davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
LOUIS A. MA(KLOT,
BANKER + DEAL Err IN EXCHANGE
DRvonport, Iowa.

CRO.s. C. DOW. g. Z. BROWN.
DOW L BROWN,
A TTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS LTLAW
"A and Notaries Public,
). Z. Brown, United States Commi ssioner.
OrF,CE-At Louis A. Macklot's Exchange Of
6ce, Davenport, Iowa. mar3-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
Con nfirmation. BY the Senate.

CHIC Ago, March IS
A dispatch from Washington to the Tribune. Of
the 18th, says that the Senate to-day confirmed
the following Generals: Barry, Gosnan, Palmer,
A. J. Price an Patrick.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19

LECLAIRE HOUSE.
CORNER SECOND AND MAIN STs.
DRvonPort, Iowa.
0lLLErE 4 OA e r........... fseop re ten.
AAFFICE FOR STAGES LEAVING FOR LIE.
" Claire, Princeton, Lyons, Dewitt. Maquoketa
and Anamosa. ,iune93-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
TIE DAVENPORT GAS COMPANY
RE NOW PREPARED TO REPAIR OLD
\ and put on
.tisO Composition Roof.
Tin Foo10 Repaired.
t4 Work made satisfactory in all eases.
mhl1-dlm
BOUNTY AND PENSION
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
GEO. II. PARKER. ALP. EDwAEDs.
PARKER T. EDWARDS.
Attorney at Law,

DAVENPORT IOWA.
WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION
w procuring Bounty Pensions and ar,sars
Of pay due soldiers Of the United States' WHO
ARK ENTITLED TO PENSIONS! All omcers OF SOL
diers Who have been disabled from sickoess son
t,.c,.I =, -ouna. received in the lire OF their
duty while 10 the service. are entitled 70 pensions
during fuch disability.
Bounty Of 800.
rbs LEGAL heirs Of such - msy die sr be killed
In she service, are entitled to the bounty Of Ose
Unsdred Dol'avs.
blank applications and Instructions furnished
PARKER ! EDWARD3,
msh3.dsf Dsvsapess, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
Disastrous COnflay,atiOn.

BINGHAATOS n. T., March II.
The new and splendid Presbyterian church. an
edifce just completed, was burned to the ground
yesterday morning. Loss $26,Oe6, insured for
Sl4 900
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
CLINTON HOUSE

NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa Citv tcss. ]. TRusDKLL, Pro
pJiotoP. pu0yl-dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19

REsPoND1NG.-Mr. Pinneo, Supervi-
sent forward to the Committee, Sl4 for the
Soldiers' Relief Fund. That is right; let the
other Supervisors Of the county go and do
likewise as fast as possible. The Committee
requests us to say that, when convenient, it is
hoped that the names Of the donors und the
amounts severally paid will be forwarded to
them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
PR OPOS.lLS

MILL BE RECEIVED FOR PUTTING A
w new roof upon the City Hall.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the office
cf w. L. Carroll, architect, in Post Office Build
ings.
Bids two weeks after date to be left with Sir.
Carroll.
March 18th, 1862. mh13-d2w
DTU(,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19

DOMESTIC CoNCERT.-We understand
that several musical characters in this city are
improvising . purely domestic concert-or a
War Concert as it is to be called. The mueic
is bei,g manufactured to order right here in
Davep ,,ort, IS are also the words to be sung
on the great occason. Davenport composers
and poets are budding out rapidly. At the
proper time the grand entertainment will be
| announced
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
Law ksurlMerxhip.

Law Partnership.
JEO. P. COOK. J.. WILSON DRURY
COOK Il DIR RURY,
Successors to Cook, Dillon d L,sdky.
sX7E HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for sse practice of the Law. to which "
shall. devote our personal attention.
March 5, 1850. COOK DRtJRY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
CARDS.
DIR. GEO. G. NEW ELL,
SURGEON 4 MECHANICAL DENTIST.
OFFICE c1RNER or BRADY AND THIRD srs.
CHARGES MODERATE.
mill
uAGEBOECk Il BROTHER.
LithograOhers, Ensravers and Printers.
DAvENPORT'S BLOCK, NO. go MAIN ST.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF LITHOGRAPHIC
IL work executed in the most approved style in
black or in colors, At reasonable terms. mch3
CLAlNVOYANCE.

