davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17
NEW GOODS
JOHN ROEMER'S.
40. a. MAIE STREET,
Center Wheeling.
7 Az gov EEcuyEG A LARsK ASDc CHOICE

CeQIeF W h6elng.
I Az gov EBcEIyEG A LARsK AND CHOICE
Fall and Winter Dry GOSdS
Al oEuAi.k uere hs-EA.a ~ CASE. ~ IN k,.,s
AEasa a Ers-tly rss1so1 prlea IA CASH
So s. . e ga
LAsiss CD Csoaks. IL Iafssr S7ysaE.
PrissA-
Ls15e Css1ki1E ca in var5sas ersa-x
- Bl!EEscN, C011fTy FlA11els a11 Hoez SfiE1s
Ala. aGrgs ~ q FGrs & tie Cd p-i-s
Ia eo1sezEsez VIII fks sEfEA1-nizy Iu-rs seuel 4
FANCY &DOMRsTIC DRY GOODS
KEEP e1z.t1szsy szAz.A fan asus-Ez.sz. Il Hs-
slEEgs 6i5Vlz- GEul4ise.. E1kEaa- EEfEnfn.I IN
boas. bzrt9ls, Kii 6logrs, H. H. asd tkounlDII
q eEt1eses 10 nl.sro1s % De14is1
Jus9 opeas1
1soPBCEsoR eO0D rADDn PKISE
SsS SoEsh Is eeafs a IL fa7s-y, vh-A vm 81
Az Iho@ euyizg TX CASH VI A=i il 70 thssr IL
tsr1sz - give - A saEiy 01as
Ne "a Main street, Center wheeling.
PA-kaFa ds1S.Esa irss a sAar-s % An plrr-ofzh-
sEy 'foAH JOHT R0EIEE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17
Tine PeopIe,s Bank.

The Peoples Bank.
.OKEICB Ne 9 N1Il Gtzlsz, Wbs-liae-Ta
V Ny reeafgua q dePaEit- IEss-ut pEAu1
Notss a baiI si,,--u.,l- Freh.--s b1--str-
~ Caliostta.s a b1as a hua hbFoad Pr58pEiy
umzu.a
II Esutt, Jahl TueEI.E
slzIJ. Boy4 RlshaEd clEfs.
LED1Wx,c.afz.- = I-A--1'17 - ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

OAR IRON.
d Bah IEON, Tu-na. f-ea SIG h9<h
BAR IEOE, aluana = = % X
BAR IROE, fls, ~ . TX
BAR TROyCTli RSiEE
BAR IEOE, kllf0Nll E1 ZtD4K,
BAR IRQI, ezf . isnELh Glr rirs,
BAR IRON, ho1p, f1ul 9<to g If8a,
NoETly sd JllfEf7 SE1 Rs4, . faEEa Gtoek q
hll1 hua So, RaznlyiEuull- - o4h1r PiieIl-rR
ma P c. HILDEETH { no
o1Ho 3 Ma sEsSE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

TgTzD STATS o. 1NKzICLl
U - - a(T@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-17

PHlhsalg a. FasI+S esyI.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
From Fort Henry.
Fort HENRY, Jan. ?5, 1862.

