davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
DS6 TtaH-

The following are the names of most of the
Confederate prisoners who took the oath Of
allegiance to the Lincoln Government at Fort
n,l---c-o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
WfLTr4EY IHsTlTJTE.

II EgoLf FL, That ibs Superintendent Is Instructed to
XII ssys 5rsS.r-a .sd :e~9HG7i, Ia q EI0k for ;5s yer
cs., . f-.,f ascoua. af the ooTfiSs. Ct tho BTtsr2td0 17d
sS-,,te.L :: .Ee iussirte, n The "Sr for the naiE:sJesse
81 no JiG9rty and ieda.Sadsnes CT tie Confederate
SI.:.-iy.des OF The bosrc III "i'itora T!rg.aie Military
i.3ii;-ts. i-IT 7, lSJ2.l
= eaAEic iss Gape,thtsE i--t ~ iS!al las da;T e7!e:--
81 ~ :ais CIDER 9! .A- boa.rd II Tisi:ors, grsdcsfss .Et
ex-r.ds.- y IL, ..l.:.:y r7sr-e u tns c:-.ste-.::
si.;.s ers ray1 sl;st - szFT:T lio required .s:s:7-@!:s
4. sooI Gs Elsy bs rrecCSgSis. JIl: 2-~l:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
GF'SNRTEaS,

.,5s.LEr,1.p liza kEe'T EI.o'T;i IfPaTTRf.
a,c SErAED Ttil Go psit foT ;.s apprehension
GOV So dsiIvAry - the 2rovort 3srnhal IN Rich
~ Il ~ outl,de Of RietConts 80 20 = :o1-d 10
:. - =: .::an3ri,A n aay ors Il IN. following nsmAd
Lrt-"-r .-cc IT.? regiment:
- -E.l oh, saons- Cnnna,- =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
,:r:-.E,si iistS-,

r@i.,!T--T1rz Tho Cs-aly :sHp neat Hanover
sCs--: G,-so, Er:-s;- E'CHAnp S2%S. o. co:3F-av
W.. ts;rT'o= los. 9. The raj. ?!cha'd Saas
.,.l3-. - s.o.I.tr:s. IL s"c"Gird himself 20 iakstl.
-: Sy.as;:s 10 - s. 4=;sansc. a5er: ga !7st ess
-, ;:.>a- ri;.. ;iss: complication had Estr, PICK,
= /, -. st as- S:,si A. = sailo:. Tni.i? doll as ,A-
=: -! - :. re- 80 .ls apprehension s1d doiivsy =;
} FhHES:E, Iisst Coz,
;r..!-g- Coppery :. ;. l. {.
sS.-!aAE Fnr-u-l E~.sosAI!s crsms;
~aSrLT GRiS% oll, Ages: ~. !ac..
...s !..i,ri-S "a 5 is! 9; f.i.1s-r- ooctned n Cast.
E.,-.. =. eg-S-. :! riE -G4Sr-T $-S'tt. The: -.
:. -. ;j.ns- csit s7a t-He 'e"m MT. srd sa-e 'h-i'
49, 49,:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
aATDoL2u MACON COLLEGE.

sjTiE Exe,uit=s Committee ".ll olcc: CO tho -; Ia: ::
/. .hrSas; & QILnesGEstsr sad + Surgeon 10. It's trsi:-
t...on. LTrI!csrH E:.i address 10 saoSsr:s-Ei JcS
-hc:. G...!,s4 - torSstica 20; &c cSL:Est.
Jr.- I-Aus2S WE. L.. EGtTH, ET3Sii0Ss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

July "a, Ioe2.
az Ire: 7ECEsciT, :hs 2.th inst, the Freish,
Ei,.nS- I'll 'Ha regularly eve. tho Virginia Central
Ia, q. /. w~6iTGuMbE,
~ Gsn,l Sept
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
IRON 5o2S'S sEMY-
AEHT OF FiRor:.ia.
AUGUST :, lS.c.

