davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

jackson and Longstreet ut Frederick,
Md. Their Force Estinadtnd at from
10000 to $4,000.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, 3
WASHINGTON, Sept s, 1907
Two refugees from Leesb"rg came
into our lines yesterday near foo'esv'he,
and were brought before the provost
marshal in that city. One of them, an
Enplisbman, left Leesburg Saturday
nipht and crossed the river at Nolen's
Ferry, along with the wagon train of
Longstreet's corps. He estimates
Longstreet's force at 10000, though it
is claimed by rebel ofiicerst to be $4,000.
The crossing was effected at mid
night and without opposition. He coun'
ted forty-eight pieces Of artillery, prin-
cipaly rifed in Longstreet's corps
and were informed that an equal mum
Der of field pieces had been sent on
ahead. Jackson crossed at the same
ferry on Thursday night with a large
force. s,.
Rebels boast that during Thursday
and Friday night at least $4,000, men
and 100 pieces of artillery were carried
into Maryland.
Gen. Hills forces passed through
Leesburg on Thursday, towards Har.
per's Ferry. His force is said to be
$4,000 men. The rebels are wretched-
ly clothed, and generally destitute of
shoes. The cavalrymen are mostly
barefooted and the feet of the infantry
are bound up in rags and raw hide
their uniforms are in tatters, aud many
are without hats or caps. g-s
They are very sanguine of success
and say that when they get to Balti-
more they will get every thing they need
They have very few tents, the men
mostly, when camped, sleeping on The
bare ground. The bridge over the
canal at Folan's Ferry was burned OF
Thursday night by our troops befor,
they left. The rebels let the water on
OF the canal, and thus easily got over
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-An ecaped
prisoner, who was in the hands of the
rebels four days, says that all the Fed
eral forces at Frederick fell back tC
Harper's Ferry, but before doing SC
had, on Thursday night, burned the
hospital and commissary stores, and
removed the sick aud wounded. On
Friday last the rebel pickets extended
out as far as New Market, eigh. miles
southeast of Frederick. The federal
pickets were Withdrawn sixteen miles
from the same place. The rebels had
got possession of two or three cars at
Frederick, some of which were loaded
with old pOntoon bridges.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 p. MN
telligence received here last night, and
additionally confirmed this morning, OF
the occupation of Frederick City, Mary.
land, by the rebel forces, maturity excited
much surprise, mingled with indigna
tion and alarm. There was but limited
opportunity for obtaining information
from that point, almost all the intelli
gene comig by way of Baltimore. The
government authorities received the
news early yesterday evening, in $
written documentary form. Last nigh
immense bodies of our troops were il
motion for the upper Potomac and else
where, and oday the military opera
tons continue.
Nearly all the rebel troops have APP
parenily been Withdrawn from our front
none in large force remain.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

~ The lamentable failure of Gen.
Pope has almost made the Chickahom-
lhy swamp campaign success. Cen
Mcclellan fought well on retreat, if
he never did make a voluntary advance.
But Pope was not only compelled 20
retreat, but whipped while retreating.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

GEN. Pope ASSIGNED TO NEW
DEPARTMENT. = A Washington dis
patch states that Gen. Pope at his own
request, has been relieved from the
command of the army of Virginia, and
has been assigned to the command OF
the department of the Northwest.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

The friends or Gen. Mcclellan
who ridicule Gen. Pope about his
/" lines Of retreat" should not forget
/" Little Macs" proclamation when he
declared, "Soldiers you have made
your last retreat You have met your
last defeat
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Pokagon Township. are re-
quested to meet at the BLAKE HOUSE, Pokagon
Side Track, on SATURDAY, September 18th inst,
elect Delegates to the County Convention, to be
held in Cassapos on the 18th inst.
I-f ~ By order Of Committee.
September 4th 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Republican State Convention.

