davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-18

10 The District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and
Tor the County Of Doniphan, for the trial of
causes arising under the laws Of said State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-18
Try Wards Telegraph Tonic!
FOR FkyER AND AGUE,

me 81. 60-tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-09-18
Order or Psblicas,...

IN the District Court Of the Second Judicia,
District Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and
Tor the County of Doniphan. for the trial of
causes arising under the laws OF said State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
Huginnb.

rha U0ion guntos' fuse - snddon'y lefi Kings.
town 81 7, CLOCK on the morning II The 18th inst.
10 was reported tiAt TIA cause Il her leaving wa
~ yimsliou from ''s &, Hector Of Customs tba;
Size ,a. feqnireo 20 leave lie barber w thout delay.
hs~ destination Wa unknown.
tt4 meeting i ,he shelf Id Town Cornell, an
gdirsss vas adogteh LDrJ Pslm,r-'oo on the ocrs
-.Ou Of ii- recent .irt {, that town. paragraph
tu d. addp. favorable Ia tie g-dIaion oi EDgsD
j.. he Arieiiosn war ,>ns withdraw, ile around
,et T.pr. P,lmrr.tou had wanag q ~, elations Of
Z. I'll I'd 9Th sieh c.,l-iiGr.,tc lsdvn an ability
rt.t 20 Ia kbt ,te.y he entrusted with the future
ool.-s q -ycLis.
,a- 4, renee on the subject o cotton supply bad
ken piaee a. i.ondIu. = Cepnfaiinn from the Got.
foa "a, rs As-o, Il os-t Commissioners from IN
.0i, nee which rut eoitoo simpes 10 the Intel
io'.al EAhlbi IOn. krpr.s"n'apvcs rom ltziy,
Portugal, Spain, Iuas, Australia, md snnofy Souta
t.urlirsn NtGies Nef- present. All made more or
l,as eucours.i 2 replcs-ft hon. az wtat thofa
eollfes were cal sDie o N tie prVIncIvn 81 cotton.
II, L0adoa D4ny Mrs h.s nn ecii o.iI on the
r1rll cAraa-IOl ~ ne "-mancilni'l0G ,cnrnie IN
&C. uro.c .nfIOn oi ihe American WAT i says: IL
,sar 10. 90 b. expected q lie Northern people
would at the outset that tie fA'lnction OF
S..,rg Wac tL,ir riie am and The Only practicable
.ue g. IA, .n .nd ro the war. lie extinction Oh
sisy.rg l. now undoubtedly beeoDiag tie master
ele.,Lt Vi ne stui-pis. Tie crs, Is passiV g..
.vsry momcut axes new A. oil nl,is. ana ~aeh
t..te a-e enough ur to "a i-iy President Lin
Ic..H ie viii "sI'Ih the word aud make the SIN
~ I lcn will save tie Errub &C..
~ 10 uertirg Il me Dnti-h North American Asso-
.i.il0r IN London, Te-ou'ilu WAS pa-ee1 highly
af,.oyils oI iho colonial policy vi Inc Duke Of
4 . ..,t.r h.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26

