davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

t1- The New York Herald very pertinent
ly remarks that inssmuch as Gen. Haleck
has excluded all army correspondents from
our lines, he should now enforce the same
tnlc upou the ich,l Gen Snort'e cavalry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

Gov Be ry of New Hampshire, has issued
an order for a draft of 5055 nine mon hs
men on Sept. Sd, and the Adjutant General
is preparing Approximate estimates of the quo
tas required nom each town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

completing at Cincinnati, and will be ready
for active operations within the coming ten
days Two other similar but larger vessels
are ON the stocks, and viii be completed r
the one early in September, and the other by
October--to operate on the Mississippi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

J. Martin, of East Albany, having sold
more rotgut to the men and boys of that vi
cinty than the ladies thought beneficial last
week on Wednesday five young ladies went
to hs GROCERY and spilled hs entire stock,
consisting of about three barrels of rum
Three cheers for the Albany girls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

CANT WAsHBUBN,
Branieboro', Aug. u. Z
Mr.. EDlroR My opportunities for wr
ting arc very limited, as duty claims nearl,
every moment Of my time from the unwel
come, eet.out-oi. bed 'rcville' at 5, A. NJ. un
like the welcome sound of taps at half pas
8, =. NJ, warning us to 'douse our gims an,
deliver our camp over to darkness and ST.
lence However, ! must steal an occasioua
moiciy of time for the old Journal, even tho
a Babel Of confusion be sounding in my cat
as | scratch away with my camp conycnien
ces for correspondence
IL is now nearly three weeks since oui
company took up its abode at Camp Wash.
burn, and great is the impationce Of tho boyi
/ for the signal Of departure. For time they
were quite satisfied with the novelty oflivinp
in home camp, where they are called upor
90 relinquish but portion Of tho comforts
and customs Of civil lite but the new hav-
/ ing worn off, they are now clamorous for the
| full measure of military hardship and danger;
they are eager to be mustered in and paid
off, &C.. then after a brief furlough' to aiIga
/ them Go bid their friends areVell, to be toted
away TO Dixie to realize the dreams OF pick
/ et. scout and skirmish God grant that they
may ever be as ready as now to face the real
''es which await them.
The Regimental Staff is now complete an'
Is as follows
/ l. Col A. B. JcwetL Of s"anion
,''"'' u, u.', -. ,'''"' OF Noo.pe'er
6 A4n,,n, w,l,. L,n,o. i,', Of Darlington
/ 9 scrgt MaiorJ A. Hicks, jr.. ofIoHanI
q Surgeon willard A Child Of cas'e'oo.
..5 ,t".ac,'.. otp,,.. ''
r. Quar,erma,,er A. b Valentine. of Bennington
Is ~ E.. ,rI
'' " '' ''''g.' ~ " ".''"t'''N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
WAsnIvarov, Aug 3l-lO:55 q. m.

WAsuINGroN, Aug 3l-lO:5j @. m.
The enemy was heavily reinforced yester-
day, and attacked Gen pope's army before
the arrivals of Gems Franklin aud sumner.
The attack was boldly met, and severe
battle followed. The advantage on the whole
was with the enemy. and Pope fell back to
Ccnterwile with his whole army in good or
der lie has now been Joined at Centerville
by Franklin and Sumner was on the march
to JOIN him last night, He occupies the
stronges position in the vicinity Of Washing
ton, and is expected promptly to renew the
contest, and repeat the successes Of Friday.
Every effort should be used - hasten the for
warding Of new troops.
Gen. schenck arrived to-day. He was
wounded in the right wrist in the battlo yea
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
BATTLE AT BULL RUN
DESPERATE FIGHTING - HEAVY
Loss ON OUR SIDE.
FORCES COMPELLED TO RETREAT

