davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
FOR RENT,

A VERY desirable four-story dwelling house,
n situated on E street, between Third and
Fourth streets west, containing two parlors,
dining-room, kitchen, aud Eve comfortable cham
bers, with servants' room back. rhe house has
gas and gas.6xtures complete throughout. To
u good tenant, the rent will be made very low.
For further particulars, inquire Of E. Q. Morgan,
Esq, opposite City Hall, or of the subscriber, at
the Capitol Extension Office. -
july 22-3df THOS. G. MAGRUDER.
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

COAL COAL!
WOOD WOOD |
A GOOD supply Of WOOD and COAL of all
IA kinds always on hand.
Schr. E. Belden will unload very superior
cargo of RED-ASH EGG COAL (for grates)
Saturday and Monday.
Coal kept in coal houses well prepared before
delivery.
Wood prepard or delivered cord length.
All orders to be accompanied by the cash or
change ready on delivery.
T.J b W. NJ. GAIT,
Mil and WharfFoot of l7th st. below War Dept,
Office, No. 2s2, Penn. ave bet lth 18th SITS.
iy lq-tfif
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
Gun.B0ats.
QuAnrRaxAsrrn GENERALS OrrIor,

.. -.-. Waahington Ciiy, July ls, 1861.
DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for hulls Of
i Gun Boats for the Western rivera nre on ex.
hibtion at this Office, and at offices at Quarter
masters at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and
Alton. ~
Boats to be delivered at Cairo. Bids should
be sent to Qusrtermaster General OF the United
States Army, at Washington, by lst Of August,
at noon. NJ. G. MEIGS,
.T Brig. Gen. and Qusrtsrmsster General.
July %
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AIDES and gentlemen can be accommodated
- with splendid apar ments at very moderate
prices. Apply to DR.. zappone, near Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-ffth street, first ward. DR..
Zappone continues teaching French, Spanish,
Italian, German, Portuguese, Latin, Greek,
and other languages, and patients, especially
foreigners, may find in him a convenient physi-
clan. July l6--tf --
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
A CARD.

WAsHINaToN, July l6, 1851.
The undersigned, late OF the Girard House,
Philadelphia, have leased, for term of years,
Wizards Hotel, in Washington. They take this
occasion to return to their old friends and GUS
toners many thanks for past facors, and beg to
assure them that they will be most happy to see
them In their new quarters.
jy l6-lm SYKES, CHADWICK, h 90.
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
uNlTED STATES PENlTENTlARY,

WASHINGTON, D. o., Ap1E 80, 1851.
rNO-DAY, whlle the old messenger was work
l. ing some colored convicts in the garden, 10
no has been accustomed to do for the last two
year0, two of them Noble Grayson, confined for
setting fire 10 Shreeye's stable, and Edward Duck
ett ran oil. Tho Warden will pay twenty-five
dollars for the delivery Of either of them.
may H. !. KING.
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

n, Office is hereby given that HORSE was
~ brought by a prisoner into tho camp of the
37th regiment, East Capitol street, on the 10Th
inst The owner can have him by application
to the Assistant Surgeon, DR.. 'MsAGHER
after having proved property and paid charges.
jy 10
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

BY the arrival of the Pony Express at Fort
Kearuy, we have ndvices from San Francisco
10 the ftb instant. The steamer ST. Louis sailed
on the first instant for Panama, with 81, l47, 900
in specie. Among her passengers Was Austin
Smith, late United States navy agent, who left
for the avowed purpose of joining the seces'
sioaists. His affairs were turned over to his
successor in the utmost confusion, and it is
said that orders have been sent forward for his
arrest ON his arrival at New York. Business
continues -unusuaii; dull. A great Union de.
monstration was made in Placervills on the
6rst Instant, on the departure Of the FRS. over
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

SHOES FOR THE MILLION.
LIVERY variety, for all the people, On hand, or
IL will be speedily made TO orderin the factory
above my store. Guaranteed to fit WELL and war
ranted good. HENRY JANNEY,
No. 348 Penn. avenue, between Browns
june Am Hotel and Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
JOSEPH sHAFFIELD's

BALTI,M MORE CONFECTIONE
No. 1858 Sirth st., 6stWssn q and II ,s, :
WARRINGTON, D. C.
E'RESH CAKES every day; Candies of all
l. kinds; Wedding cakes, Fancy cakes, Pyra-
mids of all kinds and sizes, Charlotte Russo,
Blanc Mango, and Jellies, made to order. Par
ties, Suppers, Balls, Excursions, Weddings, and
other entertainments, furnished on the most rea-
sonable terms. Ise Cream and Water Ices, $l.2b
per gallon, feb ls-Sm
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

