davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
TIE RECENT RAIDS OF THE ENEMY.
lFruln the National IntelIigencer

In an artiels under ia, head ot How to Cure /.
Bad NJ ier." prompted iy ticrumor that liz the re
cen. raid vi the insurgents on Catlttts Station, in
rear of General Popes army, that officer had lost
not only bis private baggage, but also certain
valuable papers relating to The conduct ot the cam
paign, he Nea lor. trsnin4, Post remarks AZ FOL
lows:
The raid On Catls,fs ia he rear OF uen. Pope y
army like that Of Gen Stuart arouud the entire
rsar OF Gen Mcclellan position Oh the Chesa-
hominy, shows that with sndacity and enterprise
active eneiny may easily put us 10 blush and canaa
our commanders bitter moftiiicaHnn, il not serious
ioss Ii We make light OF the reported lass oi Gen.
Pope's papers, 1t IL not to excuse him. who unless
h;s actions Hitherto greatly belle hs character will
be bitterly stuDg by what he mnst, as soldier,
consider AS a personal and admirably delivered in-
suit 20 himself 1t is rather that We do rust the
rynor which describes this loss to ,e serious; We
do not believe that even Il careless commander
leaves his papers lying around loose III the manner
Supposed.
The second dariag aud successful r.,ii effected
by the enemy 1T Manassas Junction another point
n, the rear oil Gen Pope. ard L base of supplies
for his army suggests that the impunity with which
theEe petty, but annoy Ing, movements ale accom-
piished is enlboidaning ths insurgents to reduce
them to a sysieui. We fear ihat the Confederate
Generals have been encouraged to make these de-
monstrations The line vi Gan. tapes retreat
because they aware that ii does Eot enter into
that officer view OF strategy I" gre any attention
to the state OF afa.ra behind him. In hg address
TO his soldiers under date OF last JuY 1ith il will
be amaInbered ihat he announced ~ his govern
ing pracip'e 10 study the probable lines of Ietreat
OF opponents and 20 ifaae ohr 0sh 10 faS s'a's
Of fhsasfltss To this effect he ordered al follows
II desire you Ia dismiss from yonr mind ceViaia
phrases " heh / AN aorry Ia ind much i'll vogue
amongst you l hear constantly Gf taking Strong
positions aud holding ihe.n, Of lines Of retreat,
ai.f Of bases Of supplies Let as discard sucn
ideas The strongest poait,on a soldier should dc
sire to occupy IL from which he most easily
adv ance against the enemy. Let MS study he pre-
babie line OF retreat OF our opponents, and leave
our own To take cara OF Themselves Lot III took
before us and not behind. Success and glory ara
ia the advance. Disaster aad shame lark IN tLe
iear.
In the case OF enemy rho IL ofIatie ah.t en-
terptsing ia bis movements, IL will lie Ieeea1ary
for Gen Pope to 'Iook behind as well as before -
Fortunately for him. ana iortaasteiy for the eoun-
try Gen. Mcclellan with his veteran troops Is in
nosition Il, guard iEe army OF Gen. Pope and thu
eaDital of ths nation from the diaaster and shame"
that lark in ths reaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

IN T. CRUMP Will reauinc the duties ct ma
hrHOoI. on MONDAY, ths 2ad September.
lsfo, at Sannders'a Hall, Foushse aireeI, between
Br0ad aad Grace.
TERMS -s:5 and $40 Per session, payable omar
teYly in advance. se 3-lmS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

M y. GRABAU,
" PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
would inform his friends and tha public that lie will
resume his duties as Teacher of tho PIANO ami
SINGING, on the LIST September Applications at
his dwelling, ON 9Th street, above Leigh, or at
Messra J. Woodhorse Il Co Is Book AMI Music
store, viii meet with prompt attention.
Jyxs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

NIL rs. tIBHY'S SCHOOL. FUk YOUNG La
yg Uit.S.~-Ths nsxi session nf this school will
ihe isi day OF Ocfnbsr. She will bo
aided by competent assistants in each department.
For particulars apply to
Mrs. NJ d. LIBBY
On Marshall between lai and ID streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