Siajor GsaaTal Halieck:
The accommodating column Under General
Crawford crossed The E.apidsr au5ushed for
ward 10 Orange Court House, y:s1erdsy, and
took possession OF the town, ~hich Vas &C.
cupiea BY two regiments of tbs speny's ca
vs!Ty, under Gen. Robertson.
Eleven Of the enemv we're killed and nfty-
two taken prisoners. Among tire latter are
cae major, two captains, and 1wo l!eutenants.
Our loss was two killed and three wounded.
The enemy retired 10 such haste as 70 leave
their wounded in Or hands.
The railroad aud telegraph line between
Orange Courthouse and Gordon. vile we're
d~eatro?"d. JOIN Po7t, Major General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

-. Ias.s, &C. s, Ala Als.. 06:sr wila, Gruaa
.AG % Tsp-r,.
:. ?7.:e. Leseh4r Ar!iy.. M.j csi-~c'i.
: -.iy., g. z ia We.
..&-,c.i,, -. :, il i. G..
:. n".::, "a. s, 81
<: ~, ~. 6, i7E
Pa I-~., 60 Z, 9Th Vs.. L'==: -"'s-f. s."akh
:shtiE;.
-: Z -a...-. 20. Z. 18Th Ts, Dsst'E a
fc.sei ~ ;--..
f7"-5-~. S.i,. 3. GE!swcLD, frovos: Msr-rai.
I. Y. GOOhsn,
:t-e: .ct Asa,s,eu: Provost .s:.;-G,
I-,.-S -,.ts.n 0.stri:., ~f-i:nr:n.i CirT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
NO'TlsE.

ws al :: ;h9:.sH ~s::t'r:'d So.
G5-'; T-:s. ed TIetss 49,. =. 81 {. E. -. -
j1iT +-oG.
RlcE@0ND .ND IANEi-- RA;LivGin
- T-a-a 49, -sG-s .:-i4o~f:
aory3 %kaT
Ia, Tra.s ici7c. Tieh:.":1 - ! : =. :. "a. -.
..-e "a f;G=-t,.2 Et 81 :. -.
II purkcv:!!p I. e:1n.&a -i;r ID. ALI O. te ::a;s
Side Ksi::ssa so "a "cG:. g.. vss 1t s;c7e 2~;@it-:ss
icr 6!aa"-.
=r3:T= -
5iili TIz!1 .5s-sa .2-.ls G"ii~ .: cS =. - -t ~
:~-- IN Eicsa oa' ~ Sc ~.
Iss- e. DEa-i:;5 7:.;.a; Cl2,1.t 9t=1ALE.si .;=;as
6:-1.
at ya;ks-.!!el i e5E19s;. ~i!b f:7.1 SID 2f.:g3sd ::s
.:or'ols Az ?e:c-'ir-S- .AE- E.LLSE:s.
Ma: st 5-s..~! -;7f-t ;-ai.
IUJETiiN& NEF.
e 'na saD.sr.a scr = p,-p"',j .. .r.F.T a. GL"" -:th
< .is
uc.EQTAGLEu SFu,E H~L.AGGISu.
wAIrF!I-raru:y1,u ..CTr.
II IL ~. A. - Y-sCi-n -.-. = so.rk Gold 81 isuIit-
..5; rEi--. -tis. are .es:-:ia! a=a t-=err7nat,
and lr- ( -, ~5-t ."rH = sij1'".
Gy-.; .L.fedik7' q -: ntsssi5Eu
led ~ ~ scIla,
g.! si sE.5 Il - Preparation t- Is,=o~ 81 ies
,urce. Z: = ,..re:GEs asse-:!S!.- i.EJslt f:3E E-y II
ra4 r.fidcs. i viii go tnrsA:' :hsH ANY, Is i..~ 'roz
Ee.d, -nl IL ~! susceptible =: 81
EEGT Esd ESATI-FTL TDLJSH.
.n;aT,!ai :o:'"--' ."f @'"e7Sa-H d%a',s!iit- - :hs
iea...aE. .. :. hE1DEl-T,
ALSs.a, va.
y. Ali Is:os. aD:o, ooyia:47:-l -,th I'm cA.h.
al: r-- rF7ss ~ ~. ss"--.i' '"!r *a-in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

