davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07
HOW DOES PERUVIAN syRrp
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fAREN TIT pISSTkIT An,

Pr a * En- TLI pISSTEIIAR
~heaeser t1s sn.f1 tss.d racrs tbsn tss ,.-..
~ p~ns!'y Is F-.-T-ir. H. re- eot,.s.s, 1fs..
~ legion q. complains. t.g,.sdfs vt lu.p,s~c
digestion. ard generally ~-.1.ng = cexr'NsafJr
an al originating IN q cs.-r'e-sgsno IA tl.oS
prom IT, Re-. d. cgEEslIAgf
essosxSkD. O~-clrr =, ls1r
] As.s derived % n-ra psrr-sai l<rsfi 80. n.
leT4r.sl sFrlp.' tl.. - not herftats L. -.-,>tv-
me- its &C - a. t5st isrTs eiar- = ~-srs ~i,--.
Iron = - efcci>rf remedy. 70 eisrg,t,sr .s.es
tlIt an persf@ wtose ooc1Tssto-s tar hss~fis ~
r-rtr.< en--stc- - sursr.rs --atn - s.lfisr
tag e7ect~ 4 ssnnsr bea'r h-iie-- fi. = b. "a
invsinsb.~ fep,e.ssi age.
D D.. si.l.i SfEtF
s<icF - "a ps1fs cbur-x
S~V' 4. ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

HEIxnorD's gsTsscT brcsr.
,fi-iMNOiL's xxTRACT ruCHti.
rnE oi.fkl L.LLIT.c
ThE CO Al faBEt.lc
TIN CHAT I'LL ~.
AM POSITIVE "A: sr-csf, Rern-.i. 80 Ds.-ssss
TIE Laides. ksarf.s. .rav-i.
Doggy. crsl-l. Nes ncse
And =. Is>ss.-. a tLe Uf .il~ry orsaf.s
sse Aevsrsis-rns-tl IN sngAsr c.;-rnn &C, y "a.
ard r~rd for he Ne.ial-1 a. ~
WARN oF C0rgvKN sTT7s
m4-1esn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

Talk al Wool rs.eHins-SuSpcctcd
Rebels NJ FL. Monroe Rehei Pri. =
onerS Escaped from Washfnggoa-
The Provost Gnard va hof Pursuit
Arch Bishop ilnghcv and Thurlow-
Weed off to epc-fsen ~ Scott
goes on Saturday.
NV YORK. Nov. Ga letter 70 the
Commercial. from Fort Monroe. says he &c
signaton Of Gen. Wool IL anticipated there
IL also says there is excellent authority for
saying there two field officers ~ the Fort. a
Major and Lieutenant CJ.omel O. artillery
who are favorable % the rebel Cause
\ special Washington d;snatrh save rob-
el prisoners escaped from the oA Ct-.'cl
building last night.
The Provost Guard s in not pursa'
The steamer Africa sailed today for Liy-
erpcol with forty passengers. among whom
were Arch Rishop Hughes and Thurl0w
Wed
Gen. Scot. 1t issadc..aood. soes n Sat
urday's steamer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07
BOOTS AND SHoES

BOOTS AND SH0ES
rut rtsck 70 ~ rocrs AM .r-ps~ cSs,r
d
RsOJfN y 8ROTHERS.
No. "a. Ms.a -. eaier The National Hosss.
Tr.sx Hsrrr. isrisSs
As~e rssnufscsare our E-ser- work NC
car asi vii eel good. - lover prices sh-n
car hs ecnsh, a, sny other house n The
trade. Persons sishirg 70 b.y Il ~iselesale
-iil Col ito der sianvss to huy n
"a. a. 80 rsii sri n tie loves ksstsrn prices.
No. -. N-ia Street. Terre Haaie, IrS.
fscsory near >sns- Bridge. Iyn-. M-,-
Custom vcsA ~ -crairing doae " or,ses.
sSdkw3u.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

