davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OH

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES in OHIO
AAtnTzA pollzas TIT il truly magnificent work,
an honor 70 the author, the pubishers and the whole
country. ."-Pregdent Andrew. ~
OHio WuLKTAH UEvnmTr .s'lt exceeds my ozpecta-
TONS II will bo my guide lp prihography endPIpnun.
ciation and will often be consulted BY me ior1b neal
ana accurate dennltionss President Thompson. 90
w. b. EclEcrIo CoLLnsu So. Heretofore Weubsvs usod
Wsbators D orthogAphy. Az recent meeting Iof ppi
Pseulty il rss decided 10 change i % conform 70 thai
Of Worcestsrt RoyEi onsstc Dictionary "-President
GafnSd.'I h.I 81. a ~'"fifftiS 7i'2-'"'--l ls-
WtsrRpH RxrRvs uoLIEss. .--aI fnd iis worthy Of
oordh appreciation, president Hitchecck,iS sssn
obtRnH CoLLEas.--uIt moro than mests my szpeoa-
lions, / recommend 1t a. the standard authority 10
orthoepy to my children and my pupils "-Prssidsn'
Morgan. 7ait'e19 1ah lHnasi b 900 2
AHr1oon ColLxan. III adopt and aim io ussins teaof'
ing writing and speaking tho eythography and pronnn-
ciatdn Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary "a
President Hill. t-@'' ~ - ''a- 49, 80 i.
.In ali my wfitins spsaking ana tesohihs, have On.
deayored to conform 10 the rules for oEthography and
prom pnciaton contained In Worcestert DiotonAry.
--Hotace Mann, late President. - a...',... ...t
Krixon ColLlsi, GAMsm .-.T moit cordially recon-.
ond II a. the most feabis standard Sdthbhy 81 the
English language % It IA nov Whftsnsnd Roksncf''
President Andrews sislssb ,lsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02
Zane easter and Groveport Turn
IN sie pike. r"

rxthfE gT0CKHOLDEHs OF THE
iii I lancaster and aroyeport Turnpike Company are
rcby notified that an nstament Of ten per CENT upon
hslr subscfption will b payable t John Helpman'l
ocs n fhs Of Winchester Ohio 10 the Treasnr-
er. fhs 9ad of September, 1908 at the same place
Tan per denf WI be payable on the "a day Of NoSem
bsr ig55: tS p6f cent viii be payable % the "a dsy
o annary, 1851 tsn per cent Ni BE- payable on the
fhs ~ dsv m msy, 1861; ten percent will To payable
an the "a sy Il Jaly eo4 ten per cent will be- paya
be 6n the ~ dag ef September 1854; ten per cent.
win 81 payable "a The % day Of November. 1864; ten
Der ccnt viii b payable on the "a day Of January,
bs; ave per cent wiz be psysbls on the % day ci
Z s'a''n, .'' so0s' JoHN. .cHANEY, i.
yaisi,dit~harls, President cf faia %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02
,oHRTIpIoATE.

s'a E
fhl, d 10 certify that about eighteen months ago.
oommtnced using aTRLire's AMBBoslA. My hair lWas
mort thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
air ronics Invigoatorb eto., without receivng any
bene Soon hftsr using the Amhroba, my hair ceased
hline out and commenced growing 90 rapidly as TO as
ION is me- Now my hair 10 thok soft and glossy, and
4 AVE feet four inches In enghWhen let down, reach
inc 10 the oor. This wonderful resultI attribute sole,
" 10 the use Of eTERLiAas AMBRosA, az since com
enced using II have applied nothing else 70 my nair
II Mrs. L. A. BROWN, 2 y
y No. 400 Broadway, New \ ork"--
WsadyIss young psrlons, whose hair ID beginning to
fall out 10 take warning in time and save their hair
BY using the AmbrosIa To those who have already
their hhir the free uss Of the IAMBRosA VIII surely
rsstors 1t. as itAas done foT thousands. 3
gpr arznIIaa,a ANN ns1A IN n stimulating oily ex'
tract Of hoots Barks and Herbs II will cure all dis
esses Of the scalp and itching Of the head, entirely
ersdcates andru, prevents tho hait from falling out
or from turning prematurey gray, causing u 70 grow
thick and long, II 10 entirely different from all other
preparations, or d can be relied on. I.
ItisaHslI known fact to Thousands In the city Of
New York that this ID the only article yet discovered
that win euro the Disease Of the Scalp and csuss tho hair
10 grow.
PRtoR si,OO PER BOX, containing two b0tsls'
H,Yid DP a, h. BTERLINa,
Faf sole Proprietor,
,.5i 5s ~ = ~ No, 4ss BROADWAY, Rev Yots
For sale By ali Druggists. r.
raroh3O' 3-d6<wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02

