davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
8eradbtuno Der &ebelen ae9en
General mcGteuan.

[ N0S CkW CItSJ WI SuSAkU Sut SoS>" S"NoNs
len Oi6,ius au s%aoannab on iert Mut'n.(
5is f6nn,n ni4t r.nkn, mit bitter man
Gd bier lter Den Norrtn lufiG madt.
unps1au m,ine Bemibunesn, ibn 3u psrs
,beiriaen. fubrto lsriali& ~ 8rrr1ub UNI
~ Dem Bemubtiin. BOP rie Anrus9shnn
ten am b:Rsn fabrep. Gs ii jfBt fsffc
bsnre Sitn. i%oRenannte Dtfsrtsure 0ber
ne Buneselinie lduaS: cea putomac III
~jenren, 70 oft mir Semanp nod rem Ncr'
cen bef6rrs rt ~ itben pdnfdsu. Disie De-
|lerteure, BE in rsr NtAel p~ie-brapfen, Qe
,ieten firm unp ON meniRfsn becsntttdsn
enfans perdus in Der &steuenorur fnp.
bstreten Me@leuon'e 2inisn. eradblsn ibm
|aerote rie @eimidisn, Die mon ibuen Tin
a.asben bat. ltifen rsn Civ uno msrren
iofort satIaGsn. 6ie aebsn raun nod
9altimote. bsf5rrrn tcrt ibre Britfe
,ur Dot. erbolten eint Retourpof unb 6nr
orei orsr sitr' Ease+ nadrtr, fe RE Der.
paltir eisfu Yof ~ 8allimc'e psrloi1tn
batlen,, mise,r Aurld mad 8i&monp. So
fpmnt IS. pae Ger unp pt1 - 1es wsr
rem amei Bldttsr umdbnt. BON renen sinse
in Ntm GOT. rae aur.re in Baltimore
erideinD - ibrs ntus1sn ilrli&m Na@>
ri6tsn e1balten, unb id fann Sbnrn ners
d@un, rae rieie Jon rt0elmdbia 9ebt.
|tnrsm RE. Ycftotsn mebrma!s ltsr zen
potomac unp nod MarpIanp 0ebsn. cbns
aud nur anpnufen Au wsrren. @t'rsn
6e rneeetn anae1uftn, 70 eebsn ne f@ fur
De-.tusn1s, aus. lsifsn Zen Gip. obrobl
man bduFa lelbR ras midi bon ibnsn per
|lanat, unc ellen raun na@ Baltimcre.
was un(n 6cuptpofamt IA.
Yrirotim eireuiiu bie'ftItf. obrobl Is
cine Gdl(dunQ leiu ma'. cine pbrsnoIoat
i&e Xarte ron Sen. We&leQan'e Gbaraf
ter. rie Don Gowlu unit Weae ia Nep:
yu1f pnfsrtiai UNI. ME man faat. pom
Sen. MeGklan ltin.m Greunee. e.m
@mualmojor q. @. @mitb. asasbs"
muree. 2isls &arte laet Me@Ieuun'e
3o166reltel ale anesrsn Qualt,dten
i,in,s 3opiee ltrrisQen. unp man mo1t
lid FARTHER isruvit luaia. Wan bat
tpi,ls .xa,te aur pr,pa,eireuIaticn rruden
lad,n, uni mdbrsnr fd aqe titlaen BIdt.
,eI pnihwcrsn ~ BADEN ittinen. Zen
Wtn. MeGldQan ~ pr.iien. IT sr Der pris
po,im am tits1fsn pub6bnte Wann. ZEN
id femme. Sd fam Sbnen unG9srn.
Sie bat.n teins 9cee, ME: lber3sual rae
BoIf bier 1T. rob riele 9arte ri6iia If.
Nenn rabu ese orer 3odipn Me<Don
lireenrrp aufbalttn cher sine S@lo@'
permtir.n uousn.' 10 111tutids' fie tinAes~ De-
i1tsurt ab. .um ikut5ta> f1z6sn. tab 1ie: in
una.beurer Stdrfe fnp. uup rer9ltt6sn
tbdbli&t clofn mad i6rtm Brlitben. us'
terries tttommen Ge nod anrsre bersu'
tunaeycue Binfe. RE In rem Hi4monrn
B1dtItTn 5tItftnTtt@t mttrtn. n rKtr
fBIltitr perfsn Mf4ltQan wirfli1 lbsr'
brati. uEp, foaar ~ toben Yreifen on Jpn
pertauft. Die swei Mdnntr. nsl@e ale
uuionsfarmsr abaoa.n unp Jpn tft3unpe
biuterbro&ten. RE i'm 10 Sage lana nod
her @9la&t lei Sborpsburs auftislt.
alS er an's Dorriden pa6te, unp rolu
!qani be1eit mar. -eItiflttn aAfan1rasn: 500
far ftrr Nabe unb 4oftn bel bet Bsf5r'
ptrun9 pfr xuEce.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
E1Hft1HAaiHfehiR-6a un

