davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18
;Fryu. ~. ..:.:7'i.ton JEa5.-l, S5T.D.ss! 2;b.
IL

lFfJE. -'.',
luo trvor-i ne " r1t1er
&c lr4.u t!:-t tu-re G+tr tnr1s int aTGitnts
Yesterday At the ,}seiat.ry, ant Also lsree
1es c.--. 6: i:,er W. b"nr t2!s TuGI0in2
# se7erA. i0s,Gi having. taken Ilacs !ast
night.
The weather to-da! is decidedly warn, de
comp ared with Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
ard re confess Tia, Ne 40 not wi.aou: ap-
,rehea3ioHs 81. lraa: ou;';rs.S oflh: G.5aese,
with severe m"yt.Ete Consequent upon ths
sudden return OF 90 many p"rsoIs 70 to"n---
1t Is tras, no have had iI ost, tat the cont.
gion aiill lurku IL houses. clothes, Ed aboT"
ali, Ii the constitutions Of thoas who have 70:
yet been attacked and thi5 unfortunate iisa
summer weather will be apt to bring it ou:.
Those ,yho ;so still farther dsier their Return
hs.j batter d. 1t. so trilk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18

MtCLELLiN TAKING LNAi-E.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18

::,a!en RESIGNATION CT TIE skCRETART
OF WAR.
i..sac1 IL &c reusru,iy understood ?cE
Z, 4 ,L.i Hon, i. ". Randolph resigned
g:t:.1G a. Secretary oi War, Oil The pre-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18
"Oh carry be back"

Their local attachment IL uncoHquarab e,
and thpT seein utterly lnreconcIled 10 separi-
ting tue fabliiiee. An "vel 5arsIiho Trend
Of nine physician, -l'1k' to mo Tue Othsr
LAY 10 p,ocure a suitable hoy for mia. who,
siicr 6nryi"S reaspnahle time as hoster,
Coil,i he put IA rh- science nf phyricins. L
Concluded to Co. me boy ks!e; but ;%ou ought
t., hsra seen th- fhires Of their eyes aad tl'eir
ivory xh.n suggested studying /" he E due.
tor. TIE hurs ltng OF ho;nHhel would hard
ly have produced greater e"nst1rn1tlnb.--
The iacta hero sni $40 fats every Nhnle bid
ls le,.,s the ;rbiect f,;:iy iii 4h7 IEco. unti!
Tho t.ns t..me. " hell ihss- Gu io,',I. i.tdcIi
iluli.6; in psace ahi ii e",;''.,', sir3 tun:L Lt
I.,,,eps,l LrI. and 1" ia TIN: s;.n.e iratsin u
apprenticeship must be ad"rteh. These *'ta-
tures have prithcr the intelligence nor ine IT.
tegrity necessary Il contrSci'"g *i'sly lor
their own labor. j.. OnS tuan ASKED :lI per
month tue year round. another l.1. snd all
other IS.
Ard Yet phiianthropiats 2o!Ied -'!ea;a ?
10 turn fi'se, md lhua deprive llism "t theli
natural protection sni ;'.sltcr, ion' riiI!l"ns
Of lust such beings, BRINGING 'tea"iati"n Upon
b.IE ghit ts and blacks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18

'iplal prison. : :.'.''>"-,>c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18

FULL PARTICULARS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18
THt fE.SiDtar ) JrrEu.

tisner.i Orders NJ. lF2 VIZ Department,
Adj. Generals t1tice, Washington, Nov s.
1862. isy direction nf ths Pres'hen. CT thu
United states, Il ic .idsTei that Major Ge"er-
al M.C;7Glsn h- relieved iru,n L!ir cnrlGsnd
af tho a rn5 II tha Ho.umac, aad that A"j'T
(;en.r,r k.lra.ii. i.ko :Le command Gf t;ISt
ARMY ;y uI:i=l ~ tie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18
rHs HEw YORK DEMOCRATS on THE RE'IorAL

