davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-15
MCCLELLAN's GENERAL ORDER

MCCLELLAN's GENERAL ORDER
Nc cClellan issued, a few days ago, the
following general order: "Those slaves
Of rebels who have fought against the
federal troops shall refuge in our army;
those slaves who have not fought
against us shall be sent back
The practical application: of the gen.
eral order would operate as follows:
A Colonel, with his regiment, is on
the vanguard, and fugitive slave
comes running asking for refuge, where
upon the following dialogue ensues:
Colonel-s<Did you bear arms against
us 90
Slave frightened Eyes, sah."
Colonel-"Very well, did you charge
upon our soldiers %
Slave (more frightened) )-''Yes, sab,
massa."
Colonel--"Very good; have you
killed one of ours %
Slave falling on his knees ct axe
pity on me, | have. Use sorry to say,
massa, I shot some of your men,"
Colonel (moves with tears of joy in
bis eyes)-"Rise my dear son, you de-
serve our protection, and shall be re-
warded." They embrace each other,
the nigger makes q summersault aud
hurries into camp.
Now comes another slave running to
pass the outposts for the camp.
Colonel--"Stop! don't stir; where
do you come forth %
Slave-"I've escaped from my mas
ter, who fights in the secesh army, as
he wanted to compel me to charge up
on YOU"
Colonel--"And you have not shot at
our soldiers %
Slave--"No Massa"
Colonel--"Neyer? %
Slave--"Never, sah."
Colonel Striking him with the belt
Of his sword upon the baek) --''away,
You black, dirty dog you; how can
you hope to find protection with us, if
you have noc shot any of our people p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
From Wnahinrtnn.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-Information has
reached Washington from private sources, that
Gen. Pope came up with and attacked the
enemy again shortly after nine O'Clock this
morning.
Gen. Fitz John Porter had probably arrived
on the field by that time from Manassas, only
seven miles. The cannonadiDg was distinctly
heard In Washington,
The railroad was regularly run this morning
from the town of Warrenton to Bristow, 80 1t is
already clear and the only damage remaining to
be repaired to the railroad 10 to build the Bull
Run and Rappahannock bridges. The former
should be completed tonight and the latter may
be in four or FIVE days.
The news received from the army has oc-
caeloned the greatest excitement Throughout this
city.
Orders were Issued by the head Of different
bureaus, calling upon employees to repair to the
battle field for the purpose OF attending to the
condition of our wounded. The order required
each man to provide himself with two days
ratons.
A prompt response was made to the call, and
not only persons employed by the Government,
but many others left the city for the purpose
stated.
Although the engagement with the enemy
was of the most appallingly sanguinary char
acter, yet such is the confidence of Union men
In the skill and strengthen our army, that an
abiding faith is everywhere dscernible in our
ultimate success.
The President and Secretary of the Treasury
were closely engaged to-day in completing the
appointments under the excise and direct tax
law for Missouri. lst district, Col Samuel H.
Gardner, of st. Louis, Assessor, Theophele
Passin, Of ST. Louis; % district, Col jas. Brag,
of st. GeneViere, Assessor, Danl. R. Gale, Of
Washington; Sd district Col. c. B. Wilkinson,
Of st. Joseph, Assessor, Jas. A. Hay, of Can
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 20.
FL0UR-The demand Is still fair, and the markc
steady at our last quotations Buperane at "a 0044 II
81 1904 Is. ''N ''''' uranus :"
wHIsKv-A good demand and prices are higher. =
Sales were 4OO barrels at 27c and sOO bbs at 2S92ec
PRovIsI0Ns-A very dull market and holders are
Offering to make some concessions In oider to effect
sales -,--
BULK sHoULDERs-Are offered at 3K.
| BACON sH0ULDERs-At5Xc.
LARD-We nctice sale Of 200 kegs country lard al
sIDEs5c in bulk bacon do at 5X, and exc for clea,
In boxes. -
GR0oERIEs-A continued dull and heavy market,
and the demand quite light
sUGAR-Is down to 99I0Lc.
O0FREE-SAles Of 205 brgs at 22923Lc.
M0LASsEs-5O@52,
WHEAT-There 10 continued good demand for primo
advance Of lc per busheI was estabIshed The
coang very firm at 6lS3c There is very little prime
wnite oherng our chief supply being cut OF by the de-
81 she freight Trains on the Covingon and Lex.
ngon Railroad as nearly all the rolling stock Of the
Ioau Is Deng used Tor the transportation OF treops We
quote prime red at S0De2c Indiana or Ohio white AT
ooS9Si anu hentucky white at 9O995c. The sales re.
poted Today comprise 1000 bushels prime red at SIc
20 arVe 3OO bushels choice Kentucky white at 05c $50
bushels prime do do at 9c $50 bushels good do do at Ole
inferior do at s3c; 500 bushels prime red at
ovo bushels do do at e3c 1000 do do at sc
and 4UO bush prime Ohio white at SIC. The recents to-
bushels. WV S~POi' '''o'V
O0hN-There Is good demand from the retailers
the nigh prices Of Oats having produced an increased de-
mand Tor Corn for feeding purposes and the supply be-
ing light the market is arm at 33@3lc which Is slight
advance There is but mocerate demand from the dis
tlers as many Of them making to close
on on the iSt ofuext MONTH the time when the new Tax
Bill will go into operation.
0Ars-The demand to-day wrs less active but prices
did not undergo any change. We quote them at 48c
In bulk and SOC from store. 1850 bushels sold from
store at50,. '''N -'0--
ny
hfE-The market is dull and heavy, and prices are
samples P'-'
BARLEY continued good demand with but a light
supply and the marAet rules firm at 7579c for fair to
prime ia and 75@7Sc for spring Sales of 500 bushels
prime fall at 75c 800 bush fall do at &c. and I25 bushel
prime spring at Csc.
HAY-There is fair demand for loose pressed, and
the market rules steady at Sll9I9 per tun for prime,
load at $40. - '-' ""e0N
oHEEsE-The demand is fully up to the ,uuplv. and
,he market firm at full rates. There were sales Of se.
lected W. r. at &c. ''' " ~
BUTTER-Prime to choice Is scarce and sell, readily
a. IOc; the lower grades are in fasr shipping demand
GGsste.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Gen. Pope's OffcIai Report OF the
Great Battle near Manassas juno
tIOn-BuIl Run Reversed.

