davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
AN AMERICAN VESSEL FIRED INTO.


The bark Scio Gait. Follausbcc arrived 70 thu
port yesterday let inst, from London and makes the
following report:
On Wednesday, Aug. %, at p. N. soa account %
South Shoal bearing n. n. W.. distaut 30 milef
saw u amer n. f.. Of US. ~ 9:lj ?. H. $40 came
10 Oh our port quarter and hailed ustAc usual qucs
lions being asked, "WhcIe Gom," Where bound
and Where does the bark belong" al Of which
questions Were answered by Capt.F They then raii
Report the H. b. Forbes bound south on a cruise.
Capt. +. then inquired respecting the news III the
United States.
lie was Informed that there plenty OF priva-
tcels around there, and that several vessels had been
taken, and then requested Capt. +. 70 send his boat ou
board 10 Which Capt. +. replied that his boats were
on the house. They then said hey would 'nd theirs
The BARI at the time vas steering west MAILING about
one knot per hour, with light air from s. s. T.. CAPT,
T. then brought HE vessel to the wind and took in The
lower ttuddingsails. in about ten minhtes the
steamers beat cane alongside the oaiCerof which was
met by Capt. +. in the gangway. He said, capt
Gregory sends his compliments, and wishes you 70
come ON board the Forbes, and that he will Lot detain
you long
Captain +. replied give my compliments % Captain
Gregory and tell him that | never leave lay ship
that Captain +. had letter CO. az that was the Cap
ain's orders. Captain /. said no, but be could look
at bio papers If he wished to- which he did AM wished
Captain +. good MINT. He then returned TO the
steamer Captain = tb. heard orders given on
board the .teame, "a .o the guns aud Amos. immc-
diatey shot was iied AZ the baIk. Captain i. then
hailed the steamer All inquired villa. be wac 70 under
stand by il, wsa n reply was given FAYE, aye 20
and Immediately another shot was fred, which cut
away the f9retopsal brace and passed through the
foretOpfail.
la few moments tue boat containing the same
officer that paid the previous visit returned with Capt.
oFe9ory's compliments, and wished 10 know if Capt.
n"n any Goals to spare Capt. r. replied that he had
hone' and to the inquiry ii the vessel wa in ballast
wa" answered III the affirmative. Capt +. then
inquired why they fred into his vessel, and wac
answered That Capt Gregory thought they had not
shown hun proper respect IN not Lacking the 11aiu
yard Capt +. reoined, that II he WAS nriyatesr 10
say 80 rs ms vessel was Uuarmed and he did not with
10 nave agot made u hog. They said the steamer
was not pnyat1er but the II. b. Forbes. bound south
on cruise, ana had sailed from Boston tIe SUNDAY
previous.
Tho bat then LEFT and ~ steamer erossol the I,,A,s
bows and hailed, inqarng ii they had lurt any one
or done any damage and il any assisane, was usejed
The answer was they had shot away the fore,opsail
brace bu required 40 assistance aud that Captain T.
would report them when be arrived in New-Yors. lie
then said he took the bark 20 DO enemy trying TO
esape md hat lac did no wish 10 hurt bis friends but
they were III ileir eoa1lys service and igliHg their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
BROOKbYN ITEMS.

