davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
8riKadicr General Julius ataheI.

Rr;g. Gen. Julius Sahel Wa born In Hungary 10
the wear Is25. He was dcsc. ndani OF family
os the oldest nobility, and from boyhood be served
.. q calder nh a few YEAR sn-e when be came 10
the United S atcs. While very young he wa' IN
the Austrian army, where lie quickly distinguished
bim.elf. and was promptly rewarded with an sp-
pointment az Frst Lieutenant, in which capacity be
served with sgr al ability I'll tie breaking ont OF the
Hungarian war when be at once threw mp Ills com
rnis.op. and Joined lis fellow .counrymen IN their
struggle against tie tyranny OF Aus'ria. lie was AT
fret attac' ed 10 the stall u General Guyon ana
afterwards 10 that OF General &c rgv. lie fought
through the campaign with underwriting courage,
snd id not abandon the cause till tie surrender OF
his commander at Nia.os rendered TIE struggle nope
crs He then retired 10 Germany and thence 10 Eng
land where he remained several years. lie nnslly
cnme to this CITY where he engaged III commercial
bu.in.t, He eriabi. he'd The NeT- IOTk Illustrated
Neas which he conducted with great spift for seve-
raj YEAR. lie was AL excellent arttt, and exhibited
a refined taste ia his selection Of subjects Tor tb.
pictorial pages of his paper lie bore the SCARF Of
many a had-conte.ted field upon his person. He
WA. among the fret ia this city volunteer his ser
vices II defense Of the Union, aud went IA Lieut.
Col Of the sth Regiment \. Y. =. ". Of which lou.
Is euker NOW General was Colonel. lie display I'd
great tact IN covering the retreat Of our panic
stricken troops from The first battle Of Bull Kun and
was soon promoted 10 the Colonelcy VI his regiment,
ISL, mixer at the same time bling appointed Brgt.
dier-GcIeral. lIis gallant conduct as AN
officer soJn showed that he WAS c.mpe-
tent Tor more important PORTION, and lie was,
consequently, made "A Bfigadicl-General. IN which
position he continued To uct with bravery con -is-
ent with bis previous history. lie was not IA poll
ticiau but 80 far the present struggle was con
c-rned, he was An ardent iriend Of the 'laye. He
loved liberty here had done from Ills childhood,
aud be was willing To cOn-ccrate-lnueed did cous~-
crate his lie the cause of constitutional hDerty.
lie was genial associaie, was exceedingly pener-
ous in shofi, had all the properties which combine
to build up the true soldier. TIE lore Of such man
i. blow to our army. lie did god rcryIcc III the
first Bull Run conflict, il the recond, be has yielded
his lie. They who knew Liul best will mourn him
most.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Jackson at TiaDnssas-Cn the Bull RIM
Bu;tic-FicId-Thc Enemy Surrounded
Fight Still Going DIN.

From Our Special Core poudeni.
WAsHisGrOS, Aug. 80 1862.
The following is a resume OF the movements of
the Rebel aud loyal troops in tue vicinity Of Manas-
sas during the present week. derived from scouts,
prisoners, and wounded soldiers IN Alexandrla-the
beet sources Of information open 10 your cOrre-
spondent.
jackson left the Rebel army, or that por-
ton of it under Longstroet which had been
massod at Salem, west Of the ridge Of Bull Run
Mountains, on Monday morning, before day, md
proceeded boldly through Thoronghiuc Gap with
about 10 90 men, in the direction 81 Manassas. lie
scattered the l<ch Ponnsy wanna Cavalry III his way
aud arrived al Manaaaas junction at o'clock on
Taesday having marched % miles in something lee.
than two Gays. From MAnas-as he occupied as Las
Jeen published, sue esevely, Union Mills, Eanx
Staten, Berks', Fairfax Court. House; and with
cavalry, Cenreve, Vienna, and even Falls Church,
anoer within cannon-shot Of our Capilol-men.titne
living On an abundance Of captured PROVISIONS, and
destroying what he could not use.
On "Wednesday morning, being informed of the
daring feat Pope broke camp at Wanenton and
pressed hio columns eastward, throwing Gems. Slgel
and Mcdowell, with their commands, toward Thor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
GALLANTRY OF INDIANA TROOPS
our FORCES FALL BACK TO LEXINGTON
Strong Requirements Sent Forward
GEN. NELSON WOUNDED.
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES

