davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

AS INPoRTANT RUMoR.- Mr.. Lanier, of Nashville,
arrived from Indianapolis, Indiana, yesterday. He
informed n gentleman OF this city, who reached
here this morning, that the Governor of Indiana
had just been the recipient Of dispatch from the
War Department requesting him 10 forward all the
troops possible to Northwestern Virginia, as Geu.
Lee had met Gen. Rosencrns army and cut il to
pieces-[ Memphis Argus 18Th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20


s We have heard, with no little sur
prise, that the opinion prevails, 70 GENE
extent. 10 Nashville and Memphis, that the,
Confederate Government oughtto let Ken
tucky alone; and the argument advanced
in support Of this opinion is, that az a
sovereign State, she has the right to choose
her own position IA an abstract propo-
sition, this ie correct, but in connection
with the peculiar circumstances that attend
it, it would be fatal error to endorse itin
practice. The inalienable right of self
defense authorizes, and the impending dan
ger demands that Tennessee shah not per-
NIT Abe Lincoln to march his forces into
Kentucky, and inch by inch, approach our
border that he may strike deadlier blow
at our liberty and prosperity. IF the sov-
reignty Of Bensg,cky entities her to the
choice of her own position the same pow
er authorizes her to forbid the occupation
of her soil as point from which to invade
Tennessee, and the failure so to exercise
this Authority makes her party to the in
vasion-au alder and abetter of the enemy
with whom we are Mt war. II is folly to
deny the truth of this position, and still
greater folly to act upon the assumption
chat Kentucky has the right to choose her
own position, but has no right to prevent
the march of our enemy through her ter
rit,ry. a4
But, apart from all the rights guaran-
teed to us by the law Of self-preseryation,
we have the additional right of invasion
conferred by the people of Kentucky them.
selves When they sent Representatives
20 Washington and thus identified them
selves with our enemies, they violated the
neutrality which they required us to OBJ
serve, and when, through their Represen-
tatives, they voted men and money to sub
jugate the South, they declared war
against us in terms as explicit as it was in
their power to use. Yet. standing as Ken
lucky does at this moment in the attitude
of an avowed enemy-avowed in the Con-
gress at Washington, and by her own Leg
islature at home--we, of Tennessee, are
urged, by some of our own citizens, to OBJ
serve the neutrality she has violated her
self, and permitted Lincoln to violate, and
thiswe must do under the plea of sovereign.
ty all the power of which has been direct
ed towards our destruction. If Kentucky
has the right to choose her own position
she has the nghtto order Lincolns troops
beyond her limits and if she refuses to
do this, she thereby declares herself our
enemy, and it is no less our right than our
duty to meet promptly, on her soil, the en-.
envy she harbors, aids and abets. But il
is as useless to argue so self-evident pro.
position as it would be unwise to be cheat
ed into inactivity by mistaken Difference
for States Rights, in the abstract. Ken
lucky has no right to seek protection un
der that doctrine when, in practice, she il
subverting the theory and striving to crush
in Tennessee, the sovereignty she claims.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

In addition to the above, we have fun stocks Of
other goods, and we invite the early attention OF
buyers to these goods. We have The largest aud
hest stock that can b offered this year. and per-
sons who wish 10 save money and secure useful
supplies for winter should give US an early GALL
We sell exclusively for CASH, and no one, however
prompt aud responsible, should expec, ~ 10 Aeep
arcoinfQ .f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

SeA- A Lincolnite, writing to St. Louis
paper, represents Paducah as the very pic
ture of gloom. The presence of the Devil
impaired an aspect of gloom and desolation
even to Paradise-well may his occupation
of Paducah produce similar effect
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

pA- The Northern papers still publish
obituary notices of JEFF. Davis. SO anx-
ious are they for his death, that they can't
be persuaded that he is still alive. Per-
haps they will be satisfied when they see
him at the head of the army of the Poto-
mac.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

D3- The Memphis papers announce the
death, on the 18th inst, of Mr.. r. G..
Payne, of that city. He was prominent
politician for some years, and possessed
much of the confidence of his party.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

nSy- f. p Blair. or St. Louis, has been
arrested for impudence to the Provost Mar
shall He is an impertinent puppy, and we
are glad to see that the Marshal knows no
party, in the discharge of his duties, as .
miniature edition of the despot at Wash
ingtou
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

teA-0ne hundred aud ffty Yankee pris-
onars have been sent from Richmond to
Castle Pinckney, uear Charleston, All
ought TO be sent TO some point where they
csn experience the delights Of mosquitoes
aud yellow fever
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

seg- An effort is being made on the line
of the Potomac to pu. down the practice
of firing upon pickets The proposition
comes from the enemy We alec. learn
by private advices, that orders, TO the same
effect, have been issued by Gen. Lee, in
Western Virginia
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

