davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
Details of the Pattlc at Martinsburg
ieial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.


PHILADELpHIA, June 10.
Arrivals from Mariinsburg Give a more
connected account of the gagemcnt there
last Saturday than has yet been made pub
lie. Tho troops, numbering not over 9, oO0
under command Of Acting Brigadier Gen
eral B. Y. Smith, former Colonel of the lst
Ohio, and including the lo6th Ohio and
Captain Moulsbys Western Pennsylyania
Battery began skirinisbing with the enemy,
three or four times as strong under Gen
jenkins, on Saturday evening. The ssri
GUS fighting began on Sunday morning and
continued till about clock in the after
noon with a reported heavy loss ON hath
sides. jenkins and his Adjutant, Fitzhuph.
then came In with flag Of truce, demand
ing a surrender, and giving notice that 9th.
erwise they would shell the town. General
Smith refused 10 surrender nnd women ami
children having lett, tho rebels opened with
shells from thirty six Founders, posted so as
q. command both flanks. In about fifteen
minutes General Smith was severely wound.
ed, and gave orders 10 fall back on Har.
pcr's Ferry, in accordance with previous in.
structions from General Schenck. During
the retreat General Smith was taken pris
cner., Dur loss Is stated at near 700. We
lost four Six .pounder PARROTS and all ou
forage. Tho latter was burned. Surgeor
Estep Of the I26th Ohio was killed Csnt
Maulsby, West Virginia Battery. wounded
Capt, Douglas, Commissioner from Ohio,
was killed while volunteering 10 carry d;s
patches on the battle Held. Geo. Ross -, q,
the Quartermaster's Department, formerly
River Reporter Of the CINCINNATI Gazette
is missing, and is Known TO have had hi,
horse shot under him.
Tho I'd Maryland cavalry went into IN,
fight ninety five strong aad came out will
enly seven men.
Our transportation retrcated to Harris
burg, pursued ty tho rebels to Shippcns
burg, where they burned the warehouses
stole horses, and fell back 10 Hagerstown
Maryland.
IL is the prevailing opinion that the inys
sion Of Pennsylvania is over, and that thei
further movements arc aimed chiefly a
Baltiuore, or possibly at Washington
D. = =. ~ l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE MoNoNoA AHgLA,
PIrTssuRo, June 10, iso3.
General Orders, No. O.
The Presidents Proclamation calling for
six months troops does not supersede the
orders establishing Departmental Corps,
the nature Of which service appears to be
misunderstood. It is not designed to keep
this organization in active service for any
definite period, but simply to establish and
keep up an organization for the protection
and defense Of the Department will
be familiar toevery one and efficient when
required. After the particular emergency
is over, the troops will be sent to their
homes, where they can resume their usual
occupations tndisturbed. They will be call.
ed out only on occasions of threatened dan
ger or periodically for inspection and in.
struction. For CHS last purpose it is sup
posed that on an average NOT over one day
in the week will be necessary. 10
Provision has been made by some of the
patriotic citizens Of tffs city to advance tho
Government the necessary money to pay
these troops regularly, so tkst they win not
have to- want the action Of Congress Under
no circumstances can these troops be trans
ferred to any Department.
By command Of s.,,.,, s,,,...
Maj. Gen. W. T. H. BRooKs.
l.. Is. SwEARINGEN, Capt. and A. A. G.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
Obituary,


Died. May %, 1868, Of disease Of the,
lungs, near Arlington, Burean Co., Illinois,
Mrs. Mary J. Milncr, aged 81 years, I
month and days
Only two months and twenty-five days
from the time she was taken i'll until she
bid adeu to all earthly things. She leayss
an affeotionate husband and two small
children to mourn their irreparable loss--s
mother, sisters and brother, and many
friends beside who srisye for one ,Asy so
The dutiftA daughter, the afectionats
sister, the faithful, loving wife, and devo-
ted mother has LETT us, Dear daughter,
wife, mother. sister, We mourn thy ioss
with deep sorrow, but, while We are, H.
meAting We hope chou art rejoicing with
the saints in Heaven There may We meet
thee, never, never to DO sundered BY the
icy hand of death. '' 'ad 'af - n
"lhere were fearful eyes when she passed away,
dark, dark cloud obscursd our day = =
bhe had twinvd herself around each heart
rltll she seemed OF its very self part,
Oh. how we loved heB bul chs bah Howe 4 - Fts
TDowuthe dark wiley, slons, slche."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25