NAsHINGToN, Aug 30.
Information hae reached Washington from
private sources that Gen. Pope came up with
and attacked the enemy again shortly after
nine this morning Gen. Fitz J Porter had
probably arrived on the field by that hnc
from Manassas only seven miles distant -..
he caunonading wos distinctly heard in
Washington
The railroad was regularly run this io
noon from the town Of Warreuton. go It ,
already clear that the only damage 10 ba rt
paired to the X. X is to build Bull Ron ald
Rappahannock bridges. The ormer shfuld
be competed night, and the latter may be
IN four or fl days.
Although the engagement with the enemy
/ IS of the most sanguinary character, vet such
ia the confidence of the Union mon m tho
skill and strength of our army, that an abid-
ing faith is everywhere disoernable in our ul-
innate success.
The news received from the army has oc-
casioned the greatest excitement in this city.
Orders we're issued by tho heads of the differ
ent bureaus calling upon the EMPLOYEES 70
repair to the battle field for the purpose of
attending TO the condition Of our wounded
The order required each man to provide him
self with two days rations. A prompt re-
sponse was made TO the call. and not only the
persons employed by the Government. but
many others left the city for the purposes
stated.
To-day Evening Star. speaking Of the bat
tie OF yesterday says il was fought by thc
army corps of Gems. Heintzleman, McDowcl
and Slgel on our side, against a rebel force
believed to numbtr 1000 to go 600 strong; ;
that is, against the army corps of Jackson
aud We presume portion of the rest of Lees
army that had succeeded in making its way
down from White Plains through Thorough
fare Gap.
The location Of the battle to day was in
the vicinity Of Haym-rket and from Hamar-
ket of in the direction Of Endey Church,
or in other words but few miles North
West Of TIE nevor-to- be- forgotten battle OF
Bull Run Gen. Heutzlemaus corps. if we
are correctly informed, came up with the enc
my rear at about eleven clock A. NJ sew
en- miles from Centerville, which poiut he left
at aybreak
lie found Stonewsll jackson fighting with
Mcdowell or SigeLor both.on the right in the
direction of Haymaiket The position they
took by going north 10y GAINESVILLE 10 COM
mand the entrance to and thc exit from
IhOroughiare Gap Our own informant
who left Centrevtlle at 3 in the afternoon,
cool and clear headed man,says that up to that
hour he impression prevailed there that MOTH
ing bad definitely resulted from the DAYS
fighting, which though continues, had not
been a very bloody battle
Persons subsequently arriving who were
on the field themselves until p, ~. rcp-
resent that the tide Of success was decidedly
with the Union army, which pushed the reb-
els successfully on both sides. An imprco-
sion prevails that the reserve OF Lees army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

The publication office Of the Franklin Coun-
ty Herald has been removed from Swanton
Falls to St Adams, where it is to be contin-
ued and printed on a larger sheet.
DTPrHERIA.--We don't believe that the
record of the Asiatic cholera in our large cit
les will show a greater per cent Of mortality
than has the diptheria in Caledonia county
And certainly the latter is more TO be dread
ed on one account, as cholera will rage only
at certain season, while diptheria. like the
poets Death, has "all seasons for its own
In last weeks Caiedonian we're recorded
twelve deaths by this disease, eight OF them
in two flmilies and four in one family in the
space Of seventeen days Is there no sue
cessful remedey--no checking the monstrous
strides of this fell destroyer -CaiedoHian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

"PARsoN BRowNLow's EXpERfENcE IN
TENNESSEE, published by q. w. Chids, OF
Philadelphia, is now ready for sale by the
booksellers, and is meeting with great sale.
The Parsons copyright in go days amount
ed to $1,000 most convincing proof OF
the interest which the public take in his mar
rauyc, and Of his power to command the at
ienlion Of the public with his pen. The vol
uoe will repay perusal, and it probably af-
iords the best insight into the hideous char
acter Of the rebellion Of any production yet
given to the public.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