anfe4aH 4aiH1sl3 in- @aHasterf&en.
D,t .insr 9aufs In Ter &ir&e In 9atnboIl
ri&tste In pisf.n Gaeen Srer @eiflt6e an
DE trri faufaeuaeu bic tsrufsne- Graae :
,,Gntfaaf Du +. .. 3. Namsns ets1&uf
itnae beu. 9sufsl zsunp fsinen @etiea s"-
Na6sMftasa 6iiuss - Dkfsjts 6sase IN
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
Bur Stnrtbeifun8 bes Sbaraeters
bes 8e8en,pdrti8en Rrte0es.

Bdbrenp FER 5lpen Die Grbal'uus rer
Sflapusi uno feline 2osrsibun9 pom. rsp
Notpen ale fense 3isl pes xtis9ss i'm
Nuee bebaIt. (no >pir i'm Noroen uns 10
msnia dbsr Gin bsNimm,se 3itl. aIs ubs'
cen Gbarattr ess &risass sinia. 8Ioes
DisperbsrRtuune r< ulhn uRion. @,bal.
tune ru Union. Nufre&.bal'una te
@pupf:nemen.e. Rettuua Ger Gttibeik unit
Dolf5louperanstdt. unttr9ane ctr Sla
usrsi ,e., fine prcaramms. um re F&
eben 10 pielf Yatisisn rrdnoen. uup nut
Ole partsi esr Rapifalsn psrsiniat in H.
rsr Ylauformsn ole riele Ytoaramm.
(ofr1n lie mil etnanps1
pe~r4rdali@ (inp. i'm @eRen uni
Norrptten but rr Sampf ofenbor sins
melt srls1e Z,netns.. ais ion Sfsn. unr
i'm No1pofsn abuma!s, IN cen Nsu Gn0'
lanr Haateh. le0t rran. ebmubl tn 1ampfe
e,een ri. SfIaperti nit CEN @tfsn etni9.
ROD misrsrum rem es9snmdrtistn fris8e
einen bslonrusn Qbaraftu bel.
Dr. eem6bn!i&e 8orpuf Der Demo
trotie 9eAsn ZEN &sputNfanismus rts
Nprrsne Q.bt rabin. pa6 ee.itIbs fir ri.
Biaoituis unb unculrlamten rse pu.i.
,ansrs efeeh RE Grtibett ets s&spa'itse"
ppm ttbil6sn unp rsIiei6isn 8orpr,bsilsn
tdmpfe.~ Dieln @orwurf IL fpsti'u OUT
eie Nsusnalone Raottn Rsminst. msI@'
Die Dsmptra,en tstarntli@ ole Iii Hd;
etlefab,u bsi Der unte1erldune ibrsr (1r
li6tn B,areI bttra&t.n. 0ie mon nun
risisn 0ormurf in Neu Snalane OUT
nimmt, polen mir, unS pom tenn baupi:
(ddliasn 9outna!e Nsu Gnalaaes. psn'
Bottom Sournols. iooen lofen.
IS litat -: iuat roltlbs - IN tisfsr
Bsbauptuna Ter Dsmofralsn Elm a61n:
ttn Babrteit. Or. iesiae 9rita n Gin
3ampf awil@sn RE pu.i,anu's Seesn
lttr Morol. N,llsiun unp edtRrsais
runA. wie fe rur6 ras S&ulbaus. ru1@
rie xir@e unb 0plfs psriammlunA rtpra>
i.ntiu psrrsn, uub Zen ariAoaa,i(&tn
