davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
A Bloody Fight at Butts Run, near
Manassas function. 81 10

WARRINGTON, July l7s--General Tyler's col,
umn moved at four O'Clock this morning, and
passed through Centerville without firing a
gun. They halted about two mlles beyond,
while accommodating party went to creek
called Bulls Run. A concealed battery then
opened on our troops, woundiDg sergeant.
Two of our heavy guns were brought to bear
on them, and soon ailenced the rebel battery.
Colonel Richardson's brigade was then sent out
skirmhhing, and soon woke up the rebels bat.
teries on tue other side, which were followed
by q heavy fire OF musketry, which was retnrn-
ed by our men. The engagement lasted half
an hour, but they were too we'll protected and
were too much for the small force opposed to
them. Our men fell back somewhat, but In
good order. The rebels, whose flag aoated
from a hill, cheered Justify. l atsa ,Af'
,, At this moment o shell from q new battery
to the lett, hitherto silent aud unknown, burst
on the top Of the hill where Que first battery
had been stationed, and where thete were a
number of clvilisns. Several casualties oc-
CURED, but no one was mortally wounded.--
Several were wounded by bullets Edwin
Morse, Company A, Third Michigan Regi-
ment was struck by o bomb on the knee
The wound is regarded as severe but not dan,
gerous. trH fa.a 1850,
All on the hill, both as civilians and mill:
tary men, deemed It prudent % Withdraw =
The telegraph operator at Springfield station.
however, reports that heavy cannonading was
heard there between Eve and six O'Clock. -
We have mentioned above the names Of all
| the wounded whom we saw, but there Is nd
doubt that a considerable number Of cur men
fell who oiysreItsient % the rear tts5 W lsfs
@wAshisoros, Jdiy 1s.@Ao number' Of ,tro,
phies were brought here; 70 drys token in Vthy
route of the rebels, including, q commissary'i
tent OF the Sd South Cssolna RegimsnhN io
lof clothing, hats, books, guns, Palmetto but
topss etc.
The dreaded masked batteries turned out 4
be only ill-constsuoted breastworks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
columhua Retail Markal.

! VI PRIpAY.t July 10. 1851.
The following are the retail quotations corrected BY
VIM. II. Restleaux, wholesale and retail grocer, No.
lO6 South High Street. - - &. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. .
Thss have been tested In more than thouSsad cs-eI
with entire success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,
ocR7-d&wly

l. NEWARK OHIO, o. s".
Manufacturers OF all kinds of POT,
table and Stationary steam En-
Rines, saw Mills, Grist mills,
&c, &cs "'.'' NH'
LANE& B0DLEI Beateal q. & =. BLAND YBeateni
j. d j. Il. DUEALL BeasenIN COLUMBUS
MACHINE co. BeatsnIIII BRADFORD
d 90. BedteniIIN .....
Our Portable Engine and Saw Mill
Was awarded the rst premium Of $50 at the Indiana
State Fair for 1850 over Lane &c BOdleS on account
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
1 and superior character of lumber sawed.
Our Stationary Engine was awarded at the same Fail
the frst premium Of $500. saw
Our Portable Engine was awarded the hrst premium Of
500 at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn, over Blandy Du
wallis, Columbus Machine Co.'S, and Bradford q Cos
BY committee Of practical Railroad Engineers.
For price and terms address ~
WILLARD WARNER, Treasurer,
oe'''u@"iyeoS' or g. a. newark ofho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
From tho Examiner. Norfolk. Y,.

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they
we're made, vs. Cure Of headache in all Its forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

SCOT 81 IN G. s YRU P,
u FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teehing by soft
ening the gums, reducing all n1Rmmation-wilI sllGy
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
sURE TOREGULATE THE BOWELS,
Depend upon 1t, mothers 1t will gvereSto yOursslve,
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR rNFANis
We have put up sold this article over ten years.
and oAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, oft,
what We have never been able to Of any other ned
oine-NEVER HAS 1T FAILED, IN A SINGLE INST.
ANoE, TO ERREoT A CURE, when timely used. New
did know instance OF Dissatisfaction by any one
who used 1t. On the contrary, all delighted with ts
operations, and speak In terms Of commendaon Of ita
magical effects and medical virtues. We speak Ia this
matter WHAT WE DO KN0W;p after ten years expe
rience. AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE
FULILLMENT OF What WE HERE DECLARE. In
almost every instance where the infant Is suffering from
pain and exhaustion relief will be found n fifteen or
twenty minutes after thesyrup Is administered.
This valuable preparation the prescription Of Of
the most EXPERIENCED and sKlLLfUL NURSES In
New England, and has been used with NEVER FAIL
Inc SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It only relieves the child from pain, pus invgor
ates the stomach and bowels oorrec acidity and gve
tone and energy to the whole system 1t will almost in,
stsntly relieve ryr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La.
Try theml you that are afflicted, and that
your test imony can be added TO the area dy
list that has received benefits that other medcne
produce, ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