| TIT Hkw Y0kg DEMOCRATS on THE REH0rAL
Tie Now YoIE Democratic ,nrating ap-
! nc,lnced through John Van Burrn that the:
| hulievoi McCleliau was removed Because h-
VA, DniGIcrat, and inst Burnside 10 PUT in
.a n m,ro intermediate b:twtsn &cClrllrn ard
su.ns Ab0i,tinr Grneral thsf il - be pal ~
lie l,-ah i,eIeaiier. 4 voice: frnanL. Ysii
ltlte:i Fremont, aG tbs .pul!tiueu Si't:G aai )
then ii is i'r him tBnri.sris) u c~,.7l,,, !.;."
ttf il - propcr for him Ii he Tad1 sii i"t:la-
ris1li IL the i,sp c.ine1I ii NoUia:lau.
4; a riauorratic Jubilee n.egtins III Mtw
Ioit III hloodar nigh. ]ahn Van IuT.n said
.!.ai ..i,cu,n Ind m,,ds Mctl-!'sG tho next
President vi the whnle Union, 'Eonyn 1t V oul'i
t.c ;nder Al amended Gnrn,itu,im.l.
The Nsws OF M'clELL.%'s M3l';,L.
T. was nr.,ly midnight or Fc.day, tks 7th
in2f.. Wh,n GoasIai Buckingham tn7;;io'i tie
or1c7 "f l.,. rr.atic III u (teusrai Mcclellan
ioite.i's Ei:u from. 5tiiIIn.i.: ~ Tie Alny 81
Tue i'..t"G.,c ati directing him /" report -
LiIh s.. Trenton, Nav. Jersey Tire No2 Ipfl
Herald 5 Gur;rtpui,ieri., wiling from Nal-
tunton, snyS:
1t wsa entirely nsIreciad by eTeTyb"tiy
here" IL Tas difficult, u decide which was
most sIicctnj-MrLi,ilLi, or Burnside. "TohI
courssd down Mcclellan S cius5tc itatuies ani
Burnside, with ha etout and i..svy frame
wspr iika sorrnwing child. There they s.r
.nd w.pI.'' "Burna,,ir " ~ a list ;istu sed
to decline assuming cnlnma1d.'
Tto Crouicle snd krpablcsu OF Washing
ton, tht y. \, Tribune AnA y. i T,r.4 ap-
prove of McCieisn's rsmaval. The Tribune
says: though done al the lsse hour, il is MT
t1p late, it trusts, &c save tho cnuntrv.'
The Herald aud tns World so down. Oh
,!ie .stIor.. They say .he President mas
s.;aii, y;"lded t" the Radical pressure.
Th- :sE1irs, N regard L. dissatisfaction III
tie nt1Iy sI"wi7.s out af tbs rc:no:al, are
pronounced unfnundGd b. the Government
nasI agent ct Washington
The y, i. Tribune" commenting Oh :ho
removal, says that "the report II r.a Military
tnlhiRissuu touching I'll. surrender ~ llar-
peI's Ferry contains iscts which form pnrt
Of thS CASE against the superseded Major ite-
netai." "
lie re,nvval cf M5Clalan hus certainly
pTuirictL good Ira Of excitement in the
!''IlE. 10 L 'ui"s w NSInuRtbu
dent heard Lieut.. Colonel say pnonciy. that
is ny lighting snuthar ho17 l.s could lut down
tie rebellion ne wouId aoi d. IL.
Much iseling was eYinccd in PHI adclphia
aud New iuTk on tho receptr.n Of the hews.
y dispatch iu a Nes York paper, sent on
Sunday, asserted that tho s"percednra OF Ne
Ciellan created great excitement and dissntis-
ih,.ir. Il, the army Ait Associated Prass
,iispatti. i1Gm Washington, ,londsy night. DE-.
red ii, ETe1y bohy Eno1n that trs n $50.
GATED fress Ag,p1 is under tho immediate
c1utroi of ths Administration, and that he
dare 1ot teieErsfh anything bat " ia; it ner~
mits.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-18
THE NECIiJ lis 4 FREL.E1!N.