&c EE-iE6E
I LADY IL desired - take change o. 4 az'sn 5:!Tcia
- shy?. y tie ec1atj, soaxtat.1s c. :sc or woke
sirs sad sr-sli boys. She zauat Gs We! iaaiih!ii TO ;esiA
~ siiEn IA ell Is branches, ED S1Ii: 7ro2 tie Ii-o''
iorts thoroughly; a.ao Ls:a. Frer:h Ell pTaTl76 % De-
s:urTn. A. Episeopa.tsn %prs:srEei. ValT @i%''iG.s
la7:Ss, - -di. the times, cEs lie siToI.
.GL.sos, s-.tius te.luS End !~oi-Tcaces.
Ars. n. i. h.Ehin.
Tnoi1Faoz's Cr:a. Rp.dsr L'ui-s @2-E!J' -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

~Int.rI-LE rE.GaLE ACADEMY.
TE! :cxT gEs5.UT Of Ills HOEE EnoCL for 20
L...-s W.. tns.1 90 t.s FIRST OAK Of eErt!
I'll * : III. co.pI CT .e.ia.!..
.xLa9--2h- se-..c 81 :@a 55aCo4:
75afc F.t%
T1i:.o--L=5.tss A"t-
lIr.e
m.s eor-s. Of inqtruc,!ar .s AL, ,Jstsz .hcro-yc.
For :.r-a-. liberation .S?.y 70 the PTscip.i.
-u:v .-T..tn5 GEO. ". DCTt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12
EDJClTNi1is..

E~EACa:E.-A vIsisIas, ed=es:sd st Richmond Col!
4 iesn cad ne D1ive's.,y Of Virginia, go ~ha Ca
zoe "a Tesebsr. h .i:ue:cI Il sI Academy or l.rg
S:ho2! Frafs-sd. Address "TeaSher,' Boz Ill ?,nE'
,,o.i " AuS 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

OF 7zS Reel rs ~
P!cRTGIED.
THEIR pLlHs yaR 1AE FUTURE.
MEMPHIS, July 5Q.-The Bulletin" OF this
mo7r:ze, bas tie following from aatha1tio
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

Tbs suhjoiasd editorisl articles appear in
the Bo5scn Herald Of the 30lh aid 3'st
ri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

Our dates from the North are,to tho 7th
inst. We make the following selections:
The Baltimore "Republican' of Thursday
afternoon last, August 7, furnishes the fol-
lowing:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-12

=. =. fuLi..E a. r.. !l.I:A1. - =. ~i;"tIIi.
l. 2 III LAX & c O.,
! l~EcTiGHEERs FOE Ti:E SALE OF ~3E@AJEs,
ODD pE1LOTs' ELLL, F2ASEIiS sIG::-.
| RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
! DAFT sALg-PUSLlC LGJ PSEFATE.
NsTg 2iedys or s:-c,-.: T.:b.t.1s to lie tus!asas Ga
" :f1scSa e IL, acc WI sas-s. Al eeEt1 l-ic&Go1I
Ks Fora1 z.|l7. .: easa 0a1a. July:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

CHICAGO, Ilesnsy, hiMch II, 1901.
A dispatch TO The Tribune from Cairo "a, that
the bridges of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad are re-
paired, and trains run regularly from Biras Pon. to
Skesiown.
Cen. Strong was placed in command of Cairo to-
day.
Authentic news received at headquarters to-day
states that the Rebels strongly foftifying Island
No. 10. The gunboats and mortar boats are all in
readiness to transport troops.
The Hiawatha arrived this afternoon laden with
Iowa troops, the destination Of which is the Tennes
see River.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Tuesday. March IA. 1852.
Humphrey Marshall is ut Glassvilie, eight miles
from the Kentucky line, nea Pounding Gap. lie
first attempted to concate the people of that region,
but since his defeat he has become irritable ana
overbeariug. ~.
Tennessee adyices say the citizens of Sheloyv'"e'
Bedford County, burned on Sunday nigh! '@is'
quantity Of Confederate storss, 10 proven. 'n." ,
inp into the hands IL the Rebel troops under a. Syu'
ney Johnston. who we're LII full retreat 'i0" ''"'
| frsesboro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12

