davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
Sunae W1nner,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-09
Seutfthee Secersefcbdf it
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The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

in the pilot house .on the port side broken
either by a twelve-pounder rifle shot or by a
fragment of shell. The missile passed
within an inch or two of the face pf tie man
at the wheel, and passed out of the starboard
window, WATCH was open. SpliLiers of glass
were scattered all around, one of which struck
"a seaman on the bridge of his nose, but did
not even draw blood. Another shot went
through the forward awning of the Reso-
lutte, and passing the sampson post Of the
Lydia Ann, completely shattered it, crippling
the windlass. Another, thirty-two pound.
err, penetrated the after awning of the steam
er, breaking the ridge pole within few in.
ches of the man at the wheel, and thence
diagonally through the corner Of the after
part of trunk cabin.
"The Fairfax received no fewer than
twenty shots in her hull, and several shells
exploded in her hold. They were sensibly
felt by all on deck, the sensation being like
the lifting Of the vessel out Of the water, and
the shock was communicated to the Resolute
and the other schooner. Some of the shots
actually went through trusses of hay six feet
thick, and one shot struck the pipe out Of
the mouth of seaman of the Fairfax with
out hurting him. Had the hay laden vessel
which acted as breastwork to the Resolute
not been on the port side, the little steamer
and both schooners must have been inevita
bly, sunk <"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

MOVEMENTS NEAR ALExANDRIA.-We make
up the following notices Of movements IN
this neighborhtod from the Northern pa
pers:-
The Secretary ef State, accompanied by
the Ministers Of England, France, and
Spain, had pleasant excursion over the
river. Saturday, visiting the camps and tort-
tications. They afterwards attended the re-
view at Arlington, passed by Munson's HILL
and returned at late hour by way of the
Long Bridge.
A reconnaissance went on Saturday toward
Occoquan and has returned, taking the tele-
graph road as far as Accotink Creek.
Parties were also sent to Accotink and
Pohick, and on road leading up the Acco-
tink Creek. This latter party met the Con-
federate pickets, who Immediately fell back
and gave the alarm.
The long roll was Immediately beaten at
their camps across the creek. From lntor-
nation received, there are no Confederates
between the telegraph and the river this
side of Occoquan, and but few at the latter
place.
On Saturday morning heavy detachment
from Gen. Smiths division, with portions OF
Motifs and Ayres' batteries, and companies
from the 55h Regiment Of regular cavalry,
and Col. Friedman's Philadelphia cavalry,
advanced towards Fairfax Court House, on
a reconnaissance. They went as far as Flint
Hill, which is two miles and half this side
Of that village, and overlooks it.
They saw there pickets in such large force
as to impress them with the belief that the
reserve of the Confederate army was not far
from that point. The expedition was ac-
companed by Gems. Mcclellan, Porter,
Smith and Hancock. 1t probably returned
about ight-fall.
Col. Wourtchel, in command Of the out
post at Anandale, has announced to the in
habitants that the oath of allegiance will be
offered tomorrow, and that those who refuse
to take it will be strictly guarded or sent
back within the interior lines, lest the facil-
ity of outside communication should be used
to our disadvantage.
A private Of the 9th Cavalry Regiment
named Byron Barten, was shot by Con-
federate picket.
The latest accounts represent Gen. Mccall
as still at Dranesville.
Three tug-boats, the Pussy, Robert Leslie
and another, name not given, went down
tie river on Saturday night to give assis-
lance to any vessels coming up, but in con-
sequence Of the bright moonlight and after
wards Of the thick fog they were ordered
not to attempt to pass the batteries.
1t is thought that no vessels passed the
Confederate batteries up or down last night.
Firing was heard from the batteries about
midnight, but the cause is unknown. There
are indications that the Confederates are
erecting pertinent batteries at Cockpit Point
and ct Fresstone Point
Considerable bodies of Confederates were
seen hard at work at these points yesterday.
Twenty-six vessels are known to have run
the batteries night before last.
1t is believed that vessels drawing not
more than eight feet Of water can hug the
Maryland shore sufficiently to escape harm
from the Confederate batteries.
The only steamers now at the Navy Yard
are the Dawn, Hetzell, Annacostia, and
Cnur-de- Lion.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21
A Sketch of Manassas Junction.

