final resting place in
his native town of Eastford. Conn, on
Thursday last. About 10000 persons
we're present. The Hon, Galusha A,
Grow delivered the Grafton, and addresses
we're made by Gov. Buckingham. Ex-
Gov. Cleveland, Gov. Sprague. Judge
Carpenter Judge Colt of Missouri. the
Hon. Richard Busteed Of New YoIk aud
others. Mr., Grow is native Of Eastford.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
No Cure, No Paw!

HIEsKELl 3 letter OINTMENT. for the
cure Of all diseases Of the skin, and in case
relief is not given ! am authorized 10 re
fund the money. A supply just receiv
ed and for sale by E. L. SLOCUM, Agt,
at City Drug Store, Lancaster.
CIV 20
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

TnuE,-rhe Hon. JossPn HoLr. Of
Kentucky. 10 a speech in Boston, Tuesday
evening. truly remarked that such words
as compromise and concession can now
only be uttered by diSlOyal lips, or those
in tho interests Of rebellion. So long as
rebels have arms in their hands there is
nothing to compromise but the honor and
integrity Of the Government.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
a Steamboat ConRscated 10 the Govern.
meut.


The act couhscatiAg the property Of
Rebels found in loyal States went into op
Grafton on Monday, and the first fruits
were found at Pittsburgh, the same day.
1t seems that Capt. Bachelor, Collector
Of that Port, had his eye on some prop
erty liable 10 bo conliscated, aud on Mon.
day morning seized new steamer il
course Of construction at the Allegheny
wharf. and placed her 10 possession of the
oil ,srs OF the Government to bo dis
posed Of for It's benefit. The boat be
longs to John Bell. Of Tennessee. and il
worth about $1,000. As but som,
$1,000 only have been paid on her, iht
Government will be benefited by the seiz
ure Only to that amount. The Collsd.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

.aUarding Committee -Silas Wright, Logan, ESQ.
Wieley, Newark, and A. V. ApPlegate.
Additional Rules and s suggestiOns.
No unsound or blemished animal will be awarded
a premium.
The rule against showing animals for more than
one premium will be rigidly enforced.
previous TO 10 O'Clock OF the first day, must be OBJ
served, the Secretary cannot, Otherwise, get up the
books correctly In Tins, &c.
Every precauton will be taken to prevent accidents
and escapes, but the society will not be responsible
for any that may occur.
J. V. PEARCE, President.
P. 3. EMBIcH, Secretary.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
9prtiai Nutites.

Doctor Lslands Anti Rheumatic u.nd u the only
known remedy for Rheumatism, Cont and Neuralgia
and the pernicous effects of Mercury, and II Is with
the greatest satisfaction, as to Its merits, that we call
the attention ofour readers 10 tho advertisement In
another column OF our paper Of tho Anti Rheumatic
Baud-omll,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

tor is vide awake to his duties, and it
would not at all surprise US to hear of
some more seizures Of the same sort be
fore the close Of the week.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12

Statements must bo furnished tho committee, show
ing tho quality the soil and ho method Of cultiva
ton, &c, The entry for corn can bo made and state
ut furnished to the society at their December meet
ing, when the premiums will be awarded.
.aoarding Committee-Honry Eckert, John c. Hite
md Renben Emiek.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
FRIEND OF THE AFFLICTED!
DON'T DELAY TO
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
DIR. wEAVER'S
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP,

FOrtKe Cure Of Canke, Salt RKeum, ErySpelas, ,Ser0-
JRIOus Diseases, CutGneuus EruptioHs, Sore Eyes,
ndsusry kind Of Diseases arising from on i'm
pure state of Blood.
The most Effective Blood Purifier Of the
Nineteenth Century!
TT Is the prescription ofa Educated PhysiciaD,and
j all who are afflicted with any OF the above named
diseases should II without delay. II will drive the
diseases from the system, and wheu once out on the
Skin, a fow applications of $3.50
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
OFFICERS.
Presideut-JOHN VAN PEARSE.
Treasurer-JOHN c. WEAVER.
Secretarv- p B. EMBlCH.

