davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19
Reeds Block.

For C0starencss, Irrrgufa. t1y ard DEM 'oT The
Digestive Organs, I4dac,ng Hcodache, ussi
tNde, Nervousness, Gcnerai ProstrQtion Of the
Hind and Body, Paralysis, DC.
moments reflection ought to convince a sensible man
n OF the folly and danger Of constantly dosing with Ia
nrtic Medic nes The pracce is pcrnicous and suci-
da. An experience Of forty years has taught that
the constantly ircrea'n; evils Of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the go free OF Catharcs. The
American people are fast becoming nation of lysprp-
tics BY their artificial modes of life Drastic CahaItcs
increase the irrabity and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs.
this rrability, and at the time nvigoratc az
SIREN 2tcn all the furctions of digestion, while they
gently laxative. They anodyne tonic and laxative
They mild and nvigorating that is not remind.
ed by any dsagreeabe effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students, Professional Men Females, and
all persons leading confined scdentary life, should
try them
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfully certify to the
high professional standing of Or Colby Stanstead one
Of the oldest aud best Physicians, and to the excellent
qualities OF his AntiCostive and Tonic Pills' which
we have used in our practice, and highly approve.
J. E. GTBSON,M. D.. Durham, C. L.
c. T.. COTTON, NJ. H., Cowansville.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ d.
S. =. FOSTER, H. D Bronze.
NORMAN CLEVELAND M. D., Barnston.
n. JENKS NJ.
W;coWLEs; a M D., stans'ead'
,Jo>FplE RREADoN NJ. D., Surgeon. IN.
BENJAMIN DAMON, u. Coatcook
IEMITEl. RICHMOND, Nj. D., Derby Line.
II. G. GLINES, NJ. D. Compton. c. e.
G. O. SOMERS, II. D.. Mogog. c. E.
J. c. kUTHERFOAD n. D., Newport Vt.
Prepared BY DR.. N. t. COLBY, Stansiead, c. E., and
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine is sold rCuCrallv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19
spaadaiEsg's Prepared Cline
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

sPALDING'S PREPARED CLUE
SAVE THE rIECEs
ECONOMY! y,ssr A,v,,y,
IY-"A s rlToH IN T1MS SAWS El,I " ~
as accidents 0H happen, euen in beirscps,cT fiS,,,
It is very desirable TO have some cheap and conyeIitr
wag tor repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery 90
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no no uehod can sar
70 be without it, It's always ready aud up 10 the stics.
ing point.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
n. B,-~A Brush accompanies eack botsle pgIcy zF
cents. Address, ~
HENRY G. SPALDING & co.
40 Cedar-st., New York,
NAUTtoK.--As certain unprincipleG persons ora =,
tempting TO pam OIL on the unsuSpcctins public mita
oiS OF my Prepared Glue, would ctutidn All perrn
to cXaIne before purchaiag and see that he e.
spALDiNG S PREPARED GLyE.
is on the outside wrapper; all others are svi,a3,,,
countereits, ~ "''"E
GA single bottle of SPALDING,S pREpApEn
GLUE VIII save ten times its Ecost ANNUALLY to evt[r
A''''s ''S"' AXE SH G43
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19

MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Massrchusetts Democracy met in Conven-
ton at worcester, on the 18th, ard nominated
Isaac Davis Of Worcester for Governor, and +.
&. Bailey of Boston for Lieu tenant Governor
The Commi,tee on Resolutions reported Sc
lies, givinS as the motto of the party: 1.-The
Feleral Cover nment it must and shall be main
tanned 81 sustaining heartily the administration
in avigorous prosecution of the war; asserting
IS tfer principle, " Separation never, Union
forever; demanding of Government equal pro-
lection 10 loyal men ann their property in all
the States; charging the Republicans with ia
king y position which leaves only absorption of
the Democracy or independent roninations i'm
perativs advocating the repeal of the two
years amvninent, ana appealing to the people
to join the Democrats in electng honest and
competent men to Office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19