Fort HENRY, Jan. 25, 1862.
DeG Chronicle Since my last letter we have
arrived here, and are now camping in our tents
again, and as the weather has been very cold for
some time, we miss our comfortable cabins very
much. Our company (A) of Col. Bailcys Regi-
ment and one from Col. Sugg's formerly Stack
er's) Regiment are now encamped here together
PADDLES TrcKrAeKs Since our arrival we have
been furnished with side arms-spaies and shopels
and are now drilling in that manual Our boys
were greatly disappointed at not meeting the enc
my here, and now feel that they have been badly
sold, or taken n--to the ditches-instead OF among
the emmy.
The day after our arrival, the gunboat ''Conesto-
ga chased the steamer Dunbar IA miles up the
river until within sight of the Fort and then fred
her seventh shot aud ran up behind the Island, two
miles below the Fort She afterwards fired three
shots at the Fort and meeting no response she re-
tired with white flag flying to the breeze. No
damdge was dene by her shots they all fell 81 ort
However she again made her appearance with the
stars and stripes flying and opened fire on the Fort
AS soon as the first shot was fred by her the Con-
ederate flag was raised in the Fort and we all ex-
peeted TO have brush with the "Feds, but as soon
as we fred one shot, she responded with shell
which burst some yards below the Fort and re-
tired behind the Island. Nobody hurt.
We are now under command of Lieut-Col. Sugg
Col. Stacker having resigned the command Of
the 5Oth Regiment.
The enemy are reported to be $4,000 strong at
Highland, s5 miles below here, They were lG
miles from here few days ago, bat are now falling
back Little prospect Of sq,armish
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
tcorrrv'asipi'osadsnce of the Clarksyle chroniele
Letter from western Virginia.
BRIuADs HEADQUARTERS,
NEAR RofsEY VA,
January 10, 1852.

Dear Chronicle I'VE have completed the last
pedestrian feat, much to the grati6cstion of pri-
Yates and other mules. Some obscure individual of
the Hdark ages discovered that there aas . tide in
the affairs Of men which led "oaDGrdf We have
certainly gotten into that prophetic tide, and pretty
severe one IL is can assure you; for yerly IL does
lead onward, ONWARD, through rain, hail. snow,
calm or stoFm-over ice covered roads, mountains,
&C., nc. All obstacles are overcome, get Nature's
barriers are more formidable than any intTosed
by Abe the First.
You have doubtless heard Of the evacuation of
Romney by the enemy, on the 9th. The name of
our General certainly possesses some terror t the
cowardly hearts of Abe's subjects, else they would
not have been frightened away from strpnghld,
heretofore the terror of our little army. Romtey
is naturally stronghold; yet forti6edwith canr'n'
as 1t was, the eight thousand towards who held I,
had they fought at all, might have rendered it
second Monterey. Yet we are gratifed to know
that apressug engagements" demanded their de-
parture too soon.
They left considerable quantity Of Commissary
stores oysters, crackers butter, &c. The last nam
ed article, We are happy to say, WIS added to Our
rations yesterday. We could hardly believe our
four senses, which testified that it was real good,
rich, yellow butter. Only thihk of i. Soldiers
enduring the seventies of Valley Forge, and 'rd'O-
ing bhtteri r
Eight miles east of Romney, on the Martinsburg
and Winchester roads, signs of Yankee destructbil-
ty visible in the chaos of once happy homes
Two men and one child, if we may believe the story
of woman living in the neghborhood were mur-
derl1 and tlieh burnt in their own housesi Fair
women, have heard did not escape their insults.
These stories and the solemn, lone chmneys, called
forth from the soldiers, they passed. 'curses not
loud, but deep" Such atrocities now and then are
specific antidotes, awakening the dreamy valor of
lethargic patriots. A few h5fs such barbarous
acts, Gen. Banks, and the war may be carried into
Italy, and flag hoisted, the prestige of which shall
strike terrsr to the heart of Abe's last ode and
abett5r.
This campaign has been one of no ordinary in
terest or achievement. True, the fighting propens-
tiles of the boys have not been gratiRed. which
might have made it more interesting to thsm; yet,
almost without the firing of n gun, we drove the
enemy across the Potomac at point and by the
same movement frightened him from an important
stronghold and possessed it ourselves. This has
been done, too, in md-winter despite the worst
kind Of weather, certainly demonstrating to the
North -landess that Southern salamdnders are as
impefvious to cold heat Great praise is certain
ly due to the noble soldiery which have gallant
ly stood the seventies of the campaign and who are
yet willing, military necessity, to "suffer and
be still" Yours truly CHUM
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

