davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Pre- cIsmn,ion by Gov. Curtin Of Pennsyl-

HAsA,rcK0. Wednesday Sept. ~. 1861.
TIE Governor hAsi ssu,d proclamation dcbarg
ing 10 volunteers under hs cal from the service
the state. IL ssys:
&C. threatened invssou Of Prnnsylv by Rebel
,rmy has been sues.d BY the prompt and patriotic
se.pone u the loyal u tho Safe, aud a signal
vstory has beon achieved by Gen Mcclellan. army
Ant ioam; aud the aAoriiy with which the pooplc
in every section Of The Common~s slth rushed to the
II their brethren the Cumberland Valley border IL
worthy THE highest measure Of praise Although not
qued the Of tie call pas. tho border Of the State
brave unused the risss Of aud unframed In
military movement not only entered Maryland. but held
Hatesown against advancing foe Pesaed forward to the
Potomac, aud resisted the threatened movement upon VII
Transport until troops in the Ugsd State, service arrived
aud relieved them.
Their timely aud heroic action has saved he State from
the tread Of invading whose nocsst les made even
military strategy subordinate to pluodsr IL the namo Of
mighty State. aud in Dehs Of threaten ed people
the border tender them the grateful acknow ,dsments OF
the resossd Commonwealth and recommend that tho
Isnie hereby discharged om active service houd take
prompt to preserve and perfect their o nlzston'
and that should be formed In every that
they may oil times be ready TO tho call Of Stale
should their services again be required"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
.sogtipgs.
hc1n Ga 3pe ,isl Correspondent.
CANPtRN. BUKSsiDg NORTH % AFTiETAN CE8HG,
Seu.

norn Ga 'pe isl CoruspoDdeni
CAhPSRN. BCRSssps, NORTH ~ AFriEraN CEBsk,
Day before yesterday, rambling over the battle
Geld, now the burial field, Game across a
sesgeant and three privates over a freshly
made gray e, which bore ON ito head.boa the
inscription: Corporal r. Clay, Co. +, 9th
Mas. Fo's." These were The fallen maa's
comrades. The pTiyates stood reverenty around
unecFeed, while the sergeant read chapter in the
New Tea lament. That was all the funeral csre-
inopy,
AGga Miller, a farmer near here wac arrested
day b<io re Yesterday as man dangerous TO 10 at
;sree.D proximity 10 our army, on the comp lain, of
Jobn B''nner OF sbsrpsburg. Beuner testified that
Aa!s- and bic brother poted seeesh cavalry on one
"eason before The battle. Miller lays the soeasa-
ron 10 odd political spite he Icing Democra, and
Benrer d Wig and said he could refute the charge
aud ony Others. Of ds,oyslty. lie is dvaatael Tor
IT,, present. There are other arTeets A body was
fousi in AnIietam Creek yesterday, by some pick
cts Of the Tooth Pa. sunk with a erea, rock. more
than one msn could lifl, tied to the dead mans
waiet. The body had on "a Union soldiers blouse
and shirt but other clothes. The msn hsd
ceved a musket-shot in the bowels, causing his
deayb the putting in the water appearing to have
other object than The ecreing Of the BODY. The III
ference is thai the man Was murdered by some Of
che inhabitants. "a why shoud the Rebel soldiers
care 10 hide the body
One of the Hawkins Zouaves lay on the field
wounded on Wednesday, the light .iiil gong on,
when a Union solder Of another regiment ian by
hsn 70 the rear Zou-IOu ordered lin 10 bait aud
help him off; the man continued 20 run, aud Ioo-
zou brought mp his gun and grazed the mans ear,
swearing be d shoot again if he DIDN'T come back.
lie helped toe Zouave off. II. IL. said be was 10,
eone 70 be taken piisouer and paroed. II il sad in
-sspp that 10 Hawkins Zouaves who fell into the
~spsmys hands have been paIo'ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
From Our Special Correspondent.


