davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-31

der General Heron and body Of Confeder-
atcs three thousand strong, in which, after &
! short engagement Of an hour, the latter were
! defeated, leaving g; ght men dead, ondbe field.
| The Federal loss was five wounded.
! 4 few days since the Contederates near New
| Greek, Hardy county, Va, captured a number
| Of cattle and made off towards the South. On
| Tuesday night Federal force was sent after
them, and succeeded in recapturing the cattle
and took sixteen prisoners.
| i dispatch frona Louisville states that Gen.
| Buell. has issued an order that all persons who
/ have abetted the invasion Of the .1tate during
the last three months, be forbidden to return to
! Kentucky Col. Morgan's Confederate caval-
ry are reported to have left Kentucky By the
way Of Elktou 10 GaI!atin at Cumberland
Ford,
It is stated the Contederates were massing
their forces nine miles below Grand Junction,
Tenn. on Sunday last 1t IS also said that the
Confederate pickets in the town were driven
out on Monday, and the place occupied by the
Federal troops.
Information has been received ct Fortress
| Monroe that the Confederate iron-clad vessel
| Merrimac No. 2 IS nearly ready iornse 1t IS
stated that the report recently given out that
she was failure, WAS for the purpose OF de-
cevng, as also the statement that the obsta-
c}es in the James river, below Fort Darling,
had been removed.
On Friday last Oh expedition left Suffolk,
Va, and proceeded to the Blackwater river,
which was crossed after cutie sharp engage
uent The Federal troops then penetrated
twenty miles into the country, but soon return
ed 70 the river, where they now are, The Con-
feGerate loss IN the fgr at the river Was thirty
n killed and wounded The Federal loss is
not known but ii is net supposed to be heavy.
Charles f. Davis. from Baltimore. formerly
Government employee at Aqua Greek: was
arrested on Wednesday, with about $40 worth,
Of ouinine, morphine, and opium for the South.
He was sent to the Old Capitol.
4 New Orleans letter to the New 7 ork Jour-
nal of Commerce says the plantations IN the Vi
cinity are ali deserted. The cane is SAID to be
beautiful and ready for cutting, but no one 20
do it. Many persons are buying crops az they
stand, some intending to try white labor, 9th
ers are trying to hire negroes. Gen. Butler
says the negroes may be hired at ten dollars
for the men and fve for the women a month,
TO be worked ten hours day, and that he Will
not force them to remain on the plantations un-
less they wish to remain.
On Saturday evening fire broke out on the
PENNSYLVANIA Rail DAD, resulting in the de-
struction of FIVE freight cars and property 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-31
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
From TIE Washington Republican.

/ Sigel states that no signs Ct the Contederates
| we're to be seen at Dumfries, Stafford Springs,
| Brentsyie or Bnstoe Station. Persons resid-
| ING in the neighborhood Of the latter place:
| however, expected the arrival there to-day Of
q train from y arrenton Junction.
There is Confederate picket, 50 men strong
at Buckland Mills, with sontines three miles
and q halt south Of Gainesville.
4 regiment Of Confederate cavalry made
their appearance at New Baltimore On We'd
nosday.
i cavalry reconnaissance to Thoroughtare
Gap report great many stragglers from the
Confederate army in that nei eighborhood,
The accommodating party found Contede~
rate picket at the gar, which they drove thro'
when skirmish ensued but finding the enemy
too strong on the other side Of the gap, the
Federal force retired.
Another DISPATCH received later last evening,
states that information from two contrabands,
who left Upperville on Wednesday, al 5 p. m,
that the Confederates, II, 600 strong, with II
pieces Of artillery under command ot General
Walker, were at Upperville on Tuesday, at 5
D. n. The negroes say that Walker, who wa5
fearful that the Federal forces were marching
upon him in too strong force, mao evacuated
the nlace and fallen back. The Federal caval
ry had advanced as lar as OpperVlle without
meeting the Contcderatcs in any large force
Gen Bayard' cavalry were at Aide on ycsrer-
day morning.
Gen. S1gel' lines extend as fer as Pleasant
Valley.
There has been 40 Confederate patro! seen
at Brentsville since Sunday.
The opinion last evening, II army, crcles,
was fhat the main body Of the Contedcrates
are in full retreat towards Gordonsville. lhe
presence at Thoroughfare Gap OF large mum
hers Of Confederate stragglers seems to confirm
this opinion.
The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer says-"-Ar olh-
Ger named Baker, said to be chief detective
officer in Washington, caused the editor OF the
WASHINGTON Republican TO be brought up to
his Office, to-day, for vaguely alludlng, III MS
editorial col1lmus, to the disloyaltT Of 8 clerk
n the War Department The editor was final
" released, with general injunction from Ba-
ker. that newspaper folks must look OUT or
fhev Will find themselves III the Old Capltoi
Prison. There is considerable feeling III social
circles, about the matter
Advices received from Bermuda state that
the Confederate steamer Herald had arrived
at that port from Charleston, bringing with
bor . cargo Of 800 bales of cotton and having
On board Prof Maury.
The report that Madame Anna Bishop was was
h,,r,,t 70 death, at Milwauk kie, turns out a mis-
+aLo The Milwaukee Wisconsin, OF Monday;
IN correcting the statement, says-'lhe MRS
p;sbon who thus met her death was not the
'1l7.. h,t the wife Of the landlord Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-31
SOUTHERN NEWS.