Later.-UrOn close examination, it was discovered
that the Rebels, before evacuating their muchboased
stronghold, had set fire to such of their cOmnissary
stores they could not conveniently carry of. The
place presented scene of the utmost desolssion,
mass of charred and blackened ruins
The Rebels also blew up the bridges along the line
Of the Orange and Alexandria Railrad, for come
miles below Manassas. Such of til, locomotives,
as were out Of repair, were also destroyed lit is
supposed by being blown up, and the vicinity of tie
depot il covered by fragments Of machinery belong
ing to the destroyed locomotives.
1t is said that the Rebels left CeItreville On Sun.
day morning. Large numbers of eontrabarsis have
reached our lines (which now extend beyond hanas-
Junction. and are still coming in BY droves. On
our way from Cenireville yesterday morning, we
passed at least one hundred, who were making their
way to Washington. Some of the refugees claim TO
have come from twenty miles west Of Manassas.
They all agree in saying that the Rebels left the
latter place in great precipitation, and that the de-
structicn Of their commissary stores was commenced
at early hour on Sunday. The contrabands state
that portion Of the force which left Manassas passed
nor,hwardy, but this is considered improbable But
Jackson at Winchester.
They also state that all the bridges along the route
which they cane had been blown up by the Rebels
in their retreat and that the greater portion of ,he
track is also torn up.
The earthworks Ut Centreye had been greatly
misreprssented. They were not of the formidable
character supposed.
The enemy before evacuating, bad somewhat in
juIed them by breaking the embrasures and case
mates; at Manassas which, however, has not
been fully examined. On our troops arriving at
Fairfax Coun-IIouse they found not more than
dozen families
The soldiers rushed into the Court-Uouse and
brongb! away some Of the records; but this being
lscovered the officers directed their return.
When our troops learned that Manassas had been
evacuated their spirits suddenly became depressed,
they had anticipated spirited conflict with the
enemy
About mile and half before reaching Centre
vile, number Of graves were discovered prnci.
pally of Alabama troops. The graves were marked
with head and foot boards, with the namea Of the
deceased thereon.
A guard was placed near them, as il to shield them
from mutation, although it was not 70 be supposed
such an act could be committed
Most of the contrabands above alluded to were
happy in their liberty, and remarkably commurli-
caiiye to the extent Of their limited knowledge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The U. 5. steam transport, Philadelphia, Lieut..
Barton, commanding, from Fort Pickens March !,
Fort JefIerson, Tortugas March 4, and Key West
9Th a, q. In. arrived at the city at lOi p m. last
evening.
The United States steam transport Oriental Tuzo,
from Key West, March d. at 4 p. H., and Port Roya
March 8 at ,. m, arrived at this port last evening
She reports-March O. lat. 80 IS, Ion. II ~, saw
river steamer steering 10 the southwest. March TO-
off Hatteras, saw gunboai steering southwest;
Iltb, oil Absecom, Il frigate in tow, steering
south west. The Oriental had fine weather the ell
tire passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
FROM GEN. BANKS'S DIVISION
The Advance Toward Winchester.
VANDALISM OF THE RETREaTISC REBELS.
Their Inhumanity to the Balls Bluff Dead.

LsH.BrAs, Va, March IL, 1867
Col. Gesry, Acting BIigadier General OF troops
here made a personal reconnaissance yesterday NJ
far AZ Carriers Mills. Tie trail Of the retreaiine
enemy was blackened by the ruins Of granaries,
ashes Of hay and grain stacks, fences &c.
lie found the bridge over Goose Creek had been
burned after our occupation here on Saturday. The
enemy have completely fallen back. The command
continues to make captures from rank Secessoniss.
The loyal feeling is growing, and many persons
came forward to take the oath Of allegiance daily.
Col. Geary, with some Of his officers and detach-
ment OF the ist Michigan Cavalry, rode 10 Ball's
Bluff today and buried the whiiened bones Of the
brave Union soldiers who fell upon that field in
October last. Impressive remarks preceded this
humane act, and monument Of gross Rebel neglect
was hidden from human sight.
BUNKER HrIL Tuesday, March u, 1861.
The intelligence Of tie evacuation OF Winchesier
yesterdsy was premature. 1, was Berryvie that
the reconnaissance reported evacuated. The latest
intelligence from Winchester is 70 the effect that the
town il occupied by least brigade Of infantry.
Other troops also there. There 10 strong sus-
pcion that portion of the forces which evacuated
Centeryille have been ordered to reconnoitor Win
chester.
Our pickels were undsturbed last night. An ac-
tive scouting was continually kept up.
sTyPHEssos's DhroT, Five Miles from Winchester,
Tuesday, March lip. M.
The forces under Gems Hamilton and Williams
constituting an armed reconnaissance, has reached
this point without any senoue opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
LATRR FROM NRW.ORLKANs.
Great Distress Among the Peepie-Ls sgs
Number Of Union ClnSs-Beaurss srd
at Island No. lO-Me IL Preparing. for
n Retreat.