TUE BLocKADE.---In the last three mouths four
teen vessels entered the port OF Charleston aud lhr
ty-three the port of Wilmington, N. O. During
the same period $4,000 have heen raid 70 the col
lee,or Of the port Of New Orleans 10 duties on
goods, in spite Of tho blockade 50 says ID,
Charleston Courier.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

Tas- Lincoln. has sent a large feet of
coal boats to Paducah, or thereabouts, and
a large supply of iron cables, designed, we
suppose, for bridging rivers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

hsS- Gov Jackson, Of Missouri, has re-
solved to move the seat Of Government TO
Lexing on, which place is now held by
Gen, Price.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

Bea. We are assured, from person who has had
the opportunity Of personal observation, that the
demor,l zation Of the northern army continues aud
that the men are revolving at the wicked work into
which they had been deceived, and are deserving In
largo nafnhor, 49, Richmond Eh9Viysy Sept.6h.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

Cot. ADLER said to be Hungarian, who had
attached himself TO Gen. Wise In Western Virginia,
was arrested as a spy, and on his way TO Rich
mond cut HE throat though not fatally
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20
For supreme Judge.

We are authorized to announce W, T. COOPER
IS candidate for the Office Of Supreme Judge at
Inc election to be held on the 5th day of October
lext Sept l3-te
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

20 Secretary Walker has resigned his
position as Chief of the War Department
m health is the reason assigned.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20
MACRAE & COULTER.
Special Notice

We wish to buy all the Woos. Jeans,
Linsey Ond Socks, that we can get, and
will pay the highest market prices in any goods we
have. Remember the large new store-room,
franklin Street near the Market-h0use, aud you
can easily find MACRAE & COULTER.
Aug 20, 1861 ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

The object In opening the temporary camps call
ed Camps of instruction, is to bring the Union
companies Of the State together aud make the men
acquainted with each other. The expense has in
every case, heretofore been borne by the citizens
of the place and county where they have been held
and sometimes almost entirely by one individual,
as was the case at Camp Bruce, Capt Rankin's
farm. Companies in different parts of Kentucky,
are almost continually on the move now; for they
sooner get through the duties and objects of one
camp, than they called to another This looks
like business CincinnafG Commercial Ola
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

HEA. The New York World, Of Saturday, sends
forth this doleful cry. Where are the Wide
Awakes?: iA-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Varieties,
Consisting in part Of


Heavy Negro Boots and Shoes, tfk
MEMS and Boys Shoes Of NIL kinds,
Ladies' and Misses
Ladies' Dress Goods and Wrappings, p
Merinos, DeLaines and Plaids,
Hosiery, White Goods aud Enbroidsrics
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20
N NICHOLAS COUNTY

In addition to the above, we are informed that
there is another camp forming in Nicholas county
at or near Carlisle, between Cynthiana and Lex
iugton, three miles from the Kentucky Railroad, on
Colonel Leonidas Medcalfs farm. Colonel @. w.
Gest is assisting in the orgaaizston of this camp
When it is regularly opened v regiment from Camp
Dick Robinson will be present
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

Large lot Of Grey Goods for Uniforfas
e" Jeans aud Tweeds for Fatigue clothes.
Soldiers Shirts and Shirtiugs--Linen and Cotton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

MILITARY CAMPS IN KENTUCKY. Military camps
have arisen very rapidly within week pas, in
Kentucky They arose, too, with the same silence
as rapidisy, which gave them somewhat Of a spJn-
taneons character Il seems the people, as well as
the military companies 60 into the work with PC
culiar avidity. The largest Of these camps is Camp
Dick RI binson, where there are now between 1000
and 5000 men, There are in the camp three full
regiments Of Kentuckians, commanded by Colonies
Fry, Bramlet and Garrard; one full regiment near
" full, (no commanderG one full regiment Of cav
airy, under command of Col Wexford. Each reg
iment numbers one thousand men, and all though
IL armed and equipped. There is one full reg-
ment, and another nearly full, Of troops from Fast
Tennessee, under command Of Colonel Bird The
Tennesseeans formed a new camp day or two
ago, about quarter Of a mile from the main camp.
General Nelson is in command Of the post The
uccessions are rapid tfF
The camp is situated directly upon the Licking
ton and Danviile Turnpike IA miles beyond Mich
olasville within u miles of Danvie, 1877 miles
from Covington in the vicinity Of Dix River
Hoskin's Cross roads forms the Southern border OF
Camp Robinson. The Tennessee Troops are rends-
vousing South of the road.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20