CiIRo, Sept. 20, 1862.
The Foret Queen arrived from Memphis. last
night with dates 10 the evening OF the 18th. there
was rumor there, originating none know how, b.
the effect that Confederate cavalry under Gen. Arm.
strong were marching upon Memphis. Thie was
disbehoyed.
The smugglers were unusually active at Memphis
Several novel oases had recently been discovered.
One had made false bottom for his wAgou.box.
in which he had secreted q large quantity Of nor
phino aud luinine. Another had concealed quaint.
ties OF liquor in barrels of vegetables. OF course,
the property war conscated aud the offenders prop
erIy puniehed. From The Jackson Mssissiypian of
tie 18th clip the follow ing special dspaiches:
MONTE Sept i0A special dispstch The Regisfs, asd
idrOi.er dated Charleston 9Th ssys Presdant D.,. and
eIGoy Lowe Of hayard have leh Richmond or he Polo
Lousisns % making efforts 10 secure fer Cen Bcsuresard
he command OF the nsMissisr p department In that
seDl Gen Joe Jobnon will probably he ordered Ch,c.
,HArrASoGs Sept. 10 "A coupiluaory ofdrr hom Gen
Bn 90 10 hs army the o. tho tonedesr
ARA l. just "rei'ed II dstoa sparta lti and reads
ioia rs;
t'o.naDrs; Our c.1npslsn oren. eu,plcloarly Tho
enemy j. Ia ui retreat win conformation and d.mosill
ton sssatins HE rsaks 10 the fruits of this
dition, We must PIE" Oh vigorously and unceialpgy.
Ais bauans your State is redeemed. Tenuresns
spitaI and state ainos. restored without hfns
You euTn couqnerors ken'uckan. the Ist great blow has
b,sn sflck or your freedom Soldiers from other State
share III sppines oi fortunate brothers and viii
prc.. ~ the Of tbair homes aud
xoul,nt BRANDON BRAGG"
Guar, NooG. Sept. IO-Forest Rooccupied Murfrees
bofc lat Sunday and arrived Just In time TO
Court House. which med by the rear guard OF the
YANKEES h,t Yankee was ~ light when he arrived
en Bras crossed the Cumber and rScfwhi probably
hear from h. toon.
J,cKsos Sept 1.-THE following information has been
coyed II heada isIteisi
Gen Frat with bis command Of TsIu aud Louisiana
k.l th.e M M
capturng 4 prisoners sud battery Of tcd spns Only
VI opI mep w0apdft-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
FOUR ENGAGEMENTS WITH GUERRllLkS.
They are Beaten and Scattered each Time.
ApIURE OF LARGE QUANTITIES Of EQUIPMENTS.
a BATTLE NEAR CARTHAGE.
A Regimcnt of Indianians Whip 5000 Rebels


HUDsoS, Mo, Tuesday. sept 70, IHtE
Early last week, Capt johnson, with 10 OF the
enrolled militia from Rolla County, attacked 10
puorrillas under Mcdonald, at Frebuessick scatter
ing them in all directions. They left one dead ana
three wounded. On the 18th, Capt. johnson, with
l25 men, surprised camp Of $50 Rebels under 'iSJ
Snyder, and after short engagement, the enemy
fled. Snyder was killed, and - of his men wounded
All their camp equipage, guns, blankets and other
property, were taken On the same day, Lieut.
Dillon, with part Of bis company, came up with
Rebel band routing them, taking seven prisoners
eleven horses guns &c.
Mai. Hunt reports scattering Cunningham guer-
rlla band near Sturgeon, yesterday, after ,liyhi
skirmish, in which only one man was wounded on
our eide, aud none killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Gov. s,any OF North Csrolins arrived here to-day.
Brutal yrcn;-acuf of Union Soldiers.

thtlAGO, Nedneid hy, Sept u, litI.
Cairo specials say hat % officers and 800 exchanged
Union prisoners, from Pit.sbug, arrived there yes-
tsrday. They complain greatly Of the treatment
they lave received since they were delivered to our
own authorities They were all placed the
Pinge, one of the smallest vessels Of the feet; the
tick we're not allowed 10 enter the cabin, and Of
,6ein died from exposure. They demonstrated with
Capt. La.al!e Of the 9th U. S. Infantry, who had
command Of the Feet, but they could not get any
satisfaction or alienation Of their distressed cond.
ton Subsequently,, the officers were transferred to
the steamer Emerald, bat they Jared no better on
board Of that craft. They were compelled to sleep
the deck, with no covering; and some Of them. on
board the gunboat Tyler, were made to eat with the
conference.-the latter being allowed TO use knives
snd forks, while onf officers nsso to eat with
THEN ingaIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

MENI.