Sheep, Swine & Poultry Dep't--J. Gibbony
Vegetable Hall Dep't-Jno. N. Little.
Manufacturers Hall WIN. Purcell.
anu Implements }
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Floral Hall will be mainly is~aiAd In arti.
cles exhibited by the Ladies, and will be un'
der the Superintendent, each day OF the Fair,
of the following ladies', assisted by gentlemen
First day-Mrs. II. W. Carpenter, Miss Ella
Searles, Mrs. Caliee;
Second day-Mrs. J. G. Kinkead, Mrs. Jno.
A. Fetters, Mrs Jno. McClelland
Third doy-Miss Mary Wygum. Mrs. j. NJ.
Connell, Mrs. J. q. Wilcox.
GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Members Family Tickets will be sold at
fifty cents each, at the Office on the ground,
which will admit man, his wife and chill
dren under twenty one years OF age during
the Fair. Gentlemen not wishing to purchase
Family tickets will be furnished at the office
for twenty five cents each, tickets which will
admit one person for one day only. But no
single ticket will admit lady with gentle
man.
An additional charge OF 25 cents for each
horseman entering the grounds; each horse
and buggy 25 cents; two horses and buggy OF
carriage 80 cents per day, or one dollar during
the fair.
All live stock entries must be made by Il
O'Clock of the first day, all other entries by
10 O'Clock of the second day. The books will
positively close at the hours named above.
Hay and Fodder will be furnished free o.
expense. Corn and Oats will be sold to those
who wish them at the cost price.
Zen pr cent' on .ne enro n,a,oa 'SS Sor ~ h;
iot must DC pa'u on '''O''' '"''''O W. e''"'
Dit,oh' ,a a.. o, r,o
AL entries snou'u on % ,o ,La % SSora,ory r'O
cesp'ne 'ne 'a" hnPP'' rnr go thon IN,
No noISo Shd'' oo '"o"" ''' "'''
premium ,,,,, ho maid nm nj
DIsole''o""', w., ,"oo.1 IN ths lie, whicl
aItc'eS p,eSeh'ou w. i"v ,'a,, 5o,, ,n,thv
'he awuiuips oon'"''u W., s,,p1 y nrsm,;,rn Tho
No o'l'c'o WI ,Ln w
niuI pe eueu um ';I, ~ Is1d ro, tbe bene6t n
his s,P P'e'.'S rs ~ ,,nt oaIIod for With,
M .no oo.'eJ t, 80 %.
my uay' 1 ~ 70 "" nhiaais of tbe socetv is Il
80 o"t ~, W - os,ha conotv mn nrem;nm
,l a1,',s5 .ao.soIsIv n, common cattle bu
a'e ono'uI po,,n i, oonneclion with Grad
ane' ""' W
''V,"' An o.1 -, ,,,ot,,sa ANIMALS that yece;ye
ua ct nrsnium nj the last fair. cannot apai
comnete for nremums until two years there
after. but can compete lor sweepstakes.
Members of the awarding committees wi
please present themselves at the Secretary
table at or before 10 O'Clock a. M. on the FIR
. day of the fair, so that vacancies may be file
and the committee be in readiness to dischoTI
their duties.
The fair will omen each morning at
o'clock. IL is hoped that exhibitors will S,
the propsiety of making their entries prevlol
I TO the first day of the fair il possible.
The transfer of tickets will be punished
the fullest extent of the law.
: No person whatever will be allowed TO i
terfere with the Judges, or TO enter the I'll
dprinc their adudcalons.
IL is earnestly desired that all stock for e
, hibition be on the ground before 10 o'co
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
10th Annual Fair.
PREMIUM LIST.
OCTOBER 9th, 10Th a IIth, 1861.