From the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Va.
weare sure that persons suffering with the headache
who try them, will stick to them, .. fs.I. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
Especial 70 The Post. ]

The army was to march on Manassas juno
tion this b. m. u ~ hLilI .,t j
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Ii, 1861,


~ The tidings of the brilliant defence of the
Georgia regiment in Western Virginia, under
Col. JOHNSON, against an attack of a superior
federal force will be read With thrilling in
terest. 1t is a repetition of the punishment
meted out to Gen. Reynolds by Gel. b. q.
JACKSON, a short time ago, aud will teach
the federal commander useful lesson. We
venture to predict that he will not venture
ont OF his entrenched camp on Cheat Noun
tain again this winter. -r~- ga ( O-T.-
The qualification afforded US by this Victo-
~ Is marred by the death of Capt. PIERCE
B. ANDERSON We wish this veteran could
have been spared to the army in which for
many months past be has borne SO censpicu-
Gus and glorious part. 3.~-rE i-5z -
Clp. Anderson was, some years ago,
member of the Legislature OF Tennessee, in
which he was prominent as an active aud in
fuential leader. He served with distinction
In the Mexican war, and was subsequently
Professor in Franklin College in this coun-
ty. He afterwards retired 10 East Tennessee
where be was when the war broke out. Full
" sympathizing with the South, he immedi-
ately offered bis services 10 his country
and, as Captain of Virginia artillery COM
psny, soon distinguished himself, He par
kicipsted In the struggles 10 Western Virgin
Ia in the early part of the year, and In the
repuIse of Gen Reynolds in the attack on
Col. Jackson's Camp. He died gloriously,
sud his name will be cherished amongst the
heroes of our rev olution.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

GEN. DoNELsoN's BRIGADE.-The Richmond
Ezamiaer of the 18th states that the destina-
lion OF this brigade has been changed. 1t
3 had been ordered to Bowling Green, but the
order has been reversed and they will repair
at once to South Carolina and report there to
Gen. LEE. ----. ..7. III 0 eIs
y Col. .Fulton's regiment passed through
Lynchburg on the 18th, and Col. Savage's on
the 18th, en- ro,ae for Gen. Lees headquarters.
,- The Lynchburg Vnyinian of the 18th says:
30 The train that arrived in this city last
night with the 10th Tennessee regiment (Col
j. n. Savage) on board, met with an accident
at Salem yesterday, which resulted in the
wounding of several soldiers. After leaving
Salem, the coupling that connected the train
with the engine tender broke, at the same
time the coupling at the other end Of the
first car broke, precipitating it down an en-
bankment. The balance of the train not be-
ing connected, passed on without sharing in
the accident. No persons were killed. We
give below the names of the wounded as far
as we could ascertain: Ia
Capt. Donnell,I nose broken, head and
shoulders slightly bruised.
Sergeant Etter. of Captain Donnell's com.
ipany, toe cut of and otherwise severely
bruised - szga-- 2a1t ~ -1sEG q 7-et q
:. Privates G. B. Kirby and J. NJ. Litter, of
Cant. DonneIPs company, bruised, not seri-
onsiy. - -. 80 49, =. ..-He
three of Capt Meadows company were
wounded. We could not ascertain their names
bat were informed that their wounds were
not considered serious. -.<54 -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