For sale OF the Office Of the Ohio slatssmsn. 4,e
copy Will b sent al evsry editor who Inserts the
above and this notice before August ls 1853 ana sends
J juhe2o'U3-u -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02

1T Is EaP1cIALLY ADAPTED
.Es,, TO IEATH4R. - 80.
y sht l. = s.ssssi non,
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
Without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02

Eanoy and, Flannel Shirts !,
E9Es orEl%SElts, g % Usla.n ALSO yhsson n
"a, u ~ Hes' ems ~ ma Scssa'Basd
y iia boa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02

BOOT e sHOE
Msnufaetursrs, usipg Machines, will
hnd Il the beet article known for De-
men tine the ohanneis, ~ II works
Without delay, q NOT affected BY any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-02
EYfS SN wses nm fA ~ AbH Gy'
i I.aa1ina Na,Rrpapers Of ONO Soy.

81, .ETf.a EA wa4s sus NJ .s A ~
Leading Newspapers OF OHIO Soy.
,,s From ns Olsosland Bgald 0 AarcAes.
rbe orthURraphy Of ths woieestst pictionasy that
used b, most ii moi ali Ruthofs OF distnctcn n this
oounlry and kngland end ooufoDns "a tho gcnHl oge
Of odiinar. .Wriier and speakerr. "a Z, ..-s a sE
Whatever prejudices may have existed pfevepsIs, .
care6 study Of this volume will Invariably BE- oilgucd
by YARN appreciation Of ib great merits, and t0ire
% add It to the we'll selected bras he large o. emAl
ltis library In ITSELF and win remain an impersna-
bic record Of the siearning cfin compiler. ...t
4rom ne. GnciaaaH QQ0slsrctal Of 1pyH %,
Here arc upwards Of hundred thourand wofds-gcod,
bad snd indiferent-vhoss multifarous meanings and
devAons together with their correct spelling and pro-
nundation are set clearly before the eye The w9yk 70
the greatest Thsssurus OF English words
ever published.i " z d u "a "A "a ~ y
fyom tAs OssvAlaad Psatndsalr Of 6sVt. 1850.
nddently woRozsTn's RsHA Qprird plcrlonAEr o
os only ne losi but Ia soork OF ps Kind sosr u
sSs and can bl possibility suner by ssppar,0n q
ccntiOysrgili1ul IUHuIUS SIIu
aSrom thf76Isdo Bdds @ Kay 20.
As to rRoSusclATIop, WokoEsrm n THn gTAlpAlD
fofioked BY our best nthop; tncde1nitions be
nothing 10 bs desired, and IN 0RTHoohifr II 10 suceni
70 saS that woRourxR can DO fafely followed.
all INGHAm 4 BRAGG,a 49,
Pu biIsners, no ON sellers x stattonerg,
no. lSi sUp1nIoR 81 !, oIrvrIANp, OHIO :.
ni1 nv aosu ,,o aaEIl4s aHT e.sbOs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28

