davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

ON TO SAINT LouIs.-Gens Van Dorn and Price are collecting strong force at Jackson port and Pocahontas. From east, west and sonh, the troops are bastening to White and Black rivers. How many men they will have is not known, but the force will be large enough to march through Missouri, retake New Madrid and perhaps, go to St. Louis. While the feder- als are massing troops in Tennessee, they may learn, to their surprise, that fine Confederate army is in possession of Missouri, ready to be thrown across and intercept them in case of a retreat.
 Jeff. Thompson is skirmishing around and threatening Cape Gireadeau. Mcbride is about, and keeping the federals in hot water. From present indications there are good prospects, of decisive battle in Missouri, which, being won, thea ' On to St. Louisl'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
Capt. John D. Adams.

n REGULAR TUsN aEhaY LINE uF -. Tv=a 14 First Class Ste4Iubatts, will run h.- .12tzIi! tween MEMPHIS AND JEFALAs GnuFE. -11-l-- II I. me most comfortable cNpetilus d chcg s .yie c,r estaili,had ict~e.. MtIa lujs tuj iit5ls B .s5
 Boats leaT Memphis ,v.y Tu 4 ll,ir-. a4 Ss-,r daF at ttoe,, r. r Passing D.FtlIs BiaT sn . ..~ u.dtv.
 Egtasn:us G.1ts p7 ocva't's RluE ersrr fisaI,v tl nsztly ti 2@t.iy mixing alos- c-s54 vIi t4a cs-s
 Cars leave Lt.ie lurl every dy sxcc1t sun a- ' oeo'A a. IT, i- ,rrHa- istF' D.vts i}ul at-! ic-peY HI. .aItH+u- aJ LitJi. |.erz at l, o'ci1ek
 I-oI1a Aislets eli D. pfasU-e. oi J. t ptInIeG r.- neral 1t-.e, te1 nany ii7ase titI. t.urH: eaf at ctica. -5S AItiD strrat. Memphis
 For fcs.-l arrly o f i.. 1lje General Fra.Ht 4ac. Se.llgf A' khaa ana Scott streets Anthony Hoaa u k Little i;ocA a'iI Lare{ Ilarus, tt agent s n
 AnriI 2 1872 r.l t4'-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

I,rrr. GEO. MooRr-We are glad to take opr gallant young friend by the hand. he en- listed as private in the company raised by the late Jas. B. Johnson, and was elected ieuten- ant. lis company was one of the first to en- list for the war, and he has demeaned himself as a gallant soldier. He returns to hls regiment carving with him host of good wishes tor hla uellare
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
CITIZEN.
---.s-,.::ss- - s-.. -sssa

The Catholics at Nashville are generally se- cessionists, and the federaIs show them no qnar ters. A few nights since the Catholic church was broken into and robbed-even relics, of ne value to the thieves, bpt held sacred by the church, were carried of. The federal com mander refused redress because the catholics were secessionists.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
Adjutant 4th Ak. Reg't, P. A.