Srtsn, Il. rur@ rit f.sitn uup lei&tfer>
tisen Gopalisrr Rails, l. nab eisism
2anre asbfo6t pc1rsn fnp unp ris H.
rem natl1itden Auerrud in rem Sn,
Eitutr rrr Gflapsrei. In bu xiebe ,au,
Wemd&li9f.it uup politilden Madt. 10:
pt,~ II: rsm Binl1rlllen- Qs8en meraii(&s
unp r%sItaio1 Gini&,dnfunssu atfunrsn
bat.n.. 3miI@sn ri.ftn tsirsn ei'msn'
ten R,bt, uu .insn rirsft.n UNI t5rili&sn
gonFift u untinrstn. rae tnrufrtfus.
ot.r tntiferrntt tbadnpt&t Gltutsni, pels
DIE in Den Sort. Ntw 9erftp unp Yenn'
f~ytuant,u 70 farf r.prdientirt H.. Dns
H(elhei fffieaaiiIIi9e-ea niernatipe Ma&t
in ri.ism 2anrs. - ia In ftinu 9enrena
unp Ni&tune {6ponienp. bale ndbstt 70
6& rru, einen. talp tsn, anrern GIT ID.
aber ME tritt 20 bet tsm Gong Der usenf&:
li&tn Gntmidfluna ale Gabrtr out orr
IA 40 @unftsn zines raciealen umi&wun:
ese ct Dinee.
Di.fts Clement mag tie Miffou bnben
biz ~trpdbni.n r~asttdttrea Gltnstntf IL pct
utf&en unit al ~1rrstntStn.' Gs lati In ttd
b.ren Sabren .tsn Conflict ttt 9tetn No.
bi6eirt. unp fsth einaub wt.p fttR IN
rem Aeaennd1itaen tluiiaen xampfe &C.
-fdbtt.- GO m19tt&; tub fTt tttfte rpnr
.frrpaitue Glsmsnt meter etnutnat. nm
foirptl 'pae llstsrsspint ttr arieelraii.
iideu. olS and ra6 Ter temrtraitt6tn
7ss3pet1t ID esr Bunpssrsgterune ~ ostAin<
ts1n. &c "a msali6., ref % ett .lsyts
Cuff 3ttsans ~ dsufit'et ut taaitist
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

Sit GrueauuueA ees- BERN BaTd- tunt
aRtfirsneen 3rteesmintfer IL lethsr nt@f
patr.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

Cir garitalsi's @itbn9m+funa fnb
mad een Iseisu HaAri4tsu ete tsRsu 3sF.
auaasn aesbAnssa.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

Nun7
Sd rrsie ni&t. %antpcrtete tv Mantes
Ter p.rl'asr. n nobm mid nt&t uuf.
@orsn Ste aud In bsm unbsrn @t1tbes
taufe?
Die Dsrlsesntsit ttsS 1Gtfu,ten~ tpu&s
unb Ct fotiute:
Won ncbm Mig ba ouh ntht ouf.
Doc @s6ht BE 1auebs6tsre nttslt
sinsn mibtrauif6m Aueerud; er bsna&te'
te rem Eremten pom neueu pom :2prf bis
III ten Gleen unb plbSlt& faete Ct wie BE-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27

