davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Senator Douglas on the Suspension
of the Writ of Habeas Corpus.

EXTRACTS from the celebrated speech of
Judge Douglas on the bill to refund the fine
imposed on General jackson by Judge
Hall, of New Orleans, delivered in the
House of Representatives. See CoagreS-
sioaal Globe Of January 10, ls44:
The neces ,ity and the glorious effect re.
sulting from the cause which that necessity
rompted, were acknowledged by the whole
whole civilized world. Then as far as this
bill is concerned, as he (NIr. Douglass could
not say whether their acts were legal or IL
legal, he cared not whether Gen. Jackson
violated the Constitution or net.
il his acts were necessary to the defense
of the country, that necessity was above all
law. General Jackson hazarlcd every
thing; he hazarded life aud reputation on
that step, which might render him immor
tai if he saved the country, or, on the con
trary, make him ignominous, and by
word and a reproach; and the man that
dared to do tina. deserved the protection anC
the plaudits Of his country. He did moi
envy the feelings of that man who could gel
up and talk calmly and coolly, under such
circumstances, about rulos OF court ano
technicalities of proceeding, when the cit!
might be in flames and the utmost barbar
ity might be committed. What were rules
of court but mere cobweb when they
found an enemy with cannon at the doors ol
their courts, and they saw the flames encir
cling the cupola? Talk then about the
rules of courts and the formalities Of pro
ceedings! The nian that would do thi:
would fiddle while the Capitol was burning
(Sensation.) He could not envy any maj
in the possession of such stoical philosophy
Talk about illegality! Talk about formal
tiles! Why, there was but one tormality to
be observed, and that was the formality o
directing the cannon, and destroying th'
enemy regardless Of the means, whether i
be by seizure Of cotton bags, or the seizur
Of persons, If the necessity ofthe case re
quire.
The God of nature has conferred thi
right on men and nations, and, therefore
! Let him not be told that IL was unconstitti
tiousi. 10 defend the. country let him NO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

Hon. ANDREW ]. HAMILTON, former "
in Congress from Texas, has escaped from
the murderous despotism now cursing that
unhappy region, and reached our city. He
reports Unionism very strong in Western
Texas, though overawed for the time by
rufiianism. Colonel Hamilton, we under.
stand heartily approves of President Lin
coins Proclamation of Freedom, believing
that it will prove the death blow of the Re-
bellion. He ought to be heard in our City,
where no State is SO little understood as
Texas, while he must be sbls to- throw a
food Of light en- ito recent history. Shall
he not be called out, and induced to speak
where thousands can hear bim2 We I'M
derstand that he is stopping at the Metro
politan. i N. Y. Tribune, 29th. y 4H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
The Army and the Proclamation.

Correspondents with the army on the Po.
tomac say that the President proclamation
Of emancipation creates very little sensation
among the soldiers. The same difference
Of opinion prevails as among men in civil
life, but nobody seems to anticipate any i'm.
mediate or important effect Of the measure
upon the war.
Col. Forney writes on this matter to the
Philadelphia Press:
"There is large class of regular officer.
in both branches Of the service who are ex
pectcd to oppose the proclamation, and
among these Gen. Mcclellan is boldly named.
Happily, however, l bave the best reason
for knowing that these officers wall disap-
point this reasonable hope. WGetesver then
opinions may be, they will fearlessly obey
the acts of Congress, and stand by the Ex.
ecutive in enforcing these acts. 80 far as
can ascertain, many Of the most distinguish
ed officers in the army and navy are known
either to have endorsed the proclamation
since its appearance, or TO have expected
and asked for it. or these | feel free to
name Gems. Hooker, Banks, Wadsworth,
Heintzleman, Sigel John A. MeClernand,
John A. Logan, Sickles, Meagher, and, OF
course, Gems. Hunter, Butler and Phelps.
In the navy, Admiral Dupont is authorta.
lively quoted among the earnest advocates
Of the policy of emancipation and so also
Of the gallant old seaman, now in command
OF the United States Naval Asylum at Phil.
adelphia, Commander Joseph Engle. -
Gov. Sanly, of North Carolina, might
have been expected to oppose the procla
nation, from his well known opinions in
such matters, but the Washington Cores
pondent of the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser says: ....
Gov. Stanly is believed to have left here
fully satisfied with the emancipation pro
clamation, as he is confident that before the
lst day Of next January, North Carolina viii
"be in good faitn represented in the Con
gress OF the Unieed States" which (so the
document goes on to say shall be deemed
conclusive evidence that such State aud the
people thereof have not been in rebellion
against the United States"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
BENJAMIN F. HALLErr is dead. He wa