Any Of or readers Afflicted ~ilh soxavrsa o.
scrofa'ocs oonp.sints viii do well % rad he re-
MARKS N our advertising columns respecting H. Bo,
h'ie q The nat=re Ct tbs disorder has b~ea fso<r
y III people. ami Tie Gear exo-icn &C q t,.e-s
ssVea. viii prove seoept.sie and r,efal. Ne hAv.
icng adan'red tne searching and ale manner IN ~Lsi
d.. ARA treats every sah.ee; be tc1cSrx ~hAscvvr
hAs h.s asses,iea - AL. Ia. great ccal q t. -
masters whst be inheritance. AID no ore VIC lss
particle C. feeling fcr rs sricieS f,.c~ nsr. ca
lccs With Indifference upon HE lsAo-s the ~ -
Read What be says q sorOfals. Ard see in hs~ scs
~ords Ard so~ clearly be tells Us rsose ,hss Ne AZ
hss, known Q: this irs:ci~ls and h,G Ialsay.-
lsun. Phiia1esph.s, Pa oc<isss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

Bos1Ss. November S--The vct. o. the
Massachusetts, election sas remarkably
s-r.li rot nush more than hsif ~ ti,sf efisss
year
Ths vote q Boston. tor csvernsr. : 40
fellows AJdre~ 3.s... Dave s..~l
The vote ia 50 cities ard topu- f,og az -
fsllo~f. Aodrc~ - Isl. Davi. 9,9ii. Adj
t.oaal towns shoe a majority for Andre~ o.
about tso 70 ene. One Denccrs, y ps3hAb
u elecsci - the Senate ;roa Bosion.
The Legislature . strongly Repsbisesa
The chief Interest uss ceniered N Burii.-
g.rne's Old D.<tric,. vhere sar1ue, Hooker
-. -iecseit c Cengrsssiu riscc Of Vim. Ap-
ristnn. rc~iraei. over s.-crvs n Uwcn. D~us-
ccr.t. ~ SO sn4,orifv.
Charles y. Lsring q Bs-.or and rr.
Oosers'er Clifford 81 Ss~ Bedford. are el~r
se< q sh~ Senate en- tie kcpaslicss ticket
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07
Night Dispatches.
THE vERY LATEST NEWS.
Departure 81 Gen. Frcmons from
spring fieid-The Feeling an the
Army OF Gen. A.
b~sh-Geu. nWnser not Heard
sveW-Th~ Farewell Address.

SFriSefrLp. No. SUNDAY. A. u-Gen-
ersl Fremont and staff lett for 81, Louis this
morning lie i accompanied hy he boiy
guard. He will arrive in -. Louis by Vet
nes,isv.
On last evening : printed document was
isuei, and gave the trSt Official snnea.
ment 10 the troops Of the Tact Of his removal
from the tho command Of this Departments.
rHE FrLLIsG II rHx Amy
IL created the most profound sensation.
and upon heaFins il. several companies threw
down their arms. but subsequently returned
10 dUt,. Some fear arc entertained OF
trouble among Tie troops. bot think there
no danger OF open munity though Il
cannot he eoncesl-si that Tho feeling j. IN
tense
RESIGNATION or kssoTr.
General Asbo;h has rendered bis rc.sSna-
tion. aud le.re- for ~. ious- with Gen. Pre-
rlonf s:,3 staf
ssorT Tus oJsxASs.
TIE command is. 70. the pfcses.. "a he
hAnds II Gen Nckins,ry. nh, viil retain &
until Gea. Pope arrives. whr j. expected in
a Few hours.
Nothing las - yet beer hear. from Gen
Hunter. but L = supposed re will ~ herr -
night
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

AIskSr. Nov. ga divideus Of Ssk psr
e~n. 10 Declared % a. claims On tie p..h 81
As>ay 90 Ne xssAAags Eaat
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

