davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10

TO- ;;s thanks to various kind
Ill., sfent productions of the
bn si,, such as corn, apples,
ppn, "ll0 and tame, etc. One
I'd !, Se received measured five
4'il IN circumference.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
Price, Hemmer and Teller, $40

THE WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING
MACHINE is the best machine, a0ith-
ont regard to price, for
Family Seeming,
Braiding
Hemning,
FEELING,
TucEing,
C01l7iU0
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10

3opstsd1 ! % ;, Francis Vivian for five
+" me church at Mill Creek.
NeV' D. JONES, Psstor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
1JEEy,S KNTTTYNG MACHINE.

1t cannot get out Of ORDER if well used simple its
construction If it gets out of order that it can't be
fixed in five minutes, will give the purchaser new
machine. 1t is portable-weighs complete but forty
pounds and can be carried easily valise Of same
weight The freight it to any point from so cents
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10

1t knits Under Shirts and Drawers, the most ser
yiceabe and durable that can be made also Table Gov
crs Suspenders, Purses, Cravats, Leggins &C. 1t is
so simple that child can comprehend it, and know the
'.wlly and wherefore" of 4 sewing machine may be
used for years and the operator hardly know how the
LII in III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
Dy Its use. IhOusands attest TO tnls TACT.
4IKLN'S KNITTING MACHINE

1t knits the material for pair of stockings in four
minutes In day aU0aaan make and finish COM
plete for market from dozen to oo dozen pairs
The stitch made is precisely the that made
with Knitting Needless except in this: that the ma
chine makes it firmer and durable than the
needles can possibly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10

THE GREAT IssUE.-Slave labor or
free labor Tor half continent; civiliza-
ton or barbarism for unborn millions.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
.AfKEN'S KNITTING M4CHINE.

1t knits stockings all but the tip of the toe the heel
is knit the machines narrowing and widening is done
by simple motion of screw Ii knits great variety
Of fancy work, such Shawls, Nubas, Opera Capes
Under Sleeves Comforts, Military Sashes, Sontags,
Rgolets Clouds, Head Dresses, Tidics &C., &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
AIKIN'S KVJTTING MArHTA-E

farmer has girls growing up-he wants them to
earn something. In other way they do it so res
pectaby and agreeably by the of this machine
Wives and families of volunteers find in it their best
friend and protector Whole families be supported
by its Thousands attest to this fact.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
AKIN
KNITTING MACHINE,

1t is the most useful and desirable article ever in
vented for woman to earn money with: it will give
her most agreeable employment by which she can
make great profits 1t can be made in the hands of
woman, to earn with and comfort $40 to $40 per
week. An old lady too old to do any thing else can
earn money right along by its use
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10

AIKLN'S KNITTING MACHINE
Young ladies who want to earn some money, can, by
the use OF this machine employ part or the whole of
their time very independently aud satisfactorily
farmer who raises wool cannot afford to do without
machine. Ifhe raises $50 worth the machine will con-
vert the $50 worth into $3.50 worth
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
AJEFy,S KNITTING MACHINE.

tt can be made to earn more in month than Sew
ing Machine can in year. it is an actual producer of
goods for salegoods for which there is always mar
ket. BY its woman feels independent, and that
she is tsdoing business on her own account" She
nts warn into stockingc, sells them and knits
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10
PRICE OF MACHINE COMPLETE $50.

ro. further information send for circular and SAM
nles of work. (Send Stamp) Agents wanted IN every
considerable town. Address,
RR4NSON & ELLIOT, General Agents
100 Lake Street, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-09-10

~ without the Rail Road, the village
Even nad @lSiUa' is progressing fayorably
OF Dousee nv nSoollent court house, two or
There Is an three or four churches,
three scnool1notS one and another excellent
one in course Of erection snorjb Sc i for Dodge
In ;l,a and those who visit the place VIII nnu
t sn+e' tbe elements of progress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