J.
u The Richmond Whig states that Gen Loring
has been deprived Of the command Of the Con-
s4derate army il Western Virginia, and the
command transferred to Gen Echols, in conse-
ouence Of the former officer disobeying orders
4 IN not reporting his command to Stonewal
Jackson at certain point On the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad by q partlcularro route and march
ing his men By way Of Red Sui phur Springs,
where he was met bv an order 70 hand over the
command to i3e, t4choIs. The army had also
been ordered to return to the Kanawha valley.
The Richmond Enquirer says that General
Jackson division is destroying the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad as rapidly and etfectuay as
possible in the neighborhood Of Winchester
COL Iu1bodeu has advanced to Mooreheld Har-
dy county, and the evolutions Of the Federal
army in that direction are carefully observed
The return Of the Confc1crates to the kana-
gha is confirmed by q gentleman from Charles
town who has arrived III Cincinnati
Southern papers give some account Of the
surrender Of the city Of Galveston to the Fed
eyal naval forces The surrender was not made
until the gunboats had run past the Conte1e
rtteDatteries, and had the city under their
guns
Gen. Buell. has issued orders that all the
Confederate prisoners captured during the late
engagements with Gen Bragg S army, will be
sent at once to Vicksburg to be exchanged.
A letter from Winchester says that supplies
Of clothing for the Confederate army are daily
arriving IN that place.
In the e. S. Circuit Court, IL Washington,
yesterday, the only case Of public interest be
lore the court, was that Of Albert D. Hayden,
use Of H. L. Stevens, VS. Gideon Nelles. -
This is suit Instituted to recover the sum OF
about S21, 500, seized in September, 1861, by
authority Of the then Provost Marshal, and de-
AVered to the Treasurer Of the United States,
upon the ground that it consisted OF Govern
ment funds which had been lost at gaming
table IN Washington by Purser IN the y, >.
Navy
friends Of General Wool attribute his late
arrests Of sundry loyal citizens Of Baltimore to
The alleged fact that they have been guilty CT
circulating mong the soldiers Of General W. s
department, for their signatures, petition tor
MS removal, both abusive Of and insulting to
him.
Vincent +. Johnson, the Washington city
Ilost Office letter CARRIER now under arrest BY
M ne MILITARY authorities, we hear, is soon TO be
''!eo before court martial for treason.
:, The British iron steamer Wachuta, captur-
~ BY the gunboat Memphis, which, was
~,oughf into Po1t Royal, had thrown overheard
D'0S] Of Der cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15