cape his proporlionate responsibility in
ibis cruseal trial Of our cherished insi-
tulions. II he preloms his whole duty,
either in a civil or military capacity, this
generation vii honor, and future ones
will both revere his name AMI immortal.
izo his deeds; ifho gives hating, qua.
81 support TO his ogonzad country, mel.
Their commentator during life, nor re.
nOwn after death Owsil him; if he, a la
ValIaodigham. boldly aud defaqily
give aid and comfort" to armed treason,
the e2ecrations Of The present, and the
ansthomas Of the future arc certain to
be 'ierDly visited upon lis ever a,cursed
name.
lisa solemn thing to live in times
SO pregnant with stirring events. Not
only The perpeluity of our own nov i'm.
p1rilcd but still unequallel government
but Che enduring establishment ofrepub.
licon institutions Throughout. the world
Gll coming time, ia now TO be definitely
decided. Lot US rise 10 the magnitude
tho historic OCCASION; let US act well
the part an ioscrutible Providence hus
assigned US; let US SO act, in this ever
memorable contest between absoluioism
and ropubIicapisnl, as to demonstrate
TO all future ages, thatwo arc not dc.
generate sons Of a glorious anGeIry.-
We have now to basely lose or nobly
save, the nobleSt political fabric ever
a kind Providence vouchsaved TO man;
nd-mag We prove cgstodans worthy
our charge.
II we zealously support the constilu.
ted authorities in their death grapple
with oligarchal dcspotism, il we boldly
and unsparinsIy denounco open and co.
vert treason 10 this bcneGciont govern
ment, imparishabIe honor is ours if we
shirk our known duty, or basely betray
our holy trust, fate awaits Us more ig-
than that of Benedict Ar,
RoIl's,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
Tic Siege OF Pnc bla RAISED.


New York May a4,--The Roanoke,
from HaYana, brings news that the
French have been Obliged to ui,o the
seige ofPueblo the French accounts saw
on account Of theimpossibility of taking
the place without re-enforccmgn's and
heavier guns; while English and Mexi.
can sources report the defeat of the
French, and their rotEoat toward, and
probably to 0tjzaba,
Vera Crrz adNiccs 10 the 1lth instast
have been received by a French war
steamer. She reports that no news had
been received from the army since April
81; that the siege of Puebla had been
raised, or suspended until the arrival Of
endorsements and heavier guns, as it
has been found impossible 10 penetrate
the artillery thoy had.
The bayFicades were eighteen feet
thick Of earth aud stones, and tho Mex.
icans had filed the houses of the first
line Of parpets with earth.
The Mexicans again occupy Fort San
Xavier, which they are repairing.
The British frigate ImOrtate brought
news that tho French had been defeated
and obliged to retire eighteen miles to,
ward Orizaba, TO which place Gen. For.
cy and staff had gone. Ii is understood
tha! they gointo quarters at Ori4aba 10
await rs.aGGorcomonts aud heavier guns
from France,
Operations cannot be resumed before
October LIST.
Report says a convoy of one million
dollars from Vera Cruz he'd been cap.
turcl by Mexican guerrillag.
LATER.
Nav YonE, May 2l.-Tbe North
Star, from ASpnwalI on the 10th, mri
we'd at S o'clock r. NJ, with $26OOOQ
in treasure,
Tho steamCs Constitution, from San
Francisco, arrived at Panama on the
10th, bringing PuoblO dates Of April 80,
that tho French have been driven from
Puebla at the point Of the bayonct.-
The French lost 5000,
The French will probably retire to the
Gaq' boarl,as the miog season had sOt in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28

upon them they fed ud left the way
open to Us. Again VI moved forward
as fast as the men coull safely travel, at
9 O'Clock we came up itli them again
at Raleigh. we inmed siely got two of
our guns in position aull opened upon
them when they fed 10 great confusion
and judging from the su9denness Of their
fight they were very much Alarmed We
remained here all nighB next morning
some diminishing PARTED we're sent for.
ward TO search the townjto learn wheth,
cr there were any Of tho enemy there;
your correspondent was one oftho parry
and was The second man to enter the
town, but no rebels were 10 be found
The pursuit here ended and we left
again for Fayetteville Which we reached
al 10 O'Clock Saturday the 2aJ. All
well but considerably 9ern down, hav~
ing travelled nearly 100 miles 10 Eve
days. We had one mag slightly woua-
ded. Two oftheir men pre- killsd on
Wednesday rom our cai on, Tho OBJ
jet Of the raid is not u bwu. but one
thing is certain il cOstthsh aOre than il
come To. w. VIII.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
FROM The THIRTEENTH VA.
Fayetteville, Fayetle county W. V.
May 24lh, 1868.

