davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-03


PERIODICAL NOTICES.
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GODEY's IADY's BOOK
For 1864.
Great Literary and Pictorial Year !
that public which has sSssed @ pSSsh
for the last years Of larger circulation than
popular authcress in this country - rai3
MARION HARLAND,
AuttoYess of "Alonsn Hidden Tath" No;s S;de'
t "Nemesis,' and !" Mirfam,' Fl
who will furnish stories for the Ladys Book for 1S6i
This alone will pace the Ladys Book in literary point
of view far ahead of any other magazine. Marion Har-
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writers will all continue to furnish articles throughout
the yoar.
THE BEST ,d
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THE LITERATURE -"
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Book. rs.s0 0tfr.
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Book in the music stores; but Of is copyrighted
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
FoRREsT,s ComuAND-REBupLD-

EORRE9TsS MUANp-REBUfLD-
ANG 0E RAILROADS, Esc.
A correspondent, writing from the West, IN
der date 18th inst, says
General Forrest has ten thousand men; and
rom fifteen to twenty-five man per day are en-
listing under bis banner. will not state the
whereabouts of ais troops, but they are believed
to be in tho right place He will sson be ready
for another brillisnt exploit. He viii, when he
moves, have An army Of near fifteen thousand.
BY his order, the Memphis and Charleston rail
road is 20 be repaired and pus in order sast of
Cotin;h.
THE cars on the Mobile and Ohio railroad are
running through TO Corinth dsily. The South
ern railroad is repaired to Brandon, and will be
completed to Pearl river by the 20!h inst. The
Central railroad viii be completed from Canton
to jackson by the 1st of June, and it is said
that Pssrl river bridge will be put up this sum
msr Tho trains on the Mississippi Central
and Mississippi and Tennessee railroads run al
teTnate dsys. a hand car, drawn by horses,
runs from Pamela to Senasobia. Efforts are new
being made to put the New Orleans and Jack
son railroad in running order south Of Jack
son as far as Camp Mosre."
So, it seems, we are repairing the damage
done by the Yankee vsndsls and robbers We
take it that they viii hardly molest Mississippi
again for some time to come if ever. They are
too much needed in other moro important
feds Lee and Johnston and Kirby Smith are
claiming their attention Just now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR DREWRY'S
BLUFF.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nay l6-Thars wa heavy fight
ing his moraing near DrswIys Blua. and between
thers and DuElaps farm The eueEy were near Bell
fed on both sss Of the railroad from Petersburg 20
Weldon TBsHfsld Is station % the road forty mes
dis.aaf fcou Pstsrsburg-EDs. APPEaL
mazy Prisoners Captured.
PErERsBURe, Nay l5, I1.30 A M.-Mauy prisoners
have been taken near here today.
The Eaerata Adui5a ssvnnps Less 60 be
PETERsBCRs. Nay Is. I1ss0 A. s.-Ths Nav York
papers Of the lllh have been received The Herald
admits sIoss q 2T.oo0 IN Grants army.
g5siG rive ssuadred aad ren Al New Work.
PETaEssgzG. aEsg iS.--Gola vas 30 IA New YORK
Oh aienday. tbs Oh snss
Fhs Enemy Drives Rack Near Peaers
berg
PETEasB1Rs. Nay le.--TLs operations today near
his city have hses entirely saeeslsial. The enemy
were rspalaed and drivsa beck several nIss. laaae
many 1aen, wagons saa tubulancez Our loss Is nots
over thirty.
4 asSrsng PssfkEss Captured at Chester.
PETERSBURG. Nay Is-Gsn- Desrins made a gslaat
charge a Chester, capturing a strong position sad
many stores.
Beanresayd RePassea ihs Ezemy via a
Less sf 1OO0 Killed
PETERSBURG. May l6.-Geu. Bss1rsEard drove back
lleeeuLfi leaFiug lJ 1auAee dead on r-e lel1 tea.
Ransom had turned their risas asak st Hoos- Ths
Yankee General Hickman was csptHrsd
Tbe Ezezy Lose TTeHsy Thsusand "a
HpeEtsytysnfa.
PETERsBURG, Nay i6.--Fhs enemy were repuised q
spotisyi7ania Court House on Thursday by lfahonss
and LANES brigades, with aloss Ct 20O00
Later from PererrbHrE.
PErERsBUEG DAY I7.-The enemy have retired from
our front TO bis iatrenehnenis at Ber1uds Hundreds
Tie turnpike road to Redmond is nov open.
spear raiders are FePorted to be miles sas side
OF Jarratts
There is general rejoicing hers Gen Lees vicorT
Fron EzIchmsnd.
RICHMOND, Nay 1.-THE only event % interest lhsk
has iranspred here since forenoon is tie reported aad
ing Of force Of the ensmys Infantry below CHAINS
ferry, Ten miles below the city.
Al q quiet and cheerful today.
Nothing further from Lees army.
CosEressionaI.
RIcHNoSD, May 1.-THE senate adoptsd q Fssolu-
ton fzvOrng the 5lsT inst for adjoaznuen sine ds
The ssnass was chiefly oeeu pied IN discussion Ct
the resolution requiring thirds vote to resolve e.
self Int secrst session The existing ruls on fhs sub
iset was maintained By decide majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
NEWS KRoEr raR 'FRONT.'.