THE Chattanooga Rebel, at the close
Of a ierven. and sympathising address to
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, with whom its Editor had just enjoy.
cd q friendly conference, asyG ~ e
God speed you, Vallandigham, on your
mission Of Peace, and may your eyes be
opened, should your power be equal to your
vision: to this grand fact. that we can nspe,
hare Itocc pithoui Disxeioa.' z sfsi si1 ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
SEWING MACHINES
yTTm EEERA n WILsoNys FAMILY sew
w ING MACHINES, Mschins Twisi, TAsssd.
Spool ssss c0''' &c. s'A.'n'y for ;sIS Sk Il r.o,. .
1t1NH1fETG

lin @ ~ q
~ you want repairing Of any kind in he TlNNzaSo
I kiNE aons promptly anareDanhlY cal "a 10 z
pS HUGH HARnf1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
TO ARMs!s TO ARMS TIT y
To the People Of Belmont County,

In todays paper viii be fo,fd the call of the Prssi.
dent and an appeal fvou' Gov Tod for 30D00 Milius
from Ohio for sir mouths sefiee iIyde Of our bord-
Our own Con y botdef will IL all probability be
m reaching the State. We urge the able bodied Of
the County ge together and organize under
this calk The officers will he commissioned by the Gov.
We have lime to wuii for tho regular osBsp
zadon OF the MILITIA. but IL we would keep Oh NE ih-
vuder from our own homes and fresdes, we msst or
gatize al once.
BY order Of the Military commiaee,
ID. D. IT. CowkS Chn'n.
ST. CLAIa KELLY, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
BANK NOTICE

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Belmont Branch or
l. the State Bank OF Ohio, at Bridgeport, are hereby
notified 'hss psrsnen, 70 rssousion Of The Board Of D
holders Of said Bank will take place the BanknE.
Hquso in Bridgeport The 6rsi Tuesday Of July
being thr Nh day OF the monthari2 O'Clock Of said
the capital stock and rvoygpusig said Bsnk under he
late act Of Congress, provlling for nnono National
Currency, &c. JOHN G. TALLMAN, Cashier.
Bridgeport. June ssi 1862 rI7Tl iieii3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
9elmunt ChrnmitIe .

'.'All communications ineudeJ for insertion In the
addressed "Behuont Chronicle ST. Clar.vilIe, ohio~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
and a most affecfionats son. Nay the Lord
comfort them in this dark, Nd houf of
80. war OErAKrMENr !
hN-!EShAsrs)

wan
wAssiSoros Orr, Jane oh, lsSs
oHshe H''''sF''
2. A Departmental Army Corps of Vol.
unteer Infantry, ARTILLERY and Cavalry; to
be designated the Army Corps of the Mo.
nongahela, win be enrolled and organised
in accordance with regulations ofths U. g..
service, for the protection and defense Of
the public property within that Depart
ment, and will he mustered into the service
of the United States. to serve during the
pleasure of the President or the continu.
ance OF the war.
The Company and Field Officers of tbe-
Departmental Corps will he professionally
commissioned by the President.
They will be armed, uniformed, equipped,
and while IN active service, subsisted and
supplied, as other troops of the United
| States. tr
Cavalry volunteers may furnish their own
horses, to be turned over TO the United
States at their appraised value, or allow
ance will be made for the time of actual
service at the rate authorized BY law.
The Government will mount picked Cav;
airy to the extent that horses eau he fur.
nished. D +EfrTf3
Thy Departmental Corps will not be eu-,
titled to bounty, and caDnUt be paid until
Congress makes an appropriation for that
purpose.
3. Volunteers in the Departmental Corps
may, at their own request, be transferred
and mustered into the service for three
years or during the war, and upon SUCH
transfer and muster they will be SLOWED
the pay and bounty authorized by the Act
OF Congress to volunteers tor three years or
during the war.
Volunteers in the Departmental CofpS
will remain subject to enrolment and draft
for general service. The enlistment, re.
cruiting and organizing Of volunteers, for
three years or during the war, is to be
stimulated and encouraged, the officers to
be appointed and commissioned by the Gov.
ernOrs of the respective States.
The enlistmcnts herein specified and
transfers from the Departmental service to
the three years service, must be reported
to the Provost Marshal General, in order
that the respective States and Congression-
al Districts may receive appropriate credit
under the Enrolment Act Of Congress. &
i 4. All the troops within the Department
will be under the command Of the General
commanding the Department, with the
usual Department Stsff. x
6. The operations against the enemy are
not to be limited by the geographical lines
OF the Department, but may extend TO ad-
jacent territory, as in the judgment Of the
commanding General rIay be- expedient to
resist or pursue the enemy.
Volunteer companies and regiments or
ganized in places not within the Depart
ment Of the Mohongahels, rilay be attached
>, for temporary service to the Army Corps Of
the Monongaheh, and mustered into SER
vice upon special application, aud order Of
4 y
BY order Of the President.
(Signsd,) Il. NJ. STANTON,
/ 1--..... Secretary of War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25