ment
HIS opinion is Vat Richmond win now be snpcuated,
and tho wn.n rebel army thrown down uoaneGenerai
Pope, whom sey expect that way 60 tore, with his
whole army. This done, they will then cross the
river at hrers Ferry and threaten for the
purpose of compelling Mcclellan 20 fall back frol Rich
mond again, which they will then reoccupy with Pope
and his wbo army he fruit 81 their erprss. He
regards StoneNan Jackson among the highest
IN tho confidence Of the confederate powers that
be- and thinks that this Of pieces II strategy
he successfully urging upon the attention OF the
rebel administration. He the result or the battle Of
Cedar Mountain has been dis 81 defeat OF Jaokson's
forces though still he thinks that his retreat the
Rapitan rs more with Wow OF carrying out this pro
sramnie than anything else Jackson's whole army
moreover he says. is greatly discouraged and he ID
WINGED that il the Union forces succeed IN driving
the rebels from virginia rebellion viii be an end
1hey determined TO continue the Old Dominion the
battle ground and driven from her sol, they will
abandon the contest.
did succeed IN getting his He says that he
10 fearful that the rebels would take revenge upon his
family they 10 ascertain that he is the author OF
such statement as this. He is his way TO Harris
burg where he eontempates asking Governor Curtin for
a commission in the Unsn forces OF his native State II
his health will allow him TO do 50, lie says there
thousands OF men in the southern army who would
follow his example could they but get opportunity 10
do So lie il an educated man being graduate Of Dick
nson College, and doubtless perfectly reliable in what
ever be may say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
what the Rebels Think of the New
Levy ~ SiN Hundred Thousand Union

Ifrom tho Richmond Examiner, August r.
We rcceiv ed last nj III advces fro the North which
o1gh late that We publish IN 4, her column
brings oi an important character. Tho North
last settled tho question of immediate drafting ard the
Secretary OF War has Issued order fer six hundred
IL Isand men " 10 crush tho rebellion three
hundred thousand TO be raised under the ent call
Lincoln, and three hundred Thousand more By drat vi
ne militia Tie order appears officially III the Northern
APE bus the circumstances uudor which we issue this
incrniU.'s paper forbid ~ publication
Tbs action Of the government 1T Washington had Gre
atcd me NIGest Excitement ia The North, and tho
position 70 the order not TO be disguised.
me Errminsr then copies extracts from Northern pa
pers ia the subject, and concludes
Rrei these paragraphs are they enoneh 70 .how
IL ,hls order for DRAFT wi Gauge reaction
,he popular ia or ito North, aud silal await lie
next DgWs from tic North Northwest Ii much III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
Important statement OF Deserfcr from
st0n.WaU Jackson's Army.
WINCHESTER
MINrnr 80 ~ AuaI.i

hN'hA NJ 80 august - la"z
~ ny My GoNi inc Maryland side a the Potomac
Yesterday h ltarpere Perry and thence Is Ills maze
, ,,. r. ., a, $500. Y. . ,,,.,.
49, ' 80 ieo' I'll I'd! = : '''''o
fafn d. Sc ~ Inc foot a X Ridge Who belonged -
,s.ots f5rgsr ana v,s n tho b,t N n ar Nom ,si
s.....,..,,, g.d,,.t., 49,, ,4,, ...,ft..,,,.
~ ~ ~ III
t'arIfa iNf on. icfr' hneGis ior nyseh and horse
a1 ura q r! stopping fer 4 while the same hclso ror
,e ,po r. .a .te-..i ,ras ~, I, Iii ,I,rat !, ~
,ni XXI Nai t 'hAi tRk etl'@Nt sGua 81 lear ana Ills
trss, 1f eNrsy about Inn bit gecing that uc wa
ron /, - III rror, t,n ,rs,t,.r. /, ilt,apcc ia ,hi
~ ~ 1890
n. 10y III /" h.h fist't son A"t up c"ahdetal
rauya snt.nH alih I'm hl casually yincinr him that
II r ,s .afthrrt 4. YIN rnt.p f,ssc
..,..... t. ..s.
e " '." t''"i ~ iV'n'''P WIN hN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

Tlis L1uso n situlted a tho u0rlh bank u thc K1
- - - 80 80. 80, .,,.,.o . in,f n,.... 80,
w Nui'' ~ W -" 1850 "i''o'" '' "Sa' "
fron New York Attention has seldom been r1ted to y
Ia our CITY journals Vel H. y pace Of papnar resort pre-
, - 49,. ,,,..,,,, i. oe.r .,,., Gao. .i,y cor ,
sen' - nih"! s'""o''''5l - wv s-e' '''..'f''
comfortable residence during the hot SUMNER moi'hs
That our readers NAY apprecaie our conlen3atiop of
-, . r,,,,o - an b,,0, s,r,,r,ta = ID, n -.
'hc /" iV"i1"'i ~ W. - y o"U
many coims q patronage. " Is conveisn. llstncs
from tho civ AMI IL reached Nv steamboat and stnE
!, m n,r, az ,be ~ cnab,ipg brs,ness mon 10 ,ass
- - LUIS - t'o ~ N''''"'''a 800 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
Phe Maine Dana Democratic state Con
y,ntton.