May 24rh, 1868. (
NJ Eaiior-This Regiment received
ordcFsIat Hurricane Bridge in Putnam
county. on the evening OF the l9th to
strike tents and report without delay at
Charleston, Kanawha county, and in
obedience 10 orders we were under way
by+six o clock, a. M. we reached tho
mouth of Coal River by Il o'clock left
this point at 9 o'clock and reached
Charleston OF 10 p, m, blvouched for
the night Next morning we went into
camp about two miles above the town
pitched our tents and remained there I'M
I'll IL O'Clock Sunday the l7lh when we
received orders to report Immediately to
Gaqley Bridge, The excitement then
commenced and our cotton houses we're
soon demolished rolled up and packed
into wagons, The train started up tho
river on It's west side, the troops embar.
kei upon the steamer lngomar with the
expectation of being landed at Loup
Creek, but the boat could not stem Cal.
win Creek Shoals and consequently we
were landed at this place about II o.
clock at night, here we bivoucled for
the night, next morning started for Gau
ley, got within miles Of the place the
the same day, bivouchol for the
night in an open field on the bare
ground, our covering the blue Heavens.
In the morning We marched 10 Gauley
reaching there at ten O'Clock the 10Th.
Went 10 work Immediately pitching our
tents, but, alasl how uncertain and i'm.
permanent arc the things Of this world,
at p m. orders were received to report
Immediately 10 Fayetteville, distance 10
miles we reached there about 0 o'clock.
our forces were then put in position for
battle with the expectation OF being at,
tackled at any time, for tho Gres of the
rebel camp could be distinctly seen from
our position. The enemy made no de-
monstrations during tho night, but the
first intelligence We got from them in The
motoi0g w6s The bursting Off shell over
one Of our Notifications, thrown from q
rebel gun. This aroused our forces ard
il was quickly answered from two Of our
suns, the firing thus commenced contin'
ued until O'Clock, when tho rebels re-
treated, when this fact became known
Preparations were Immediately made to
follow. \ detachment Of the ID Virgin.
10 Cavalry under Major McMahon was
10 take the advance, the DIST Ohio. Col
TuIIey, ncxG then 0 section Of McMulO
Inns Battery; the 18th Ohio and 18th
/ Virginia brought up the rear. We trav-
cicd until O'Clock a, M. and halted for
two hours to rest, at 4 o'clock mado a
forward movement, at o'clock We came
SO near the rear of the fleeing rebels
that they planted lhcir cannon in or
close by the road aud with their infant.
ry dCployod on tho nigh, silo Of tho road
they opened FIRE upon us which checked
our advance for ahoh time, but before
We got everything really fer the attack
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
Putnam County. Court.

The June Term of the County Copri
for Putnam county, com6pncsd lis SEES;
sion on the Monday The 2slh sana ad.
jouned on Tuesday at ~ b.
The Court being Isv Court, there
were an unusually large number OF per.
sons in attendance. Considerable bust
ness vas transacted, The county levy
was laid which amounted 10 near SO 900.
On the first day at half past one O..
clock, the citizens Of Putnem we're ad,
dressed by Captain I'm, Phelps, cen.
didate for The Senate. His speech was
able AMI patriotic and was well received
by the loyal people of Putnam.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
Snom Storm In Nrninn.

The Portland Argus says that i
showed all over tho State of Muino or
Friday last, aud that Paris Hill far.
mCr though, it looked rather dlscoura.
ging to see couple Of inches Of snow
on tho ground ghcrc 10 had lust planted
his corn,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
A Curinus Order.

