davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

/. TnE. LAST. ,CHASce.-The 7th Cavalry
being the only regiment now organizing in
the Safe. those who wish to avoid con-
scripsion had better come forward and enrol
their names. This regiment will be the
best equipped Of airy that has yet left the
State. s .rlsss a;ast,e4 .4.5,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
MISS pARrET.r

&SAAS&S K<AISo EIAb
nps stork Of goods including svsry
thing In the millinery line. Ladies' please sailaa4
examine Der stsck. T
Dress q Cloak Making dene % ordor.
produces and FOOD taken In exchange fsr Geods.
Oct. %. 1851.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
Marble Hall.


WIN. Moll has removal from the Senate
to the opposite side of Front Street, into the
former dining-room of the Carroll House,
which he has fitted up in the best style for
q restaurant and saloon. and where he in
tends to cater for the wants Of the public in .
little the most satisfactory manner ever at
tempted in this city.
IL you want GOOD soup. from l0& to ~
a. H., you can find II at Marble Hall. e
II you want fresh oysters, prepared in any
style, 60 to Marble Hall. They are receiv-
ed from Baltimore every day by express.
( II you want glass Of good Beer or Ale,
you will 6nd both at Marble Hall.
In short, Marble Hall viii be found .
pleasant place 10 spend social hour Call
and try Il on. WN. AOLL.
ottumws, Oct. 80. 1863 stll.H
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
As we 50 to press 4 cold, drizzling rain il
falling.

The race Of old Doggett and 10 Street
freIn certain School House on a recent oc-
casion, to escape the just indignation Of the
friends of Democratic Soldiers, whom they
lad grossly insulted, is said to, have beer
one Of the most exciting on record. Dog
gett's, especially, has had no parallel since
the famous Skedaddle Of Sat. Lovengood's
Fat Parson aw nv from the Camp Meeting.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

The Ladies sent two boxes containing but
ter, preserved fruit and other articles to the
Soldiers at Vicksburg by Mrs. Wittenmyer
who left Keokuk last Monday.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
The Old Alleghanians and
Swiss Bell Ringers are Com
ing.
Read what the Religious Papers
say Of them.

1e00 W u6t TIC k6Gub8 tO00 ia cEo
say Of them.
Everything is good, in excellent taste,
and leans to virtues side, "-Baptist Reg.
ister.
"The music elected from the Swiss Bells
il truly beautiful. and the skill of the per-
f,r ners wonderful Zen. Nr. bishop
Lahaina, Sanauich Lslandss
"If you would hear music Of the heat.
music that will take you back to other, and
may be to happier aud better days, go and
hear the Alleghanisns." Methodist.
ut is impossible to convey in writing,
AUST idea oil these entertainments. Moth
ing cal exceed the liquid, soft, and exqais-
itely sweet tones Of the Swiss Bells, or the
excellence of the execution by the troupe
1t was received with peal upon peal Of en-
thusiastic p!aud:ts, and with merited JUS
tice. "-Rso. DR.. Scott. San Francisco, Cal.
E They will appear at the Court
House, on Wednesday Eve. 25th Of March
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
CORAL Motiefs sSa
Spetial Aotites

vUlo NERVOUS SUFFERERS or BOTH SEXES
- "A Reverend Ge nt1 eman having been restored
to heath In few days. after undergoing all the
nj routine and IRE ocular expensive modes OF treat
ment, without ess, considers II his sacred duty
TO communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
MEANS CURs. Hence, the oceipt Of adj
dressed envelope. he win send (free) copy Of the
used. Direct TO casa
DR.. JOHN NJ. nA0yALL, 1855 Fulton 81, BROOKLYN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

Capt. W. H. P. Norris. Of tho Missouri
ASH, depending sisw days At iiis honns IL
thie ETY.. Ris hsalth \ not God.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

1--WE sre not In the habit Of endorsing patent
medicines, unless we have indubtable proof
DIR BAKERS Of their efficiency. In view OF the
g - nultiplicty OF quack nostrums
FAM with which the country Is con
tfnually flooded, It becomes or
p A "A G. y A.ten the duty Of tn e journalist to
warn the pihlic against imposition than to commend
medicines and remedies that possess merit but when
medicine for itself reputation, and becomes
absolute necessity in e, cry family where there
Il disease, and when those who use It never after
dispense with ]. when they in need Of remedy
for pain disease, It then becomes the duty Of the
Journalist 70 make such medicine remedy rs wide
~ known possible. Our attention has frequently
been called, IS well by those who the medicine
as those who sell II. to the unexamped success of
BAKERS PAIN PtNACEA, which has gained .
popularity and meets with sale neqn allied by any
medicine that has ever been sold In this country
Marshall IllinolsSn, Hs .9t 4fE .ast4
For aie BY J. L TAYLOR, ottumwa [Dcc.2
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

GUPERyOR DRIED FRUIT. COFFEE
~ co6se Extract, Cod6sh, eeaps, Tobscco, Teas
pieeo, ke., 2 fai issoek lust Peesivsd s
1psA =. M, WASDEN'S,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
A. M. ROUSE,
ARCHITECT MN RHIZHER.