kiLLED. --0n Saturday, 18th inst, on
the raslroad above Steubenvile, Mr.. John
Crstty. He was struck on the head by one
OF the tinsbers Of bridge, under which the
cars were passing, and Instantly killed. He
was young man OF epcellant habits, kind
aad atfectionate, beloved and esteemed by
oil who knew him. He resided in Bellaire
His body. was brought to his fathers house
on Saturday, The tunersl took place on
Sabbath evening, attended by the largest
gathering Of people ever seen in the place
1t funeral and all seemed to be deeply
affected, and felt most tenderly for the
weeping, sorsowing family, who haye been
so unexpectedly bercaved Of dear brother
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-25
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.

The Convention then took rocess until
2 clock p. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
WHAT WE ESCApED.

When dangerous crisis has been safely
passed. people are apt to look back to il
with indifference, and conclude that per-
hdps there was no great danger after ALL"
Aud the habit OF thus regarding past dan.
gers may lead many people TO think that
the question involved in our hate State cleo.
tion WIS uinreyy as 10 ,rbo should possess
the hncrs and cmoluncnts' ol our State
officers chat even the election Of Vallan
diglEnn might not have arrayod Ohio IN
th,t the quiet, pclccablc men who voted
for Nalhudigham, but are now ashamed to
own it, would have been Just as iorbcaring
and pc, cahlo Ia their candidate been
successful anl reasoning thus, many will
rclay their Vigilance for tine future, forget
ting that c','rHH vigilance is the price of
libcr,y."
l'ut tire evidence agaiust the Democratic
party does ,pot ipcTrly show Whist they
would have done lal they elected their
ticket by u sweeping maiority--it also
shows that had their candidates been elected
10y the home vote, and defeated 10y the sol
dicrs vote they would have contested the
election. an had tlbc Courts decided against
them they would then have attcmpted to
iu,us suratc thoir candidates by civil war IN.
Ohi2f As one itcm.in proof of this inten-
Dion, we qrotc tho following. which ap-
| pcarcd before the election, in the LogdD
] Cop0iH Gu.cao, whose editor, William llnb.
I bard was the Coppcrhcad candidate for
! Auditor ui state
" \ SrGGE.1ioN Is rlNr" 'PLc result Of
the ccction may depend on the .NphiicrS
| rate. aud the indications are numerous that
! the .Sobiicj's' rate will bc Il mass of fraud
aud perjury, ,rAirh muSi aordc s"ImWcf 10.
" i convention should he caIlcd mmedi.
atcly after the result is known to consider
wbut uH'riDr Bs"GS,0ps hO Wj3pt IN case he
| COu11S shell witihrH rc,iepss."
80 Intelligent nun can mistake the mean
! ing Of this language. It the soldiers vote
alone had decided the election in favor of
the Union candidates, the Coppcrhcads had
resolved to contest the election in the
Courts, and ii foilcd there, to rescrt to yio-
lcucc. In othrr words, they had dctcrmincd,
in that event, to possess the State olIi,cs -
pcwcably if they could, rorcLly if they
must"
In view of these facts, llIo Union mon of
Ohio should relax nono of their vigilance
but renew their efforts to forever bury from
sight the disgusting carcass of the Copper.
head party which they SO nearly annihilatcd
on the 18th of October last.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.