The news by mail from the sourhvs est is ,aora
cheering. Gen. Morgan is nearly surrounded with
rebels 6t Cumberland Gap. bat thinks lie ean hold
his position against attack II . eco Al
last accounts Gen hncii WAS operating successfully
iii Northwestern Alabama.
The banks and Insurance companies of St Louis
have sltsc, Il ed i II 80 for volunteers eHlsting foY
the and their families The total sHbsa aFiptloii
sch near Sa1J00U 1t Is ie efmined that Missouri
sG.,!i remain in the Union.
Illinois has raised 20 900 out OF her quota OF 3, e00
for the two calls consequently there will he no
draft there tii other GOO ii III not De long
ing.
The total appropriations Iaads hy Congress d,l
Iing liz late session, tor wax aid u:hei purposes
alnennt 10 eight hundred and ninety four In dion
nine hundred and fohr thousand aine hundred aad
Eaventy.two dollars
The list New Yotk regiment having volunteered
can be supplied, the " al Department has isslied 9.
special order accepting their offer. snd su~pepd,ns
the order for tio regiment to proceed to New York
aiil ba nnisored out OF Lhe service.
Frapasaioi 10 draft the quota of Maine nn,ler
ihn last cali OF ~ 900 men, has been assigned to the
various cities and towns Portland has the largest
number, 2fi There IL not smother town In the
State called upon 10 RAISE lio men, while seven
plantations are ordered TO produce one man each,
and probably iiity are only assesaed for Ata n
less number. About 2aD tox xaa deficient e sasy
each of iha fail number uadei the call Tor thrse
yeaTs men AMI the number wanted from each
lswn is published. bat II is added that IaRny place
not enumerated n the list have raised fnose than
their proportion which Ill probably aifssi the do,
icienaY The t.nas far making the draft IA Maize
Las been postponed to " Tednesiay Sept 10.
The neys census Of San Francisco ahnws the pros
petaus condition of that city. In lsh0 ths Eopaia.
ton numbered So sos in l66l. s3 900, and ii ireg-
ent il amounts to 90o oud
An indignation meeting was held al Whining tnn
Del, which denaiiest tiov. Barton. Of thsf State
as a traitor aud The tool Of Senator Sai,lsaurS = A
committee was appointed to place the proceedings
OF tha meeting. before tLe frasdeai and Secretary
OF War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

NJfGS ANDERSON will resume her SGHOLAS
Ni Tic DUTIES on Monday, aad September,
iu th- c,inInodious room recently occupied by Mr..
Pendiotou. ith, between Main and Franklin SITS.
and opposite the one taught in by her last year.
se5 5-5WS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05
THE Fapf WILL OFFERING or THE AMERICAN
PEoPLR.
NJ -. ynrt naeaIl Aus,,,at snth

PEoPLf.
From tho New York Herald. August both.
At the commencement Of he rebellion we kept u
Iiat of the individual contributions, The ,.e offer
ings Of our people. 10 Assist the Government ~ the
prosecution Of the war aLd ts sappfes zion OF the
rnholy rebellion, H7itil the amount reached up
wards cf forty five millions Of dollars, all OF which
was given without any expectation "f its return.
save in the sacuriiy to life aud property that would
be guaranteed by the saeceas ef the Union arms,
az wen as the vindication of our republican form
Of government by the crushing out cf the exfen-
4iva conspiracy against TIA conspiracy not con-
6ned to our own country, hut extending to the atis
tocracy OF the Old World Since that period no
correc1 lists Of thsse donations have been kept
Not day, however, passea without cur chs0uicling
the douatiou Of patriotic tndividualH. The rich
and tspoer Of avery locality are continually plsc
iug upo9 the altar Of their country their pnyata
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

NffSSES KINGS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
ltI DlES.--fhe next ssssioa Of this School will
coniiiieE,e the ist of October 1St:s
For further information apply to Misses KING
second door from the corner OF Hrosd and Mayo
-1vnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