IL prepared to furnish designs and q ecincations
for buildings Of every description and also to con-
tract for the erection OF the same.
shop on Front Street, oppesite the old Post once,
OrruAwA, Iowa. Jaly II, 1864
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
J. s. KIMBALL q o.'S
CARPET AND CURTAIN
va EMPORIUM


Having the only exclusive Carpet Rooms In the
City, we devote especial attention TO that branch Of
our business Always buying exclusively OF the In
porters id Manufacturers Agents. and Of the very
latest styles We have In store sndto arrive, some
q pcs superhne Wilton Velvet Carpets.
70 :. Genuine Tapestry Brussels do
IS " Body 90 do
10 "Printed do do z.ns-
% EXTRA Superfne Three Ply Wool Carpets.
10 - do do Lowell do do
10 " do do Kidderminster do
20 " do do Ingram do
10 " do do Two Ply, all Wool do
10 " Cotton and Wool cheap do Y - q
/" All Cotton, very cheap do
25 - Assorted quality Hemp do
10 venitian and Brussels etair do
10 Rocking from to yards wide,
Rtraw mating from to n yds wide
30 English ard American Oil Cloths, rom
Ito yds wide.
20 silk and Wcrsted French Curtain Dmf
% . Worsted and Cotton I" do
1905 Sized Gilt and painted Curtain Shades
Is :" Widths Bur and Blue Holland Cambria
large variety Of Curtain Fixtures, Cornices,
Cords, Tassels, Gimp, Rugs, Mats, &C., &c.
dec lSy Us. KIMBALL Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

The undersigned may be addressed At Jscksonyills
Illinois, or address my Agent, j. Neal DrakesviIis,
Iowa, or Myers 4 Sewers, O,tumwa Iowa.
Orders solicited immedistely, In order that they
may be allied promptly. GEO. OWEN.
t6.l4-ly il w eeFfs I'd Al p
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

cHAPErZyES, RHUBARB, dc.
together with the bostvarieties Of Evergreens, De-
cidIous and Ornamental trees and Shrubs, Roses and
vines, At prices low the Burlington or other 70.
liable Nur -eries.
Particularly Y Nkbe paid 70 iagss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

win be made Apple trees. two and three years cid,
best selection, 410per 100
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

Pare ~ low As by any other Route.
Dec. % 1861. u. THIELsoN,
superintendent.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
Mr.. J.'F. sutherland.

We would especially mention, for the appro-
baton of others, and as an example to them,
the liberal conduct of our fellow-townsman.
Mr.. J. F. SUTHERLAND, who, besides giving
fair proportion of his crop for the benefit of
soldiers families, is now selling -four at retail
at twenty cents per pound, whilst some others
in town, we are told, are retailing at almost
double that figure. Not only does he under
sell others at this rate, but he undertakes that
ne will sell six, nay, seven, or even more
pounds for dollar as soon as the price shall
fall to his present rate. And we arc informed.
nc feels himself handsomely remuneratcd for
his product at these prices. Public spirited
conduct is not so common in these evil davs.
but this instance should obtain universal zen.
comium.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
Capt. ID. G.:Robertson.

We acknowledge, with warm thanks, the re-
ceipt, at different times, of very welcome and
acceptable presents, from Capt D. G. RoBRRr.
SON. We do not like to make parade of our
good fortune over our less favored friends, but
in this instance we cannot help particuarizng
very fine pig as one of the items of the pres
ent' for which We are especially grateful, Upon
the subject of roast pig, and pig in every shape,
we heartily endorse all the encomiums of the
gentle ELLA. And if our readers would have
our views upon the subject more at large, we
would refer them to this essay, where they will
be found, "and when found, make note of it."
as Capt. CUTrLE saith.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
CrOokers.