Mr.. Henry 2. Carey yesterday received COM
mission as Quartermaster upon tire stah OF Gen.
Brown, with Tie rank Of Lieutenant-C Colonel. Ac-
companying the commission war an order from the
Adutant- Genera detailing Lieut.Co Cusey Ae-
ting Deputy Quartermaster-General OF the State Of
New-York. The appointment is u weIl-merited one
Mr.. Carey and Mr. Charles l.. Curtis the chief
clerks of Gen Arthur, have been faithful and assid-
nous in the discharge u the duties deyoviBg upon
them 1t is but simple justice To state that the man
aeemout Of the Quart GENERALS department
p1yes perfect Satisfaction.
Park BARRACKS.
a squad Of 100 men arrived ut the Park Barracks
Yesterday. They were raised Tor the 18th N. Y. v
Capt. Brackets battery also arrived. Tho third
battalion OF Sarketts lIarbor Artillery leff Fort
Tompkins lost evening for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Thu GIDEhNAlORiiL CONVENTION,
Nearly All The Loyal States Represented
THEY ARE A UNIT ON EMANCIPATION.
rHB PRESIDENT TO BE FULLY SUSTAINED
ALTOONA, Pa, Wednesday, Sep. "a, lses.

ALTOONA, Pa, Wednesday, Sep. a. ls6a.
The Governors of nearly all the loyal States mel
here to-day, according to agreement, at noon Four
teen Governors were present, and three States were
by proxy. The whole party this morn
ing visited the summit of the Alleghanies in special
train, and returned ct IL. They held An informal
meeting from till 2 o'clock.
The Governors Of the following States were
present:
Pennsyivsuis M.s.schuss,ts
lows, Maryland.
Maine, kew-Hamp.hire
New-Jersey, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Ihnois,
and Indiana
Kentucky, Missouri and Vermont were represented
by proxy. Gov. Ramsey regretted bis inability 10 be
present. on account of the Indian war on his border.
The second meeting commenced at 4p. M, ana
continued until p. m. TIE greatest unaDimity VI
feeling appeared to prevail with regard to the Pre-.
sidenrs proclamation, and evident disposition 70
support bin in all measures calculated to suppress
the Rebellion, by making use Of all the power under
his control, was manifested.
The Convention again convened at 10 this eves-
ing, and will probably remain in session all night
Gov. Curtin will propose and urge strongly upon the
Convention the proprety Of insisting upon the re-
moyal, by the National Government, Of all sick and
wounded volunteers to their respective States, which
will lie heartily supported by Gov Andrew Of Mas
sachusetts and others No doubt appears TO eIst a.
to it's adoption.
The most beneficial results are expected to enns
from this meeting; the hands of the President will
be strengthened
Maj Gen. McClernand and Staff are here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
The Cir Presents n Martial Appearance
The Stores CIosed-Citizens Enrolling
themselves - Humphrey MnrshnIi nj
khelbyville.

LounurLs, KY Wednesday, Sept 2t-loi am.
The city to-day presents quite a martial appear
anoe.
The stores closed, and the military are seizing
unenroed persons to labor in the intrenchments.
Refugees from the interior Of Kentucky form
ing regiment here.
The guerrilla A. X. johnson is acting as q Brign-
der.Genera at IIopknsville, enforcing the Conied-
cnte Conscription act and levying contributions
upon Union uIen.
The Journal If informed that the advance forces
Of Humphrey Manball reached Shelbyville LAT
evening
Nothing further communicable by telegraph has
occurred during the last thrty.sx hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Tho sie,. and Wounded in PredcricL City.