SNtiLisH AND CLAsSiCAL SCHOOL,
~ M1YO STREET
'Fle i9tl annual session OF this School viii CON-
menee MONDAY, the 29th September, ia tha
basement OF the Universslist Church.
Terms &C, In failure advertisement
au 2]--lm& G p. BURRlISS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

M 1873 E. l. READ will resume the ti,Itiss OF
lvl her SCHOOL for girls and little boys
MONDAY, the 18th September. School located on
Gamhls's Hill, bayond Byrd st, snd opposite Mr..
w p. Munford's
TERhs-aiads known On application payable
quarterly Al advance. SO e4-lmr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

EFFERSUN MALE AuAnaMvs .25th. DO
81 tween clay and Leigh ssfsSfa. Eharch Hill
The Seventh Ar niial Session - iha School ill
commence SEfTEMBEk 18th. Fur Particulars
inquire of 4. w. fEfHEEbkiDdk,
an l4--iM' Priacipai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

CELECT HOME SCHOOL, IN HALIFAX Co I.
- VA.-Having engaged a geod teacher for his
own sons, the undersigned will take u few boys in
his family. to whose instruction aud department he
will give his personal attention. in addition To the
Teachers duties. as to give the boys entrusted Ia
hio, the aie eantages of home Influence.
The session will commence on the st pioxin0
and terminate on the 18th July next.
RMs-@3tD, payable in advance, exclusivs of
lights Address Rov~JOHN Y. CLARK
Tacott +. u, Charlotte county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

~ j. q. SALTEE's ENGLISH AND CLAS-
Ut. SiCAL SCHOOL.-The tenth session eI
this School will open MONDAY, the 2ssd inst, In
the Baptist Chapel, on 4'h st. between Clay aud
Marshall Circulars. giving full particulars may
be h.d at the bookstores from the subscriber AZ
his school rsani where, after the ssh inst he may
bo fosna daily frai q to IL O'Clock.
81 2-tlJOs Il. l. e. SALTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

MRS GRACE BENNETT will oI.en u HChO0l.
IvI for girls on the first Of October ne III on 9th
street Children from eight 10 eleven years es axs
viii be received.
Persons wishing Information ia regard to ihj
School, will please ea,i at II. II SarrH's ON Masa
street. between 9th and 7,h. daTing this week.
&c Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

NJ OGAL AND INSTRUMENTAL INsTRUC.
" TiON-~On the Harp Piano Guitar. Singing
snd Organ, &e.
Pgni. DsLENiEi. rsenmes his professional iu.
lies tho first week Ia September nss. aud will giva
Instructions iha dlffersni sranchsa OF ,uuse, -
shove. His iong-tred ami spseessul method In IL.
"art al iesshing m,sie enables him IN complsts
masesi education in Less fhan ana.hslf Tia tins
usually devoted .n the study of music.
Due sttsDtiod paid h the muscular dsyelopusat
Of the hands To insure h apacsiy and mastevly com
mand Of the instrument eomhining the srsle laan.
OF rendering mimic graceful. Lsilians and ex
pressive being the only true af instructsan
pursued BY all collegiate professors In Eurup~
Residsnee earner lst and asacs s.sssss
an sss--nts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

4 TTENTfON. Co A. rEEDRaAR BATTA
IA IION.-Yon are hereby ordered to assemble
at the. gun house This AFTERNOON al J clock,
In full uniform, la ATTEND the funeral OF private
par, lCK OEassE
By order ot ths Captain
se at. J & MURPHY ist 2afcI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

CELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYs-On FaalkIi.
- Street, between 9TH and 7fh Richmond, Pa
steal and Mathematical SCHOOL. at tho school.
rooms of K. H. l.. rishe. The numbsr Of pupils
limited.
The course VIII embsaes sysry.h'nx needed 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