Ten uuo 9tfab1sn III robsr Der neue plan
nint.
Gum nRsnmol lei, Gin uno rrei 0iertsl
3obrsn l&sirt Ger xriea ols xrisa unr
ni&t OILS bewaHaen Interchangeable
asflbrt mercsn ~ iousu. Das bsiet gum
utsnmaIe bat man Elm Ns&t. auf rinsn
ntientli6sn unit rausrartn Grfola bee
Buntse III boHsn. De tiabsriae, reno
tftotti@ eompromieIid x%,isafdsruna Aab
Anqr tintm -paatn. 4fa.aliRti&ea~9Iau-
ni6t ubG Ger bsrs9tiaten puff'
n d Raum." .a.
-eeeiee#+ R1ae- inetee ie+9efauHaea,-a
mir NIT Der At,neisitunR*fo oerue ndbreh
m6tten, usniRfsus in Bssiebuna out Cen
nd&Ren GtfoIa. rus6 .ruen 1berral&sn'
Ten Dsrratb attrdbt rporpen. ?: 49,
Dr. plan aur Gsrdnre.una tsr Opsra
donsbs1s fou an DonnH1aa Dor a@t
1oRen bsreea uni bsf&Iofen vrorssn istp.
Fals 6aIsd hsn -@enevaI 8arnfee in @si+
utus 9dups4uuttiu bsfu&1e.- Nur Bsr<
ratb tonnk etnidbsneau@ nur In rer BUN
|eeeatmes-far esn austnbtid tefaunt ma
dsn. Abr nod bevor perfelbe zen Com
'ulanteurtu trr uerf1tepeneu iArneeeorps
-stttatshtM Wetsta mar..wet9eff-9a-
ris ppu-beu 9erattunsen unter'
rid TIT, bic allstu 3uu&ea. Burn
ft1e .une 6allt6 8epftsssn NOT
.u4Yeu. - 9rG a>"&
IN Ser IL M BeT,dtberf DaSi 9y!un'
II Nd nt&t GAM a~x1SrIst,sts
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
Verdnberum8 Der CperatipuS'
g. Bats. {. 5%F.

yenn trt8en re bspo1ftepenbtn Wtn'
t,rftesugte Burnfets-aaasmein ~9e'
faautN. a,bsat ,purrsn. ~ mar bas fets
inter rss Borausf.suns, eae 8utnFee an
TN Mbbdnesu rte BLUE Ntras bin dber
Qsrponspiue opuirsn. ca6 mitbin ben
Nbsasn aQe- re Dcrlb.tls au quite fom'
mn rp0rren, eie ibnen MsGkQon! 70 frsi'
a.Ha unp bsrsttwiuie bat ~ 1bsil wer'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
2wei Banitrfdift nod tem Monitcr

-(Gcuf.Suns fetsi}
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-11-27
at mar! bait I, a. S~, -
soslsta, sab- per Diub neama's sur

Set mon halt 7 !, s~=1..
sostsi$' CAB esr @'t'b @e@aa's su'
&nrport.~
Dr. Sung. Tan, nit esm papist wisrtt,
unp psr ,Diutb sntfaIasts oaHetbs silie, aIe
(uhe e. etue Anirport rarauf. Or l&tsn
.aufmnifam IN lsisn, bann audte 81 s'e
al&itln unb fanb stne surss Bet IN 0s'
panisn Ca. Gutli1 trat IT ju ben. Dreu''
-senz-serytu Ia ni&teben anAeasbme- 0sss"'
fen perfunl,n ~ fein f@tsn uno iasts:
I'D fanu sic ni&t aufnebmta.
= Or G,smre rt&'sts f% ba'b uuf une
e%nt9ssuste: ILL.,.
@i. fo9 Gar&tsn Ste, eat ID Mot
buabl.? SoQ i'd uoraue btjab'e"f S@
babe @elb. pte f@on 8e{ost.
Das tf's nt&t.
@os ionR2
6it baben ,rpar @sle......
So, fsl Ger Grsnes etn. ,
Nbsr ID babe lsin 3tmmsr. fubr esr
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TO the Managers of Elections for Hershu,o
record

