davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-21
Female Traitors in Washington
4 visit to their Prison Quarters
sketches OF the Occupants,
LCofIcannnl.nce Of ihe phLlAlnInhl pLr...l
JAN. lO. Is02

WAsnISGTOS, JAS, 10, 1862.
This morning it WAS rumOred that the
female prisoners condued in the Sixteenth
street prison were to be removed to the old
Capitol prison, where, in consequence oil
their reboIlious proclyiucs quarters have
been prepared for them Accordingly We
visited Lieutenant y. f. Sheldon, native
Of New York, and an officer OF the Stur-
CESS Rifles, the body guard Of General Me.
ClelIan during his campaign in Western
Virginia, who, for some time past has
been detailed rs the guard OF these prison.
crs, and were admitted, after some delay,
into his quarters.
It is well known that since the attempt
made to rescue the prisoners, at this house,
on the first Of the year, the utmost yigi.
lance has been displayed in the approach
Of visitors to ths point. And hence it is
that when we applied for admission at the
quarters Of Lieutenant Sheldon We were
obliged to halt for few moments, until
our character aud the object of our visit
were ascertaincd. Tie call for the corpo.
rul was made by the gsarl and our COM
munication subsequently conveyed TO the
Lieutenant, by whom we were admitted
When we visited the establishment we
were admitted to the parlor the house,
formerly occupied by Mrs Grcenhow, front.
Is a" Janr o,' ,i,a lor, ro s,ooJ in n ,nas,
man, ", o nIioJs5 :, TEsr, worn o,bcrg whn
Gaj .,ood horo heCoro nsws have M
Jonh, og ,ha,-men md woman orinteIIi.
,,o,co ao"Y, No. onJ " .aenamo, rEorn ,,,s :, b,i,,h,
f." % ,lc,yi,,, @ Wv" "n tbs hoortb and a ,,I.,s'5s,s
co., ,yas ,Ir,,n 9r"7 M IN frnn, rbe Ivo n,rIor,
,,.o.. m"a ' Jtnii,I Ip ~ ~ roJ ,o,1c onJ IN ,bs
G,et roc,, ,t.oG :, bsnJsomc rasswoo5
,i,,, 49, '"J ,ntI oo ,o,s, I,r. mon With ,i'o
ph"V, '.,o "," ~ ,l,p L La,,a wv :. E,aonhow anJ
por s,ionJ. had o,,cn nc,formcJ Ths
,1o,,, W. oS,ho % ran", ""n wnre hrrg wi,S nor,aits
W. ",.T ,.joDd. w." onJ OI ",hc,, soms on sor,h anJ
somo '" in hsaycrN.nno of thcm rcnre,enting
sVtnS s,,n,s. :" i"n,I,os me Croonhow dr.,
,.mIo rV' "s' ,,i.i a. soyon,Ssn or c;gSiccn snm
49, ,,"s, ,ri7h orhn,n Sair"nd IigIi hlnecvss
NE ,"to ,ioI ",I" 'o"o 1 ,imo s;nce ',' ~ ''"'
"%U ~, s" ,Go G nj",Urn % s,niie or ho,,,v rIov.
,.a"n% =" 'It u,p ," tins al rho cros "ro Ii9h,SJ
"loS"u ;. ,nU np0t t, "u" @ ,m.b os "a oS,on .ooa
vi ~ a' a'.""S " III ins, bnjJ;"n ;n,a ,yo
" ~, 'hu sye' VI b'' '''' '''1e INV W.
'i1nuVTu' ma n u,,,, ,,,,,. cha ,i,,r.o Of
v., y" r.n,,. .nv NJ NJ" ,rho.e bnsbopT IL now
M's, rnuuy "UU5J iii, %%o'V ,io niis ] oG ,ho hn.l
VI o"I "rn!, WIZ Wv ,;%".o, ,,.,r.oS @ @ oc
too'' ure nuSIn'u WIN u,"S'v"' .; I,u,ss r,, W
Ine hVn uuu mo!lGno .5 u , ou, ',.ns' ,a"a S' ~"
US we %Ie eS"n,".ns p''G,, Ill, "o', noj.o Il -
eolSG neNru oSVrGv"sH"J' MIA aos, oni mmsi ~V
.ot i" 70 '"e 'O''0 VI N"'''' '''' '''''' ''''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-21

