davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10
We have reports that Buell's

We have reports that Buell's
army was leaving Nashville down
The South side of CumberIand-
that tie enemy were fortilying
Bow ing Green-that louisville,
KY, had surrendered 20 Gen. kir-
by Sm;ti.-tlat bull Nelson vas
d ad-that Briggs army was in
keniucky-;hat Cincinnati was
truly alarmed-that the Nashville
Union admits Nelson's dcatI.-and
that Popes los WIS $4,000 meli
that Forrest paro &c l5GC p1i. en-
ers, and fred ON train between
Nashville and Murfreesboro, kili-
ing 100 negroes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10
lis infamous Cricr.

Lis infamous or;icr.
[ have the hopor to be, very
respectfully J, Jour cbeiientservant,
r. E. LEE,
General Commanding.
Ceneral Orders No. 81 from
the Ad5utant and Inspector Cen
erals Office, Rlchmcnd, Va, Au.
gust /, 1862, are iEc.csed. They
refer to the future retaiiatory
course Ct TIE Southern Coufeder.
lacy, owing 70 the recent orders Of
the President Of United States
ard Gen. Pope and Sseinwel:r.-
They have bcen published here.
tofore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10

::-@1-1 -stSs.z
Of Whatsoever naEe or
character.
Very respectfully, your obs dent
servant, II. W. ilALLfck,-
GeIleral-in-Chief e. S. Army.
CEN. LIE 80 GIN. EAILEcK.
IlEADoUAgIr Rs ARaYeF Thee S., I
Near Richmond, Aug. 2.
70 the Geaeral Cca.aom4iny tie
Armyof the Unsea States, Fash
sngtoa.
GE.hRAL;- On tie 29thof June
last, was instruct, d BY the Secre-
t;.iy Of War to inquire of Major
Gen. Mcclellan as to the truth Of
alleged murders committed On our
citizens by officers OF the United
States army. The eases Of VIM.
b. Mumford, reported to have been
murdered at New Orleans, by or
der Of Maior-General B. f. Butler,
aid Col. john Owen, reported to
have been murdered IN Missouri,
by order of Major-Gencral Pope,
were those referred TO. | had the
honor to tee informed by Major
General Mcclellan that he had re-
ferrcd these inquiries to his Gov
ernnlent for reply. No answer
has yet been received. The Pres
idcnt Of the Confederate States
Ihas since been credibly informed
that numerous other officers of the
United States within the Confede-
racy, have been guilty Of ieionies
and capital ofenses whicd are pull
ishable by all laws, human AID
divine.
/ am directed BY him to lring to
your notice lew of these
Tie best auth, nticatod EewsI apers
received from the United States,
announce rs q fact that Ma
] jcr-General Hupttr has armed
slaves fer the murder Of their
masters, and has thus Gone all in
his power TO iilangurate servlle
war, which is worse than that
of the savage, ;nssmuch asitsuper.
adds ether horrors to lie indis
eliminate slaughter OF ages, sexes
and conditions. BrigadieI-Genor.
al h"l,.s is reported t. have iii.
lated It New Orleans tie example
st IIaJoi-ueneTai Hunter n Tie
COAST oi South Carolina. Br.ga.
der General G. +. Hitch is stated
IN the sane .journa! 10 have muir
dercd in colo blood two peaceful
citizens, because che Of his men,
while invading cur country, was
killed By some unknown person
willie defending bis home.
| an instructed by the Pres.
dent OF the Confederate States tC
repeat the inquiry relative to Tie
cases of Mnniord and Owen, ard
to ak whether the statements in
relation TO the action Of Generals
Hunter, Phelps and Fitch are adj
mittod 10 be tue, ann whether The
conduct Of these Generals is sane
toned by their Government.
en- further directed by his Excel
lency to give rotice that. in the
event OF not receiving a reply &c
these inquiries within fifteen days
from the delivery Of this letter
it will be assumed that TIE
alleged facts are true, and sane.
tened hy the Government Of tie
United States.
In such an event, Oh that Gov.
iernment viii rest the RESPONSIBLE
~ Of the retributive or reialiatory
measures which shall be adopted
to put an end to the mercles.
atrocities which now characterize
tie war against the Confederate
States.
ain, most respectfully, your
obedient servant,
r. E. LEE, Gen. Cong.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10
General Co,nmandine.
REPLY OF GEN. UaILrC6.

HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY, |
WASHINGTON August 8, 1862. !
Gen. r.. e. Lee, Commanding, e|c:,
GENERAL: Your two colnmul.i-
cations Of the I'd instant, with
enclosures are received. AS these
papers are couched in language
exceedingly insulting to the Gov
ernment Of the United States,
must respectfully decline to re-
cei1e them. They are returned
herewith.
Very respectfully your obedient
servant,
7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10

Gen. Beauregard has recovered
his health, d with his staff pass
ed through Mobile The otter day.
lie has been assigned to the Coast
Department, be a. quarters at
Charleston, S. c,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10
General Commanllinr

Gen. Kirby Smith had left Cum
berland Gap in his rear, leaving a
small force with his tents stagd-
ing and marched up near Rich
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10
LATEST NEWS!
Tshe W ars
Ne0p \ 9)A


Manassas Plains were again the
theatre Of. war;. Battles were
fought on the 2sth, 29th, aud goth.
the enemy were repuIsed on each
day d.sastrously. Pope's army
was IN fIlll retreat to Washington
City, having got in sight CT Mum
ssoD's Hill. The Il. Z. Tribune
puts down Pope's loss at % to 3d.
oO5 men, and about fifty millions
ief dollars of property Banks
lest al! his army stores, with large
numbers Of cars, engines, &C.
Generals Kearny aud Stevens,
regulars, were killed. and others
wounded; their regiments, brig
AIDES, &c, awfully cut up, and
stragglers scattered all over the
country between Manassas and
Washington. Mcclellan b q d
been appointed TO defend the for
tlfcations at Washington and the
Capitol. Stonewail Jackson was
st Leesburg, and was to cross the
Potomac at Edwards Ferry, and
then advance on Baltimore with
10000 men. Manassas, Centre
vile, FairfaxIC. II. and Station,
&c, were in our possession. The
capitol at Washington was being
used As as q hospital for the many
wounded, the department. clerks
converted into nurses, the gunboats
being there to defend the capitol,
Provisions rapidly advancing in
price, &c.
I The N. Y. Tribune ofice was
IN 'bbed and the paper suppressed
for two or three days because il
told the truth as to Pope's defeats
and Losses.
The statements below were
furnished by reliable gentleman
That Buei's forces are moving
rapidly towards Kentucky via
Tyree's Springs and viii III all
probability have very soon moFed
their whole force 10 Kentucky.
Report reached Nashville Of
surrender Of Morgan's force at
Cumberland Gap-sald to be IL
Regiments, Z OF them East Ten
Iessce Regiments.
; Reported in Nashville that {
recent fight with Forrest, In which
their papers claim to have whipped
him with considerable loss. For
rest really took their whole force
without having a man HI led.
Bile at Columbia with strong
Cavalry force, and expects to cut
of the whole Yankee force lately
at Athens. Ala.
Reported at Nashville that from
Richmond, ky, fight Tot more
than p reached Lexington with
their guns. Gen. Bull Nelson
wounded, believed to be mortally.
Gen. Miller said to be Killed and
Gen. Manson and S;af taken pris-
Cners.
Uniuntonn and Henderson On
Ohio River both taken by john
son and Weodard, ard that whole
region cleared Of Yankee troops.
Volunteering going en- arith a
r,.sa in Tennessee and Kentucky.
There are believed to be nc
Federals this side Of Nashville Oh
TIE n. & c. r, r. Buell. was at
Nashville, and had ordered the
cannon on Capitol hill to be taken
away, declaring if he could not
defend tie city without making
.brcastworks Of women and chill
drcn he would evacuateit.
One of our citizensiust returned
from Chattanooga furnishes Us with
the following:
MANASSAS PLAINS, August 81, '62.
6ir. Observation-Disclosures has
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10