TO the Managers Of Elections for Kershu,o
District
Whereas, by an act of the General Assembly
entitled an Act to provide further calling of
Convention of the people of this State, rati-
fled on the day of December, 1861, it
is provided, that in case any vacancy shall
occur in said Convention by reason of death,
resignation, or otherwise, the President of the
Convention shall issue his writ to fill such
vacancy.
And whereas, such vacancy has occurred in
the Delegation from the District of Kcrshaw
by the resignation of the Hon. 7. j. W1rIERs:
These are Therefore TO authorize and require
you to open pole aud conduct an election
for one Delegate from the District of Kershaw
to fill such vacancy-having first duly advcr-
tizcd the same, and you are hereby required to
conduct such election in all districts according
to the laws and Constitution of this State
touching such cases, and make your return of
this writ according to law. Such elections to
be held on the third day of Fcbuary, Eighteen
Hundred and Sixty-two.
d. F.JAMISON,
President of the Con, cntion.
The poll at every election precinct in the
District is required to be open for the purpose
of holding such election on the above named
day.
January II
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE NAILS WILL
be closed daily at p m.
The Office will be opened from 8 a. M to II m aud
from to p M, and for one hour after opening. of
the mail in the evening. For the midday trains the
mails to Richmond and Charleston are closed at a.
M and for all tic other Offices at 10 a. m
Letters dropped into the Office for delivery, be
prepaid two cents each No letter is delivered unless
so prepaid r. W. PEGUES p NJ
November Is If
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

ADJ LAM o. GENL OFFlCE, I
COLUMBIA, S, c., January II 1862
I ALL CAVALRY COMPANIES OF
l.. the State, not in actual service or under
orders therefor, are hcrcb. ordered to report,
by the first of FEBRUARY next, to this office,
full and complete Roll of Officers and Privates,
in accordance with the Confederate regula-
tions, to serve at least twelve months in the
Confederate service, unless sooner discharged :;
and upon failure to so report, they will be
dissolved and rcmanded to their respective
Beat Companies.
II. The Commanding Officers of Brigadcs,
Regiments and Companies, not under orders.
arc ordered forthwith to return into the Arscn-
ais, at Columbia or Charleston, all State arms
and accoutremcnts in the hands of their re-
spective commands, advising this office of the
shipments, and upon a failure to respond, the
bonds of officers, will be enforced
Ill. Those companies complying with the
first paragraph of this Order, will have arms
and accoutremcnts issued to them upon beino
mustered into service.
Nv. Officers charged with duties under
this Order, will proceed at once to the execu-
tion of them.
BY order of the Governor and Council.
S. r. GIST
Adj & Insp. Gen. of S. G..
January IL 1862.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
STATE OF SOUTEH CAROLINA.

STATE OE' SOCFTEH CAROLENA.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
OFFICE COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEAS
!, w. Clyburn Clerk of said Court in persuance of
the directions of the Act of the Legislature in such
case, made and provided do hereby give public notice.
that an election for sheriff for Kershaw District will
be held Monday the Sd day of FEBRUARY next at the
usual places of election throughout tn said district
Witness my hand at Camden, this 9th day of Decem-
ber 1861.
w. CLYBURN C. G. S. &CP
January tide
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17

FIEEDIsH JoY.-The Chicago Tribune, the
most influential paper in the Northwest, thus
shrieks its Joy over the late fire in Charleston ::
"lt was there that the rebellion was hatched.
There the first gun was fired to disturb the
harmony and discover the ties of the nation
Sumter fell. BY that act the country was
plunged into war, and brothers arrayed
against brothers in the field. Already through
out the land widows and orphans are the inno-
cent sufferers Of this unholy rebellion. These
mourners arc in our own city, and in all the
North, and the war has only fairly begun"
1t adds that the consequences may be ap-
palling, but they are just" being Hcaven-sent
and "IIcaven-directcd"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Soldiers Board of Relief.