UFTOT LTNG, HtTHlVHI.
Sold where medicine is sold generally,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
BAGO STIFF MECH AND JOINTS. S'HAlNS,
BRUIsEs, CUTS AID W'ouNpS;; PILES,
| AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all Of which it is speedy and certain rem ly an
never fails. This Lnment is prepared from the recipe
OF DR.. Stephen sweet, Of Connecticut, the famous bone
setter and has been used in his practice for than
twenty years with the most ASTONISHING su ccess.
AS AN ALLEyIAroE OF PAIN, il is unrivaed by any
prepa! before the publ of which the most sAep
| tical may be convinced by single ,ial.
This liniment will cure rapidly and radically III eu-
matte Disorders OF every kind and in thousands Of
case where it has cen used it has never been known
fail.
Foe NEURALGIA It will afford immediate relief in
every cHse, however dist essing
1t wall relieve the worst cases Of in three
| minutes and j. warranted to DO it.
| looTlIACHE also will it instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general Eassi-
tude, Arising from mprudoNce or eNcess, this IAnnrt
IL NEST happy aud unai!iue remedv Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues 1t Srenet and reyvitiGs
the system, and restores it to elasticity vgor.
Foz PlLrs-: - an external remedy we c'ai II that
it is the EESi Known, and we challenge the world 10
produce an equal Every victim OF this distressing
plant should give il trial, tor it will NOT fail to
afford mnediate relief, and in majority Of will
QUlNSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex.
tremely nal gnan and dangerous but timely applica-
ton Of this liniment will never toll to cure
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate. and enlarge.
Elent of the joints is liable 10 occur il neglected The
worst case may be conquered by this Imminent in twoor
BRUISES, GUS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCALDS yield readily TO the wonderful
healing properties ct DIR. SWEETS INFALLIRLE
L1NIMENT, when used according to directions Also,
CHILRLAlNS. FROSTED FEET AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGS.
Every HORSE Owner
should have this remedy at hand for its timely use at
the first appearance of Lameness will eHectualy prevent
those formidable diseases, 10 which all horses liable
and which render many Otherwise valuable horses
nearly wo thesS
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the Won
dertnl curative properties Of this Lniment have been
rece lived within the last two years. and many them
from persons in the Ing hest ranks hte.
CA UTI N.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness Of DR.. Stephen Sweet eve"y label and al so
Stephen weet's Infa!libe Linment" blown in The
glass Of each bottle, without which genuine
Richardson 81 Co.
Sole Proprietors Norwich CT
For sale by FRED r. SMITH. Montp eler, (ienerar |
Agent for Vermont, and by all dealers Apr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19
TO CALIFORNIA NSH
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA. PANAMA RAILROAD,
ailins LIST, 11th, and 2Ist Of EacY, Mouth.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has been
| re-opened in Boston, renewing to New England neo
pie their former facilities fer obtaining tickets stateroo
and berhs Number ofpassengers limited for Zach Steam
err Early application necessary
G. L.. BARTLETT,
Oct. %, reea efyT l6, Bread Street,, Rssesp
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19
Geo. w. wilder

rs AGENT for the sale of Gee. A. Prince &. Co.'S I'm
iproyed.ratent,p prize Medal
.HE[ODEONS
The first Premium has uniformly been awarded TO these
Instruments whenever exhibited in competition with
others. Manufactured At Buffalo n. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19

WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
September Term, A. ID. 1861.
Hon. ASATIEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Don P. CARPENTER, Ass;.t.r+Irdaos
Hon. SAM'L S. KELToN,

Stephen Perkins, Administrator, .. Friend
Blood. -Ejectment. For Plaintiff, Chamberln,
Dillingham; & Durant for Defendant, Wing,
Lund 4 Taylor. Verdict for Plaintiff rendered
18th.
Chas Fl. GoG .. Campbell r. Martin.-Ac-
ton on the case for deceit in an exchange of
horses Wing, Lund Il Taylor for Plaintiff
Redfeld & Gleason, Fcrrin & Clarke for Defend
ant.
The Grand jury, having completed the bust
ness before them, adjourned the 10Th inst
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-19
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BOARD REDUCED TO So PER DAY,