In listening to occasional gloomy and dcs-
ponding views Of public affairs, ventilated by
the statesmen of the sidewalk, we can only be
thankful that all are not as they are. After
the administration of dose of this dull.
despondng, supplying opiate, we would sug-
gest as an antidote for its depressing effects, a
half hours conversation with some Of our in
tclligent soldiers, in regard to the sentiment
and feeling Of the army. 1t will act like rich
champagne, and produce cheerfulness, hope
and buoyancy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

YANKEE SYMPATHIsERs,-We learn that
there was again, yesterday in this city, strong
demonstrations Of petticoat sympathy for the
wounded Yankees in Our hospitals. We warn
ths class Of persons that treason or disaffection.
IN man or woman, will not be tolerated while
the vandal foe is laundering at our gates.-
Courier.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1868.
The R oil of Honor.

We would call the attention of our readers
to the card of Mr.. WIN. B. JOHNSON, to be
found under our Special Notice head. Every
citizen in our District. having had friends or
relatives fall in the service Of their country,
are especially interested.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24


The great battle of Gettysburg and the re-
cent Engagements near Charleston, will cause
large number of wounded to be on their way
home; and as there arc always some sick re-
turning from the camp, we hope preparation
will be made accordingly by the good ladies of
our town for the accommodation of these
Our Wayside Hospital has been well provided
for, and for the most time has had more or less
lnmates-eitber wounded or sick-who have
always received the best medical attendance
as also the kind ministrations of the ladies'
'may God forever bless them'-who are ever
ready, and take pleasure in relieving the sick
and wounded, who enter our hospital.
In connection with this, there is a great evil
and wrong which ought to be remedied, if pos
sibe. We were shown letter on Yesterday.
received from sick soldier, who lives in Lam
caster Distrct-saying, he had been charged
thirty dollars for the hire of a horse and We
hiclc to carry him home. Three months pay
OF private soldier to 60 thirtv-five miles is a
monstrous piece Of injustice, and then endcavor
to impress on the mind of the poor invalid that
he was comforting special favor. 1t is diff
cult to conceive of the extent of the sin of
greed or gain that has taken possession of any
mans heart that could exact such a sum from
sick soldier. We blush to record it for the
credit of the community. We ask, can any
man be IN possession OF soul who would out
rage the fair and nntarnished name of the COM
munity by reproaching it with submitting TO
such acts of cruelty to their fellow man? We
suggest that the amount be refunded to the
soldier by the gentlemen of Camden
Let some plan be adopted to remove this
foul stain, and our citizens sec to it that in fin
ture when the friends Of the sick and wounded
are not here that they shall be taken care of.
or sent home, free of expense; or, at all events,
at rate to correspond with the pay of 81
private.
We would assure our Lancaster friend who
was so especially Ju0ored in the use of a Ouiy-
otto cart, and all others who may have con-
tracted disease in camp, or wounded in battle.
and who may have occasion to pass tbrouob
our town, that they will find our Wayside Hos.
pltal In the most perfect condition. attended bv
kind nurses, and visited by as fair and philan-
thropic ladies as any country on earth can
boast Of; and who not only now, but since the
first sound Of the cannon's roar reverberated in
this cruel and unnatural war, they were as
s'duously engaged in the good work of allevi
ating the sufferings Of the soldier, both in the
camp and in the hospital, never tirng in their
exertions.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24
The New York Riot

The New York Riot.
The following is the latest from the New
York riot:
The Herald, of the l5th has intelligence up
to o'clock P. IN. Governor Seymour had re
celved information from Washington that the
draft was positively suspended. The residence
OF Mr. Sinclair, publisher. of the N Y. Tribune,
was sacked and burnt about IL o'clock Tues
day night, after this news, and many other re-
sidences. Webbs shipyard was in the hands
of the rioters, who were proceeding to burn
the vessels there. The body of General o. 'Brien
could not be found. The Herald estimated
that 200 persons were killed in the two days'
rioting, of whom $50 were negroes. At l
o'clock Wednesday morning the mob were still
sackng and burning.
Among the bloodicst fights was that occur
ring at the burning of Aerton's Hotel where
company of 40 soldiers were overpowercd by
the mob. Nine of the soldiers were dreadfulv
wounded. In some instances the women Jerk
ed the bayonets from their owners and plunged
them into the already wounded soldiers. A
negro was hanged to tree in Clarkson street.
His clothing was then set on fire, and was
burned completely from his body
The cry of the mob Tuesday morning, was
chang the Abolitionists." The Hudson River
Railroad was torn up, Governor, Seymour, at
a late hour Tuesday night, issued proclama-
ton declaring New York to be in a state of in
surrection. The mob was on its way to burn
tie Spuyten Devil Bridge to prevent troops
from arriving in the city
How THE REBFLs "SwAp HoRsEs.-Our SOL
diors arc helping themselves to fresh horses of
the Dutch farmers in Pennsylvania as they 90
along A correspondent of the Tribune de-
scribes how it is done:
The performance ofthe rebel cavalry are as
shrcwd as they are dashing They could not
be moro correctly posted if they had exact in
vcntores of every pound of horse flesh in the
country. They order the farmers to bring out
their steeds forthwith. Nothing less than true
statement avail. at is military nccessity.' %
they say" and they are sorry for it,; but men
tai reservations are of no use. "Smith. YOU
have ten horses; here are only eight" "Jones,
where's the roam marc--1 don't see her hcre.''
Miss Martha had ridden the roam mare to meet
ing They were sorry to annoy Miss Martha,
but the roam mare must have a chance for rlo-
ry. They call all the blacksmiths from their
devotlons and irreverently improvse sort Of
horse-shoeing tournament. Everywhere there
are scenes of rolicking bravado mixed with
humor. "a short life and a merry one," Mes
sieurs less Rutternuts.
GENERAL EwELL STRUCK IN THE BATTLE
OF CErTYsBuRe.-During the battle of Gettys-
burr Gen EwelI reinino in b;s bors, l IN
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-24