The first person iucarcerated at the pris-
on was Mrs Rose'0. II. Greeuhow, as she
signs herself. She was arrested on the
llthof August Of the last year, and has
been confined in the prison ever since
Her husband Was formerly employed in
the State Department in this city. She is
woman of letters aud was born in the
South, although brought up in Washing
Ton. She is confined in her own house, in
one OF the upper stories, and has the at
tendance OF a servant, besides the comph-
ny Of her own daughter, an interesting
child Of some twelve years. Besides these
confined here were Mrs. Phillips, her sister
Mrs. Levey aud her two daughters, Misses
Fannie and Lena. Mrs Phillips is Jew
css, and her husband married her at Sh-
yannah, Ga. Mrs. Levey was awidow, aud
her husband who was formerly In the army
died. Her two daughters are finely edn
Gated These latter were, after being con-
Cined six weeks, sent to Fortress Monroe.
Next in turn comes Mrs Betty A. Hass-
Ter, who was born and reared in Wash
ington. She possessed the least educa-
tion of any women ever confined in this
prison. Her husband is southern man.
She's fascinating in appearance, but has
not mach decision Of character. Sne was
released on parole by order of the Secre-
tary Of War.
Mrs. johnson, the mother of the assns.
sin Of Ellsworth, has also been confined at
this point. She came here with nothing
but flannel gown on, and wearing slave
shoes. She was inearcerated but two days
and nights. She has now gone South, to
Richmond, where she has been endeavor-
ing, with but little success, to obtain funds
for the support Of her family. 1t is ru-
mored that she is not able to collect
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-21
CARBON OIL!

HAVE EsrAnLtSIIEp AN OIL REFINERY
In this city On Lindsey street, below the Gas
Works, where | keep constantly m hand and for
snlc good quality VI Illuminating and Lnhricatlng
oils Also good article VI Axle Orcn'r, for wagons
~ irNyt Dealers anil others In want of any OF tho
above articles will and II to their Interest To give mu
NcAll before purchasing elsrwhorc,
augal-ly JOHN COOK,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-21
,aoaga fazas 10 support her from day to

r"'+h" 4-A"- ~ aHPEN's ANt tANAA AAy
day.
( Ai. Lilly gaekls. llugh,erof Nicklr,
clerk 10 0ue 1f the departments, and be-
longing 10 one OF the most respectable fan
lilies Of Warrington, was also coadael arr,
for ls0 m0nILs,
Mrs " A Onlerloak, who sometimes
represents herself TO be widow, aud
sometimes wife, was arrested in Chicago
some m9atAs since and AFTER being eoad
ned here six weeks was released 90 parole
Forty i5llars were given hcr To py hcl
expenses back to Chicago. bul instead OF
guiag there she went to New York She
vas lasy heard OF at ST. Louis.
40 English lady, Mrs Elena Love, who
was arrested at Boston, and whose son
was with her hsyiHg cone with a eommis,
sion Ia the rebel army, has also been con-
fined at this institution. The son was al.
terWatds sent to Fort Warren and she re.
turned 10 Eagland.
Besides the above, there we're some eight
OF zen perscn5 arrested at Alexandra and
la this city, whose names ate not rcmcm.
berei, and who, after being confined at this
prison, were shortly afterwards liberated
on taking the oatll Of allegiance.
ui.s FiEe u poole alias Stewart ,y,t
arrested and brought to the prison on the
llth Of August, 1861 She came from
Wheeling where, after being confined for
sornc time in ,bc nrisop there She made
bsr oscsr. hy ,y;or tho sbec,s t,gctb.ran1
Iettin, bsrssjr5own ,rom Inc rTj,op win,
dow Sbe had bern In communication
with the rebel leaders in Kentucky, adyis.
log them to make certain changes IN their
plan OF operations Nhen arrested tue
second time, within ten miles OF the enc.
mys lines In Kentucky SraOO OF nnex-
pended money furnished by the rebels was
ionnd upon her person. She has been a
correspondent OF the Richmond h"qh'r"
anu tue baltimore hfeha"y,. M''s Ioo'c
isyet in contnementat the Sixteenth street
jail
Among the number yet confined mere is
Mrs. BaNley, formerly resident OF BaIti.
more. She was arrested on the 25d OF
December. She bad just come from Rich
mond, and had been in conversation with
JEFF Davis, from whom she hai 00lained u
commission in the rebel army for her low
er, Dr. Brown, She is, rs she represents
herself, q very explosive womnn, and it
was from this fact that her arrest took
place on board Of the boat, while ap-
preaching Baltimore from Richmond
This woman has refused TO sleep under n
blanket marked W, 81 cyet since her
confinement here.
iruy QUARTERS.
r,. -. t., ,,,,..,,l ,,o,,t ,ru,,
,,,,,e,n, ne lii Iin,.,oS - .nj no,S canGanl a,
'''',s gs,, .VS'|,s" ,, ""i inn W" Thoi, """r ,,r
.ne 2",y'"tu a,''V' lr'. r,,in U.S.. ,o. lun, W,
"Iu o' WV ''oa' 'os','T' ;, .,"." VSi'I,,ur sni
nnu, nnuer ,ug Ia,Io I, rte",rnni i,"s,G""
'"ey "'e 'n'",,,,u , WIZ v,y,l '","H ,"G.
.,'' '"''"E @ 'ns.' 's''s" p''"''P'''' w" '''''"'
'Nsu' "appy' a., IT., A.,
rue report t! sunL @ Suo S'Nu 3 ss"s t, ~ w, NJ
reeIuow, On frN ~ e"t os,I ,S',I's ,'o,n ,., ,',a
Douslus' 70 w,io'n ".o' "'t."nV" ,,.i 'uI'a'"'
1To Tt rein''u"S"p u |"" n,r,,. r"ii Imor
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