ARREST OF An AGED CONFIDENCE NAN.-Capt.
Waglom Of the Fifth Precinct Police, yesterday ar.
rested man named Samuel illians 20 years on age,
who is charged with obtaniog considerable sums OF
money from different persons by false and fraudulent
REPRESENTATIONS. lie was arrested yesterday On the
COMPLAINT of Rev. j. &. JONES' pastor Of tho Mari
ner's Church in New.Yerk FROM whom, It is alleged,
he obtained money by the exhibition Of forged letters,
Eurporing 10 come from the relatives of deceased
clergy man in Western New-lOrk. lie viii De taken
10 hCW-York to-day for examination.
A CowmDING CAsE.--A young man, resident in
the Thirteenth Ward was cOwhded on Saturday
evening. IL is stated that, though married man, he
had been for time past paying his attentions 20
Young lady, ana engaged to be married 10 her
But before the marriage the young lady discovered bis
true character and informed bis wife. The two wo-
men then inspired 10 punish him. On Saturday even
ING the Young women appointed 10 meet him IN tte
Fourteenth Ward. At the proper time he made his
appearance a. the place Of appointments but instead
of meeting one lady he met two his injured wife and
intended victim. The women were each armed win
strong cowhide and NJ soon he came within reach
they took him by the collar and administered severe
castgati0n. The fellow cried Justify Tor helg, ana wac
finally rescued from the indignant females ny Omeer
Travis of the Fifth who took him 10 the Station
House for saie keeping
FIREs-About noon yesterday an alarm Of lire war
caused by the burning OF barrel of shavings at the
corner Of Prospect and Jay ss. AZ y am, Sunday,
officer Switzer discovered fire in the tenement house
rear OF Franklin avenue, near Flushing avenue. The
flames were extinguished before much damage was
done.
IgTFNPERANcE AND ExPosURE.--Coroner Horton
held an inquest yesterday at No. -, Main street, upon
the body of Mary jackson, who died from intempe-
rance and exposure. verdict in accordance was rem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
BoLpNEss or TnE REBELS.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Friday, August 20, looi'
This morning our city was surprised by the arrival
Of 100 mounted and armed Rebels, who paruded tho
streets and captured two United States army recruiting
officers and then returned to their camp, which is
some eight miles distant.
1t is runored that there are 80 men rcndezyonsed
near here. The withdrawal Of the Federal troops
from tits point and vicinity has e!t the field open for
their depredatons.
WASHINGTON Nc, Sept l, 1861.
Last night l6 of the United States Reserve Corps m
this county were ordered to arrest violo Secession
i,t living some ten miles west Of here. On approach
inc the house the lights put out, and the owner
learning their intention fred doublebarfcled shot
pun. killing two Of the Reserve Corps. They then
hurst ouep the door and killed him aud another man
who fired and ran.
There is camp Of Secessioniss in that nsgbborhood
s. fauy miles from where the aforementioned occur
renee took place. Seventy Of the Reserve Corps ief
here this morning, TO hold them in check until re-
endorsements can be obtained.
OrINCv H., Saturday, Augls. 81 1901.
The train from st. Josephs arrived all safe tlir
| evening. The reports Of the tracks being torn up
for miles west Of Palmyra cannot be trre There IL
great excitement here tonight occasoned by fears OF
an attack by the rebels from Missouri.
Jrr7sEsoS CIrI. No, Sept l. 1861.
Col. Marshall's Cavalry were at Georgetown on
Thursday and surrounded the town. taking MI.
Magofn prisoner with several others One Of Col.
Marshall's men WAS killed and one badly wounded.
They have probably reached Lexington by this timo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
FROM HAVANA.
suIpWRECKs AND LOSS OF LIFE.