STAFF-W ounded-H. c. Bum, It. and Adj't, in tue head by the explosion of shell--not dan eerously.
 Company A, J. B. MoCullooh captain Wound cd iataiiy, 4th scrg't Chas. A. Busg, since died, private Milton Sloan; slightly, priyates Brtton B. Johnson. Wm. II. Wood; slightly in the hand, pr- vate John C. Barron; prisoners, privates John Davis, Wm. J. Wooda, David W Wsinger; sup posed prisoner, private Moses Johnson.
 Company B, R. K. Garland, captain. Killed, private James Goodwin; wounded slightly, Lieut.. w. L. Cobb, private j T. B!anchard dangerously, private W. J. Steele; prisoners, priyates J. A. Choate, Jake A. Lynch; missing, ". ". Lanier.
 Company C, F. J. Erwin, lptain.-Killed, pr- vate Wm. II. Foster; wounded slightly, Capt r. J. Erwin, privates c. B. Echols, w. P. Derr; sup posed prisoners, privatesJ M. Derr, John Dllbock missing privates J. w. Chidress, John Hall, 4th serg't " B. Powell.
 Company D, J. c. Tyson, captain Killed, pri- vate Edwin A Frost; wounded fatally, Capt. J. C. Tyson, 4th serg't James Il. Speer; slightly, 3d sergt John H. Price, priyates Jas. B. McMahan, Albert w. Puckett, Beverly McGuyre, John A w. Perdew; missing, 2d It. James J. Myers, prl- yates AttcuS Slaughter, James f. Dempsey, BeD F. Yarbrough, Alex Kenady.
 Company E, Augustus kile, captain.-killed lst corp. A. Henry; wounded fatally, private J. ii Williams; slightly, privates J. W. Woods, G. " Rosenbum; prisoners, privates Daniel Strange David Barnhart, Isaac Cox, Thos. 5. C. Williams Company F John M- Simpson, clptain.-Killed private Robert Bybee; wounded fatally, Capt. Jno M Simpson; slightly, priyates Wilson F. Biddie Christopher c. Weden; missing, 4th serg't Josepl P Lawrence, privates Jonathan " ebb, Riley Me 1 Alister 1hos Gentry.
 Company G, Wm. s. Gould, captain.--Killed private W. B. Crosby; wounded slightly, lst serg' Jas A. Craige, 2d serg't Leonard C. Floyd, phi vate Wm. Stuart; prisoner, Jonathan M. Haynes | missing Joseph Grisham.
 l Company Il, Wm II. Earp, captain.-W ounde( fatally, privates C. T. Paris, John F. Caiper, Ben | F. Howard Wm Howard; missing, priyates J. r ! Strawn, Jas. R. Buchanan, Wm. A. Crabtree i Dan'l NJ. Sanders.
 Company l, James B. Williamson, captan-- ! Killed, 2d serg't John A. Brock, 2d corpl W m. II Cecil, private John NJ. Towry; wounded, private l Benton H. Stnnett.
 | Company K, o. II. P. Black, captain.-Killed 4h sers't Wm. B. Franklin, private Fredric L P ckett; wounded fatally, private Jos. ". Hopper prisoners, priyatea David Dooly, Jas. NJ. Sullivant
 Ll5Ie Rock Gazette and Washington Telegraph i please copy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
c1FrY DOLLARS goUNrY.

FHSuN above spawi be paul to aN who may enlist in A& CJsiFAN A' 5d Confederate regiment, iyr immediate active service under Gen eli,rgad 5 their ilne the company at Corinth where t nay then be seatored They will be armed with the Eafed RHo inc sest in Further particulars may bs obtained by those desr ing of enli-tng, by &pplying to
 GA0 MOORE, 1st Lieut.. e. A.
 at Little Rock
 R03T, DAVIS. q. $. to. 4, Aprila lw at Hot spriags Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

czg- We are requested by Dr. DUFAh, H sur oeen in chief of the hospitals here, to state that ip- future, visitors will be admitted between 'pe hours of 10 and l24 o'clock in the morning. ana from 3 to 6J o'clock in the afternoon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

nSs~ The Helena Shleld and Washington Teleoraph have been selected bY the Governor :, to nnbl;sb "An act concerning the Cultivation of Couon."
 The law was published in our paper last week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
HaD2UAaTras Ta,ss-1tl.s. ,s7s D;r7,~r.


 },0l BaEtl3 Art,, 2Ig1ci IS, 1902 SPECIAL 0RDEas No. Y. VII All companies organized for Gin. Pls-> eomuoud VIII Ftlovo tu mat 1hce W Actth rcra. l. .-aui ali ue compa ie7 or-tn.zel under Jhe c re tyornar of a state o Arkansas WI proceed @ Jacsgupo. o tle uete5 rJuJe.
 By order of saj5r General BAIL V,y D7ex April 5 DABNEY H. tIAUHT. 4. t E Papers thcou you tho copy onco and s d bfI to QUartern lstcr at Litt't EecS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

