davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
The Sunday Tribune.

The following are the contents of yesterday S
Sunday Tribune;
LEADING ARTICLES:
The Con,rsbsHd of War; Arksn's and tie Chefokeesi
Coffee Tea aud Sugar Investigation Needed
THH WAR POR THE UNION:
Gen Rsuks takes Pate5sons Command; MsorGen DIX
Ccaa,sHS :, Manassas; Gen Pat.srsobs Move
Snents FsMs Of Rebel judge Incidents Of the Day
FROM Missouri AND ARKANSAS:
The Whereabouts Of Gen. Lyon McCunoeh aud JACKSON
Fled to Arisn,asj Doiog, Of the Jayhayke'.s Plun.
dering from u 5. SoldieTs Jackson BeygipG for More
Men He owns to Losing 800 Aiiod AZ C-rthas
--LATEST FROM BULLS Run:
No Furher Ffzhing thus Far; The Armies Only One
Mile Apart Our Men on the Odgnsl Battlefield Gen.
ISIS Gen Tylqr lie. ponf BILE or the iu's Ran Atari
Effect Of Our FIe 90 the Rebels besaregSId IIssaea
Moven,ens Of ne Troops Last Night; Attempt to In
tsIcept Gen. Johnson
FROM FORTRESS MoSROE:
Rsekless Expedition; Major n T, Rswlngs Killed A
Nowsrspef Correspondent Killed or Taken Move
MORE OF THE PIRATE SUMTER:
Capture Of British Brig The Briti'her RseSPture thei,
Vessel; They Send the Prize Prisoners TO New oHi
The Sumter IN the rsck OF Csfonls Steamers Stats-
meut Of tho Csp,iveG
a SOUTHERN BEGGAR's PETITION:
"Pity the Sorrows Of Poor Old Man = sreees Of Aen
Sc: d d.y'5 NJ e. F55 So Fs.5
Gone 20 the Devil; ~ ssa SSiSs sS o sss n
rops Mission Of .hs so.s systgl .pcnded General
snIash-up Of Creation, All for the Went Of Cotton.
NEW PUBLICATIONS:
Practical Treatise on Military Surgery; The Life Of
Winfield Scott
PERSONAL.
POETRY:
Our S:G s rsss h ai z cti az T
teeIs Wife Onr nanner In the Sky.
CORRESPONDENTS:
From Washington; A Reply About Col Craig From Gen.
Buffers Column
TmRTY-sEyENTH CONGRESS-:
Proceedings ia the Senate and Hoase Of Representatives.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
CITY ITEMS.
POLITICAL.
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
COMMERCIAL MATTER.
MARINE JOURNAL.
Single Copies for sale in tho Counting Room Price Three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
CompaiSu Map.

Messrs. e. g. G. w. Bluut have published very
o,nrsbonsiys Map include parts e Vsris Maryland sad
Dwnro on which may traced the movements Ct the three
.ps mo- advancing the former Se.e, their way 70
Ihm Iis large enough to include all the paoes oil INT
roooo ard the poou. OF the troops fHsy be marked upon
,h entire accuracy as gives not only the towns but the
reeds Ieedins In every direction.
Price 81 For sale TIKI TsIBUSE Office Pcrsons order
is BY mai viii please designate Blunfs Canpsiga Asp
Addrr.s TEH TRIBUNE, New-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

A great battle was fought yesterday OF Bulls
Ran in front Of BsauYegards strongly fortified
,osition at Manassas Junction. The forces en-.
ssssd wers the most numerous ever opposed in
deadly fray on the continent Of America Gen.
MeDowell had assembled all his Brigadiers and
Col9nels at bis headquarters OF CentrsSlls at .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

The recaptured prize brig Cuba arrived yesterday
Of this port. with the remnant of the prize crew
in irons. We give some interesting facts con-
corning the achievement. There also came in
the reeaptured prize schooner s. j. Warning, Of
this city, which was taken from the pirates by
the colOred steward, VIM. TillmaD, who with bis
own hands slew the three officers Of the prize
crew, aud then brought the weasel back to port
The narratives which We print this morning are
fun OF thrilling interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
THEY TURN THE REBELS CAVALRY
Reported Death Of Col. Farnham.