SIlIPNRECho AND LOSS Of LIE n.
The steamer Marion Captain JAS. d. Philips, from
Havana, Aug. %, arrived at this port last night.
The Purser reports that, Aug. y, am, of Cape
Caruaveral, saw very suspicious vessel on cur port
bow, evidently privaeer, altered her course and
stood away. l pm, saw another of similar up
pearance. Made no movement Of hostility. Aug. u,
! am, arrived at Key Wet; landed Government
stores for naval forces found six L. s. vessels of
in the harbor rigate Santee sloops, Preble and Vim
cennes; steamers Crussder Water Witch and Key
stone State.
Dufing the great storm of Aug. l6 and IL, ten veg
sels Of different nations were wrecked, ard - lives
lost of the coast Of Florida.
Aug. 2G.-Brig Sultan Capt. Sutton, left Havana,
via Kew West, for New-lork, in ballast.
Aug 81, IA. m. 50 miles S. T.. of Hatteras, saw an
American clipper bark standing to n. f.; Suddenly
hove about and stood for ms, carrying all sail lie
histed flag which appeared 10 be tue Palmetto. The
wind being ahead, was soon left astern.
Health al Havana much improved after the
great storm. No new cases since.
Sept / a. m, lat. - 10, long. ~ 20 spoke bark
Warren Baltimore 10 New-YOrk.
The Marion brought the following passengers:
Fr.ncis Tome aud ,esut Manuel Nades Augustus mine,
Fortune Asd Joaquin r. Rayera Manuel T. legiS> Joph
$ IIsocs Joseph Chanbcilsiu Pedro Nonte = NJ i5se.i
Pablo Roiz Jacob Dhuro William Bymes, William Redon'
and two destitute American 'Iesmeni sent home Dy the ice
q. ffapaT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

troops were landed. On tbs moment OF hnaing
white flag appeared, sent 70 sn ornament OF INC NVy
by one who had disgrsced it, Commodore Bsrron or-
merly OF the II. s. Navy, surrendered TO to'nnoooFs
StIingham, commanding the blockadlng squadron on
the United States with us men, who are now on tnc
flagship Minnesota, on their way to Fort Laeyette
Thirty odd cannon, 0G0 small arms and munitions
Of war sbip loaded with that they mean should reign
over us-coion, brg captured from our merchants,
two light boats stolen from the coast they were placed
To defe d. and schooner load OF the oily produce Of
North Carolira besides rebellion, pitch-Iine wood.
This result is but the beginning OF the triumph Of
ta NAVY of which Decatur, Bainbridge, and Nc
Room, are the brightest LIGHTS. He then defended
b NJ department from charges of incapacity, and
aid II has we'd great results rs any Navy OF
the Old World 10 the same time. We baYe had re-
vsrses--a pauic--but where the troops no panic
has overtakeni
But with the results Of experience, our army, aided
Ly the Navy aud Jack Frost, will march southwark
ana take no step backward till rebellion Is crushed
ard the Union men at the South have secured TO them
those rights guaranteed by the ConsttuuoD-llio,
Liberty, and the Pursuit OF Happiness.
He was frequently interrupted by applause,
and at the close cheers were given for Gen.
Butler, Com. Strngham, and the navy. Messrs.
Sedgwick, of New-York, McDOugal, and Wal
bridge were called for and made short speeches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
VARIOUS WAR ITEMS.


Reading Pa has the credit Of furnishing three
year volunteers, n proportion TO it's sile, than any
other place in the country.
EXCITEMENT IN DAYToS.-Our Dayton neighbors
have financial excitement Of unpleasant character
lust now The firm of Davis ~ Cuppy has been doing
On extensive banking and real estate business, being
principally managed by Davis. Mr.. Cuppy was the
Senator from Montgomery in the last Legislature
Sunday nj hi Mr.. Davis disappeared, and j: is under
stood that his absence represents loss 10 the commu
nifty Of about 100000. Dir. ID. continues missing.
Toledo Blade.
BCRYISG THE DEAD AT MANAssAs-IHRILLHG
DEsCGHTGoS.-A correspondent OF Tie SaronRah
RePb.'caa thus describes second visit to the scene
Of the battle of Manassas the Wednesday following
the struggle and what he saw there:
" ON Monday our dead were buried or boxed mp,
and sent home for nternent, and many Of the enemy
wounded were brought in and attended 70. All day
Tuesday was devoted TO buryng the dead the other
side and yet the work had not been hall finished when
/ arrived on the field Wednesday morning. SO III.
tolerlble the stencil arising from the dead and
especially from the horses that our men had been com
PEELED to suspend their humane labors did hear that
OF tie prisoners had taken, were subsequently
sent ont and ordered TO finish the work, which they
did, though reluctantly.
II wss A sad sight, the battle field that day. The
enemys dead still lay scattered in every direction, and
the silent vultures had begun 10 circle above Them
They we'll clad, and larger and st0uter men
than ours. Nearly all of them were lying upon tneiI
backs some Of them with their egsilnd arms seched
out TO the utmost. Many had their feet drawn up
what, while their arms, from the elbows, were
raised and the hands rather closed after the fashion OF
boxers. II singular and yet TIE prevanng a,ti-
tude Most OF them had randy or red hair, and have
observed that this is the predominant color among our
own soldiers. Those who were not killed instantly,
had almost invariably open their shirt eolars and
loOsenod their clothing about the waist
There was another marx In addition TO this by which
we could tell whether their death was sudden or lin
gering Ii was the color of the face. II the body had
time To becos cool and quiet beoLe DEATH the COZ pse
was pale though not 20 much those who die from
disease. Those who were killed instantly, however,
and while heated and excited, were pm pic and black
in the face. Ia such cases tie blood being IN full cir
oulatiOD there was not time for y to return to Tie
heart before lie body had ceased AL It's functions. At
least suppose such is The oApahaion, Sb1 y pby5i-
can eol6Tys u, IA 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.