SroNEwALL JAoKsoS "A correspondent
Of the New York Times tells the following
incident Of the rebel Gen. Jackson -
While here. as well as at Winchester, he
led the Union prayer-moetings and those Of
the Presbyterian Church, OF which he is a
deacon. DR.. --, a prominent Ptesby
divine of one of your Northern cities, whose
daughter was Stonewalls first wife, related
the following incident, few days since, to a
brother Clergyman. who repeated it to us 60
Being in Central Virginia just prior to
Jackson's last march Northward, he spent
a night with him, and attempted to convince
him of his error in regard to the states
Right doctrine At the Generals request,
they spent sumo two hours in prayer, jack
son PRAYING long aud earnestly. When they
arose from their knees his eyes we're suHused
with tears, and in a rcpentant voice he re-
Whatever Virginia decides to do, |
will do II to return to the Union, | will
fight for the Union. Not week had eapsed
before he head of his son-in-law laundering
up through the Shenandoah in hot pursuit OF
Banks. The States Right heresy has caused
the ruin of many brave men,
The Augusta Chronicle says that some one
asked Stonowa's old negro body-seryani
how he came 81 much in the confidence ul his
master. Lord, sir, said he, 'massa never
tells me nutin---but de way know Is ths;--
Massa says his prayers twice day, morning
and night but il be gets out OF bed two ol
three times in the night 10 pray. you see
Just commence packing my havereack, for
kn"" there will be the devil To pay the mex
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 81 Evening.
Information received here indicates that
there has been but little, if any, fighting to-
day. Our army is well concentrated, and in
good condition aud spirits
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

JoHN GRrGoRl, Moderator,
GEo NJ FISK, Secy
Northfeld, Aug %, 1862
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24

articles himself, and to reciprocate such fa-
vors, it is pleasure, as also good policy, to
give or lend; for there is no knowing how soon
you may need help yourself II soldier looks
out for No. l, at the same time treating his
fellows as they merit he need not earn the ap-
pellation ofhog, or wrong himself; he will be
ready to accommodate those who will recipro-
cate, when occasion serves; if he lend to 9th
ers, he is foolish. have myself expended dol
lars for others, and received in return not
cent; now have learned lesson,-to dis
criminate between the deserving man and the
lazy beggar, who will neither provide for him
self, nor accommodate another.
New recruits, and "high privates" general
ly, may profit by my advice, if they will or, if
they choose, learn by experience. The camp
is good school in which to study human ma
ture. Yours, etc, TYPO.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
BRADFORD e. HARMON.

No. So EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, Me.
Having devoted attention exclusively to the PEN
sion business for the last twenty years, and having
reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled to
prosecute all CLAIMS against the Government with
promptness and despatch, and rery reasonable
terms, making no charge until the claim is obtained
FREEMAN BRADFORD,
Il. IL HARMON.
Portland. June 20th d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
WANTED.

- SMALL RENT of five or six rooms. near
nssm the business part of the city. Enquire at
l..An1B this Office
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24

AMASA T. G. DODGE,
4 HAVING assumed the proprietorship Of
this house, promises to spare no pains to
lctzS.x accommodate its former patrons as well A
IsI1a2iv his old friends and the public generally
k46LA Having had an exT erence of sixteen years
he thinks he can now keep hotel''
This house is one of the best in the city, and yerv
pleasantly located on Congress corner Of Green
Street.
Portland. Aug. %, 1862 dsw&wsm
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-24
Wanted.

4 YOUNG MAN, College graduate, desires en-
IA poyment as a TEACHER, otherwise Can
give the best of references Address Box 2lO9, Post
Office Portland. oc17 d&w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
EXCITEMENT IN WASELNGTON.
N,sH1TG7o., Aug. %, 1862.

