davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
lF.:l .Le s,astss Field .ni Fi't'i': I.
2ENNjF IF

IT,su Ihe iIuttelp Field ADD fhth'i
BENNlE LEE
Nv little heigbbor, Bennie Lssr
Came to Tie one day,
Ewes as bright SIS dew jr6pe aie,
In tho suns bright rH5
While the jnpIts c5ascd eatL St+s'
Rooad from cheek to chin
E,scrr ess in every I'atGre
LulEIrg from within
Onick he spake in childish t..a!us.
"Aunty. dcst lo' here,
Tee nv tust ~. nice Few t:iahss-
Now, when dit ueaf.
See nv pretty brig ht lev clt;Ghc,
Just IKE psps Tars
When be vent t. bght tic i''"ssto-
Aunty, lock b'I'
uuch i praised the bright tic" c"'sei:
Much | praised the suit,
And his l,t!e eyes kept dancing
To the music VI his hosit
soon he grew dt mufs and I"'et.
Though. was busy then;
was guessing wuht could ru41''
Bright eyed little teh
When bis Ice uplr'he' t. mine,
Eagerly Tss given,
"Aunty caa, assT ;,is tont sIo essct.ss
When 60 to Ii acau:'
40. ing d.T,us, ~ben you i.l,
And al angel are.
Yau'll C. clothed in spotles; "fl;a,
And harp you'll o ar
Soon ns had ended ep.aEng,
Quick he spoke again,
While his lea, ures tom so plainly
was luslnE pain
Il don. want &c WEIR white dcsseS,
Lu.le L zz.e can wear dem;
And hIs quiverng lips al full eyes
Told the tale again.
took him up upon M knes
Ana cias PED nIm 10 ny he.t;.
Ard told him Ola Ssviur's ioS.
Told nun ii that bother pat
Reserved 10 Heaven Tor ttusc
Mno iuv Il he Saw III nTe,
WEc'd Och b. c',,tI.ot !" IL tis'u>n-ss
And IN His rnbes appeal
lis tkue, l.used, viii iu"'i'i:
Even iii ciilhlio"is Jay.
To cluusc theii n"n a'ln'"i''.,
Ralt,1 than Christ vt:oy:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

E,CN kEVTANl.-..TJR EitH TE-Su.
GOV TGn Desc ted frc!n ny .omran? on ir!isy
list GhuRGE EoAK, tom Loui,"!:s, ETA uck;. rad
NllESa bsar 3 ret 20 pch,s him, simiy bull, hu=
ryer sandy romrtco Ant Hn Gnt - JFSTs u: - 'Lc
hnove .vwnd vii pG!d b 10: hls dt:sa'i,n Ely
whrre. SC c:a s-t him. 10 Et'.
Uart1in "JzSsISos y -. L!c-:aEs.
E -t-c.i - J.lr Gu. jsv!.-Iw-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
s.4, rvs; g,Gs: mo ial, iYE0 FEEL