MRS PELLET's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG la
lN DIES.
BROAD SFaKFF. between 10th and llth
The ,nies Of this School wll bs resumed the lst
October. the same plan in former ysaTa.
thpiis III iise Primary Department will receive
their due share oI sttaation frem the Principal
Far terms and Circulars apply 10
Mrs. y. L. PELLET,
Nex IN thojis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-05

4 ILiFT0N ACADEMY, AMELIA COUNTY,
~ FA-The ensuing session eoIameuess the irst
MONDAY in October and closes the last FRIDAY
In July, 1868. The number of boarjers being lin,
tied, early applications desired. Some Of my neigh
bors will take boarders at t25 per month.
TRRM5-Strictly in advance pay able semises-
sionsllY, board and tuition,) $500.
N. R.-Pupils must furnish their lights and tow
els. My posf Office IL Mattoax.
SO 4-1.s d. NJ HARRISON A. NJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15

SIeuer urtb sutcbttger 6nbrplan-
4GSnaS Baltimore a. GhtOsGtfembabt

SIeuer umb sutcbttger 6nbrpInn- 4
4Gfe8 8GltimDres a. SbtOsGtfenbGbn
gin umb mad Benz 16. Stunt 1852 sebtn bic 3aee mc frl4t;
Der Yci5Ha swiiden Baltimore, NbeeIine, YarfcrSbrrg
uuo allen @nnttsn res gSefen$ oerldbt Baltimore (SpnutagS
arS9enDumeu) UNI $40 ~Ut0rsen8.
GIN OurG. AccOmpOoiicuS'u1 fir aae Tbet(e bes QEefsns
berl6Bt Baltimore UNI 6 uhr Nbenos. &
Der 6reberid>N ccpnrmDbattpn8= 3uo
Serldbt Baltimore fur Frttfrid anb BITE baariften Itegenben
plate td8i6 I'M 4 lt9r 80 Dsinuten NotnaittGes, NIT Nns-
ndtnf bS G1nntdes, unh errei6t SreDertd nm III. 40 81.
MbenbS; Derldst set Der Nldiebr Trebertd tint $50 NDrnt.
ur6 idnet IN Baltimore nm 9 u. 30 80. Mtttaes0u.
Der @1tcptt'8= Wtl8z ACCOMMODATIONS qua
gebt tdeliG NIT @uSndbme hes @Cnutaes wt fOlefs
WerlGet Concentration unn $40 u. 9,15 Bprmtt. ltnb I'm
1 As unb 500 NaGn.
Son Gnicgtt's 01ils I'M TAO ii. 100 @ursfns, unb UNI
3.15 Unh g. 90 Rodm.
Ea6 Waibin8tDn unb benz Sitben
etSen bic 3dae nm 40 mD 7,40 u 10 Il, @Srraittaaa foDie
mr. $50 rnb $40 N0Gnstttoag. sr4rat .a.
Aa Gsnnte q ut a. so mn6 T. 30 Ugtaens,
Bcn WdIbingtDn
nm 600 anb TAO II. II II. BprmittaaS nnb $50 unb 500
NabM Nnt GUuntaa uur 9tGGniitaes ua $50
ger ofttts nne FINITE 6ue SSn Baltimore UNI her t~etts
uno eterte BUG bon gadfbn1pi or baltn an beu g2eQs StauoneH.
Der 5Tette umb finfe 3rs Orn Baltimore unb sealbin9tOn
ltett nit ber MrnapDlts 8abn in 9erbtnoune.
ESsS- 9eegen Tt1ets, @usiunSt, EaGrt u. {. IS. Henbe man
20 an s.. T.. @~nGIGno, Earnt GU Der Ettet-GffCf,
@1nttenfnttpn. 50 m. 9. Smttp,
ErpuSpDrtdi tDnsnstfer. Baltimore.
e. DR. GrIF @e7rrai~QtueteIr. {Mut6,fD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15