Il A courier y.fio slr.3ed here fHarn cunaeT4
Iatigi .p ri 5r sen stevenson s al fade a
FllAt Creek soas9 gizf fisies hegp1Al tilaI5srk
lsrd F0l@ ia psltssif of lho EtraggfInr and .leE
moral etIfe9eTas fofcsk.
L1rgesIAafs,ef4 q, aniall aTms have been
fond trkEei III issfsaif 4 gfeaf -4aa8tityiot
srasasslgts we're Hu4asslH hrr tie harrels staa
ieeks alak yes-.l1s selY-ceah!e. Eegsilt siege
guns. aal tenf pa4r.ft -fins we're spskai 4ii5f
feilereii uHelcss Three h5userei sics ulsrk
i.sn hasiifll VINO irA irfos usfE. llsnGs L4sEs
rniabets 1f sfFsgx-f.s gefzs being capttl..i,l IS
Morgan tFeisspi cDsanlladerl Iesi a lnrsts al
he Sap FOR Gen. l>ievenstln ststfss tint ths
fortunes 81 vaf 4siidelcl Il Aeccessary ;i AZ Tie
shonlj take tie iisi.g. aid he tle 5fDre reinrl.e
rbe fortress 10 sen Stevenson Il Eaorsllfe
Reefsfs-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

tlrp arK sfnks -. THs ssTsESeTH oF TfE
HrsELl \ Ras Y.--SsS SIC nply-saae rs4rsftlvr
TaHkee. hk-ly ss,. aut--asi.ed fhe PFesideIst
s'tNhas number p men hage the sneHg1 il tie
field :" I'D Abess4 looke.! serioes AID fa-
piied. 1scsirs fNFaAs sa tsoQtogd zscror.I,n0 10
ffe issf s1ut 75rltV. ne iR;erregatar hasicIlsd
il the face. snd fiecilstet. Aly Godi,. Tas
President eontfnAee. les. siT. iieeve ilrfi-
dred THO ssa4l--p' dopbt Of r. Yoa. see. Alt
lAf orr Generals. when they kei wajppef 81 +
the enerav onf-niimberS ihen from iils ee ta
Ave 10 one. and must believe t.ieni. i S..sse
four hundred thoasan-l n u n taeF.ialf. aid
fh sc ts1aes lnnr nlaka tweIve Dsin,f s1g See.
it2" ~tan'tEea II. said iae bnre@aS he 81 girs
tened np au1 started FOR - iaf. Iias is te-
tailed IN qatisss circl=s - s1tI Abcs iasiT III
.E,e.k>- . r4rs'-'sS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23
n 3 Isai 'Ie a' shar,ll ], - arg
All TapIase vith lle { of sdt ratea
iEE IsE RE D ssEp TIE HoTf