All citizens of the State of Michigan, in favor
of the most vigorous and energetic support of the
Government in crushing out the present unholy
i'm maintaining the CoNsTIrUrIoN-in enforcing
the supremacy of the Latcs throughout and over
the whole land-in furnishing traitors, North and
South and in using every legitimate means, IN all
practicable ways, to accomplish this great object,
are hereby cordially invited to meet and elect
delegates to the REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
vENTION, to be held in the city of Detroit, at
Young Mems Hall, on WEDNESDAY, the oath
day of SEPTEMBER NEXT, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. for the nomination of State Officers and for
the transaction of such other business as may be
deemed necessary. es. qfo rs aGc,.i7i = ~
Each Representative District. under the nesc
Gpportionmeat, will be entitled to t,co delegates
and each organized county having no representa-
tive will be entitled to delegate.
J; w. TILLMAH W. A. A1, HOWARD,
ID. c. BUCKLAND, L. w. CLARK,
c. v. DsIAND, CT, MITCHELL,
J. A. KERR, E ANNEkE.
l.. DODGE, $3.50 I. w. FERRY.
JW. FREY GEO JEROME,
JIM NEvINS, Rep. State Central Committee
! W. s. WOOD, Secretary.
Detroit, August 49, 1859.
| The following adopted by the Republican
State Convention, Aug. 10, 1858:
ResoIred, That in the opinion of this Convention,
the appointment of any individual to represent any
county in which he does not reside, should not be
recognized in any future Convention, and that the
| State Committee be instructed to make calls for
future Conventions accordingly.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11

HIt is reported that Gen. Hunter
has been recalled from the command
of the Department of Sonth Carolina
and Georgia, and that Gen. Mitchell
has been appointed to take his place.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Greason House, Washington, d. C.,
Sanfamb..r l. 1890

airy:
Greason House. Washington, d. C.,
September 4, 1862.
DEAR SIR You are aware that my
Colonel, T. f. Broihead, was ba.liy
wounded in dashing charge of the
Michigan First Cavalry in the late ter
rible battle at Bull Run, by a pistol.
ball, which entered i'm front of his lett
shoulder and came out at the back.
passing through the upper lobe If the
lett lung. He fingered until half past
fonr p. NJ, ON Tuesday, at which time
he breathed his last, in presence of DR..
Johnson and his assistant, A. X. Smith,
The Col. wrote 10 his wife the night
prior, 10 Crosse Isle, and was in hopes
of recovering, but a few hours before
he died his faculties left him.
The small tenement was converted
into hospital, on the extreme left. Just
beyond Bull Ruin, where the Colonel
received every attention from an excel.
lent Doctor. The body was placed in
an ambulance, aud under ess"rt passed
through Jackson's army arriving here
at IL o'clock noon, in the care of A. X.
Smith and two men. DR.. Brodhead.
his brother, aud Lieut.. Provost. took
possession of the body and placed il in /
the care of well known embalrner
prior To its being sent to Detroit. The
face is inclined Ia turn tn the riuht aud
looks natural. -Adc. and Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-09-11
Particulars of the Death of Col. Br0d.
head..-His Body TO Be Embalmed aud
Brought TO this City. ID. s..r

We have received the following in
teresiing letter from Mr.. John X.
Goodall, baud-leader of the First Cav.
airy:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-12

rur RATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN.


We have some Of the particulars OF the bat
10 Of Cedar Mountain, fought on the 10th,
bo+uaep the Federal forces, under Gen. Pope,
.oa tbe Confederates, under Gen. Jackson
The aoenr of the Associated Press furnishes
the following account:
{. About noon the enemy threw a few shots at
Bayard s~irmishers, which were responded, to
hv Knapp's PARROTS on the hill, both produ-
ring but little effect. At : p. m. the enemy
i0fanry in the woods, half mile to our right,
drove in Bayard pickets, and several batteries
were unmasked, On elevations tar greater and
Commanding than any position we could take.
Their greatest range to reach our battery was
about Il miles, but q battery soon opened On
The mountain side at least Oteet higher than
our 0wn.
The line Of the enemy's batteries was in the
form Of crescent; the circumference was
about two and half miles. Our batteries were
necessarily planted in nearly straight line,
and subjected to a cross fire. Smelling without
iutermssion continued for an hour, when the
c cmy developed two more batteries III con-
tnuation Of horns Of the crescent, and within
three-q quarters Of mile Of either end OF our
line, producing greater effect than their more
distant ones
At 0 clock, orders were given 70 cease FIR
ang and open with infantry, under cover, onthe
nearest batteries Gen Williams division oc-
cnpied the right Of the road, Crawford's brl-
gade being in front, and Gordon's in the rear.
The 46th Pennsylvania, Col. knipe, OF Craw-
11ord brigade, made an attempt to charge the
b6attsry bat were met by destroying infantry
hre from the shrub oaks in it's rear, and after
Va'nly endeavorlng to carry it, were repulsed
with great loss The infantry fight now be-
came general along our whole right.
zen. Augur's division, left Of the road and
G1r lon 8 brigade came t. the rescue Of the
Others, and, it is stated, once or twice drove
pack the enemy. But fresh brigades Of Con,
1ederate infantry were thrown upon them, and
tho enemy'S guns played havoc with our ranks.
After TWO and a half hours desperate lighting
against superior Numbers, night came on, and
our men doggedly retired from the field. The
3oatterles were Withdrawn to positions favora-
Ole 70 repulse an attack, while the cavalry
guarded the fanks.
;. The Federal dead were left on the field, The
diversified face Of the country, the scattered
State Of regiments and brigades, with the enc
my still haras sing the rear, made it impossible
% OBTAIN the casualties tonight.
The New York Herald's correspondent gives
Inc following account Of the fight:
No sooner had our troops emerged from the
lumber on the north and crossed Cedar Greek
'nan battery Of heavy gums located in the
'OIck timber half way up the mountain side
opened upon them with shot and shell, and
!. &, soother Of smaller guns from point Of tim
!. Yer about three e-eights Of mile to the west
d ward.
0eSt 5 battery of Parrot* guns Was ;rnmedi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-12