fste that inevitably awaits them, Of . avcr.r
bondage thaa ,uat from whic, tuev supposed ,ha,u
telscs req led BY our afms. IL worid seoD II q
ilo iofehoaght, aid d cot ,esslI - .. dc sut
hsnl-.. u.sat have prov|,d r,ans Tor i.-c in-
..pc, H. y,o.lo 70 b. "..n.porea 20 '"m" I'.e -
s.,eiS, y t..oot hsvioe the" g. 10 reel inca '''
re-en,rveo by heir Rebel mas,ef-
WHITE s.AyEhY IN HELENA.
us pt,auy suraeliei tho other DAY y '"7
,s.lars,ion If q p.r-on witt whom nao to"n co.,
vrrsinv ~ III. fo-t-Ilics oi tbis lace VIZ.
nlv 10 a sugtes ion Of nire about hs '"'sHy, W n"
swered, .'Why ny dear olr, | am 'i"ve. no'v".
to Dr -. lVukee d" ME i'c., ""a''" ~ W.. w.
leye ~ own eyes. liis 'oDIhA"N AZ. and
TIM NV own: la. e,es tlie graz; NE MI %"
lratnfes C.ncasiau; hi- anmGe tree ron va ''t
oioiprf / a.ked him laiu, L. pot''"ie 'ne' -
,a.vel Why dout you 10 Noit1 atj chin
ite r,i,ilepe- Of u ue,manY' Re answered, : !
ave vie AID chit Gu aod ooa ~sn' % ~ '"'
cun ,aLe EN- ni,n have neen si'We"
IL me-ler to follow the business OF barber III t'Is
.i,c, snd. 10y piv.ng IiIn Stipulated sum- INV
uecu re nitt-d TO ENJOY ne tn 81 'i'"','' ',.u
$40 t. Ivs-,ss hue pr'Iefty III my ""D' ~ '~"''
~ rtn icsiize IninE % t".r gf'l'ft. I'''
Liit tie orlortulH,t -AIstr, % "vcult wv
4 y. y-.l and ldiiil .
3 Our .on,efsarl.r. laa coUurncod mon winter
q. r,lrut voIcA %, a.4 De,u showing 80 ann
~ icn ae roull lr,d ls N.ii ~ U,reli. Nien "o
en- ne 0oDGelrd gfel,is t!.A s1ch " mAh' 4" ''''
- ,raf- oi nk- ,VitciiY o., ABE nah a- o. ;,
IA - c.DI be- n,.u si.' a., sr' "inthcf W'''. '''
T. ii. ,Wfu .u t.lhr J. S. .t- 70 h'-r 80 D. " ~
in. commonly, AID ,rru .'iuc.4t rel ''f' .,'
. ,,.,a,t, u,.tr,te of ttr a0sin, .ls e. 20 %, "
| AetmJ4a Ln4nir.f, hED "trri eAf"u"l''f ~ ,"o
system, sti.t s.f,cry : uu' in.~a nro ''hi Ni,N
or rs.., bat tIai Oh. raj fh,u,- ""t D. 600, ''" ''
o-., cJDll.i,n oi ,ol! o. cot /. WIZ. l., ''.'
L,,, .,,l.,.,,.,. ga. ,iass.. iiI- Dc "a" dfri Ie
on w.a.t lie .ea,.ris ~ iLa as rlhon "it s.ii 2
a. ETA li.hn Sontn'r ,""i''i't.,. $3.50" .."'.'"1
81 L.n,iiu. urn :. TIE S1atu ate nHct i'i ." -'f
IL iirlf n,d ~ fill us Hs"'''' iAe ""te'" .1''
d,r.
When the Rebellion shall e crosned, api t''
~g.tn OPENED 10 'rt, irsii Al lu- and MN. ''i'
u ii,u. /, e peo, r wto wsi 80 mo- .~''hi'' %.
a., a. tie az. tu0-u who are lo", o. 'DHHeiii i'.
.l ,gnr.,nc. array cl ~ battle .4s.ins 80 d. -
toi p &C.. ltr dyy wien ti,ir ever riirh 20" oi'tt"
$500. t.,, s.lil b. ..D- to .is'en between j. DO Mt
I..f.,..i GLI-He.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
music, sod yesterday the se~sh ladies Of Fredercks,