R.ea,a1sp. sept. a2.r4Fils accounts d It'll
battle aif ifStaTkk kbn4g ard ts; lneagr9 ami SONY
What cbtfffiEekeTy bntask in r4pfeFeafii3s
This bai3e b IbAys bsen nlost tIloehy ali
iesIlersIeiy eIhnt-ftba 43lhget6e4It Il ifs NAT
The C., ieiFeEate Army iiorsl2 q bf4 We'd FlE
I.rs4gs ai5Ie tHgs a.,l,l.lE 41aill 5Isssrsael TIL
sslof b lHiffIiiisiisilfy Fl 1j kaecssshlsi. re1ia..
ine fri 14psdt4d >aHliahslsss Of the 4nsibv
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23
7 E caFIDRk BIZ HARPERfs FERRY
ntsslI,s OH iaI Il eport

Eieasdsp. ao. EelI Lindsay
arrs2eaI 6efsl;aiia3 from IIaIrsts Pens aia:ell
he lee, f uestesisy dveiEas Tkh 4 ,aa8
aud ssos3a isaa Be-FFembS alI. lTllerelhAf bssi
10 Hsiiistgz eI9f t+s rs.inis d Has ses FIT
o.ls..4s1H /. .sIIi III. i. s
Mecie5 sFsE8iE hissIIe,l HIS b our roi neat
sharp bhrg siH aasls 4Iaile saai exl49iaa
Ja4tilgaF oEHeIai Hut q tie !. 5nnfpreIb
sHarleFH THIRTY sIafed lilh i6sh. shvsa CH|
ecrenisfl 6tir 4rnA vi aii9'hrr hrl lIiisI,t s5
cess in " E. s4rrki..les AZ fiarFrr's 'erty ylsI
tefslayllpf BFid CIV whats a4s il doa lsosllsl
sp shs#liIsIni,erge Vt g,li sE,es.5 7;rilces 81
aftiIls srs, aIsl about tlt lanlllesi vssaaS. FL
ID dlii iiaa ID D |hqr 4iofst. there Iarsi
loss ess ssalL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23
n Or + sIa.sl n I ".
EHLY UrIA,eI. y c5oEH AT EAr Ps-

III I
f,lrnxesp. sell. 8i.AtaeIse,v YorI3 iEaa j.
.a he lslh eTAE sl.sl 4 l5l
Ilts asr,;st.tisathI af.dli.siIlFv i.pfeI Ial9TF
Ysaiins I.iii tlel Isl 6.sls'sIE Usre9de
l.sisels r,,Ie IIsplAs.s. eslI.1. a ia: sseH
naaeapf daH Rfg ~ 1t ai8siflsls sEiIid
-s,ss tB4f fss eEEaglefs fre Hyins ii thf g.slfl
bs1ss{IeH ssEatipg Az Iiapersaeiiy rap
s.la1,n i aa assaag 57s6lnFt ssFsnlll
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

!. :. :. :. III
pot. siiles fieAfs Ff;irka Naaails and slsscH
!. ]. !. !. !.
line Iaiias
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

phigfrsl laye arrived here lNhb Hate shat
ihey sIfsi tFseI tie BATH + fsldsoE j t'hprFlay
ilid tlHy 4ssfrt fhaf tli4 adysptssSel femAibed
'lii e'ltlhite. tie eii4siy lssi's, ialIsn HaSss
HE lfiii pflefs sf p ls riIs4iilg erost or
ifs'i atill.ofs;s 81 lss IA sir tslsp alf lsst
i' .is.l Lie lsI.zree p-sk Fl f.e Pbis-
zihass III FfdE Ey-ls SsetH .rsisfs,e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23
e.-l b uI. I.....I I,lI.an.r..

you'd. % FI-IF f.I '{GIIFliey .0iaElaE.a
fs. arr.yssl bsrlhI idfiay i II y.cl.sli,.E si.5
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