Mr.. AND MRS. T. s. PRICE, HYDRO
w eclectic and c,airvoyaat physicians Mrs
Price will pay ial attention to the practice of
Obstetrics and healing diseases peculiar to her
sex.
OFFICE HouRs-9a. IN. to 6 p. m. Office and
residehse, LeCiaire House. Reception room be.
tween Main aud ladies entrance, Second street.
Davenp IT, Iowa.
[febl7-aly1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-19
ANNOUNCEM ENT

The undersigned is . Candidate for the Office Of
City Marshal. HARVEY LEONARD
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
Jadxes Of the e. Circuit Courts

lst UtsS. kLWAkD u. L. WILSON.
I'd SAIHANIkL BACUS.
ID BENJAMIN y. IL WITHEREIL
&sh kUWlS LAWkksCE
Ssh " BkNJAAIS b. GRAVES
Sth " sANtOkD ~ GkEEN.
7th f" JOSIAH TURNER
18th UUCls s. LUvUL
eth ELAvIUS }. uIILEJOHN.
10Th 4" JAMES BlRNEY.
rsner RensnssLs, DANIEL GOODWIN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
MARION HOUSE.

=. Angler, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan. This
GDu1s hAs been snlAr redtted and elegantly fur
nhhsd- Regular Boarders and Visitors can be accom-
0odAsed with good rooms nrst class fare and all the
comforts u Hotel life, At most reasonable prices To
tfanssns guests the Marion House presents induce
Dsute By way Of apartments large and well located
and furnished more elegantly than those Of any other
pes In this part OF the country The proprietor will
e a In his power 10 make every person At the Marion
House comfortable. r p. Angler. Proprietor.
]. 0. SEYMOUR Head Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
House, Cleveland, D. >. A Moss, Steward, formerly
of The ST. James Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y. lySSS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
MILLINERY,

Us hARRETr has just returned from New York with
aAfge and elegant stock Of Millinery Goods which
- invites the attention Of the ladies' Of Lansing and
vicinity, feeling confident that her styles and pr
e. cannot fAi be satisfactory Bonnets and Misses
4Ass bsAched and pressed into all the New and Fash
uaole shapes, with neatness and dispatch Patterns
@ The latest and most approved styles Of xaniillas,
Walking Jackets, Dresses sleeves, Zouave and Boys
Coehes &c. &c. Particular attention paid to Dress
0akhg and Fitting also Coaks made toorder Stitch
hg done Machine in the cheapest and neatest man
Der possible. Washington avenue, Lansing Michigan
Alrl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

HxfkNf LAWYER AND SOLlC1OR, TAG jefferson Avenue
Detroit, Mich. Branch Odice, Washington, d. c. Es
0oiishef IN lSa&. Drawings and specifications pre-
pered, and Patents obtained new Inventions Of
every descrpsion- Cases taken upon conditional fee
the Inventor 30 desires-that s, patient NO pay
Advice given and Circulars sent grasuitously 36Syi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

kIIORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law and Solicitor in
ncsry, agent for prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
eosdsers widows against the Government for Bounty
1oaey, Pensions, and arrears Of pay-Lansing Mich
00ee In Republican Printing Once, up stairs, Nichi
- Aveaue- S6S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
BENTON HOUSE,

D! ,. n sHEARER, Lansing, Michigan. Stages for st.
daily.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30
Official 9irettorp.


AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor.
HSSRY r BACxCs, President Of the Senate and e
Onc,0 LsussaAny Governor.
AYE, h rUrtIEk, secretary of state.
CsURssk n. HOCsk, deputy do.
IASlEUxO Z. bkks.Y, Auditor General
ERA JONES, Deputy do.
JOdN OWEN, -tate Treasurer.
IAuEs TCkSEk, Deputy do.
JOHS u GRk1UkY, superintendent Pub. Instruction
OlkILASD h sikbblSS, Uspusy do.
aANCkL 5. LACY Commissioner state Land Once.
CYKUs HEWITT, Depusy do.
CtaAtSLE, UrSOS, AIIdgnsy General.
JUHS KUBfkIsUN, AdluIAat General
H. FOUNTAIN Quarter Master General
Justices Of the supreme Court.
CEoRGI Marlin, Chief Justice.
sAAC r. CHh!sIiANCf, Associate Justice
JAMES v. CAxrbklL,
RANDOLPH MANNING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

SOr Deeseose, opposite the hnk, win hjs Draw
Spefea q ~ umes 70 do any busden in the line o,
0syme WIN promptnsss and satisfaesiou. T,rms ree
.@.s; ...D's; Osdes 20 With B. Thaysr / o. vin b.
lyS66
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

-, 4ehigan-N. v. Edgar, Proprietor. The Edgar
1eese 2 new having bssn just completed, and is a.
~ snroogeors tn The best style, and with new fur.
AN1r& On Washinstoa Avsnue. near the ate Of the
- LAn1mG f10Q0e. Seale9 leave this Hnusa daily "A
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

L. HUDSON, Proprietor, VIM p. HOCCK, Clerk, Ian
enS, Michigan stages leave this House daily FOR
Jackson, s. Johns, Detroit, and intermediate places
Lansing July I, 1851
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
+ II Il N Il w 8.
Washington Items.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The House Bill
for the appOrtionncnt of members of Con-
gress among the States, passed both Houses
to-day, The amendment which was adopt
cd gives ono additional member each to the
States of Vermont, Rhode Island, Ponnsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, and Mime
Scta,
A report that Gen. Sicklcs vas shot in
his camp to-day, is current here. Ii is dis
believed.
The actual number of prisoners taken at
Roanoke Island is 2,4sS.
Fob. 27.-The Navy Department has re-
received dispatches from Com, Goldsboro,
dated the 10th, giving an account of an
expedition to Edenton and Currituck Canal.
One scloouer and eight cannon were de-
stroyed, Two schooncrs, one loaded with
four thousand bushels of corn, were cap
turcd. Six bales of cotton wero taken
from the Custom House wharf Com. Colds
boro remained two hours abreast of the
town, and WAS visited by the local authori-
ties, and others, many Of whom proiesscd
sentiments of loyalty to the old Union,
Feb. 2S,-Mr. Cameron has not received
his definite Instructions yet and is not con
tcmplatng an immediate departure to
Russia. No Secretary of Legation has been
appointed. Green Clay still retains the
place, though now serving in Buell's army
Neither JEFF. Davis nor others have made
any ovcrtures to Government concerning
terms of submission OF compromise.
/ The army promotions for gallant conduct
in late victories, will he announced mex
week.
A private letter received here from Paris
states that lancey has left for Alabama, Wis
Havana, full satisfied that none of the crea
Powers of Europe will recognize the Con
fedcratc Government. He has met with
great success in obtaining a supply Of cheaI
but durable goods for the clothing of ne
gros.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
hany have commenced the reconstruction o
their bridges at harpers Ferry. They are /,
have their liue in operation though /,
Wheeling in 20 days. Mr.. Stanton promis
ed the Company, at the late Railroad Con
vention, military protection in the prosecu
ton of their work.
March l,--Senator Wilson has introduce,
q bill TO give every regular, and every Vo
unteer who chooses TO enlist in the regula
service. twenty-five dollars of his hundre,
dollars bounty, immediately ON enlistment
Cen. Stone will not he placed on trial,
Is said until the Committee ON the ConduC
oi the War have concluded their inVestigs
lon, and brought all the testimony agains
him 10 light.
The Raleigh, n, C., Register says il
reported there that Gen. hugSr Aas bee
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
TOLEDO BLADE vs.. " OBSERVER"