D. EOHpa+e|W H. OkpIttPT" DAAtHPkrt wv.
.SStpsrtcr nilO SGusier IN G8eil, gfda6ie8
Al e~Etpieble blermt uletTeit Iteuns<n nnb ben Rubiitnnl
met Aui's 8spt afiPriries3 Wager pcn 0Bigen @rttte;a, icwts
i'd beionesrS adi alien @oanaf. NbtStep, 8ran-
b j. nnb alteu u n aaiEertiem made. 2bttStee anb 8ronhb
petben beim Barrel sum Wtorftpretie abgelaitcn. lgpie ole bet
mir beIteutex NciteL burb utein etseneS @efsann ecitepfrei tn'S
6auS 9etetert wcroen, Da2O,tH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-15
&ODlen,
uuo 9aDanna=@ tsarren

SGirOfbN
SOsben en,pFns rteber cine etne partbit ron bteient anfer'
menttrten 9Detn, aarantirt ais Der refine @dtdpba Grauben-
Saft, Irt pm alem iptrituplen 8uas unD ~beipnpers FUR
&pnlnlintDn& spefeu un6 Snpa1tprn eeetgnet 1T.
Sea 9rp6e 0erbraudb unb bic 5dblreiben Necrmrnanr1ttc-
nen non 2ersten unb pafpren, beren @erttfcate In meinenn
Belts Fnb, ipre6en fur it'd ietbt unb MAIDEN fernere @mpfeb-
flung Steies ausse3eiGneten 9Delnes uHnSthie. gu paben bet
Gbuarp Blvd,
III Q6ef-Gpmbnrbar. sUtiden gbarlee. II. 9tsRt
MISUNDERSTANDING
Beetnen @elGatSirslnOen ugadbe tb ber6urb Die anseise,
baB iA laeine .f fnsB e ~ ns3rl
@jiig-, Gent mnO Niqnenre Tabrif 3
bon 80. 81 OR-Jaeettefr. na@ Der u
6. W. gde pDn 6tgbs unp Carbohydrates
osrleat babe. sud balte lb Oaielbft BON iest an ~porrdtbt6:
Dcutihe transSfi9e uno un9ar-g8tine tmrpr-
- tire GranbieS, @tA. Girhen- nnb 3pethenslSai-
ier. iOwle elu gut aiprtute8 Eager bon 8btStse.
TINT s~eneg;en Suiprnd6 bihet
As3s 8. Wtttt d..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
THE NEWS.

Mr., Faulkner denies, in published lettor,
having made . Unien speech at Martins
burg.
1t Is rumored that Toombs is to be made
Lieutenant Gsnsral, and put in the chief
command Of the rebel army, to ~inaugurats
offensive warfare by throwing an immense
military mass into the Free States.
The Secretary Of the Navy urges upor
Congress the construction Of more gun
boats.
Dir. Robson, Union Democrat Of Cuya
hosa county, has introduced q resolution
in the Ohio Senate approving the President
emancipation message. Mr.. Dickman
Union Democrat, of Cuyshogo,) has intro
duoeda similar resolution in the House.
Gen. Fremont's case is being discussed il
the Lower House Of Congress. On Friday
Frank Blair, Of Mo-, spoke against the Gen
eral, and was replied, to IN an able and dig
niHed speech from Mr.. Celfsr, Of Indiana
We like Colfax's way Of treating this mat
ter better than any Of the other Congression
Of Doctors.
The loyal papers throughout the coustr
speak favorable Of President Lincoln Q emar
cipation message.
, Coy, Andrew johnson, accompanied b
Colonel Robert johnson, William A. Brow
jog, bis Secretary, Hon. Horace Maynar'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga is a young and Furnishing
city, of 5000 inhabitants, situated on the
south bank of the Tennessee river, which
stream is at this season ~navigable that far
up. The place occupies a position in the
Southern portion OF East Tennessee, neal
the Georgia line. The surrounding coun-
try is elevated, and in some parts commands
an extended view, the Lookout Mountain
scenery in that locality being somewhat
noted. 1t is the depot for the greater part
ofthe produce of East and Middle Tennes-
see, and is also a manufacturing place. Its
strategic prominence, aside from the eligi.
bility of its situation, consists in the fac,
Of its being the center of several important
railroads communicating with other por
tons Of the Secession States. Chattanooga
is distant from Nashville by rail $50 miles
and from Memphis 800 miles. 1t is con
nected with Knoxville By the East Tennes
see & Georgia Railroad, ITO miles long, anG
communicates with Atlanta, Savannah
Charleston, &C., by the Western and At
lantic Railroad, owned and controlled by thu
State of Georgia. Thus the facilities for tn
concentration and movement of troops anC
munitions Of war are exceedingly good a
this point.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13
GOV. DENNIsoN's ADMINS
TRATION.