In the evening there was Il sharp artillery
duel at Sommerville Ford, between a battery
Of the enemy and one Of Col. Carriers battalion
Of artillery, in which our loss WIS three killed
and ten or fifteen wounded. Oar fire is be-
lieved to have been. very destructive to the
enemy
AT Rapiian bridge, about four o'clock Beck
hams horse artillery opened upon the enemy,
doing good execution on their squadronS, which
were carefully massed behind the declivitv Of
a hill.
Towards night, Mai. Flu'rnoy, with the
9th Virginia cavalry. was ordered to make II
demonstration on the enemy, but no orders
were given him to fight them. Mai. F. form
ell his regiment and dartcd III. In short
time lie had charged them three times most
gallantly, driving before him a whole brigade
Of the enemy and capturing five prisoners. and
but for the hour being late and near dark,
and our own artillery playing upon our men
By mistake as they adVThced, Il largo number
ofprisoncrs wculd have been secured.
am satisfied thai our cavalry fought well in this
last fight, but that they could do nothing, because
of the vastly superior force which they had to
confront. We must hava lost at least sew
cnty-iive prisoners, from all accounts, and not
over fifty in killed and wounded
/ have nothing from the front this morning.
save THAI the enemy's cavalry are still at the
liver
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
rI;s RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
prR.tsurp DAILY. sEHI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
By TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
n F. r M s

DAILY PArER.-For one year, twenty dollars;
for six months, ten dollars; for three months
sis dollars. No subscription received for less
than three months.
SgHI-W EEKLY.-For one year, fifteen, dollars;
tor six months. eight dollars; for three months,
tou- dollars. No subscription received for less
than three months.
WGExLy.-For one year, eight dollars; for
six months, four dollars. No subscription
received for less than six months.
Agents and news dealers are furnished at
the rate Of ten dollars per hundred copies.
sa,. Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
will please state the name Of the Post Office at
which they have been in tho habit Of receiving
their papers.
ls6- The paper will be stopped in all cases
wheu the time paid for expires, and those who
do not wish to be without the paper must look
u his aad renew their subscriptions in
ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per square,
.Jr each inser;iou-ejght lines for lcss) con-
sii:u;e Il square.
q! orders must be accompanied by the
ea:l-",hcrwiSe they will not he attended To-.
Letters containing money are sent az the
riss OF the writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
i;liutant ErnulS Lee.

DIED Brandon, Miss. 2i,h July Ia t. after brief
IL ess AdjutGn' FRANK LEE. of Gen REYNOLDS staff,
the 2sth year OF his age
Thus IN distant land amorg srLrgns flr from his
friends and his home his and desolatcd houl
in Wig no. pershed this noble gallant youth Another
cn.,lv vicn rwr the list Of youthful martyr.-our
counEys in the present It'd Its hope in the 10
:ur-.
Anmat,i by Tie cftie.' sentiments Of patriotism ard
knGhiy he-Jsnl young lee ut ;ha 81 stroke OF the
sin hell ;hst called YrruisS brave rushed
IN the foremost; to the .ntd field, prepared iu the
soiEdeayinR. s'.sscr icay spirit OF Ch.valier
yard, 80 do and 10 -ui-r wherever ard whatever lis
country might need. And iru. did he sntT-r Tor many
months he endured pair Il c.. tivy within :c hateful
walls Of Fort Delaware Released from impr so1mrni, It
as lis privi enjoy Of the most exquisite
pleasure. Of regainrl trced"u-a vI.i: 10 Ls homahis
hnm where Ills aged parents With weary, iIuS ey-s
aG long watched for his coml1g yAarurg give him the
narsn'a kiss th- parental embrace Iis haino '~e-
his ftiher and rioiEr homeless aud within the ln.s
Of n hated f1r-ih"y I'm hs return Rich.
mord. regardless cf impaired hcar, he accepted
the staff of General r. ynolds -is appointment be-
ins solicited bG - General personal favor n,srsn g
;.r k;h esma; N IN which h. was held both as III.
and soldier.
But few short months ago I'D r,an, La e1 this city
take part Ia the h-rc struggle impending az Vicks-
burg Though Of joyous huoyant. hopeful temper.-
re=t h" left With the sad prescn ntn that his foot
wcuid p the soil o! HIS naive State. He
knew that bis post in the coming strife b. the post
u tangel and be cherished in his herrr fu of youthful
aior ard oc drrn'ion the s'ern fierce resolve 10
confront form and hh.pe Of death in the fatful
discharge Of soldier .uv hence his gloomy vcton
that on the bloody lid he uld find soldiers grave
Alas ;ae soldiers prv!leg" of falling .fTa'l he mt +,
his fee: the foe and his bark the field, de.
ri-d him His was e RAIDER. trial u con!r n:ir s
the King Of T. amid tie awful solemn ence Ct the
ssly chavIh where slow, consuming. wasting fever
does Il, fearful work He is coue-tEe man OF purest,
0r.t type Of character the frerd Mind generous and
coafdng the soldier, without fear, without repro,eh
Green forever he ,he turf aboverhy srave-
None knew thee Int n love,
| Noa. named :hee but to p-a.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES,
We continue this morning our selections
from Northcrp papers Of the 18th ins,ant:
GILLMORE's OFFICIAL REPORT.