YANKEE CoTToE BAes.-The New York papers
have been making great jubilee over the vast
quantity Of cotton taken at Hinton Head and ada
cent islands, said to be several thousand yAes and
have boasted so loudly turn out to be small sand
bags, and they filed with cotton in the seed weigh
ing each from eight to twelve pounds Twelve
pounds Of seed cotton will turn out about three and
d half pounds of the merehaptahe article, and this
three and half pounds tho Yankees hre parading
before the world as bale of cotton Did the Lord
ever make the duplicate of such people Mem
Appeal.
Whether he ever did or not, we have uncontro-
vertible evidence that they are possessed of the
whcrewith to DUPE-ke.cate themselves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
Ship Island.

n, -
,.,as uo'nss =, vur neEnootiy enemies On ship
s.ro , ~ E a eoSpe w 3, weeks
ca,, ~ ~ S,, 81 ~ s'ea.' ,o,Se ~ tnete
uouot ier tnele Is l..e uillcuy ~ OPP
oho,. rS ScVu's .h 9s, = 70 wna1 go'ug on
doOSt M vn 'aS 'o,anu. nov, mere can pe no
49,, III s p, ias oeeh aoanoonea ny tne
.eusy y, Dulers iorces; ih,s iact mas pssn
,,.a d. ~ ,nanuer Wnicn mlen. specify.
;.,and h,, a, ~ s uo 80 ihe,e now fea'n on ING
s.5 - ... IVY tloqsnna men over Two 'nou7
shIa :, Ssol ~ seN-..e uusy o. ,pose VINO are
sa,, ~ uay oe,ns .oss,fison 'ne iort-"rort Masr
,Ss s,o.., sss.. sno lospa c,owued WIN
s.s, ias =. y. P'uuaer suo gio,y, wig
81. IN susn gaan. style, cnanung
sn,, ,ore.;a ABOUT oid 'onn Browns
'oT, ,rra ,iassa,ns s'.a,i;s On. = /. AZ
a;.ans. e,ssass =, &c usasIrogs prevaence OF
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

YANKrS lNnuMANlry-We make the following
extract from tie correspondence of the Memphis
Appeal, III regard to the cruelty Of the cowardly
ilcssbns 1T the Battle of Fishing Creek
+ Soon after the fight began, not far from the en-
trenchments of tile enemy, on Sunday morning
Gen. Zollicofcr mistook regiment Of bentuckians
for one Of his own command. He rode up very
near the Colonel Of the regiment and ordered him
not to fire upon our troops. The Colonel rode
away from Gen Zollieoffer anG at n short distance
turned in his saddle and shot him through the body
At the same time three men seized the bride of
Gen. Zollicoffers horse with the heavy. sabre
which he wore he severed he head of one of these
meT from his shoulders The General was shot in
stantly. Three balls entered his body Tlfe Colo
mel who first fred upon him was Instantly killed by
II sergeant--the other two who had seized the bri-
die fell dead beside him.
On the roadside near the spot where the fight
began. house was used by our troops is hospl-
tai 10 which the killed ard %bundel were borne
during the pendency of the fight When our troops
were outhanked ane compelled to retreat many of
the wounded and slain were left in this building
No soooer had the barharous enemy acquired pos
session than they set il oh fro, and tue living, the
helpless, and the dead, all consumed together
When shall this barbarty be avenged How long
shall the ashes OF the dead heroes of this terrific
struggle call in vain upon the South to avenge the
cruelty of our heal tess brutal foes? We would
hang Northern officers should Southern privatcers.
men he hanged. This IL past obedience to the "ler
tdAOais' implanted in our natures by Deity. Shall
the victims of this unheard OF cruelty remain una
venged! Shall not armed men, countless multi
tude, sbring up everywhere in Tennessee to avenge
the death OF the hero Zollicoher.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
burning OF the steamer CaIhOun,

We learned last night Of this unfortunate occur
renee, which took place in East Bay on Tuesday
- ' = i.s sS1s Steamer was on fer return voyage
from Havans, with earge of valuable goods, and
had eyaded the blockade aud entered East Bay, or
the Louisiana coast when one Of her boilers burst
rendering her unmshageable The Captain seeing
that he could make no further headway. and fear
ing that II he attempted to remain there TO repair
damages he would be captured by the enemy's
fleet, decided to desert and burn the vessel which
was accordingly done This is a severe loss as the
cargo Of the steamer was very valuable and much
needed, but we are glad to know that the Captain
was too smart TO let her fsl! into the hsnds ol the
lieSsans-N O. CccsrrnL 2Ah
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
The Confederates Defeated in
Kentucky 80 Gen. Zollicoffer
Killed---Great Loss.