From the COHfedsraey of yesterday evening
We CLEAN the following Items from the front:
The 1st Georgia cavalry, on the 18Th, in an
engagement with the enemy at ferry two miles
from Resaca, lost Andrew Bohsansn, company
B, killed Reuben Phelps, company B, badly
wounded in the knee; George Inglehsrn, CON-
pany K, wounded in chest Pat Csrmicsl, CON-
pEny K, 'stung with burg" but recovering
rapidly Capt Bill Tumlin, slightly in the foot
TIE 9th GeoIgis lost Lieut.. Dale, killed. He
had both legs and an arm broken.by shell.
Msjor Burma was wounded in the leg Lieut..
Bosg wounded in the hand; two pTivstss also
wounded.
When GsaeTal Stonensn dashed on General
Hindman's hospital or the 18th they were driv-
en- back with loss of 20 prisoners and the col
ors of the 5ih Indiana regiment The 4th and
9Th Tennessee (Confsdsrste) lost one man each
killed. The 9sh Tennessee had W. D. Bryant,
W F. Mitchell aud Andrew Nicholson, killed,
and R. II. FdeIson, Of company G, wounded in
the abdomen. Nicholson was a son of Hon. A.
O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee.
Major Barbour, of the Sd Tennessee was
killed.
Capt. GEO. D. Wise, son of Governor Wise OF
Va, mortaly wounded.
Major Johnson, Of the artillery, severely
wounded.
Col. Williamson, Of the % Ark, dismountsd
rifles, has had bis left arm amputated.
Brigadler-Gensral Wal thall, wounded thrss
ti1nss, aud still in this field
Brigadisr- General Strahl, slightly.
Brig. Gen. Findlay, leff arm broken, arrived
in Atlanta.
BHg.Gen. Tucker, in The army, severely.
LseHt-Gen. Polk had several narrow escapes
The horses of two staff officers on each side Of
him were killed beneath their riders.
Lisut.. Gen. Hsrdee had one horse killed
under him, and two Others wounded.
Brigsdier-GaneIal Nancy had horse killed
under him.
Yankee prisoners state that Fitzpatrick died
from the wound received at IResacs.
Msjur-Gsneral Palmer of the Federal army
is reported to have been killed al Resaca OF
Sunday.
It is stated that several of the Missouri troop
in the Yankee army deserted their ranks auc
came into our lines. declaring their deserminA
tiOH to tight no longer with the MescegenAtors
and asking for the Missouri brigade, that the!
might enroll themselves on the Southern side
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