music, sod yeste rday the Seesh adies Of Frederick
burg had tie pleasure OF caring some grsnd martial
airs PLAYED by them " as they marched through the
town" &c. No passes now allowed 10 any OF
the citizens 10 90 10 the camp at the other tide
Sntples If almost every hing very small IL town.
Tea is sold II g. 30 u s. apound aud rome other
things equally high.
lie attention Of the Government ought to be
called to the ilroad bridge crossing 'he kapl shsn-
mock at this town. The original bridge was de-
,troyed by the Rebels; a temporary sirnciure wss
erected " N. II. Mcdowell. etq. engineer on tns
road; two weeks after, Z wasswopt away by a rise
III The river. H. again built, aud Iii fe" weeks
again destroyed by the same cause. IL Las now
been built the third tile and 1t 10 30 consfuctea
that u permanent structure could be put up IN FIX
DAYS, at Il very tIDg cost. Tie original piers are
IL feet apart. All at IL wanted Is the heavy
beanf, which capnot be procured or sawed here'
but could he at Alexandra, ana brought here.
The present structure will lear any weight that
can be nnt on it. Ii ir built on piles, fifteen feet
aparf but the foundation ID sand, and the frrt rlre
in The river, wLIch will lake place when tie fa,
rains commence, which will bo room the bridge VIII
surely be swept away. It's destruction may happen
iist when We would want TO use the bridge, and i
need not eay tlat delay OF zen or Twelve days
ould cost the country one buhGred times the cont
Of the bridge. At preset the erection q the per-
manent bridge would not sop the trains Tor 0re
hour. nit ht as well men'i0u that we have some
very large guns position opposite tbIs lo"n' ~
alsO the unboat AToo-tOos WtIcn has iii lnin4ense
heavy battery. Tue weather is very warm, and
up 10 this moment all is reported quiet on the Rap
pahahnock. %. ). ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Niirrinu News Expected.

ST. Lotis Monday. Aug. 70. 1907.
The Democ,dt Of Tins city learns that on Thurs
day last Gen. Rosecflns with au army OF thirty or
forty Ihouai Il men, proceeded soul'w.st toward
.imtoau. where about fifteen tbousaud Rebels are
lying, under Geu. Armstrong. Gen. frice 10 ~
tn, elo on the Mobile nDd Ohio Railroad, with d
tor If twenty-five thourand men.
IL 10 prob.ble that, On being Threatened Gems
Price ahd Armstrong Will combine their forces, Ruo
give Gen. Ros-crtns battle.
III, wnLdiaw.i OF tie forces under Gen. Ros,
Grams es uot leave CornIh exposed, as enough mel
remain ior all oryeucies.
We sha,I likely have stirring nows from Gen
Gram army IA few d.ys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
T. rance.

Gen. Coneha, the ne~ S,auish Ernbssssdor u
p4is h d presented LID cred utIals To The Emperor.
Pie xfr sse TIE Cr ieof Spaip T. maintain rlendly
! nos with France, out niade 10 aillsion TO
II AicU.
In- Marc of Peppvli lad arrived in pari. from
Ia ~.
g. wss beli-v-d that his mission tn subriE 10
the FIN eror a plan or re occupation OF R'me by
nix d jsrfi,on IL French and i allan troops.
lie Parls Boif-r was firm ard advancing Tie
Closing trice o Tie Rrutes were 6oi.Jic.
~, M,AihBy ~ the l.ih lrsI. publishes an ac'
count oil Gen Coucnas reception by the EuFeror
ine Emyri or -.d:
81 lave n-- lreie- no oJoortnriy OF t,sjTyins
10y lively tywp. Ably oc her NJ j sty Tie Su'en OF
SGain, a. well rs NY profound e-i-em for The \ IN.
ID nsiion. have been snrp'lssd IS wei ~ grew d
al tie dive genre II opiuion which as arisen be-
tween ihe we Govern ents. L. rests ia .ae
QIeeu alone To & Il me- aly.,s sincere sly, aud
Sc spanish lrol 10 = loyal friend who desies then
greatness aid pfospenty.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26