GILLMoRE'S OFFICIAL REPORT.
WAsuINGToS, Sept. l0.-The following dos.
patch WIS received here this afternoon:
DEPARTMENT OF TIE SoCTn, IIzADerARrERs
IN THE FIELD, Sept. I, lSG3.-Major
IL. ". Hallock, General-in. n.Chief-Gcncral -
| have the honor to report that Fort Wagner
and Battery Gregg are ours.
Last night cur Sappers crowned the crest Of
the ceunterscarp of Fort Wagner on It's sea
front, masking all its guns, and an order was
issued TO carry the place by assault at nine
o'clock this morning. that being the hour Of
low tide. =.
About ten o'clock last night the enemy COM
menred evauating the island, and all but seven
ty-five Of them. mude tbsis escape Cor Caa,-
minSs Point in small boats.
Captured dispatches show that Fort Wag-
ner was commanded by Col. Keitt, Of South
Carolina, and garrisoned by l400 effective
men, aud Battery Gregg by between 100 and
300.
Fort Wagner is Il work Of the most formi-
dable kind. It's bOmb-proof shelter capable
of containing $500 men, remains intact, after
the most terriii, bombardmcnt to which any
work was eyer subject
We have captured nineteen pieces Of artil
lcrv and large supply Of excellent ammuni-
tion.
The city and harbor Of Charleston arc BOW
completely covered by my guns.
have the honor to he, General
Very respectfully, your ob't Sc-v't.
=. \. GILMORE.
Brigadicr Gcncral Commanding.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
FROM TENNESSEE.