CINCINNATI, Aug 81, 1862.
On Friday afternoon the Rebels beyond Richmond,
KY, drove in orr cavalry. Gen. Manson with the
G9th and 7lst Indiana, moved mp, and after throwing
few shells the enemy retreated rapidly hey nd
Rogeroville, leaving one gun behind. Manson
bivouacked for the night and on Saturday morning
advanced with two regiments and four guns and
coming mp with the enemy an artillery fight began,
with heavy loss on both Sides The enemy attempted
to turn our left flank, when sharp skirmishDg oc-
CURED between the skirnIshers.
The G9th Indiana advanced through a dense lire Of
shot and she'll TO the relief Of our skirmishers and
behaved Ike old solders, but the Rebels finally
turned our left flank anG advanced in full force on
our column. Gen. Manson ordered q retreat, fell
back three miles ard reformed in line Of battle on
high hills, with artillery in position on the right and
left tanks.
Tue firing by artillery was RECOMMENDED aud kept
apou both sides very brsliy. After fighting about
90 hour, the enemy advanced on our right flank
under cover of the woods and after severe fighting
ucceeded in turning it.
Retreat mmedlat. ly took place to the original
camping ground. Here Gen. Nelson came up, and
after great efforts succeeded IN raliying the men,
aud formed another line Of battle Our artillery
ammunition was nearly exhausted, and some of the
guns were left without a mao TO work them, all
having been killed or wounded.
Gen. Ne-on was wounded at about 3 p. NJ, when
the men again fell back, r.treatng TO Lexington.
TIE enemys forces numbered 10 coo or 10000. The
Union forces engaged were the 9th Ohio, l2th,
10th, 6Glh, G9th, and 7lst Indiana, Mundys and
Meicalf cavalry. The lo.s IN sed and wounded
is heavy On both sides; the number is not yet
known.
L.eut.Col. Topping and Maj Kunkle Of tie 7lst
Indiana were kiea
Gen. Wright left, tbis morning. 20 take the field.
Gen. Wallace leaves tonight to join him.
a large number of regiments cn route to
Lexington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Ncport. from AIe,nndrin.

ALgIayDRiA, Saturday, Ava 20, 1852
There has 0een heavy firing heard today IN The
direction of Centre vile, aud the conet Of yesterday
was undoubtedly .euewed this morning.
Teegaplic CON nuncation bas been Fe-es'o'iished
TO Manassas, aud he cars are running ss far as Bull
Run. the bridge and railroad are being repaired
with the grestesr disp,ich, aud usns vii! probably
exteud tbeir trips Tomorrow.
There are sill large number Of iroops in Alexan-
dria, awaiting transportation TO the field Of battle.
A Pennsylvania brigade, comprising the 1874 1884,
18Th, aud i36Ih Regiments, under Gen. Cook, were
to march to-day.
Those who were able TO lie moved from the Alex
andria hospitals have been taken 10 Washington TO
mako room for tho wounded who are to arrive to-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Rebel Reports The Richmond Congress
sreckinridge nj Jackson, Ac.
Mgrrnls. v rdnrsdsy, Aug 2, TO

MBrfHir. w rchrsdsfi aug -, ldbS
The following is special to The Missouri Demo
5:.s,
The Grenada Appeol of the 23d admits the cap
ture OF the steamer FAIR Play.
"A sk,rmish bad occn red at Helena Island on the
9Th. in which the Rebels clam to have taken sc
prisoners
"In the Richmond Congress Yancey has intro
duced bill jus,fying the use of arms by any one IN
the Sonh against the invaders, and if taken, Md
treated otherwise than as prisoners Of war, JEFF.
must retsliatc.
"Kansas il claimed a. in The Coniederacy.
price il said to have joined Bragg at Chatta
nooga
Breckuridge is at Jackson, Miss. Last night
guerras 100 strong, made their appearance on the
opposite side Of the river snd literally sacked the
ueirhborhood Much Of this was done within sight
Of the gul-boat that lies in sight oftte city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
The Excitement in Boston.