A Ferry Boat runs the Rebel fB!oca
ande-t:reat suffering iu The Rnn.
pahannoek regIon-Morc BATTERIES
at Acquia Fntrenchfng az
Mathiae i'oint--No mention ofthc
Naval Expedition ln Hichmond "a
prfs Intense Alarm amcag the
Rebei~-Davi> desire "a Fat aud
Pray again
WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Ihe Steam Jerry
boat Stepping Stone, recently purchased by
the Government in New \ ork. ran tie block
ade of the Potomac river last night. and WIS
MT fired upon by the rebel bAiteF.cs
The Stepping Stone = similar ia construc
ton 70 the rebel steamer Geo Paige, and IS
about the same size. drawing from three a.
three and = half feet Of water only.
She was enabled 10 hug tic MARYLAND
shore Ia passing the batteries - nasso q
pigmy puugic. also b,uad NJ
Fugitiyes represent there Is great suffer
Ing in the Rappahannoek REGION o. Western
Virginia, Tor want OF food. CLOTHING shoes
&c. &c.
There l. now a rebel battery &c Acquia
Greek. a few hundred yards north Of the old
one. Two shells were fred from il YES e.
day. apparently 10 try the range
There are indications 40 Matthias Point
that the rebels are AZ wosls there r,ss hlv in
the way Of eutreHching.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

Richmond paFers OF Aoaday jus, eceised
here make 70 mention o! tic landing ol the
Naval expedition on lie Southern coast u
5 however quite cieaf from tic tone O. the
Southern press. that tue movement os shc
fee, has caused intense alarm among the
rebels. They are anxiouslv awaiting The
blow that is 10 be struck
Jeff. Davis has appointed Friday. NOV a..
as a day Of fasting and PRAYER.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

" u. SIM ART. AAvcr
Attest.
J. y. CvtIcs Clera
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07

FonT MosKor. Nov o.-The following ex.
tract i from tho Richmond Examiner of
Nov. 4. and is from the report Of Capt Hun.
ter. of the coast 81 MARYLAND.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07
TIE PIIQNiN I!
well Tried Corporation.

Tostrr, aiaH Who desires 60 ies,o~ b.. i,sar.nes
aafreinat Inlua
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-07
AVAVEA. TEAss -.

ANp nous sLGE. sH.&S GOODS
-. la... hy .sl.f tFeasa i..r J-rr NJ
.tfr l.f.7 g. ra.ze f4is tt1 .est Dr--strs'' I--
sauIia- in tnlf t.r. H. $3.50 i.sfH h4ra sarH p
z. i.'a ls so s'as .tgrf. - a. Hssf 80 via-i
ali.s .b- Ia-f 81 ersraf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
THE BATTLE OF PORr ROYAL.
EnTefeatInR FuftICuIHFbs
rom the Savannah News, November III


since our issue of Saturday we have received
may p1TIiTuia-s of the battle of Port Royal with
some sre tor & Uuimportant errors ia the FIRST
publis Iunt,. Much that we hear is contra
dIcfory ano o,,nfused. Oar space will not permits
US 20 give full details.
We are gratitied 20 state that 7. S. LandTess and
Joseph Miller of the BaTtO1 Avengers from hurry
county. Colonel Stiles regiment with others. are
safe, and arrived in our city yesterday morning
They were reported missing, and supposed to have
been killed or taken prisoners. We are grat6es to
learn that not member of Col Stiles regiment
was killed or wounded, although they were exposed
to fire from in the morning until o'clock 10 the
afternoon. Capt. Beck made narrow escape
however, a shell exploding near him, covering him
with sand.
When the regiment retired our informants got
from it, and with six others. remained
on the island all night They concealed themselves
in the woods among the underground, about q mile
and half from the fort, and within shorl distance
of the feet. When the FedsTals landed they could
distinctly hear the groans and shrieks of the wound
ed on the SHIPS and are under the impression that
they must have suffered considerably.
Towards night number of Federals. who had
landed, commenced walking around the island. and
at times saw our informsnts, whom they hailed, but
receiving no reply, retired. Our Georgians say
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
Information OF the Strength OF Our armies
by Way of the North.
Correspondenee Of de NeW York usraM.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The arguments of the edito
risl article in the Herald of October 30 in favor of
calling out the whole fighting population of the
North to put down the rebellion. will require new
force from view of the number OF Confederate
troops in the field; and with this view the fol-
lowing statement ia presented. 1t has been prepar
ed with great care, from the authentic sources
aud may be relied on as correct in every pavticu-
lar.
In the enumeration of troops no account is ia
ken of those that were stationed at Lynchburg
Gordonsvile, Charlottesville, Petersburg, Culpeb-
per, Burksvie, and several other places in Virginia
as la'e as September 20, and which then amounted
&c 30 600. II they stall there, they swell the
aggregate By so much. In regard to the troops at
Columbus and Hickman, under Gen. Polk and Gen.
Pillow, although they are stated below at 10 900.
yet it is believed that they really amount to 10000
The whole number of troops in Kentucky is stated
in this enumeration at only So 00O But it has been
for some weeks past the evident determination of
the Confederate Department to wrest Kentucky
from the Union by force, they have probably thro
into thst Stale IS 900 more troops than have any
account of, swelling the number there to probably
80 600. 1t is certain that with less than 100 900
their designs on Kentucky will fail.
STATEMENT OF THE POSITION AND STRENGTH OF ALL THE
CONFEDERATE FORCES IN THE FIELD NOVEMBER
1861.
Department of the Petor.ac
General Joseph E. Johnston, Headquarter Manassas
Junction.
Troops
CENTRE-At Manassas, Bull Run and Cen
treyille...;:.:.....................,.. $4,000
LEFT WNG-Major General Gustavus Smith
headquarters Aide, near Leesburg, I'M
der bIgadier General Evans &C.. 10000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