-ft-tt > AFtltl tnrrfL1flri
sI osiicsfloi Gfist lIels's ats Fl. alas asriysE
in lis city'Iasf e1lIll 3irect lrnnl Es y.ant
hftis ssIlu Aliigtn1f III III. Anpsr lsnt ia,. flee
y ilsifIe.iiH.g csiffse6a He rsl l'orii ia pfrchtll
hatl le5or sis isnsE lloi 1hFS Silrd ~ eis Isl ri.
tu.lteilsrlk ~ Hail II III i've iitn L aii vi
teiftAs. Nesgif II ti lrei nil al. saics
9i Sssndav mei ir5lel Fit ioiir l+ei3l is.aj
Alefiieifss.. s0ifl h. H5l-i- ~ -hrl tAdr -1il
psei ia1ifk AcroEse8 lfetiefc f. IherI
tilel Lerih 4r soul (. III s'afel te.l 1Hl.n /
- II rs div ofi. e.li isiEE e lar " q
afl4 n B9pl sbofiR.l lI8s arts IS -.
sc ei1sissf~d u E'al liItei SD -hf h.
aiif eHs.i 4sqist psdfftf.4 bT suPl r.df rlfl
beis. teiirhie gfnuid fFtnliitly triiill nfa f.
1af an eld To- tiH - fl{ A. an isIilI Lal5
f.kf ninrstE II ius8fdfel Isauiel3n iI4 az +
idilCe. vien an iuE4 asi.e cdn.li - 'nif.sl /
ss4- made on tsih bles % Alctii;'sn n !
h4ifle was hsng. bsilais. ind .lao. r inir .ie
saii$i is4 tie ksal afigar s III Fe.f- H.
WI were driveaI iae fife mixes iron. III ~
i.ok =iol. ~
He las.5oa i.6lf 3Sslis Is ga IT 10 oli.sv-. slr
~ i ggsaf I Il lEllosi .vis lefs 4 lfess.,i Il.
vel dyst~ ~,ee,slS ~ Sn4 ise w1.{ as6as- b.
IS fgs.eed 1hs etsiai144 y t'ssi3 3.n'S eni s.
.arist n .,s' Tfee.fi3f FIRE ai . ksa. ii
=i.f saving iss ~ pi fat fa-ik ket 81 Ilar;s :
ri ly uss uasre4 ~ i,sstl the souih bsak IS.
re eefril.sc ~. "a 5Ec 3isSisnoE errls lssilit its
N4la la,d fs,sl iall.nE- Fl.1n n hItcielals RI lr.
4 stsal assl dec lslyk liaiIie "a f.otsfs Is, l.
.i3fj.iFuil,
- wfli 70 s hi'- tilAt no 7cial Information
- siive fir tiiis 4fnsrtll ssgsEfii.ef 8lets
'xe.i here. Fiie iiesl iiid dal IeieAs 9n.
v9tetai l-ee are fiei RI hIiestaht. lrl-lns Ne.
R'ah'ao. K Err iasr RSspE. , q
fHer Psss-NEr. Isliheft J. 9Taitl3 of lI.rtis
eel'fiy. Seeing 81 He gdaat Wailr uf shoe i,eeS
y fae hifcisRlt. invristei a aeAine of
nj pAsf iaf 1in< + n ftsz- krisih siitcF.ld-
wfli thar n npf bps q &c bf rh- MA
etfer N tfirs, iis5 Fl bout < 1'lsts 5 loi
ie5r reilafHS- HeS sionifd 3 q 10 IS psl's
iia,fe.sdans aifet rs ai 60 = d, snt
silEes seTts thl1 I, fal 1lie ii, II .l.-l,6ris
14i'4ftbFs f9r-i EsQ1fif,-r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

sa- TIE Nsj an ~ csiurier os 5eines.
lay hsss fl.at COAST fffbfe um Wis ocrs-
.i'ielA nesf fi'nsa o'i rs lay 1.ght ~, fr.
pert iilsi ire eueiay Wis ceniiig Ihr cdsli.
7innift Niin+a oar en 4hsfe - meet fii- giirr.
las isrsile{~e thieves hrte snPposeA sp.es
@lo haa kpi across tlfi n yer. We're rfr<pe.'
stfa IRE af.iRri they sped q liie kes.facky
site, where Mere - isil1 10 ise a tlaeeerars
-aaglff de@fseAtti6es ifip.iingl glab.l1f ash -,
essitf fiallr c.lnimNfifg ii-Ire latiofs nrien .5e
leaplf ssink ais'fg ili4 flser.
Juire 6eo " Lane ihs Federal Con-.
fFlfHt District oi Ai.htnla WIS q sarix.- II.
lis liir lf<f night pllii fis is4lily Oh fl...
taci i.afinu 81 Hunlssl Is Gen. fnflSs..,,s,. !.
division of Gen. Baelrs army. 5adss lane.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-23