l.
,,ftw,rd INTO mi,scui. NJ pfe'e", ''ma 'o''' ''A
en- IA, The ia, es ruipose, fthe other o. ca" oe
. old 80 done i nrtis 10 bed rus d''toy'' ~" al
-, i, NV .urposs ate awning my "lol. con.1snd
- e. mel, formrri tows,d ihr MISC n. Give, Nth tne
r,s.s yi,or tw.~ TO o,s.e tbs OBJECT that have
DELAYED she execution II yon' odrr AID have hu- given
M -.4 D. asg shat iespou, busy hope motive
III b. progeny nd r.tood sld appreciated.
Ism s-.ef, 10 tao Department tot #. ,onpt and lih'
rom lspce urb my reqn.,ts As have said before n
-ou. have hen 10 6islaud NY force than % hN''
}, ~ It n.ta without .Iin Being row sclPn'd however
sno To- the ,xsnt Of my wsnt- expect 20 :" con
.eis. otefliionr, and viii Try 10 st M oosernert sat
.ctofy s.urn fsr ia poppn7s. ia relieving my distress
AID anxiety Worry ssv.r.fi!!I
T.C n,NDNAN. MsjorGereTal Commanding
or, s CoopsR hdju'ant General Richmond va
T. another Communication | will give some 'ni'
.r private corrfspondencs OF consider"ti
.now',py how Ii,,ie cndence can be plared GA we
Coz, mt trooIs lie humber OF heir der TIC, h'
a.. ey-re u,-siI-es e,Or,ed ~ 10 prevent oehe ao
'n''' 10 " GUILBEET.
lrts rLt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
Commercial Intelligence.

LoNpos hustY M,hKEr.-ln the LONDON money
mark-t, the i.h u,t the fsndr wee s'esdy co,tt
rather There va, 'uldrn'ua io' D'e'""' ~ VIZ
Sauk Ia tueru 40 atvtucci 90 te.'s a.. ...-
LygKPuoL lorrJN MANksr lth.-ih1 sai"s OF cotton
of thtr~ days esrn loUp oarr Le'ols 'Suo 'aseS "
pecua, r .nd exporter. TIE maTsrt VS. nlH's aiu lI
ward aud Qiai-- hd ads aneed sishu, owing 10 the
r.ps ksr0Wl Manchester sdvlces are favorable, 30
for Cotton s1oos Vans bc,ss stI upward .sss
r,vsspooI BssApsruFYs M,RxRr-Aus. 1.-THE MARKET
..n,r.y quiet sui steady Me-s. Wakefield, Nah %;
A. ntn,t report: fuf quiet aud steady beat qiies sns
~. .S, Corn has : ui" A.d tendency Mixed 1910
dom.~s,d TENDENCY except brcon wb~h remair. Dc
Sl-.sr. tisLLd Atya Co., AID oheIs repon; br-ihr,
POI. stil deciihg Bacon buoy ut Lard aeE at t-O~
$50 1allo~ sdsauciug 4 ioted al a. as NJ, -
ilssnrooL rnoDrcE MAaEAr.--susar Inactive Rice 10
ale, Coffee quiet snl steNiy. Lius-.d on eady al -.
osin quiet l!Oior couiou. spns luii enIHe 9''"' ~
steady al li3i. I s,g.r
l.oSpoN N,K.rs-B reaisina. quiet and ste 10y. Sisr
dec h.us Coffee ouoysns. Tea hfnrr' hiee ''''
Inspos NOISY M.sKxr, 18th -Conso' closed to-day ~
tan~c1S srocK--luuo.s Central sh,re' pa ~ a''
c.unt. Ene Railway, p lcg!i New-f0h ee"'''
LATEST. 49,, TIE
LiNEKPooL CorIoS MARKhr iS -, 'hn 10y
nrok-is i-cuar repor's The sale. OF N. ADD IS 40
% mp o. 0o oae., adne - 90 20 y".,e of iaid
~ ~ 1 Are c,n mad Ia d on Other d-et'p lo"s, oct =,
,.le, Today ttnd)) we've .V"v V o., md, AID IN.
'ee,"l',o. s,d hpo,,s. ,'eao Isi quO4ti
1aoSod' wan he i', E',lo' 'I'D' foi.. Mddi1.
~ 49,, a. .nds. .....!Vd isis
io6,le 90 c,,,, =, ,ot is 25Ouo bales. ineadihs
nHkApsitsss I' 's EN- ,oru. Which 10 steady.
ony,.,ox, dun excerpt ior baeon' which /" o"'S oil"
4dya.cr of A.. - , ,,sca AZ % for money Buliiop
ID ,e n@sA u; s. Ibe a,.t sales were: hn rs SeI""
u, w. 81 n "a al count; Erie. : i'st L D 90 WV
asAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
ccre.poodence o. The n. Y. Tribsne.