IHPoaTANr REMEDY FOR CANcERs.-Colonel
Ussory. of the parish of DeSoto, La, informs
the editor of the Caddo GQzeFe, that he fully
tested remedy for this troublesome disease,
recommended to him by Spanish woman,
native of the country. The remedy is this !;
Take an egg and break it, then pour out the
white, retaining the yolk in the shell; put in
salt and mix the yolk as long as it Will re-
ceiVe it stir them together until the salye
Is formed puta portion of this on piece
of sticking plaster, and apply it to the can
Ger about twice day. He has made the ex-
pertinent twice in his own family with COM
plete success.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

y
! " If the following, which we copy
from the st. Louis Democrat indicates
the policy the vilIainous Yankee inva-
ders intend to pursue in Missouri, it viii
not be long before the black Gag is flying
there: 81 SIR 1a
GEN. HUNTER's PLATTE COUNTY PoLCY.-
A committee Of the citizens of Platte county
visited Gen. Hunter on Monday, the I'd.
The General said to them: 2ssTell the Trus-
tees Of Platte county that unless they give
up Gordon and his gang, and break up ev-
cry rebel camp, that I shall send Col. ZEN
nisoa over there rith orders to burn emery
house in the county. I am getting tired Of this
schole subject" veaa Z : - ..,,-s
Committee-s:will you put that in wri-
ting?" er3 05 3EE1g = gre e
Gen. Hunter-'I will" - !
That brief interview satisfied Platte eoun-
tys and the policy indicated Rill satisfy
Kansss and the country. 80, I. .is5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
LATE FROM Z0LLIC0FFER'S
80 COMMAND.
SHARP sKIRMIsHING. ETC.
[From the Knoxville Register, I4th

[From the Knoxville Register, 14th.l
We are indedbed to Mr.. j. N Thomas, of
the Tulloss Rangers, of Col. Branner's cav
airy Battalion, who arrived here yesterday
direct from Gen. Zollicoffer's camp, for the
following particulars Of the movements in
that region: As
Gen. Zollicoffer has crossed the Cumber-
land river at Mill Spring, and advanced
some four miles on the road to Somerset -
The enemy is reported to be from four to six
thousand strong some miles beyond Somer-
set. On Sunday last there was a skirmish
between our pickets and the pickets of the
Lincolnites at Somerset, the result of which
was, that thirteen Lincolnites were killed
and fourteen taken prisoners. On onr side
no casualties occurred, except one man
wounded, and horse killed. Among the
Lincolnites killed, was one Lieutenant The
enemy'sg pickets, both killed and wounded,
all belonged TO the 18th Ohio regiment.
Capt. Henry Ashby was in the skirmish, and
did gallant service. Private Robert Crozier
took gray haired Ohioan prisoner, who
complains that after he was disarmed he
was called an Abolitionist, a charge which
he Indignantly repudiates.s The army I'M
der Gen. Zollicoffer are reported to have
entire confidence in him, and are eager to
be led against the Invaders. The health of
his command is excellent, and bis forces
well provided for. x sss
Is A company of Lincolnite cavalry on pick
ct at Fishing creek, we're also attagkid by
our cavalry on Sunday and chased six miles
strewing the road as they went with guns,
blankets and pistols, which our brave boys
deliberately gathered up. Among the arms
thrown away BY these panic stricken North.
erners, were several Colts Rifles. sen 80 e
L.. Al r
country profess to be Southern rights men,
and furnish gladly subsistence to the South
ern army, at the ordinary prices. The day
of Kentucky 3 deliverance from the thraldom
Of the Northern barbarians would seem to
be at hand. e ss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

@- A gentleman RENTING US subscrip-
lions from the glorious young State of Wis.
consin, says.
Cameron is politically dead here
Thank you, friend for this cheering assu-
rance. IfCameron has commenced dying at
the extremities of the nation it will not be
long before death strikes him at The Capital.
Heaven speed the shaft and the hour.-L0u.
Jour. 9th. -A~-
The Journal is disposed to be very severe
on CAMERON. Has he thwarted PRENTICE in
any of his little plans TO pocket something
at the expense of the government! 1t has
not aimed a shaft at Cameron which might
not, quite as appropriately, be aimed at Mr..
LINCOLN aud his whole Cabinet. go
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
shoes---SpecuIators Bit.
The Richmond VINO of the .-sth say

1 nc AsIOKIt1IOH1O HH1Y q III NeH % .
We are very glad TO hear that one set of
spectators have ''caught IT," Some sixty
days ago, the prospect was very promising
that leather would be scarce aud shoes high.
The Government, it-was known. must have
shoes for the soldiers, and it was supposed, it
would be obliged to submit to any exactions
that avarice might impose. The Spectators
were very busy, snetchiDg up all the leather
and shoes they could lay their hands on in all
directions. They got very large supply
and thanks to the Lord, they still have them.
The Government agents bought their own
leather, and have now $4,000 pair of shoes
more than there is any present need for. Ne
gro brogaes of the best quality may be
bought for So so TO So 00-and shoes are
rather drug. a ~ tssa - -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