Since the opening of this vast and commodous Hotel
in 1884, has been the single endeavor of the propre
tors to make 1t the most umpuous, convenient and com
Portable home for the citizen and stranger on this side the
Atlantic And whatever has seemed likely to administer
to the comfort OF its guests they have endeavorei with
out regard to cost to provide and combine all the ell
emens of individual and social enjoyment which modern
art has inventeI and modern taste approved and the
patronage which has commanded during the mast sly
years gratifying proof that their efforts have been ap
preciated.
To meet the exgencies of the times, when all are re-
CURED to practice the most rigid economy the under
signed
Have Reduced aAlc Price of BOARD to
TNO DoisalrS per Hay,
ut the same time absling none Of the Injuries with which
their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHlTCOMR e CO.
New York, Sept. 2, 1861. 2a9n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

lations, when sowing grass seed, for q great
many seed that vegetate and get destroyed, and
for many that get buried so deep that they
never vegetate. and also for great many that
never can grow, because too many fell in one
place. But after having made observations
and experiments on this subject for more than
twenty years, have come deliberately to the
conclusion, that if the soil were in good con-
dition-mellow, free from Jumps, and moder-
ately rich-two quarts of seed, evenly sowed
on one acre, would produce just as much grass
for hay as would grow from sixteen quarts. I
have sewed two quarts per acre, and four quarts,
and thirty quarts, and several other different
quantities; and on good soil no difference could
be seen in the amount of hay. For pasturs
thick seeding is much better, as it forms
tougher sod than is produced by thin seeding
which it is very desirable to have, especially
for heavy an imals. My rule was at one time
twelve quarts of timothy per acre, and four
quarts-Or about eight lbs.-of clover seed
mingled with it. But, as the fertility Of my
soil improved from year to year, diminished
the quantity to three quarts Of each, per acre;
and 1 was we'll satisfied with the result and
feel satisfied that no more hay or grass would
have been produced, had there been double the
amount of seed sowed on an acre.
NARROWING AND BUsHING IN GRASS SEED.
Experiments in burying small seeds like
grass seed have proved coHclusively, that not
one seed in thousand, that is buried two inches
deep, ever comes up. 1t cannot get up, be-
cause, before the spreut reaches the surface of
the ground, the substance Of which the seed is
composed, is all exhausted; and 1t dies, some
times just as it is ready to appear at the sur
face.
Now, if grass seed is narrowed in, or bushed
in with a team, there will be q great amount
oft covered so deep, by the feet of the animals,
and by the harrow, that it never comes up. If
the soil is very mellow, most Of the seed, where
the team steps, will be buried three and four
inches below the surface.
have never allowed harrow, bush, nor
roller, to be passed over a field after grass seed
has been sowed. IF the soil were not mellow
and fine at the surface, it was rolled after har-
rowing, and the grass seed sowed last of all;
and have never seen the time when l have
ever thought that perhaps it would have been
better to have harrO wed in the seed; for am
sure moro grass will grow when it is not har-
rowed in, than there will to harrow after
sowing: See how to SOW grass seed in the
Young Farmers Manual, page 356.
S. EDWARDS Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
MoLesn's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