RELIEF COMMITTEES IN ATLAETA.--The
following relief committees sre prssept in the
city, and rendering efficient service in minister
iug to ths wants Of the wounded
From MaeOE-Rsy. Thomas I. Christian,
Rev. F. L. HaygOod, Rev. s. Boykin, DR.. W.
P. Parker, W Holmes, James 7 Nisbet, Esq,
L. Isases, T. A. Harris, J. Z Wells, j. 81. An
derson, Dr.. E. L, ssroheeker, NJ R. Rogers, s
T. Dickerson, D. E, Blount, Esq, Hon. Nathan
Bass, Dr. E. Fitzgerald, J. V. Grier, W n
Shropshire, Adam Giffsn.
From Rer0EGa-J. E. Robinson, Col W. F
Wright and son, Capt. T, N Jones, DR.. A. B
Calhoun, DR.. J T. Reese, DR.. J s Henry, Dr.
C. L. Blair, Rev. Henry F. Smith, Rev. Mr
Green, Capt. ]. +. solinssn, Capt. Il. J. Sar
reant, Hugh Brinster, E, MurgnhOn, N. A
higgins, B Lyon.
From LaGrangs-Dr. S. D. Little, A.
Ware, ". c. Mcpherson, T. v. B9ddie, W. +
Dsussy, D. McMillen, B P MoKemnie, j. N
Tanner, W. c. Jelboe, and six servants.
From DozgLsTty COEntg--Hrs P Z. Duncan
Mrs. 7. R. A1line, g. N. Rhodes, Esq L. l
Alexander, DR.. s. 8. Robert
Fro= Gr6n--Judgs c. Il. johnson, chat
| mAn, Rev. c. R. Jewett, John Andrews, B. n
Milnes, @. " Grant Samuel Bailey, J. Il
White, W. q. scapdrslh, J. Il. Travis, 1
/ Evanr, T Il Bray, D. b. Dsrden, Rev. WI
SON. j. B. Camiehsel, B. B. Niles, ThOm'
Nall. Rev. D. ". Gwinn, J Buzz, Wm. Travi
( Vim. L. Logan and C. Il. johnson, Jr. FoV
srmy physicians, belonging to the post at Gr
[ 6n, accompany the committee: Dfs. Franklin
slsIby. Valentine sed Hin, with two nuFs
and b5as servants.
From 8Oaif0Hisrg- Rev. Or. cunniEghsr
J. N. Mitchell, TIA. Carson, II. ". WatsO
W. j Mathews, ". G. Farley. 7. F. ThouAsol
Z. Simpson. A. P. Watt, C. II. cheathsm,
O. Cummings, a. r. Bell, Dr.. a. Gindrat I
W. c. Jackson. Dr.. s. Rambo. Reserve So
gical Co1ps-Smgeon B. F. Blount. W ]. Ho
) and J. II Brittg. These ara among the fir
{ lmsu Of Montgomery, ead fsithiully have thi
reprssenled the patriotism and beneVolenee
. that city. The committee were assidaous
their astensions to fhs wounded. They leal
this morning, with train Of toe wounded,
Montgomery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

E Ths following is list Of The. killed and
wounded ia Howell's light blttoEy, attached to
Walkers division: " r. Horton, killed; James
T. YEA, Y. a. s. Horton, J D. HaFdedgo and
Tom Ford, wounded. The battery had seven
horses killed and disabled
Captain Howell was in South Carolina, On
leave, for The benefit of bis health, but hearing
Of The fighting at The front, 10 hurried forward,
and srived in time to be present at sbe engage
msnt Of Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

Three hundred and sevsnty-fivs cans Of Gov.
JAeksoR's seemingly insxhaussible. deposit Of
powder were found buried in = hollow, i've
miles south OF Upton, Missouri, on tho l0sb
ms, which faes being reported 10 Provost liar
snal swap, he sent q detachment Of the 4th Mis-
soarl State militia and had It brought to Upton
AoOutone hazf be powder. or upWald, was IN
damaged condition, the Eest good. Eight cans
were found The same day ia hollow tree, three
miles south OF Syracuse, damaged 50 IS to be
worthless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