WAsHITGToE, Aug. %, l6G2.
This morning there wss great excitement, :,
not only in military circles. but throughout
the city, o.aAsiored by the information that
q Iargs rabel force had teen thrown between
the army OF Gen. Pope and Washington
The facts, as ascertained from rrii bio sources,
sre aq follnEs:-
THE Attacks ar hlAHASSLa AND ttdsTop aTATi0I.
On Wednesday night, as has been detailed
elsewhere, an attack was made upon Bristow
Station. and also at Manassas Junction. Our
forces ut the lsttsr point COMPOSED exclusive
lY Of raw troops, were dispersed.
THE hEBrLs At GAINESVILLE AID SrlnASsAS.
Sorue of our scouts who ranged through
tha onds To ascertain the exact CONDITION o;
affairs saw ut Gainesville, ten miles beyond
Manassas. e rebel encampmsnt which they es-
tir,ated sr from 20,G00 to 3O,910. The rebel
forces. composed Of cavalry and infantry, oc-
cupied Manassas all that night Yesterday
5ayininz they aiTanced, and had III their pos
session seven Cannon, cSptHIad from nnr
fprcee 1t &ia..aasas.
uEs. rATLnh's HsiG.rE,
Composed Of Lie FIRST, Second, Third Gn:;
Foufti. Now Jersey regiments were proceed
ire towards The Junction, and when shout
threc-nuerters o1 lille beyond tne rsuroao
bridge across Full run, upon the road leading
to Mnruasss Junction. to-day,
FELL INTO AN AssUscAEr
Of the rebels, who were formed in a eeEn!-
circle with artillery in the centre and in-
fsutry upon 10th aides. It ia ssid that tho
brigade was swkwsrdly handled. st any
rate ie il known that almost all were either
killed or captured. From $50 to 20G strsg-
plers have escaped and come in up to this
time. General Taylor, commanding the bri-
yuls, was seriously wounded, and his leg has
since been amputstsd.
THE OHIO TooPs CUT u.
1t little distance from lbs point ThsTs
the Hew Jersey brigade vas smtuscaded, the
llth and 18th Ohio regiments Tere met BY
another rebel force and badly cut up.
THE FEELS ErRN THE B'ueaSs.
Until dark LAST night, the Rebels hsd de-
stroyed ro1hing upon the line OF the rail
! road, bu1 during the night thaJ bur-
ed the bridges ,across the Accotink ano st
Pope's Hesd. .----- ..<...
REss1 GAyiLSf AT EA1RFA1 COURT HoUsE.
Tie scouts reported soma 1ve hSa'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
Ths Eanalsss L:ue7.


Neither train nor telegraph furnished ns
with sufficient information on yesterday to
Irrss,;nt ,,.ir Traders with anything sstisfscto-
r relating 10 the movements of tho army.
The hattle o? Saturday last was presented
,nnrT clesrIy to the view BY the intelligence
received. il not III detail, al least il its Sens-
raj plan t'ut army having previously
shanie oil" tns Federal silly under Pope.
had poss:.ss3n oi Manassas plains, Centre
;;ile All post some eight or ten mIes e;sat
OF the Manassas Junction, forming the seq
menr Of circle, the design oi which wss to
force Pope back-deprife rim conFlspely
cf direct communication with u sshioston
,r A.srardria, and eventually induce his
surrrnirr or annihllation. Eut it spasars
tbs, Mcclellan, b. circuitou= route, striking
south. and tken west sro;a AleTaadria, sue
ceadci in forming junction with Pope
The Confederate array now frontcd to the
South, and the Federal army towards WASH
ington. The advance corps from Burnside
vns matching Cd, rapidly from FredecicEs-
n,:ts to complete the smsNsment on the Fed
ral side.
Gen. la.sson ro.llE4a1rlrd tho loft tea't)
wing Of the Confederate aTu!. Gen. D. Il.
Hi! the right. resting On the Tsrrenron
turnpike, srd Generals Lougsls.rr, A.ndsfoon
ami others forming the centre.
The battle. ca gtGtoi u us IN yesterday,
c3nmencei on cur right, The enemy making the
attayk purnsid$'s advance forces reaching
the ground in good tims, rendered the resist
suce o. the Federal army, against our advanc-
ing columns, an impediment to speedy sue
cess Of no Insignificant nature.
The tide Of battle, however, was soon do
veloped in favor Of our arms. and the enemy
defeated on ell sides, as our forces closed up
on them, retreated scTcssina railroad, into the
road taker by Mcclellan, aud thancs,it is pre-
sums4 10 Alexandris, leaving behind vast
quantities Of arrus and munitions Of every de-
5crpt:on, lsTss numbers oc dead and wound
ed, and upwards Of 10000 prisoners.
The army Of Gen. Pope, it Ia estimated, did
not cacape with one half OF its Rsn. The
movement on the part Of the enemy Was a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
A gIch Hall In Tia chsssbsai..