BfeD Our pecle Cone gO11elL
FnXpErIcr CRY. Md. Hord.y. SEPT. p 1871
The number OF sick and wounded az present in THE
cit exceeds 1000 To accommodate this large
nnpber, every exerton has been made by the
Ms1ica director aud his stat, who have been
boi ly assisted by the ladies Of Frederick. Last
Fir lsy 100 rations tor the sick aud wounded were
s.r ed ont; Saturday, 1900. and to-day, about
40. As he badly wounded who can be removed
are l.iDg brought in, The lOnyaescing are being
SOL. ss7ay, and DOW that the railroad uDicaOn
IL com llete they are being rent NoIth at the rate
Of ftOU 700 day; but 10 sooner are they gone than
others take their place, tbose that lie al Middle
.ewn AM B00nsbOrough are brought IN here, where
:5ey can be nade more comfortable.
1t tales an immense staff u surgeons doctors and
a'irses Ia tteud 20 900 patients. nave visited all
tte bosprss j. IN the city aud | have not met one
man to plain that be not well attended 10 81
al ,illes. We have 20 hospitals in Frederick City.
Jne largest IL the ole known by the name OF the
Ini.ed stats &c eral Hospital. This building is
sted on 4 ml just az you enter the dy. II was
ascd as barrsck by ecu Banks when he was quar-
Vi in th's city last Winter. IL is capable oil &C.
HVoausB nearly 900 patients. There are 10
er buildings which lave been converted into asy-
OF iSr me 81 ana wous led, namely: the City
!. ,tel, the uui'ed Stsies Hotel. ths Lutheran
~ ..hodist, New and old Fnjacoosl PIr.hy-
Z. an, and African Churches. lie three nruer or !
hs i-schools OF the city, Nos ~. n. and ~: ALEC.
-" German reformed churche.; the Erederick
fe'uac Seminary BiOuson's Academy. "a nortico
~ he gfge building called the Jesuif.' Noy,c;ste.
the lef' Wig Of The convent occupied bv III Sietey.
OF he Vii.ation Convent, and private bonss ned
as the hospital for COuiedeTstes.
Dr. ii. S. heuoFtt preside over the Nov;,,s.s /
nd Convent Hoapitel. d.. K. Il. Wier. Of Ea.c.
iofk has charge OF the General Hosp:fal. Le he.
ssc bsn acting ~ Assistant Medical Director Al, ,
Nj. Fitzgerald is the General Steward Tor an fhe
toTa'ais IN town. IT al hours Of tho day' and
se.n az night, yon find The good ladies' OF fred
s'ek a. the bed-fdes Of our uo0r sick and yyoupdes
ss',Iers. The men got well rapidly under t,elr
I'm. "u treatment. No words Of mine COnld dee, rib.
~r hIdtess and attention. A train full Of la,..
TTf's leds, pillows and hospital furniture celo-
arrived here to-day. They were Inuoh
!, "oo aIo vii soon DO in uss. There arc 80 ve,,
s sa' N~ses' Condolences, Ia hospital There Ia.
Sesu more deaths among the few Coniedolates thar
sSong our barge numbers in hospital Or our whole
.s'Aa .er only ten died; send YOU list Of their
Dg,n - n r. >. X.
P,.a' ~ ntsErlL H0srIThL FEEbgrIcy CIry-Oli,e,
A., =, A. nd vol John Miller b. 81 Ohio Wilton Tsv
Eptd n hen; Jacob hodgeD. r. s. Ohio David Cunner.
Ma d. y. H., ). CishsB, Is. ii u. g. C. N D.sns y
sus.eaVp IhsA Bennett, X, 5Ps. II Rebel dad nsne,
49,, Nosici1rn Ho,PriL, FarDenoK C,Y,-Tso.
% re sept 81. JsnasIsr King ~ Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Gen. Eueii TEsnrd Erom-Rrsgg i'm n Tight
pInee-Gcn. Morgan stiil Holds Gum
bcfIsud (.ap,