GREAT NEAT TfTHE.-Fhe msat 1.-THE col
lecssd at and sent forward nom Warsaw. Du-
pin county, North Carolina, is eighty thousand
pounds. This meat was probably collected in
Sampson and Dsplin counties. Who talks Of
stafvationl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

YANKEE PRIs0EERs.-AbOHt enc thousand
Yankee officers arrived at Charlotte. North Car
OIina, on the 18Th, from Danvills, Yirginia, via
the Central railroad, on their route to '.Wsy
down South in Dixie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
..gEsss0Es. ZEE."
Hoop ArOB gands--P ateHted--
Substitute fOF Rope in
ssafEBg COTTON

sJosss Isss-is pui faef--haias re has i"el.S -
twenty ave per cent. sLasisf tA@n rope @ne "'1 -o
rot. adjusted any axe OF e4ish = qHisAs = lup'
Psinted sna put up Ia ias noss esaye-'eas
..-,.rortsi,ep he rslasiys balk beng mach ieas
ahsn tbst 0f reps.
.r-,,v .fsvsss "a band FOR which esders for any
-. vii bs'ss1agty flieo ana iertAsr inIofns
Ae1 T. Il THDRBuKH,
80. i .te4fassaf Wilmington n. o., or
~ ~ &, n = ~ ~ f.Lla
~. 81 ffai-as's HssHnuda-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

EXT k9.zCZ.
HEsDeUaarHss ARAT Or IEsEEsfEE,
D4itea, GA, april isth, ieo4
Special Ordels BE. N2l
< At The reqsess Of ths Chief QSsi isfin inas'e1i
Major J. BLUE MOORE AEzslaas Chief QusEsesmaa
Ter 4 espeeisliy charged win ne collection aiip
rssal and sHpply Of iorsse rer ne ArEay Of ts1n2
sos an olHcers sad sselts nov upoa the above 1ull
by order from thess sag gsrers VIII report 70 ASaio'
ziaors.
By command OF Gen JoHNsroh
KuSLoCH FALoOEER,
.,sto- rtrF tooRE A. A. General
ASH. Chief Qsar,sT8aFtar, Aaay OF Tennssses.
anfp .8t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

e. Tbors were 74s wounded received as the
S ssbs5sk hospital, Richmond, on the ssh inst,
"a al .heru slsshhy wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
CoSFFDERKTE TAX.

IL Dsrons -ho bavs zot registered their busi
"a ness or profession ere required 20 40 Sc ana
1nerchautz Eud Others E raa % aass inGir qa@E
tsrfr returns bV be z0th u 4av-
The AsssssoFs ofies ID lexE door 20 wins q
Young store. ofies hcrrE 20 = A r. ana Z 70 o
t = y lA1t14oi
7r7t t-a. lsa-ar = b District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

DEAR.-The Register Of yesterday evening
states that Lisutenaus A. W. Bell, Of General
Reynolds sssG, wounded ct Rasaea, died yss-
terdaY IN the cars coming down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

E Sixty one prisoners captured by the peo-
pie OF Fredericksburg, Va, on The 7sh and S.h,
were ssna 10 Richmond on the 9sh. The ma.
JOrity Of them struggled into the town. They
represented twenty regiments of iafsAtry an d
esvalry,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
LEGRAPHIC.
OF the Press Association.

Entered according to act Of Congress IN thu year 1865
hyJ. 5. TaRAsHER, in ths Clerks ofios Of the Dis
trct Court Of the Ooufedsrats States f0r The North
err District Of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
The. Late EnDsdlrisa to Nswesr4.