Uu Friday night last, 8 steiner, having =onit
twelve or fifteen loaded bsrgcs in tow, passed
up the bay from Fortress Monroe III heavy
gale, and upon reaching point opposite the
counties Of Mathews sHd Middlcsez, ssven OF
the tsrges broke from the tow lines and were
dashed ashore. TIE citizens nert morning
took poss ession of tbeul, and captured zine
Ysukees who were thrown with them on the
shore, esSh oi Thon WIS armed with NUS
ket; and sitter the eonteuta Of ths boats we're
secured, they were marched into safer To-
csGty by Lieut.. Ftzbugh, OF the Matthew
Cavalry.
Ons OF tbs barges Combined one hundred
and thirty thirteel.inch shells. l0J Enfield
rifles, 5000 kDspsacks, and oth5E articles.--
Two others wers loaded with Eazors and
harness. Another contained numerous boxes
of s.es and engine TOOLS over-coats, baggage,
DC. Others contained tents aud tent poles,
eighteen boxes of haversacks, (aoout $500 III
esch,) and all sorts oil army. equipments
The prisoners. while in the custody of Lieut..
Fitzhueh; we're under the belief that { large
force cf "rebels" was in the vicinity, and
submitted docilely. They were tclIst1 i'll hd-
lnirably by the astute Lieutenant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
wh.T TnI "HERiIL' GIg-.

Tue "lIsrpid' ihu- .leehe ii tie i:.hi IN
the .::3th ut
After the raids 81 stuzTt aid tltzkugE Lea
Oh Cstlctt's statio1 kristow Sud Ma5s5aas
Junction, PoFs, ~th' conmendsDle prompt
sese arranged lis srmy in three diriEions,
unier McDowsll. Reno ard himself. aud sd-
-ancsd On the rebels By thrss different routes.
This noTemsut wss splendid ons- On Thurs-
dsy, the 25th inst, these corps accomplished
their work, driving the rebels before thsia in
gallant style, capturing prisoners, rag
gage AXIS ard ARTILLERY, and closing tne dsy
in tue midst of battle. Il vas expected
hT Pope that the disposition OF his forces
would enable Heint:eiman to take part in
the glory et daylight yesterday morning, aud
from tie position nf StonsTal Jackson 5
rroora. our General believed in achieving
another ric,or5 ty defeating snd driving the
rebels tofore hin. and narhape iz destroying
that portion Of ths eaauJ'a army
Bu. With all this gepd and csrtSi. nev5
we have yctto fight 9 battle that is 10 be the
decisive one in front OF the national sc Pi;al,
and will nc undoubtedly &c one Of crest
magnitude and importance. Tts GoTernlasDt
takes this view OF the position vi ril,nga in that
neighborhood, and to meet the emergency it
ia announced that Mcclellan takes the ircr1e-
datc command of the Thole ArmT Ct Fir-
zlnia, with Pope s1d Burn=iii+ ri tie head OF
the two suIilia7; .r:1ia7 oi III, Eappahsn-
mock and Potomac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
TEE RAip ST ezaza.La :Tgisz Asr LEE