RICHMOND, Jan. 23.-The flag Of truce brought
to Norfolk yesterday Northern papers of the goth
and 2lst, but the news reached Richmond too late
last night 10 send it South. The Philadelphia Press
of the 2lst reports the defeat of Zollicoer the
10th inst, at Somerset Kentucky, by the Federals,
Zellicofer was killed, and his body is in the pos
session of the Federals. Bailie Peyton, Jr is also
among the killed. The Coufederates lost two hum
died and ssve6tyfve killed and wounded, and they
are reported to have deserted their entertainments
on Sunday. The battle lasted all of Saturday.
The Federals lost seventy-6ve men in the tenth
Indiana regifient. Their other losses are not re-
ported
LArER.-Further intelligence received here con-
firms Zoicoffers defeat and death.
General Crittenden was in command and with
eight regiments and six pieces of artillery, attacked
the Federals in strong position at Fishing Creek,
and was repulsed with heavy loss. Gen. 2ollicoffer
was killed and on his death the army became con-
fused and utterly routed, losing al their artillery
baggage, equipments, &c. The probable loss of
the Confederates is five hundred killed aud woun-
ded. he,-
A dispach from DR.. Chaille, of New Orleans, who
is member of Crittendens staff, says the Oonfed-
crate army is now in full retreat on Knoxville.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
YankeY Army Frauds.

The Government Contract Investigating Com
mittee are now engaged upon the subject Of the
alleged frauds in this vicinity They discover that
the same horses have been twice sold to the gov
ernmenI superinteridents and Inspectors have been
bribed to certify to horses sometimes selling them
10 private .individuals that the enormous sum paid
by the war department for transportation has in
duced strong competition among railroad compa-
MES so. that many colonels IN the west in moving
their regiments East have received from 81 800 TO
$4,000 bonus that some suffers are making 1000
profit per month"; that nearly all the snttlers south
Of the Potomac sell liquor with the knowledge Of
the officers that il Is smuggied In boxes marked
Government with Hospital stores, or packed in
barrels and marked "beef"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
NASSAU, N. Pas the name Of this

NASSAU, N, Pas the name Of this
place frequently occurs in in items of important
news, says an exchange it may be interesting to
some of our readers TO know It's locality 1t is the
chief seaport town Of the Bahama british West
fndia islands lying opposite the southern coast of
Florfda--being the capital o. New Providence is
land. II has a convenient harbor opening into the
main channel that makes in from the waters of the
Gulf of Mexico, through the Bahamas to the outer
ocean. 1t s'a town of considerable trade, and has
about $1,000 inhabitants
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
OVER JoRbAX, 1862.