From The Raleigh Confederate
The people ought always 70 feel grateful 10
Us, for we have been in among the soldiers and
the bayonats" We had several motives for
desiring to accompany Gen. Hoks on his expe-
dition 70 Nswbern, snd having obtained his fulI
consent, We accepted the inytssion Of cur friend,
Col JnO. A. Baker, and became 9 guest Of his
headquarters.
As his eavslfy moved in front we hAd full
opportunity Of observing Gen. Hokes diBposi-
tons and plans. We do not deem it proper to
preseuteya - outline OF tbs movements, frsm
which an indication might be drawn Of the con-
.ismplsted planof attack; we feel at liberty to
say, however, that the psoject was sure Of sue
cess, and bsfore this day, Gen. Hoke would
have occupied Nswben, bUf for the necessity
which caused his withdrawal All his pTelimi-
nary purposes were accomplished, and the work
before him was mere matter Of time.
As il is, the enemy holds Newbern by suffer
anee. Eastern North Carolina is virtually re-
deemed Hcks and Ransom, with the aid Of
their bresheFn from tho other States, have re-
stored to their mother Der lost treasure; and al
that Is needed is bu. few spare days to "4inish
up the job"
! The first meeting with the enemy on the late
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
- q AaFertIasng.


Tho highest market price, eithsrin money
or SUBSCRIPTION, VIII Be paid for clean cstton
or Enea rass. whiio or colorsd, delivered 81 ibs
Appeal eoausiHg-roou. AEssis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

THE WOUEDED.- Two or three hundred
wounded arrived from the front yesterday.
PRIsOsERs- twenty-fv blue looking
miscsg gsnasionists arrived yesterday, and wsIe
sent to he barracks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18

en-paaHNHRRRIP.

ryyHE uudsrf5gne6 hs7e tlIs day entered into o.
partnership uDd5r the style and errn Of
.EltCSseTG s EE'00GsOess
sFsr the purpnss Of carrying on G0HMIS6IOE
BUSINESS Al the old stEnd of a ". Alicheli, Kun
ser street. near the coTuer Of WhtehaG street, Al
IHrss "a saiei st.sufen sid be- given 70 Ell con
.3g-or,snta A " MITCHELL,
s-l sne J. p. WOODSOE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-18
CSsEressfeuaf

RIcHHoSD, May 1.-THE senate adopted Fssolu-
ton favOring the SlsE inst for adjoaznuens sine dis
The Senate wSs shiefy Upisd IN a discussion Of
the resolution requiring vote to resolve t.
self ints secret session The existing ruls on fhs sub
Jet was maintained By decide majority.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
The Late Affair in West Virginia.
From the Cincinnati CommerciaI

LOUISA, Ky, Feb. 17.-Col. Ferguson. Of
the 10th Virginia (rebeD cavalry has for the
last month, been in the mountains of Wayne
and Logan counties, Virginia and from thence
male raids on different parts of these counties
Some ten days ago he captured Gen. Scammon
and his staff, and harassed the troops in West
Virginia, stealing every good horse that could
be had in Wayne and Logan counties. Several
attempts have been made to dislodge them
On the 4th inst, a picked force of four hun
dred men, under command of COL G. w. CAL
lup, consisting of portions of the l4th and 39tb
Kentucky regiments, left Louisa, and made
forced march Of 25 miles, reaching the vicinity
OF Col. Ferguson's command. Next morning n
rebel soldier on picket was captured and used
as guide The first intimation the rebels had
OF the presence Of our men, was summons TO
surrender The Enemy broke in confusion and
received the fire of our troops. The fight did
not last over three minutes, in which time the
rebels had l6 killed and a large n1mber wound
ed, besides 60 prisoners 80 stand Of arms and
large number of horses, which they had sto.
len, were captured, together with all their sup
plies of forage, subsistence and ammunition.
Col. j: Ferguson, 9th Virginia Cavalry, his
Surgeon and two Lieutenants were captured,
and are now prisoners at Louisa. Sixteen hun
dred Union prisoners were released.
Capt. Pinckerd, Asst. Quartermaster on Gen.
Scammon's staff, Lieut.. Griswold and Sergeant
OF the 9TH Virginia regiment, were killed. Most
OF Col. Ferguson's command will be picked up
by our mounted men. We did not lose single
man. sThe prisoners leave here for Cincinnati
tomorrow. |
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
Agricultural College,