WANTED-A white girl " DO house work
w Inquire at No. 247 Pennsylvania avenns,
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

At Richmond no person is permitted to leave
the city without Q pass.
The national Republican., 1861-07-22

- No advertisements notices, except TO regular ad
vstisers will be inserted Without payment in advance
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS
MONROE! ~
A Scouting Party Falls in the Hands Of
p the Enemy!
MAJOR RAWLINGS KILLED.
THE WAR ON THE OCEAN!
PRIVATEER SUMTER HEARD FROM
TWO OF HER MEN BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR ON THE OCEAN!
PRInATEER SUMTER HEARD FROM.
FROM MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS! /!

TWO OF HER MEN BROUGHT TO NEW YORK;
The national Republican., 1861-07-22
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. LYON, ETC.

Kansas CITY, NO., Juy l9--The Fort Scott
Democrat of the 18th inst, furnishes the follow.
ing items; --
Gen. Loyn who is marching south towards
Springfield, has about six hundred men, nclu-
ding Major Sturges' command. He has also
twenty.four pieces Of field artillery of various
descriptions, an abundance of ammunition, and
full train Of baggage wagons.
Mccullough and Jackson have retreated across
the Arkansas line FOR the purpose Of drilling
their men. Their available force Is estimated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23


There e no occasion for the great appre-
hension which prevails among the people.
While the retreat from Manassas was un-
SOubtedly disaster, it cannot be regarded
as by any means great defeat. The army
at washington must at this time number
sixty thousand effective Rghting men. With
in twenty-four hours call Of the Command
ing General, there cannot DO less than twen-
ty-6ve or thirty thousand more The de-
fences Of the city are ample. Army stores
are abundant and the means OF transpoFea-
lion equal to any requirement. That sixty
hours will see the army again in athorough-
ly organized condition, and once more ready
to set its face southwark, we fully and freely
believe. Warned by the sad experiences o.
the past two days, we may reasonably hops
that It's progress will be marked by NOR
caution, and that the ultimate result will b,
the triumph of our glorious old banner tn
Flag Of our Union. -iA "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
The Cause Of the Panic
among our Troops.
B HOW II CANE ABOUT.
especial plspatoh to Cleveland Leader
WASHINGTON, July 20

gls WAsHINoTON, July 22.
The following is supp 'sed to be the cause
of the disastrous retreat and panic among
cur troops yesterday at MSnAssaE it0
The army wagons had been driven too
near the enemy's lines, owing to some mis-
direction. They were ordered to fall back
10 their proper position, In doing this, the
drivers and such spectators Of the battle as
were near them, thought the order had been
givn to retreat and fed PreOiPitalsly, in
many cases Outtieg the horses loose and
leaving the wagons in the road.
A part of the soldiers took this for re-
treat and aed. The panic spread until the
army was nearly all involved. The wagons
which had been left in the road, broke W
the order of the ranks, and rendered it i'm
possible to rally the men.
j Itis reported that Lieut.. Col. Nugent ant
/. Capt. Msagher of the New York York sou
are among the killed. 5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
PROM nlIssOURI.

csra- ST. CHARLES, No, July 2l.
By train to-day we have a continuation of
the report that Col. Ben Sharpe, OF Mont
gomery county, and Lieut.. larger, of the
Federal troops, were wounded by rebels,
and subsequently, hung Lieut.. larger, who
had been wounded in the arm day or two
previous, by secessionists, near Wellyille,
was being taken by Col. Sharpe to his
(Sharpe's) home in Danville in a buggy,
when they were fired upon BY batteries
concealed in the bushes by the road side, and
Col Sharpe severly wounded in the back
Their horse had taken fright and ran 10 Mar
tinsburg, where they were soon OYertaken
by party OF mounted rebels, and in spite Of
their entreaties that their lives might be
spared, they we're both taken out and hung.
Col. Sharpe was Captain ofihe Montgomery
Home Guards, prominent lawyer of Dan
vile and formerly Stale Senator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
FROH LOUIsVILLR.

