davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03

Die -XEleAlNcrnn6 pal. Npute e. abr
etss issttn Ralbssbern In @abin0ton
tlttttens 10 f6ante~rr f& eatsuf serlal.s
fsE ba6 sbte RsbtQsn ale BON i'm a.fae>
ten neusn xrteespldne iofort erf0brsn,
unb od6 bttsn Ausfabrune in ben D.var.
tsments 5iuprni6e buettet werosn MIR.
.ben, eete. Ge~ retf 8snue Gno. Gt~fdstut;
BON Sa&unfdnpissn bisie. ueusu pldns
besatben-unof tR{eBen- 41Heh- suIuulsn,
UNI fe bann, ale @elt unerpartet, In
Musfdbruns ~ brin9en.
50 uns- pal'a fein 3rstftt taf1r ut; bub
MeGltuon's uno 6aued'S Stlnelein be.
t8tasen' babe. .Dit 3fbellsn baben. erobe
@eIlbtile fl&. paput& eeT&srt .Dab ,ft ibrs
atvbe Sdrmtlarmfe 9rObentbttIs 'ahf9es
l5f unp 9fdureeorc nil (sinsn bsftsn
Eruppen in auer Stiue nod 8idmonp
9elanpt baben. Babrsnb' 5ausd I'm fer,
men SdpmsRen ibnsn ncdtaNu snb foN:
bare Wodm p~erl:srt, baben pis Nsbtuen
in @irRfhisn 66 70 b~sbsutsnb perfdrtt,
rag fe.bisr um 10 eber cine Gntfdeiounes.
{6la9t- tpoptn :t5nnen, ols Mcgieudn's
'armet 7rurb 8tantbst!t uap MuerelbsIri
:duf llrlaub sben(opiel MbBans bat, ols
g~stNdrfun8tn 'betraBtn babtn. De5Sa.
o. bst Nebsllen bot1fd bufd. Die DUNN.
beit'sstt'U errdtbetsf un{tr.r7beipen Otets
anfabtn 70 sanfis B,(tlt. eab etne @ntJ
tdeteun9s{dla&t Dor &iHnionp, 'tie tppr
5bts 6Wo&tn nod b5@f unwabN&t1n.
l'@ mar. tbnen isbf groee:8 ortbeils btettn
mus. tol1tne masJrn woue, porauegflebt,
cap unfsr Sbereominanr1 ba{elbe, bleibt.
HSn etelem Ttndhetoenoen Muaenblide
ptr pom tnaeeut.n tine+rut,us
pe'Ibat. .G5 IL :nur 3i' b.eauern, rpas
Gen. Sfssl ni9t gu :~pte(ena Rtttsssatbe
'tinsaoStn ~. II: "sul'
".* 49, >*r5 mr."
@omeit Der g.. .: DemSttat. 4 Jntet;
MIR oisle D%enerfunsen lbtr tfr 6itua-
ton unp -1ber Die Dtn8ee In @aibinBsou
:sne oi1ren, 'Blauttn mir rod Mot ab
pas 2anp 3umat In fttner e%tsenUdtttBtn
+0aee,~=ea =eusa9retfsnoee;;1 entfdieptaeS
6anosln mebt aIs jemals nbtbieldf> oteIe
@ofuune aus Benz Rdtbe pes often Sen.
scot. steben t6nn,e. Me @lsodu'a ebt IN
latner 8rteosflbrunS auf ben @&uttttn
pss alien Seott.; Rem @rfnber. Der Mt1a>
contas 9trateBie,, bet fa wobl :thtif: In
fotee fttntr Wltersldwdbe benz 2anpe5 ale
total unfdbtser @tneral gu elmer 3eft 'bt.
mis(en-bat Ia bic 0tbeutun NIT uent9en
taulenb Wann bdtfe unterorddt, peetpod
iebsnfau6 :pas t!etnite jsBt otBdntffsMr;
n1ueo1ps. Btnsefetdt bdate,, uht 0iretnttn
unter BE YSutee @onttpae BEG Bunoes 3u
brtn0en. :; @M Qinco1n ffeneen Natb.
unabbdnei9. Don btn- felbfAN&tteen. pult'
ifsru, BE 1fbn ltnaeben uno TIRE auletten
iu@en, 70 bdttsrer wobl'anbsre '2eatt In
nt&t grocer Gsrnfitnetn Wnnen; ttr bin,
reidsne be,pte{en boben, bab' Gbraet3 une
@abludt! MID DE leitehrta~3 dBe tbres
Gbarafttts flnb uns taB fe IN Der: 'Nrt
unb Wf1e,: :wfe man nit bewafneten
@urdtbern 'uueebea thub,> ein*@or mtt'
3urecen p%er1eben:> Dos 9raue 3aipt mag
msile I'm Griertn iein. Der efNe Gtlo*
btrr rer neuerfn @ei&idte Napelton,
ttttttttt ri uttr In Observation-Disclosures
ten NIT eeta fraftteeR Mahnesalter.-3
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03
Gin Compliment fit bic 9euti&en II