We clip the following account ofa Union
meeting at nAtavia, Gcncscc county, y. Y,
from the Batavia RVub'icaa I3rocaic, Of
October -
Notwithstanding TIE mclcmency Of the
weather, the IuiaU Meeting, called for the
purpose of bearing speeches from Hon Mr.
Ashley. ot Ohio, and lion. Mr., ColaN, of In
diana, at Euicott Hall ou friday last. WAS
a decided success The hNll was dcusclv
crowded, nj an ca,ly hour in the afternoon,
With our citizens and those from other
toVnS Ia this county, as wCR as irOm sd
/ iCiuing cNWnties, all eager to liStcn to the
olplucWI Srntlrmcn who were to address
/ them.
/ At2 o'clark 7, NJ. thc meeting was called
to order 10y the Setoetlon of Hon. ileman
/ BNdgctt, ot Alexander. sS President and
I0siah Fltrson aud Calvin loplltl as Vice
Prcsidcyts, Lpd Daniel II. Waite and |. NJ
/ FevN NC lVeCrs.H''cs.
Tho Presidest ckyn, in a few neat au,l ap-
luupriatc remarks, ltrroduccd To the audi
encc the Hon. !. N. &saAty. Representative
in Congress io'u Ohio Nka proceeded To-
address the laeetipS IN a most ,-l0 lucut and
sou'-Sturlag InNuaeer, giuirE A,s views of
the state of the country, tle is0ac.sj. H.. of
s,1 ~ this trying hour Mr Ashley is vltg
Of H,e s,gsE ,lasUcut public speakers We
cNor Lst,Uod 10, aud he kept his audience
nnlraucc4 rs tyw sps.kAS eo&G have done,
and carried thcm wltN him ulmySE rs one
man Indeed, So cav hardly rcmcRbcr
,tv2riug Ulag vAo Possessed So uewar6ab!,
au influence over his aWdvurC At one
tirue all vaS hushod in s,louce, AZ he pie
mred sGwo glowing lact ia arr 'Neept bis
tory, srI Atn the y lolS aHd,,syc would
Toe louyglsed with lsAghter hy s,ne quaint
allus,ou lgom i,@ Soslalus hy.b! ui ts elo-
quent m-n hsisrr then, aui whcu his hoU
and qu.,s ter h~l expired, aud lac brought
his remarks 10 a clpSe, II seemed as though
he had Just began So r~Cidly and llNIsbb
la boon the flight uI umc
The Chair lhcH Introduced ue Hon
Schuyler ColldN, Ncmaer "t Congress from
Indiana, who spoke for oNcr ana hour ia a
most gbio. patriotic and eloquent manner
His inAVeppc upon lhe sudieuoe Wss very
great and ohcor after cheer followed many
OF his thTugts 40 uG, Peace ucw.,.a.,'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
LETTER OF J. NJ. ASHLEY.