Died, at Camp Chase, near Chicago, Con~ federate prisoner named John Harrison, Of com pany E., 7th Texas regiment. Deceased was from Boles Creek, Cherokee O., Texas, 34years of age, and leaves wife and several children,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
CAMP BEN McCULLocH, March 25th, 1869

Cor. R. Il. JOHNSON
 Sir: Below you have list of the killed, wound ed and missing of the 4th Arkansas regiment, commanded by Col. E. McNair, in the late battle of Elk Horn, 7th March, 1862. Of those missing some are prisoners in the hands of the enemy others. no doubt, having been cut off from their companies, will report themselves for duty soon. You will confer a favor upon many friends by pub fishing the list in the True Democrat, as early as practicable. II. C. BUNN,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

The federals, who were so mealy mouthad and kind at Clarksyle and Nashville, are con- ing out in their true characters. They find their hypocricy deceives nobody, and even preten sion to honesty is irksome to them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
Diseolution.

STHHF partnership heretofore exsing between the unier Fl signed, under the name and style of kINNEAR HUGHES CO, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Hughes Payne will collect and pay all bs du4 said firm. j. 1. kiNNEAR,
 C. A. HUGLES. Feb 1e, 1862 lt j. F PAYNE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
LIotICe,

'H VIE c9partner=hp heretofore existing ef--a- q e.. b Cn15s and James P Vaughan. unter d.. ,a--o Mi s-3 e Q! CtiHio VAUGHAN. is this ty afssaI,eI l 2otud consent GAe ptae ef th a-m ,4i ual ts l-j m the liquidation o.'deb;s oue The firm.
 6. CgrDRs, 7.. JAS. ? VAUGHAN. Little Rock. ark GIarch q, 1892 4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
Nctice.

8 LL PERSONS rJd.bted |, taa firm of CaI3Hs < "a VAUGHAN are hershy requested to come tJrg,. 4l settle up either by note ot ctsh
 CRiBBs < VAUGHAN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
Presentation of Guide Flag to Capt. D.
 W. Harris Company of Artillerists, by Miss Lizzie Malone.

A-@1Ss S11GALG IA6lOUS.
 GENTLEMEN SOLDIERS, OF HUNTSVILLE, ARK
 am delegated to present to you this "Gude Flag" As artilersts, you are commissioned to welcome the enemy first to the fell work oi death. This flag as guide to victory, we proudly give you with the fond hope that it may be the tyrant's bane, and your country's pride--that it may be hallowed by heroes blood, and unconquercd on the battle helc--that it may wave i'll triumph wherever treedom's voice is heard, to guide the brave and cheer the free. standArd planted upon the grave of oppression, and in the battles storm be the cru sader's hope, ''In hoe sgno vinces" Follow 1t as Israel followed q Gods star" We entrust IL to you with confidence in your ability to uphold, and your yalor to protect it-that you will never suffer 1t to trail in the dust, but that you Will freely offer up your lives under it's waving folds n do- fence Of our lives, ourrishts and our homes. No could present this flag only to those sn tcaom the women of the south trlst-the patriotic and the brave. Now in the hour of our countrys peril We entfust 1t to you, and we eOk to you for defence l Amidst tie 'din and clash'' of arms--the smoke and dust of battle, and the roar of cannon, look to your guides wherever its cross is seen, let your guns belch forth the hunders of iberty octory or death Our prayers the prayers of mothers and sisters will
 go with you to the battle field, that the result ot your tllant deeds may be to sustain this banner, and all the sacred rights for which 1t is untured-- that 1t may come home, to he greeted again Uns0lled and unpolluted by the foul touch of the enemy Let your motto be- neoer surrender, stand as Vir | oil $ nero St0Od--
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
7-I'-7-- X s-l4 7.-'aiE ssI.s - s'5sls---

ga~ On Tuesday last Captain Ingram from San Antonio marched fine looking company, in regular order, through our town, en route for Gen. Van Dorn's headquarters at Pocahon- tas, Ark. The company Is composed from old Regulars; and were formerly the body guard of Gen. Van Dorn.-SAernsqn (ztel Jo0aat.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT L1y E.