TORfANn, Nc, AlguFt IA Isbl
ne Lana Democratic State Convention met Al Portland
his morning -Four hundred and eighty-cgh, delo gates
we're present.
Hon Luther : Moore, q Limerick, was chosen rresi
dent
state Committee and Committee on Resolutions
were appointed when tie Convention adjourned uAti
Atcruco.
N tie Afternoon the Convention nominated cand.
0ss for Governor. Tn tho 1T ballot whole humber
Il votes cast ali, q which Bn bradbury, vf last.
prt hit Us laues MlAte. of Belfast. 1913 scattering
Mr White.
Resolutions we're passed declaring tile party for the
UJn and ta Constitution as IL IA, that the
constitution Wis f0rnei In a spirit q concession and
compromise aui must DO preserved by tho same meaua
. not ~ military power alone. These were adopted
uusnt1onsiy, together with The Indiana resclali0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

Port RovAtSicamship Arago -cOi n Farsrnden, Cunt
MafAhsud, y y! Lionl Foster, 4 s N VIA II norton Ii
sk Ms " Minsor, " and Mrs. klmuan, Mrs Lewis.
Mis- Pltt, Ms llRney snd sun, Ms RI Pai,en Miss II
nowe, Mis- wary Jane pasoy, tala Sheppard Capt N
Parsons md ser ant Co Power co Moore, Lieut. /. q
M-aa, Irat WRIGHT Lieut. stewart, Lieutenant Doheny
iie Iluegin cut Downing an servant; Lieut. 10 Win
F0r Lieut. WIN Charniey, Lieut. " Marsh Lieut. Mar.
an NJ jur sissDn II Williams John Lennon Mr. Barnard
Mr. rtogor, 9co Hutchinson John Smith. u Mrt;repor
DAM Bry ant aud son II s,dgwick, y Thorp q ii HUI
NJ Ftater, La,hrop d. Be and servant, s,urgis,
Hampshire; TX Fuller, Mr. Cort,snd mi nv Ward
A Merlet W Cohen WIN Kemp, IL J l. raves Mr.
tn rscUud cabin.
BfprrnA -sn.aok Pacifc-w u Damon. AS presmer I
IL srnsIr. " IaYler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