Gin Compliment fit bic 9euti&tu II
ss, penn Der Trtbune> @orrel2auetut aus
Mempbts fdretbt:
sd fenne tstn f@sreS 3ef&en sorban>
bsner, penn aud 3%Ipanaswetft ptrbpr8snv
Qoyalitdt, ale beutf9en Metent."
~Dsr Mann bat 8tbt, AQentsotesa=
Ntbt eas DeMfatbum hpatinr z9fre9iei,
=@adeea Gretbet+ unp &epuM M pltal
snd@ti9 auf pie @ott .iet Da"t 9srtnse
ansutl BON 9%anbstsuterr ~. R~, .!ae
i&nSuss Glib au Ditpd' n" Vsrrd'esr
MAIDEN.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03

SiBer .$atriotismps. Dte ttatf&s
nEurnn3eitune" entbdlt in ibrsun ausr
spei{e Der @a1hmhune fir -nif psrtrftksnen
@4ltSwi9. 6olastner folssneen pofsn:
Bon ttrsr DAME als Grl6s far eiutse
&a0s-20 @er". @ladlt&s S&Isstpia>
6olnstnsr, far BE |elbt Damen tbre &dHe
perpeTttek -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-07-03

Sic SFerdideu 2dnbereien in Setas,
fir h,r,a Gon6seattun Zane BON &an(aes
sipt Bia ein9etra@t bate, foQtu 10O.e
O0,000 alder bstrassn. =?
, 1862-07-11
The Crops.

l31V11t t1e CUT1tl Ifl!sCe!rt-I
ne warm weather f.r the last few days was
highly favorable 10 the growing corn. The
e1ops promise we'll to overcome the early
drawback Of 4 Isto spring, aud is now sui1i-
elsnlly inssufc6 t. encourage the hope that
tie frost need be arpreheuded.
heat harvest is progressing in all parts of
this and tic reighhoring aia-es. The reports
as to the quality Of the grain, and the general
a. Ar rage OF the croi' are very contradictory
Inc absence OF any complaints from the farm
e1s in this section, lead Us to think that ll.rs.
aeouts the crup 1.ay be set down as tair
one.
sulne new lay nas 1nale its appearance in
our market, and the latter part OF last week,
farmers were busy c,ltliug their grass. The
se"son has been uuusue1ly favorable for its
ty, will be the result.
, 1862-07-11

And 80 it cunles clearly within the i'm. oe
action that given the citizen and all be has +,
preserve the State, every mcauer thing muss
he even too. am SURE, friends, you viii See
Low ! have tried. as 4 representa,iy. and
s okeilnan tor this ns1ion and church, to speak
Win Inc humility and modests that becomes
any Ian III these grave and pcrilous f1nt.s
IN inc year taat has almost pissed since ia.
nassas, have had not one 6ord Of cens11r.
on our goStFnmert, SO far as tenen,hrr ar,I
, 1862-07-11