| "a 51 -E Tz=-71 --s-7F ---z7 @a---- -l------1 -------=z-1 -l.-55za L14 / ;-se3
 Atian4eu It, have 1-,l mai. ue.A,oltu1 Memphis and Little Rock Rai.roagl @.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

It Key West Florida where the abolitionists have possession, they have compelled all the citizens to take the oath of allegiance to the Baboon The order extends to all children over eight years of age. Think of little boys and girls swearing to suppor. government that has to resort to such measures
 In four days the federals fired 2,5e0 shot and shell at the batteries on Island 10, at COS, of 60,O00 pounds of powder.
 Andy Johnson has suppressed the publica' ton of the Nashville Patriot.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
I T E M s .

Andy Johnson is making speeches at Nash vile and other places, in Davidson county Tennessee.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
Notice
LL AEz 1lEE.

n IL those indebted to me hy aoa or accora- ,il rnd LA accounts win |. U. ZONES w. ,, UANrN April ., Isj2
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
'' Like q solid rock Jy seas enclosed, Tn i.sac.ill llsc ,..inds ma I.n...ir q z N.aNal

10 raging NlnCS anC roaring waves tA uUott' And the '' God of battles who holds your destiny and the destiny of nations ill his hands, will smile upon you, and transmit ycur brilliant deeds to tions yet unborn With a strong and a brave heart rush to this conA4r for liberty, resotute and inspired with the animating thought of victOry.- Remember, there are bright eyes to grow brighter at your triumphs, and tender hearts thIob with joy at your achievements--a name on history's page, anu on fame's las monument to be learned and lisped by infant tongues.
 h this great revolution for liberty, the southern heart mourns the loss of many true and tried cham pions-a Baltow, a Zoliicotler; and Arkansas with q tear of sympathy, waters the grayeaofa McCulloch and Mcintosh. The sharp "sythe of conflict" moved from bright creation" these lights; hut history's purchased page" shall call them grea Their Mausoeum was erected where " slaughter heaped on high his weltering ranks" Their names are enshIined, and their services will ever be bright and furnished iu the memory of sdeir own loved and sunny land. Their laurcls are fresh and green, and their efforts ring wiuhthe hozanah's of a nations undying gratitule-they rest amidst the tokens of freedom i'll the hearts of their c0un trvn1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

F IST or LETTERS remaining in the Post
 : Office at Little Rock, Ark, on the 3lst day
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

As sleeps the brave who sink 10 rest
 By all their countrys honprs bcst,
 When spring with dewy fingers cold,
 Returns deck their hail0W'd Ill ul3
 SLe then ehall drees swseter sCd,
 Than fancy5 feet have ctcr trOd.+
 By fairy hands their kne'l is rung,
 By fons their duge i5 sung
 Then honor comes "a pilgrim gray.
 To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
 And Freedom shall awhile repair,
 To dwell wocpng hermit Li re." In death or in life then soldier, love your coun- try-folow her guide lag--takc it- rally to it, and avenge her noble dead. "Trust in God and keep your powder dry;'' and may this ensign ever be the guide to victory, and terror to all foes.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03
1s sA--e<

TIE WHOLE NIGCER.-The St. Louis Repub. lican says that an abolition convention was res gently held at Boston, at which Stephen r. Eos ter. in one ofhis speeches, said that they had something else to do besides giving the negro lis freedom, and added: We must put him in the senate and admit him in our social circles. We have got to swallow the negro whole, with all the wool on him. When we can do that, then we shall have the millennium, and not till then. If we are not prepared to do this, we had bet ter fight on the Confederate side would not support the government in it's present position. I have endeavored to prevent all the young men could from enlisting, telling them that they were going to fight for slavery
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-04-03