,s,D 'IEz# H!Gsi !,NT, .sal, ITTs0 FEEL
~ inrZafs! IL Tbih.--i sc1 ao"; EsLu'
ac:-=- c~9.Tlc'c .T;i:i. ' tic 7oi:sf - ib'
conT:'i:aco Il ;h:as ~; a"tt tL::- tL.. y
go: i.Tcrtej. Al il called Tx "de;hSI!stt HSi5aS
sag ssa TTaIaTt;:tei sal 7rTfsai ~ u! G a. mop
kirs Of staa:oI, -. .riic IL! 81 al! bad q.
~ ii; Sto taTc T., frsc:cii; c? --.a --:a - NJ
5iirag q tho u estein Lirt5 hs'i.si VI Dl,.fs' u
i-:tdaoI" r.a.=aear rs ~ ".L< t-l .~nes.
Is c:coi Of IT. .sst :Ersf.Ty. ,t-s <:;:.isi ts.e NJ
.21. T:i:. % ti;t.;aouisis 57 s5Isi5 ~ liz 7s1s
-tJ nc. ID ia 4'Li % sai''.n-'o
E,gr: "iih; GrI h.tS:-.. " i.,aii;IS GSo.i~i ,s
:9e;.In. o.lI IT.. i'FiLG -tbIi.si eve
TS-:-,:s 20: EI,iGs Il ;hs srt!t ~ tCa 6ih. nsn II
e ;.t,Gtt go T-:oovGL...;l elr ia ~ stItns,,
iEs s'G1i mo had .s'st'i "a &c -~i 49,
crgr ..I.iE: poJiroa. i:h-, tT> as'p.iS -nl .s
.rC:i Ia -Ey roz!ti2E sSE :ti, - S'le IL h-!r
,=c;lc c:l:: 70 eni ~ i..TaE,s ga :is' tt at
.3'tr% e-S:c!1c Tt:aG: s1'ft - ;H.i' iaT "a 'k
Goa ig:ie ~ rIe:c EIDt .. :-tTc Js..s dS.;
"sc t;s TerGarfri!ET=ni.f kss ug tA2;.is1S:1
aE:es 81. ccca>,isn oti:-sr Cra unv litag An o.os
Tor the cn: su-!.cnisurr Confederate Sta:es d
america, wcr,i III, rrrir 10 ceii ~ EJ stor. sah
r;i-; ii.,rriv, Il: ccs.d ;s rCy sid yciae OF -
s.cg. hulr.r. rc;!on cl:.cd ~ 'he:Tec:or
~ Contract i.r ia. lcchartr. t-fIaG Swls; 20
c-G:I ~oud also i:ia-1 tcis IL E:cS o. i.ipll iEsi
IT., s,i I,;.-a-si wi ~ rGTt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

...r6rg- REARING TiSEhs'T ',DsES.
ut aSTRE APARTMENT, t
eRicH,soSo Jura '. ist2
C.Jt +: tT ;!v.u tts. the Treasury peps' '5'-n:
N 1. aeT r-e:y treasury rofcs OF tee ;eh"Lni
ap.ioI q Use dollars, gearing i2ts:ti 81 h-
safe et Geo. per day Ia pIj.Lt Of cG-S c: - e1-
chsEie ic Gsdira. aoies every dsnoGins Hn
It's exchange bs mEdc a. tbs Zee on :as rrsasiti,
Or OF sny a.s:i.a: fessSsaf pssssarJ o. thu"
Tr.i. baS :sc,Tsti= H.: 81 d-si IL its "&2t
raa nnaT sE-Ey rGAy notes. Vel lie ttt t"iot
dou p- .dYa, :xGe CT . 90 psr csai "h<
retained in hi hsi.I Go ;s Capacity OF t7Es rssd c.
cu:r.p,y .sh-n-y:. L. ~ desle to ray :Eca aTa5--
The trrs hdofl - Sppor unhy &C.. Investments q siS-
sla. - .acri J.. .. - I: @!li OF tie Loie,.
u. Gr. MsAMIHGEn
Sscia,a.J oil 7.easu.y.
Fictra;i L: F=; t-.ifs;7a UnUrIsr, esTsnnsh uso'
-I.n .icr.- advertise, T!oi3y:n: jou:aal, August.
tn-t Uuuiahia soma oian, hiSo1ery
adveriter, jackson s@-sipraa tad RLieish RrSi'ts
pGLI ih fG5 mouth. jGSe Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
CRYSTAL 0KDER.