M OB1E SALE Whereas,
I'D sS sd d9s MSs sE R T
e tss saq psoPsyy
q 81 yagss
19 s. e.
q % II On rs ae o sa aaa s asF M 1hat
Eve thousand doiar At lie 1ate o. IL per = cent ps
ha 81 sd I
fest 6sTi and Johnston esEe Their nose 70 he IN:
e & sns 5ass i sd o I
St tae sne an9 u The mauusr y said nrousaosy
for M SaSqs s
the same became due then at tha elecdon of The m
saa 5sa iss e.
Thing T. tns Lote giSe1 70, he ssme to tie contrary
And it should 5e aWiu s tie foass 1ndsS
peises q sa!d mo1tEaes desc91bed and Is I'll aad nd
ii as of Rs5s Rs s. I'D g. a d
The I5t part to sad mortgage their helrz eIecro1
G S39s 81 3as
tine aod place ot sa,dsale y publication In saY day
and Rhefeaa said tcsta!me1t of interest," amounting
70 sse sum oL o4s thonssnd fouT huntset dollars ths
ssy q January: ISL = slao rs aqte given fof
as 5 sh n I Ss5 dRa
s1es ,hs sams 6ecsRe dpe: sad al VI a i:aR'f 8.
sNeu uH'S EseCttu 14Q 20 eIeCC lnas Ele principal
ent5 i've thousand dollars, shsll become aud be due
nd saa
dollars snd said sum OF one Thousand four hundred
dollars that pee ae due tSereon interest on the
re It Of interest aEou1tng to the eua Of two hou5
thereon he arst ds5 of Jn15. l. ISL -1nd s!so
the tnsFalment Of interest smoun to the la.t above
as4ed a4 d eu Ehica 5eese @ dus thereon On the sss
esstS shsr ID ao s.
tie said William Ogden. under and m pursuance q
the pove.s and proys'enstn said mort gage CONTAINED
haTeente5ed nto and upon ali and sing9lAr the prem
O.. si1r{two t62} t!tythtte (s5> ei1t.four (64 six
ty:dTe (b5> s1xtysi1 {6d SIXTY seven 61} g1ryetght
ST. 4T @ e. ssss1. tsfes n; oRs
seEenty-a@Es @ 81 q seEeatFzlx 90 seE~ptyssy:n 7.
e. rs ;si S Ss siEaf2aF 81
i addaon to ssso esd saeE1 o 81 Se9 81
scT d s9s IN no5SI N sSs
south By Goethe street, and being III The lots tnclnded
within ard between eatd Streets ali atnat lytag aud
beng u tae city Of Chicago county Of Cook and Stats
and that VI on Monday the t,senty.nfsa day OF
powers And provisions o. sa.d 0rtgage oNar for ase
sno sell the said premises in said mortgage described
being The same premises aboVe described and e benz
8*ft md aslissa 4 sHfts, his wife ana Js4%
JchDE1an and Jeuny Jehnston h1a vile their het19
executors, edmtn1s1etors. davsees assigns taefen
at public auction 70 r. highest bidder for ca4h-
Said moHaeEeFae d1ea for record tu the Racoruer,s
Jan9afy, 4. Dea. pa daly reeesded Il 8sof II 4 Il
Aorsess al pSFf ~ + ss1e e P1sE n96rn
Chicago June u. ls@ = is1sxeS
, 1862-07-11
lDurattuttat.
4 I TRORA INSTITUTE AND
Won NC IADTFs; SFl1N NAPV


. n; WESTERN ;15;llS UNION COLLEGE ano MILITARY
p M pT opT9 Primary Academic and Collegiate Course
teac6esS ~, ~ The College has experienced
scSoo Sadssk,u skuInE Il ~ ne sc,eate the nne
asett5s Ffo1nas fao Asu, I'D nsnT ot5es
faat99co5 IL nise s5onld est 90 Aration q pare
~. E1TnI M 4Hh rkIT1z TAIcs sSoEn B4ToSET I'D
H1111 gnGer A. ns GoxHox ZoCAvE ND FANdY
aents e4 Sos ialnssea q foon III
tuition In every department Extafien} SaaninG snu
ions for 50; hoarters under she aaae rocf VIII snt
he constant care Of the tescAeEs AddresS fct 1HrN
lard, g. COVERT Pressdent Fulton, II ie.nEsSE
, 1862-07-11
An INDIGNANT Tnnfrp,au5

With the 500 prisoners who were taken to
Philadelphia on Wednesday came a Louisiana
Tiger, attended by a sable contraband. ner.
haIs The last Of 1o0 ringers left him by an M af
1cetlonate father. Between Harrisburg amt
Philadelphia the colored servant BECAME con
siderably enlightened SIS 10 his rights, aud
FEoeecdod to whip his master in artistic style
when the csrs stopped at the loot of Wash
lngton street. He gave as q reason that his
master had been hogging him tor ten years,
and that now it was his turn. He was allowed
TO have bis own way until the owner was well
nigh exhausted, when he WAS removed and
LETT With some companions Of his o3u color.
ThIle Tj The coTed Tiger was shipped for Fort
, 1862-07-11

A L EXA AN DER SILLER.
~ = ~ Notaty Public and Commissioner ard Agent ~
s5aF sout afa4 Gf4m5 9es 70 South Clark Il
nscted With he United States Pay beparteat il the
Dls!rlcts 9t Wisconsin; El1npIs. Michisan Ohio Ken
~ Mt9iaS ann tennessee am enabled procure arrears
e1 d tx Bo1ntg Pensions etc, with unusual eticcT
ana ospetch special attention paid to making ~ sc
Sti1 SIT Gotaan TILT Pay cheaper by arpn i; me thar ~
Ghange on Great Britain Continental Europe 3a1lect
II etf By power 1fattocney eseTeaces
l!linqls; Hon Edward Solomon Goyeraof ut Wisc,n
s-11, 4es!4 io0. 0oFeEnof OF uno. te4sSSH
, 1862-07-11
FLOUR anD :T eku.