The cas iillaa vi Lhs contsabrIds,' y
L nersvuv they havo collected dn7iny the
war, appears 10 be the sarne and -.i enough
It IN. 4 correspondent .: The Indianapolis
Safe journal" wriirs from Cara. gives
llis n. count Of thu negroes COR m:ua:s;ir: a.i
BE- suvsl there collected:
" nile waiting this morning fGr IL h5s,
concluded TO go 70 the tGcnagerie-a rel
Ilrnw, Lhs animals oil y hich arc partly :oSa1,
and partly lying around loose III and about
the old barracks over on toe bank nt the
Mississippi. Such sight old Hell and old
women. heads a. white as wool and ihnrs
knky-babra, from week nld all the Way
Up till too big to b. babies, ali half clad, aid
i,streasingly dirty: i. is the elephant we gnt
i'll the rattle. and now what IL do with il is
the qiiastlor More t''sa two ih"r:.;,d a:
tnes. wcetcho': Esi,,-a have 1ren -rr,l IIelr !'y
,hitA'3; authority IL pre''t; "l.if; Aiiin.-
These oT- "1sptir5n II VA; m'.' ~ fiirT
ksviG. han atsnton:-i ss ch.. i,IinHG ms.
t..Ta iii oil a;oi;r CDrin'h, luss dni Bolivar.
Some aTs from Curtis operations Ihay
have faiien into our hRad5 in spite Of our
military policy to preasTys the status Of
siavnry, and their numbers are daily incTea-
sing. Thrrc is great demand in THIS 5:atc
for ilen To gather tho corn and cnt he viii.
tor wceis--sa great that Northern IiIinois is
c..u,plsinIng that the farmers in Southern Hi
n"i, gothls up A!l the best A. fast a. they
rlrne. Men are h7re eyer1 6ar in. hands.
" I.hiny Ia e"r. ri" tho notions al the dar-
kiss, passed among chem ~ All Illinois: lar
nlrr. 1T; army ha: answering capital Pur-
pa,v IN Iir game. prnPnasd IL i'rs = rnsn.
/" Dun no. sah. #here yDu wart me Id 20?
What you gun coz Going up 70 lid dirti-
est woman saw, proposed to her. Cant
20, sab! rs rot four banicsp' "Well, III
tak;s ynnr hsbies" "Bnt Is got II husband" "
" Sell, I'll tske your husband, toe = Bnt
dlr's old granny, can't l"aye bel" "iFir,
cunt Sou go, too, grsnn! t' 20, lnastcr, Iu
in hops ar,ine days it will plesao &c good
Lord t. give ne back to old nisster." llriel
q dozen or mor-. AID found underlying tho
hopea OF most Of tbelu va: an ultimate fe-
turn to thsir native laud, The one refrain
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
THE LATEsr NEWS
FrOm tnO ARMY Of VIralnin.

EIOn tuo army Oh virginia.
New YoRK, July 81 "A special to the TrI
bune from Washington says: We have advlces
from Warrenton up to this evening. The news
that General Hatch has reached Charlottesville
ard cut of the most important source of rebel
supplies. is the subject of great rejoicing in the
army. These bold movements and the receut
warlike orders Of General Pope begin to inspire
something like admiration for him among the
soldiers, who have not as yet seen the face OF
their new commander.
In obedience to the spirit as we'll as the TEN.
per OF General Pope's instructions, the rich and
aristocratic rebels at Warrenton have already
been placed under contribution for the support
OF the national army. The leading families
have received notice that oil their spare mat
tresses and bed clothing will be required for our
sick and wounded soldiers, and that all the un-
occupied rooms in their mansioDe, and II mecca
sary the entire buildings, will be used as hospi
tails.
Colonel Meyers, of McDowel's staff, to-day
took possession Of DR.. Bentop's large female
seminary. Two thousand eick can easily be nc
commodated. The grounds and springs sur
rounding the hotels and cottages are said to be
hoer than any other watering place in the hole
country, and all the leading physicians In the
army of General Pope are OF the opinion that
not one-half as many deaths will occur 5ere as
in the hospitals at Washington.
The teiegraphio lines were completed TO Sper.
rJVllle to-day. General Pope now has tee.
graphic communication with bis three army
corps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. Juiy 10