H,rr sons Lan,ing aud Monroe cdncsday
win several hundred sick wounded sidels, Of which
the following nailed FROM New York and New Jersey
regiments
Thomas Rollins c. H. TSd View York; Jaaes naeip co
A, 73d New York Sergeant VIM. Johnson, 60 4, 40.
New York: George Adams, Co. K I'D New York Alex
g York. gS wI nam r yos xd nsa York d.
Dithner Co +, .iih NON York john Il. Dors To- l. 18th
New York cias Marsas.l Co :, 7i'h New fork Jas:
Now York Abner 4. Farmer, Go: d, lst New York ar
,llery; Andrew Long. 60 ., attn New York artillery; J.
II W. ,;rihu Co. h New York artillery: ioscpn
Rand Co. " Forth ncd states artillery q. Gleason
Co. q, IA New York Albert y. olney Co y. IAN New
frausr, Go. B, ic.h New York Jas. Rooney,
Co. ON NJ Sey Y's r ysacala aa.,s. q 70
e3i New York sto ben weaver, Co G, loist New York
.ir,n Inpcsha Co. - ist New York; George Young Co.
A. sd New York j. states, Go. u, 4th New Jersey; p
amipg, Co y, Ali New Jersey Jacob sherry, 20 g, 4h
EoS Jersey; W u. Ayres Co 4th New Jersey George
New York B. Ten +, ok Co. n, 5oth New York O. Sode.
Co D, 10Th View York: a spcers Co. D, '2'i Nov York;
Sergeant, Co. =, 5oh Now York L. csbnra. Co D, dos
New York: W Coic Co &. 50th New York; =. Rsefstr
Co. T. l.: New York T. o. fSrer 70 A. s Tra, NSw sos
Co g. lo0th New York. Hospital Steward .sllln Kreaer
10th New York; Michael Me- ann, Co. J, ~ New sorNt.
James s Nally Co. u, Sd New York James =. Gani,ot
GO. r, 18th New York John " Johnson, Go J. ls EcS
Yors; George noan, Co. C, lost New yerss
Enrcrsor, s.rgis Ridds New York, dea August 10.
Sergeant Hiram Richer, Ger Battery, New York Adin4
Stoinburg 60 II, 50rh Now York; Herbert william, 60
b. 36th New York Martiu White Co. y, Can New iors
Corporal Charlc. Stakcy, ca X, Isl Long Island; SER
gergeant smith Snydcr, 60. I, Both New York lewis
Henderson. 90. I. seth New York h. Sra.cof TO. +
,5th New York; John Warner, 60. X, esd New Yo.k
John Dame, Co. d. 92I New York; jose il IIylo 60 H.
92i New York: John A. Henry. 20. II, 64th New Ymk
George Smdt, Go X "a New YORK.: joseph Ncr, %. !.
~ New York; Arson w. Hutchinson. Go y, sd New
York Butler, C. |. 39h New York, samuel kfcfefieks =.
Co a. 57ib New York; Carbon Kicker, Co. + nh Nsw
York Titus Pomerov, l0ofh New York. die August I
1867; Anthony Fees. GO. II, 55th New York !" = Mcsd
Co + 4th New Jersey; A. A. Powers. 60. IT,, Atb Ne~
Jersey; j. OGDEN Co. X, 81 New Jersey G. ssai9rd 80
H. Isl long Island: q. felsey, Co. H. Isl L3.g island .
Boglan. 60 y. setl New York; Corporal W. H. brake 20
o. 4oth New York serge ~ f. Kelsey CO. =, 18Th Wv
York; II Becker Co. g IO0th New YORK, ". v. rGr
rick, Go. II, 10th New York Surgeon j. J.. 'hts 81 H.
Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
WlE lirpkRrMFNr,
wAsuSGroS, D. O., august IA, 1862.

NAgi4fN ~ Il. II
III. roo,r, MI bccn received hero from, cedar Noun
,,n sfv o,.,,,s ! \ tath.-
s,r,l s-,ir mi caneral ppf,ra vim heir brirades
NJ ie,,f,. mi nalrv followed Tic enemy beyond the
p,.n ecnor,, Iarl.an,s hsgras - trains are seen in
liz n ao.o ana il Il said Jackson iii not make stand
,,.is .,sa II 0ra,.ga can't ETorso
rlrt, deserters came ,,,htn ar lines this morning
ysrl AL " then are nom Louisiana ana south Carolina
reg;.nta fey tel ,cry p,tifu tale OF cruelty star
vp And distress ana say il win lie impossible 10 hold
The southern army together three months longer They
confirm lie reports or the prisoners taken in the late
b,,ti a,,t ~, ,,,,acr f tia ;sd ord wounded and
sav orr artillery arc a nigh, was terribly destructive
The Rev p slaughter Of Cedar Mountain on the side
and ~ the foot o which tho battle was fought is strong
non man ana On rdn, advocate OF he cause Of coon
zaon His brar- was DESTROYED by the rebel soldiers
nn,n dseovsrinr among Ill papcrg letters fayorng the
abolition Of slavery
Scouting part,e ON General Mroy,s brigade passed
The raidan YESTERDAY AMI NEARLY reached Orapxe Court
House where j large BODY of rebels remained The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
Genera, pope's Captured Officers.