The Chattanooga "Rcbcl" (rublishel at
| Marietta, Georgia. SAYS that tie news from
| ,b, "front" is Of q stirripy character, Chat.
tanoora has At lcna.b hccn abandoned The
! .h rnoo n,o ,oIo,.,,h or;,, ,,J ,.o ro
! .,. ~ :, ,,,o 1,.,,.,.
L,yo l,oo, rr,o,cd tb;s sido If Cb;ct,m.uao
| s,.,.;on ,rJ Tho .o,.,, :, Commonwealth o.,',
/ ,,od f.r wo,..n,,,. rn,,, .,,o o,',n,, "a
.La E;u,,y., =
'''"1'' ~ ,Au u '''''S' N'|'''.s .00' VI
''ic sou "i tennessee Is now occupied ny our
troops, and tic question rs to the recovery of
the lost ground will dcnnnd mainly upon the
result IF ,L. ono,,,;,ns ,l,,., ,ho v,IIor
., ,.G =,
FROM '''c Courier at l''ihc' "c'fs'a' We
learn ihatIhe latest Official news received there
from Anime, Il little town ahoYc Rome, was
dated at the f,rm,r -r,;a. =. 10 o'clock Sunday
n;,ht TIs a,sm, r.o.o than roror,o1 in f,roa
.,.., VIII. I .,'s ~
..,,,. ''," ~ cav 'e.
e'''''''''" ~ ''o''' 'e'' " 'h'"Si'"
nc report '''"' ha'toh was Ni"e1' anu Two or
| three OF his companies captured, is false. The
DESIGNS of the enemy were not uple-s,ond. The
.r,,,,,;o.. hi,, :. :; Lo,,,. ,.oLo,,I, .,. J.
wiz ''''''.''', ""'' any 'ei VI i'''cn ''ous"nd
men, tn pass Bragg flank and thus expose him
self to lie cut off from the rear # he were maxi
;o, = r,sr, r,;d u,or Ro,,o Ia mich. b,r, ho,n
'iH'e '"'ec u"E' iT'o' "o' oe''Ven III III"
effort.
Tb, ..N,r;,l;,, U;s.;..;,,;,n" or tho ~,
49,,
states thatrciilDlc Information ha' tcen re-
ce;vcd in Srliaa that the Yankees were in
f,rco ,cor c;aLcdon wills, v,u.,. IN S,,rr
a., I. ,L,,. .L;,,, .,,,,o,I .ai
-, ..,,rI T. ;.,,st VII -.
h,G lcGn rcnm,.cJ ~ i,r,o boJr nf ,hs,I
and ,roro f,iI;n,, lool, r.on;r;r,, ro; Sc
,,,., +. :. Ill .h.,,,,-.', ~ - i.
-,;,Io.s r., str;l.o tLo r;,ro,J 81 cr ,oo pnr,o
or Kincsron and SION comm,nic,t;nn ,,.;rh
Brooe,s army
TL;s wa r,S ,rd &C tbo bo,;n,;,, re , - ;,,,or-
tart movement IN tho norf of tbc enemy W.
aL.ii o-,eo''. . H.. - ,.,I " =
:, r. ror-o.soo ~ &c, d,,.s
| r,. ,.,s,,. .I~,',,..n
~ -h.'"" inv T." L!''"J '''''
"'r','''''o, 80 '"'"'s',' .'s ''''o"I"
-lh 'f.cl'Sent E"htieIn'1h WHO :lrf''eu ~ our
1,y TS"s TIn'is .,,,,m,nE non ''' num- gives Us
| Thrn. ,ra;,,o I.r. Th;.Lar,,o, ~ cvo o,c,ool.
p NJ IN Wednesday bringine owav ali tho
! Gnvernmen. property, army stores, and other
| yaiuabics
The Yankee cavalry were prowIing about near
TO GrnysvIilc' thrc" miles north Of that place.
when ias' 1l'ard ron; whIc AN adequate iorce OF
C'nicderates was also near % Graysrne, holding
the passes.
Another Confederate i"ice vas holding the
country east OF the state k"i TO intcTcePt 'aids
| changing the,r position 10 SUIT emergencies.
| Ihe MAN body OF our forces were at the right
place to meet thc enemy and to give them battle.
| FROM the latest accounts, We are inclined To
| think that TIE enemy, which is in very large
! force, if he gives battle mt all, will do 90 on
| the Alahan: side, near t, our State line. west
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
POLAND.