SOIdiCr'S board Of KCIiCf.
ENAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS APPLYING FOR
IL aid from this Board must have their application
signed by some responsible neghbor.
W. d. MCDOWELL, Sec. & Treas.
January 10
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Announcements.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce Mr.. JOS
NJ. GAYLE, as a suitable person every way
qualified to fill the responsible office of
SHERIFF of Kcrshaw District, and cbligc
MANY VOTERS.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17

On AND AFTER SUNDAY. Sd OF NOVEMBER
the Passenger Train will run as follows:
Leave Camden $40 a. III. Arrive at Camden 40
?. m. The Extra Passenger Trains on Monday
Wednesday and Saturday will arrive at Camden 10:
a. m, and leave at ll:4O a. m
November l JAMES JONES Aren't
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
N signed by note account arc requested to come
forward and settle the same, once One of the firm
having volunteered in the defence of his country re-
qures the business to be settled up by the first of
January, 1862. Those who do not avail themselves
of this opportunity will have to settle with an Attor
ney-as the business has to be settled by cash or
note. GAYLE ~ YOUNG.
December q 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17

War Tax.
TO TAXPAYERS OF BEAT NO. ..
VOU required by law to make your Returns to
Il the Assessors-filing to do so you are liable to
be doubletaxed. We will receive returns on MONDAY
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY next, between the hours
of a. m. and p m each day, at the CountingR Room
of A. NJ. & r. KENNEDY.
w. e HUGHES,
THOs l.. BoYKIN, Assessors.
January II r. NJ. KENNEDY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Notice..

Notice.
HAVING Volunteered IN THE SERVICE
Il Il of my country, it now requires my business to
be settled up at once. | now call upon all persons
who are in anywisc indebted to me by note ac.
count to settle the same by Cash note, with my
agent JOS. NJ GAYLE who is authorized to trans
act all my business E. \. YOUNG.
January I'm
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17

APPROACHING RECOGNITION OF THE SoUTH.
The following is an extract from Paris let
ter, dated December 8, in the N. Y Tribune ::
" 1t is worse than falsehood to deny what l
know is worse than patriotic to admit, but
what it is the dsagrccabe duty of reporter
to state, this passionately disputed but reason
ably indisputable fact, that the recognition of
the G. S. a. as an existing nation, by England
and France, is rapidly approaching diplomatic
record"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
NOTICE.
January 3

4 Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ the Estate of b. Boykn, deceased, will present
them properly atested to me. and all those indebted
will make payment to II. l.. BOYKIN, Executor.
January *lmo
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
NOTICE.

DY THE DEATH OF MR. A. SOMMERS THE
- former firm of H. & A. Sommers dissolved
on the 10th of November, 1861 and the business will
be conducted in future at the old stand opposite
the Market, by the surviving partner, Mr.. II. SOM
MERS, who respectfully begs continuance of patron
age from the public of Camden and vicinity
Ii. SOMMERS.
, 1862-05-13

PApucAH, Ky., May 1s.-Capt- ". Fields,
Co. 4, 11th Regiment Illinois volunteers, died
at the Central Hospital in this city st 4o'c1ock
Friday morning. His death was occasioned
from wounds received at the battle Of FoSt
Doneleou.
Capt Mott, Of Curtis Horse, has arrived in
this city. He was not wounded, but had his
shoulder blade broken By his horse falling With
and upon him, He ramb1ad through the woods
without his horse and came out ut F4emiagton,
and was from thence forwarded to this city By
easy stages In conveyance furnished by good
Union men. He has suffered much, and is
very weak, but viii be able to get to his friends
in 3 few da5a.
About 2,60 cava1z5 from this post started
on an expedition yesterday to act in copjunc-
tion with the military forces from Hickman
: and Columbus, in pursuit Of the rebel cavalry
that has been oVe1running Western Kentucky
and Tennessee recently. -:
Lieut.. Williams, Of Curtis Horse, with
nine smbulances, started yesterday to recover
} the dead bodies oG Major shaHer aud those. Of
line n the recent surprise azld a! action at thss
point: - - ''''f ~. T.:
here yesterday on, their: way to Pittsb1rg
Landing. He has received orders from the
sss1StsFy Of W@r = JOIN Gen Halleeks com
/. Flynn Imports in rslatien to- the army at
Corinth. are in constant circulation, hus we
can hear nothing that Is considered reliable.
There Wis quite agood sized Rkfrmish in the
advance thar.r resulted In the i" gobbung np''
|. Of two companies Of Michigan eayalEy, IT
vas Ia this sklrmish that I learn Major Ap-
pling gton lost bis life. 49,
O5o OF our .scoutinE parties recently
broughtia In one Of Chy Kings men: He Il
:abo1s the average in intelligence, .sad has
been i dangerous man IN tbs. part Of the
country x"-few weeks since, alone
aud single, handed, he .EcomPeaiaI:. some
, 1862-05-13
RICHMOND NOT TAKEN.