The Lynehburg Ruyinian says 1t has re-
ceived confirmation of the report that Ma
ryland regiment had deserted the federal SC r
vice in body, bringing their arms with them
into The Confederate army. The. regiment
was sent out on picket from Alexandria and
when they reached the front of our lines,
they hoisted the Confederate flag and marched
into Centreville. They were accompanied
by their colonel and all the ofhcers of the
regiment. Sensible officers and men. We
hope they will be followed by others.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
LincoIni,e,s I'm PoyveII,s valley.

= WILLIAM 81. MALONE, Ed, writes to the
Knoxville Register, under date of the 18th
inst, as follows: ---- yr.s,
Ca last Tuesday night a band of Liueoln-
ties came into Poweli's Vallsy, II miles a.
bove jack boro', and stol- from John Miller,
a worthy citizen of Campbell county, three
negroes and eleven head of horses. This
property is estimated at SIS 600 or $4,000.
And last Sunday morning. about day light
o comp ny of Lincoln mauraudeis attacked
the house of Duff Caldwell, citizen of
Campbell county. and II or Is with mus
kess, fred a. Caldwell, wouDding him severe
ly, one ball passing through bis arm, and an
other In his body. Mr.. Caldwell and his
son galIan,iy returned the fire, when, as
usual, the Lincolnites run. Ii is supposed
that they y FOUNDED two or three of them.
2 The eltIzens are greatly alarmed, and ur-
gently request the Government to aid in
their protection. The citizens are forming
to resist their depredations.
This is bat fair specimen of Lineolnism
In East Tennessee. 75Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
BATTLE OF ALLEGHANY NOUN
TAEN.
Another Glorious victory.
Special Dispatch to The Patriot.


RICHMOND, Dec. Is, 1s61-A decisive bat
tie has been fought on the Allegheny Noun
tain about Is miles from Monterey. FiV
thousand of the enemy under Gen. Reynold.
commanding on Cheat Mountain, made
night march Thursday, and attacked on
forces under Col. Edward Johnston, of tc
18th Georgia Regiment, on Friday mornin
The enemy were repulsed with great slaag
ter their loss is about 500 killed "a
wounded IS dead were left on the fe
Our loss is 100 killed, wounded and MISSING
Capt. Pierce B. Anderson, of Tennessee
commanding Virginia battery is among tt.
killed. ace TEE
STANTON, Dec. Il, 1s6l.-06ieia-AI
patch from Col. johnson states that the enc
my attacked him yesterday, 5000 stron
and was repulsed with great loss, after
engagement of seven hours. Col. johnson
force was 1900.
Gems. LOring and NcColloch have arrive
in Richmond.
Col. Maxey Gregg, of the 18th Soath Care
Ina Regiment, has been appointed Brig
der General and assigned duty.
RICHMOND, Dec. 15.-In the Virginia L.
glslatRre measures are progressing to maxi
appropriations for the relief of the Charlie
ton sufferers By the recent fire.
Indications are again very strong Of
very early engagement at Manassas 81
other points on the Potomac and possibly G
the Peninsula. #Esu
RICHMOND, Dec. l6.-Pliny Miles, of Sout
Carolina, is exceedingly i'll of pneumonia.
Maxcy Gregg is promoted to Rrigadi,
General.
Nothing new this afternoon
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Landing Effected on Ship Island !
ADDITIONAL FORCES EXPECTED.
MOBILE IHREAIENED!
Especial to the Memphis Appeal
New ORT.FAEs Dec

New ORLEANS, Dec. Il.
The True Delta has just received intel
ligence from an unquestionaBle source,
that over eight thousand Federal troops
have made landing on Ship Island.
This advance detachment is under the
command of Gen. Butler.
Information has also been received that
large additional forcei is hourly expect
ed at that point. s1
The programme is announced to be to
land the troops on the Mississippi coast,
and march to Mobile, while the naval
force will endeavor to effect passage
past Fort Morgan, into Mobile Bay. In
the event of success In this movement, a
simultaneous attack, by land and sea, is
expected to be made.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Con. Price. o. n1lssourl.
The Richmond WHO of the 18th inst.