The village of Manassas, or Tudor Hall.
as the Post Office is called, is very mach
smaller than is generally imagined. The
village is situated on the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad, some quarter of mile
from its junction with the Manassas Gap
Road. There is no regular depo+, but a
rudely constructed building answers the
purpose at present. One plain twostory
house, with a porch in front, to which you
mount by halfa-dozen steps, wa formerly
the hotel, while the only remaining roofs
the place can boast is small white cottage.
now used as a hospital, and small rough
Office occupied by the Adams Express Com
pany.
The telegraph is in two horse cars. like
those used on the city railroads, on one of
which the battery is placed, and in the other
is the operating room, receiving room, bag
gage room, dining room by day and lodging
room by night for the busy operators. These
cars are placed at right angles with each
other, closely connected, and over them,
among the numerous wires which radiate
from this common centre, floats large and
very handsome Confederate flag. Close be-
side the cars stands the field telegraph, with
its large coil of wire wound upon the cylin-
der ready at moments notice to be laid
from headquarters to any point. The chief
here is Mr.. Barnes, and he and his assist
ants are constantly kept busy as KEGS.
Just beyond the telegraph Office is that of
the Express Company, which has quite the
appearance Of curiosity shop. The build
ing itself is filled up with all kinds of GU
rious boxes and parcels, addressed princi-
pally to men in the army, and which had re-
manned here for some time uncalled for
Outside large rectangular shed has been
built, beneath which the larger boxes and
barrels, some three hundred in number, are
retained till called for by the owners; not
withstanding the seeming confusion of the
place the greatest disorder prevails. All the
vacant space is now filed, and new board
AOuoO 40 UOluS UulIu IOI WlutcT Qu6TGoTes
ihe express messenger leaves here but once
a day On seven A. M. train. 81
said there was no regular depot building,
but am mistaken. There is one-a low,
dingy looking house, extremely dirty, one
end of which is used as the Tudor Hall Post
Office, and the other as variety store,
where, by the way, soldier can spend a
great deal of money with as little satisfac-
ton rs in any place this side of Kansas
The trade here is principally in matches,
pipes, tobacco, shoe strings, thread and but
tons, and is divided between this store and
three sutler shops or tents in the immediate
vicinity. There is long triangular plat
form beyond the depot building, upon which
is piled large amount Of freight, which is
received for the different regiments. Three
or four sentiuels are constantly on guard
here, but these are not viglant enough to
prevent about one-third of the freight sent
here from being stolen. Many things have
been taken within the last few days.
Georgia Constitutionalist.
President Lincoln visited the Pensacola,
Cy
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

Colonel D. H. Nieman, editor of the Eas-
ton Sentinel, Penn, whose Office was de-
stroyed by a mob last summer, has been cleo
ted to the Legislature Of Pennsylvania from
the county of Northampton, by majority
of 1900 votes. This is severe rebuke to
mob violence.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

tits said in the Washington Star that in
compliance with the proclamation of Mr..
Pierpoint elected Governor by the Wheel
ing Convention, an election will be held on
Thursday next, the Oath, for member of
Congress to represent the Fairfax district.
s. Ferguson Beach, esq.,, of this CITY, is
spoken Of as a candidate; also, that by sn
ordinance of the Convention sitting at
Wheeling, all the county and city Offices are
declared vacant. A meeting of the Union
party has been held, respecting those Offices,
and adjourned to Tuesday evening, when it
il expected the nominations will be made.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

A despatch from Brigham Young to the
President of the Pacific Telegraph Company,
announces the completion of the overland
line to Great Salt Lake City, and the open
ing of telegraphic communication with the
chief city of Utah Territory.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

Fremont's friends say that he was compel.
led to become tool in the hands of the
Blairs-making their interests paramount
and detrimental to those of the Government,
or to cut loose from them altogether.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

President Lincoln visited the Pensacola,
off this port, and Fort Washington, on Sa-
turday afternoon, and was received with the
usual salute.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

A new directory of San Francisco est.
mates the population at SO 233, composed of
10000 white males, $1,000 white females,
5000 Chinese and 5000 negroes.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21
News from the South,