Gen. Pope,s OffIcIai Report OF th'
Great Battle near Manassas juno
tiOn-BuIl Run Reversed.
HEADQUARTERS, FIELD OF BATTLE,
GRovEToN, NEAR GAINEsvlLLE,
August 30, 1862.
To Major. General HaIIsck, COMMANDMENTS Chief:
We fought terrific battle yesterday with
the combined forces Of the enemy, which lasted
with continuous fury from day light until after
dark, by which time the enemy was driven from
the field, which we now occupy. Our troops are
too much exhausted 10 push matters, but |
shall do so in the course Of the morning, as soon
as Fitz John Porter's corps comes up from Man
assas. The enemy is still in our front, but badly
used up.
We have lost not less than eight thousand
killed and wounded, and from the appearance
of the field, the enemy has lost at least two to
one. He stood strictly on the defensive, and
every assault was made by ourselves. Our
troops have behaved splendidly. The battle
was fought on the identical battle field Of Bull
Run, which greatly increased the enthusiasm Of
our men. The news reaches me from front that
the enemy is reteating towards the mountain.
60 forward at once to see. We have made
great captures, but I am not able to form an
idea Of their extent.
[signedl JOHN POPE,
Major General Commanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
lRrrORTrp FOR THE OHIO STA4raMAs.l !