bOsfONl NutHtI ID I"0H
The excitement in the city Today has been quite
canal TO what followed the lrrt battle OF Bull Kun.
Notices appeared in the Sunday papers, and were
also gwen from the pupiIs, requesting tue people to
contribute lint. linen, whisky, cordial and other
hospital stores necessary Tor the "o"hued' anu
very large amoont of such articles were gathered
and sent forward by to-nighls train. A large sum
Of money WAS also contributed.
Mayor Wightman and several members OF the
CIV Council sqund OF % policemen, aud several
Nh, s.cans lett by the night IRAN also to render aid
train oil eight double freight cars, filled viii
hospital stores contributed by our citizens Tor Inc
u-n OF our wounded Ia Virginia, lett at O:3O p M
tonight. The tr,in also had large corps OF volun
teer surgeons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Col. Fitch Denies Banging Ho"ingcs.

10 NJ Gen. HALrrck
SIX: To-day Tor the frs, time letter from Gen.
Lee G.. s. A., dated near Richmond, ID init, fell
under NY observation, charging BTig.-Gen. q. y.
Fltcn with having murdered IN cold blood two pence
ul citizens iayc DO cloim 10 ths title, being PLAIN
Colonel, but am doubtless the0i.c,rauicd TO. Some
journal lauded ne, during tue late White River Tx.
redtion, for the alleged banging OF two HOSTAGE.
Gen. Lee ccnsurrr NE for TIE same sni posed act
Tue praise ana alike nndcsetved, and the
charge IN both cases without The shadow OF iounda-
ton IN tact However much many OF them deserved
different treatment, moi man was Killed by tie
troops under my command except IN fair action.
am. very respect uiiy ,ouf ob~dlent servant,
O. \ III ICH. taiuuc 4nth lniinnn \ OILS,
Commanding ats aud late White River Expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

oughfare Gap, TO intercept retreat, and moving 10
ward Mau .ssas Junction with Porters and Hooker
men. The enemy were driven from Kettle Run sta
ton, weet Of Manassas, on "wednesday evening, by
Gen, Hooker, with considerable loss on both sides.
On Thursday morning Gen. Pore moved on to the
Junction, found it evacuated, and pressed on to over
take the enemy.
Mesntim-, Gen. Baysrd, with the Harris Light
Cavalry, LIST New-Jeisey Cavalry, and let Rhode
Island Cavalry. had arrived at Thoroughfare GAP
end met the advance of Gen. Longslreets army,
which was coming 10 the relief of Jackson and, Civ
ing battle, had routed them and driven them with
great loss backward through the Gap, the Harris
Light Cavalry being in The advance.
McDoweii's column struck the retFeailng Rebe
line near Haym,rket on Thursday morning, gave
immediate battle and after prolonged fight, drove
the entire force of jackson back southeastwardly
where they rested for the night-of course entirely
without food except such had been taken at Union
Camps.
On Yesterday, Friday, the battle ragged terribly
and ncessantly-the Rebels being everywhere re-
pulsed, though fighting doggedly, as If they had
3, aked their lives upon the die.
Inc Woo a'h''n' ''NN''N''' ''N
morning unu darkness proclaimed truce.
Rockers, Kings and kearney's men are said to
have been most intimately engaged yesterday and
to have suffered severely. No details OF The fight
eau be obtained.
In the meantime. Of course, the Rebel squads have
hurriedly fled from Union MILL, Falls Church, Wen
na Fairfax and Centrevie, and those places are
again held by Union troops. Pope's headquarters
are at Centrevlle.
LES property WAS captured at Manassas than at
frat supposed. Five engines were saved-two
being run back to Bnstow aud three ionnd this side
OF Bull Run. The railroad was damaged less than
reported.
Firing has been terrible all day-an unintermi,-
tent thu der beng distinctly audible from this city
The clerks in all the Departments have just re-
ceved notice from the Secretaries at then head that
they will be excused from business until further no.
tice, and will he cXpeced TO 70 immediately 10 the
field 10 act AZ nurses to tue wounded.
The fgn. still wages. WAC.
WOUNDED.
The following soldiers from the fight have arrived
al Mansion Hospital, Alex .ndria:
Lieut. Henry w,ter Ad u,sn, 9th Pa Reserve leg supu
tafed
VIM HI. Dout, 60. o. ith Pa Reserve aInputstei at
the shoulder joint.
Auru. Eau aer, lot " Vols. slight wound in ID. foot
John Robinson. Co. r. lthP Reserve, gunhot wound
a. tie loot.
Corporal Dobbs, Co @, Harris Light Cavalry mortaiy
wounded.
Sergeset Irwin, Co. q, 'uppo.ed to be pri.oner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