List of Premiums to be awarded at the Tenth
Annual Far Of the Fairfield County Agri-
cultural Society, to be held on the Fair
Grounds, at Lancaster, o., on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 9th, 10th q nth
Of October, A. d. 1861, together with List
Of Officers and the Rules and regulations
adopted by the Society.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
1 G,1ss F-JAOKS & MULES.

{" pair matched mares; ;.,....;..;;..''"" DO W ~
A,sording ConmiUes-Davld Keller, 7. y. Ewing,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
MANobIO Exnorimont.n

The Bridgeport (Conn, } Advertiser and
Farmer. IN AN able article on tho condi-
lion ofthe country thus concludes
What now is to be dore2 Stop the
wa,l Withdraw your troops from the in
vadcd Siatesl This is Tie first duty.
The Constitution is the Government;
the President Is but the agent to execute
its provisions and the law i'll pursuance
thereof; and when he departs from these
he violates his oath and is himself the
greatest OF rebels. If he goes further
and uses the power placed in his hands
rs agent, to enforce obedience to his yio'
lations of the Constitution, he IS usarpe,
and tho Government he thus eWorceS Is a
dsspotism, As sNck il Shouid be protested
against By as aithe very MrOshotd-PromPt
iy and frmty as ,Oas The despotiSm Of Grea
Britain by our .fOtheyS, and il need be, il
should IN hkc n,aaaer DO resiS'edto The BIT
ter md."--Ohio Eagle, July 25th.
The following Resolutions were adopted
BY tho Do Mooratic Convention on the 81
Of August:
RevOiOed, Thut zoe heartily endorse III,
Ohio Eagle, Jei'eping is course has Jee'
truly Democratic, Just and patriotic, Gnc
most cordially recommend il to The iJera
patronage Of our friends throughout III
county.
Rssoleed, That we believe the purpos,
Of the party now in power. under TN
false aud hypocritical plea to save tb
Union, IS TO PROSECUTE THE WAR FOR TIA
sunJUGATIoN OF THE sotTn--BoR THE FREE
DON OF THE EE0Ro---F0R TuE sUDyERslo
on STATE GOVERNMENT, AND FOR THE EREC
TION oV CONSOLIDATED GOVERNMENT o
TnE RUINS OF OUR FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
Our motto is, millions for defense, Blu
NOT ONE CENT FOR THE COER
ClON OR SUBJUGATl0N OF SOVE
REIGN STAMPS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
.4yarding Committsc-John Price, John Haglcr,
Inh
C1hss jSnA @oil'. N FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

| All tho above articles must DO exhibited by the
manu- ufacturcr.
.Aparding Committce-Esq. suphen, Abram Shaef'
| for and tesse Stith.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
Glass W.-PAINTING. NEEDLE
WORK. EMBROIDERY. &c.
CLASS X.--SWEEPSTAKES.

yaDardiHg COm.-Miss Clifford, Miss Van Trump,
Miss Martha COnnell Miss Ella Searles, Miss Tresa
Ewing, Miss Louisa BOynR and Miss Emma Boerstler
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
CLASS T.-FLOUR, BUTTER, &c.

avsrding commi,ts;-Eii Nichols, VIM. Bush am
Richard Hooker, ar.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
PREMIUNL LIST.
Glass A.
BRED HORSES.
HORSES FOR ALL WORK:

Arardng Con,,aiaoe--AbTm. AppleBate, jacob shaeu'
or, Madison tp., sas Wright, Logan
~,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
apdrdiRg Comm'ttee.--James x, feMee, Simon
BeeTy and Thomas Jackson.
CLASS R.--FRUIT.
CLASS S.-VEGETABLES.

.4pardiMg Comm,uee--John A. Fetters, CoIrat
Crumley and James McCleoTy.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
Glass C.-TRoTTING.

Asardag con1iac-Jon StutEmAn, Juo. Artz
Samuel Wednor,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-09-12
CLASS o.-sADDLERY, LEATHER
CLASS P.-GRAlN 4 FIELD CROPS.