NEw YORK. August 80.
AsHEs-The market is quiet and steady. There
were small sales at Sc slK@6 SIX for Potts. and 81 for
Pearls.
export and home consumption. The sales reported
comprise l7,400 barrels at 81 s5@5 05 for superfne
sate SIS 1895 80 for extra state; 81 655 @ for super.
ne western; 95 l595 10 for common to medium extrB
western; 50 45@5 so for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; IS 65D6 o5 for trade
brands do, the market closing firm with sellers at
inside quotations.
CANADIAN FLoUR-The market rules quiet and
steady at about previous quotations. There were sales
Of 1900 barrels at IS 1595 e5 for cOmmon and IS 80
@D6 25tor good to choice extra.
RYE FL0UR-Quiet and steady, with sales at So rs
CORN MEAL-ln fair request with sales 300 barrels
at 50 go for Jersey 50 so for Brandywine and western
WHisKY-Market Is active and Grmer; sales Of 1000
bbls at 33c.
WHEAT--sound parcels in good export demand and
the market shade hrmer. The sales reported to-day
were $4,000 bush Chicago spring at 81 le@12l 5000
bushels heated do 81 08k; Is 600 bush Racine spring
at 81 1901 10; $4,000 bush Milwaukee club at si 1870
90; II 900 do heated do 81 1871 l6; 6,OO0 amber
| Iowa at 81 23@l "a; 1000 bush very choice amber
Green Bay at 81 90; $500 winter red western at 81 81
| @l "a; 10 800 amber Michigan at 81 350l 36 50O(
bush mixed western at 81 81; 1900 bush white Ohio al
81 1901 As; $1,000 bush amber Iowa at 81 2e@l %
4G0O bush new red delivered at about 81 49, and 20C
bush white Michigan at 81 81.
RYE-scarcely 50 Arm; sales Of $4,000 bcshes at 7Ot
| for western.
BARLEY-The market is dull and nominally un
changed.
OORN-The market rules steady with fair demand
for expert and home consumption, There were saleI
Of 900 bushelsat Gle for sound old mixed western
$4,000 for eastern, 4S@50c for unsound; 6S97Sc fol
western yellow, and 72c for white western.
0ATs-A Arm market and scarce, with very moderate
with sales Of 5s@60kc for Jersey, oanada western and
| state,
HoPsvery scarce and firm; sales 40 bales ad3Oc fol
| new; l5@2lo for old.
CoFFsE-The market is quiet, and nothing Of mo
ment doing.
SUGAR-Raw 10 very arm and In moderate demand
Sales Of 400 hogsheads at ex910kc for New 0rlean
/ and 9K@SXc for Cuba.
M0LAS6Es--The market is Arm with fair demand
sales 100 hogsheads New Orleans at 200 Cuba
| private terms. -
PORK-Market continues dull and heavy. Sales Of 20
barrels at gil 50Dll rs for mess, 80 759elO 90 10
prime; and sll 500 for prime mess
BEEF-The market 10 quiet but very firm; aales 0
600 barrels at IS 507 90 for country prime 90 O0@
10 rs for country mess Sl2 00@l3 IS for repackes
Il mess and S13 50C414 67f for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-The market continues dull an
nominal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
|Dr. WIN. B. HURD'6
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE BEST IN THE WORLDS
FINE TEETH & AswEEr BREATH.i
TOOTHACHE & NEURALGIA:

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T6nTHI TnaTTIH Use DIR. WIN. d. HURD'B UNRIvALRI
toVIH fOWDER, warranted free from acid alkali oI
any Injurious substance. Price, Is cents Der box
~ Beware OF the ordinary cheap Tooth PoWdera
which whiten but destroy.
Doyou wish to be certain that your BREATH q purs
Weet and agreeable TO husband or wife, lover or endsl
Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRATED MOUTH WIg1.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
rms aStringent wash is also the best remedy In ths
N Morla lot oANKnR, BAD BRKATH, BLEEDma Guns, gonn
"yoIh etc' IL has cured hundreds.
a.. 70 S0u' or your children suffer from T00THAOHRa
Ds, DeL Dk. hUhD's MAGIC T00rHAOHE DROPg,
Price, 10 cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA oet pR ".
y. hURD'5 NEURALGIA PLAsTRRB. The most AZ
ieetiye and delightful remedy known.
they 40 not adhere nor blister but soothe ana ohar
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Do you wish complete set OF DENTAL RRMRDTpa
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Dh. VIM b. HURDB DENTAL TREAeURY. ia
eatea. ana most valuable present that ono friend car
cssas 70 70 another Price, 81 Sent BY Express on re-
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there are dealers who take adVnntars a
oui edveruemens 70 Impose upon their customers IN.
Ieor preparations II Is necessary 10 insist upon hsvsn
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tested and prepared by experIenced And scisrt,ee
Dentist, Treasurer Of the New York stnte DentIst A.
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AddreE
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iulyl4-dtw&wl SfromfebQ6'0Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
90 Go 90 escc-