- g LOUISVILLE, July a.,
". Tompkins, formerly clerk of the board
of Aldermen, aud recently a violent Seces-
sionist and repudiating Offices of the South
ern Gonfederacy, was shot dead this after
noon by Henry Green, watchman. Tomp-
kins was hallooing for JEFF Davis, and was
requested to desist by Green, when he drew
a knife on Green, bat was retreating when
Green shot him. The Coroner's verdict Just
rendered, says that Green shot TOmpkins
without sufficient cause. TOmpkins has been
endeavofing to send contrabaud articles
southwest by the Louisville 4 Nashville R
R., during the past week, and has been the
main cause of the recent midnight distur-
Dances at the depot of that road.
Outsiders not examined before the Coro-
ners, say that Tompkins fired pistol at
Green before Green shot him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
The OhIo Troops.

The people Of Ohio naturally feel an anxi-
ETY. that their representatives upon the battle
hSld in Eastern Virginia should acquit them
selves with honor. Nowhere Is this feeling
more intensely developed than in our own
city; aud no where Ierhaps, viii the bearing
OF our soldiers be more severely criticised
than here. But before the precipitats retreat,
70 which the disaster at Manassas seems to
bsa great measure attributed, is too hsrshly
condemned, the public should fully undeI-
stand the causes which led to it. We shall
nothing extenuate, nor aught set down in
malice. This truth in itself is unhappy
enough. Suffice it to say, that brsver men
fhGn ours never faced an enemy.
The truth is the two Ohio Regiments
lacked thst earnest confidence IN their i'm
mediate commanding officer which is abso-
Iutsly essential to military success Briga-
dier General Seheuek is unqusstiOnably a
man Of great personal courage, true patri-
o., and thorough gentlemen: While We
respect these qualities in him, il is not to be
forgotten that be has had no military educa-
tiOn, and no experience Of the stern realities
of war. UnbaPpily the soldiers under his
eommand knsv these things; the unfortu-
uate affair at Vienna increased their distrust
Of him Is leader, and the distressing cir
cuuslanees at Manassas are confirmation Of
the impolicy Of forcing men into battle with
an utterly unpopular officer, and one who
tails in commanding their entire and implit.
Il confidence.
We happen 70 know. that since the Vienna
affair the two Ohio Regiments at Washing
ton have privately. but with strong feeling,
expressed their indispOsition to trust them
selves to the charge of Gen. schsnok. More
Esesntly, this feeling found expression in a
formal and public protest.
It seems, however, that they were prevail
Cd upon to follow him. The result is before
the country. Fearful Of some impending
calamity, and unable to convince themselves
Of Gen. Schsncks ability to prevent them
from being cut to pieces, and terror-sirirken
81 the prospect, the belief is that they fed.
We expressly disclaim any intention of
doing injustice to Gen. schenek Let us
hope that upon another field, the lost pres
dgs of our brave men may be recovered, and
ths glory Of Ohio retrieved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
Ths Rneci 81 rhs narrle.


That the battle Of Bulls Run has resulted
disastrously 10 our troops there Is and can
be no question. The effect of defeat at
any time is bad, but now particularly So
Il will encourage the rebel army, and upon
the strength of IL the Northern tOEies who
sympathise with rebellion will grow bolder
and render ,hemsslEes still more obnoxious
70 all loyal citizens BY their sneers and Il
told you 90" Il will also dishearten the
Union men Of the South and increase their
prosecutions. And upon the other side ofthe
ocean, il this affair Is not retrieved before the
departure Of the next ocean steamer, the
moral effect viii be against the government
with those with half way principles
or rather no principles at all-who are halt
ing between honor and eupidity. It will
also have demoraliEing effect upon our own
army, 80 far as the prestige Of success or
defeat in the 6rst great battle goes. This is
the dark side Of the picture which we do
not seek to conceal.
On the other hand, it will, first of all-at
least such is our trust and belief-shut up
The mouths of those carping, grumbling, ILL
advising editors Of the New York Pres, who
have never ceased to CRY " Forward to Rich
moud," and to dsnouncs Scott and Lincoln
because they did not push forward the half
clothed, half equipped, half drilled regiments
of recruits upon the batteries Of the enemy
as fast as they arrived in Washington. In
their vain glorious self-eoncsit Thy, who
denounced the var authorities for commits
siOning civilians, pretended to know more
about the road to Richmond then Gen. Scott
himself and declared that the army could
march through to that city with no more OBJ
structiOn than an OccssionsI pistol shot by the
roadside. New let thsm look at Bulls Run
and iOvever AFTER hold their peace.
Il has aroused such'a pitch OF excitement
and enthusiasm in the North that one hundred
thousand more men can be added to our army
IS fast as they can be equipped and disposed
Of The North will never suffer this defeat to
60 unaTsngsd.
It has shown upon whom 70 depend In the
hour of danger and who are the best troops,
And in the record of the fight let all due
honor be paid to the noble n. Y. 6sth, COM
posed Of true hearted Irisbmen who rushed
into the battle for their adopted country with
all their national elan. But We do net need 10
discriminate None Of our troops are towards,
and they viii so prove in good time.
It has shown what officers are to be de-
pended upon. Gen. Patterson has q fearful
load Of responsibility to bear in this matter
had bs;ebeyed orders all Highthave been well
we do not say it loould, but it might have
been. It is reasonably certain that he has
contributed TO the resnIt by his conduct
Il has given US what we needed as much as
men and cannon-R knowledge of the
strength Of the enemy.
Let rs not be cast down by this defeat
The full report may greatly modify its pres
ent aspect. In any case the regiments have
commenced the return march to Fairfax and
in three days the army-lArger and stronger
than beiore-will be again before Manassas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
FROM AIIssOURI,