GS3T .sf;sL GKDEES,
vu0!rifasTE sTATR5 NAVY DEPARTaiEi5r
aETI5R or GRpTaG A. IETk;:
Ricn1aono, jiay alst, $50 J +
III GaieeTa oI III rary vs!lrg klchnoud on duty o.
4 rt:.tszi.s viii immediately upon their sETs rep u
la p.r.u To u- OF Urds.s and Detail, hrh ;r:.te
le ns:n.s s.i,are ~ 3.Ss for nc p1fpS'e
y Is. MALLORY
Jub, :-c!a se9ie'HTy Ui thr saw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

Tue h.Ilonnlx 10 one. of the enain5's tstis
songi, i,.,I,t nn lbe neil OF tbs late connc1
alter ''the gallant sDns 81 VI ,rs" who fought
under Mcclellan, La'i bseir.driYen on.
SuNn on THE SEVENTH NEW YuRk
BATTERY.
r.nr.stU iIu strI EY tu'is 40
Come Ill &c gallant sJns o .re,
And Listen lIt5 ~
And iii sil.k shout tns ssilsnt t.,:
Ia Rfgan's Estsrj.
Or, iii tell ya;i arou, tre B.;t..J ~.
They're loyal. good ani true
Iney re Ii citing for the Unon,
ind the Red, White snd Bua.
On ttc sixth day Of y ,yc75cr it,.
We Lett our nsti-e homes,
And every thing We lo7ed dear,
On Southern soil to ro.m
Commanded u an otii:2l
.anl military man
Brought W sn reared storI # e,t ,in',
And his naIDe !; is R.sa;.
Oar aTptc :atinns tns- ws.s loIts
Whun leaving 5ii Tofk Stake,
Not knowicg thea hcw some Of Us
- soon would know Cur fate;
But ;aaay o;.c. dri meet tis dssth,
Eat not CT rebel hands
Toey d oej &c c use her s.tarsd 3r,
And tie nsuso OF our F:san
we jou'neysi ia lc Washington,
Our htatte "sie full Of giee,
We little k6e', tie hariships ttsn
We very sosu would sec;
tiot thinking then we should see
That famous rebel elm,
JEFF. D,7is and his hosrY Clique,
sutdIed by cur R gan.
And shou at last the tictory's VOL,
- = nd the oIt,le ftjs DER,
ne II cast thought on passing ,c,res
We ne'er shall acc moro.
- no all stick to Uncle Sam,
And each lin heart .l.d hand.
iFsl cye three cheers fer tbs Stars sud
Stripe,
End ibree i"r our R=gan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
Js,iais'rst = * -. -: * AZ z''s''""
sII.iu - s.:.se Ss5sbls:'i'


.Nr suc xiirg aIouIsy, Ray isjI instant the M.N
and Passenger e uiui viii lasve hishIrcra fof ~
,Sn,yillp L,:lS:,aTilI6 Ei hik1coE tally ai CO H.
connecting sI:n 10 9. I 4. Il y r-~ianser '.'I u
Ghht lott: -ia jJf III .t1ai !. nc, "a,
E.:x.c st.:.t.: ,p.i jf0..cm XII = lh% tla'. s. BIZ
sill lie ,.L 81; n.x:J, !,sY;HS ht-v""'. TsS7dsJs
fiiaIsj,,S sr.I r.LahaTa. 'bG j."'G"u ei''' 9" "'
days. wa -s~isTu Ia si.i"T!.
H.; !. ..,,"'s -ra,s iiyr IL, i"ii"kts. 'suassv
With U s,,. i,.r "a: ia-.ts rta"'''en 90 hh".'"'s
wedac.irr -" -r''' a.. go "'-"t'- ''"''
ilys ;...G j. rdit-3y.
q .u.e ,.-.. :, ~. ..-s In.a Ia. vitae r-rh-.
J.ui..ir. ,,;.sf d. ~ ~, -" 'S~t,rJ0.
thi5oGsJJ ..i j......is.r -,
Ttc yS..,T ,,r.g Il, .r..s--''. "-n .i-H
Y 81 :; :. .. a:.;,a =, :" j. 81 s"-a.,'
~, .....,...... ~ :, - ..
4. n Ju.' rr :I'-.a
:.r,s:,t ....... - ,.'.- .,,.- r'sEi
E.u !clrpJ a. -. .,uGu-rS - eat, - 49,. L.
. fi.i -. -.'-'s.,-- - Hste
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