sAs .RIy ,sf. sAd .srtsin Csassr., PIss, 70
svsllings and srsnshils CsiFs, Psfayss Hsu
r.ris wsaknss Of ths Msscls, Chrsas InfsnnstsEy
khssnstsm, sufnsa sf ths Jsnia Csnuaesd mlselss
kfamsns, Eersshs fssklehs, Erpsss aprains,
Cs, wssne., uls.n, Fever ssrss, Caisd trsasi ssrs
HrFss, Hsrns, sssles sss Threat any tnfanmatsn
pain, difsrsnes ksv lang ths dssaas may
have sxistsd. mchkAHT CEkkBkAfED knQMENY q
q certain rsmsdy. = + -
Yssss.nds sf k.sa. beings have been ssvsd NE sf ds
ssptscs and misery BY the q kis invtlsass rsnsay
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMEET
VIII fssvs pain ansst instEntanss1sly, and VII slsss
purify and heal As fsslss; ssrss 10 an nsfsdtss sks
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANNALS.
AtkEANH CEkEHRkFED klNlMEnY fs sAs snlv ssfs
and rsiiasis nnssy tsr ths e spsvia, RnfSsss,
WipsGxlls, opnts, Onnsfzrd hsnps, pedss q aUcars
ssysI f.nsd % sus Zig Had. tsissh, Fiss.is, oiS
ksnninG esfss. Or nvss1y, k prppsriy aDRlisA RH
syssias, Drssa, ssfsssh. C.sksd hssZ 6s5ss ssidls
% Cedar edis Cus, 1sfss, Wsssds, 10 a. inf.ihhis
.s..s os.Ia ..r,I, R D2 '; ssssx.s sis'i IL
BRASBp hIHihkN1. h viii ssss PEA
cen1 fhird ssd Plns ssa- - Esuhs -
CIAshs. TOT. 20 Pa avs ssss ass.s n y.se.eG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
L K A Il Pc RIMS,
CELEBRATED
WOrcestershire Sauce.

May. 1851.
I" Tell Lea 4 Per-
-ias that their Sauce
10 highly esteemed
10 India, and is, IN
ny opinion, the most
pa'ate bic, as we'll as
the most wholesome
Sauce thatIsmadeO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
NOTICE.
"ADAMS, EXPRESS COMPANYn -

EAfhES COmPANH.'
This Company offers to the public" Unequalled
Advantages" for the Safe and Quick Dispatch Of
Heavy FIeights Packages, Valuables, Money, 30.
60, TO all parts Of the United States.
Expresses 70 and from the North and West de-
part from and arrive in w ashington twice daily,
All Expresses are in charge Of sxpsrieHesd and
TsItdbIe Messengers.
HALE" our usual rates.
All Goods for the sO-called "Confedersts Statesn
and al ArtIcles " Contraband Of War" will be
REFUSED.
,Ou. Expresses leave New York at I, s, and p.
:, q IN. arriving In w''hihs'0n at A. NJ and $50
Expresses leave Philadelphia at $50 A. M. and
ga. nd, oAN
Expresses leave Baltimore at 4 20 A. M. and P.
Nj arriving In Washington st A. M. and 50
Expresses Cor sll points North and West leave
Washington ct 7IS0 4. NJ. and $50 p M. daily
Special Contracts for Isrse quantities of Freight
can be made on application to this ufioe.
All Goods called for and delivered (Iss Of Extra
charges. e. w, PARSONS,
washington, August Is, 1851. sI Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

oTiCE! NOTICE!
nj. WILLIAM having taken the store formerly
occupied by Mr.. K. G. STEVENS, $40 Penp,yivania
avenue, between 9Th and 10th sts., will open it
GOODS. comprIsing-
French Bonnets, Cloaks, Dress and Cloak Trim
Flowers, Feathers, Ribands. Embroideries,
Fans, II cad Dresses, Wresths,
Real and French Laces. etc.. eto.
avail myself 70 offer to the ladies' q large
ana Teil-seIeotsd stook-every article being im-
III Dresses, Cloaks and Bonnets made 10 or
Ger. Nj. WILLIAM, Importer,
sel6 1886 Pennsylvania avenue.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, AND THEIR FAM
~ lies needing any kind Of Fancy or Staple DRY
GOODS, Tor use here or at home, are solicited TO
inspect our extensive stock NO obg alton to pur-
chase thereby incurred.
One pri only, marked in plain figures
parcels for the interior sec ureIy and properly
packed, FIRE Q of charge.
FERRY BROTHER,
Pa. avenue and Ninth ct,
sc ~ 81 perry Building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
ssss s,axost u