! Elsewhere we extract some of the revolving
| details of the method by which the Gar of
! Russia is rccnnciling the Poles to the best
! Government which the world ION that conti-
ncnt.) ever saw. The information will serve
as a warning and forcshadowing Of what the
Confederate people may expect if the Yankee
. Muscovites ever sublue our country and,
also. as useful hints TO Mr.. Lincoln and his
ministers, showing him how ''rcbellions" are
to be crushed. In some particulars, indeed,
Yankees have but little to learn even from
the Car, and Butler and Milroy are worthy
rccrs to Mouravietf. IF the Russian fogs Po-
. li>h ladies on the bare back for wearing
mourning. Schcnck, in Baltimore, imprisons
and banishes ladies' and children for ribbon
of red. Write and red. But as the war deep
cns and Garkens in atrocty, which it must.do,
it may become ncedfuI for the Yankee Gener-
als to proceed to greater severitics, from which
Mouravieff himself might learn lesson.
1t will be seen that the policy of Burnside
and Rosccrans in taking revenge upon the
women and infants of those who are absent
from their homes, fighting in the Confederate
ranks, so as to make men feel that if they are
true to their country, they abandon their
wives and litrle ones to the savagery of a hru-
tai soldery, this policy has even been bor-
rowcd from Russian practice in the Polish
wars bu; no doubt Abolitionist generals will
improve upon it. This has always been the
Russian system in Poland and whenever the
gallant Poles revols against intolerable op-
preston, they always know'thnt there is "no
safety anywhere but in camp" Their hearts
are wrung by the thought Of the odious out
RACES to which their families are exposed at
home: and this is believed to be in the
interest Of claw and ORDER And here
in is found the reason of that phenome-
non always observed in the Russo-Polish
wars ladies of the highest birth serving
regularly in the army. Hero in the
Coafederacy we have seen some examples
of the same female heroism and may have
occasion to see more still. when "the only safe
ty shall be in camp" Mrs. de Caulp former
,ly Mrs. Williams, holds. it seems, Captain
commission, but the celebrated Countess Emilia
Platter, (sister of this very Count Platter who
has just been hanged like dog a young and
most beautiful maiden, was Colonel of
cavalry in theinsurrection of 1880; and died
by wounds received in riding down the Russians
at the head Other cavaliers. Her death form .
The subject Of one of the most beautiful ballad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
OFFICIAL REPORT or AyERILl..


The following report has been made by
Gen. Averill to Gen. Kelly:
llUTTONSYILLE, Va, Aug. 80.
General: have the honor to report the
safe return Of my command to this piac" after
an expedition through the counties Of Hardy.
Pendeton, Highland, Bath Grc"nbrier and
pocahontas. We drove Gen. jackson out Of
Porallontas and over the Warm Spring noun
tain in series Of SkrmiShes, destroyed their
salrpatre. works. burned Camp Northwest. and
Il large amount of arms, equipments and
stores. we fought severe engagement with
superior force. Il Ter command III Mai. Con.
Sam. Jones and Col. Patton. ut Rocky Gar.
near the White Sui phur Springs. The battle
lasted during two days. We Grove the
enemy from his first r,sition, hui want
Of ammunition and the arrival on the scc-
ond day of three regiments 20 reinforce
the enemy irnm Tie direction, whence the CO.
operation of General S.amman Iaf, been pro-
missed decided me to withdraw. My command
was Withdrawn in coed order. with the loss
of only two men during the operation. Our
loss in the battle is probably over one hun
drc:l officers and men killed and wounded
among whom are Captain Paul and Baron
Won kmnig aid-de-ramn, killed while leading
m assault upon the cncmy'S right, and Major
NcNuly. Of the Second Virginia, and Captain
Ewing, Of the artillery, dangerously wounded.
| have reason to believe the cncmvs loss
crcater than our own. One Parrrrt gun
burst the first day and, becoming worthless,
was abandoned. Great efforts mp to noon to-
day have been made by the combined forces of
ImbOdcn and Jackson TO prevent our return,
hut without SUCCESS. We hare brought in ever
thirty prisoners, including = Major and two
or three Lientenants also large number o.!
cattle, horses, &c. Your aid.de camp, Lieut..
J. Il. Mcigs, who accompanied me, is safe.
am, General very respectfully,
Your obcd;cnt servant,
fS;gnedl WM. W. AvEsILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