aIaCLEuD,s mILlTARE SUfsGTif;E.
4 H. RANr oLpH, III Msin street, has jutt prthtcd
y from the LoLIon edii!ou
NOTES ON Tue SURGERY CT T.,E 'c.-E IL L
CRlMEA,
at reIa-:3 the
Tsr.TM.s IS. CT UI:EoT 1crS:s.
81 G.Cse Il. B. s:.cfsod, 81. o.. +. @ io!a.ss So
yson the Civil ,Iisl at Smyrna, and 10 70" beIa
rel Hosyusl In canP teo:e eaa"loL P:!9s :ar d7i
Ia. nd s.vc. - i've ceats.
; i-o-Juit pub'shec,
UkUsss MftITART trEIEsy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
ia,wRs,y DOLLAR HEwAaa.

: -
Eau ksaj !sa s.tut ten csrS s'rca ~ cSs Ia
SGs hiL sn u.cs t1 be :. L5'sh< 'cp'rtp bGEsi
eys. forehead vel set hro, zoursn eet cTe ihSas=
high ?o snrI old psghlr, qncs sprken hiss ',ss %
the ss q Of . Il t!ta tie !:J ;r: taeds g, 'a'
some yesSs 'ie
II taken ouG OF Ii: o,-s: Eli rsy the s3oTe s:Tart
II tnk.n nu,,s ceutIy, nj" pay tle X asi!T=!=1to TIE
o. lodged n jEii, 10 tlSt 4 c.n set h'u.
ut3k u p:sbabe "a 5oGlsE hiTe IN tie io's Il ~!
ny h. loy t. n EIcrlaord TLeFa Ec nai :r.j
quaint loo.s
Ess- ay Pot ne /. JeEess,7.
.GEaRTE q. Di.:UIT!.
foTbatau Cca5i; JGuele-c2a-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

LIEF. N,AE 49, T;SiiiYis nv 4 NANCE.
SiGEAtEfi r;HJE ItSSUt:i-iiH:
: Gt-'r- ;se ri.is IL. 4. J6asis it-@. n:-.'f,
EiCap"rp, a.,
CF AETt'RED 211Ii tiA RCH. 1877
tEJhs e anu rcIih ;Gr..curn- With sEla 80: st' .''
ce:tiGyent iI.rd carefully Invested con;inc"'" rsn5"
slsres ern!: So Terjauda. II every 'i-"1riI'a nr
hut 2E7r.:..e and saraiiY ic1-ES :rpa-es, s'!: ~
go-a Ard fr!-1st a. 90" 't-'"=, cs-rrr: r':"-
i,1?s"s .,ji-r: .ni fa!d 'Ih I'll ,,aah,"'i2'' -'.'
n,.lg,..Irs.
DAVE rT2i;rs, Il. = EILYso:,
lT;fts = TfuHliTh. taAS.is !. "a "E,5
jf;;,. a.. ci. itt.H- jG3- =. sL.ai:.;i
;: -. ). T:iI:Ti. .Tt;S. 1. i:E:,.
Ll,T '!kTs,TT ana =. GHtrEt-=i
n.i -; =. Itfn;H--
oaI;T GL;E..-. =7:i==..
.j,u. ). u.:k. Tsea-r.st
,.psr IL Hs,ot T. e-.rvtA:, Goagi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
From the Register
LINES TO COL0TET. ASHET'S RANGERS