profusely supplied with this arm. Besides the
500 pieces Of artillery which fell into their hands
at Norfolk, they have several fouaderies for cast
ing cannon, which have been In operation for SIX
months psst. They have also several msnufscsO>
ries of gunpowder and percussion caps,
A recspitulatiOn Of the arms In the hands Of the
rebels, therefore, shows that they have: Arms sent
by Floyd SIS 900 arms seized in Southern arse
mails. 100 000; arms made by stolen machinery, 20 :
600 arms. shipped from Europe, zoo OO0-TOtal
s9S 600 fnnskeEs.
The rebels we're badly off for lead at the time
the rebellion broke Oas. By seizing the lead mines
in the Southwest m corner Of Missouri they &C
quired great advantage 10 this respect, aud &
they haze kept thu works going day and nigh
aad kept an immense number Of men employe q
they have, probably, got out good supply Of this
indispensable article. But Fremont Is now ia pos
session of Springfield, winch Is only short dis
tance from these mines. We may, therefore, soon
expect to hear that they have been driven from
them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

RAILROAD Academia very serious accident
occurred at the railroad bridge in this city yes
terday about noon. A freight train the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad was in the act of
crossing the bridge, the fireman being in charge
of the train, (the engineer being temporarily sb.
sent, but intending TO take his place on the other
side Of the river,) and being in the act Of firing
up did not notice that the draw" was not in its
place until the engine was almost at the opening
and too late to check its progress The engine
over ard is now at the bottom Of the river. The
tender was left hanging over the end Of the bridge
the tram having stopped. The fireman mirac-
ulOusly escaped with his life but was badly bruis
ed, having gone down with the engine, and having
to SWIM out. The tender was raised up late in
the evening, and trains again passing over the
bridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

CA1Ro. III, Nov. 8, 1851
HEADQUARTERS 1sT DIV, WEsTsRy DsPT.,
COLUMBCs. Ky. Nov 8, 1851.

Brigqdier General U. S Grant US a!
have received your note in regard to yOu
wounded and killed, LETT On the battle field ate
yesterdays engagement
The lateness of the hour az which ny troops re
turned to the principal scene Of the action vent
ed my bestOWiBg the care upon your wounded Uhicl
desired. Such attentions were practcsbIl
were shown them, and measures were taken at Al
carry hour this morning 70 have them all brough
IN 70 ny hospitals. Provision was also made FOL
taking care Of your dead. Tho permission ysu ID
sire under your flag Of truce Is gFsutes with pesa
ure under such restrictions the exgencies Of cd
servics msy require.
II yonr note you say nothing Of an I'd
change Of prisoners. though you send me
private message as to your willingness to releaI
certain Wsnnded men and some inValids, taken fred
our list Of sick camp, and expect in return col
responding number OF your prisOnsTs Ny ON
feelings would prompt me 10 WaiVe again the uni1
pOrtant sfsetsuOn of declining 70 reeognizs the !
States as belligereuts; but ny government reqsiFd
all prisoners to be placed at the disposal Of the Se
rotary of War. have dispatched him to know
the Gaze of the severely wounded held By me WoH
form an exception
have the honor to be your obt sery't
L Polk.
Msior-General c. 5. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