Sr. LOUIS, Tuesday, March II, bo9'
A special Dispatch to The 81. LOUIS Dt '.o Graz
from Cairo says that two Union men Ieas' go nero
from New Oreaus to-day. They lei 'nA1 ~ On 'n'
auahsd 70 90, of in safety. Both spent the Winter
in New. Orleans, where the greatest e1cAament and
~ n rravailsd. The approaches to the city on
~. Sou,b were pretty well defended. On the north
the Notifications ran back to CarrOll'0n;
The only persons in the city not regularly enlisted
ara Jews. The city was also full Of secret Union
Gibbs At least 70 900 persons belong to the clubs.
The condition of things was no better in Memphis.
The Memphis Appeal advocates the burning Of the
CITY a. last resort but the Mayor had issaed proc
lamalion th.t any person detected in setsing rs -
houses should be Immediately hung.
Gen. Beauregard had lsn jackson, to take com
mand at Island No. TO- A large number OF transport
were lying at the foot Of the island to take on 'n'
troops in case Of defe'If.
There 10 no furth9 news tvou Gsa. CusW~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
coUAr cALFNDAR-Tan DAr

SrPBrME EOuRr-GEshRAL TERM.--Nos. cj,
100 lgs l98 200 % AZ 9iJto2lg.
SUenKME CoURr CRcufT. - Part l.-Noe :,
1870 1 1916 1863 1871 1852 G39 1900 1885, 1872 lJis 1861
l2s - l.aJ, 2lDJ, 1886. 1893. li5s. -
SUPREME CoURr-SPECIkL TERM.-Nos. 1854,
~, 1oi 6s %, 352 3s3 Jai. 3a2 400. 40 tos to 4l3.
SUPERIOR CogEr--part Mos. 1891, $40. 1868,
aols 49, AL 3OtT 3Os9, $780, l2i7i lJo 1881 1852 i15
aJI iJl Part -Nos 23a2 29a2 1890 2)+ 1885, 3stc 1850
1915 2le 1866 1890 1894 1895 $685. l400. Part llLNoA
1905 24 l275 cJ. lso1, 1873 1891. 1892 lil lil lH5
1874 4e li5l lta3 Part ivNos $40 1876, 49, NJo, 1913
Isp2, lilO ilN. il6, 1870 lt2l, l&24, iilo. 1880.
COMMON PLi.s-Part Mos. i39, $50, 0i3. 9dj
9s 9i8 to 953 4sI. 3St, $50 "a ss5. Part lNos 58i
1900 1861 1884, sol, go 3 s so5 $685. 400 200 ~, oil
/ Gil
kIsos County CIR0uIr CouRr MARCY 49,
hos a. 50, ~. a. A. Is. 80 ST. 81, - o. - ~ - 90. 3d. q
! oil, e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
The Neu.UnInp shire Election.

CosasoEp Tuesdsy, March II, 1879.
The election for State officers and the Legislature
took place to-day. Three candidates for Governor
were in the field vix Perry, the present incumbent,
supported by the Republicans; Starke, Dem, and
Wheeler, nominated - independent candidate.
A minority ia requirsd to elect a Governor IN this
state The following is the result for Governor IN
some Of the leading towns:
Topna Berry. Stsrke wheeler
Da,,r ......,......-,,...7yI s66 ~
Portsmouth ...... .s......II3 ft
Berry gains 2l votes over last year.
Fifty -hye towns foot up: Berry, l2,7l2j Starks,
9, 6SS; Wheeler, j63.
The vote of Concord was: Berry, 1,2li Stark,
Sl2; Wheeler, q. NJ fnchester - Berry, ~;
Stark, no; Wheeler, Is. Nashua-Berry, 700;
STARK, $50; Wheeler, l7.
CosooKI,. Tuesday, March ll--MidnishI
The result in ll9 towns for Governor gives
BerrJ. ,....''''s......'.''.'''''' 'aa. 20
stake ....-....,-.........'.'.....
II il believed Gov. Bery's majority over oil VIII
be- over $50. TAe Republican majority IN the
House will DO FROM 30 10 IS. The Republicans have
slo probably elected ont ofIhe twelve Senators,
and four OF tho Councillors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
ERQM NEW MADRID.