T.itlES TO COLONEL ASHBT'5 RANGERS.
ny stcssH 'ii,i~
lie. VI the deep "ing Voice III ".r.
liiarseiv e"l"r 'rrin AIR
forT i and JCuI sc p,"- i A.,
sons 81 I.'tetti
LII ,uur Lan:.ere wave IL a.:
* :~.F i..htnihgc 1ore'. u,
t.,ri .,,y dsnsei >ha.t
tm l.i l.hef;y
r.e.dj.a c.cus f.ir Al 1risE;--
r.: ii. Is; ;ou dare 'nc Il :Ii
Guard Eer with g AMI mI[n;
:ioE; L uer..
49,. it tc: c-c.d &c saia
TIA, in tiEs CT sn:s ire-,i,
ti:y frSyc .ai n:hie R:a:!c, Il Il
Il itrs.. will ts !
WL>!: re aea;n s,0.n. scice.r.t .-ils
: to-. IL: e5itl. st.ass .e11est a'aiEG
il,.. tie :5,e.; will .sInaIa
.t-i.T ,usn IL Il .S
80 it, l,ss &c. Jieid The sijaaa
ii.ei. L1.7e;: i:e III s;seth oroabd -
-: ia. yrunre.'s j'yfus saH7d,
;,nciit for yi'iory
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
A 1J'i UEVF:iA AZ uFffre, w., I

fsl1tss deg To- ikr ihe q! s'"tr .rr-it s'e
- plsn-ry fortid u eaf't asj --'-Ese' s.s:.':.
IA. Confederate service, or n"n fou I1[o - ye,I
OF age VIC are ,u,j.cl the Cou-ct p. Tnsy vii
report al p.r.ons a. mag propose - ca'' IL :
State aerHcr Eesrfs: ONCE u tics .oSieerFItt
IN IN. l. wa i. RICHARDSON, ;. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13

t.- suek Fye Eeapc.s All SaT-.. u s:.-.. sh',
srd IE-sahs.s sEi y eGaer7.
We rot rl.Gniac GIr- tie khoEr sl.ctis.J IL
30 e. and th0s> II Il I'D oe ts5 apply SroL.
NJ, ns-I.ci sr. / = dAgirrELI, . o. d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-06-13
sIU W1IIEi " :. l.IIs :, .EIva.LLEH,

fslS " 81 "a 80 = q" = - NJ w
\ BgiufiEui tTD C"siTLfTE
SsySei,i t1rr-. .!.".E ~LL GO"L tf!fI.
nATi:is Pa. $50 :z.I.s pcc:E tARG6 IK8 1T,
Is &c. sale ia me cy o. AUGUSTA ira 1t "a IT,, Gsit
;uud II the cit Soii los, TIE proprietor
wishes 4. ye las .u>,Tr .ttrnt = 10 uianuiic:IS
Address Uii7@, a.T ~ vsr';a Post 0r.s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
ALEXANDRA. Aug. 30


There has been heavy firing heard to-day
in the direction of Centervile and the con
test OF yesterday undoubtedly was rene we'd
this morning. Telegraph communication has
been re-established as tan as Manassas and
cars are running as tar as Bull Run. The
bridge and railroad are repaired with the
greatest expedition, and the trains will pro-
badly extend their trips tomorrow
There are still large number of troops in
AleNandua awaiting transportation to the
field. brigade under Gen. Cook wa, to
march to-day.
Those who were able TO be- moved from tho
Ai,AAudnt Hospitals have been taken 90
Washington TO make room for the wounded
who are to arrive tu day.
Gen. Popes statement that HcIni1loluHa'
corps would march on the enemy at DAY telt
to. day is confirmed b) the heavy firing from
that vicinity. Rumors of ylriuus successes
have reached here, but Boed confirmation
Yesterday rebel scouts we've seen ut lang
eys in the vicinity of Cham Bridge Every
preeauton was made Ia prevent a surprise in
that direction. The empIessiun PIE, ais that
the rebels have been entrapped, aud the fa-
suits of the recent man1averng Is looked i0r
with intense eagerness
Tho Washington Star has the following
Since Saturday last, nearly all firing across
the Rappahsnnoek has ceased hardly doz
en- shots day are being fired
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

