Battle at Bulls Rus Despatches Readied for Truth
Early reports frame a cautious view of a battle near Bull Run. Defeat is not admitted by many, while retreat appears orderly and panic limited to noncombatants. Casualties range from 300 to 900 on our side and about 2,000 to 3,500 for the Rebels, with official figures pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manassas
Jeff. Davis
Battle at Bull's Run Highlights and Public Skepticism
Our paper presents selected details of the Bull's Run battle with speculation in Washington over future army movements. We endorse leaving strategic plans to the officers and keeping the public ignorant of enemy intentions to avoid aiding the foe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull’s Fnn
Washington
Shana
Phins
Wisconsin Currency Booms Amid Exchange Rate Talk
J Nicbedla Way reports from La Crosse that Wisconsin currency is booming with faster exchange at Wisconsin banks. He notes rates around eight percent for state currency and about three percent for gold, while uncurrent Wisconsin notes sell at twenty to thirty cents on the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus
J. Nicbedla Way
la Crosse
Currensy
Wisconsin
New Hucklepberries Discovered Near Preston
Hlake Esq of Preston sent a pair of white Huckleberries to the paper. The fruit resembles the blue variety in form and flavor but surpasses it. The berries are rare, found only near Mr. Lake’s locality and in very small quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hlake Esq
Preston
Warm spell ties season high as an ox collapses in street
The past week is the warmest of the season. An ox collapsed on a street Tuesday, affected by the heat. Further details were not provided in the readable text.
Harpers Magazine August Issue Noted for Spicy Editors Drawer
The August Harper periodical is received and praised for its wide public appeal and engaging content. The Editors Drawer is highlighted as especially spicy in this number, signaling continued popular reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
Tou
The Atlantic Monthly August issue praised for quality writing
The August number of The Atlantic Monthly is praised for original articles from leading writers. It is described as a magazine the American people should support to foster correct literary taste and pride in sterling literature. Published by ieknor and Fields, Boston. Terms 7 acts per number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieknor and Fields
Boston
Godeev's Lady's Book for August advertised
The August issue of Godey’s Lady’s Book is described as indispensable for ladies and lovers of fine arts and polite literature. Subscriptions are 3 per year, mail to L. A. Godey at 323 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Godey
Chestnut St
Philadelphia
Forester's Playmate and Youth's Gashet
The June issue of this valuable monthly for the youth includes a sketch of Abraham Tinevla life and example worthy of imitation. Terms are 1 per annum. Published by Win, Guild Mo at 109 Washington Street Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forester
Abraham Tinevla
Win, Guild& Mo
Washington &T
Boston
Local Civil War Era Notes and a Fatal Ball Injury
Remarks on wartime improvements and local progress are mixed with a notice about Myron Gardner of Arcadia being killed in action. Gardner, a teen enlistee, moved from Black River Falls to Sparta and La Crosse before service, died near Trempealeau County when a cannon ball shattered his leg. The dispatch cites a La Crosse Democrat account of the incident and notes publication delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akirda
Myron Gardner
Arcadia
Saiaseas
Myron
Black Diver Falls
Sparta
Lia Crosse
la Crosse
Comsrocr
Democrat
Buon
Brick
Myron B. Gardner
Trempeleau Co
Wondwad Hildreth
Wenzell
Salem
Wounded Boys From Treampeleau Region Improve After Incident
Gardner, a noble boy from Treampeleau, suffers leg injury while Hildreth hopes for recovery. Wenzell initially feared to lose sight but regained sight this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
Treampeleau
Hildreth
Wenzell
Betails of the Battle and Rebel Atrocities at Ellsworth Fight
Detailed eyewitness account describes rebels deceiving with American flags, firing on wounded and ambulances, and slaughtering isolated troops. Captain Hagerty, of the Sixty-ninth, killed with throat cut. surgeons report wounded in Centreville and Confederate pickets near the village. Zouaves praised for knife handling. Black Horse Cavalry decimated. General McDowell praised for activity, but critique of support. Large-scale mobilization underway with 20 000 new recruits and artillery. government expanding staff and logistics to defend the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washineton
Connecticut
Second
New York
Uagerty
Ming
Ceuntreville
Vie Zouaves
Zouaves
Gol. Ascintaelman
United States Cavalry
Red Shirts
White House
Ehrre
Mr. Ting
Barra
Che Cotors
Whrwit Dana
Fier. Matthews
Company K
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Luch
EMTOR
Galesville
Vaseeany
Holt
Ps Iranaiont
Bulls
Rus
Harpers Mew
Doathly Magazine
The
Atlantic
Godeev
J. Niehaus
A. Traxis
Dr. Whincomb
Ellsworth
Oficers
M’dowell
McDowell
Wadsworth
Elega
Ater
Tyler
Lim
Ance
Fairfax Court
Wilitay
Qomn
T.monares
Ger. Schence
Vienna