We have before us a "Report upon plan for
the organization of Colleges for Agriculture, by
DR.. f. Fugh, President of the Agricultural Col
lege of Pennsylvania" together with a cata-
iogue and report Of said institution, with which
we are highly pleased. The system of industri-
al education is yet in 1ts infancy in this State,
and from all that we can learn from the above
institution, it is quite beneficial to the agrcul-
tural community. We understand that an eff
fort is being made to rob the college of its endow-
nhcnt, which we sincerely hope will not succeed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
He Spring Elaotinns

The Spring Elections will take place on
the eighteenth of March, next. We would
say to our Democratic friends throughout
the county-ORGANIzE. Go to work to
carry the ticket everywhere. This will be
the opening Of the campaign of 1854. Let
as begin it by carrying the ticket in every
township. It will be the first step towards
carrying the State for President at tic fall
elections. For, Notwithstanding the boast
ing Of the Abolitionists as to what they will
do, they already have their troubles in their
ewn camp, and there is prospect of beau
tlful fight between the admirers of Chase,
Lincoln and Fremont. The whole radical
wing Of their party will go for Fremont;
and If they don't succeed in nominating him,
we may look out for dissentions in the ranks
OF theenemy. The radicals of the Repub-
lican party are disorganizers by nature, and
they will, in this instance, either make or
break.
Already the campaign has been favora-
bly, opened at Lancaster city. The Demo-
Gratis have reelected Hon George Sander
son by 127 majority, being gain of 6S in
their favor since last fall. The people can
no longer be bamboozled by promises that
the war will end in 60 days, when they see
the call for draft Of 500, 900 more men;
and know that they will be s.c6unted in''.to
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
-maRRlH::,sS

FEIc!IT-CLARK --On the 23d inst, by
the Rev. II. Heckerman, Mr. WIN. n. Fcght,
of the 55th Regiment =. ", to Miss Lucinda
Clark, of West Providence township
HARBAUGH-GORDON.--On the 18th
inst, by john Smith, Esq, hIr. George Har-
baugli, of the 55th regiment p. v, to Miss Le-
ah Gordon, of Napier township
SELLERS--CLAYCOM the 2lst
insl, at the residence of Edward Conrad, in
Union township, byI'homas Oldham, Esq, Mr..
Cornelius Sellers, of Union township, to Miss
Polly Claycomb, Of St. Clair township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
Senatorial Conference,

The Conferees from Huntingdon and Som
erset counties, appointed to elect a Senate
rial delegate to the State Convention, will
meet those appointed for that purpose from
this county, at the Mengel house, in Bed
ford, on Wednesday, the 9th day of March
next, at one O'Clock, P. NJ. The Conferces
appointed from Bedford county are Isaac
Mengel, William Gillespie, Esq, and VIII
liam Foster.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
Our Book Table.

We have received the March number Of
"Godcy's Lady-s Book" The engravings
are up to the usual standard. The steel
engraving forming thc frontispiccc entitled
'sNVant of Confidence" is extremely fine.
Among the contents for this month are the
stories entitled 'ENobody to Blame," ''She
hath done what she could" Continued ),
and adventures of Bachelor" (conclu-
ded.) The fashion plates are all that could
be wished for. Published by L. A. Cooley,
323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-26
ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. Br-rtrR-Ca,
IL e

ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. BUrLER.-Gen.
Butler recently issued the following order:
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. IL, 1861 General Or
aers No. 81 All places of public worship in
Norfolk and Portsmouth are hereby placed un-
der the control Of the provost marshals of Nor
folk and Portsmouth, respectively, who shall
Zee the pulpits properly filled by dispacing.
when necessary, the present incumbents, and
substituting men of known loyalty and the same
sectarian denomination, either military or civil.
subject to the approval of the commanding
general. They shall see that the churches are
open freely to all officers and soldiers white or
co!ored, at the usual hour of worship and at
other times il desired and they shall see that
no insult OF indignity bo offered to them, either
by word, look OF gesture Oh the part of the
congregation. The necessary expenses will be
levied, as far as possible, in. accordance with
the previous usages or regulations of each con-
gregation, respectively.
No property shall be removed, either public
or private without permission from these head
quarters. BY command of Brigadier General.
L. A. WILD.