TIE RAID ST GETE2aLH :TriHZ AEF LEE
II we nsi not heard ona E5Td of tha al
fair from Confederate sonrcea the following
confused, hunslirg al,i unintellsihle account
from Yankee correspondent, would havo
assured us ct f. 1ump.ete success to the Con-
federaies. The correspondent nj tie Phils-
delphia 'Inluirer.' dating irorn hiauassha,
Sunday, Aug ~, whites:
Eridsy evening, about : o:claca., sa Jour
correspondent u sa in c.-ilp with the baggage
and supply trains of .oiegsl'e BiTat Army
Corph. south Of Cstlett'5 Stati9n, al alarm
was given that the rs5el cavnlry i:sd attacked
ard taken tho Stali3n and were advancing
upon us For q tina the CONSERVATION occa-
stoned b. so sudden and unexpected Al at
tack was great. hut cy the cool and deter
mined hehGyicur Of some Of the officers and
men aTd:r vas srcn restored. The Purnell
Legion formed q:ici:lv and fought bfsrely.
and, although crushed back by Overwhelming
numbers, stood their ground iiTifu resistance
Ta3 destruction. The EucEtaiis. Under
Col. Bana. OF J',ir city covered themselves
with glory.
Upon repairing +" tho station at daylight
We found tnht last night the rar1ad train from
EapplEsnLJLk feACiie'i tNrFe about > =. ih-,
and wss 1aiting for train ~ come MP from
Ale1andria. In about Al hour f cry was
heard from tho camp ahead oil the train, TO
nail ia men, We are alisrksd. So t was; ;
true - preachin' wt were. The rebel csTsl-
ry rode up 70 the engine aud ordered me
engineer to surrender. He refused and the
"chivslry" fred several vnlleys at him, and al
the same tine fred into the rear OF the train,
which bad attached two passenger cars and
about Ats passengers in them. The whole
train " az in an instaut surrounded, and Eli
VINO dared To ..oue out were surrounded and
taken prisoners. AS the rebels dismounted,
the engineer drew the valve and some one
separated the ttain, leaving two car loads Of
sick from Warrenton. Just as the train
started. about thirty men Of CoEPanJ b,
Puruc,l Lsssicn. ii Baltimore, advanced 20 the
rear CT the train sai poured -oleE into the
retsl cavalry whc bad It surroundei.
Ths rebels lei back ii perfect "6Ee.
dsddle," but in a fsw za;natcs rallied and
charged ao.t Vigorously and '0ok a.. the
men prisoners. :,
The hospital at Cstistt:s statou was ''azoE-
ed" ara ali the SICK taken ont South. Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
Arrivals tron Washington snd PrsdsIionturs

Arrivals tron Washington and PrsdsricEstufs.
AIessrs. a. B. Adam and Juo. G. Hurcamp,
members of the City Council Of fredericl:.'-
burg, reached Richmond OH yesterday about
three clock, having travelled all the say in
3 buggy, They brought down eomuuni-
cation FROM the City Council relative to the
capture Of Fredericksburg and other matters
in connection with it. The evening before
they left, (Sunday,) the enemy evacuated the
city, sitter setting fire to the bridges over the
river, one Of which was saved from destruc-
ton No private property was injured
The Rev. Dr.. ". F. Broaddus, Of Frede-
r.cksburg. arrived from Washington: where
he has been confined in the old capitol prisoh
since The iall of the city os his rsaidencs.-
He was released un parole, and il compelled
to return on Mondsy next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05
rHs s3ASTED ..C1oS" !sE1TfEENT ~ TIE
SUITE

HS
SUITE.
1t the great war meeting in Eost5b, John
c. Fremont made speech, in which he said ::
The Cnionists Of the North had made sac
rihces in giving their lives and those whon'
they held most dear to them. Such lossed
could never be repaid. Sc he beloved tho
Unionists OF the South would be ready to
make sacrifices. IL was his belief, however,
that there WIS not So many Unionists at the
South as had been supposed aid the number
is decreasing.
The dangers Of their position aud the un-
certainty Of ,ne success of the Goyelnncut
had produced this uuauiIulty. In the whole
valley of Virginia there WAS not Union
man, and be was certain: not unlon wo-
man: With them it was now only ques-
tioo az TO the manner of separation.
The Northern people did not realize how
long the Southern people have been prepa1-
ing for disunion. References was made to
disunion checked BY Gen; Jackson, and Csl,
houn dying defeated Rebel. leaving seshlno
bun. legious OF young men educated to the
ssns views, and In the belief that they were
fighting for their Liberties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-05

s Monument to tho E.emorT ei Prince
Albert Is 20 be rsiaad n Cobur2.