Staten Island j. still visited, every Sunday. by
thouglnd- n visitors 10 the military campo though, for
Tie present, recent drafts have called away all tho
vel advanced regiments rs points Of attraction Yes
terday The eastern shore ferry carried across some
1000 pc0pc, who, in general made the round Of the
caInre Camp Scott and Camp Lafayette having bcc1
deserted the only volunteer quarters now left are in
the rcphborhO01 Of the iIst aud second landings, and
~ Silver lake AZ Quarantine the 81 Irish Rifles are
pleasantly situated in Camp Kerrigan,' aud provided
with every convenience; cOmmOdlous new building
h.. latcl been erected ~ a and cook hou'e and
the recruits have 4cven Of he old hospital buildings on
tie hill entirely TO themselves. At II a. NJ yesterday
the regiment attended religious services ia the church
nj tue rear of the grounds.
Camp Washington formerly Col. Wlson'sl has been
improved in the addition Of few buildings, and the
erection Of fine flagstaff in the center OF the beaut-
fnl parade ground. Scarcely thonsand men are N
The camp belonging, in past 10 the Empire Iouaves
the Artisans Regiment the NewYork Rifles, and tic
Yates Rifles At log o'clock in the forenoon preaching
was largely attended in the mess hOuse. short Dis
lance further On il the camp Of the British Volunteers
Silver Lake II constantly the destination Of great
proportion Of visitors % Staten Island ts cantonments
in the woods, is delightful shade, and beautiful water
view, making it desirable Longing place OF sun
day afternoon. n s the encampmeno the Scott hlfes
and the Harris Light Cavalry A, Stapleton the white
tents of the Ira Harris Guards enlyened yeser-
day morning by parade, after which, at lOi O'clock
A sermon was preached by the Chaplain.
TIE HARRIS LIGHT CAVALRY.
This regiment, now complete, is in the held aud
ready for duty. The rapidly with which u has oeen
recruited aud organized has only been e1ceed VI Que
the 1T Fire Z0uaycs Col ELLSWORTH BY Anew dys.
Credit IL largely due TO Col. Davies and his Squaiy
enterprisna ana energetic Leut.-C Coll klpalrleH. lne
lat three companies leave to-day for Washington uu
thence for Camp Oregon where the regiment !, now
encsmpod, and ualeI The command OF MAJOR Henry
Davies, Col Davies being confined to his psd, @Ia
Lieut.. Col Kpatrick being engaged in purchasing ala
Forwarding horses aud equipments to Washins' ~
Both thes officers viii join their regiment before .s
end of the week. The officers and men oil this eoIHs
are of such character that they will undolo.g;uy
soon win for themselves and the regiment pos4'Ion
The organization il composed Of men from Ne"'''
SOW. New.York, Connecticut, and Indiana.
IRA HARRIS GuuDs-CNlhf' nh.
Capt. Pick company, ~ men, arrived il"in a. 1ho
keensie Yesterday aud proceedel az DlCo ~.
encinpment az Staten Islaut. Caps Lyons n IN ga.
psoied with another company fom Cherry 'hhey
Today or to-inor ow. Caps. Green and lsaa,s GU,
Ianics ha,e been uniformed, and Capt. Virgins, DO"
ladoT tommsad oil Lieut.. Bogardds, expects III u =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
NEW.JEPSEY ITEMS.