The Richmond Wing of the 18th inst. says:
We are gratifed to be able to state. on
what we deem good authority, that the Adj
ministration, respecting this universal senti-
ment of the CoDfederaey, win not disturb
General Price, bat will probably enlarge bis.
command over the whole of the Western De-
partmens. ~ = , go y~rrC ~T =
Upon this subject the Richmond cores
pendent of the Charleston Courier says
- It is hardly wise to enter into an investi-
cation of tho matter without knowing the
facts, but believe that it will appear that
the President has reserved Price for the office
eff another full General. The present law
does not allow the Executive to appoint but
i've. This number is already complete, bat
it viii doubtless be left to Congress to make
another place for the distinguished man who
has won for himself the proud distinction OF
being the Marion of the Southern Confede-
racy.n ass
President DAVIS could not do anything
that would give the country more satifaction
than the comforting of Generalship on the
Missouri chieftain. -~..r
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
williams Coming.

A correspondent of one of the Louis
vile papers writes from Frankfort:
A gentleman arrived here yesterday from
Bath county, who stated that John s. Will
lisms was marching with his force into the
counties of Bath and Montgomery, and that
the secessionists of those two counties were
making grand preparations to receive their
Misunderstanding, parching coffee, sc. 1
can not understand the policy of the Gov
eminent in Withdrawing the troops from
Eastern Kentucky, and leaving the whole
country at the mercy Of Williams. LED =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

The Charleston Courier says-"Amoag the
curious incidents of trade developed by the
war, we may note the fact that apackage of
Camphor was put up on Wednesday for
Nashville, by STEVENSON 4 Co., Hayne street.
1t was found, on examining receipts and IN
voices, that this package was purchased from
Nashville for Charleston Drug House, and
had been twice returned directly or indirect
~ to Nashville, where it is now going for
the third time"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

INoENpIARIsM IN HAWKINS CoUNTY.-A
friend at Whitesbnrg writes, December
18th, that
'tLast night Mr.. Jas. Headericks and Mr.
Barnard Herderick's barns aud cribs were
both burned by incendiaries. They both
live abont one mile south of St. Clair,
Hawkins county. They are both Southern
men and good citizens, and this destruction
of their barns and cribs leaves them with
out one blade of roughness to feed their
stock. When will we get rid of these
reasonable incendiariaries ?" - Knoxville
Register, l4th. c a-5-5.-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
The Yankee Congress and the Mig
ger Question.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes under date
of 5th inst, as follows:
Congress moves with exemplary elowness
thus far. The dubious state of mems minds
regarding the great issue of the times, in
wolves much debate and delay. Spite of the
numerous panaceas for the partial or total
abolition of slavery through the necessities
of the war, which have been thrown before
Congress and tde country, the great majority
Of the members are still reluctant at any as
sumption Of the tremendous responsibilities
They lipger shivering on the brink of the
precipiee of fate, hesitating whether it is
easier to tcmporize or to plunge
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

The Louisville Journal gives Its readers
the following Item from Nashville:
The city schools of Nashville have been
closed, The city treasury having become so
impoverished that the salaries of the teach
ers cannot be paid. s9Gjgal S.: ~ 'SVN
, This win be news to, thousands Of children
that are daily attending these schools. The
Journal has been wrongly informed as usual.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
49, Err
BRILLIANT VICTOR
In Virginia +!
FIVE THOUSAND YANKEES RE.
PULSED By TWELVE HUN
DIED GEORGLANs!

RICHMOND, DEC. IA
There is official intelligence that the Fed
erals, 5000 strong, attacked Col. Edward
Johnston's command in Valley Mountain =
the 18th, but they were repulsed with grea
loss after an engagement of seven hours
The battle commenced at seven in the morn
ing. Johnston's force numbered ], 200, ba
have since been reinforced by two regiments
Johnston is a Virgnian, and graduate o
West Point, but commands the 18th Georgi
regiment.
Excepting the news of the victory at Va
ley Mountain, there is nothing Of interes
from the camps. tE tsf
Ben. McCulloeh has arrived.
Nothing public from Congress.
Appropriation for Charleston.
-..---.---- AUGUSTA, Dec. IA
1t isreportsd here that the Georgia L
islature appropriated 100000 for the r.
lief of the sufferers by the Charleston fire