BENJAMIN F. HALLErr is dead. He was
a Rhode Islander thirty five years ago, an
Anti Masonic editor, and was transferred to
Boston in that capacity, and one of the ear
ly Abolitionists of the radical school. After
time, he turned Democrat, and, being an
able, shrewd man, became one of the small
number who dispensed-or rather, divided
the patronage of the Federal Government
for the New England States. He was the
author Of the Democratic National Platform
put forth at Cincinnati in 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

THE Presidents late Proclamation is well
received in General Franklin's corps. ]
have heard Major-G Generals, and there are
several in the corps, speak we'll of it, and
think it not any too severe for the times. :
One of these Generals has not been, and ]
am not aware that he is now, an admirer Of
the political principles Of the President, but
he said to day, that he was in favor of any
thing and everything that would in thu
least tend to crush this rebellion. III VIII
Transport Cor N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
PERSONS who have had extended oppo

PERSONS who have had extended oppor'
tunities for observing the feeling of the res
idents Of Fairfax, Loudon, Prince William
and Fauquier counties (virginia) on the
Presidents emancipation proclamation, say
that they have been long expecting it, and
express no otier feeling on the subject
than simply, that las they express it) The
Lincoln Government Is at last inearnest5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

A PRovosr- MAnaHAL GEHER,I. is 10 be
appointed in the War Department., with one
or more Special Marshals in each State,
whose business il will be TO arrest deserters,
and iupon the warrant ofa Judge Adyo,
cate( all disloysl persons, recover enbezsled
property, ani detect spies This is, we
suppose, the macAinerytor tho ensorcemopt
Of the lats proclaim stion SCOUT REASONABLE
aid and :3ihfort, aa4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

EXTRA" REBEL LIES. About the
10th instant extras in flaming capitals were
printed in Richmond announcing the cap
ture Of Cincinnati. Others weye issued do
olaring the capture Of Washington, and sta
ting that President Lincoln had fed to
Buffalo, Copies of the former we're sent to
Gen. Lees army, and ofthe latter to the
rebel army In Mississippi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

GIN. MORGAN has arrived on the Ohio
River, opposite Portsmouth, with his army
from Cumberland Gap BIS retreat from
Nhe GAP is regarded as mastery one
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

a LATE number Of the Charleston Mer.
curry says that large Union re.inforcements
are gathering at Hilton Head and along the
coast Pinckney Island is in their posses
sion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

Col. f. r. EcKLEY has been nominated
for Congress by the Union uen of the 18th
District, Jefferson, Columbiana, &c. y
Judge Belden is his opponent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

Next TUESDAY is the election. See
that no Union voter is left at home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
1us nccrsA1,ou OF ara9.Y1LLs.