The Union men OF Findlly hal a jolllca.
tion the other night over the late unprece.
deutcd Union triumph in Ohio, at which
they had good time generally. Stirring
speeches were made hy Colonel !. &. Lee
and General NJ. u, Walker Hon j. VI.
Ashley was expected hut could not he there
lie sent the following letter:
TOLEDO, October 10, 1853.
My nrW SIR: | regret that engage.
mcnis to speak in New York will prevent
my hciuE with you in person ON Tuesday
evening, to unite my voice with yours in
the general rejoicing,
Let us take courage, aud make new aud
higher resolves. Nobly have the loyal
men of Ohio done their duty, They have
made an epoch in our history which will
ndclhhly stamp itself on the moral and ula-
tcrial charactrG of the State and Nation,
This great event has deep Significance.
No not ignore it or try 10 blot it out, The
verdict OF the people is for the Governments
The loyal mon Of Ohio have iudorscd the
Administration and it's policy. They have
B declared that treason and rebellion shall he
crushed ont by force of arms, ana that there
! sl!all Ice 40 surrender or compromise with
/ traitors.
Tho vote ot the loyal mcu Of Ohio was
/ also vote Of thanks To or bravo soldiers
ou the tented field, and solemn pledge
4 THAI they shah be sustained and supported
. 10y the whole power oi the Governments
/ This is cur verdict. II is a verdict for
Union and peace, fHr freedom and the Con-
Stitutjou as it is. II ii verdict which de
clarcs that Abraham lincoln has been faith.
ipl to his pledges, aul faithful to his duties
as President of the whole people,
The development Of the cmauc patton
idea is, and ever viii be, the crownms
sl1i,. oi Nr lncom's Presidential term.
/ let US u0t forge; ,hat our verdict means a
/ mO Endorsement ol lhe Emancipation Proc
lamntloW slSa. Tile lgval people of the en-
tire uatjoG have rot only approved, hut
+ loudly appllCAci LIS Oalde,i AHd most lib
ryai acts,
The vote Of Ohio, ropas,iga-u, Indiana
aud iowa and indeed ,le unconditional
Union vote of the entire JL,tiau pledges 80
him their gutod support iW msjut-;niuC the
lulon, crushing treason, auA securing url-
ycrSM freedom to all The anti slavery
ratn Vt the North pnW find worthy allies m
a.ueluA NbH rupoas,r. In Delaware, MsrN.
land aud Missouri, asl kentucky caV mos
long remain hchipG Men from the Noytil
and the South who Nyuf ont Is sul.IrrS On
the Union army, hatirg ik~ black man, have,
hy the blessing of teJ. o,mr 10 hc the
champions OF vm&Nripst'au. aud Journals
wMch A. first opposes au& t,rn ohstuctci
by tbn'r Vr,ty s'raisgsws thjs s,and move
ueut, u'w yield 10 it 80 a fore Souc ynucm
slgU
Thus tr rur arw.ca aul ideas are march
,UU ig Epile Jui 90 Victory. The huoNl
% Al. 81
and the eiixeu ,uymcihlc. This tlJusht
snlm~tts ,hc Sx ord of Justice. and give, u,
Overwhelming mtiorltlcS ~ the halhttn
let MS lcu,au hrm and Lulbhl, .ul IA,
cause ol liberty and Constitutional Govern
myut sha, triumph ia Toe stcA, Lauic -.
l~Gl.
Al huuls ~ the ioyh mrn ul uue4-k
,puui, Truly your friend
J u ASHLEY
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04

NoTHING that IS not wholesome, genial and rcstor-
atvc in its nature enters into the composition of HO
srErTEn's STOMACH BIrrERs. This popular prcpa-
ration contains NO mineral of any kind, no deadly
botanical element, no fiery cxcitant; but it is a COM
bnatiun OF the extracts Of rare basrmic herbs and
plants, with the purcst and mdcst Of all diifusive
stmulintS.
1t is well to he rurcarmed against disease and, so
far as the human system can be protected by human
means against maladcs cnRcndcrcd by an unwhoc
some atmosphere, impure water sud other external
causes, llosrErrER's BurERs may be relied on as Il
safeguard.
In districts infested with Fcvcr and Ague, it has
been found inallible preventive and irresistible
as a remedy and thousands who resort to it under
apprehension of an attack, escape the scourgc; and
thousands who neglect to avail themselves of its
protective qualities in advance, cured by very
brief course of this marvellous medicine Fever and
Agu' patients, after being piled with quinine for
months in vain, until fairly saturated with that dan
gcruuS alkalOil, are not untrcqucntly restored To
health within few days 10y the of lIosTETTER's
BrTTERs.
The weak stomach is rapidly invigoratcd and the
appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence
It works wonders IN eases Of Dyspepsia and III less
Confirmed forms ul Indigestion. Acting gentle
and painless apcricnt, as well as upon the liver, il
also invariably relieves the Constipation supcIin-
duccd irregular action of the digestive and sccrc-
live organs
Persons of feeble habit liable to Nervous Attacks
Lowucss ot Spirits, and Fits of Languor find prompt
and permanent relief from the BuTERs. The tcsti-
mony on this point Is most conclusive, and from both
SEXES.
The agony of Bilious Collie Is Immediately as
,uagcd by single dose of the stmuant, and by oc-
casionaly rcsortng to it, the return OF the complaint
may hn prevented
As General Tonic, IlOsrErTEE's BITTERs pro
duCc effects which must be- experienced or witnessed
before they can be fully appreciated In cases Of
Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay, ana
Debility and prcrepitudc arising from Old Age, it
exercises the electric influence. In the GONZALES.
cont stages Of all diseases it operates as delightful
invigorlnt. When the powers of nature are relaxed
it operates to reinforce and re-cstablSh them.
Last. but not least, it is TIE OSIY SAFE STIM-.
LIANT, being manufactured from sound and innocu-
Gus materials, and entirely free from the acid elc-
mcutS present more or less n all the ordinary tonics
and stonariics Of the dHv.
No family medicine has been So universally, and
it may be trnly added, pgsERNEnl.Y popular with
the intelligent V"rlion of the community, as lIo
STErrER'S BITTEEs.
Prepared by UOSTETYER & SMITH,
PitShUrg. Penn.
Sold by all Druggists, Grorcrs and ,+to7ekccper.
everywhere. PIN
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
TREASON I'm OHAHO!
The Vallandigham Plot Revealed {!