ately planted on the crest Of the bill, and be-
gan replying to the two while the infantry was
posted in line Of battle to the right Of the
battery
The enemy kept up & continuous lire from
both batteries some half an hour which was
rapidly returned by Capt. Best, when three
additional rebel batteries opened from as many
additional localities.
At about FIVE 'clock the rebel infantry was
discovered in strong force upon our right and
in front supporting the rebel batteries, when
word was sent back to the main body stating
the fact. Immediately Gen. Augur's division,
with the remainder Of Gen Williams division,
we're thrown forward and posted upon the right
Of Gen. Crawford and fronting the dense TIM
Der where the rebel infantry were posted.
Gen Banks now now rode on the field and d.
rected the operations. Gen Geary's brigade,
Of Gen. Augur $ division, had the advance, and
maintained it admirably. Gen. Geary's bri-
gade consisted Of the Fifth Ohio, Seventh
Ohio, Twenty Ohio, Twenty ghth Penn
sylvania and Snaps Battery.
No sooner had these troops taken their pla
ccs than the rebels opened musketry fire upon
them from TWO sides and in front, aided by the
batteries before mentioned.
The batteries on the mountain also kept up
& most destructive fire, but the Federal troops
never taltered or even WINGED, At halt past
FIVE the battle became general, artillery reply
ing to artillery and infantry to infantry, and
desperation was the order Of the day. The fight
continued untl darkness put stop TO the car
mage [ have witnessed many battles during
this war, but have seen none where the tena-
cious obstinacy Of the American character was
50 fully displayed,
Our TROOPS fought with the valor Of veterans.
No sooner did volley Of musketry or a dis
charge of artillery NOW down the ranks OF
regiment than the gaps were closed up and
new front presented. Regiment wed with re-
giment, and brigade with brigade in deeds OF
valor; and few instances indeed were there
where even individuals FILTERED.
The Eighth and Twelfth regulars, attac ached
to General Banks CORDS, led by Capt. Pitcher,
did excellent service Capt, Pitcher WAS
wounded severely but not dangerously, IN the
knee by muSket shot, but he kel t the field
until theend.
With the setting Of darkness the firing Of
musketry ceased, but the artillery upon the
mountain kept up random firing until near
midnight. At dark our troops Withdrew TO
small copse of wood about half a mile to the
rear of their first position, where they, were
joined soon after by the corps Of General Nc
Dowel and Sigel, who formed in their rear.
At nine o clock IL the evening the hungry
and wearipd troops Of General Banks were re-
ieved by portions of Mcdowell s command ,and
fell back half mile, resting on their arms in
pleasant clover field.
The night was unusually lustrous, and al
prominent objects were as plainly distinguished
as in the bright daylight. Thoroug htare
nal light now flashing through space, and our
! long columns standing by their muskets
stretched up and down all the slopes and field,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
nIstnrbinn an Orator.