ST, LOUIS, July o.
Over $1,000 worth of medicines, belonging
to Mr. Kelley, of the firm of Granhart &
Kelley, of this city, destined south, were
seized at Cape Girardean, on the steamer form
Memphis, by Col. Marsh, of the goth illinois
Regiment which are encamped at that point
Ten wagons, laden with eighty-fve men,
women and children, arrived last night from
Texas county, Mo. These people were driY-
en- from their homes by the secessionists.-
Accounts from Galloway county represent it
in an orderly and well behaved manner. The
Federal troops in that county are having an
excellent effect upon the seeesSionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
APartiaI Paaio.

From facts contained in letter received
last evening, nom our special Washington
correspondent which we cannot publish in
fun this morning, We infer that the panic
was confined to the central portion OF the
army. That letter says that ''the center OF
she advance embraces Il, 600 men, while the
lsfs with Is, 900 is twelve miles east or north
eaSs the IiyhtWith Is, 900 men heing on the
move to the northwest to cut OF commune
eAdon with the Gap
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23

We trust our city friends will have pa
tience with us if they should get their papers
late In the morning. Our telegraph is fre-
qusntly not received until as late as $50 in
the morning, and our orders for the LEAOER
in the cOsntry are SO immense that We are
closely pressed until the last moment before
tha departure Of The 5 o'clock train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23

APEF LAM ASTON SIZES THE SECEssIoEsTs.
The Richmond papers tell Of 2 Fire zou-
sYe who was caught and taken to Fairfax.
When carried before Beauregard, he mani
Tested his contempt for that chieltain by put
ting his thumb to his nose and gyrating with
bis hngers. Being ordered under conene-
ment, he turned about suddenly, Kicked a
Colonel who stood near in the stomach 30
hard that be sat down, knocked the corpora l.
who had charge Of him head over heels, and
invited BeaHregsrd 10 "come on and get
lamned,n declaring that 'sf be didn't have
muss he'd spileH Finding none of the
lookers-on started to meet him, be took TO
his heels down a lane. Several shots were
fred at him without effect. At each success
sivs discharge be would turn 70 make grim
aces 81 his pursuers or jump high in the air
and yell as If struck Suddenly Lieuten-
ant with drawn sword, sprsug before him
from an adjacent building. ''S-a.a-Y, what
are You about, pinting that thing at me?1
exclaimed Zoua7s. "Don't yer know yer
might cut my bran-new weskit2' Being
marched of to jail and put in a solitary cell,
he signalized bis drst evenings lodgment
there by setting it on fire. Ths rebels seem
to admire the cool audacity of the chap, and
BeauregArd laughed heartily at his pranks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
OUR TROOPS ARRIVING IN WASH
INGTON, AND ARE BEING FED
p. ny CITIZENS. Y

Another dispatch just received says that
the troops from our army have been crossing
the Long Bridge continually this afternoon,
and that five thousand are already on Penn
sylyania avenue in Washington.
They are being fed by the citizens, hav-
ing had nothing to eat but cry bread since
yesterday morning, and little or no water to
drink.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23