.aSardiHg Committec-A. d. Sevan Adelphi, j. n.
TOung and John Finkbone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 20 1851
Military designations current 1t is reported that
Simon r. Buckner Inspector General Of Kentucky, has
resigned and that Ben Hardin Helm Assistant Inspector
General is about resigng that Colonel Hunt, of the
second regiment Of the State Guard and Major Symmes
OF the State Guard bad also resigned The impression
that the designations will the disbanding Of the
State Guard.
In consequence Of repeated midnight disturbances at
the Louisville depot Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road in reference to contaband freight during the past
week. and the falling or Of business the directors have
concluded to but train southwark per day here
after, to leave Louisville al nine A. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
OPERATIONS OF GEN. MCLELLANs ARMY j
GENERAL MCLELLANS ADDRESS TO HIs
SOLDIERS.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OCCuPAuoN,l
WESTERN VIRGINIA, BEvERLY, Va. :
July 10, 1851
SOLDIERS ARMY VEST am more than
satisfied with you. You have annihilated two armies,
commanded by educated and experienced soldiers In
renched in mountain Businesses, and fortified at their
leisure You have taken five guns, twelve eoors nfteen
hundred stand 81 arms, thousand prisoners including
than forty officers One Of the second commanders
OF the rebels prisoners the other lost his life tho
field Of battle. You have killed than two
hundred and fifty of the enemy, who has lost ALI
his baggage and camp equpags All this has been &C
compshed with the loss Of twenty brave killed and
sixty wounded on your part. You have proved thas
Union men, lighting for the preservation Of govern.
ment than match for our misguided and err
ing brothers More than this you have shown mercy TO
the vanquished. You have made long and arduous
marches, with insufficient food frequently exposed 10 tho
ncemency Of tho weather. I have not hcsitated To
demand this Of you, feeling that ! could
rely your endurance, patriotism and courage.
In the future may have stAl greater
demands to make upon you-st greater sacrifices for
you Offer II shall be my provide you 70 tho
Of my ability; but know that by your valor
aud endurance you will accomplish all that Ia asked
Solders-I have confidence in you, and trust you have
learned conAde in Remember that discipline and
subordination qualities Of equal value with courage
ward that American troops receive-the thanks Of
Congress and the applause Of your fellow citizens.
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN, Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
THE LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
ADVANCE OF THE GRAND ARMY ON MA.
NASAS GAP RAILROAD.
CzS1RxvnLz, July 2o-eP.M.
Tho whole division has just commenced to advance
leaving Bulls Run fertilization to the e Their destina-
ton supposed 10 be Manassas Gap Railroad cutting of
all communication and supplies from General Johnston's
rebel division.
Nothing else has transpred.
LETTER FROM COLONEL CORCORAN, OF THE
SIXTY-NINTH

LETTER FROM COLONEL CORCORAN, OF THE
IXTY-NINTH.
The following letter sent to Capt James B. Kirker
Of this city, by Colonel Corcoran Of the Sixty ninth reg
ment which is at present the advance movement with
the grand army Of the Union
HEADQUARTERS SlxTY NINTH REGIMENT !
NEAR CESREvnLE, Va, July 18, 1861. !
Captain JAMES B. KIRHKR-
My DEAR FRIENDThe night Of the 10th remained at
Vienna and left next morning at six O'Clock Our march
from there was very slow indeed caused by the obstruc
ons placed the rcad by the rebels who had eled
at several points, and through which had cut our
way. Coming in view Of Fairfax Court House, the enemy
ed leaving many articles behind them in their very hur
ried retreat. Three Of their cavalry were made pr
soners. We along in double quick time for
about mile, and many threw away blankets and
haversacks. One column pushed towards German
town. where the enemy had breastworks and four guns
mounted with about 300 infantry, but bat
terry opened upon them they retired. From there we
5000 srong but retired advance. From what
learn they at Centeve about 15 900 strong and
start for there in few minutes The regiment all
in good health and spirits, although they suffered much
yesterday for want Of water, the enemy the ropes
az all the wells along line of march Captain Breshie
received flesh wound in the right shoulder by the acct
dental discharge Of one OF our muskets yesterday
BE viii be quite well Ia about week. will have him
back TO the fort must close as the
regiment Is falling into line. remain ever yours truly
MICHAEL CORCORAN Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
CALIFORNIA TROOPS FOR TEXAS