CHILn's SYMPArHY.-A childs eyes those
clear wells OF undefled thought--what on earth
can be so beautiful? Full OF love, hope and Gu
riosity, they meet your own, In prayer, how ear
nest in joy, how spardng in sympathy, how
tender The man who never tried the companion
ship OF little child, has carelessy passed 10y one
OF the pleasures oflie, as one passes rare flower
without pluckng ID or knowing its value. A child
cannot understand, you think Speak to it of
the holy things of your religion of your grief for
the loss OF friend of your love for some one You
fear will not return il il will take it is true, no
measure or soundngs OF your thought--it will not
Judge how much YOU should believe whether your
grief is rational in proportion oyour loss, whether
you are worthy or IL to attract The love which sou
seok--but its whole soul will incline 10 yours
and engralt itself it were, on the feeling which
Is your feeling for the hour.
We must die alone To the very verge of the
stream our friends may accompany us they may
bend over Us thcy may cling to US there bnt
that long wave from the sea OF eternity
washes up to the lips sweeps us from the shore,
aud We 20 forth alone In that untriod and utter
solitude, them what can there be for us but the
pusation of that assurance--"l am not alone be
cause the Father is with me"
PoTAToEs IN HAsIE, A nice dish Of potatoes
may be made in FIVE minutes, II the water is boil
ing. Peel and cut some potatoes in slices pour
on them boiling water enough TO cover them, and
let them boil till tender skim them out, add butter
with flour let il boil up once, add little chop
ped parsley and pepper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
Guatcbman & Stair 5ournal.
BYE.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. AUGUST 20, 1862
NoRTHFIELD ALL RIGHT.

+NON ilT l1lib ALL mum L.
The citizens Of Northfeld, during the past
week, took hold Of the matter Of enlistments
in good earnest, and filled up their quota of
nine months's men, having previously over
run our number on the first 500 900 some
81 The sclectmcn. backed up by the ciu-
zens, offered bounty Of $50 to all who
would enlist, and on Wednesday evening
last a series Of meetings we're commenced in
Concert Hall, and continued until our whole
number Of 40 were obtained
On Thursday and Friday evenings we had
the pleasure of listening to Capt. Randall.
who gave ao interesting account OF the Army
Of the Potomac on the Peninsula, and urged
our men to come Forward and join the army
Of the Union. His addresses were earnest
and went home 10 the hearts Of our citizens
with power Money was freely offered, Sj's
Sl0's--in addition to the Town bounty, and
as Che recruits came forward we're greeted
with cheers and patriotic speeches. making
the meeting very intere.ung Among the
speakers were Messrs Nichols. Fisk. Car
penter Foster, Elliott, Dolan. Beard, our
Bank Commissioner Dickerman. aud Gregory,
Drs Keith s. Bradford, and Rev l.. H. Stone
and Brother and Cooper Prof Bache, who
is distinguished for his Coast Surveys hon
ored US with his presence, and expressed
hin self highly gratfed at our ready off hand
speeches, in the recruiting Of the army Of the
3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05

WAR MEETINGS AT MARSHFIELD.
Wac meetings at MarsbGold -on Saturday
evening at the Vcslry, August %, Sunday
and Monday evenings, were organized by
choosing Abial II. Davis Chgrman George
Wooster, Secretary. Patriotic speeches were
made for about am hour. Recruits were pro-
missed s per month, and $50 bounty by the
Town--to serve nine months, as ordered by
the President Recruits were then called
for, and seven brave fellows came forward
and enrolled their names at once Ladies and
all present cheered them. Patriotic songs
were then sung. The meeting was then ad-
iourned until Sunday evening.
On Sunday evening the house was filled at
an carly hour, and patriotic speeches were
again made for an hour and half Recruits
were then called for, and eight strong men
middle aged-came up and enrolled their
names, causing much excitement, after which
they sung few patriotic songs. Three rous-
ing and hearty cheers we're then given. The
meeting was then adjourned until Monday
evening
On Monday evening short speeches were
made Recruits were then called for to fill
up the quota for the Town. Without urging,
the brave fellows came forward and filled up
the quota Of nine months men.
Marshfold has furnished her three years
men also, and done up her work noby, One
in sixteen Of the inhabitants Of the town
have volunteered to me the rebels No
better men are left in the town than have
gone to the war. W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
Rebel Raid on Manassas Junction
Half Million Dollars Worth of
Stores DESTROYED.