WASHINGTON, judy 81, 1867 p. n.
The following dispatch from On officer has teo|
received
FAIRFAX STATION, $3.50 r. n.
The enemy accepted battle in full force. 81
great battle has been fought. The day ID ssHL
The enemy totally routed. Great loss on bota
sides. i am on the way, 10 Washington wtA
fun details.
From another source the following CONFESS
FAIRFAX STATION, $50 p. NJ.
The enemy routed. They accepted battle aDs
were routed. Our victory is complete. Their
batteries are slenced Bulls Bun bridge taken
A special messenger has arrived with nows
from Bulls Run up to O'Clock this afternoon
The troops were frst ordered to move at p. n.
yesterday, but this order was subsequently cocn'
fernandez. Last night a counch Of war wal
held, o. which all the General Commanders o.
diyisions and Colonies Of regiments were present.
An the batteries moved forward at dusk. The
main body of infantry started at 2:30 q. m, aud
were four hours and half passing givea
point at Cent-cviIle.
Col. Heintzelmau msyed with 5000 men TO the
left of the road, az ieint 10 draw the enemy 70
that point. Col Hunter wi tn his diyiAioD, 5000
more, moved TO the right. The Central Column
of sc, coo men, was to commence the conflict %
the road to Manassas Junction. Gen. Mcdowell
started an hour after from Centerville in car
rage with DIR. Arrnsby of Albany, Henry Ber'
cane, Gen. McDOwen's Fstherin-law, and Cse'
Lyon of LyOnsdale.
After mounting the nil, two miles from Cen
treyile. some distractions delayed the center
column for short time. II marched on una
about at the Run, when the bridge over "
which had been mined and covered with tsT'
blew ND aud burst into flames ss Cur troops ~
D,oaebed Here Gen. Mcdowell mounted BIZ
thorse and Joined his stat.
CaprOnadins had commenced on the left att
o'clock. and gradually extended along the whOs
line, and continued from to 10 O'clock oimo~
without intermission.
During this the head Of the column almos
reached the Run, but the bridge having been az
stroyed, did not attempt TO cross, but tarnea
the right and appeared TO be entirely s'aa0na"
the head being quarter to ahsf Of mile fr'A
the bridge. from 10 to - o'clock, while the car
uOn.ding continued very briskiy.
From ~ to o'clock the cannonading was y
.,;,.sn. The center columns moved about tm
time to the night was joined BY the right wing
and crossed q. the turnpike bridge. This W
held By body Of our troops that crossed ~
night over bridge which they had taken WI
them, ready constructed, 70 throw across "
stream above. Having fanked and captured ~
batteries which protected the turnpike br'd~
they had taken possession Of ID and held 10 "
our center approached.
The left column Of Col HeintSehnsh ksps 2
the feint, by occasional caaaonsding, while i'0s
| Of his men, with axes, were cutting their Wy
through the very dense weods, making r0'
end marching 70 cut Of tho communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

A part Of JEFF. Dayis's Message to the Rebel
Congress, by way Of New.0reaDs, is printed in
this MORNINGS paper. If the telegraph does the
srch.traitOr justice, tie document is a most I'M
interesting aud uDinelligibe production. Its tone
Is not jubilant, however, and though the usual
stock phrases concerning patriotism and self
denying contributions to the common fund of 70.
bellion are used, they have but brassy ring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
Tho rrihrne for California

VIII be ready at o'clock this morning. II will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
Single COPIES in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale
at the counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
The Tribnno,. War Maps.

We shall issue on Tuesday, July 49, an EXTRA
TRIBUNE, containing the various Maps published in
THE TRIBUsE since the commencement Of the War.
Price FIVE cents Three dollars per 100. Terms cash.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

The Missouri Convention meets second time
to-day. Important action on one eide or the
other is inevitable. Either Jackson will be su-
psrseded as Governor, or the State declared out
of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

0rgsIEG OF THE WEsT JERsEY RAILRoAp.-On
ThusdAy rext the 25h Inst tbs VIII commence Iunnins
this fridecton aud PhAdsphis Two sins
Win return daily The hour for stating have yet
keen aeoidea nP0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

BRAVERY OF THE FIRE zoUAvEal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT'