GENERAL EwELL STRUCK IN THE BATTLE
OF CErTYsBuRe.-During the battle of Gettys-
burg Gen. Ewell refining in his horse and call
ing one of his aids to him said 81 have been
struck; assist me to aight."
Having helped him from his horse, the aid
Inquired where the General had been hit.
"Here," said General Ewe pointing to his
wooden leg. "pll trouble you to hand me my
other leg"
The fractured artificial limb having been re-
moved, and fresh one put on in its place, the
brave old General remounted his horse. and
again rode to the front
Forrest is in the saddle" is the magic whis.
per over the wires. Whenever that man ;s
Sin the saddle" a Yankee or two arc certain
to be out ef theirs pretty soon thereafter
Chat. Rebel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08
State Of Ohio, Belmont Co., IS


Isaac z. blanchard lel,HE DEFENDANTs. non
residents ofthe State OF Ohio,
John Franks Re- will Take noiice, That this
bccca Franks his vile day the Plaint has filed ~ the
above named his petition against them the object Of
which is foreclose twomortgupes made by the des
dans to the Plainiif, for e8O0 note and morgape
dated the th day Of June ts60 the other for $780,
and mortgage aied 10th Of June s60 each year
with interest from date per cen. per annum, roth
mortgages Qf the sane land ds-ered ioows, shs
West hall oft'e Southwest quartet OF See Township
8. Bd range OF the Msrrttn district; also hfteen acres
adjoining the said tract being Of the N. e. quarter
OF the quarter Of Sec. 0, Township raige con-
veyed to the said John Franks by Jacob Yocum the 18th
Of July 5o that The whole OF said notes and i-
ercstis due, together with e2a6 pad for delinquent
es on the same .lN''s z v" ~ ~
The substance Of the prayer Is that unless by shor,
day TO be named the said money be pnid that the said
acts IL land be sold and that out Of the Proceeds the
.plnniiii's claim be paid
Tie defendants therefore required to sail
petition The 2sth day Of February 1863 the said petit
ton will he nken true and confessed by you. and
Judgment will lie enie rsd accordingly.
JAMES r. F.CHARLESWORTH,C Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08

- n6-CHANaE IN THE SHERIFF's AND RE.
ooRDER's OFRioEs s--On Monday Sheriff
l.ochary and Recorder Martin handed over
their Offices 10 those elected to succeed them.
Both these gentlemen have filed their off
css ably. We presume Belmont county
never had a better Sheriff than Patrick
Lochary, He was always exceedingly care
tul and psinstaking in his business transac.
tions, and consequently made few mistakes.
There were fewer escapes from Jail during
his two terms than usual. He was always
obliging and courteous ID his business with
every one; and sought to relieve, as much
as was in his power and consistent with his
duty, the honest but often unfortunate ones
who fell into his hands. Sheriff Lochary's
friends are numbered not by brigades or
corps, but by grand dipissoas, and the hear
" well wishes Of all his friends will follow
him In bis retirement.
Sheriff Lochary was fortunate in having
such ian energetic aud capable Deputy as
h had in the persoo of Mr.. Tkurston We
tried to make the people believe last Fall
that they ought to elect him Sheriff; bat
they differed with us. Nevertheless we
think he is one Of the best men for the po-
sition in the county; and we believe the peo
pie think SO, too, but they ran of last Fal
alter strange gods.
p Mr. Marin was elected Recorder b,
the Democrats. Lust year, however, he
got to be terrible 'Aboli,ionist, " and even
Joined the Abolition army" We wish
oil such "Abolitionists' good luck.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08