The Washington National Ipie}hqcncer o
to-day publishes an account Of rebel raid OF
Manassas, and adds the following dispatcl
received at the Commissary Office az Alcxan
dria Capt. Musscr's son is here, and say
that his father is either killed OF prt oner
and that our stores are destroyed hay,
two trains, but cannot get out as the road i.
probably destroyed. They arc fighting at Ma
nassas now. a great many troops are going
ont to regulate matters
Tho Express prints the following The
value of the quartermaster stores captured
by the rebels at Manassas Junction was hall
a million dollars
This is officially stated The robcls were
still in possession Of Manassas Junction
"Wednesday murning. lis aaid that the rob.
els had with tscm flying artillery and that
they used il against a railroad train arriving
from Alexandra.
There can be no doubt that the rebels have
destroyed all the buildings public and pri-
vate, the station honse and store-houscs. and
it is said they have burned the railroad bridge
over Bull Run but this is denied Ia the
meantime the capital is without cummuuica-
tion with the army by railroad OF telegraph
The lst New Jersey brigade Gen Kcaucy
are reported to have engaged the enemy uout
III
''u' "''' O''us ""el' "e'Pe'"e struggle
"1' "'"'"'"'"eu on our pa'' 10 no ~ anu 'he
,s'''s ,s,, ~ uo''''Y IT, i"1 ou"se Is sa'u 10
"c S'"' ~ our possession "''nous sh 'ne D'isad'
~ zen NoH'n'} IePo'e" 10 nave oeeh 'eI-
10Y cu' up r'ShunA was aus" carried ON
WY" p"'ton' oI 'ne ui''''on OF ueh o'niRS'
ana piece" 81 a'uiery, are s"'a 70 have
oeon cuP'nieu oy ihe reoel''
IN uo a h'eAanuIl' correspondence OF lhe
''''""f uA'eu inursuay' says on thursday
I'8nt aoou' CLOCK the picRet' al Manassas
'unG''on were ut''en m ana Two companies
%. 'he loo'n rem lhIahtry' One company
o' the rehh' cavalry ana some artillery sta
l,oncu 'nere were surprised ana attacked by
zen, h"ell entlfe dl'islon numbering from
,'OVV 20 lo'OoV lhIan'Iy cavalry am" art'iiery.
A''er snort sNifm'.h the hanaioI OF men at
'ne Junction hed' ana the rebels turning upon
'ne"l, OF our guns kept up otlsk uro uhtH
'ne mon troop. were taken prisoners lew
u'Cap'ne across nun NUN
mere a. un'on MUS Two regiments OIL zen.
C"A ul'lSloh tno lolh ana I'm ONO uhaer
~ 9ca'n'nou were Sia'ohed ana 1he 'mme-
u'"teiy ao' aneeu 20 meet me approaching
uouy Oh lne feoeiS' Az IL CLOCK TWO reoei
'eR'hent' lo'ueo tne tl'er ABOVE the bridge
"neh the lzih ONO charged 'hem and drove
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
WAR ITEMS