CHICAGO, Tuesday. March II 1881
A special to The Tunes from Cairo says that a
messenger arrived from Birds Point Tonight from
New-Madrid, Mo. The position of Gen. Popea col
umn II at Point I1easant, ton miles below. Thi'
win prevent any transports from coming - rho
river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
THE POTOMAC BLOCKADE RAISED.

NE tOlOnat DIOIhADTs isNicED'
We yesterday alluded to report from Gen.
Hooker, commanding the Union forces on the Mary
land eide Of the Lower Potomac, that the Confeder
ates had abandoned their batteries opposite his lines,
and burned the steamer Page.
The steamer Stepping Stones which arrived yes
terday at the Washington Navy-Nard reports that
the iirs, intimation received by forces Of The
evacuation Of the Rebel batteries came from con-
traband a bow who came on board OF one of our
vesself on Saturday night and reiorted that he had
como from the vicinity Of CentIeyie, and that ali
the Secession troops lie met ia h., 'oar days wan
derings were going away, and lint be- heard t1eUi
say they were going to leave ,L.ir batteries on the
riyer
On Sunday, the gunboat Anseoris, Lieut., Badger
commanding, shelled the baitaTyes from Cockpit
Point TO LvanspOrt, and, reco Ylng no response, y
few meu were landed from the Anacoe'ia and Yam
kee to reconnoiter. They found toe batteries eyacu
aied aud proceeded TO haul down 1he Rebel flag ant
hoist the Stars and Stripes.
Some very fine guns were found. There was on'
9-inch rifed gun n Cockpit POM, and number Of
g.iuch shell guns. a portion OF 81 guns had beer
the time to move tie guns, spiked all the other
which were serviceable. Tho Magazine at Coekpi
Point was uninured and colsu.ins "a large quantity
U, shells and ammunition.
Two heavy explosions wsre,.h heard in the direction
Of Quantico, and Immediately afterward large col
umrs of smoke arose. This was supposed to arts.
from the blowing up Of tbs s5samer Page and one o.
the Rebel magazines.
The fotlla will take of ~ OF the army stores OF 4
ammunition that were leiy ~ good condition.
lSalicu al ln,slligoseer, March II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12

OF NATIONAL FOUNDERIES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
REJOICINGS.
IN ALBANY.

IN ALBANY.
ALBANY. Tuesday, March II. 1852.
This city has been the scene of rejoicing all day
over the capture of Manassas. Every street is de-
cora,ed with hags-voluntary professions have been
formed, and many patriotic demonstrations made.
IN PROVIDENCE.
Providence, Tuesday, March H. 1862
A national saluie was fired here to-day by order
Of tho Governor in honor of the evacuation Of
Manassas.
The citizens OF Woonsocket also fred salute.
Flags were displayed everywhere.
IN CINCINNATI
CiScissATi, Tussdsy, March H. 1861
The news OF the retreat Of the Rebels from
Manasa ~ absorbed the attention Of the business
community to-day. Not much Was done in any de-
partner Of trade.
IN BOSTON.
Bosro,. Tuesday, March II, 1862.
The occupation of Manassas by our forces, and the
series of victories being reported.
highly jubilant state of feeling all overNew England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-12
THE WAR FOR THE union.
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGE.
INTERVIEWS WITH THE GALLANT WORDER

Slavery in the District of Columbia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-12-08
5 . U / II CAR OLINA
LANCASTER DISTRICT