Gross AssAULr.-A man named Josiah Rolls wac
yesterday arrested by Officer Day, charged with
gross assault, committed upon Mrs. Ann Wheeler IN
South Fifth street. lie was locked up to answer.
BURGLARY IN HoBoEES.--The dwelling Of Mrs.
Van BOseorck, relict OF the ate Abraham Van Bos-
corek 2, the Of Frst and Washington streets,
was Yesterday entered by burglars and 100 worth Of
gold and silver, watches, money, and lewelry were
taken. The ladies At the Episcopal church while
their dwelling was being sacked. The thieves uled q
that slatterny looking woman seen TO leave the
house during the absence Of the adies The front door
was opened with latchkey, and suspicion rests solely
ON iht Woman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
schooner Ashore-PoIi.icai.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. /, ISbI.
The schooner ashore on Richmond Island proves 10
be the schooner Marcelia CTOoket OF New-York. foE
Portland, with coal. She went ashore Thursday M
Juling thick fog. The vessel and cargo will prGve
Total loss. The sails and rigging viii t,e saved.
On Saturday afternoon, tho Union Demo fats Of
Cumberland County, in Convention, met in this city,
and indorsed the nomination of Col jameson for Gov-
srnor Strong Uoioa revolutions were unanimously
edolds i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

oouDirys battles. Capt f. replied "good," and re-
quesied bis to give them three cheers which was
done and returned by the steamers crew. She then
ste9med away s. W., which Capt f. was very glad
to sec, as he si htd suspicion of something wrong
Capt. F. is not positive to the steamer being the
r. b. Forbes but his description answers that vessel
She was propeller, two pipes two masis and square
rugged on foremost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
INTERESTING FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, Sept. |, 1851
There is considerable excitement here tonight in
consequence Of dispatch just received from amount
Marion County, By the Governor, stating that large
number of Seceesiorss had risen IN the back country,
and were marching the town TO bum II and tear up
the railroad track
The drums are beating 10 arms, end the streets are
crowded with people. The Governor Is dispatclhng
the Home Guard and volunteer citizens TO Paramount,
and the train is about ready to start The rising rs
supposed to he in concert with some movement o.
Gen. Lees
All the United States troops have lately gone for
ward from that point 1t is feared that the movement
among the Secessiouists may be general, and large
numbers Of citizens are going patrol tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
FROM GEN. BANKSS COLUMN.
RGrORTED ARREST or HON. Z. }. GSDLFroN
BY THE REBELS.

Ptr,sASr Hill, Mostgauery Co, Nd, & aoltl
Ad,ices received FROM Martinaburg .-'-y, state
that Hon. Edmund J. PcrdletOn OF Borl a.', County
Virginia has been captured D. the rcbei.. hr. Pen
deton was one Of the most prominent U1'on men Of
that county.
EvcrytLin is quiet along the Potomac between The
mouths Of Seneca and Mouocacy Rivers this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
HEApouABTzRs, DEPARTMENT OF NlheiniA'
FoETEFss MoNHoR, Aug. 81, 1901.