A GREAT BATTLE FOUsnT|
The Batteries at Bulls Run Carrhd
Splendid Union VictoryI
THE REBELS ROUTEp]
TIE n R1nLn sEAvazraal
DETERMINED RESISTANCE. /
THEIR LAST HOPE CONE
Twelve Hours Terrific Tishius1
THEY ARE DRIVEN INTO MAEAsaAa
JUNCTION.
ATTACK UPON THEM THERE.
A DEATH BLOW TO SECESSION
Heroism Of the Union Forvu.|
THEY KNOW NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL
Admirable Maneuvering.I
TERRIFIC CANNONADING!
IMCESsANT MUsKETRY FRIn0f
COL. CAMERON KILLED.
COLONEL HUNTER wOUNDRDl
HOT CHASE OF THE REBELS.
Great Loss TO New.YOrk Regiments,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

wAsniSoroS, July 81, 1861.
Ii ia No, doubted Ia military quarters that General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

HOT CHASE OF THE REsELsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

Great Loss to New.YOrk Regiments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22
the WAR FOR THE UNION.
Important General Army Orders.
GEN. BANKS IN PLACE or GEN. PATTERSON.
GEN. DIX SUCCEEDS GEN. BANKS.
TROUBLE IN MISSOURI EXPECTED.
Gen. Mcclellan in Want Of Good COlOnelS.
CENTRAL ARMY ORDERS.

Special DioYatch to Tho N z. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

COLONEL HUNTER wOUNDRDl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

TO the Associated Prs<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-22

Single Copies in tho Counting Room PRO. Three
Couts
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
The Walls. oh. the Walls,

Wednesday the Richmond mail failed!
Thursday TIE Richmond mail failedI Friday
the Richmond mail failed The Richmond
mail, therefore, may be set down as an in
corrigible truant- Not satisfied with its own
delinquency, it enticed away. on the last
named day, its comrades from Charleston,
Augusta, Savannah and Montgomery. We
trust it had pleasanter times than we had
yesterday with our newspaper budget, con-
sisting of some eight or ten out of an extern
sive list of exchanges. five were not pious,
Mr.. Reagan and his employees would have
received a Lueusziag- We hope President
Davis will cashier his P. VI. g., for few
months, at least, and put him to editing 8
newspaper He will thereby attain some
knowledge of the postal necessities of the
country.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Confederate Postal Arrangements.

We respectfully ask the government at
Richmond if something cannot be done to-
| ward the Improvement of the Confederate
postal bureau, which, as at present managed,
is thousand fold worse than we ever recol-
llect it to have been, even in the heyfay of
the old Washington corruption. Our post
master general has been, to all appearance.
actively engaged in the discharge of his Off
cial duties for the past half year; Congress
has doubled the rates of postage, and so ap-
piled the system as TO subject to it every
newspaper sold upon steamboat or rail-
road, to enable him the more successfully to
provide for the transmission of mail matter
all this, and much more has been done in or
der to further his objects, yet to-day even the
principal routes of the Confederacy, from
which so heavy a revenue is derived arr al
most as scantily supplied with mails as are
little ont-Of-the-way places where papers and
letters are transmitted by the volunteer sys-
TEN.
a half years history has witnessed the
complete establishment and the entire over
throw of governments-campa which
have sacrificed many thousands of lives, and
ended in the su6jugation of vast empires;
yet, in an equal space of time, Mr. POstmas-
ter General Reagan, with every necessary
resource at his command, with every route
marked out before him, has been unable to
even effect arrangements for the regular
transmission of the mails in eleven Southern
States.
We have thus far abstained from making
any special complaint, although general
dissatisfaction has for several mouths past
been expressed by our contemporaries through
out the Confederacy in the hope that time
would remove the necessity for action; but
matters seem to be changing from bad to
worse, and il is evident that unless there is
a general outcry of the press against the pre-
sent inefficiency of the department, the close
of another six months will be attended by no
Improvement.
If the Postmaster General could do no bet
| ter than be has dOne-if his pecuniary re-
sources were inadequate, we would be the
| last to enter any complaints: but we know
| the facts to be otherwise and so do the peo-
pie. 1t is the more extraordinary that the
business of every other department of the
| Confederacy has been discharged with a
promptness and accuracy that would reflect
credit on established governments hoary with
age, while in this one, whose revenues have
| in its proportion, been. as already noticed,
| nearly doubled, vsgeness, insecurity and in
decision attend or seem to attend the action
| of every member. AS our postal system is
purely a matter of Internal import, we think
it would be well to have its every shortcom-
ing marked, and if necessary to reform, a
general complaint made.-4Aenphis argus.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
From the Knoxville Register.