The following order is officially published in Rebel


newspapers:
HEADQr.RrNRs, FIRST Di.TKicT, DEPAnrsKsr NO. It}
T,sGIPaHoA. La. july ~, IttA
general ORpEEs, No Il The Provo Maf.ha 81 the
county or p.iss ~her. slave may be arrested tsrh"
with three resident slave 20 b" bY MN s"'cd a. q
summoned ana constitute special tribunal Tor e m" "l
rhafssd with ornses against military law anu TOT M
nor og-nse. posef iuhict such cofpoieh punishment
I q. they may think proper. ,
n I,e,v f1r "a, hal r-fv Grsmpit inter ne itnH
o. fhs e.smy tsfh ID,rf permit tre" biTrid HEAT
gu.rs ssI fr0fg uthfn M 'rr@ iHs' ''Hl
b. shof reos.N co,JeII gHnhueHi ds h tbnHa!
NAY d1f,TMiEr ,
iii Whore say tsvo has been cond-mned 10 death by the
Tribunal herein established the execution a the 'entrrc" -
cert IN where the vicinity Of tho 'n~ny may "fuHr
-dia- will be- susp.u I'D unil the 'enteo. Ia.
o.eu approved tho commanding General Of tie dstfi
u q " order isLrd for the oIscnfi n.
~ In psrsf.s counties 80 wBh Provost Marshal has
been appointed whe- from o'hsr ccumsitnc-' saves
arrests. BE- brought 10 tr they will be ts,n b-o'e
Nsrha Who Authorized snd required
cognzsnc~ OF The and proceed To- al rrsprc
hai been I-c in Tie parish or county
v Wh.n.,sr prsc able. snd the owner cnu'sDis 10 &C.
ctcf Under the provisions OF ihi
order will hc iunlei sbs plauia WATCH they be-
px OF suf in the pr Of the ~ Avr'
VI Provost Msnhs- afhorrsd O. use tie tsis or iri
Of their r..lecty. couhs towns psiish. Tor tho
corhurm~n - sssp"f. 81 these esiA0 isurhts
will BE- SLOWED Tho usual fees fof their msinrnancr.
VII All persons nLg slaves having them rtursr
required red TIA. order 70 them ssst mouth
By command d Bug -O,u. RUDOLEs.
L. b. sIsDIDoK. A, A. A. A and ln'pecioi-oeneia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