an 'N''a'ru'nary case "' treason mas re,
'c""! 'o"c 10 'Nn', mp ''''''." severe"
P'rS",'S III ','c''''''''' '"!"'hpuS' '|VlhS'oh'
'h" ScWPo'' III conspiracy 10 'c''aSe 'he
reoe' prisoners Nv ''n'P .'aS'' "'" over
'h,"" ~, NV ''a'o 'oN''"Incn'' ,,,
tnc '"""l '''"V! WIS "'""Enl |" hHht py
'n''G' n'a''s uticctlN'S, VINO were sup
pose"i ny 'I,c P't'''S ''il ,'co'e"' I" oe spies
rom INC Ieuei army ana were treated WIN
lu' commence INC rio'' as declared TO
'ho "''e'tv'S' n was, ''A' n' attack ho made
ON am '"'Sc' release VIC Nr'Sohers con
"n'I mere; numbering ",'oo, He'H' me ar
S'''a. 1T o'"''""T' ''N' I''SSTIS'"h u 'hS
ri"''',,.'I' '',''NG ''"" "11'E'n ana
"'n'r "'''''" 'o''''I" u''Ic' 't' ','h was
I" C'In"Gl,rG ,S 'y"'i I'','IiE" !" ",,'"'
&, = :, ;" 'Sn'' '",lI ANU I"N"S' Ma'Soa
Ng'' '.''i; az '''S''u t,'' iIn""'' '''a h'''''"
PERSONS ""i,'"%" ~ U'' l''
N",l"N W; ~ 'a'n,att VI ''I"i"on''
''n"n' ,"''''''"S''' ~ "n'"'
. y. 'TNsVIP ., ,H,u'l'puT' lo'm,r'y SUI
WI VI ''' 'T,n "6"'"'" = N",, WV, '''h-
'"', wa" !" 'rai ''G "t,ayN r',, ON ,'''P .haSo
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-11-04
LxTEwT NEWS.

hd~ices fr,m thr Srtry of the Cumberland arc
h-orablp Communication, by rIvrr, is now
opened With Chattanooga.
Dispatches from Knoxville report that General
Burns les adv,uc has-fal,en back 10 Luulon, and
occupies comrmuiing positions ~ that place.
An expedition of veterans destined for some
point in Texas Brownsville probahtt,-Was on the
print Of sai ting from Nrw Orleans on Tho 2[I.
Tho homharnhrcnt nf For, Sumter has b"cn'rc-
rewed Twelve hundred aud sixty shots wcJr tirrd
Atit during twenty four loWs, ending Vhrsdny
evening last
DISPATCHES frcFr Washing sir statc tiat 'o'ucral
Rntlrr has been assigned tn the command m the
Department of Snuth Virginia anil Noril Carolina,
hcsdauartcrs at Fortress Monroe, ,i-c Gan 6stcr,
,,ho Is ordered 10 report nt Washington.
Ihc intelligence trnm N'n. Banks drprrtin nj Is
in,nnrtlnt Our troops. under neral franklin,
entered Opclnusas La, on the 2lSt ult having pre-.
viouslv routod Gen. Dick Taylor, who, with 10000
mem disputed their passage. The Union advance
camp is now beyond OpclOusas.