The Coriuth correspondent Of the CIncin-
natl Gazsits tells this story;
"When our lines advanced toward Corlnth
on the 2s.h battery was planted on an EN-.
inence commanding considerable portion
Of the country, bat completely shrouded
from view by dense thoket, Scouts were
sent out 10 di,0oyeT the exact position Of the
rebels, and were but short distance IN ad.
vance, to give a signal a' to The direction TO
fire, " any were discovered.
zone Of the rebel commanders, unaware
Of our presence, called around him brigade
aud commenced addressing thom 10 some
thing Ike the following strain
"'Sons Of The South We are here 10 de-
fend our homes, our wives aud our daugh-
/ ters against ,he horde Of vandala who have
come here 10 possess The arst aud violate The
last. Here upon Ibis saortd soil We have
assembled to drive back the Northern lnvad,
er--ddye them into tbe Tennessee. VIII
| you follow me' II we cannot hold tbb
/ place, we eau defend no spot Of our Ceuied
sTacy. Shall we drive the Invaders back
aud strike 10 death the men who would detd
crate our homei' Il there a mau 20 basl
among IhOse who bear me as 90 retreat frou
the contemplate foe before ~ IWill nevo
blanch before their Ore, uoT--'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue ofa venditionl FXponas to me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson County, Tennessee, AZ It's March Term,
1907 will expose 20 public sale, 10 the highest bid
der tor cash at the Courthouse Yard la the City OF
Nashville On Saturday, the 20 h day OF July, 1852
all the right, tito. claim, interest and estate,
which Eliza LYONS then had, or may have since ac-
qured In and 20 the following defcrbcd lot Of Ground
situatod u Davidson County, state OF TenneA3co
bounded as follows on the west side Of Capitol Hill,
In the city Of Nashville, bepR part Of the lots known
aH COckrill Otl add part Of lots No ls commencing
at the south oornerbf The sad lot No 49, and running
30 feet IN nOrtherly direction 20 street laid OIL
through said property, thence with said sroct 3s
loot thence iu a sOutherly direction 90 feet In line
parallel 20 the drst and thence s8 feet % the place OF
the beginning. Being the same property conveyed
by Isaac Paul 70 klla Lyops, Tegiseci ~ The Regis
ters Onicc Of Davidson County IN book ~, page 42,
being Gyod on as thr pTopei V Of Eiza Lyons, 70 sat
isfy judgment rendered In favor VI William fOdwel
against the said Eli1l Lyons
i. 81. HINTON,
June IA, 1862 shcriu OF D G,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
sherif,s Sale,

nY yirtuc of a NcuiiUoni tNponas 20 me directed
y aud delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
al Davidson County, Tennessee as its March Term
1902, will expose 10 public sale, 10 the highest od.
der fdr cash az tho Court house yard in The city OF
Nashville on Saturday the 26th day OF july, 1852, al
The right, uue atm, interest and estate, which VI
D. Payne then had, on may have since acquired M
and 90 the following ducribCd lot or piece Of Ground
Ina Esgvhed 10 Davidson County, 10 A. w Fuimans
addition g. EgcOeld, Known AZ lot No. II, fronting
30 feet on the Whites creek pke, apd rupuiul back
81 u, Paype BY A " Futman, and reg stcrcd 10 Reg
Eters Omce OF Davidson County, Tennessee, ln Book
90 Page 3l7 90 which reference is made being levied
ON as Tho property ui D. Payne, 20 satisfy juds.
meut rendered no mvur ut A. W. Putnam against h. H.
PAYNE NJ HINTON
unolb-8 sheriff ui ~ q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
United States of America;
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.

Wy HERFAS, I.bcl uf information wac alej within
w and for The Middle District OF Tennessee al
Nashville on tho BAD day OF Juuo, A. H., 1852, by
John Trmble, EaI., Attorney Cor the lAlted States
Tor the Middle uHfict of Tennessee who prosegutcs
herein behalf OF the United States against certain
property viz; certain lot, situated near the South
east corner J Broad aud Front Streets n the City Of
Nashyic being the next lot Do the corner Dot a1rc-
said ON which corner lot s situated, The Brass Fuun-
dry Of b. Cole; SAID lot fronting on Front street rn-
ming back towards thc river, thence nearly parallel
90 the river, and thence back o. Front street the
uer of said lot on Front street hrthest from Broad
being opposite small BBcksmiths shop, situated on
the other side Of Frout street aud also Ul tho Build
mgs said Tot, and also a the tNturesl machinery
tools implements and materials Ui every description
connected With iad l0t aud builiuga said buildings
1u said lot being tho lounlry Ot one T. N Brennan
and praying uugcas against said property that tho
same be gOnlcmuod a. forfeited.
Now, therefore, iu pursuance ui thc mouIuun, uu
der the saal OF said Court 90 me directed aud deliver
cd, I do hereby give pubhC notice 90 al persons
claiming said property 0T iu any manner Interested
therein, that they be and appear before said tCui
Court 90 be held az the city of Nashville n and On
said District on to Goth dAy Of october, lbd2 At 10
O'Clock go lho i0rcnu0n OF that day thcu and there
o. iuterpo5e their claims end 20 make the.l ll.sa
! tons iu that behalf /. b. uLAsDulhr
| June Il lsb2-lit U. Marshal, ID 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
eHANcERY COURT
o.
/ O. O "