IaEen ua hf Joa2t1'a Wells tt 2?1 of 'Irsh 1e3- l''.. me ~'fEei mare nu't II hands hisa, s years "' with a smt' bel 'a anJ ysl1 l t. jle bt,- stud HiCle, NeIs o.d vaurt at sEJ-su. 54ar-o .r "I1 i,''' 5e'!' 1.l Fiit tt sf2a' year old n cooTed mare Illia, valued. -lj.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 7-General Order No.
III, issued by Maj. Gen. Wright to-day, says
Maj. Gen Wallace is relieved from duty in Gin
cinnati and will repair to Covington, where be
will make his headquarters for the present, and
proceed to organize into brigades the troops mus
tered into service and concentrating at and in
Newport and Covington.
Maj. James II. Simpson, u. s. Typographical
Engineers, is charged with the construction of
such field works as NAV be deemed necessary
for defensive purposes in the vicinity of Newport
and CovingtOn. He will proceed to examine and
repair the intrenchments already thrown up, and
will extend them if it should be deemed advisa-
BILE.
Lieut.. Col. Burbank, 18th u S. infantry, will
continue to discharge the duties of Military Com
mander of Cincinnati. From him all ward or
CARNATIONS for military companies will receive
instructions
The resumption of all lawful business in the
city of Cincinnati, except the sale of liquor is
hereby authorized until A P NJ. daily. Drug
gists, manufacturers of breadstuffs, provision
dealers, railroad express and transfer companies,
persons connected with the public press, and all
persons doing business for the Government will
be allowed to pursue their vocations without in
terruptidn.
Ala p. NJ. daily, Sundays excepted, all mill
tary organizations in the city of Cincinnati will
assemble for drill. Members OF such OrganiZa-
tons will hold themselves in readiness to rally at
their places of rendezvous at a moments warn
ing. the signal CT which will be the tolling of
the city bells
The organization of all ble-boded citizens
into working corps will be perfected with the aid
of the city authorities and details made from
day TO day, as may be necessary, so as to equal
ize the burden and require from each man his
proper amount of labor.
The Daily Press of last evening announced
its temporary suspension.
City quiet to-day. Gen. Heath is reported al
Williamstown with Is 900 men,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
From CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept 6-Conductor Woodall
made reconnaissance yesterday with engine
on the Kentucky Central Railroad. He proceed
ed to point ten miles north of Cynthiana, where
he discovered three men, who, upon being hailed,
said they belonged TO Georgia regiment He
afterwards discovered their camp, but it was so
hidden by the bushes he could not make out their
numbers.
A dispatch from Falmouth at i O'Clock this
morning says that scouts report the rebels within
four miles of that place with artillery.
dispatch from PomerOy, Ohio, says that
Spencer, Roane county, Virginia, surrendered to
jenkins. COL Rathbone's command were taken
prisoners.
On Wednesday Jenkins entered Ravenswood,
Virginia, and on Wednesday evening crossed the
Ohio at Bufington's Island, and came down to
Racine, Ohio, killed one man, wounded two and
stole twelve horses. He then re-crossed the river
at Wolfe's Bar and encamped for the night. The
people we're rising to resist further attempts.
later report says that a force is crossing at
Racine and coming down on both sides.
A dispatch from Point Pleasant to the Military
Committee at Galpolis says the contending
forces are now in sight of each other. The enc
my said to be 900 strong A battle was i'm
mlnent.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 6-The Tribune's
dispatch says:
Farmers from the upper part Of Montgomery
county, Maryland, arriving here early to day re-
port heavy firing heard yesterday in the direction
of NaloB's Ferry
They also confirm the report that the rebels
Yesterday crossed the river this side of Point of
Rocks. They did not venture any considerable
distance from the river. The force consisted of
battalion ofcavalry and four pieces of artillery.
After remaining a short time they recrossed.
There is no doubt the rebels in strong force are
posted in several points on the opposite shore
Considerable bodies of rebel infantry were plainly
visible from this side during the day and the camp
fires at night indicate the presence of larger
force OF the rebels than was ut first supposed.
Mr.. Pierce, General Superintendent of the hos
pital corps of male nurses. has ordered that no
more nurses be enlisted for hospital purposes.
The large number of citizen nurses who have
generously offered their services meet the late
emergency has proved sufficient to meet all i'm
mediate wants
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
from Chicago.