Generals Hooker, sherman and StuF-
RIs Drive the Rebels from Manas-
saS-JunctIOn OF Pope and Burn
GIde's fOKces-McClelIRn moves for.
ward.
New YoRK, August 29.-Fiom the Office of
the Associated Press we have reliable advices,
through letters received tonight, that affairs at
Washington and Alexandria to-day wore q more
favorable appearance. The secessionists of the
latter city are less exuberant, anG carry despond-
ent oountenances. Generals Pope and Burnside
have succeeded in cutting their way through
the rebel forces at Manassas, and have formed
junction with the army Of Virginia, under
General Mcclellan, this side of Centeryille.
There has been severe engagement with
the rebels by the divisions under Generals
Hooker, Sturgis and Sumner, in which the rebels
were completely routed and driven from the
vicinity Of Manassas and Bull Run, and through
the passes Of the Bull Run mountain.
The loss of life on both sides is said to have
been heavy.
No acurate information is obtainable on this
point, but 1t is believed the enemy were very
severely punished, and had many prisoners
taken.
Ii is stated that the Potomac river is now
fordable at any point above Washington, and
much excitement prevails throughout western
Maryland, arising from the fear that portion
| OF the Confederate army may make desperate
and destructive raid in that quarter, but the
arrangements for q proper reception OF the
traitors at all points are ample for all emer.
gencies.
The enemy has not yet appeared on the up
per Potomac, although the indications have
pointed to such an event, and the excitement
on both sldea of the line continues.
The fears for the safety of Washington
are entirely dispelled, as the defenses OF the
Capital are perfect and impregnable.
The general feeling of the loyal people Of
both Alexandria and Washington is one of more
confidence, and the depression which has pre-.
vailed among the loyal men for the past week
has given way to that of Joy and gladness.
| That there has been the most extensive move
ment of troops from Alexandria and other
points, is beyond doubt, and it is currently be.
lieved that the major portion of our army
has had either skirmishing or hard fought bat.
tles with the enemy within the last twenty .fouI
hours.
II is generally believed en- extensive forward
movement WAS made by the whole army to-day
under Gen. Mcclellan, involving battle, bul
the result, II battle was fought, has not ye
been announced. Our advices are up to moor
to-day (Fridsy), and are from the most trust
worthy sources.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

SAN FRANclsco, August $3.50 P. M =
Sailed, Morning Star, Hong Kong.
MARKETa-Jobbing trade from frat hands
light. Five hundred thousand pounds crystal
lied sugar sold at 13c; crushed sugar dull al
l413c; Eastern lard l4c; butter 271%c.
Little disposition to speculate in merchandise
but many operators made extensive investment
in mining stocks, some realizing fortunes in O
few days, and raising the market. Initiation
for such operation continues receiving impetus
from handsome dividends declared from the
principal Washoe mines.
Train wagons recently arrived at Carson
Valley from Salt Lake, bring fifty thousand
pounds Of -four, thirteen thousand pounds OF
butter for market, offering the first competition
California has found for supplying the mines on
the eastern slepe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
JacksOn's Whole Force Engaged In
the Battle OF Friday-MOvemenIs of
the COntendIng Armies.

JacksOn's Whole Force Engaged In
the Battle OF acknowledgements of
the COntending Armies.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The Washington
Star, of last evening, contains the following in
telligence:
We have information that satisfies us that the
rebel force that suddenly appeared between the
position Of the army Of Gen. Pope and at Bris-
tow and Manassas, on Tuesday night last, was
the army corps Of Jackson, ,and Stuart's ndepen-
dant cavalry corps. They consisted of infant
ry and artillery, and marched about thirty
thousand strong, from near Waterloo, on the
head waters Of che Rsppahsnnock around by
White Plairs and Manassas, about forty miles
in two days, without wagons, tents, blankets, or
even knapsacks-thus leaving their baggage of
every description to be transported by wagons
with the other army corps Of Lees following
on behind them.
Instead Of fighting merely part of Stuart's
cavalry, at Manassas day before yesterday,
Taylor's brigade was actually confronted by
the greater portion of Jackson's corps de armee
| Major Generals Jackson, EWell, Taliafero,
Hill and Stuart and the General-in. Chief, Bobt
Lee, or his son, Brig Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, being
present at Manassas during the engagement.
| Yesterday at ten o'clock P. M. Jackson's ad.
| VhhOO OSOuppu ObuEu A4uuS61 Will y
force Of cavalry, and had collected their owl
wounded OF the action of the day before, with
Taylor's and their wounded in the engagement
| of the same day with Hooker, and also the
prisoners they took from Taylor In the after
noon. About four hundred of their cavalry
force, under Stuart In person, moved on from
Fairfax Court House TO Vienna.
| Hooker's battle OF the day before yesterday
was with Ewell's division, and was gratifying
success.
/ Maj. Gen. Pope, by halfpast nine yesterday
had concentrated his very large army SO as Il
sadly interfere with the calculations upol
which the rebel Generals must have venture,
their very bold and extraordinary movement
He had got McDowell's forces, including
Sigel's probably, between Jacksone rear an
Longstreet's front, and had also the rest of hi
army well up within supporting distance
Thus Is continued through the balance of tn
afternoon.
Facts within our knowledge, lead to the i'm
preston that within twenty four hours our com
municAtion will have been established betwee
Washington and Major General Pope's army
more especially as there are signs that Jack
sons army corps ia endeavoring TO procee
northwardly, as though making the oxperimen
Of opposing the re- establishment of such com
municatlon with his immediate front, wit
Pope's army practically between him and III
other rebel corps d'drmeO.
We may add that General Mcclellan is dif
posing Of his heavy force around Washingto
and Alexandria and the Notifications, 60 as 500
to make IL play On important part in the even
full drama Of the hour.
In the battle of yesterday the attack certain
ly came from our aide.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
From the Lowor mIss,ss,ppI.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Specials from Washing
ton contain no news.
The New Orleans correspondent OF the Times
states that the gunbOat Sumter got ashore near
Bayou Sara, and was destroyed by guerrillas -
Bayou Sara was afterwards leveled by our gun
boats.
Com. Porter has gone up the river to demol
ish all places on the banks used by guerrillaH
as localities from which to FIRE on our boats.
Breckinridge has threatened to raise the black
flag against our troops, and Col. Payne, COM
manding at Baton Rpgue, has appropriately re-
sponded.
Baton Rouge is to be abandoned and probably
| DESTROYED
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