|, JEFFERsoN FREETRADE, lang of sound mind
and delivered from my mortal body, and as con-
sequence happily removed from the demagogusm of
politicians, the noise and confpion of military as
pirants, the tyranny and insole,ce of an accursed
priestcraft and having seriously, effected upon nv
past life while on tie ierraqueo.s globe, am now
fully convinced that pursued on, fatal error 1.-THE
dogma of Freetrade) which is .tslacu humJuq,
impoverishing communities and Sites. and derog-
atory and humiiaIing to national ciaracter; there
fore most solemnly renomee that fsal delusion.-
Hoping that my children may avoid.he same, and
that the Confederate States may becoue tyuly .de-
pendent, record this as my last will ad testament:
First-Aftcr my just debts have bee paid, | de-
sire that the residue of my estate shanbe divided
into two equal parts--the one part tobe equally
divided between my wife and children, the other
part to be invested in Confederate stocks he inter
est of which shall be loaned to Mechanics,nd Man
ufactures the express condition that the are. at
this time, citizens of the Confederate Staes, and
that they be bona ytide PRACTICAL men. Antbeliev-
ing that indedendence is not an abstractionof one
idea-that Is Of merely driving the invader If our
soil-but that to be truly independent milton
must be selfreiant together with the enjoyment of
civil and religious liberty, and as tue Confederate
States abound in all the ninsraIa and other INV
material necessary for its contamination, des re
that four of my sons shall be engaged in agricG-
ture that at least one of the others shall leara
some useful trade Il win designate my son John, a,
be possesses mental talents of high oeder.) And
recollecing that for many years past my son Peter
has lived under my roof that his horse has fed nj
his athefs crib and that he has worn out his boots
n fruitessly chasing after Office and its emouments
and as there are no more boots for sale require
that he shan at ouce begin to learn the shOemaking
business.
Fourth-It is my desire that all my daughters
(who will soon have ''nothing 10 wear shall each
be furnished With full Set Of Lloyds spinning
wheels, and loom for all of them, and that they
be instructed in the art Of spinning and weaving,
from the legends and traditions of their grand
mothers.
And lastly il is my sincere request that the Le-
gslature win steotiiy change the name OF my finn
y to any other that is consistent with the true in-
torests of the South and cause my Orn name to be
obliterated nom my tombstone as a lasting evil
dence of my political recantation as above de-
scr!bed. JsrF
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

MARYLAkD,-ft appears from the pro
ceedings of the Maryland Legislature, which we
and in late Northera papers that it is proposed
that every person holding office under the State,
and all traders and dealers shall be compelled to
take an oath of allegiance to the Lincoln Govern
ment The bill to repeal the act releasing the
Mp&or and other officials of the city of baltimore,
from prosecution for their acts growing oui of the
9th of April riot, was passed in the Senate;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31
Later from Gen. Crittenden's Com
mand
ITS POSITION AND CONDITION
HIS FORCES RALLIED AND FUGITIvEs
RETURNING.
Especial to the Louisville courier
KNnxrmLr. Ian. 2e. 8 P. N

KEoxvILLE, Jan. &c, 8 p. NJ.
Capt. Monsarrat's battery is safe. II did not lose
a man. Two of Rutledge's guns were saved and
are now with Gen. Crittenden's command at Liv-
iugston.
About two hundred returned soldiers now here
win be sent back TO theft command tomorrow
Every arrangement has been made TO give a COM
pletG outfit TO al that may return.
A list of the Wounded in the battle win be furn-
ished diret .iy.,
Gea. s. r.. Anderson and his Aid, Col. Smith, are
Gem Crittenden S ssncauiped at Livingston, hav-
ing suaeeded in rallying nearly all his forces He
had nd fallen back to Carthage as was reported
yesterday.
ARRIVAL OF THE WOUNDED.
KNOXVILLE, Jan, 26, 10 Pm.
Kinety-ix of the men wounded In the Fishing
Creek BATH have arrived here and been placed in
the HosptA. ! will send you list of their names
to-mOrrow.A
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION REPORTED A
FAILURE. t..
RICHMOND 1ah. 25-It was stated in Congress
to-day that dispatch had been received here by
high Government Official stating that the Burnside
Expedition hatproved failure, and that most Of
the vessels hadbcef wrecked
Especial d the Union and American,l
KSOxrILE ~. 25.--oapt. Rutledss and all of
his command ardsafe
0rville Ewing rs wonnded IN the thigh and ia
hen a prisoner.
Lieut.. Shields Sas wounded in the thigh and
taken prisoner. Captain Warren tried 70 bring
him off the field, II was unsuccessful.
Fio1 CAIRO.
ClIRo, Jan. 20.-sen. Grant and staff arrived in
town Yesterday moAing. Gen. Paine's brigade
reaches Fort Jehfersn to-morows The object Of
the expedition was I,connoissance in force OF all
that part Of Kentucky upon which poFtion Of the
operations against Columbus will necessarily be
performed, and demo siTation 10 aid Gen Ruells
right wing. Our force have beea emiuently sue
cessfnl. The engineers ander Col. Webster have
now accurate knpwIsdgs0 the country. II is un-
derstood that Gen. Spitl bas taken the camp equi-
page and whatever was q In Camp Beauregard.
The rebels fed TO Colum rs. McClernand's brig
ade went to withp FIVE piIcs Of Columbus and
enoamped on Thunday MIG In view OF the whole
watch-iires. and afterwardl visited the towns of
Milburn, LoSeaceyile, and pAndville, surrounding
all the roads as they went b part of Gen. Smiths
command viii return TO Padtah to-day.
FEDERAL REPORT or tHE BATTLE OF
FISHING CHEK.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