WASHINGTON, Aug d, 1867
Gen. Popes position at The railway bridge across
the Rsppal annock-the posiiion deemed % be OF
erraiest strength along the ,ivor--wss attacked in
frc~ on Saturday niorung. TIE hill red0nbt and
b,ock-LOusc on he southern bank, had been held ~
b. that tue by portion Of Geo. Hartsuffs bripade
the 18th and 18th Ma-sachuseits and two ha,eries
Of artillery. Tire iSidge bad not been esrro ed
was Considered improbable. But with the sweliinp
stream came down go much timber that The bridge
MAS endangered Gen. Pore therefore determined
10 withdraw hs io,ces on tie opposite auk ana &C.
slroy tue bridge. The movement was accomplished
"a order an0 without ors, and the bridge burnt
But tie position which was hus abandoped was
valuable enemy not lees tbsD to us. aud when
,ts evacuation Was GI- covered, the Rel cir Inned-
steis advaneed n force 10 occupy II.
o. iiis slde tie Rap almuLoc md TO the night Of
the railway lis another hill and redoub the hIll 81
About Tie same l. GIT with tie other aGd comma 0-
ing the ground teJond. From hs bill, anc froui
fi2h grOehd anJ TIE 7Gyslce Of { enemy war
aet ny ,seavy iiTe 81 srIiefy. They moved 10 lne
OF brigade, aud with successive MOSES .t.adiiy
sdvancbl, covered alec Us their own ariii, r.,
puzzled forward IN spite OF tnsf must h, heen
innsBt1, AID possltsed iems.iyes Of he nil TIE,
were driven from II more than once and 70 long ss
orr artillery kept Its portion, con.d not retain ill.,
Hut j. was Uncovered that our btuerc. seo.
they were finally moved 70 uore staaIe f0,i,on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
stsiy.

Gar bald had returned 10 Csltanizetta on the morn.
q. t'e 18Th inst snd left again The salie eNeIlaa
.ur t,iOyahni.
A. WAS believed AZ Palermo tbat Gsribal still IN
O. de to emt ar. az Al.rsina.
The mol,ra,c journals Of ally Unanimously c. n.
deun the pio, rcIugr oi Garihadi.
L. ~as supposed that tie 10 b of ADJUST was fixed
upon S. lbr day for Demonstration hostile to
Fiench throul honi Iiy.
Tie coIIe poncri OF Tie L0nion Times, writing
f. fnrin on the III inst. esy-: 1T ere is s,il AZ
H., eiyable swa,mIng oi volunteers from all par
toward Tie South, aud ihe Government autn. r. 90
nnd he greatest clh ally ia preventing landing
Gu tie SoIllan oOas..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
Flen Our special Cone.pond.n..