The following patriotic letter from James
". McHenry, Adjutant General of Tennes-
zee. has been handed Us for publication. Gen.
McHenryis name was frequently spoken of
or Congress before announcement of other
candidates, and had he been inclined to &C.
.ept the position, we doubt not that the South
would have had in him an able and fearless
advocate, and that the great cause would
lave been safe in his hands:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4, 1851.
Hsssrs- W. IL Saeed, p. L. NyHaH. John III
CTozlG-
I GENTLExEN:-Your dispatch of the 26th
Alt..is received. The delay in replying there
TO il consequent on my protrac.ed absence
from the city on official business
While am truly grateful for the confidence
your kind invitation to run for Congress in
he Second Congressional District implies, q
sense of duty to our common country impels
Inc respectfully to decline the proposed can
Iiidacy. / expect at an earlyiday to be in the
ras-s OF our patriotic army now struggling
an the field. / feel thatit is my duty in this
hour of peril to aid in an humble manner in
holding mp with the bayOnet the fortunes of
our Young and glorious republic of the South.
nave received other communications on the
subject, and if you see proper you can have
Ct announced in the Register that Will not
be candidate.
49, Very truly yours,
JAMES w. McHESRY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Public Address.

Asst Quartermaster L.
Nashville, Oct. 6, 1s61-d2w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
Sh eriR,s Sale.

DY virtue of f. ia " directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Chancery Court of Davidson
County Tennessee, at its May Term, 1851, viii X
pose public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at
the Court House Yard, in the city of Nashville, on
Saturday 18th day Of October 1861, all the right
title CLAIM interest and estate which John Corbit
and John Stewart then had, may have since ac-
CURED in the following described. pieces or
parcels of land situated, lying and being in district
No l. in the County of Davidson, city of Nashville.
and State OF Tennessee, bounded as follows: begin
ping eighty feet from J. a. Farrise's south east
ner Maple street, thence at right angles with said
street mort westwardiy one hundred and eighty five
feet stake a sixteen feet alley, thence along
said alley south eastwardly sixty feet TO a stake,
thence right giles with said alley one hundred and
eighty-fve feet To stake on Maple street, thence
along Maple north westwardly sixty feet TO the
beginning; also other piece bounded as follows:
beginning at Il stake the Of alley said
Maple street. running thence with said street south
eLstwsrdy fifty feet TO stake, thence at ght an
giles ISIS feet 20 feet alley thence with said alley
north wardiy so feet tea saeon alley thence
at right angles with said alley 1SS feet to the begin
ming being levied the property of John Corbit
and John Stewart, to satisfy judgment rendered in
favor Of David Gris against Ephran F. Corbit John
A Corbt, n. P Corbit John Corbit, F. NJ Corbit and
john Stewart.
JOHN X. EDMITNDSON, Sheriff,
;septl4 So By E. ID. WENTWORTH, d. s
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
No. 1856.
SheriTs Sale.

BY virtue Of an Alias Yend Expands to directed,
and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of
Da5 idson County, Tennessee, at its September term
1861 will expose public sale, to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House yard in thecty of Nash
VILE on Saturday the Cd day Of November 1851 ali
the right title claim interest and estate which D L.
Allen then had or may have since acquired in and to
the following described property (viz peieeor loI
of ground bounded follows beginning ON the corn
or Of a lot convened for a Church. and DR.. L. Ezeits
line am running thence west 20 II IS poles 70 the
the Turnpike road thence With the center o.
said Trn;ke road south 20 degrees, east 81 IoloO
noles 10 stake on said lot and the line OF PyHe,
thence north IS poles to the south corner q sal.
rfnrch Iet tk.nce north % peles tothe southwest
- OF Ia TS,urch lot thence north IL poles to the
beeinnng being levied the property OF ; l. Al
len TO satisfy Judgment rendered. in favor of W B.
johnson against s L. Allen, W. W. Goodwin and Z. b.
Bigey this Oct. I. 1851. i. -f .
49, John K EDMUNDSON, Sheriff
octstd W. d. ROBERTSON, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