\ corrs ST. aFisieslf ef s;la. .<esl9 York Tffssshs
says thai yVlile tie flehtnz e4S ealag59es5l :
Bni Rnn one huldltd I'd f,iv fes sf'Ecsrs
hid fusEiess,at Ai..sAEtlsa asd L. .~iEi4l
their NAMES IS ots hli,il. Probably segeYaI
hhe5sed more did Abs stns thing e.seeiIef,,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

H...aIa W.tH.. IN. .Iua r..i.
H I#| substantially Gifted #r -rI rr...
IHUiNNmHUi nf Ht u...IH I....
u Int0H uiHfsihruN umfi la Im.
n MHW mfaua m..a material nI
Hri m.fu ImHulIII hul etsr Hn.#.H
.. IH. rmH mr moro rHu.' |H H.....
,. ..... '|u H embodied u.Nu |H
N.m.IH.'. engine .' HH.n..
0..N. .H. ".ng. nr 'uu batter. ..I
... ... u.r.....I .Inf rH gn.n...
.... .Yt..t... ..... n....NH rr. ...
n .... a'uu, n.0.n mr.'a H n
nne. IaaMlrr nnN massive iron prov
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
STATEMENT OF CAPT. NEWBURGH II
co. q, OF THE TENTH n. Y. V.

Capt. NewbuTgh, company G, Tenth
regiment of the n. Y. v, makes the fol-
lowing statement. He says that at two
o'clock 2. NJ he deserted the Merrimac
s.eaming down the ship channel from
Norfolk by Sewall's Point Channel. Al.
ter making a turn in the channel she, in
company with several other rebel gunboats
following her, steamed in the direction of
Newports News. The rebel feet was un-
der a full head of steam The Merrimac
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
OCCUPATION OF MANASSAS.

.Gor, lh,'a. Inquire. ,,,....
f"Id. So''"'..".' , '' -'"'.'' '@' '..'
Yesterday the 3d regiment OF Ne" 'r''
soy Volunteers, under Col. g. W. I'y,''
loading the advance %. IA" 1@nA Army
oi the Potomac, entered the great strong
hold %, the Traitors IN virginia, 4aa pam.
ted In Is place the glorious olI II. 3 p' me
Union.
Long before dN"n il" regiment WAS Io
line a, 'Ie outpost where they iu been
pckctIuE, three CIics beyond tari&N
station, ON the Alexandria n Orange K, r.
and i'm the est spirits and WIKI ,ue ~
mos, ulDaty. commenced their much.-
The mCuug was clear and the weather
inst rr.nl for pleasant m2rch,ug. .u.,oH.
ing the miroW We made good uwn,
IclchinL lhe lar famed Ball Run Just -,
sunrise We found the stream about sIN-
v feet wide, ana much swollen by the re
cont raius The massive stone bridge Of
the railroad had been blown up, but We
made q short deLour aob crossed on me
ruins OF the wagon road bridge, which was
still smoking having been hfe0 ny Iue
Rebels Out q few hours before. 'h' OPP
posite banks were prectWtous ana "r's
one long line Of rifle pits, comm-n"''@
the approaches from the low h'linA' !'n'-
on the North, from which amosl harass'"2
fire could have been ponrc.' upon at'aNle'
ing troors r'P,o'a',y "Ai'e sealing '"'
immediate banks.
~ ten o. rIocN 4. AMER '"F'e "'I'' o,
Ro""'' Io.eN from ho,' Nun we 'h''''',,
I"e MAJ" ',EL''' at me 'I"r'So.' '""
imu''"'at''I '"+ o,u nag o. ,ie '.'lo' W ','
no'sieo o" JH' lac. -, "Iss'Ii' anu d. ~,
2'or!oCs IoIu' c""2nt :, ,"t @ rg'i ,,, mo "'4 y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

Col. LEVI l, TATE.--Among the names
N prominent Democrats named IN con-
uoetion with the State offices to be filled
next fail, there is no one spoken of for
Surveyor General who seems 20 meet with
as much favor rs that Of our old friend
Ti5s of the Columbia Democrat, and now a
member # the legislature. Col. T. spent
his younger days in this county, where he
Is kindly remembered Since then he
has filed several important public trusts,
dischargiag their duties with the utmost
fidelity and during his whole life has
been fearless and uuyielding in his sup
mort Of Democratic measures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