0-ADvERrlsING. -Tfere was pever q
beftst time to advertise that the present :,
Money is'very plenty, and all the people
I. need is TO know the Place TO get bargains
THE CHRoNIcLE to day has q bctter cirou
lstion than any newspaper has ever had ia
this sssHHss .agitrv. II is no use to talk t.
the pnblic about the advantages Of adver
. tising, ,r-all recognise that part of il; aud al
- We have to say is, Noes the time anlgo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08
q Notice in Partition.
< Andrew Gregg, plain,ia,e1


/. K Andrew Gregg plainA,S9 MIME defeIsdanis IN
against Il the above named
Arcadia Gregg, Joseph Dubois case hereby ioti-
Lydia Dubois his wife. Hartley he'd that petition hss
Wilson aid tleip WILSON, l been fled IN the Court
wife Elisha Gregg Joshua Hoge OF Common Pleas OF
and Elizabeth Hoge his wife Bolinoni County Ohio,
Arilluf Gfcge, Anna Gregg, sa- By the said piaiid
fah Gregg and Abftana Gregg against hem, asking
defendants. Tor the assignment of
dover 10 the said Arcqia, and or partition among tic
other defendants aud he baiG OF three certan inrIas
OF which Abher Gregg lae OF snid county died seized
bnd possesred,. situate IN Gushen Township 10 said
count, aud bcng y Township and Rage s. one being
the South half of Southeast quarter Of Section ~ cog
wcs u sscton "a & about iosS acsss ..f-
the other being apHn ofthe Northeast quuser oi secd
-, containing about iO0 acres And thai The neft
os3ss &ssAs paridssof said rrsn.ses. : y y -
b. Q. cowEN, AIRY for PsG
pre- ~ lScA1sY ~ - ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08

sS-ws return our thanks 10 our friends
for their prompt attention 10 our call for
settlement. Those who have not yet been
able to call will please embrace the first op.
portunity to do 80. All who are in arrears
for the present year can settle previous ia
the lst Of February, at our old rstes--$l 90
latter that time il will be ~ 90. Here's Z
chance to save half dollar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08

PERsoNAL. Mrs. s. A. Douglas spent
last Sunday in the city, as guest OF Mr.. ID.
p. Rhodes. She was on her way to Wash
ington; the telegraph today seems to CON
6rm the gossip aAoat here for a few days, in
which the names of the elegant widow Of
the late Senator FROM Illinois, and the Sec
retary of Finance are connected. .-lCleve
land Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08

ssU-Two WEEKS ago, we reported thai
Mest. McNeely was killed by bushwhack
ers near Fort Donelson, Tenn On last Fri
day Lieut.. McNeely's friends received a dis
pitch ftnm him, say ng, II was not killed
blta vel anI on duty"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08
Gen. Rosecrans' Report of the Bat
tie of Murfreesboro.

Gen. Hosecransp Report OF the Bat
tie of Murfreesboro.
Haapen DkrAnInESr OF rHx crsunLasp, I
aa N<sHynLs, Jsunasy O.. :
TO Major Gen. Haheck.
SlR:--We have fought one of the great.
est battles Of the war, and are victorious
Our entire success on the 3lst was pre-.
vented by n surprise of the right flank, but
have nevertheless beaten the eneuy after a
three DAYS fight.
They fed with great precipitation on Sat.
urday night. The last Of their column OF
cavalry left this morning.
Their loss has been very heavy.
Gems. Rains and Hanson are killed..
Gems. Cladson, Adams aud ckinridge
are wounded.
[Signed, W. 8. RosEcRANs,
Gen. Commanding.
On Sunday morning Stanley's brigade
entered Murfreesboro. The town is injured
By shells. Gen. Silps body was at the Court
House. The rebels buried their own dead
aud our officers There has been great loss
of Confederate life We lose about 800
killed and wounded and about s, 600 prison
ers. The enemy retreated to Tulahoma. :
Our forces are terribly scattered, Out Of
1856 Colonels engaged we lost 10 killed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.--The Press has a
dispatch from Nashville stating that all the
bridges in East Tennessee have been burn.
ed, and that Colonel Bruce has recapture d
Ola rksville. otatst
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-08

e6-AT HoME. Lieut.. Col. Cowen, Of
the 62d Ohio Infantry, reached home on
Monday night. The Colonel himself is 10
excellent health, but there has been consid-
cradle sickne s. in his family.