IFt0m Tue san Francisco Herald, May al
Orders have been received In San Francisco from the
War Department for the organization of three regiments
Of volunteers for service in Texas. The troops five thou
sand in number, will be forwarded in steamers Quay
mas and thence be transported with the consent OF the
Mexican government the State of Sonora to the
Rio Grande The object the expedition to recapture
the forts which have been taken by the rebels also
TO strengthen any Union sentiment which may remain in
Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
MAJOR GENERAL FREMONT.
He Is TO CRUSH REBELLION OUT OF MISSISSIPPI AND

From the Wheeling lntellgencer.1
IL IS no doubt true, as announced by Washington
dispatches that John Fremont has been ASSIGNED The
command OF the Western military movement TO crush out
Rebellion in the valley of the Mississippi and in Texas
man OF experience as military leader possessed of
Judgment courage and patriotic heart and understand
ing well the character of the West and its brave mon M
man knowof is well qualified to lead the western
troops in the important movements which ere long must
be made, as Is John c. Fremont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21

At the Cotton Planters Convention held at Atlanta
Georgia. the following, among other resolutions, were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we do hereby declare willingness TO
aid the government with the entire cotton crop il the
same shall be needed for its use.
Resolved, That recommend TO the Congress of the
Confederate States to consider and devise some system by
which the cotton and other crops may become available
in the support of the credit Of the government either
security for loans OF money TO the government or as
basis for bonds Or Treasury notes issued thereby.
Resolved, That we recommend to the Congress of the
Confederate States to authorize the issue Of Treasury
notes of denominations suited for circulation currency
such notes to be paid as money in payment of ali
government dues and made receivable for all taxes and
duties and convertible into eight per cent bonds of the
Confederate States at tho pleasure of the holder.
Resolved, That recommend 10 the planters and far
the Confederate States invest at least one
Of the proceeds Of their entire crops the eight per
bonds Of the Confederate States and TO capitalists and
persons having money to lend that they invest like
manner in these bonds.
The Convention adjourned meet again the 10Th OF
October next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
TAX ON PROPERTY OF UNITED STATES
CITIZENS IN MONTGOMERY

At meeting Of the Montgomery (Aa) City Council
the LIST inst. the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That tax be and IL hereby levied on all pro-
perty belonging TO alien enemies living Of the Con-
federae States both real and personal said amount
to five per cent assessed value Of real the
city limits; on personal property consisting of negroes
tax Of $50 on negro men, $40 women s. children
and where II consists Of stock in corporations Of
eight cent and that the Clerk be instructed TO collect
said tax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
PROCLAMATION FROM BROADER GENERAL
POPE.

PROCLAMATION FROM BROADER GENERAL
POPE.
ST LOUIS, July 10, 1861.
The following proclamation has just been received from
Brigadier General Pope
ST.. CHARLES, No., July 10, 1861.
To TIE PEoPIs or NORTH MISSOURI
BY virtue of power and authority, have assumed COM
mand In North Missouri appear among youwith force
strong enough TO maintain the authority Of the govern
ment and too strong to be resisted by any your
possession usual in warfare Upon your assurances
tnat you would respect the laws Of the United States and
preserve the peace, no troops have hitherto been
sent in your section Of the country The assurances
for the last ten days, however, have plainly exhibited
your lack OF either the power inclination to fully carry
out the pledges and the has therefore found
necessary TO occupy North Missouri wtha force power
iu enough 70 mps obedience to the As as il
made manifest that You will respect authority and
put down unlawful combinations against IT, you win be
relieved OF the presence Of the forces under my
but not until then therefore warn all persons taking
up arms against the federal authority who attempt TO
commit depredatons upon public private property or
VINO modest unofending and peaceful citizens that they
VIII be dealt with In most summary manner without
waiting civil process John POPE
Brigadier General United States Army Commanding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
SEIZURE OF GOODS DESTINED FOR THE
REBELS.