A C&LL ron SEwARps RENovAL.-The Boston
Traveller, prominent Republican paper indignant
y calls for the resignation or else the prompt re-
moval Of Secretary Seward.
The Providence Post Democratic paper, heartily
endorses the cali of the Boston editor.
Among the reasons urged by the Traveller for the
removal of Seward are his alleged mismanagement
OF our foreign relations, the additional causes of
dsirust which is felt in regatd 70 his temper and
habits, and the alleged fact that 'the country is
disgaSed By the ew tone of stateSmanshp mani
tested by Mr.. Seward II Hartford Conn sinnes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

Of the battle of Fishing Creek, KY, has been re.
ceived. 1t puts down the Federal loss ateo killed
ani l27 wounded. Among the wounded Is Col
McCook. ,4s. ~ f.a,
The Confederate loss is put down at l44 killed
who have been buried ll6 wounded, and 4b
prisoners who were not wounded, fveof whom were
surgeons, and Lieutensut-Colonel Carter, Of the
Seventeenth Tennessee regiment
THE YANKEE FLEET AT LITTLE TYBEE
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 2s.-The Savannah RepuS-
lican of this morning says six Federal vessels
tered the river yesterday back Of Little Tybee and
passed up to the North end of Wilmington Island;
cutting on communication between Fort Pulaski
and the city. They shelIed Wilmington Island and
fredupon the Confederate steamer Ida, but did not
injure her. .,.a. ,.. a...-..
CON-, Tatnalls feet was at Thunderbolt but ar
rived safe at Savannah.
The enemy were trying to remove distractions
from the river. ~
Tue Fort has provisions sufficient for six months,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

nas- DR.. Cheever, in late lecture, took
the position that no success win attend Northern
arms until their whole force is launched against
slavery and that the palsy of fear and imbecility
win be upon them until they get marching orders
from God. When such orders are received, Il win
be TO march TO another climate than that Of the
South
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

Will fuEy GDoPr lr.-Mr. Doyle las introduced
a bin in the New York assembly, resolving that
''while we are in favor of sustaining the admins
traton in vigorous prosecution OF the war; and
and furnishing more than our share of men and
money, we also opposed to seeing U. 5. Sepators
and Representatives using precious time in adyoca-
ting the abolition of Slavery, emancipation of
slaves and other unconstitutional measures"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

geA- The Naumkeag (Siass.) Cotton Company
sold last week, one hundred bales Of cotton at the
enormous price Of thirty cents per pound, caali-
This II is stated the highest price at the time
Of the sale, that the raw material has ever been
sold for in this country. tf.ft1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

n6- The Nashville Gazette says that
Knoxville Tenn, has 600 soldiers in the Confeder-
ate service aud that every secession family in the
county + represented in the army.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1862-01-31

usa- The Yankees are Ghafing under the con-
suuctiOn OF Notifications by the British opposite
Detroit One of their papers says
The construction Of Notifications opposite De-
troll, cannot be for aesses&e 3
little there TO defend and that would be no better
place for an Invading forcS 10 eAter Canada than
many Others on the rivet The fbrlhcation IS mere
" to threaten Detroit by placing guns within she'll
ing distance. Il is vastly more menaceing than a
squadron on the lakes would he. tits violation
Of national comfy, and hostile act and should
be met by prompt protest aud demand for expla-
nation by our Government.