The following Order, for terseness
and originality, cannot be exselled, con.
'idering the subjects treated
Special Orders No, 90. --lEcadQuar,
tiers Department of the South, Hilton
Head, vs.. c.. May I'd, lSG3.--First
Lieut. VIM. Stockdalo. Co. c., LIST rogi.
ment South-Carolina Volunteers, and lst
Lieut., James B. o'neil Co. D, same re-
giment having rendered their aesigua.
tons, on the grounds that TIDY feel
themselves utterly incompetent TO per.
form their duties; and it beng certified
by their commanding officers that they
are utterly worthless and undesirable as
officers; and that the sooner they can be
got rid Of the better for the good of the
service, the designations Of First Lieuts.
Stockdale aud O'NSil are hereby eccep.
ted, and they, having attempted 10 de,
scrt, ore ha,ebY discharged The service
oi.lhC United States, under circumstan,
cos not ontitling them to any pay or
bounty lands.
By command Of Mai Gen. D. HUNTER
CHAs, G, HALuryE, Lieut., Col. and As.
sistant AdjGtant General, Tonth Army
Corps and Department Of le South
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
cut Of ltOn Joining he foIOes il the

cut off from joining the forces in the
city.
i dispatched the DeC.lb. Lieutenant
Commanding Walker; the Chocs law,
Lieutenant Commanding Ramsay; the
Romeo, Petrol, and Forest Rose, all ub.
der command Of Lieut.. Commouier
Breeze, up the YOzoo, to open commu.
pica.ioa in that way with Gems. Grant
and Sherman. This l succeeded in do
ing, and 10 three hours received letters
from Gems. Grant, Sherman aud Steele.
informing me of the vast success Of our
arms, and asking me to send up provis.
ions, which was at once done.
In the meantime LieuteuantC Com.
mander Walker, in the DrKalb, pushed
on TO Haines' Bluff which the enemy
had commenced eyacuating tho day be.
fore, and r party remained behind in
the hopes Of destroying or taking away
a large amount Of ammpnilion on hand.
When they saw the gauboats they came
ou', and left everything in good order.
guns, fort, tents, and cqnipape of all
kinds, which fell into our hands.
"As soon as the capture OF Haines'
Bluff and fourteec guns was reported TO
nae, | showed up the gunboats from be-
low Vicks5urg to fire at The bin batter
les, which fire was kept up for two or
three hours. AT midnight they moved
up to the town, and opened on it for
about an hour, and continued it At inter-
walls during the night, to annoy the gar.
rison.
"0n the 10th ! placed six mortars in
position, with orders to FIRE night and
day as rapidly rs they could.
The works at Haines' Bluff are very
formiduble.
AS the gun carriages might again
fall into the hands Of the enemy, l had
them burnt, blew up the magazine and
desltoyelthe works generally. l also
burnt up The oncGmpments, which we're
permanently and remarkably well con-
structed, looking as if die rebels inten-
ded to stay Tor some time. I
Gas soon as | got through with the
destruction of the mOga 2ines and orbcr
works l started Lieutenant Commander
Walker up the Yagoo liver with suiIi.
eent force to destroy all the enemy's
properly in that direction, with orders
to return with all dispatch. and only
proceed as lar as Yszoo city, where the
rebels have a hayward ard store hou,
SOS. ~
"Tn the meantime General Grant b,
closely invested Vicksburg and has pos
session Of the best commanding points.
In a very shorI time general assault
will take place, when hope to an.
nqonCe that VicLshufg has lller, alter
aserits Of The most militant successes
that ever attended an array .ghe,S-4hsS
never been case duling the war wber
The rebels have been 50 successful
beaten ct all p,nrs, and the pAlig
and endurance shown by our srI
navy for so many aonihsis about
ing rewarded,
at is q mere question ola few h5Ers
and then, with The exception of Ports
Hudson, which will follow Vlcksborg
the Mississippi will be open its endre
length.
"[Signcd, D, p, PORTER,
"Rear Adnirul
HCommanding Miss. Squadron,
4
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
"MonRrs KETcuuM, E,e New York,