TIE Iut.es Of Il iTcros: HdrshCl.
'-The duties OF the Provost Mar.
sLa!s, general ana lo,al, relate %
the general police Of The amy,
aad enlbrsc, tie following sui j c,s:
Suppression OF marautirg aid
ieprydatiCrs, anil If ail bysw.s
aad disturb auce.; Ireseiva:ion If
coed order and suppression Of
drunkenness beyond tie limits Of
the camps; prevention Of stra::-
ing oil the march; Suppression #
gambling houses. drinking houses
d bar-roorls, and hrc,helS; r., L.
.atiuns OF Ii tells, taverhs, mark $,
and places Of pr be elnusem II;
SEARCHES, seizure and arrests; exc
cution Of sentences Of general
couits-martial Involving impr.yor-
mtnt or capital punishment; en-
f0rc21aent of o-!ers pr hiLitiug
the sale CT Intoxicating hquors,
whether BY uadesmon OF SUITES
and OF orders speeding passes; d.
serters from the enemy; counter
signing safe guards: passes to cit-
izeEs within the lines and for ur-
POSES Of t.ade; Complaints OF citi-
cents as to the co. duct If the co.
dierS, &.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10

cations Of the I'd instant, with
Enclosures are received. As these
papers are ceuched in language
exceedingly insulting to the Gov
ernment Of the United States, I
must respectfully decline to re-
ceive them. They are returned
herewith.
Very respectfully your obedient
servant,
W. II. HALIECK,
Ceneral-in-Chiei, L. S. A.
A ssus Statement Relative IL !be
Attack pa GIN. heiogk's Brig
aj.., and tie Circumstances al
ieAalts hIs Death
The Brigade was marching
due East Oh the Limestone road,
tie advance guard Vi Cavalry and
Infantry were four miles from the
main body, say from Mr.. Philips
to Browns Ian Yard. Capts.
Gurley and Ilalnbrick marched
their men North, and halted col
unn in the woods near to the
road side; Captain Gurlcy then
.d;anced alone into the road
aid rode slowly due q West course
towards Athens, and met five
cavalry pickets who immediately
pursued him: lie wheeled and
drew them to lis ambus, AIDED
column, who fred but did not IL.
iule them, having shot too high,
b 4; too near; q charge was then
mace, they fed, the men CHARGED
into a large body Of cavalry, who
rapidly fed to the adyancin 9
l5rcade Of Infantry; net Gen.
McCoos in his va gon, who or per
Gel, ing the charge wheeled lis
wagon around ard drove very rap
idly towards Lis infantry and
ordered his men 10 rally. Capt.
Gur.ey came up with him and
ordered him TO surrender wiki, b he
IeiEss d. aid still drove his horses
faster towards his Infantry, the
Ca airy having ali fed, and after
ordering him to surrender for the
fifth time, he still refusing, Gurley
shot him in the abdomen, he then
placed Lis hands on his side and
exclaimed Il am killed" aid
ordered his driver to stop, the
carriage was then halted and he
surrendered. Capt. Hunter Brooks
surrendered to GurIcy. Capts.
Hambriek and Gurley pursued the
cava.iy into the advancing columns
CT Infantry who gave back nearly
half nile, then formed at the
foot Of the hill at Browns Tan
Yard and sent Il shower Of balls
through the bushes. TIE result
Of this tight was the killing,
wounding and capturing Fifty mtn.
taking OF several fine horses aid
mules, and burning FIVE wagons
with stores. I he iolce Of Capts.
Hanbr.ck and Gurley amounted
to eighty men, who were rapidly
withdrawn from such an unequal
contest. The Federal force was
5000 infantry, besides about ECO
cavalry. Not a man or q horse
Of tie Contederates WAS even
wounded or missing.
n This brilliant exploit excited
the 9th OHIO Regiment into an.
insane pitch Of fury. They, i'll
revenge, burnt up the buildings
on the places of Theo. Franklin
numbering him and burying him
six inches deep Rev. VIM. Crutch-
er, NJ s. Word, O. D Sledge, Reed
Walker, Henry Smith, Philips,
Baxter, Jack Steele, Dir. Petty
fwhere McCook died, and against
his dying request.) The jewels CT
New Market Lodge were stolen
The corn, bacon, clothing, bed
ding, furniture, &c, in most the
places were burnt with the haild-
ings, and horses, mules and ne
groes driven off, and cattle and
hogs wantonly killed.
Gen. McCook said the men WHO
made this attack ON his brigade,
were the bravest men he ever
knew.-HuntSciUe Adcocate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10

property Of Whatsoever naEe CT
character.
Very respectfully, your obs dent
servant, II. ". dALLfck,-
General-in-Chief e.. S. Army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10