CiScisSsri Wednesday. SEPT "a, 1862
Tia h'est intelligence from Lousvilie is exceed
insly favorable. 4 portion of Gen. Busls force has
crossed the Self River and viii be in the city to-
night.
Loiis lille IL entirely ont Of danger.
The Rebel Gen. Bragg must effect junction with
Kirby Smith or retreat. He was q, lstes, accounts
at Bnrdnown.
Bnsli il on the move.
Gen. Morgan has not evacuated Cumberland Gap
He is amply provi,ioned for two months, aud will
hold out ~ the lsst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
NO MOVEMENT INTO VIRGINIA
Concentration of the army near WilliamspOrt'
TIE CROSSING TO BE MADE THER.E
A DESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED
Affairs in Con dition OF the
Army Of the Potomac.

BARRsPURs, "Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1892
Gov. Curtin has ordered the restriction on travel
removed. All persons, therefore, will be permitted
60 leave the city without passes from the Mayor.
Information from HseeEs,own reports our army
along the Potomac rs in good condition, notwith-
Standing the terrible losses it has sustained durir
the hate battles in Maryla
Re imep,s are returning from Bagerstowp by
every train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
NAVAL.
Annexed i, a list of the now officers with whom
~. ,'a,y Jrou,iies left Philadelphia on Monday:

Commander. Capt.. Th0mss Turner Executive oa.er.
Jtenant Commanding George c. Beknap; Ordnance or
esr Lieut. Henry b. Robeson; Sailing MASTER Lieut..
osorse ~ B,,hs :, Acting Masters Mast GssIs N Do:
nett JOIN a.rs.n Ne@s, P.y Sm has.,i oh,sf
Russell Surgeon Marius pu,al First Lieutenant Marines.
Henry A. Bartlelti Second Lieutenant Marines james b.
Young; Assistant Surgeons. Wm. I. Plant and Edw.,I
Kershnsr; First Assistant Engineer. George g. Bright, Sec
ond Assistant Engineers H. Isckey. L. Harris Th,rd
Beckwih MssteTs Mates, Benjamin +. Mofris Shanssr s
Hand Charles A. Jones' Robert Sheppard 0sorse IL Brad.
n,r Charles stust ssimaker John A. Birdsa Csptsins
leGk FIed r. Ms.os, yassss's CleTk JsAa r. Bssssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Battle near Carthnge-The Third hndinnn
Whip 5000 Rebeis.
LKAvrswokrH. wedDe,dsy. $

LEAvEswohIH, " edDesday, sep;. - 1861
Tie Iiuies of this city has adyices OF hght on
the Goth, at Sbirey's Ford, ten miles north-wo't OF
Carthage, between the "a Indiana regiment, Col.
Richie, and force of 5000 Rebels, resulting in tue
rout of the enemy with loss Of 20 or 10 killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
The Rebel Gens. Isindnsan and hnins
Advancing upon Missouri.

N. LOrs, No. Sept =, I51I
A dispatch just received lere announces ihe safe
arrival OF Gen. Scho6eld at Springfield. lie will
instantly commence vigorous prePa' ATOMS to check
the Rebels, who are advancing upon the State from
Arkansas under Gems. Hndman and Rains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

ARRIVAL or THE sLOOP-of-wAR Iso.-The u. y.
sloop-of-war Ino, Edward i. Devins Acting jon,-
mander, from Port Royal Sept. r. Via ChsrIe sion
Bar, arrived yes.erday She has On board nult Der
of discharged senen from tie blockading squadr on
Also few OF the Adirondack crew.
LET OF OPpcgHs.-- Edward ;. Devins, Acting Commsn O.
W. Crosby, Executive Officer; s Gordon, Ssihl
Master; Henry shaw Acting Surgeon !. b Morton A'ss,
mt Pa ymsster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

One OF our correspondents writes to US from the
battlefield as follows;
found ore Union soldiers body lying On the face
by the road side. smln piece of paper pinned on
his sleeve told who lie WAS and for the Information
Of his friends ] copied n, ss iOllows: krastus j.
Richardson, Co. l., ID MaHachusetts."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Funeral Of Lieut.. Higbce.