CHICAGO, September Ex-Governor Evans. of
Colorado is now in this city. He SAYS the state
ment in the telegraph report last night, credited
to the Sante Fe Gazette of the 23d ut, that great
discomfort exists among the population of Colo
RADIO. conveys utterly false impressions. One or
two small Texan guerrilla bands, near the new
Mexican line, have produced all the disturbances.
As a people, the citizens of Colorado are as loyal
and law abiding those of Illinois or any other
loyal State.
The war meeting this afternoon was an i'm
mense affair. Stores were closed at four o'clock
by proclamation of the Mayor, who presided
Speeches we're made by Generals Curtis, Wal
bridge, McClernand, Ex-Governor Randall. and
Senator Trumbull. In the evening General Wal
bridge addressed the Board of Trade at length
He urged the necessity of putting the country 10
a complete position of defence against domestic
treason and foreign intervention He urged that
facilities between the East and West should be
multiplied, not only for commercial purposes, but
a military necessity, and that through the agen-
CIV of our breadstufs we should always command
the sy mpathy of the great masses in Europe, and
that our financial credit abroad was sustained by
this acknowledged demand for our breadstuffs
General Walbridge was listened to with marked
attention, and when he announced that Corn was
King, the applause was deafening,.
The war spirit was never more enthusiastic and
determined here.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, September THE President has
concurred in the appointment of Charles G. Gil
bert as Major General. and William r. Terrill as
Brgadier General
Col. Warner, 18th Kentucky, son-in-law Of
Gen. Leslie Combs, reported killed at the recent
fight at Richmond. KY, is there recovering from
severe wounds.
The rebels have burned all the bridges on the
Louisville and Frankfort railroad between Bag
dad and Frankfort, except that over the Ken
lucky river and small iron bridge over "a creek
dispatch dated Shepherdsvlle, September 5,
says:
About 500 rebel cavalry burned one section OF
Salt river bridge, damaging but slightly the new
iron portion recently erected
Gen. Dumont had his forces under arms all day
at Lebanon junction expecting attack by re-
bel force.
All quiet south of Lebanon Junction along the
line OF the Louisville and Nashville railroad
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-08
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. frederick, Maryland,
was undoubtedly occupied ON yesterday between
10 and III o'clock by the rebels.
part of the forces turned at Buckeyetown,
if going either towards the Washington road
or the Baltimore turnpike.
The crossing Of the Potomac was effected at
three points.
Second Dispatch.-Fugtives who left Freder-
lex last night report the city occupied by abors
5000 rebels under Gen. Hill, cavalry. infantry
and artillery. The rebels issued proclamation
promising protection to private property, and APP
pointed Provost Guard.
Purchases were being made with United States
Treasury Notes of cattle and horses, which were
sent back towards the river.
Third Dispatch.-It appears from private ac-
counts that the rebels crossed the Potomac on Fri
day night and early yesterday morning, and thence
marched to White Oak Springs, three miles of
Frederick. One of their first acts was to seize
the bridge over the Monocacy. A regiment
guarding this point evacuated their position on
Friday.
Great numbers OF persons we're leaving Fred
erick to-day and yesterday, proceeding towards
Pennsylvania.
Accounts from Hagerstown say that many
Union refugees from Virginia had arrived there
Gen. Pope, at his own request, has been relieved
from the command of the army of Virginia, and
has been assigned to the command Of the Depart
ment of the Northwest.
No furthersnformatio regarding the rebel
movements in Maryland had been received.
1t is proper to state the fact that uuanimity IN
council and action prevails in Washington.
Fourth Dispatch reports from Fred
erick say that Bradley L. johnson was made Pro-
yost Marshal.
The rebel troops passed through the town and
encamped in Winan's Woods, about mile be
yond the city.