Mr.. Kenney, Of Ashland county, attack
ed Gov. Dennison's administration in a vio-
lent speech in the Ohio Senate the other
day while the bill for settlement with the
United States of war claims growing out of
advances made by Gov. Dennison, was be.
ing discussed Mr.. Groesbeck, Union
Dem.) Of Hamilton county, replied to Mr..
Kenuey's attack Tie correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette says:
Mr.. Groesbeck replied in a noble and ef
made by Mr.. Kenny, and refuted every one.
for clothing, conduct of Camp Dennison,
appointments in the army, use of money
for qusrtermasters' stores, ordnance, &c.
and in every point indicated the conduct
of the Governor. He did not hold that or.
rors o Judgment might not have been com.
mitted, but claimed that, on the whole,
Governor Dennison was entitled to the graft
tude Of the nation. The Senator from Ash
land had charged him with partisanship il
appointments. No one acquainted with
the facts could s%ubstantiats such a charge
and it was unnecessary to discuss it. II
the main chargo-that Of the use of none,
without direct authority of law-Mr. Groes
beck replied by describing the period a
which the Governor determined upon tina
responsibility. IL was just after tho Bull
Run repulse. No man could honestly charg,
that any money had been discussed for otheI
than legitimate war purposes. To the fore
sight and courage Of Governor Dennison
in that crisis, wal the country, in q grea
measure, indebted for the signal ~victorie
which had recently crowned the Uniol
arms in Tennessee. Without the arms
equipments, etc, bought by the money ar
rested by Governor Dennison in transfs
from the United States to the State Treas
ury, Ohio troops, which largely contribu
ted to the redemption of Tennessee, coul,
not ut this day have been prepared for ser
vice.
/ give bat meager description of Groes
beck points. He spoke with energy anc
feeling. His words were woll-timed, an,
carried conviction hat he had carefully OK
amined tho records, and had Deliberately
formed his conclusions. He affirmed tina
the verdict upon Governor Dennison's wa
administration, taken asa whole, must b
, that it had been far-seeing, and, considerin
/, the exigeneies, economical. No man woul
say it had not been energetic. To its snerg
: was Ohio indebted for the proud position
held to-day, in the eyes of the nation, an
, history Of the crushing out of the rebellion
In conclusion, MIR. Grossbeck declared, thu
. in the long ages Of the future, Gov. Dsr
nison, and the valuable service he had rer
dered his country, by self. sacrificing labor
4 would be remembered with deeper gratitud
than would any other Governor, or til
deeds Of any other Governor Of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-13

and Hon. Emerson E~theridge, Clerk Of the
House, left on Friday for Tennessee, to set
the Provisional Government Of that State in
motion.
The rebel, at Richmond are arresting the
loyal Germans, land there appears to be no
other kind Of Germans there.) The de-
t~ectives recently broke into the room Of the
German Turner'S Association, and found
two American flags, With a painting on tho
walls Of tho Goddess of Liberty, with the
words underneath, HAIRS OFF," The
painting and the flags we're coniscated.
Gen, Burnside is reported by the rebels
to have occupied Winston in force, and to
10 moving on Norfolk.
There is ners from the South to tho effect
that Gen. Buell. has occupied Murfrcesboro,
Tenn, and that Sidney Johnston has re-
treated to Decatur, Ala.