1,WO MORE FINE FRENCH COTTAGE
II. II NOS for rent, af w. .G.MET---N
s2sn.s zsE9,Tf r1s Elss.ssD EMlSs Depot corner q p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

EySSRaI e EISs q. n 8. !. fhAfzk PIANO
Tsnins snd sssiSss Of Pianos fsisAful- -nyvN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

-. Gems. M lIta, and sOjOurners in Wash a.
log on that he Is now prosecuting the Tai 81
lOrink Business in all it's branches, at NO. MA
: 81 Sixth st., 81 door north of Pa ay. He w
intends TO manufacture, out, repair, n -As-
model, cleanse, and strive TO he generaily sooom-
modstlnz. Eoonamlsts should oslI aud see him
10Th Trads-FaolnEs and other Machine Stitch
ing neatly executed. elisa wims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30

~ and COUNTERPANEs,a al sig 80 snc auaIi.
ties, Bed Comforts, SheetIngs, Pillow LIren1 and
Oottons, Towels, Napkins Table Cloths, Tickings,
Doyiles, DO; All at our proverblalIy low prices
ma ked In plain figures.
New comers, strangers, sojourners ard cItiz ems
will inspect our stock ct pleasure.
PERRY BRO,
SO N-6t Penn. avenue and 9th Et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-30
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE


fEK MANY THOUSANDS cured at thiI insti;lon within
ne Gft and the important surg
sal spsrauon. PsrtOrm,d BY Dr. JOhnsoa Witnessed By hs
ssen have Appeared sEain and Again ths pube
s.dts hs standing gentleman Of
ssiity sssslsnt guarantee the Gniesd lSlv
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
" hat England Means 10 d0-The
Opinion Of Mr.. Dallas,

'rh. correspondent Of the New York
Tribune gives he following mvarn-
ished statement of the views Of Hon.
Georg" NJ. Dallas late | nitcd States
Minister to the Court of st. james
with regard TO the policy Of England
in referenccto TO the Confederate States:
Mr.. Dallas convcr-eS very unrcser-
v,dly about tir. feeling ofths British
Ministry towards this Government.
lie believed the Ministry TO he hos
tile TO It's, and tha, Lord John Rus
sells Early recognition of the rebels
at belligcrcuts vas not premature
declaration, 70 be repented of hercaf-
ter, but a deliberate policy to be ad-
herel To as far rs il goes. lie Is dis
posed to believe that the great arhi
ter is cotton-that ~ the stock on
hand viii keep the English mills en-
ploved until November. the Ministry
win not openly conntenance the re-
hellion until it i ascertaiuca whcth-
cr the new crop is TO b. exported OF
not. ifwc crush the rebels and per
NIT the new crop 70 he exported. all
will be satisfactory 10 John Bull; if
we fail TO do so, and John Bull has
70 do without cotton, then some oc-
casion will be found TO get up n
difficulty and force the blockade.
If the war here continue until Novem-
Der, Ruil will keep tolerably quiet,
making only an occasional roaring.
Hence, rs the time for shipping the
now crop approaches. the question
of how England means 10 act VIII
he more clearly answered Mr..
Dallas thinks that if the Ministry
were to be tooopenlv forthe rebellion
now; Exeter Hall would turn them
out for,with, while, unless they made
some show of favoring the Cotton
/ Lords, they would do the same thing
SO as il is for office. after all, that they
are contending, their faturo- policy
will be just such as they may think
/ the most likely 70 insure them con
! ,inuance OF powcr He is of opinion
that France and England viii pursue
an Identical policy With respect I" us
: re that what 1t may.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
The Victory Yesterday.