JuHV ,. Mnr Grand Secretary, should be Addressed
At Nashville, 1tm
Tennessee Lodge No. Meets every Tuesday Even.
ing, at their Hall on the corner Of Union aud SUM
mer streets The officers tor the prcsout torn, are
n. n. Mcbride, c., q. s. Lcsueur, va, John W
Hide. Secretary r. L. Marshall, Treasurer
7y,ius IoIls, No. IO-Nlcois at the same place
s,er, Monday E.cuus Tho ou,crs are. Robert
nompsou. NG.. r. A. Campbell, V Gs Henry Ap
,lc secretary b D. brown, Treasurer
sul-g raIgs. No. ao-Nools at their Han, on south
Cherry street, every Friday hycuiug. The officers
are J. r. Kouley. NGl o. C. Covert NG5 U. h'
Radsn, Secretary W, NJ Mallory, Treasurer
aurora Lo{gr, No Io5, ,Gemaul Meets at the
u,u. correr Of Union and summer streets, every
rn,r.d,v Evening. The onoors are r. neubclboIss
No; Charles Rich v C.; John ilerbcrich, Secretary
geo spErlp, Treasurer
R,ilelg Eualmpwast ~. l-Mccts az the above Hal
On The urst and third Wednesdays Of each month
The olicors are o. 8. Iesucur, C.r; j. Mills, Hf
4. IL. Mcbride, sW., p. b Coleman J.W., r. II. Me
Even, Scribe IA n. Cuttor Treasurer.
Olirs RrantA FrBe1mrmrlf, 40. i-M,cs at thO
nboyc Han ON the second and fourth wednesday
pishts Of each mouth. Tho oncgrs arc Il, Lehman
CP. Jas r. RcIb mn. Henry apple, SW, l.. II
Hitchcock, 5w.t Y C Mos, Scribe . n Ward
Hrcusur0r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
SheriRs Sale.

DY virtue Of venditioui cNpOnas to me directed,
ID and delivered hom the Honorable Circuit Court
Uf Davidson County, Tennessee, at lis March Term,
1862, viii expose 10 puOHc sale TO the highest bid
der for cash. az the Courthouse Yard in the City Of
Nashville, on Saturday, the 96th day Of July, 1862,
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate which
Isaac Paul and Henry Hll then had, or may have
since acquired, IN and the following described piece
parcel u land lying in Davidson County, state OF
Tennessee, in the City Of Nashville IN book No 30,
page COG, situated In the 7th ward, aud known as
lots No, and 2, in Daniel Miler's subdivision Of
lots Nos 10, 20 and p in Nulkcys plan OF Univor-
sy lots, situated on Paul street, beginning at tho
corner of lot belonging to Eli Morris estate; run
Mug thonco with Paul street 50 feet towards Miller
street. to 10 foot alley thence at right angles with
said alley $50 feet to 20 foot alley; thence at right
augOs with said alley 80 feet TO stake Ia Eli Nor
rs line; thence at right angles lSs feet 10 the begu
nj &; being levied as tue property Of Isaac Paul
aud Henry Hill, TO satisfy Judgment rendered in ta
vor Of Ellis Moore, use, &c, against Isaac Paul
Henry Hin and Ira 2. Jones'
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
Tuue 14-3t sheriff OF ID. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-22
Sherif7s Sale.

DY virtue OF a vcuditoni eypOnas 90 me directed.
ID and delivered frOm tie Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson County, Tennessee, Bt he March term,
1862 will expose 10 public sale, TO the highest bld
der Or cash at the Court house Yard IN the city ut
Nashville, ou saturday, tho 10Th day OF July 1902,
AM the right title claim interest AVID estate which
, II Rutland then had, on may have since acquired,
iu and to tho following described tract or parcel OF
land 10 the 5h civil district OF Davidson County
state of enncssce ON the waters Of stones river con
taiuing hy estimation dA acres and bounded as fol
lows bcgiuipg at q stake iu W, mley's south houn.
Diary line, thence west ss poles 20 a spanish OAK
I'M ssd PuIeys south line thence south % poles TO a
spanish oak, thence south cast uS poles to stone
thence east n poles 10 hickory aud dogwood, thence
North l2b poles 60 che hrguiug being levied ON 40 tho
property of a. n. Rutland, 90 sAttty Judgment rem
trrod iu favor OF e. a. tbidrws ngaiHst W, r. hut-
aud, Jas Ruuari Tuus y northern, 8 b. Rutland
audW q. KgGapd. - .
JAMES NJ. HMM
June lA-3t sheriff OF d. q,