\
FK1DEKICEsBUAG Va satn day Morning. Aug 20. 1861
Yesterday morning tn'Ie war "a report ia IBID town
that heavy firing WAC heard during the nJrniny al
EGlmou h, and during tie dsy II was reported ,bat
" Portable FeLce jackson " whs attempting 10 io,d
the river eigut or len miles above th,s town,
u iih the idea II was eaId, vi get1ug - forces ~
The rear Of what r. manned the opposite banb oi
ne river OF Gen. Bur, side's tiooIs ! wen aci0ss
tie river 10 where the great bod OF our roop- ~
encamped, and where tie advance 81 Mcclellan
army were encaInpel, ~ hey artiycd rom Arqne
Creek 10 learn if there COL DC any tn Ia D. he
above mentioned re Oir. On NV a.nNai 81 ne
other side, the iirst ~ ni fhai ardc'ed NY al hDD.
wa. seven Be, I.cifS ni thc Pr0lryN.Da
lie erve IN line OF .irn toward F,Imuutn, ,-alcn
town mil Up cIl,- ,'n abe otn-Tslle shorty
alter learned uafuclIy % re otto a. p"rrteu
them, AMI thai tie move u.ht % no a. hti niece
non commenced j.tr ga. tl,nt oe.Oie ti.I.r.a! J.
1ettertay, "llc.tc. t., .itrv = 90. nai q fDlaa
rec iinsnis Of Mcclellan army, 10 Iron ,li ~ ,n'
tie Creek. lEey !IIJ.Ilf 70 tie .tr4 No. I4'
that They were ~. % 300 ~ e.up oD ne Le.al al nli
rides md valley 'as. .av 'to,c chem, b0' t.rt
we're fGitcr oitdl Cuf. ' H. ft.y letlIr4 . "a. u
'haieb VI no O.e hiru ..~ ....f t.ts j., ..lDfs
'b"m Without .OmeA.t a. ~ tas, ..f zoe
way OF tieir conrad of 'b@ ."rsy .g.u.. rrrtyc.
i rode VIII taeu 10 lhler, ls'noFH ..nG aioug
81 riaht hhi o. Ire "a ,iI.u, ., &c.. ,uc ,e,,
miles. Seeing INT ticie tsa -a o. 90 - q l. .J
my pD-t being tr-' rt.lal. tutnrI HON. ward
aud met shotuer iJ.g i.nc 81 .Iment., winch na0
arrived Since | 04p irf l.t tar he it,,,,,s NE
gone no one k3opys; 'nn .u.a..l,n .s tnat The, |
went -pYo guar % iorluD.r ,hrr,srs o. tle river
~ud that they woJt t.. ala UNI the whole !
Of McCiellans ~ r,.I .njye mere T., |
general luIler..u H ut uey VII hI !
b., on tis PING. 'H iat when T., snvaoc.
N Richmond a. n.4rtd ,1o IS number vi 10
- IOr "A lar If T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
CONFERENCE IN LONDON,
Reception Of The New Spanish Minister at Paris
Wapoleon on the Relation Between
France and Spain.
MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDr.
mother National Demonstration in Poland.


vi. SAcK.lLLg " j.. Goni.y. Aug rs.
The steamship Ii,ernian. from Liverpool on the
i4ib, Vie Londonderry on ,be l5b Inst, passed thz
polnt Al O'Clock q Is morDiog IN route 10 Quebec.
She was boarded by toe uew. yacbt OF tie Asso-
i.ted Press, and u summary Of her news obtained.
The dates per the H'b.ruan are Que DAY later than
hose per the Kangaroo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
luiiu.

Bombay kilograms TO July "A report that there 10
wili excitement 10 con-oq ieuce OF the great rise
ia cotton equal in some Instances To tity per cent
Piece poou, have 81 greatly advanced that there
80 selierr.
Al Cslcurt, the market is greatly excited. Adj
vauces If ID IL - per cent ate offered lor piece
.oods, and IL 20 ID per cca' Tor yarns. Salt was
leo blsher. Flei;hls were StIfi,r.
The Ia cuttr, onion, md Australia mails, lIo''
ously telegraph ed, bad ia, he'd Mdrsellles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26
Poland.