DATE MT BiJtK WHNAT
u FLOUR-kR1uiactured Ry
HAWKINS T. CHAPMAN,
n I CHI q 4 N Mills
TT ne veE7 best Buckwheat Flour IN he c,ty-urr
xod White ~ ~NH p1
Choice Graham Flour, Hqm Wlnts1 Wnest
TRACKED Wheat, fresh and sweet
1s Ma,.e inter Wheat Flour Of the best quality.
palveTed . soy part Of he cttv.
sto7s--sn, 27s aauth Water sxeet.
, 1862-07-11
Drn GouDs.

SPTMG C1tnSR. # 70 s; flne lots OF
and nuI1Ie cous other bsrsatns.
: a! h alf I'7:ce st Rogf,'s Etea7 Stcre.
tarS street above Mon7oc. sn;M nssts9r,
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

SAFETY or THE PENsACOLA.--It is known that
much soliCitude has been felt for the SAFETY of
the steamship Pensacola, II she should attempt
10 run the blockade Of the Potomac, and
especially, as 10 consequence Of her great draft,
she would be obliged to approsch within close
hitting distance Of the batteries, owing TO the
course of the chaDnel.
This vessel left her anchorage of Alexandria
on Saturday morning, and soon reached Indian
Head, wbich'is about twenty seven miles from
Washington. She remained there until yester.
day morning, when, at about six O'Clock, she
safely passed the batteries. Twenty-Five shota
were fired at her from the rebel batteries, bui
none struck. She did not return the FIRE.
II is reasonable to suppose, from her ample
wsrlike preparation, that she will soon expend
her ammunition IN quarters where somebody
may be "hurt.'
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
By fELEeRAPH.
nsnLv lntiDYAH1, 5lsu KsRpuy,
,.ADLoSo rlisur or hssssa.r AsdsAIL'
Rss,ls. i,
COLONEL s0ARrtBLD IN rURsUrr.
EASTERN KENTUCKY CLEARED or
REBEL TROOPS.

.Circinnati, January 1.-The Gazette Of this
from t6s editor 81 the late Sandy Hook Val.
ley AdpocaAe, now one Of the proprtstors Of the
Louisville Dswsocr0t, who arrived here from
Sandy Valley yesterday, we learn that the SEQ.
Doad rebel invasion Of Eastern Kentucky hss
ended 10 dia9raoeful rout.
On Monday Iase Colonel 0Ar0sld's forces, In
cluding the Forty second Ohio regiment, and
eighteen hundred cavalry, bad proceeded up
the Big Sandy 10 Painesville, within saven
miles Of the rebel camp when they were met
BY . nag OF trnce from Humphrey Marshall,
ssking Y matters could not Be arranged with,
COLONEL Gart,sld Immediately replied tha, he
could oh5r no arrangement, and that they (the
rebelsl must either hght or surrender uncon
Humphrey Marshall then addressed bic men,
telling ihem they bad the alternative Of surren
They Immediately collected and set nre t.
oil their wagons, tents, camp eQuipage, etc.,
and then eaoh man WAS permitted TO take care
Of himself. and the whole force scattered 10
confusion.
The rebels made no attempt TO Save any.
thing except their cannon, which was hauled
o6.
Colonel GsrnsM has dispatched his cavalry
In pursuit, and they expect 10 capture the
srn.: and perhaps pick up many Of the flying
Ibe rebels in Northeastern Kentucky, from
the high estimate In which Humphrey Mar
shall's military abilities wore held, had strong
hopes Of success under his Leadership.
4 sufioient Federal force win be leit In that
region to secure It's future peace and safety.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

CONSTANT ESCAPE or SLAvEs.-A Point Of
Rocks correspondent says that the negroes,
sometimes, In their efforts TO escape from
slavery, wsde through the, Icy river to the
Islands In II, and, crossing these 10 the margin
Of tho water near the Maryland shore, wave
white hsndksrchiefs incssautly I'LL they ale
brought within our lines. As they generally
manage to run the gauntlet Of the rebel
plckst st night, they sometimes remain many
hours on she islands before they are noticed,
and sufFss intensely from oold, hunger, and
terror. Hope alone sustain them.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
The War I'm Missouri.