,.orn CINCINNATI. July 10.
ssOUn-Ine supply Is light and the stock small. and
'ue us"snd from the government bsksrs hsins a.,,ns
aetiVe the afket is buoyan and We mp,, ono aeVo
sbate higher for supsrnno Th,rs Vss Nnn SISes S,
grsde made ro original sttck to be hal At tSs cla..
traMSi sOS4 Is. Fancy Si 3S@I so. ~ ana ex
WILMA dull market and pTcs, =. ,.u.r
Sslss dsO9 6r,s atT icludlng that from wagon.
1888 PoRk-Is hrm at 90 5ORO rs "-S0A'
L;kD-A 5000 demsnd tor ali grade, st f,,, rata.
BpAchen' eh@7ci pr me 60. e'oN'' u 'ui rates.
asl n good demand at 8AGa8Xc for oonnon
and eHc for sugar cured. N'~'''' S0nnaon
9U3AR-eoarce and 70 b,,b.. NJ.
inNc' kehntd orm at lUk@lIXn for ,s,,S SS"se ~ ~
lsMc fnr eru,aed and powered. 'N'''"' ~11 'Ss'
waEAt-rLe demand for prime sauDJe, oor ,,,rs,
sooo, ou' the onefnRs are light and 10 con,.nnans y
nls there Is very liGte doing. ". o1o,s nr, :.
eogecc; prime Indiana whte a, plo snd n',.s .su =
en0iee Kentucky White at 959g7; the lover 1psds.
n'ms ,.s nss ~ "a The on sale reported was l5C
OOhN-Ihe market 70 dull and buyer, n. IN. c,o,,
natd uhog 70 pay over 2Sc 10 bulk. AID 1900 busb
Ss neIe pro ureu st this price; 1000 bash Iold IN
VAr5-A continued good demand and n,,o., 49,. ,
snsae nSner; the marke, clo'ing arm 34,to in hnk
In 1e sae reported we're 0Ou buh from store at 3sc
'oVo 90 DO st S5kc and 1900 do do At Ys, ~ wv
kYE-rhe market remaips duIl hnt ,r. h -
70 report N prices and continue to report rs
samples a; 4ocl 400 bush sold at this price.
M is very little offered, and we hear O
and fall. WV i'r prime sPrinl
a.: :HAY-Ws have no change to ropor. In the may.s,
,,h saieS OF loose pressed at sliDl2. There IA nd
oTics and no inquiry for IT. the askiDs
- oasEsE-Thsrc Is but limited JobbinS demand. and
uo market rules dull at 90 for selected Western Re
suTiER- Ths supply OF the best grades continue,
Eas .!n r local demand, and the market rule
sNAoy stvgllo The lover grades are IN modsr.te "a
Suss 1890 Tor fair to good, and 686Ko for fair K
Ho..t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22

more general orders TO the armies Of the United
States, In which he will lay down certain rules
for the condu,t Of the war; such rules as any
one nncerely desirous of carrying out the
principles of the coufscadon and emancipation
act would adopt and enforce.
II 10 now positively known that the Presi-
dent, under the advice of General Scott and
With the acqulescence of General Mcclellan,
has called Major General Halleck to Washing
ton to act as GeneFsl-in. Chief of the armies
Of the United States. He will have charge of
the operations In the field, thus relieving SEQ.
retary Stanton Of some of his official business.
WASHINGTON, July 81 - Information has been
received here that General Csrleton's expedi-
tion from California, consisting Of ten compa
nies Of iofantry and a battery, regulars and
volunteers, have reached Santa Barbara iu cafe
ty and fine condition.
M Jor.General Halleck Is expected to reach
Washington either tomorrow or Wednesday
The Treasury Department. 10 making active
preparations for the issue of the new Treasury
notes authorized by the recent act Of Congress-
The small notes--ones, twos and threes-- will be
ready for delivery In about fortnight.
Two members Of the rebel Legislature Of
Virginia have been arrested and sent to Fort
McHeDry.
There is @ report In secession circles tbls
morning that S.onewAll Jackson 10 at or near
Gordonsville with large force They 6ffsct
TO have received direct Intelligence to that ef.
fecs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Sklr%,:nlnE S:s1r.a IN SSsssss xs1slni"