The anniversary IL Tue union OF Poland ana
Li'huaum Was cei-era Ell 90 the l2tn Instant by
pot gl,r demonstration. There WIS no disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26

Moro HcbcI Corre.roudru'r- Gr" Hi""'
man 30 Ger. to"Trr i-' - ~"i Pee"
with ARA. ana Anninnih" I've ~
l.GUU Armed T'roop- - Art'ffi~'
H. ,ni-iug ur Aruy al iD,"V" t''I'
Fsn.srscr A.p9,ni'd 10 th' Hf'"i'
BepnrtIuenl-E threatens 80 fn1-ht'"te
s.u. Cur,.. .rt; fu,uir m.>ssugi!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-26

4 will be remenher TINT Commodore rsraRr'
al several ihOusaids OF icgr "a employed on tle
ana by winch 90 hoped 10 grange .De .halnel o.
tie iner al N,ksbmg. j. wall scarcely be believed
L.,' tlese loor people alter bang employed N our
,eryice FIR weeks, many Of item having como Of
mir own ACCORD, were lett ny botU our h-ct- To
heir tate. Al eye witncs. inf,ru,B me to-day th.t
hc saw oi them begging WIN tears ~ d
alneDt lons 40. TO be II behind, ahando.c4 witt
Vut tho lcoI regard 10 tAeIr iuturc Condition, VI tic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-30
A LATE BATTLE.


ALEXANDRIA, August 29.--This has been
an exciting day in this city. The constant ar
rival and departure Of troops throughout the
day, the hustle and activity about our wharves
and in the river in front, the marching and
countermarching in cur rear, and the lnnumer-
able Aying and exciting rumors, have conspired
| to keep our city up t. the fever point all the
time. Amid the mass of information OF all
kinds, it is almost impossible to get at the real
events which are now transplrlng within only
about twenty miles Of us-events which may
tell on the future Of our country with more
power than we at present are aware OF. have
| tried to sift from the confused mass what par
ticulars I deem most liable.
saw about 25 OF the wounded Of the New
Jersey brigade, who were in the attack on the
Confederates at Manassas. They arrived here
this morning, and we're sent at once to the hos
pitfalls. They came all the way from the battle
field on foot From them Ilearn that General
TAYLOR who commanded the brigade, was shot,
and that both legs were taken off He was
brought to Alexandria These men represent
the action as terrific while it lasted. 1t was
understood that the brigade was ordered to hold
the bridge across Bull Run, but the party in
command supposing that the Notifications at
Manassas were held by small party of .guerll-
las, ordered the brigade up the hill for the pur-
pose of clearing out the enemy. Before reach
| ing the Notifications, our force discovered that
| We had fallen on an anlbuscade. The Contede-
rates opened fire from three batteries, and soon
| ,t,,r
estimated at twenty thousand or more.
| The New Jersey boys stood the fire mantuly,
| and returned it as we'll as they could, but hav
ing no artillery support, and being subjected to
| murderous cross-hre by an overpowerlng
force. they we're obliged to retreat to The BRIDGE
which they succeeded in crossing just III time
| to save being cut off and hemmed in. They
were Obliged to leave their dead and severely
wounds on the field. Our force is estimated
at 500. Our loss cannot be accurately stated,
but it is heavy, nearly every company report
ing from Is to 40 loss The bridge was ir,me-
dately destroyed by our force, which held the
C)nfederates IN check for while, and then
commenced the retreat, during which the small
brigade, now tearfully cut up, was harassed
| during the entire retreat from Bull Run to An
| andale, by cavalry and guerilla parties, A num-
| Der Of shots were fired at them even at the la
| ter place, only about six miles from US,
| The negro colonization project seems likely
to encounter difficulties at the outset. A Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Times says
1.-The minister from Costa RIGA and the repre-
sentative Of one Of the other South American
| republics are to have an interview with Mr.
| Seward on the subject. They insist that the
parties turning over the land at Chiriqui to our
government have no legal claim to it; and fur
ther represent that, while they gladly welcome
enligrants from every quarter, and of every