Sergeant THOMAS D Cook, OF this city and mem.
ber of the "Nsson Artillery reached Nashville
last evening direc: from Columbus, Ky, where his
company is now stationed. He informs US that l..
WESTON, os Nashville, had been assigned to the
Command of the DAhlgren gun previous to the ex
plosiOu at Columbus few days since, and escaped
injury by being absent at the time the firing was
ordered. 1t BRANsFoRO and Sergeant PHILLIPS, of
this city, he Informs us, barely escaped almost
tain death by the merest accident. Both of them
were in the immediate vicinity of the gun just pre-
vious to its discharge, and had only moved their po
sitions few PAGES in order to discover the course
and execution of the ball. A member of the Mel
sol Artillery, standing near By at the tims Of the
accident, was mortslly wounded; We were unable
to learn his name.
Our boys are represented to be in fac spirits and
anxious for the return Of the Yankees to COlum-
bus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15


Southern States. belonging to the United States.
which were seized by the rebels between January
and April, 1861, amounting to at least hundred
thousand muskets.
5. The arms made at Richmond and at Fayett-
vile, II. c., by the machinery seized at Harper s
Ferry and transported 10 those places) during the
last four months, amounting to twenty thousand
muskets.
4. The arms purchased in Europe by the agents
of the rebel government there. 1t is q well known
fact that ever since the rebellion broke out, the
rebel States have had in England in France and in
Germany the most active and nnscruplous agents,
who have been profusely supplied with money.
These persons have made no secret of their busi>
ness in those countries. but have bought up large
quaint les of Elfeld rifles and of other muskets of
the most approved construction, together with
Armstrong guns and rI1ed cannon of the latest i'm
proved kind So often have they BEEN in their
transactions that the agents of the Federal govern
ment employed in the same business have frequent
ly encountered these Southern agents and found
that the arms which they intended TO buy had al
ready been secured for the South. And they loaded
their vessels with them IN the English ports with
such publicity that the circumstances was mt
ter of public notoriety.
Mr.. Adams, our Minister at London, called the
attention of the English Government to the fact
But he contented himself with doing this, and did
not he might continue to press the subject until
it was either acknowledged or disavowed by the
British government. The vessels accordingly were
loaded, and sailed one after the other, until up to
this time we have accounts of no less than seven
vessels loaded with arms for the South that have
sailed from English ports alone. to say nothing Of
those that have cleared from Lyons and Bremen.
The Herald contained account of the sailing of these
vessels and called upon the government 70 inter-
cept them. Bat go inefficient was our navy, until
within few weeks ago. that every one Of the car
goes reached their destination in safety. Some of
them were landed at New Orleans, some at Mobile,
and some at Savannah. The facts of the landing of
these arms are unquestioned and beyond dispute.
The number Of muskets so received has never been
ascertalned. As ten or twelve vessel loads have
arrived, however, the number cannot be less than
100000
In the above enumeration of arms. nothing has
been said of cannon. Every action that has been
fought up to this time, shows that the rebels are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
$50 Rewnrd.

ID As a=ay from Il s-bsTiber en- h On irst, two
81 q, ff'm LssanOn, Hils-n untys Tenn, BsgFo maB
Saarles DARK co apleLi0n. spare made, AbOut g
teyen ears I'D kbsut Eve e h. hes In eis
weighs bbc ut 80 rtuadl writes Ttry good had,
doubtless Ia Fssa is perier b tfads. hen
home carried with HIN hi NIX, ana has guit Of
clothes has lived IL bemphi3
I'll i've he above TeE-rd r bis arrsrsst Snd coz E
Sim BEERY HHITEsu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

A servant yesterday killed three Of her children
and then cut her own throat inhicting a wound
that the physicians think will prove fatal. We
learn from number OF the jury of Inquest, that
the poor woman was laboring under fit Of insani.
ty superinduced from an. attack of congestion of
the brain. Her conduct had been SO mysterious
that suspicion vas excited and she was attentively
watched but with that secrstiveness which attends
insanity in some of its various forms, she procur-
ed & knife and effected her bloody purpose. The
servant belonged to NJ. JErTjN, bat was living at
Mrs JAMES PoLEs, by whom and all the family
she was regarded as a trusty, good and faithful,
servant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
Further C0RKgSPONDENCE-A LAD PERMITTED
Nr-RgE UER urEBkND