Inc augusta Sentinel" Of Monday, says,
Sdrsunt f E. FrltChard Of tic Washington
-hrlilcry, "rriTcd here last uyon!Gg and slYe5
us iari!i.: particulars OF tho occupation of
Hun;nvIile. lie vas CT hs way 10 Join his
G1mDany at Ourinth, but Was turned back al
Stevenson by the intelligence that the Fcier-
ais had lLs possession OF Huntsville and had
cut IF tbs communication with Cor,nth. Mr..
p Informs Us that hu had IL conversation WITH
IN engi,TTTssr who succeeded in running tho
"gsnrssardisd Sho gave hin tho following
stbt:neLH
He said i7.tJ.. B ;an Friday morning he
came up the nd :1un Decatur, thst on ar.
irving al HuntsF,i!a hs IounI thu Telegraph
operator III waiting, VIM threw hIs apparatus
on uu@rd shd iNtlTiG2a hin that Tue Federai-
lists we're jus: coiuru.ng into The town. ,fhs
E.:ginIar Then started lbs tr.i5, bit before
getting through, the town. ut vas fred upon
By lhe Fed5Tut furcs .ad slol Tss also fired
nj tic IAin bui did not Succeed IN hitting IL
H.G h!oiher also al engineer, T&s just behind
ii:n, Y!!h i long train Of empty Gals, which
was r.turui6s f.oLi; cuiying t.aops to Corin;h.
Tn. E.:cera! i!:i=atrT fred u s0lly into inc cab
M tie eng'h1 and i WAS supposed killed tho
ung:iiaer as Lie train was stopped ard had not
beal heard iruut nj Stevenson. The Federal
foTco could not bs ascerlained, bu. consisted
ol cavalry, infantry and one plece OF artillery.
They have possession If the city and have e.
.cr:uaIiy Cit Oil al communication by that
route Tie 9Th Georgia Regiment hss Paasei
over TIC road : short time previous and Wore
ali safely beyond Hunto7iile, except some lew
aho were detailed 10 bling The baggage.
Passenscta hy the Georgia ruilroad l.
n'gh. report Tia. Huntsville has be:1 oeSG'
pied by eleven Thousand Federal troops
T1u locomotives and TRAINS Of cars, loaded
with troops gong u. reinforce Boaurugard,
wsto captured. All Communication, except by
way "i Mobile, il cut of, # ihs report IL trus.
Tho Atlanta ''C"uiederaey" ri yesterday
publishes the following dispatch
SrEvEIsoS, Ala, Apr! ! II n McurOs-
key: The FsderaIs occupied huntsville this
morning ct O'Clock, iritL forcs Of between
| II ,0n0 and POGO ". Z. Woop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
NORTHERN and EUROPEAN NEWS

The Norfos DAY Book" is in possession Of
copy Of The Now York "Heral!," brsriug
date of the 18Th inst We make the following
sclection:
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS FROM THE
REBEL WAR OFFICE AT RICHMOND"
"pLAHs OK the KEssLS FOR the srhISG CAMS
raiGS.
Irrd-r liz, above flaming caption tbs cnrtes
pohdrn. oi the Herald *rtliag from baill-
Mole, u.dtr dute oil starch 2H'', SENDS HAT
paper The following, "ihici! 'rs "llsEairi' calls
an '.iIuroltaut DOCUMENT :
The plan: Of The rebel government Tor the
Sbrlpr Md SIMMER campaign HE intln on d
m,,cI, more extended scale Than those t1r last
year. The l:ali c! operations AT home IS more
circuulscrit,.,, hut tcty contemplate lnsi e,i
otfsnsYo operations on E large scale, as we'll as
a system Of ,tsirrcs. The following table is
an esac. copy Of the enc used By the Milllsry
Committee ii tho Rebel Senate III the prepsra-
ton OF their plans, and OF Shichit iorTs The
basis. Thn latter ge.: mstHTed hy the tx OF
March aST Inc officers uf the rebel govern
meat arr now actively engaged III oil Tue south
ern States II carrying out the details oil Tie
plan:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22

In lie abIVp enumeration OF Total pGpuls-
tinn 'h.y include ibc tories" or "Lincaln-
ties, a7 ti.ay caI thsln-t T., Unnnists In
,nn Stale Ct Epnturky, 540,C0G; Maryland,
lSU. coo; hii6anuri, 592 Con: ard lerTts7ae,
55o oUo, AMI Western Virginia, $50 Go. This
n>r' q In" population OF tie s1n'h, a:nnunt-
inG i62 l9i 900, jsdrIctcci !rom the y 600 Q00,
you'll ira'u .eaesy'on population; VI abo7e
9,s94,U.a, which is protEbiv, the utmost
strength of ths LnEhlrracT. OF thcse their
SIaves amount t" nearly iJDr millions, e. 95S,-
ia having Increased ir"T GUU 900 sincc
1884, and their tght'ny li,er 10 s million and
:, Luii, tl,t01, 'C9) iegr.Is OF white non-cc
baIanls ipIr aud nall nn;!1Ins Il 432, T79 10
attend III the plantation: and transact all other
business, III cUEnrrruii win The slaves. The
above enuinrratl0u uI ablr-bOiiol men dnrs
moi include thrSr 10 thn StuIcs 81 Kentucky,
Mary land, hli.rrlri, tennessee ard Virginia,
ishn ale UI'"niHLa whether iiIty ure serv!Es
IN the Union alley Ut nnl. AIt'r rutl,ng IN
The hGld their army oi 10, 600 ulen, the :oIi:I
viii still h2vE /! fonG, u i.aH cseGhtr 81 bo.r
ing arms, nearly ~ msnr snoTc-Haincly,
50l ,26V inen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
THCfALL OF F0RT Pulaski.