LOUISVILLE, July IS, 1861.
Detective Bgh to-day intercepted and seized near Salt
river 5000 worth Of leather its way from Portland
KY, in wagons, TO Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 20, 1851.
GEN. PATTERSON sUPERsEDED-0EN BANKS APPOINTED
IN HIS PLACE-0EN. DIX TO COMMAND AT BALrI-
MORE.
General Patterson, being only q commander Of three
months volunteers whose time Ia nearly out will be
medatey relieved Of the command OF the Union army on
tho Upper Potomac by the appointment of Major General
Banks to the command Of that division the troops
Gen. Dix will be immediately appointed to the command
Of the Department Of Annapolis vice Gen. Banks ordered
70 take the field.
RENP0RCINlNTs FOR THE UPPER POTOMAC.
To-day Colonel McCunn ordered, with his regiment,
the Thirty seventh New York. TO proceed to join General
Pattersons command
Colonel Mcleod Murphy regiment, and two others not
yet named have received the same ordersthe four to
form brigade under Colonel McCunn.
REVIEW OF THE FIFTEENTH NEW YORK REGIMENT.
Governor Morgan, accompanied by Surgeon General
vanderpool, s here, q visit to the New York regi
Volunteers, Colonel Mcleod Murphy and was RECALLED
with the soldiers rations cooked in camp kettles over
camp fires under the supervision Of Mr. James NJ San
derson The whole affair was decided success.
MR.. HARvEY's NOMINATION WITHHELD.
The President has yet sent in to the Senate the
nomination Of Mr. Harvey Minister to Portugal and il
10 hoped, for the credit Of the government, that he
will not.
THE sECRETARYsHIP OF NEW MEXICO.
The Senate yesterday In executive session. rejected the
nomination Of Miguel A. Opero Secretary of New Mexi
co. This, II is understood, owing TO his rebel pro-
clivtes, which not known the time Of his ap
pontment. He late delegate Congress from that
Territory.
JEFF. DAvIs's MESSAGE TO THE REBEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY p, 1861
MANASSAS GAP JUNCTION AND SURROUNDINGS

The Reported Positions of the Rebel TroopsSome of Their
Entertainments, Batteries and Encampments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
TIE REBELLION.

THE REBELLION.
Important News from
the Seat of War.
,~~~S~.>~~.,~->>~~~~~->~-
Reconnaissance OF the Posi-
ton Of the Rebels.
Advance Of the Union Forces
Towards Manassas Gap
Railroad.
The Rebel Batteries at
Bulls Run Avoided.
BN. JOHNsToNs ARMY TO Be CUT OFF.
~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~
Reinlorcements Of Rebels Arriving
at Manassas Junction.
~~~~~~~>>~>~~>>~-o~~
Gen. SCOTS Opinion as to the
Strength Of Our Army.
Con. Patterson Superseded by Gen. Banks in
Command Of the Upper Potomac.
~.>>~->o-~~~.o~o~-Y>-y>
Gen. Dix to Command the Depart
ment Of Annapolis.
Order Of Gen. MCCLELLAN to his Troops Con-
graduating Them on Their Victories.
~~~~>~~~~>~~~->~~~~~~~
Speech Of Alexander b. Stephens on the
Rebel Gotten Loan,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21
JEFF. DAvISS MESSAGE TO THE REBEL
CONGRESS-

is announced from Louisville that the message Of Je
Davis to the rebel Congress delivered yesterday
Richmond, but have been unable TO receive il in con-
sequence Of the bad working of the wires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-21

CESTRxvnIE, July 2o-1PM
The affair at Bulls Run, which has been magnied into