Ssdalia, No., Jan. s.-lntsligenoe, known 10
be Of . reliable character, has just been re.
oetved here from johnson county, 10 the efeot
that part Of Col. Jsnnison's regiment, the jay
hawkers, wss ut Hslden, and that they had
made . descent on the neighbOrh0od whore the
Government wagons were burned, and had Ared
the houses Of the most prominent rebels en-
gagged IN that affair, ~ well ~ In the attack on
Asjor Hough's command.
The house Of the notorious Cockerall, .
Methodist preacher, and Tompkins Bradley, y
Methodist class leader in the Same churob,
have bsen Ared, together with the houses Of
rebels Of Lesser note.
The rebels In warrensburg are said 10 be In
high state Of excitement concerning the near
approach Of Jennison. They we'll know that
they have committed all sorts Of outrages on
the quiet and peaceful oitizens Of that country
and that II Justice DO meted out 10 them, their
houses will be burned. Il III said that Cock.
ersll has gone to Prices camp with about 800
men.
DErEAr or REBEL FORCE ON SILVER cREEK.
81. Louis, Jan. l0.-Gen. Palmer telegrsphs
10 Gen. Halleck, from Otterville, that on tht
9Th instant Majors Perrenoe and Hubbard, with
$50 troops, attacked the notorious rebel Poin.
dexter, with from 900 10 I 800 mon on Silver
creek, In Howard county, totally routing them
with loss Of seven killed lon on the held
while many moro were carried OF; from mfg
TO seventy i've wounded and thirty prisoners
Our loss was four killed and wounded.
The rabel camp WAS destroyed and \ large
number Of horses and teams taken. A heavy
| fog which prevailed xt the time, alone saved
them from complete destruction.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

- Mr.. Blairs plan Of spprenticiug and
deportiog the slaves Of rebels, with or without
their consent, is perhaps - good . plan as be
could be expected TO Offer, - representative
man, with Missouri constituency. But while
we appreciate the eifhcultiss Of his position, We
oasot believe that anything short of the uu.
cosAif3onal emancipation Of the slaves Of
rebsls, nssA either the neoesitss Of the case,
or the demands Of public opinion. '
Az regards colonization, the PresIdent's 70.
oommspdstion that provision be made to assist
the emigration Of such people Of color q arc
sjwilliag 70 emisrats," sssus 70 bs going fsr
Soough In that dhSetion.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

Sworn PREsENTATIoN.--On the evening of
the 9Th Inst, the members Of company G, Nine.
teenth Indiana regiment, q, an appropriate
Observance Of the anniversary Of the memora.
bic battle Of New Orleans, and in appreciation
Of the bravery. klndIidess and courte.y of their
commander, Capt. J. R. Clark, presented him
with beautiful sword, through private s. S.
Uphsm. The company Is located al Fort Craig
Indiana very desersedly indulges 10 a good
degree Of esprit da corps. The Captain enter
tatned the boys Handsomely. ~ ---
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

Mr. BlAns BILL.-A bill introduced In the
House BY Mr.. Blair, Is upon the same principle
q ono introduced In the Senate by Ar. Doo-
little, 10 respect 10 making the direct national
tax lien upon the several lots and parcels oi
land 10 the States not assuming such tax, and
10 forfeiting such lots and parcels Of land to
the Government, subject TO right Of redemp.
tion In favor Of loyal men. 10 addition, Mr..
Blsir's bill contains the following provisions
In respect 70 the colonization Of nesroes:
The slaves Of rebel masters, taken by our
army, or brought into our lines, or coming In
voluntarily, shsll be protected, and the rights
Of rebel masters divested BY summary ex-
animation Of commissioners, and certificates Of
freedom issued.
These emancipated persons shall be hired 70
employers leasing Government laods or em
ployed BY Government In public works, or
indentured to sgriculturists OF mechanics for q
term Of i've years Of sll over twenty .one, and
until twenty FIVE years Of age Of ell under
twenty -One, reserving reasonable wages tor
meut TO be held 10 trust for said persons, and
F TO bs used 10 deporting them 10 new homes-the
employers 70 iced, clothe, and lodge them
properly.
II any State shall emancipate its slaves, they
shall be taken in charge Of BY the United
States aud treated 10 the same manner % slaves
taken from rebels. Any free negroes wishing Il
emigrate shall be deported BY Government and
provided for % slaves emsncipated under tbil
bill.
The proceeds Of the sales Of the lands sDt
other property Of rebels, and the wages Of sp
preuticed and hired persons, shall create
II u kkS~I kn kh> nf
viding new homes for emanoipsted persons ant
| transporting them thereto; one-third 70 pa,
| the federal tax imposed on the rebel States
and one-third 10 pay loyal owners Of emsnci
psted slaves, and the Losses Of loyal persons b.
reason Of the rebellion.
The Pre,ident shall acquire In Mexico, Sout
America, Central America, or islands 10 th
Gulf Of Mexico, lands, or the right of settle
ment on lands, to which emancipated slave
shall be transported, single persons receiyin
forty acres Of land, and married persous eight
acreA
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