While the country remains in ignorance (a7
VIC dj ~ this mDuenD Ut tha circumstances
OF tho surrender OF Fort Pulaski, there Is
likely 10 ts a variety OF spocuiaIons and sda
rlcioDs indnlg=d in in regard 10 It, We lake
the folio sing a specimen from, the lining
ion (N . "Journa!," Of Saturday
Ths reported fiji CT Pulaski takcB Us a.: Vi
snrp1iae. Ii lrru, t!inro is something ny ,Sa
riolls aoout it. 4 strong caae,lated for: Eivan
up in tu.IY eight hours and nobody hart. y
We bgiisra any we'll Can he preached md any
fo:t taken, lu! We don't believe any such OF
tecr wss produced on Pulaski in 3 few hours
by batteries st lost s mle eli, if not more
Pulaski had long raoge guna too, and is lit
tic surprising hal shh laid quiet and sth!!diy
permitted the execution ii DatlerIss 40 neaT
TO knock her down III few hours. Toe
whole ik.as - understandable, ii nht sas-
piciJas, :.fit S'e sulneGd Tsuart lei The pre-
sent--i5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
DIED.

Dsv On isrek est 1859, OF ApOPe1y. at l.: 5e:'d
Of Dr. george Mason In GresIvle county Dr. L. T. coy
kLf1 10 tho GltE rear Of his age
He ieareJ to bis los wife and aen Dr. Bog
E!n Of General yranci, S. Bryi, and was born
Isles OF Tigh; county. For number Of year, be has
restei in Portsmouth, where be ocssp,d prominent aud
leHtlng position In the community. DE Tad high toned
gentleman, OF independent character, iconer oil little
ed sDng,, scrupuous ~ honor, snd crs aud
courteous In his bearing
tic Shs greatly es;eeme1 for MS nigh osa7ac, atsih'
ssIce and generous qusut:rs His hospitality Was uu.
6euLded aud biz gecissoc.a a3d superior SEA
Yetsstioaal power dsss around hin nsa5 fhtnts.
while hl. beeAv family mourn IhsE iTeph.shis loss
devoted hustsLJ And fond parsat, there s.e
snoss Who knew hin fIend who f=ri With them
lJss and them coEIop grief. MAy tis
endesed osnory iouk survive, AID be sacred hand Of
union TO those whom hs Lived t.
DIED. N the City OF Richmond "a. nerrins Of tt.
18th instant, Mrs. FRAsCES HohE, vile Of DIR. join
Work, la.e Of hertucky.
f.ends scqIain:asces IF the husband. - also
those the fsuily Of Jass SStoH, are requested 70
attend ner fuls-. from ST. JSlss Church, tbs Gay ia
tordlJ, q. u o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
The Dcserters M Augusta.

we published yesterday from the Augusta
"CunstitulO:.alist," statement that CERTAIN
South C.roii6u troops nf Lytheoc's regiment,
chiefly, il is Said, from Edgfeld District, refused,
in passing t.rough Augusta. TO 60 out OF their
Stats 10 hsb', on tha ground that they had
enlisted for local L1isnce only. There IS 10
rualty III the ground assumed ty these mis-
su,ioi n,ci,, .. II justification for conddct so
uns.'idlerly, Sc unfstTietic, SO wanting IN every
gle.n@,,i U: hoiiui TIE lair tams vi the State
IL rreperabIg woundsi by this Sreched bus
iness. The. discipline Of me .Confcderate sol
diers is deeply involved SuutG Carolina
washes her hands OF these unworthy Sons, and
repu iiates Their c,,nluct lL-is to be hoped
thai moth tic E.en who sc:sd thus, snd tho otf.
cs,s who ,eruuillt,i it, will % summary dealt
with ty the military puthoriles. Nothing less
will mer: ,'n esiesncIts u the cccasIon.-
{bJy !, fan Hsrc.rp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
POLITICAL.
For the ENQUIRER.
SplLoh.
BY T. WARD.