of the Polish poet Mickicwicz pronounce:
Alitchkieritch,) which we give in the litera
ose of llenningsen's translation. Why shault
not some Confederate. lYct transmutc it Gaci
into golden pocsy in our own tongue? IIaync
or Flash could make it once more glow and
ring.
DEATH OF THE COLONEL.
The sentry is watching without tho door
within, the Colonel is dying. Groups Of pea
SAINTS have gathered around. This must be
some renowned or powerful leader whose fate
| the people mourn so bitterly, and about whose
wounds they enquire with such anxiety.
Let my steed be saddled once morc-mv
steed which has shared the glory Of so many
ficlds-once moro let me see my stced before |
die! Bring it hither, into nv room. hv nv
bedside-give me my martial trappings, nv
sword and my girdle. Veteran as [ am, l will
die us Czarnecki died, gazing on my arms !"
And when the charger was led away by the
weeping bystanders, then the priest entered
with the bread Of angels. The soldcrs' checks
blanch at this sight, and tho people pray on
bended knee beyond the threshold. Even the
old Scythemcn If knsciusko's time, after
having from the hearts IF their enemies and
from their own veins she'd So much blood
without a tear, even they now weep as they
recite the prayers of the Eiaticum.
The dawn hears the chapel bell toll for the
departed; the soldiers are all gone, for the
Muscoyite is near at hand. The people in
hocks contemplate the remains Of the dead
warrior, stretched on wicker mat: there is
crucifx in his hands, his head rrclincs upon
his saddle covered with the bomrka; his fire
arms and his sword are by his side:
But how comes it that this warlike leader,
in his martial truppings. has cheek like tha t
OF a Young virgin, and a bosom so frmininely
rounded? Now save us, Heaven it i, n rir-
gina Lithuanian maiden-colonAl Of the
insurgents, Emilia Platter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
tSigned)
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. BURNSIDE.

CUMBERLAND bAr, IESS., sept. :, lSh'.
.Mjor Gen. Mtilcci:, Genemi-in- Chief:
have telcgraphcd you "ur movements up
to the occupation Of Knoxville by our forces.
Since then n cavalry force has been sent up
the railroad to within few miles Of Bristol,
capturing some three locomotives and twenty
o:l! ears. Another force, composed oE two
regiments Of infantry and two regiments ci
cavalry, brought to this plac" in person to
reinforce Gen. Shackeliord, who was here with
two regiments Of cavalry, Col. De Coury bc-
ing on the Kentucky side with Il brigade
which started in that direction before lsav-
ing Kentucky. The infantry brigade march
cd from knoxv;ll" TO this plare--sixty miles
in 81 hours. The garrison here consisting
Of ever two thousand men and fourteen pieces
Of artillery, made an unconditional surrender
at three p NJ to-day without fight.
a. Z. BURNSIDE, Major GenI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
CAMP NEAR TRENTON, /.
Sept. 9, $40 p. N.

Major General II. w. HALLEcK, Gcncral-n-
Chief -
Chattanooga is ours withouta struggle, and
East Tennessee is free. Our move on the en-
emy's flank and rear progresses, while the
tail of his rctreatirg column will not escape
unmolcstcd. Our troops from this side en-
tered Chattanooga about noon. Those north
Of the river there are crossing
w. S. RosECRANs, Mai. Gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
rs- VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFER

rS% VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFER
cacc O the Nc thodist Protestant Church.-This
-Lo y l Lsl Its next session IL hs city # Kichmond
commencing =" th'.d (3d) THURSDAY in'0ctooer
1861.
By orde. o: tie St,nf!ns Dls.ric. Committee.
WM A. CROKER,
y.4-cv4wi President of Conference.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
HElIGE EATI0N OE EERNSIDE.
The Cincinnati correspondent CT the "lier

The ClncinnaFl correspondent ol tie "Iier-
ald," under date Of tie 10th, says:
Gen. Burnside, upon completing the re-
dcmpticn OF East Tennessee by the capture of
the rebel force defending Cumberland Gap, ten
dernd his resignation to the War Depart
ment by telegraph. His hearty co-opera-
tion with General Roserya;rs forhids the
presumption that this stop originated in
any difference as to reativ" rank and com
mand. 1t is supposed that b. has contemplate
ed this course for some time . consequence Of
the constant political pcrplcI ties that beset
him in the administration If his department,
through the reputation o! certain Of his mea'
sures by the government, hr' did net take it
until he could leave tn: service without dis
credit to himself after expclling the last armed
rebel from his department.