The HUTCHINSON FANILY.-This noble family
Of patriotic and liberty-loviug singers, will
give another concert 70 night, at the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, oppo.
dc Browns HOTEL Those who desire 70 hear
them tonight, must 90 early. We sre glad 10
hear that arrangements are being made 10 give
The army an opportunity Of hsarins their ps-
triote songs.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
From the New York York Commercial
The ExpedittOn from Cairo.

The most extensive preparations have been
m de for this expedition, which has been plan.
ned by the most skilful military and naval
authorities In the Western department.
pedi,ion ia the formidabie character of the
floating batteries, which will form component
part of II. These have been prepared with
great care, and consist of boats Of the most
substantial construction. The total number Of
boats Ia seventy eight, of which twelve are
gunbOxts, thirty. eight mortar boats, and twen-
y. eight are tugs and steanb osts.s The gunboats
ar aaf follows.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
TroA F0ss Rassesas.
ARRIVAL OF CoNTRABANDs.

Forirsss Monroe, Jan. i0.-The 9. R. 9pauld.
ing arrived from Fort Hstteras Inlet this morn.
ing. She brings no nows Of particular in
terest.
The enemy have not made their appearance
since the 5th Of December.
On the 2lth Of December tbere arrived In an
open boat from Roanoke Island nfteen contra.
bande. On the day before the SPaulding left,
been i've days on the voyage. They say that
they were hred At ~ they passed Roanoke
Island.
They also report much privation among the
people. The soldiers AT Hatteras are oon.
Quoting an adult school for the instruction Of
negroes,
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

RUMoR.--1t was rumored about town last
night that Barnsides expediu on had lett Fort
rcss Monroe, and wa, coming up the Potomac;
also, that Gen. Heinizlemans and Gen. Frank.
Inns divisions had advanced several miles In
the direction Of Occoquan. We have no mesus
O. The present writing Ct verifying the truth Of
these rumors.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

~ A will be seen by our telegraphic ad.
vlces. come Of the troops Of Gen. Buffers ex.
pediuon have been ordered back, and are now
IN camp In Massachusetts. There bave been
sericus differences as TO the offering ol some
Of she regiments from Massachusetts, between
Gov. Andrew aud Gen. Butler, which may be
The cause Of tbis otherwise not very intelli gibls
retrograde movement
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

WILL THE CoSTRABANDs WORx - We refer
our. readers to triumphant answer to this ques-
ton, given by Rev. q. W. Dsnison, in another
column. He has just arrived from Port Royal,
and speaks Of what he kpowa,
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

NEWSPAPER CENsoRsHIP.--A dispatch from
ST. Louis atas that the Provost Marshal Gen
eral has notified all newspapers 10 the State Of
Missouri, with the exception Of those published
In st. Louis, that they must send 10 him copy
Of each Issue for inspection, under penalty Of
suppression.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

RICHMOND PRISONERS PAN OfF.-Some twen-
ty.aight Of the Que hundred and ninety released
prisoners, three months men, recently arrived
from Richmond, were paid of Saturday, and
the remainder will Dc paid soon, and allowed
furlough Of thirty days
The national Republican., 1862-01-13

LANDING BRlTlsH TRoors.- permission Of
Secretary Seward, the British troops, which
came over In the Hibernis, destined Tor Cana
d, have been landed ct Portland.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Bath Not Burned BY the Rebels.

Frederick, Jan. 1.-THE rumors In ciroula.
tion that the town Of Bath, Virginia, has been
burnt are untrue. The rebel army, under Gen.
jackson, are In and around Bath. They burnt
= grist mill and some other buildings yesterday.
There are NO hostile demonstrations along the
lines.