Now glory TO the Lord most high, to whom sill
praise is due,
And honor TO our Beauregard, the soldier brave
and true
And to tho gallant little band, that str"gs'eu
with the foe
So nobly OIL the bloody fold, at the battle Oh
Shiloh.
From every hill and valley green, come ni'n
and maidens all,
Your voices raise in honest praise---hake mh'
sic in the hall
For In our Just and holy cause, We mel LUG
tyraul foe,
And dsal. obstruction in his ranks, at The BAT
ts of Shiloh.
Those sacred names OF holy Wit, in memory
we hold dear,
Great Bethel and Manassas iisll, on history 5
page appear;
Shekina led our srnies there, ana crushed the
naughty foe,
And drove him from the bloody aeld, ST the
battle Ct Shiloh.
Nos, sacred spot Most sacred name. On !!
how our bosoms SWELL
When looking DER the glorious field, where
our brave Johnston fell.
La victory's lap he sltepeth--he ls h"t oeAu
oh no
Eternal fans hath ssizsd his name, and borne
it from Shiloh.
A nation that remembers God, shall neer be
cast away;
Then let US knes bstore His throne, and ever
humbly pray.
Our nation kn.lt in humble pray EFT was not
Ion. ago
land God most high did hear our cry, and an
swared al Shiloh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22

The following ~ an extract frnm a letter
from l. q. g., an artiIlC,iat Of Capt. Cages
battery:
CokNrn, Miss, Apr; Sin. 1852.
Near Father a7:d Mother
| think this wss
one %; !o hardest ftught battles that esor DC
cured OF this sVD:lneui. We con,Ganard
abou, sx O'Clock IL t!ie moinirg Sunday
and fought ali That day Until dark, aud than
coin menc-ri again Monaay morning and quit
again AEu!lt 5iih .;iusn.
We whipped them tho
ii:sl .lay sud thcT circatcI 20 their gnn-boals;:
We hsI IL fghi than cut Of i've different
cap,,,s, ore II WHICH was ab3u' one mile long.
slept in Que Ct their le;lls Sunday night. {
navar want IL Cue ni,c', eight ae am; it nsb ss
my toot run cold 10 think about il; the dead
were piled up Oh syGry field ''g the hundreds,
with the most CHASTITY looking wounds you
ever locked AT I5st OF ihe faHEces that
saw dcai eroatot throust The 1iss'i. ana their
brains i!al oozed oiss on The ground, and the
groans oI the wounded were awful &c bear
We tIpl sight II: au Wounded sad uns killed;
ais1, eight horsrs w.ra killed out Of cur bat.
iCrv. f2s escaped 7n1F luckily. Va Used
our horses completely up the brst day, s1d tbs
inau TOO, az We were fighting amongst tho
highest kind oi.hiia; it 4ss down one hill and
up the other md al the bottom o! the hills
wore tho rayines, and they wore so bogGy thss
= luan could hardly cross them, aud, In some
csst:, . nn1 III ;u:ld bvidsa' 50 ~ to enable
ouc tstlef:::s to c:oaa. Our baiIer7 dill awful
execution. When our Commander sent word
to tho General tina. our luen AMI! forsea were
camplet.y worn out, be said to lot them stay
where thay wore, as they had done enough the
isv before file also sent word to Lieut.. Hill
on the t1cit If hattie, that 10 would notice M
in his rs!.ort 10 headquarters. did not teci
any faar, Int fuli sick III hssrl to see 80 many
men iaunctiaG into e,prnity IN so short tine
The slaughter was imnrnsa IN both a!de'.-
The 2l.r Regiment (Crawfdrdsl wss cut up
a.suliy Oar General brought w. inta action
about tvu buadrad y.,&s from thu enemy,
which was entirely tou closr ioT artillery. 1t
was a ~ under to ill., that our whole company
was uoi cut up Providence niust ha7e had
haui il H. as tbs balls whistied around lis Ike
hsi!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
INK ry01Ggaeyr OK TIE PE7iHSU OLA.