nord, KY, and attacked Ike ene-
my under Bull Nelson, utterly
routing shem, capturing thee
thousand prisoners, morally wuun--
ding Nelson, killing Miilcr and
cuptarng Manson and his whcle
staff. Tie cavalry are pursuing
the rout in ell directions.
The report was at Chattanccga
on the 9th that Morgan tad sur
rendered Eiis wLoie sclce ut Cum
bertrand Gap.
In Kentucky, the victory ct
Richmond gave US Lexing ten,
Frankfort, &c-the Legislature ac;-
journing to Louisville. From %
TO $1,000 Of our troops are ststsd
to be in 80 miles Of Cincinnati,
where tie greatest Excitement ex-
lsted, the city being rapidly forti-
fled, all males under arms, negroes
J at work on the breastworks, the
steamboats, all ordered to tie Ohio
shore, md troops ordered to tie
defence CT the city.
Martial law prevails in Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Ooving ton, on
the CHIC river, &c. Our Aiorssn
left Glasgow ~ith COCO men, hay-
: ing entered it with only lJCC.--
, Hum Marshall was advancing irom
PiketoG TO support Kirby Smith
at Lexington.
Brags's army, in fine condition,
was on the advance into Ken
lucky, midway between Nashville
aid Knoxville, and this movement
WILL, 1t il thought, free Middle
Tennessee Of .Ianlkecs.
From tie Caafta .ooyr Rebel, Extra.
GRENADA, Miss, Sept. S.-Ti.e
! Memphis Argus of tie 7tn con
; talns The fol owing dispat h:
! The Steamboat 81" arrived last
evening, about four O'clock from
Cairo. A gentleman on board, had
a copy OF az extra just issued FROM
) the Cairo Gazette office, previous
| to the departure of the 81 which
states substantially as follows:
On Thursday morning the Fed
: era, forces at Covington and New.
port, kentu,ky were marched out
2 to meet Gen. Kirby Smi1l', who
Twas nine miles oil. After IN
hours march Gen. Smith was En-
countered, and th Federal forces
were drawn Up Ill line OF battle,
+! and ordered to fire. When tie,
had fred ore round, ii was dis
covered that t b e Conitdcrates
were iii overwhelming force, .anG
the Federal force was ordered Il
fail back, Gen. Smith advancins
upon them. V ben the Coi,ftde
ates reached Covington, and New
port, Gen. Smith demanded IL,
surrended Of both places, .whic:
was complied with, he taking pcs
session on Friday morning, 1Ci
o'clock.
A flag Of truce was then sen,
across the river, and the surrend,
tof Cincinnati demanded-t W.
hours being allowed the auti.ori
ties 10 comply. TIE Mayor asked
for four hours, which was granted.
! Gen. Smith IN response to IN
Iqniries informed The citizens, that
private property would be respect
! ID, but ali United States property
must be delivered up.
! RICHMOND, SEPT. 6.-Dispatches
from the West III late Northern
papers state that the Rebels are
pressing towards Covington-
business Is entirely suspended IN
cincinnati and martial law pro-
Iclaimed.
! The town Of Buchanan, Upshur
county, Va, was captured by the
Rebels on the 30th.
| The Rebels were also advancing
on Ciarksburg. There vas great
alarm at the latter place, and all
movable public property has been
removed.
| NORTHERN ACCOUNTS.
The Philadelphia Enquirer of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-04-10