Tho bill To provide for the iron clad steam
ers and floating batteries was passed.
The joint resolution providing for a Board
Of Examiners 70 examine the Stevens hoat-
ing battery at Hoboken, n. J., was passed.
A bill providing for the conlscation Of
the property Of rebels found In arms against
the Government was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull offered an amendment pro-
yiding that any person ksld 70 service or Ia
bor, employed, or many way aiding the re-
bellion againstth the Government, shall be for
feited TO his master. .fJaaQ =
Mr. Breckinridge asked for the ayes and
nays Agreed TO. TT1 fHfr rl rrer
Mr., Trumbull said he was glad the ayes
and nays were called, for be wanted to see
who would vote to allow traitorous masters
TO employ slaves to shoot down the Union
men.
Mr. Wilson sRid be should vote Tor it
gladly. He thOlght the time had come
when the Government should put stop to
traitors employing bondmen In shooting
down men lighting for their country. He
hoped there was Rpublic sentiment which
would blast any Senator who defends such
things. EoTaTuIst Hona
Mr.. Breckenridge responded.
The amendment was agreed to-yeas 80,
nays 6. Messrs. Breckinridge, johnson Of
Missouri, Kennedy, Pearce, Polk and Powell
voting in the negative.
The bill then passed.
The joint resolution approving the acts o.
the President was po, tponed till Wednesday
After an executive session the bill to in
crease the military establishment was re
turned from the House with amendments
It was taken up, a1d the Senate refused Z
concur in the amendments Of the House.
A message was received from the Presi
dent ao-4 p 4aaa7 i
Executive session. Adjourned.
s5 HOUSE. a ~-. o..
Mr.. Crittenden introduced resolution a!
follows: 5I ylsgobaus4t u
Resolved, That the present deplorable civi
war was forced upon the country by the dis
unionists of the seven States now in rsvol
against constitutional government
Adopted. Yeas l2l ; nays q, namely
?. Burnett and Reed. The remainder Of th
: resolutions were adopted, III against 2.
z A resolution passed thanking the Aassa
chusetts 6th Regiment for the alacrity wit
= which they responded to the call Of th
: President; also 70 the 9th and goth Pennsyl
vania regiments, who passed through th
Baltimore mob April 18th, on their way t
defend the National Capital
Mr.. Wright offered resolution declaEin
e that the reverses at Bulls Run had in D
n way impaired our ultimate success, &c
Laid on the table.
Mr., Horton, from the Committee on Way
> and Means, reported bill authorizing th
Secretary OF the Treasury to pay to the Gov
ernOrs of any State, or his duly authorize
agent, the costs, charges and expenses pIoT
: erly incurred by said Stale for arming, equip
8 ping, transporting, &c, its troops, in aidin
in suppressing the present insurrectio
against the United States, Passed.
Mr.. Elliott from the Committee on Con
D merce, reported q bill providing for cod
of marine signals, adapted to secret serviC
at military stations, &c.
Adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23

TIE People ARoUsRDLThe Union people
of Maryland are rising in their strength, With
a firm resolve to reblke and dlsarm the en-
emies Of the country, by removing them from
Influential positions which they have dishon-
ored. The following is a, copy Of printed
memorial now in circulation throughout
AIleghsny county: ri
To Messrs. AeKaig, Gordon and Bernard,
Members Of the Legislators Of. Maryland
"Misrepresenting as you do a large major
ity Of the people of this county, we earnestly
call upon you to resign. Grave issues have
arisen since your election, eighteen months
ago, and the position you have taken in con-
nection with them warrants US in saying
tba' you have not the oon6depce of a vast
majority of the people you profess to repre-
sent -. -
''Should you refuse this call and persist IN
the course you are pursuing, with you rests
a heavy responsibility
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
RRnN WAsHINcrnN-

WAsHIseToE, July %.
No fears are felt by the Government rels-
tive to the safety Of the Capital.
Gen Mcdowell is now st Headquarters on
Arlington Heights. The regiments com
prising his division will resume their former
pOsitiOn-some already having done go.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-23
LATER,

Evening Sessiou.-At half-psst 4 o'clock
magnificent Union flag was presented by
the citizens and home guards Of Jefferson
City to the State Convention. The flag now
floats over the front of the capitol.
Gen. Thos. L. Price, Of Cole, made the
presentation speech, and Judge Breckin-
ridge, of St. Louis, responded. Both were
thrilling and eloquent efforts, eliciting great
cheering BY the yastcrowd present.
The Convention met at 8 P. a., and was
called to order by Gen. Robt. Wilson, Presi-
dent Sixty-one members answered 70 their
names, and quorum was announced.
Mr.. Broadhead gave notice that tomorrow
he would move to smend the rules, viz: that
no member should be allowedsto speak over
thirty minutes at time. 7vi-af
z On motion, the Convention adjourned un-
I'll To- morrow ct 8 A. d. 1 t
The Union feeling here is enthusiastic and
overwhelming. l3 s--