Tug Toledo Bia,ie, Of the 2Sth ult., charg-
cs our correspondent with injustice in his
sketch Of the Hon. " d. Horton. In regard
to it, we desire to say that our correspondent
hid not intend any such act, neither is II
stated or implied in the sketch referred TO.
Had the Btads kept its eye on the language
of the article, instead Of giving expression
to. The fguros Of its own Imagination, such
charge would not have been 80 readily
made. 40 ono values more highlystian
"Dbscrvcr the many excellent private and
public qualities Of Mr.. Horton and with
It's kccn discrimination, and scnso of propri-
oty il ia TO be regretted that the Btnfe
should prefer such charge merely on its
own Hypothetical conclusions. We are at
loss to understand why the Dred scott
docision and ths Chicago Platform arc hauled
into the arena by this sef-appointej cham
pon. Mr.. Horizons political orthodoxy has
never been questioned by "Observer," or
any one clsc familiar with his Congressional
action On the great question OF the day
Union--Mr. Horton is prominently and unc-
ouivocally in its favor. Yet the BlaCte,
whilst defending him from what IT is pleased
to tyrm injustice, by its own questionable
statements leaves its realcrs to doubt as to
whether he Is in favor of such Constitutional
rc.cstablishment of the Union or not The
language in which the Blade expresses
itself is as follows: "Wo doubt not Mr.
Horton is in favor Of Constitutional rc-es-
tablishmcnt of the Union, at least Tc trust
he is." Singularly lucid phraseology il
this, to establish the reputation Of client
On tho part of Mr.. Horton, we protest
against tho cquivocal isinuaton--the rec
ord of his conduct in the case is uneqnivo
cal. IF ignorant of his antccedcnts, better
would it havc been for the Blade to have
continued silcnt, rather than manufacture
the charge Of injustice against Observer
and attempt to foster the stigma of suspicion
and doubt on Tho acts of Mr.. Horton.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
LAKE AND RIVER pErENsrs.