BunLlaaroy N. J., "wednesday, sept "a. M
Lieut.. II. ii. Higbee, Acting Captain OF Com
pany ii 57th New.iork Regiment, killed IN the
battle Of An,ietsm was buried here this afternoon
with military honors. The remains were escorted
TO the grave by Company A 2'd New-Jerssy Volun-
teers and by a large concourse Of citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
FROM CAIRO AND BGLOW.

Late Southern IniciIigenee--Gen Brngg's
Address 10 his soIdicrs-Proeeedinx. Of
the Confederate Congress Movement Of
Confederate GcnernIs-Firing into "a
Transport Ionded with Returning Pris-
oncrs-FearfnI Beiribution-Pighs near
Fort Pillow burning Of IuLn aud
Tuscunbia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

1l~rc were 10 Admirals or Commodorcs, properly
20 called IN 1861, but Captains in command of SQUAD.
rons were nsmed Flag Officers.
The vessels built and building ID TO Sept. 1. are
as follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
Oar Navy a. IL IL.

The Navy Register for 1862 is ont. 1t is dated mp
TO Sept. but having been at press some time il 10
slightly inaccurate. Annexed is brief analysis
Of IT,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

TnE Dnapr IN DELAwAnr.-Tbe Governor oil
Delaware has postponed drafting until the 18th day
u October peat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

MOBILE, Sept. ia special dispatch to The Adrevihsy
and Reo,ier, dated Charleston, Sept. II, says:
IL ia reported taat the people of Baltimore have risen
asse cleared the city Of tbs Yankee troops hung the
Provost Marshal Vsnnsstrsnd and his deputy Mcphsiles
and captured the large fort erected Federal Hill By the
the destruction OF the city in the event Of
cessful revolt.
srss csvsry spreading CONSERVATION among the
my in Maryland
Tho foregoing report Is fully cIedited Ia Richmond
The following are the proceedings Of the Confed
crate Congress, W. reported 10 Tie appeal;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25
THE WAR IN MARYLAND

ALL QUIET ALONG OUR LINES
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-20

our troops across the river. When
General Lander reached bis post, the
enemy were shellinR, or about 10 shell
Hancock. General Jackson summon
cd General Lander sent for reinforce
ments. General Mc Clellan sent one Of
Banks's brigades, by forced marches
at once. While there, General Ian.
der sent two or three long dispatches,
suggesting various movements to cut
of jackson. General jackson had a
shorter distance to return to Winches-
ter then General Banks had TO march
to cut off Jackson's :etreat, besides
the river, which it would axe forty
eight hours to cross, as they had on
means of crossing. General MeCiel.
Ian refused TO trust a command to
cross the river under these eireum-
stances! with no chance of retreat
provided. General Lander then seat
another dispatch to General Banks,
eritiCizlng the President, General
Banks, AMI others; to which MeClel-
Ian replied that General Lander was
"too suggestive and critical" | think
here is the rub: Mcclellan had seen
enough OF the Ball's Bluff business
that affail which do not refer to ez-
eepttO say that no one attaches the
responsibility to Geaeral Mcclellan
for that terrible disaster: lie knew
what the gentleman from New York
depicted so graphically, that to cross
q river like tho Potomac, in the face
Of on enemy, and with no means Of
retreat was almost insanity
He did what 8 prudent general,
having hiS own plans matRred, ought
10 have done; and here distinctly
say that General Banks wrote a letter,
in which, from his StsGd point, he Tn =,
tirely commended the action Of Gene.
raj Mcclellan. And now, aud heref
we have our general Grraigned by my
colleague on facts not aathentic; and
when, so far as We can see, my eollea.
gre's military experience dose not
reach 80 far as to tell, by practice, the
rear rank from the front, or the breech
from the muzzle of & mnsketi
IUoncluded next week.