We understand that the officers of Pope's command,
lately taken prisoners by Stonewan Jackson, profess
never have heard OF President Davis late proclamation
with reference 10 the commissioned brgands of that
army and declared that they had supposed they We're
engaged IN civilized warfare. This is the coolest thing
OF the season. civilized warfare They burn down
houses destroy property insult our women arm
the conlrabands against hang and shoot our patriotic
guorilias throw whole communities Of peaceful citizens
into Jail to be gbboted In guerias Kill any more
of their bands Of threats and robbers and consider all
this civilized modo Of warfare. IL Is only when the
Kind OF civilization b applied TO tbcmselv that they
discover their mistake The truth Isl NO nave borne
these horrible eGragps long and quietly that'onr
Iteration forbearance have been attributed TO fear
ana inward conviction that wrong doors and
deserve all the punishment receiving al Yankee
hands. They VIII dis thor mistake An eye
FOR eye, tooth for q tocti, and life for life VIII
enceiorth meted ont these robbers and mudefcrs
with the most scrupul0us accuracy IL is trne that ten
thousand lives q such dcprayed wretches could not atone
the life Ct pure, high minded patriot: bat each
or them values bis existence as highly honest man.
cut s influence All tho atrocities and horrors that
may characterize the hereafter upon the heads
II no invaders who have inaugurated the system of
hanging prisoners, and VINO have manifested in their
whole conduct Of the degree Of iDbumanity and
harbarty which has shocked the moral sense OF the
world.
We trust devouty that Old stoncwa may succeed
in capturing the arch iiend and savage, Pope himself
Ii he were not feet of foot black IN heart might
anticipate luxury compared with which the capture OF
thousand other Yankee generals would be dull and in
spid. Potc and Butler If those two precious mscreants
could only fall into Southern hands,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

ofncer Of the old United States Army IN the Mexican
war acted Adjutant General OF tho brigade com
m lsaed by General Sterling Price whose confidence and
he Possessed. When the present war broke OUT
Prince car tain Of agoons, a tort ieavenwrth,
and afterwards became cnmmandant of that post Ina ms
with tbs people Missouri and Kansas he -
r.ps es..ed 10 have acted with senehably courtesy
and the respect Of those who opposed the policy OF
his government. Such his sniency towards the
Confedestes Missouri that he incurred the SUSPICION
and will u such tyrants Sgel Lane, &c These
facts obtain from officer connected with Genera
pricss during bis celebrated Missouri oampaign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
IMFuk AM tkUM IHE SUU lis
s~,~->-~y>-r-->~~--~~>~>-
Rebel Accounts Of the Battle Of
Cedar Mountain.
>->>~~>-~>~~~~e~-s-
THE REBEL FORCES ENGAGED.
a-<>>~~--~~>~~>~~-~-~--~-
Arrival Of Union Prisoners in Rich
mond from Cedar Mountain.
The Union Officers Placed in
Close Confinement.
RICHMOND MONEY AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
&C., &C., &c.
RICHMOND MONEY AND PRODUCE MARKETS

We have received copies OF the Richmond Esann0
and the Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th INST. from which
we compile the follow ing items of from the rebel
capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

Arrivals ana Departures.

Bosros, August IL, 1899
The euax Glass Works, ia Ionox wore burned on
Monday. Loss $50 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

IsICNIl 10 FxUEltheT OF TIN IISL sUys.-
The news from the South side is unimportant There
reported movements Of the enemy In force. The
DE marching Petersburg, have not yet made their ap
pearancs before that city.
Yankee cavalry, operating from Coggin's Point as
base, committing daily depredations the citizens
Of Prince George, and stealing their negroes. There
just remedy for this evil. Since tho brush
at Coxs creek, fortnight ago. our cavalry is no more
heard Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15
Special Telegraph Dispatches TO Rich
mOnd Papers.

special despatch to the Advertiser and Register from
Knoxville, dated 9th inst, says that the enemys loss in
the battle at TaZewe is estimated at thirty six killed.
one hundred and twenty wounded and fifty prisoners.
Our loss eight killed and thirty wounded, which fell
mostly upon vaughans Third Tennessee regiment, who
behaved hcroically
General Forrest arrived here on Wednesday. Two
hundred OF The second Kentucky regiment edcraD left
Rock Island Tenn. and came over to lines. Hcscr
tons from the federal army continually taking place.
The federas have confidence in the troops in Nj ddle
Tennessee. Bull Nelson's forces at MEANWHILE All
tho turnpikes between Murrecsboro' and McMinnyhle
strongly parricadad.
JACKSON, August 10, 1862.
Twenty seven federal prisoners arrived here to day
from Patton Rouge. The Yankees visiting the plaa
tors the Mississippi river, and plundering generally
several Of the thieves have been captured Confederate
srerias arc very active and successful IN Arkansas