THr Select Committee on the defense Of
the Great Lakes and Rivers have made an
elaborate report. IL aiiirms that Z" we should
pursue no aggressive policy oh the CON
trary, cultivate anicable relations, with all
natious yet at the same time we should
look carefully TO our dcfenses." To this
ond, the Committee recommend that forti.
oations be erected at the entrance Of the
Maumee Bay as tho harbor of Toledo is
one OF the best and most important on Lake
Eric. II lis formed by the estuary>of the
Maunce, and is of sufficient capacity for
the entire lake marine, perfectly safe and
land.locked, and accessible, through Mau.
mco Bay, from the lake.
Toledo is naturally tho key to a large
portion Of tho Northwest, commanding the
agricultural wealth Of Northern Ohio, North
crn Indiana and Southern Michigan, central
Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa, and through
the railroads and canals, Of which it is the
terminus, affordiug ample means Of distri-
button over large, we'll cultivated and
rapidly improving, region Of country.
Seven railroads, connecting with Detroit,
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati, and all intcr-
mediate places, terminate and concentrate at
Toledo. This also is the terminus Of the
longest continuous line OF canals i'll the
world the Miami and Erie connecting with
Cincinnati, aud the Wabash and Eric con-
Meeting with Evansville, on the Ohio, a
distance of more than a hundred miles
below Louisville. In extent, variety. and
value Of commercial operations, Toledo, in
proportion to its size, has no equal in this
country.
About three weeks since, the Blade pub
| lished number of statistical tables, showing
the nature and extent of the commerce OF
Toledo we learn thcrcfrom that the total
grain receipts for the year 1861 amounted
to lS,706, 500 bushels, against l4,50i903
! bushcls received in 1889, showing an in.
crease of I,20l ,597 bushels. This amount in
ono of the staples of trade, is truly amazing
and as the resources of tho rich valley OF
the Maumec, Wabash aud its adiuncts shall
be developed, we have grounds to believe
that its increasing commerce in the produc-
tons of the soil, and tho farm. will place it
in the first rank Of commercial cities.
Looking, therefore, at our proximity with
the British dominons, and the strong possi-
bility that our friendly relations with that
power may be disturbed, VIC conceive the
suggestion of the House Committee to be
desirable, and we hope it will not be long
ere the Government shall place Toledo in ~
position to defy the approach of any hostile
force Ivy way of the ako. We take pleasure
in bearing our record Of the perseverance
and energy Of our Representative Gen
Ashley, in advancing and sustaining the
claim of Toledo to tho considcratc attention
Of the Government.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
BATTLES LOST AND WON.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the ". y Times has
an approximately accurate list of the war
like encounters of last year, and this year
so far. lie says:
While making our preparations" we
have fought the following battles Of tho
rebellion, giving to the rebels the battles Of
Wilson's Creek, Belmont, anl Sumter:
UNIoN VICTORIES, 1861.
June 2-Phillipi
Juno l7--l}ooneville.
July 5--Bricr Forks, (Sicgel's victory)
July ll--Dcleat of Pcgram by Mcclellan.
July l3-Carrick's Ford, death of General
Garnet, Rebel)
Aug. lIatteras Forts.
SeptlO-Rout of Floyd, Gaulcy Bridge.
Oct. 5---Sccond defeat of the Rebels at
Ilattcras.
Oct Santa Rosa Island.
Oct. ll-Repulse Of Southwest Pass.
Oct. 25 25-Chargo of Frcmont's Guard.
Oct. 27-Romncy, (Kellcy woundcd)
! Nov. Port Royal
! Dec. l3-Camp Allegheny. Virginia.
! Dec lS----l 800 rebols ",rt"r"d by Genera
Pope, in Missouri.
Doc Is Draincsvillc,
1862.
Second Rebel ropulsc at Santa Rosa.
! Humphrey Marshals rout.
/ Capture of rebel batteries in :. Carolina
Mill Spring, (Zollicoffer killcd.)
Fort Henry.
Roanoke Island.
Fort Donelson
REBEL VICTORIES, 1861,
April l2---Sumter.
June lO--Big Bethel.
July 2l-Bull Run.
Sept. 20--LcNington.
Oct. 25--Massacrec Of Balls Bluff
Nov. Belmont.
Wilson's Creek
1862. NoNE.
REcArIrULATIoS.
Union Victories %; Rebel victories, I
ratio, 3 to |.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
La,es, From Gen. Banks, Division.

CmARLEsrowN, Va, March 2.-The main
body Of Gen, Banks division rests in the
vicinity of Charlestown. No disaster or
accident has occurred since the eoncentra-
tion al, and departure from Sandy Hook, to
cause any anxiety to the friends at home
Three inches of snow fell to-day. The
hitherto rancorous secessionist now pay
marked respect to the Federal uniforms.
The citizens who have been compelled
10 suecumb TO the Rebel forces are elated
with tho prospects of the future.
Ii is gratifying Ia perceive that the coun'
try through which the army marched. bears
marks Of the usual agricultural industry
IL is apparent that the future cereal crop Ol
this prolific region will not be as rich as
many supposed. Tho town and country
are destitute OF Imported articles Of con
sumption
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