In Ordinary. In matters of Probate Of Nj.
cbael Horizons Will.
Whereas, Andrew Johnson, Executor Of
Michael Horton, deceased, has filed his Pc,
tition in this office PRAYING to be permitted
10 swear and examine witnesses upon tn,
Probate in due form Of law Of the said win
and Codcl. for the publishing aud confirm.
ing thereof
This Is ihereioteto notify and ci:s the chill
dren and the next Of kin Of the said Mi
ch"el horion, deceased, who reside out q
the limits of The State of South Curoli,,
aforesaid, TO wit: Joanah Moore, Pntrick
N. Horton, son of Narcisser Horton. decd.
Children Of Martha Jane Horton, deed
Their names not known-and sanford lIor.
toh' 10 D" and appear PERSONALITY. or by their
'a"iul Attorney, 10 the Urdnurys Court 10
tie holden 1t Lancaster Court iiouso for tho
District % Lancaster on Thursday the a7th
da, "t November next, and fail not under
The penalties that may fall thereon.
u. Il. HAMMOND, q. Id
August -, 1862, 29-om3m %. pf 4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-12-08

i"e one'"n"'' Enquirer has the iol'
lowing
"o ''e"' " i'eS'ue"' L'"co'h ana me
"'"'' 'P'" '"e h'ec'''n'-Aool,''on
~ 'u' 'P'" '"e i,es''e".-he Is
"''"'e'eo oy Tue no'''''o''s's WIN
oe"''''" " '"' 'o''"e'" oo"'ed
~,
w '''o' '""' Tue 'o''o""g
-. ~. WI IT,, "'"' ~
~ ''''''"''
.,
,. d.s.,;,l. ,
C.,;,., h,,, .,:-, -
,
tho .ssa,,Iai ,..,.
:, ala .,.
,.d;o., ,oi,. , ,.:.u.
Emsnc;n.,;o, p,,I.,.,;o, - L, A.
S...,d Al, Ri. ,u C:.,
h,s word. .,d h. , :, :.:,
that af,sr IL. oo;.o.,.,; :; -. OF
ne, had s,n,assod ,ho;. u; n. r,.
CALMLY and d.,h.o,, 49,, ~. I:.I.,
that ,hs,s w.,a,a g. 49,,
Ifbs u;,ld,. ,h j.
o.,l.a ,,o
,;rcs !, MN. ;.s,.a ~, . ..,.,I =,
,,rom,,Iv s,o,,.d
same lima Tho, ,,o, ,ho o.e.;..rC
yrsss Al, S,rn., and A. w.: -
Senate. and Mr. S,svsr..od N, I...;-..
in the Hons. ws,s,s.dv ,,m.Lo
o,;,;ou f., ,s..s vi,h ,hs San,no r,Op T
cds,.cv ,h., ,o, .,,.,Lo. rc, .r...,I,
l,s, NO, .n.,I,. d,u. r ,.
MAS, IN Ina .,f f., ,,. ,;
s,avs-v ,h., ne ,h.so oo,,I.o. ...u
eJ m,;or;,v !, -. c, ,:',
- ,,v.,, a.. -
,; f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-12-08
State Legislature Of N. C.

10 the Hous. Of Commons on Thursday
Last, Mr. lerson offered ,h- Glowing res.
o'ut'o"s, aud on motion q: Mr.. Snepher,i,
the rules ~er- suspend-d; they unan,
mously passed aud were sent 10 the Sen
ate:
l. Resoiced, That the Confederate
States OF America have the means and
the will to sustain and psrpe.uste :he
Government they have established and
To that end, North Carolina is determin.
ed to contribute all Of her power and re-.
sources.
2. Resoired, That the separation he.
tween the Confederate States aud the
United States is final, and that the p.o.
pie Of North Carolina will never consent
tos reunion at any time or upon any
ierms.
$. Resolved, That ~e have full conf.
de"ce in the ability ard patriotism O: IIia
Excellence, President Davis, and that his
administration is entitled to the cordial
support OF all patriotic citizens.
4. Resolved, That we heartily approve
OF the policy for the conduct Of the war
set forth by His Excellency, Governor
Vance, in his inaugural address and mes.
ssges to the General Assembly, and that
he ought TO be unanimously supported in
the manly and patriotic stand hs has IA
ken for our independence.