great loss of lie.
At fur O'Clock this morning 4
train u enc bundled wagons .ecn,.
m ssary stores was Intercepted .hy
TIE enemy between Faigfax snd
Centreyil.c,and driven eff towards
Manassas beiorc it could lie ovef-
taken.
When this raid Gu cur rear n
.Cci.tieviiIe was known, tie re-
oessisy OF guarding that directed
caused cur whole army to shan
don CentreviIie, and it was
marched to this s.de of Fairfax
C. II. This morning ii ssaiu
marched and by evening The adj
safce was III =. lit q Munsens
Hill The rebel cavalry followed
at 4 distance but made 10 attack
to-day.
Tie government is exerting
every energy for the eli s defense.
I he New York Tribune's Wssh-
instoncsrrcspordeni seys tie latest
trustworthy news from tie trent
was brought by surgeon wlo left
Fairfax G. Ill. at 0 o'cloch Monday
night. After midnight TIE enemy
was still pursuing or Threatening
pursuit Gen Lee was believed to
have moved his troors ever Little
liver turnpike, which runs to the
North Of Centeryille i,om gum
spring through Germantown To-
Fairfax G.. II.
Ample preparations have been
made to meet him. and TIE probs-
bilities were that there would lie :
great battle fought Tuesday CT
Wednesday.
Reports brought BY other officer,
was that the enemy had fallen
back with Lis whole army. irom
lack of supplies, being satie fed
with what he had already done, CT
at least feeling himself uaab.e to
accomplish more.
There is 10 doubt there wss
heavy skirnlishing b, tween cur
forces ard the rebels advance On
cur outposts last night. This
(Tnes, iayj mornings reports arc
lot yet accessible.
PHILADELPHIA, 3d.-TEe d;s-
patch te,egraphed fiom here on
Monday int mating that the Nav
York Tribune had heen ord, rcd to
ne c.csed. had nc foundation. The
statement Was made with 10 other
purpose than TO ,.3pease TIE mob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-24
an IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

TIE difficulty Of procuring eoids since the b.ook-
sis Of our p0r:s has been serious one to the tele.
Ta9h lines In the Southern Confedsrscy. Opera.
Sn Lave resortsd to various expedienis-kuch CO
has viriol, copper batteries. &c A short time
e. tie President and Superintendent Of the Texas
:ssTsph Company concluded, as An experiment,
IsHy Sour Lake water instead Of sulphuric acid
battery was fitted up, giving Q largo surface Of
ha' to the action Of the water, and the result was
'siIAe:ory. The line Of this company is now
worked by battery Of Sour Lake water.
sou Lake Ia q small lake or pond Of water stu.
she N Hardin county. Texas, few miles from the
ssi~ ssd New Orleans Railroad, aud about q
Asss from the city Of Houston. The waters are
el''s sed 10 tbs taste. those of the surrounding
'p'ass bearing close resemblance TO tartaric acid
*ss'. /; Ia believed that for teles aphic purposes
s water OF this lake III shi be transported In bar.
fsA to any par. OF the Confedsrac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-24
pRocxrDIN0s IN TUE COURTS.

Masor's Ceayt, Recorder Caskis fvesidiag, 10.
vtanber q Peter Reynolds and Pat Murphy. sol
disrs charged with fighting the steps Of the The
stre. were sent to Capt Alexander, to bs returned
John. slsve Of J. H. Conrad, was ordered ten
lsshes for having In his possession gallon OF vine
gar supposed to have been stolen
Michael Rourke, OF the lat Texas regiment,
charged with stealing ton eggs from countryman,
was sent OF to Castle Thunder, to be returned to
his companions In arms
Stewart Thgle, charged with unkenness and
disordsrly conduct st the COLUMBIAN notel was sd
monished and lot OF.
1Robert, slave Of Chas L. Hobson. was ordered
SO lashes for running away from his MASTER and
then committed to be called fI.
George slave of Holbers ana AoerI save OF
] Rdmonds were each ordered ten lashes for allow
Ing themselves TO be caught By tho guard without
. pass
A summons issued against 7. W: Hnnniger. for
keeping billirrd tables without license. was d.
missed ditto q summons issued against n. Copp,
for keeping q pistol gallery without license.
Wulism. slsve Of VIM. H. Richardson. arrested
on the charge Of stealing sundry Articles OF contec'
.lCnsrY from G. Bernhard was examined ana '''
John. ..ave Of Wm H. Moncurs, was tried for
stealing go from Travis rritter. and acquitted.
Augustu. White vas committed aeF .S saalnano1 %
obtainine be from VIM Silver by fraudulent and
Michssl Martin soldier, bsior ging to tho l4th
La roQim0pt charged WltA u u0AoaaAOss oeP0eso
On J. ". 6s.terw htes premises, and restssing the
nolies. was sent to the Provost Marshal to be re-
turned to his regiment.
Robert Cochran, for getting drunk In the street
behaving disorderly, and threatening TO snoos Va
rIoua nersons was committed In default OF SO0 ~
curity for his good behavior.
Husti.4s Csws-JH4Ss Lyo.s. pvsst9isl-Sasar
doy. Nsv s2-WLiism 8. Csnlsy was puS on trta'
for inaioting sundry ssabs on the pefson OF Mary
! HcNinn, wife Of . grocery keeper on ID street
three weeks Since during drunken sPese. TIE
iury found Conlsy guilty. and assessed nis term o.
confinement ut ono year In the CITY jan snd nnee
| him 1lOQ
| robhine Michael Rado Of go. was called mp, and
the wineepss not being present, was continued TILL
| he next term The robbery IN tbs sase was ac @
oomDiisned by violeues and the prisooss, VINO viii
sevsrsl others did the dssd. remained ahssot hou
| ths city Sor near ysar aNsewasdA
Gsual Cdws-A special see1ion ef The Hus!ing g
0ourt convensd at The CITY Hall at II o'clock q
Trdsv. 20 examine Robert Pattessou. charged wiz
he nnrdsr Of Richard Aenulleo, nembef o. ~
Viz Hursars. On ths night Of Nov. oh. near -
| nsW AIms-hoass n viii b rsDs0bessd th.a ~
| ~ wne done while Ma4ullsa wae ssy14 to eesale
sssssptnloss ponsyiea q - eeleafsn3 =
Pe3,efsoe. PnsonS was sonnisssd See saal sseoe'
Jad0s Lysna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-24