FCaIHkR C0RKESPOSDENCE-A LADY PERNITTLD
NURSE HER HUSBAND
CAIRo, I'll November 10. ls6tl
MOI. Gen POIc, Commanding At Columbus, hg:
GENERAL: Il grieves me to have TO trouble VI
again with flag Of truce, but Mrs. Col. Dougherj
whose husband is prisoner with you. is vary ar
iOus to Join HIM under such restrictions as yen mi
impose. and understand that some Of your Gifted
expressed the opinion that no objections would
1 will be most happy to reciproeate in a SINH
manner at any tine you may request il.
I am, General, very respectfully, your ob'tserI
u. s GRANT.
Brig. Gen. .. S. A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

kfrnIed or stolen.

PIE0 Coz CT ths Durham stock, with q red sa3 I
n eishs moths IA Her delivery any information
csrUinZ her vii b bsraly reGsrdsi q 81 H.
str,s. II. nABSdALI
N,-s,har 1satf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
HrADqUAETERs lsT..DIvnIOs.

Brig. Gen. u S. Grant:
SIR am in receipt of your note under cover
your flag OF truce, asking for Mrs. DOugherty
privilege Of joining her husband, who was unforl
nately wounded in the affIir Of the Eth.
1t gives me pleasure to grant her the opportunl
of rendering such grateful service, ahd hd
through her attentions the colonel may speedily
restored to such a condition o. health is eompl
ibe with the loss he has been obliged to sustain.
ReciprOcating your expressions Of aTeadiness
interchange kind ofH.es, remain.
Very respectfully, your obi serv't.
L Polk,
Mai Gan CournaDdinsl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
IMPORrANr CORREsPoxDENCE.
Txchangs Of PrIsOnsrs a. columbus.


COURSES Ky Noy. II. 1861.
$40 TIE EDrTORs OF IHE AENPHs APPs4L in youI
issue of the sth you avert to eorresponderce BE-
tween Gen Grant and Gen. Polk upon the suhjeCI
OF an ezehange of prisoners AZ the public nay
be interested in the are s1d results Of that cor
respoadeuce, / have obtained from headluarteTa
the sutjoined copies Of il which incloee Tor pu5
LEGATION. The answer Of the Secretary Of, Var, i
is understood hiss i1ss been recsivsd, sndi is q
such character IS . enable Gen. Polk TO exercise
his oEn discretion n he premi-es-
MoCIAvERLT.
CA1o. I'll, Nov. g. 1861.
Gsneral Commanding F.Tcss Columbus, KSntsely
SIR IN the skirmish Of yesterday, IN which
both parties behaved with 90 muca gslIantryI
many unfortunate men were left upon the ia III
of battle who it was imposSibis 70 provide for
now send, in the Interest CT humaniry, I'd
have these unfOrtunstes eol!scted, and msdicai
attendance secured them.
Col. Webster, chief Of engineers, district SOufh
esst Missouri. goes bearer Of this, and viii ex
press 10 you my views upon the course TIA
should BE- pursued under Circumstances such Il
those Of yeste day.
l am, SIR, very respectfully,
Your Ob't s'T't U. S. GRAM,
Briqadier-Gsnerai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
wanted Immediately,
nov AdIW

A No Gards-sr, Eho undsrs'ands the pEopagatoa an
"A tiyaHon 4 Flowers, y uits Craps &c and ne al
aRFRN 4 90 :
nov Adv Book tofs. Tn On 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15
no Paper Tn.morrow-

In consequence CT the Presidents proclamation,
appointing this day for fasting, humiliation and
prayer, there will be no paper issued from this
Office to morrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

dred, the foe is welcome to t. Wsrejoies that ths
ancient reputation Of South Carolina for yaior and
courage has not been furnished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-15

Confederate Senators from Mississippi.
The Legislature Of Mississippi have elected Hon.
A. G.. Brown and - PHEIAy Confederate States
Senators from that State