placed under arrest, aud win he trlsd for
neg ligence aud incotnpctency.
Gems. Smith. Wallace, and McClarnand,
commanding divisions at Fort Donelson,
will be nominated Major and the
Coloncls commanding their brigades, Brig
diers. The subordinates will receive prop
CT promotions.
Geo W. Morgan, of Ohio, and Speares,
Of Tenn, are nominated rigadier-Gencrals.
Returned prisoners are forloughed for
only eight days
March 2.--Ofical information from Nash.
vile TO the War Department represents the
military work in that State as about fin.
ished, and It. only. remains to effect a civil
reorganization Of the State Government.
Cotton to'thc amount Of 100000 has fal.
len into our hands at Nashville. The
Treasury Department has taken measures
to have It brought to New York.
The President has designated the Hon
Andy johnson to be a Brigadier- General
and he proceeds TO Tennessee tomorrow
to open Military Provisional Government
for Tennessee, until the reconstruction of
the civil Government.
| Maior.General Hitchcock declines hi,
appointment, on the ground that ill.healtf
will not permit him to perform the dutict
| of the field.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
ITE NJ 8.

RsS- One Of the most important, but one
of the nIost difficult things to q powerful
mind, is to be it's own master a pond may
lay quiet in plain. but lake wants noun.
tsins to compass IL in.
B6~" Othello talked most tragically of
dying upon a kiss" In these days Of
carminc-tinted lips, dying upon kiss is
a very commonplace affair.
r9-Poetry is like a pair Of skates, which
run fatty over the smooth crystal Of the
ideal, but are worse than Dutchman's
shoes on the rough highway Of life.
TnE beautiful colors presented to the 5sth
Ohio Regiment by the ladies of Columbus,
were the first planted on Fort Donelson
when it was taken.
BLAIR has reported bill in the House for
a ship canal from the Mississippi river to
Lake Michigan.
THE only member of the Wisconsin Leg
islature who is a native of the State, is Fred.
! ). Ellis, who was born at Green Bay, 81
years ago. He is the oldest inhabitant,
in fact, of the State, having been the first
! white child born there.
! IT is reported that John Minor Botts, now
| in Richmond, Va, is q firm. persistent Union
man, and is virtually prisoner in his own
house. When he gots chance to speak he
denounces the secession of Virginia, and
says it was fatal act, and hopes the resto.
ration of tie Union may be speedily effected
JrDGE YouSG, of Mahoning county, has
been appointed Military Secretary to Gov
Tod. lie was formerly Judge of the Cour,
Of Common Pleas in Mahoning, is said to be
an excellent man, and will doubtless make
Il iirst-class officer.
AT trial, recently, one of the Berdar
sharp shooters hit barrel six times in sue
cession, shooting at distance of one mile
Scccsh will have to give that "mudsill q
wide berth.
THERE is now but one regiment at Camp
Chasc--thc Goth, Lewis D. Campbell com
mandcr of the post. ard over the Secesf
prisoners, of whom there are u large nun
ber in confinement, among them severa
commissioned officers, from Col down t.
Second Lieut.
neA. The Rebels arc said te be fortifyine
Island No. 10, only five mites below Colum
bus, where, it is thought, they will make
stand.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
From New Mexico.

KANSAS Cry, March g. The Santa Fe
mail has arrived.
Advices from Fort Craig to noon OF the
l4th say that no battle has been fought.
The whole force Of the enemy were on
the advance from Almosa, where they had
been encampcd for three days. On the
18th their pickcts were at Adobe Wall, le
miles below Fort Craig, having driven in
our scouts to the main guard. Col. Candy
thinking the enemy on the move, put his
whole available force en- route to tile bat
tie field, where he arrived in good season
when tho enemy not appearing, he returned
to the Fort at 8P. NJ.
The force of the enemy is thought not to
be over 2200 - mostly mounted - with
pieces of artillery, The armies being sc
near each other, it is thought that an en-
counter can not long be delayed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
From Tennessee,

CnlcAGo, Feb. 2S.-Spccial to the Tribune
says: "Reports from Murfrccshoro state
that the Rebels arc concentrated at that
place. Gcn. Buell. had surrounded them,
so that none could escape. They offered to
surrender tho place, il allowed to march
ont with the honors of war. Gen. Buell.
refused, and demanded their unconditional
surrender, and said he would allow them
two days for consideration. If the place
was not surrendered at the expiration of
that time, he would open fire upon them"