Says the n. o. Bee in reference
to the victory at Manassas. ''In the
telegraplie column this morning will
be found the brief announcement
that terrible battle was fought yes
sterday at Manassas, in which Gen.
McDowell's army was signally de-
feated after fifteen hours of hard
fighting, with terrible slaughter on
both sides.
Besides this report to the press, we
have important particulars which
reached this city in private dispatch
es. Gen. Mcdowell is said to have
been mortally wounded, Gen. Johns
ton effected Junction of his column
with that n Reauro~ard during the
day. and both Of our commanders
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

-Declar0f'on Of We Engissh GOrern-
ment as nMe Legalityef Blockade,
~ Grill Var.
The most important int nlligeuce
received from Europe since the
commencement of our war was that
brought by the Canada, and was to
be found in our dispatches published
yesterday morning. The information
to which we allude, and which we
think is so important, is the follow
lug:
Intiie n ouse Of Commons, Mr.. Berk,
asked whether England recognizes the
right of New Granada to blockade
certain ports.
Lord John Russell replied that in
case of rebellion n government had
the right to close its ports but in ease
the ports dc, tacho, occupied by insur-
gents. they could not take that
step. according 10 international law.
The British naval commanders,
therefore. are not to recognize the clos
ing Of ports.
1t will be r.collected that, in de-
bate some weeks ago in The House Of
Lords. Lord John Russell stated that
he recognizes the condition ofcivil war
as existing between the seeded and
loyal States Of the United States
He now says that, in case of rebel
lion, a government has The right 10
close it's ports but in case of civil war,
which be says is our case-thc ports
DE tacto occupied hy insurgents as for
instance, Charleston, Mobile. View Or
leans and Galv.ston-,hey (the gen
eral or central government could not
take that s.eraccoriin@ oirtcrnation- o
al Law" And the dispatch adds -
The British naval commanders there
fore, are moi :" recognize the closing
VI ports.
As the New Granada case l. cx-
ac-ly parallel with our o@:,, and as
our own government hs. II this very
New Granada case, laid down tho
International .aw 70 be jus: wla!
Lord John Russell says j, is, we may
reasonably conclude ~ to what we
may expect from the british Govern
men,. when the necessities of cotton
manu.actories viii require the rev
cotton crop Of III. seeded cotton
Statcs. 4, the British Government
has declared, and - ,hc Juitsd
States Government has declared,
that in case OF a civil war, which is
admitted on all hands TO exist in ;his:
country. that 4 port that is occupied
Dc iactp Iy thareh"ls,as, for instance,
Cii,.I .,ta.n and other ports, cannot,
aecogulin, Ito international law, be
Ilockad.d by the general or central
Government against which the rebel
lion Is, ,he British Government viii
insist, hen The time comes, that i:
IS not bound 10 cspcct our blockade
at such ports.
Enquirer.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29
The Washington Account OF the
Battle &C.. &c.
4 FNll CoglGssloa q. Terrific Detsak

Washington, July 22, .l2 M.-Our
troops. after gaining great victory,
were eventually reprlscd. and com
menced a retreat on Washington.
After the latest information from
Centervillc last night, series of
events took place. proving, in the in-
tensest degree disastrous.
May confused statements are pre-
valcnt but enough is known to warrant
the statement that we have suffered to
degree which casts n gloom over the
remnant o.. the army, and cxcites the
deepest melancholy throughout W ash
ingtuu.
The carnage was tremendously
heavy OF both sides, and on ours it is
represented as frightful.
We We're adv yancing, taking masked
batteries. and gradually, but surely
driving the enemy towards Manassas.
when the enemy seemed to be reiniorc-
ed by Gen. Johnston We were i'm
mediately driven back, aud panic
| among our troops suddenly occurred
\ regular stampede, in ia It took place
1t is understood that Gen. Mellow.
ell undertook to make stand neal
Centerville, but the panic was SC
fearful that the whole army became
demoralized, and it was impossible tc
check them either at Centerville o,
Fairfax Courthouse.
Large numbers of troops in retrea,
fell on the wayside from exhaustion
and are scattered along the route al
the way from Fairfax Courthouse.
The road from Bulls RUNS strcwec
with arms and knapsacl<- ,liscarsc,