Ey1rsrwEvrs II TIE SoUrH,-S'noe w. ".
capture Of Fort Donelson the Oon'ouo, 9.ra IA
authorities are s.raining every neI.o -, =,
keep M a show of strength. Ten new I.',
rinents have been called outin ArKansa.
seven in Mississippi, twelve in eeors,i
and five and half 10 LOUISIANA
forty six and a half regiments
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19

Their AtFnmtht
ihhddruh 3letons, mtmbof Of d..
0.m lho Lahea'loi district p tN...""
."' '.' Committee ot Way ,rl ~.
..' '' .oeh ' rrcsumcd 20 hate,,.,
... boo directing mo rs'.,, ,f" '"
.N'... '.'.i"0 llo addressed ihoit.
.nt '.lh other dav. T.,,.. ..,' 'Oue
mN'.r ,.. .v,,...,,...,. '''-a 't
|u...rrt,............ 'om which
'' .''' '.''c 'cuF Utn,
', ..'' ..'.''i''h' b. aiivon FOO the si,,.
native either of abandoning the M.
/ letting the South 90 cr ,l.,.u.. "I'
|ErESlr I,Nf,vCfp,.r,g,. Wv INl-
rpn.., ,.,,,,.,. y wv MUST IN.
''''' W. "" ~ q Viii. II Mr. So.
/ 'eh' IS correct Nond there is no boito. -.
/ thouty, all he energies OF our no,.l.
Is,Rt,.nen and o,,, s,,,., i....., f'.' or
.,.l.,l wv 'houii
- '''o' "'" " ol'ec'ed 10 The
|"hge purpose OF the "CNlNERslr
/ EMANCIPATION' Of four nil,;...
slaycs. og tbo only boro or ,.t.,'. 81
|g..t., ,r,. 0"~'LS lhr
r''' Jus ~ '.'''''! '"P 'onciuoR O:
AFFAIRS "h'G'pa'eH by the Aboltionlsls--
/ 'ntrcsdV and hence their cage ? ,p,.r,..
Ior tho vgr Rut ,-o ,rrr,b.-.,
A.. ..,. 49,, .-.,- 49, 'Nls
'"' l'ot''' ""o eSieC''''y 'he a'my-
/ VIII lind some 0!hcr "0y to terminate tho
struggle:
oIf n,o irsurrorls e.,b,,i, u,.u r,.
,bc olioc, or ,Lsir LfoLos, no,li:; 'o''e't
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-03-19
NH tArB Naval ENuA0fafNI


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INTO '"' '"'." "'r.'. "'
port .D"-' I'.,''.,b .' '''"'n " ''i'
NgoolIl', N''','' ',N,' ...'a ''N'. 10
J. NO h''I'"''' '"' ' ',' '''' .V"' w
,"' mon '''".l' .'''I
H.N' INJURY '''' '.
ram down an" ln'o ,'' "'Ta T., ",' ...',''
G'HAh". ~" N'."',l' '''''. = '''..' No.
W'e'y rome" "p"" '', '.,,o ',.' s''. ,..-
nc '"E'S',n'"' Gus '"'', .,"" ,'"..'
tween 'he No'''u''o "'" we Co"-,'.
.a'out twenty minutes ""y.I t''' oo''
was 'oun" y" o' "" 'i''' .'' ',''''''I ~
uu''hS 'he "''' "o"'' "'' '.s".' 81,
q al
ABOUT one 1'I'N ",' ','',in '''o. ''I''s
t"'5'1'T, ,al ,"i,or MIisonors the crow about one
I"ndroG ,' .,'l' and 6cry oat o, three hundred,
bs;nr %Ir able o to to escape either by swimming
totbSe eiS ,G,T ,Gorc NJ Ncwporl's News or in some
.olber way reachingit.
The Merrimac then, at about four o.
clock, attacked the Union steamer Min.
nesota. The firing continued heavy to-
tween them until after dark, when tho
Minnesota grounded near the point at
Newpolt's News, Even at this time Of
uight the MerMnac attempted to shell
Ncwports News, doing, however but lit
tie injury. one Of the shells was thrown
beyond the point into one OF our camps,
killing ten man, one man having his head
blown of. One Of the crew OF the Con-
grcss informs me that a mans head and
part of his shoulders we're blown off, coy-
ering with flesh and blood u boy sixteen
years old standing beside aim on deck,
the boy receiving no injury. Ihissecmel
to end the scene tor Saturday night, and