The Supplies for The Soldiers.-Up to Saturday
morning the committee to collect subscriptions to
purchase supplies for the soldiers had paid over to
the Chairman 02e, eco, leaving still considerable
amount on hand not reported The whole amount
VIII be 10 tie neighbo, hood Of $4,000. On satur.
day the committee received from James @. Bruce. OF
Bsrryville, Halifax county. l39 blankets made OF
carpeta takeu from his residence, and valued st
IS, 6OO; also, contribution Of go from Mra Mar
garet Glenn Of Hanover, blind lady, seventy
years Of age.
1t may DO we'll to state that the committee to
purchsse the articles reeded by the soldiers have
expended nearly all the money yet received for
that purpose. The articles purchased are turned
over to tie Confederate QuartermaAt who aliowa
Government prices TO: them and hands over
check for the amount By this means tho commit
tee, BY adding more men 5, have been enabled to
purchase and pay for shoes, blankets, ovsrcosts.
aud cocks to an amount exceeding In value Ss7 640
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-24

C44e Cases.-The following arrests have been
made Ly the city police since Saturday Thomas
Alexander, for stealing a shawl, worth go. from
Charles DeKaB William Pitts at halfpast two
o'clock Sunday morning for being In possession of
q large chissl. and acting suspiciously; Madison
Griffin, for forging the name Of John Or; Tin and
obtaining ol5 from Richard Reins, Tom, slave of
A. Hill 4 90, for having In his poss ession piece
Of sole leather canvas anu one pair Of Shoes sup
posed to be stolen.
The undermentioued soldiers, taken by tbs
Watch, wers sent to Castle Thunder to be returned
to their regiments: HArman L. Seay, drunk and
sitting on the street Charles Ae1 ander dr. NIX and
lying on the sidewalk; VIM Masengale John Ro.
bertscn and Henry Mitchell for disorderlv conduct
in the Varieties theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-24

Trison lteas-The following arrivals are re-
ported at Castle Thunder since Saturday, viz Jas.
broderick desertsr from Rixs artillery, stationed
near Fredericksburg caught By dete csive Thomas,
between two eeds, In . houss on Cary street; J..
". Graham. company B. 25th Va. Battalion, for al
lowing prisoners to escape; twenty one u,en,
mostly hard csses, belonging to different regiments.
hitherto confined at 0ordousville, were received
from Major Boyle, the Provost Marshal there; D
J. Wyatt, Thomas Rowles, and James Dune Al, Of
Rodgers cavalry, desertion Wilson Coots, 18th
Va Cavalry, who escaped FROM the railroad train
while being conveyed to HIS company; Robert
Burch. company @. 5,h Va Cavslry. and Mike
Walsh. 60. I, sth La, desertion; eight men nom
Capt Thornton's co., for punshment; A. Lips
prisoners to escape; VIM. L. Morris, o: the
fsystte Artillery. for desertion-