A recent number of the Richmond En-.
quirer gives further particulars of the en-
gagemenr at New Orleans. The Confeder-
ates had steamers carrying 10 guns, and the
battering ram Manassas" carrying one
gun; and the Federal fleet consisted of four
steamers, the Richmond, Vincennes, Preble
and Water Witch, and the schooner Joseph
H. Toone, in all carrying SO guns. The fight
commenced in the night. and the Vincennes
mot the Preble, as heretofore reported, was
sunk by the Manassas. The rest of the
Federal steamers escaped. The Joseph H.
Toone and launch were captured.
Particulars of the fight at Santa Rosa Is
land show that the Wilson Zouaves were
driven into Fort Pickens, the camp destroy
ed, many of them killed, and between thirty
and forty taken prisoners. The Confeder-
ates acknowledge severe loss, yet do not
state the number of their killed and wound
ed.
The Richmond Enquirer publishes an ac-
count of a fight at Chingoteague, on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, in which fifteen
Federal soldiers were killed. The object of
the Government troops was to destroy YES
sci which was on the stocks, but they were
compelled to retreat without succeeding in
their mission.
General Wise's condition is not improving
and fears are entertained that he will not
recover.
General Twiggs has resigned on account
of i'll health, and General Mansfield Lowell
succeeds him.
Travel from New Orleans is under strict
surveillance.
Parson Brownlow now supports the can
didates for the Confederate Congress, but Sc
verely satirizes tie Confederate authorities
Messrs. Breckenridge and Preston were at
Nashville on the 7th inst.
The Louisville Courier was to be revived
at Bowling Green on the 18th.
Confederate accounts say that only two
Confederates were injured by the Monticel-
los fire near Chcamacomico, and both but
slightly.
Lieutenant Slaughter, of the Mobile Con-
tnentals, was taken prisoner while bearing
white flag to Fort pckens He has been
released.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the
steamer Nashville is still In Charleston har-
Dor, but intimates that Messrs Slidell and
Mason have sailed in another vessel.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

8 The Philadelphia Inquirer says :-"Col
Young, lately commanding regiment o.
cavalry known as ''Young's Kentucky Ca
valry." has been arrested upon a charge of
attempting to incite mutiny IN the regi.
ment
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

A gentleman just returned from an ex-
tended visit in the heart of Continental Eu.
rope, says that the Federal Government suf-
fers in the public judgment, because they get
their cue about our affairs almost entirely
from the London Times.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

1t is said in Louisville, KY, that COL j.
H. Harvey, strong Union man, will be
chosen to the seat of John G. Breckenridge
in the United States Senate, and that John
j. Crittenden will succeed Lazarus w. Pow
ell
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

1t IS said Secretary Seward has written a
letter to Archbishop Hughes, approving Of
the positions taken, q recent publications, by
that gentleman.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

The whole tone of the recent correspond
ence between Lord Lyons and Secretary
Seward. is any thing but amiahle
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

Thos. WiIdey, the fpunder of the Order of
OH FELLOWSHIP the Upited States, died in
Baltimore, last Saturday.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

The river blockade by the batteries on the
Virginia side, continues; though some sail
ing craft come by, in the the night, or in the
fogs.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-21

Secretary. Stewards circular has not at
tracted much remark from the Canadian
press. The Quebec and Toronto papers pub
lsh it without comment. Only two Mon
treal papers notice it-one of which views it
as confirmation of rumors of foreign inter-
vention. The other considers it uncalled for.
as far as the lake ports are concerned, and
only likely to'render necessary some precau-
tionary measures on the Canadian side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-27

for printed speeches. 1t would be well for us il
every reporter should carry his ara in sling,
and every Hatulent orator waste il's voice on the
air without record or remembrance.
The members Of both !iouses, fresh from the
loyal popular heart, wiz stand by the constituent
cy which holds them TO account. They need 10
suggestions, for they are true, and appreciate In
its Whoa vide compass the magnitude OF the
fed and the might of tie contest. 1t may be a
stort or long session, but Of one thing be cer'
tain, The cheriot wheels of the war will bave a1
impulsion which shall give the officer and soldier
burning for TIE fray the lot for which lie bees
Camp life Eas lost its nOyety-we demand felc
service ard victory.