NEW YoRK, August 30.-The gunboat R. R.
Cuyler, from Nassau 26sh, has arrived. Com
mander Frank Winslow died on the 23d Of
fever. He was native Of Roxbury, Massachu-
sets. The gunboat Huntsville was spoken on
the 23d, off the Isaacs, with the loss of both sur
geons Of yellow fever, and FIVE officers sick
The Cuyler captured the British schooner Anna
Sophia, trying to run the blockade.
Key West on the Goth was more heslthful
the fever having abated.
The gunboas Albatros and frigste ST. Law
renee were at Key West. The surgeon and {
number of the crew of the Cuyler are sick will
the fever.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 25.-The steamer
Daniel Webster arrived to-day from the Nor.
folk hospital with one hundred and eighty sick
and wounded soldiers.
The signal corps, which has been attached to
McClellan's army, left here this afternoon fol
the Potomac on the steamer Arrowsmith,
which also takes up large number Of recuitl
for the Fire ZouaVes, who'arrived this morning
via Baltimore.
The time for the removal of all wooden build
ings on the point will expire on the 3lSt, but
none seem to realize that it will actually take
nlaca.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31
Bachelors Hair Dve!
THE BEST I'm THE WORLD.

THE BEST I'M THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not 10 inure the Hair in the leas remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes, and invgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. DAToHE-
L0R, on haoJ JOur sides of each boa.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
uate 233 Broadway and lG Bond street,)
may29-dawIy NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-UEited States
Marshal Milwood has asked Gov. Curtin to aid
in taking the enrollment for tho draft in The
north aud aouth townships In Schuylkill county
tho Uuited States Deputy Marshals having
charge of the enrollment in this region, having
been driven away by violence. The trouble i
in the same locality where the miners recently
had difficulty with the coal operators,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

CAIRo, Aug. 3O.-The steamer Rosie Hamil.
ton was fred into on Thursday, thirty miles
shove Fort Henry. Three shots took effect.
The Captain was wounded. The gunboat Al
fred Robb, which was following the Rosie Ham
ilton, shelled the woods, without however, ef-
footing dislodgement of the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

BEEF HAMs-Quet and steady at els OO@lo so for
choice western.
OUT MEATs-The market Is frmer with good de-
mand; sales Of i5O packages at Sk46c for shoulders
and 5k@@0Lc for hams.
BA6ON-sldes dull and nominal; sales Of so hhds
rough sides at 5Ao
LARD-The market 10 1rmer, with good business
doing; sales OF 2,l6I barrels at 0@l0c.
SMOKED MEATs-We notice sales Of 100 uercts
hams at 90.
BUTTER-s -sellInSat lO9l5 for Ohio; and l49lOc for
state.
CHEEsn-Ths market 10 steady, and in fair requestat
4G0c. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

HARRISBURG, August 25.-Is is believed here
in military circles that draft will be made
in only very few districts, and volunteers are
pledged in almost every county to be furnished
promptly after the quota is declared. Two full
regiments will be sent to Washington from this
place each day Tor the next seven days, and
seven additional regiments will be sent from
Philadelphia as fast as transportation can bt
procured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-31

New YoRK, Aug 30.--The national war
committee appointed at the great mass meet.
ing|here on Wednesday, was yesterday increased
in numbers, on motion of Gen. Walbridge, to
forty-one, in order to represent every variety
of political sentiment, II they also agree in
sentiment to vigorous prosecution Of the
war.
Gen. Walbridge leaves for Chicago tonight,
to attend the Pacific Railroad Convention -
He has been invited to SPEAK upon the war al
several leading points in the west.