Ey- "R9y." Henry CLAY, ono of tho
leaders Of tho Iowa Oopperhcods, was
arrested ia Now York by a detachment
Of soldoH, on Friday evening, aud
placed ia confinement! in tho Provost
Niarshal's office,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28

re- The brutal Captain Turner, n
few days ago, had charge of some ofour
prisoners from Richmond to City Point,
and caused man of the ll9th Pensyl.
vauia to DO bayonctod because 10 conId
proceed no further. The william would
no! give the poor fellow even drink of
water. A soldier Of an Ohio regiment,
taken at Rome, Ga, was shot on We'd.
nosday while reaching fora cracker at
Belle Isle Prison, Our prisoners were
compelled to walk from thoirfplaco of
capture at Frclri,ESoarg to Richmond,
thence to the City Point, some gave
out on the march. A member Of the
2O'h New Yotk Regiment died on tho
route.
-- 60
BQ5eThc rivers oro ret,ingYGluito low
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
Official Report of the Occupation o
IIaines Bluff.

Official Report of the Occupation of
Haines Bluff.
WAsRlSoroN, May 25,-Eho follow.
ing was received this morning:
Cairo, May az.
Hon, Gideon Welles, Secretary of the
Navy;
THE following dispatch has just
been received, signed PEHpocK, Fleet.
Captain, Mississippi Squadron:
"Flagship Black Hawk,
"HainOs BLUFF, Yogoo Riyer, May SO
Hon. Gideon Wells;
"on the morning of the 9Th | came
over 10 the Yazoo, 10 10 ready 10 coop
crate with General Grant, Leaving
two Of tho iron.clads at Red River, ono
al Grand Gulf one at Carthage, thee
at WarCntou, and two in the Eo2oo,
loft me slim force, still disposed of it
TO the best advantage. On tho 18Th, at
noon, firing was heard in the rear Of
vicksburg, which assured mo that Gen.
Grant was approaching the city. The
canuouading was kept up furopsly for
some time, when, by the aid Of glasses,
| discoyCrOd company Of our artillery
advancing, taking position aud driving
tho rebels before them, | Immediately
saw that Gen. Sborman'S division had
como on the let Of Soyjor's BLUFF. and
/ that the rebels at that place had been
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28
Ng TLo oboltonog.s u l., !,


n1 Tho ohattanoga Correspondent
of the Richmond Enquirer justices al
least in part the Killing Of Van Dom by
DR., Peters. 1t says thaFYnn Dorm has
acted very badly. 10 has degra,
ded the cause and disguised every one
by his instteniion to hisdaties and his
constant devotion 10 the lsRs4 ~ that
10 the exclusion Of all else. Wr6o and
women have ruined him, as they have
ruined many other brilliant but reckless
men. That Van Dorm was man of
daring genius there can be 10 doubt
He always sacrificed his business to his
pleasure. He was never at sbis post
when he ought to DO, He was either
tied to womaa's apron-sirinss or heal.
cd with wine. a !.
Mrs, Peters was Miss McKissisk,
young handsome and Intelligent and
OF very respectable and wealthy fami.
ly. A brother of Dir. Peters is Chief
Quartermaster of Gen, Polk. The pair
had been married-second marriage on
the part oftne Doctor five years. Pc.
tiers called on Van Dorm, obtained pass
from him to 20 beyond the lines. and
then killed him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28

GI-In another column Will be found
an interesting letter from skmember Of
the Thirteenth yifgioia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-05-28

Ss5HTbc rivers 40 gctling'1'iiIo low
.lia poioI,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-14
RRoM THE SOUTH.

HcApouARrrm Army or rHE PorouAc,
March H.
The Richmond Examiner and Dispatch Of
The l9th have been received. There is no
news from Charleston, Port Hudson or Nicks.
burg
4 dispatch from Charleston March 3tb,
says alli quiet, but the city is full OF ru-
nors Of an impending attach, but nothing au.
thentc.
The Dispatch in It's leader, spoke cocour-
agingly OF the prospects foe iood, and says the
impressment of -four and grain ythe Govern
ment discourages production
The Examiner contains the announcement
that Beauregard has revoked all furloughs
and called all absentees back
Fr MoSRoE, March l2-The rebel Gen
Longstaeets headquarters are at Petersburg
Va He has le 600 troops twelve miles this
side, between there aud the BlAckwater. 1t ia
said they do no, intend TO make an attack