TIN EE0AGEHENT OK TIE Pf2f!'oohh
The Petersburg Express" Of yesterday
furnishes US With the following additional par
tculars in regard TO the engagement at Less
Mill, On Wednesday last:
It is stated by one, that the 18Th NORTH
Carolina Lad been in line OF battle for three
or four hours during the day, lnomentarily ex,
Meeting an attack, but the snemy not appear
ing. thew we're ordered TO stack arms, and pre-
pare for dinner. While enjoying their repas,
couple of Yankee companies waded War.
wick river, very narrow stream. which was
believed to la unlordable, and thus Gliding
our pickels, came suddenly upon the CAMP
The long roll was sounded Immediately, and
The uen rushed 10 their Aruls, driving ID.
enemy back into the creek, killing all OF both
companies, except eight WIN surrendered, aud
were taken prisoners. 1t is stated that il was
during this charge, Colonel Mckinney was
killed, the bullet striking him at the top OF
The forehead, and passing through his head
lie died instantly.
Another statement represents thai tbs re-
s;meIl ~ss drawn up in lire Of battle, and the
COLONEL discovering that one wing OF his regi-
msnL appeared to falter, rubbed liz thai dircc
ton, Wit h,a zap of, and waved to his men to
follow hB,. lhie singled hiu. out az prcn!-
nent inslk fer lho.onemy'a sharp.shcoiers, and
be fell morally wounded.
Tho enemy, bearing the firing, appeared in
large numbers On the oppns:le bank OF the
river, and the Sighting then became general,
the Fifteenth North Carolina, the Sixteenth
Georgia and the Second louisiana being &c.
| lively engaged.
The fight lasted from three p III. until
seven, anu nut Son eight a. L. until p. H.,
as stated in OFT tclegrEIihi,: despatch.
Gen. Howell Cobb commanded and il is
stated that the troops under his command were
haTIlad with ccnsumlDat skill.
One report says thar The enemy must havt
bad Ga zntirc brigade engaged, and lllAl tht
rirey anu the hi, beyond, were literally coz
cred With The dad ard Wounded We ,o:s
4aver:! prisoners, who made various state
int:r.ts as to TIER uu-bas, et', but ST coiij
nai hear what they were
IL IL "%:.'e4 that Gen. Ulaos Ajltalt re-
celycd severe wound il the leg ard that
suine twenty nr marc Of ihc F.ll!i North Cara
ascertain ,i,eir nsluee
! The lhtu Sdr.i: E.rli.a rrg..uvni sns,a!i-
ri lie following loss Etvrn BILLED; 81 wound
cd Anu 81 !GiCSng. 81 tbs Wounded, two fsd
di0d ys:icsilay', iGf1ra orr informant irt!, End
s"'nu IL eTty olEtrs, it il thought, viii ,iis-
| va vera unable to lcarn tho na;ue of any e
the killed, wounded or missing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-22
SucCeSsiul Euray,

CuATTANooaA, April ii =-Throo hundred OF
Col. Stasnes' Cavalry have just rptprnei lrc:n
a successful io:ay into Middio TenBee-ec.
1t daylight he attacked tie Eessisn-, 500
atroag, Of "artrace, killing eaycniY ani los
l39 lhrge killed aud one wounded
The vnsm5 ha7s retired from Stevenson.
,:chlelerse citizens haTa burned t~n
BRIGGS bs.wron Stevenson aud Huntsville, an,i
the eacay one 1t Bridgeport, ever NIho~ 5
Greek.
Thirteen Ct The l9 Yankees who ran away
with tiis engine on In: state Road, on Satur-
day last, have been captured. -Four OF lhrn
wess i,rcnsh. hc.n lLis evening. al ii .hem
belong talno second Ohio Regiment, ard say
SheJ weIe 70 De Pait iwenty Thousand dollars
by Gan. Mitchell; to burn thu Ghirt annsga
bridge.