R1CHm0fD NOT TAAHNs
Gen. hlcClclan's army passed quiet
Sunday upon the banks Of the Pamunkcy,
its advance being still al White House,
twenty miles from the rebel capital. White
House is on The line Of railroad and about
midway between Richmond and West
Point. The other places mentioned in the
dispatchcs.Ncw Kent Court House, Cum
bc1land, etc.-are in the immediate neigh
l1orLood, though few miles to the rear.
Mcclellan has left the boosted rebel line Of
the Chickahomiav to itself, and the rebels
behind it to our gunboats upon James river.
The route he has chosen is more d1rect,
and presents fewer obstacles, and If the
rebels who have been 50 particular to burn
bridges behind them in their retreat, care
more for their capital than for their Own
precious lives, they viii have no lack Of an
opportunity to fight in 8 few days. But we
imagine that Richmond will fall without d
blow; and that the armies Of Lee and jc
Johnston, have already dispersed them
selves ACROSS James river
When Richmond shall be taken, Chica
60 will be well represented in the perform
ancc by some Of the best troops VIC hay'
sent to the field. There are FarnsWorth'
cavalry, from this corner Of the State, in
Guiding three or four hundred me,
from Cook county; Major Bar
kcr's dragons; the Stuzgis rifles
and Busteed's artillery, now muster
cd under New York organization. "
believe all the States Of the North, excep
Ohio and Iowa, are represented in AlcCle!
lans grand army It will be an achieve
ment by the troops Of the Union for tn
glory ard rerpetuity Of the Union.
, 1862-05-13
CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY 1S, 1862

Island to Norfolk, there arc not less than six
heavy eacthworks, mounting in al IS cannon,
all Of which are still in position. The amount
Of powder found in the magazines is estf-
mated at ,oo0 pounds, and tic fixed anmu-
nition'talen can be enumerated by the cargo.
Ne landed at tho wharf and took stroll
th1ous b Norfolk. Il being Sunday, Of course
all places Of business were closed, and the
city presented most quiet aspect. The
wharVe5 were crowded with blacks, nn1e aud
female, and @ good1y number Of white work.
ing people, with their wives and children,
were strolling about Soldiers were stationed
on the wharTes, and pickets thronged the city,
while the flag Of the Union tloated
txiumphantly from the eupo1a Of the Custom
House. The houses in the city were general
y closed, especially those of the wealthiest
classes. The secessionists talked boldly Of
the Southern Confedcracy, declaring their in
tent1on to receive nothing but Confederate
money, and saying they would have nothing
to do with the Lincoln shiuplastere. They
were fully confident that in 20 days Norfolk
would be repossessed and the Yankees driven
out.
The President laid of in the steamer Balta-
more about an hour in front Of the city and
then steamed back to the Fortress. Secre-
tary Chase returned with him, while Secretary
Stanton remained till 4 late hour, In consulta-
ton with the military Governors, Generals
Viele and Wool
True to the spirit Of secession, the fire, as
anticipated, on Saturday, and which threw q
bread red glare across the heavens on satnr-
the Navy Yard. This was done by order o1
the rebel commandant. Scarcely anything is
left but black walls and chimneys. Even the
immense dry dock was ruined and damaged
and it is said that the engine and pump be-
longing to it WAS removed to Richmond