earth wonld 'e, in a Southern prison. Ire place
ia "A most horrible one--t room wherein we are ~
$3.50 feet, and contains LAG prisoners, 30 OF whom
are off ers including Gen. Prince. lt Is DARK al"
filthy beyond description. We si-ep on the Damp
dirty floor, without blankets or bedding of any
kind Cur food Ia bread and fresh beef. without sat
We get only half ratoDs, and are eXelndrd IRON
buying anything ontsde. We are deprived oil wafer,
except what il drawn from the f!tlv james hiVer'
which il M warm NJ If heated over fire. Youhave
no cea how samefnywe are treated. The balance
of the l46 are men OF all casses-eeDerally OF tue
very lowesr, being ,eansers and camp followers
In the room il the privy, which stlnks awinlly' ~
DO the from sweat aud iilth. we are hiio"eu
no liberties not even looking outside the window.
The way | WIS t,ken was this: On the afternoon
Of Saturday te 9th inst. the batle commenced
Col. Ruger with SIX companies aud the Lieutenant
Colonel and Major, moved ont ~ sklrmrhrrs, itV-
ing me with the three remaining companies III le
.erve. As soon the engag ment oetwe"a the III
fantry began, Gen. Gordoa orderec me WI n ih),e
companies TO & Ike place IN the line betwe the "a
NJ ,ssachusetts ana 9th lndinna, which did anu
then ordered me TO chIge IL hill, which dld ana
took it, and Thea moved on upon ne enemy, VINO
tell thick aud fast before us. We were repu sed
twice, aud % often did | rally the troops, notll
after charging the third time, we were attacked
Oh our right flank, when u change OF front on
orr part became Necessary, which was done IN
double quick In executing this movement, AZ
bad luck would have IL, my right loot became en-
tangled in some young cedar bushes, aud lei
down. rose again aud tried TO eNtricae myself,
which did, but jnst too late to escape the enemy,
who were but five or six rods from me when fell
The three companies poured iuto them The contents
OF their musketS, and the enemy returned II. De
tween this double fire | stood, expecting every ball
to hit me. II | had not been exhausted, should
nave tried to run. Alter they got hold of me,
thought il would be Perfectly useless. | send the
letter by one WHO goes home from prison. cannot
write as much as | Wis, nor such things ia would
wi-h; and what is wore, | am afraid that shall
not have another chance TO write you for the fate
of Gen. POpe's officers is considered sealed.
Give my respects to all Of your family, nod ask of
them and o all other friends 10 remember me with
kindness aud CHARITY. have IN this way tred To
do my duty aud, il the country need IT, We a'e all
ready 10 swing rather than persuade Gen. Pope to
counrermand that order OF his. We can die but
once any way.
Write me, and direct to the regiment. In the nc,
ton bad n .epaTte command three COM anirr) and
am ignorant about tie Casualties in the regiment.
mus, close Farewell ..,.
Yours L. }. "lD'bi'
X. J. FLEi,cnER. Mndi.on VIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.


rentou, but his man column is supposed to have fa-
len back through Thcroushiage Gap, and will en-
deavor to unite beyond the mountains with jackson
the two pursuing their retreat together 10 the
Shenandoah.
Gen. Pope reports that he has captured large
number of prisoners and great quantltiesoi baggage
The armv of jackson is in er at distress from want
of supplies. They carried with them only lnice
DAYS supp les, moving without wagons anu feNihe
on the arrival Of Longstreets supporting column Ill
season TO furnish provis rs. They expected also TO
have found plentiful commissary stores nj Manassas
but il is now reported thst they captured IN the
whole not over $4,000 rations. As much Of this
was wasted aud destroyed, the supply cannot have
been sufficient Tor two days for the whole army Of
jackson.
If jackson is not captured the responsibility will
rest with Gen. Mcclellan, who was ordered TO move
sree DAYS since, but failed TO obey. The order WAS
repeated 10 march this morning but still tie move
ment was delayed. Ii is said thai the delay in m
ladng artillery from the transports 10 chief cause
Of TINS o,herwie inexplicabIe inactivity at most
critical moment; hut that with reasonable prompt
ness in obeyug the orders Of Gen. Haleck, MeClel-
sn should have been in complete readiness 10 move
when first directed TO advance.
But affairs srespw we'll advanced that it If be-
heved to be stll more than probable that jackson :
retreat will be cut of. His army is exhausted with
long marches, hard fighting and short rations. Oar
troops are fresh and are moving az last the path
OF II reireatns enemy.
Nothing is known Of the numbers Of killed and
wounded on our side Tire fighting has been almost
ircessant at all points for three days, and Though
victorious our armies must have sustained severe
losses The names of q considerable number OF
wounded who arrived at Alexandra to-day were
teiesraphed yon this evening. a tram OF amou-
lan Is sent out this afternoon returned empt, to-
night, for what reason do not know, but they Will
return 10 the field Tomorrow.
The armies under Pope, Mcclellan, and Burnside
are now in fall cooperation with each other, and
the most complete success is looked for. The Rebel
plans, conceived with the utmost audacty, are be-
leved 10 have failed, and their operations are once
more the defensive. There is every confidence at
the War Department The headquarters Of Gen. Hal
leek, and the White House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Physicinns for r:uii i:un.