% CITT MARsHAL.-In Convention on Thurs
day evening last, the City Council reelected,
Q almost unanimously-the vote being 81 TO
3-the present efficient and popular City
. Marshal, w. II. Brown. Mfr. B. has filled
; this important and difficult Office for some
time, and his reelection by the Board, by so
large vote, is complimentary and well de-
served, as he has discharged his duties to the
entire satisfaction Of all. His aTability,
courtesy and close attention to business has
almade him general favorite with all. Long
may he continue to enjoy the high esteem
and confidence of his fellow-citiZens.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
EXTRACTS FROM THE NOTICES OF THE NASH
VILE PRESS. .e-

from ire NdSAczte C1ttOH ana AHlSTtcOU
'sSucb work as this was needed, not only in Anne
RIGA but in Europe arrest the attention of the crit
ic to dspel prejudice to attract the general reader
to confound the Politician and to interest the mind
novel and stirring passages, by Overwhelming aud
earnest TRUTH and by pure and pleasing style. They
make not the slightest reference to the party cant of
the day. and exclusively directed to the revolu-
tOnary aspect of the sectional issue forced upon by
the North, by philosophic Statesman and pa
triOt the sea- and just far enough distant
hear and discern the low rumble of the coming storm
1t is profound, yet captivating
work, the more SO from its direct bearing upon the
great revolution now in progress" 8
'This book is pronounced by critics to be the most
philosophical and comprehensive exposition of the
question of African Slavery, and the most powerful
vndlcation OF Southern civilization that has yet APP
peared from the press 1t is written in style of flow
ing that renders it highly attractive every
telligent reader and gives evidence of deep thought
extensive research, large acquaintance with the So
phistries of the Abolition school, both in Europe and
America and enthusiastic devotion the institutions
of the South s-
We are pleased to learn that the author has, with
great berality, rendered its entire proceeds after
paying the cost of publication, to the ladies of the
SoIdierss' Hospital Relief Society of Nashville, and
that the proposition has been accepted by Mrs. Fee
lica G. Porter, President of the Association. t5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12

Miss ANNIE TAYLoR.-This charming &C
tress takes complimentary benefit at the
Theatre tonight. She has been with US but
a short time, yet she has made many warm
admirers; and we venture to say that her
benefit will be triumph in every respect.
We hear that she is about to retire from the
stage This, we are quite sure, will be re-
GREETED by those lovers of the drama who
have had the satisfaction of witnessing her
fine acting. and see in it assurances of ulti-
mate distinction.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
PR lCES.

For single copies, each ..--.--.------...-..A 90
Booksellers will be furnished wholesale at SO per
dozen.
reasonable discount win be made upon large or
ders from wholesale dealers
81 Any gentleman or lady in the Confederate
States ordering for club Of ten persons (s10,) viii
be furnished with complimentary copy Of the work,
with the thanks OF the Ladies Soldiers Relief So
ciety-
Editors Of newspapers in the Confederate States
who give publicity this win not only promote the
benevolent ana patriotic purpose to which the entire
profits will be appropriated, but they viii aid in the
circulation Of work which ought 70 be in the hands
OF every Southern family. -r-
81 Orders for books, or other communications re
Iatng thereto, may be addressed TO Mrs. FELICIA G.
PORTER, President Of the "Ladies Soldiers Relief
socieey, % or to the s-@ss,s =, =
SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
oct2-G Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
The Amy or THE PoroMac being full,

The ARMY OF THE POroMAc being fully
prepared, both in regard to numbers and
equipments, for any emergency, can well af-
ford to wait to be attacked by the Lincoln
birelings, but those persons having valuable
property liable at any moment 10 be de-
stroyed by fire, without insurance, cannot
with safety wait the ravages of the Fire Hing,
and therefore would do well to call, without
delay, at the well-known Insurance Office of
WI. MARR, No. rs, College street, and OBJ
tain indemnity in some of the best Southern
Companies. oct2-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-12
From the Nashville Patriot.

ain these letters, have all the advantage of the
nation, and philosophical investigation. He has close
y studied the subject of slavery in all its bearings
He refuteS the idea of the snfun of slavery por
trays the advantages which flow from it, and the ne
cessty of its Continuation. Correctly experimenting
the policy of the opponents of slavery, and the dan
gers which would follow the success of the Republic
party, from his post in the old world removed
from the embittered contest. he warned his fellow
countrymsn against the breakers which surrounded
the ship of State The result which he apprehended
and foretold is upon us, (" 80