L
WARRENroN, Va, July l7.--The burning o.
the railroad bridge over the Ripidan river wal
caused by mistaken idea Of some Of the sol
ders, instead of by any order emanating from
Gen. Banks or the immediate commander OF
the expedition, Brigadier- General Hatch. The
Ripidan river, however, 10 iordable OF this sea.
son of the year at many points near the bridge
and its destruction can be matter Of little i'm
portance either way.
Arrivals from Sperryville report almost daily
diminishing between Sigel's pickets and the
rebel scouts near the gap at Luray, and several
Of the enemy had been killed. They also re-
port that reconnaissance In force went from
Slgel's command on Wednesday toward Madi-
son, and several guns are reported to have been
heard in that direction by travellers
The same day parties from Winchester by
way Of Front Royal, report that the guerrlllss
paid frequent visits to the principal routes lead
ing thither, and In the vicinity Of Strasburg and
Middletown All the etores at the latter place
have been removed TO o more secure position.
Gen. Mcdowell arrived here yesterday, and
has pitched his headquarters 10 the field.
On Wednesday evening Gen. Banks paid O
visit Of courtesy TO Gen. HarGsuff Is brigade Of
Gen. McDowell's corps. This brigade was
formerly commanded by Gen. Aberorombie, OF
Gen. Binke's corps. His visit was unannouDced,
but Notwithstanding the darkness Of the night
10 was coon discovered, and rounds upon rounds
OF cheers greeted his presence. To each oil the
regiments Banks addressed few brief and ap-
propriate remarks, expressive OF his past and
present pleasure In meeting them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Tho Eacnns OF tho Arkan.ns.

CAIRO, July 2l.-The dispatch boat which ar
rived IRON Memphis Saturday brings The fol
lowing reported escape of the rebel gunboat
Arkansas. The affair took place on the morn.
ing Of the fifteenth That morning in ooDse.
quence of reports brought by refugees that the
Arkansas was about to attempt TO run by the
Federal feet, the gunbosts Caroudolet, Tyler,
snd the ram Lancaster started up the YszJo to
reconnoiter. Eight miles from the mouth they
came suddenly upon the Arkansas, lying under
the bank. As our boats rounded the bend she
opened upon them with aixty-eight Founders =
Our gunboats returned the fire. For short
time u fierce engagement ensued.
Finding shat the ohapnel of the river pre-
vented successful msneuVering, they gradually
dropped down toward the mouth, the Arkansas
following closely.
Just as the latter was passing over tho bar
the Carondolet closed with her, intending to
board her. She succeeded in throwing Crap
pie aboard and getting out plank, when the
Arkansas opened her steRmppe, throaing hot
water across the plank. The Carondolet repli.
ed in the same maDUer.
While thus engaged both vessels grounded.
The shook separated them, and the Arkansas
succeeded 10 getting of, but the Caropdolet re.
mained fact for nearly an hour.
The Arkansas immediately passed down the
river, the Tyler preceding her, maintaining q
running fight with her greatly superior adVer-
sary.
None Of our gunbosta with the feet had
stssm up, and the entire feet was so scattered
that they could not fire on the Arkansas as abe
passed, without danger Of hitting our own
boats As she approached, such boats as could
safely do so, opened upon her, but her plating
resisted most Of the Shots A solid shot from
Farrsgut's gunboat number ak struck her lar.
board bow, passing through under the plating
ripping 1t of a considerable distance. Wha,
further damage was done is not sscertaned.
The injuries to our feet were light. Til,
Benton received shot near the edge of th,
after part of the larboard side, killing one man
Tho Tyler, which engaged the Arkansas nearl,
an hour and half, hau seven killed and Mint
wounded, among the latter pilots Sebastian and
Hiner, and engineer Davis. The ram Laucas
ter received q shot under her boilers, causing
the escape Of hot water, Scalding elk men, three
OF them fatally.
The entire Federal loss was twelve killed anl
fifteen woundsd-hve or elk OF whom will die
The rebel loss is not known, though believe,
to be considerable, as the hot water t;roam Q
the Carondolst, at the time IL attempted t,
board, was thrown directly into her.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
From Now Orleans.