Ail,HhIsEURG, Aug. 81, 1907.
Skillfu hyscians and surgeons, provided with III
stunents aud all necessary appliances, are being
RAPIDLY sent to the relief OF soldiers wounded at Bull
Run. Six pbysiciars rls last gi', aud Others have
b,.u invited by the Governor, and are no doubt, on
the way. Surgeon. Gen. Smllh, with his Phiiudel-
puia corps of volunteer surgeons and nurses, also
leave tonight.
The fast regiment Of the Bnckiall Brigade left
here hist night under Col. Roy Stone. TIE second,
under Gol. Winter, viii probably leave ON Tuesday
and the third will be ready to start within the week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

FNPLosioS ASP Loss Oh IIFE.-Besweeh aD IN
O'Clock ON S.tusoay morning AN e'aior"'h< psr AZ
Thomg. Andrews u Co., sale aius WORKS 49,. az.
Waehipg,o, aud Morgan streets. JerseY Wy, Two
ploied, Killing one man AMI sllgntiy i"J named
otnars AZ Tue time Of ,Ae eNl iosion ,raosd n
: Ns Mi the , .s o the he blown
the root o. tie bulldogs .ld failing - ~ ,s,S mo-
,eceyrd rueh aips hat he expired u n t ,Ss ,irs
wsa also thrown up 10 The roof with srla, iSt'r
rnnung nearly th,on4h one OF n Iai,e.s, .ISbty
.,ill remains Two other 40 Hn'n W. tered 10
-caidcd by the hot s'lrrG'' VIZ" r,r"v ws taAen
to ii. iate residence in Bay street. WHERE wen for
boriI The pan was made Of boiler iVD'
Cether in the strongest ma 'h'r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Tryiuu 10 Escape the Draft.

NoCnFsTrH \. Z, saturday, hlg' 10, IHt2
A person dressed III f-iualc apparel and y ho LETT
this city this forenoons tram Tor Niagara fAiIi
wus observed to lct in an uneasy MANNER ana Oh
examination it was discovered tina, the person was
man in woman's clothes and was making for Can
a to escape the draft. He was put under arrest
nj Lock ort His name i, ralman, from Tallm nr-
VILE, Pa, and be wac formerly Postmaster under
Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

PHiLADKlPnis. Saturday Aug. g. 1907
United States Maitha MlwaId hns asked Gov.
Culin to aid him III taking the enrolment for the
draft in the North aud South Gap To~ nships oi
sc uyihi County, The u"ited States Deputy Mar
sh- having charge OF the enrolment IN this region
having been d,lven away by violence. The trouble
il in the same locality where the miners recently had
Il difficulty with the coat operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
>sen. Pope's Manassas Junction Dispatch
The Rebel Plan.
ZION Our Special Conespo,dent.
II

1'osh our optcieI COIfss dent.
WAsHISGfOs Saturday, Aug 80 1852
Gen. Popes dispatch from Manassas Junction,
printed IN this mornings papers, is by no means con-
cuflVe Of important success nor ID the information
since received complete enough to supply Ito
Deficiencies. Intelligence, obtained last nj ht from
authoritative sources, which wss based on tina, dis
patch, went considerably beyond even the statements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
The Steamer Rosie Hamilton Fired INTO
b. f;ucrri!lnr.

CAIKo. l4L. Saturday, Angus, -. 1867
The steamer Rosie Hamilton was fired into on
Thursiay, when tbis,y mics above Fort Henry.
Three of the shots took effect. The captain was
wounded.
The gunboat Alfred Robb, which was following
tho Rosie Hamilton, rhelied tie woods, wi bout,
however. eHrctiug the dirlodgement of the ReIclr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
The Thirteenth Nev-Jcr-cy Regimen,

NtWANK, August IT, NV.
The Thirteenth Now-Jor,ey Regiment, Col. T.. 4.
Carnlan, 900 men, left Comp pcrinc tor Washington
to-day Tney are armed wi p En- 'ed rides. Col.
Caruau wns wounded at Williamsburg while gal
lantly leading tie I'm Regiment.
Retrning for the niuc months men Is very brisk
here, aud there will probably DO no draft in Tho
county.