HEApQUARTzRs, DEPARTMENT OF NlkeiHA'{
FoRTEFss MoSBoR, Aug. 81, 1900. ~,
GENERAL ORDER No. 3. The Commanding Ueu-
oral has great satisfaction in announcing glorious
victory, achieved by the combined operations ~ oa
Army and Navy, at Hatteras Inlet North Carolina,
under the command of Commodore Stringtain ana
MaiOr-Gen. Butler g
The result of this gallant enterprise il the capture OF
us men, including the Commander, Barron silp Que
aud - kegs Of powder stand OF colors. and 81 pieces
of cannon, including one 1O-nch coumbad. C,lg
loaded with cotton sloop loaded with provisions anu
Stores two light boats 80 bags OF c9hee' &C., zoo
which was achieved by the Army ard Navy ana oVV
volunteers, aud 90 regular artillery Of the Army.
This ga liant affair will not fail to stimulate the regu
lara and volunteers TO greater achievements ooe-
dience order, discipline and instruction are nun
s,itutions of the Union. By command OF ,,.oor
'''' ISi'n,ojt MajoT-Gsue.S. WOOL
Cut CHtRcunt, CAP ain "a Artillery, A. a. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
ANOTHER TRAITOROUS NEWSPAPER
CRUSHED

NAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. !, 1861.
Some persons entered The Carton Democrat Office
hero last night and destroyed the type, upset the
stands, &c. The press was not disturbed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

Large Amount Of Ammunition Captured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

Eight Rebels Kilkd and Thirty-aVc Wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

HATTERAs INLET FORTIFICATIONs CAPlUREs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
BRILLIANT NAVAL VICTORY

Success Of the Fortress Monroe Expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
THE VICTORY AT HATTERAS.

BALTIMORE, SEPT IL iool'
The following is General Order No. S,issued Oy
Gen. Wool:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
The TAa FoR THE UNION

rpropnded RanE,rs ! ;9out Gen. Banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
zao PRISONERS TAMEw.

IS Cannon and l,OOo Stand Of Arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
ANOTHER PICKET SKIRS,ISH,
Enthusiasm Of the Troops at the
ReCett Victory.
EXCITEMENT IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
THREATENED ATTACK ON PARAMOUNT
soLDNEss OF MISSOURI REBELS
rNForNDFp RUMORS.

Special Dispatch 10 The N. y Tribune go.
Wa GTON, Sept. l, lc6l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
LETT FOR THE WEST.

4 large delegation Of the officers OF the Goth Regi
ment Eeaded by Capt. Breslin, waited yesterday on
MaiorGcn Hunter al bis hotel TO present their con-
future health and huccoss in his now field Of operations
Thev were cordially received by their late commander,
who complmcn,ed them their behavior while form
ing part Of bis brigade. The interview was very
plea ant one on both sides. Gen. III. however had TO
declme-on the ground that he had TO leave for the
Wc at TN early hour this morning. public reception
which the officers were anxious that he should accept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

There was picket shmish this morning near
the Alexandria Seminary between the rebels and
some Jersey boys. Nobody hurt on our side.
THE REPORTED FIGHT ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Washington Republicans story of fight on
Friday night, which we sent with qualification
last night, proves to have no foundation what
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS !!

The newspapers seem 10 vie with each
s.hrr In attempting TO cover up 'he
'l,s disaster near Leesburg.
From the ste eo,ypod phrase Zone HH'
i,dand foul wounded" they at last admit
,ht At least half that were engaged IN the
,o,ion are missing, whether that was lIoo
!, more, they cannot agree.
Al the troops ARE back again 90 the
u,rylaud side where they were week
a., A correspondent of the Press says
rben our troops started 10 cross the Poto'
mac the band played Garry me bsck to
Odd Virginia" lie slso says that the
movement OF our troops vas rash, un'
necessary, and unadvisod by high military
,s,hori.y." Yet The deed is done. bat
who is 10 blsmeH
The blockade OF the Potomac, below
" y ssh!ngton by the rebels has compelled
,bs government TO hire wagons to haul
hsy provisions, &C., from baltimore &c
Washington, the single track being una
Biz to do the business.