New YoRK,, July 2O.--The steamer Roam.
oke, from New Orleans the l2.h, arrived last
night.
Gen Shepley has received the appolntmcn,
OF Military Governor of louisiana.
keverdy johnson has arrived.
Young ladies OF New Orleans presented the
Tenth Connecticut regiment with a United
States flag
Late arrivals had induced Gen. Butler to re.
duce the price Of -four to $24 q barrel. It had
reached $3s@40.
Gen. CoppelI, having been recognized by
LORD Lyons as British Consul, and apologized
to Gen. Butler for offensive expressions in his
letter OF June l4Eh, has been acknowledged by
Butler as the representative Of Great Britain.
Arms, ETC., for Louisiana regiments had ar.
rived In New Orleans, and their organic alton
had commenced with prospect Of success.
a rebel camp at White bridge has beer
broken up and several prisoners taken.
The bombardment of Galveston had no
commenced
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
From YicIkahurr.

PmLADELrHIA, July 2O--The following Is a
special to Forney's Press:
MEMPHIS. July le.--Toe Grenada, late Mem
phis Appeal, of the l6 reports that the rebel
ram and iron. clad gunboat Arkansas, under
command of Csp's in ]. A. Bryan. came down
from Yazoo river on the 18th and run BY DOR.
tion OF our feet which lies above Vicksbnre
successfully, and anchored under tho batteries
surrounding the city.
The Appeal says the ram run down several
Federal war vessels, disabling many more.
ooe of our vessels was blown up.
The Arkansas is very formidable gunbost,
being plated with two aud half inches iron n,
with plates and rails rlveted. She has a very
neaVy armament and ia furnished wish two pro-
pelers of seven feet diameter, with four q lpp q,
each.
Inc rebel loss is Get down at ten killed and
thirteen wounded. The Federal loss Is not
known, bnt is said to have been heavy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
SuccessfuI Expedition,
HEADQUARTERS Army ~ VIRoINIA, I
WA-HINGrON, July 81.


WA.HISeroN, July 81.
To e. M. Stanton, Secretary Of WGg:
The cavalry expedition directed Gen. King
to send out on the l9h, has returned T1ey
LETT Fredericksburg at 7 P NJ On the 18th, and
after forced march duriDg the night, made d
descent q. daylight in the morning upon the
Virginia Central Railroad at Beaver Dam
creek, 25 miles west of Hanover Junction, and
IS miles from Richmond. Tbey destroyed tbe
railroad ard telegraph lines for eeversl miles
burned up the deput, which contained 10000
rounds OF musket ammunition, 100 barrels ol
-four, and much other valuable properly, and
brought 10 Captain 10 charge as prisoner.
The whole couatry was thrown into state oi
great alarm.
One private was wounded on our side.
The cavalry marched eighty miles 10 thirty
hours The affair was most successful, and re-
decrs high credit upon the commanding officer
and bis troops.
As soon as full particulars are received,
Will transmit to you the name of the commend
Ing officer of the troops engaged.
an, very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
JOHN POPE,
Mdjor.General ocmmapdipg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-22
Cara IEuu OF tbo Tracl,

LOUISVILLE, July 90 The cars from Athens
to Nashville we're thrown of the track on Fri
day evening, between Columbia and Reynolds's
Station, killing two or three and wouDdIpR
some loFty, q few fatally Among the latter ID
Capt, J. laten, OF the 9Th Ohio, sinoe died al
Nashville. tg,,,-I
There was an immense aud enthusiastic
Union meeting held st the Court House Last
evening. Resolutions were unanimously pass
ed for the preservation Of the Uaion az apy
cost, approving the Presidents call for add.
tional volunteers, plec gng Kentucky to furnish
her quota thereof, requiring those who cannot
volunteer to contribute literally for families Of
those who enlist, proposing prompt arrest and
punlshment of marauding bands now invadi z
Kentucky, that Union zen will not tolerate OF.
fee holders who have fought or held office in
The Confederacy, and that the city council bt
requested to appropriate $l00, 900 for the sup
port OF families of volunteers.
These resolutions we're ably reported BY
Brig Generals Boyle and Benbridge and others
The steamer Dunleith, from Cincinnati {,
Nashville, with government forage and wagons
sunk on the tails this morning. Nobody iDjur
ed; boat o total lose The cargo will probabl,
y s.vcl ~ ! dsparrA -o"Aifa1.
Nothing new ironn MarOan,a ..ng