oh FF b nd VN..HsH O.
,,,dc,rnss ,o,,...ds ,ho rohot. a,,5 H.. -,
,;or ~ 49,. M -. A. i's.es 80
inins,;c, ui ,ai;or H. A,t.a... i', a.. e'
fron thc a., - cang .oa,e .nJ i''. aia. 'S S. =.
rors 10 al s1,ro, - r,Lots ,t,, - ~
bis lines, or who have in any way been use
in the service Oft The rebellion At Batesville
a considerable number received their freedom
and have reached the free states In safety
and thousands and Helena are In the cm3lo,
of the army. as teamstars. servants. or labor
crs, and will receive their fcc pnucrs. Dur
ing the whole march. corn. bacon. mules an,
everything that was found useful or ncccssar,
to the army we're taken from rebels withon
pay receipts oe'og gwen WIN lhc understand
ing ,hat only th"se VINO could prove theI
lo) 'iiy To ihc Ro'cfnmcnto OF ihc u. s woul'
receive computation. For weeks tne who'll
army '"o'i.'e1 mthiy aP& ihe country ait
t ,'7 supplies we've eu' VII a' b"ieS'ile' ih
O"'5 t''''''l'. N"' Ul0" s'Ntu lo io)'' me-
ana ihelr families, and even these have en-
durcd much suH.ri,tg .ro 1ur acc0unf Sin
,b, .-,.,, .....-....l 90 rr.t. t ,,..
of cotton bcloasipr ,o rrbcls have becn con
f.cated and sent % St. Louis for the benef
Of the gosernment. and ID. ptesencc has dri,,
the. h-loyu away from The ploce tbrou,
ffear,of attcst and punishment AN this dor
'Hdtlook a. 20 Gen. Curtis exercised "erea,
care for th,i.bels than r,r his own troon.
lhe.meu who retail these SANDERS again Cor
turns have met yet telraeted similar stand
against Gen Mcclellan SO fully dlsprov
y ms recent "lier' They have great autip
'hy to}he truth.
Dr. ~, NJ Cornell Of Philadelphia. m D.
address at ~ meeting for recruiting at
-" '''''" y N'IN' s"'e some amusing
IVY, a. '' soing o. '"e Quake
,''N '' ms c,eiH, james
.' eo's Wv ''' "A' No. s'lu jam
, ~ Bo'',S suppose
,Ne'y 10 lose ihy place II ihee don
James
young man, originally from Quak
family. who had volunteered, concluded
visit his rrantmother before he len fart
war Ia ,,;r.,r,, H.. ,.....,,.,,.1 i,;,a.slr
H. ,..'...li. G'..t'.l .,,t.,il..'.
S'1" "i''un' sa
sne' 'lhea -eems lo De 20 strange dress.
" e., ] havr enlisted and am going %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-05
HEADQUARTERS FIELD OF BATTLE,

HEADQUARTERS FIELD OF BATTLE, !
Groyeton, near Gainesville, Aug. 80.
To Mdjor- General Halieek, G'nerai-ia- Chief,
Washington
We fought a terrific battle here yesterday
with the combined forces OF the enemy, which
lasted with continued fury from daylight un-
Ill after dark, by which time the enemy was
driven from the field, which we now occupy.
Our troops ara too much exhausted to push
matters, but shall do so in the course Of the
morning, as soon as Fitz John Porter's corps
comes up to Manassas
The enemy is still in our front, hut badly
used up. We have lost not less than 5000
men killed and wounded, and from the APP
pearance of the field the enemy nave lost two
to our one. He stood strictly on the defen-
sive, and every assault was made by ourselves.
Our troops have behaved splendidy. Tho
battle was fought on the identical battlefield
If Bull Run, which greatly increased the en-
thusiasm of our troops.
The news just reaches me from the front
that the enemy Is retrcating towards tho
mountains 20 forward at once TO see.
We made great captures, but am unable
as yet to form any idea of their extent,
(Signed) JOHN POPE,
General Commanding.
WAsHiNGroN, Aug. 80.
Secretary Chase received This afternoon,
through Gen, Pope messenger, the following
note from Gen Mcdowell, dated on the bat
lie field al 8. l5 A. NJ:
DEAR GovBRNoR Please telegraph to
Mrs.. Mcdowell that have gone through a
,econd battle Of Bull Run on the identical
field Of last year, and unhurt. The victory
is decidedly ours.
Very sincerely,
Signed IRWIN MCDOWELL.