FEDSaAt Loss OFF HArrrRss--snrY MEx DRowx-
Evs--The Newbern IN. 60 Progress has details Of
the late affair of Hatterus from which we extract
the following information, given BY an officer Of
an English vessel The Linoolnites suppressed this
bit Of news:
They also obtained some other importan, lnfor-
nation relative 10 the late engagement at Hatcras
which the Federal officers studiously avoided Civ
ing in their official reports to the War Department
The British war steamer 1t seems, was off Hatteras
aud witnessed the eG.re henbardmeut and reports
as fact coming under her own knowledge, that
the Fedeuals IN their attempt to land troops, not
only lost the gnns aud fuel OF tie Harriet Lane,
but also lost two surf boats and sixty men drown
ed II turns ont therefore, that their actual loss
in kiledout namters ours at least three TO one
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20
[special to the N. Y. Post.l

WASHINGTON, Sept l6.-There are no important
movements the other side Of the Potomac, but
military authorities expect important eats to be made
indifferent points along the line.
1t is understood that several of our army officers
are busiy engaged in returning fugitive slaves to
ther masters.
There are rumors this morning that Gen. Fremont
has resigned his command and that his action has
been taken in consequence of the restriction placed
upon his proclamation by the letter of the Pres-
dent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-20
& COULTER
GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
JUST RECEIVED BY

We have in store and are now receiving a very
complete stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
SATURDAY, May 2j--P. "


The exciting events # the sst week, embracing he
advance # tie Federal forces and the assassination OF
Col. Ellsworth, have had their due influence up'n
the Stock marhet, and on Friday decided depression
in pr ces took pLile, and gloomy feeling seemed to
mark tie operations especially after he uu'iney death
Of the young Zcusve commander was announced. On
Saturday the foreign news although but briefly given
Id the TELEGRAPH &c dsstcl es, consider moe fa-
vorabe and indicative Of the intention Of England not
only ~ preserve q strict nsutrulity, but 70 respect
tue blockade. On this there war moderate rally IN
prces and the market had Q steady ook for the r-
mainder OF tns day although quite dull ut the cose.
Federal stocks have be- quite strong throughout the
week and il il noteworthy fact that other secnii
ties in the market attract "a many orders for nvest-
meut The distribution Of the last issne has IN this
way progressed rapidly There is evidently no lack Of
faith in the stability and permanence Of this Govern
nent by The people Of the North The currency Irou.
bles of tie West growing of the runous deprecis-
ton Of Southern State bonds used basis for
banking, have seriously inerfered With business ut
the West int, rruping the Crop movement, and dluin-
shing Railway traffic. The remedy suggested in Chi
cago IL rtu to specie currency, and 1t is MT m-
hkel, that considerable drsits may be made upon our
specie reserves in moving the immense stores of grain
which have accumulated tt the Lake ports Accounts
from the growing crops of the West are extreme, IA
vorble thus far und there is good reason TO expect
copous supplies of the cereal products AT time when
the country stands much in need OF cheap food. The
speculative move nens of the week have been mostly
OF the saIne character described for some Tine Iasi--
the operations for a decline much exceeding
prudence as 10 produce counter action for tue
rse based upon the overses. La THE way the shorts
have been forced 10 buy ut ADVANCES established y tho
opposing partles and without being able TO renew con-
trics NJ fair differences. TIE largest operations OF
this character have been in Illinois Genital but rcar
city Of stock for delivery has been noted at in erva in
Neg-lork Central Erie. snd GnleDa. Except in these
stot ks tho market has had but little animation; and II
evident that most of the trading Ia between the vet
eran eIeculai0rs Of tho street. The dealings III
Southern State stocks large, with iuctu-
stons partly influenced by the progress or oo-
slrecon Of the rebellion, and partly oy the
over alec on do,t account. The clo'inB prices
of the week were: United States To- 1851, Regis
tered, ss 50; United States is, 1891. Coupons o."
SCI; Tennessee 6s, All a i3i; Virginia &c. Fpi1I;
Missouri 6s, 4oi a iOI California State 7s' Ioi s's;
Delaware and Hudson Cauai Company, eI"sS; Fehn.
sylvania Coal Company, 76e7Si Cumberland Coal
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
MARLNE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEW NAY 7&
Arrived.


ss,m.hip Phn.deph'a a.. Trso'ror'), Ki,hiiss !cH
ncss, p.aeeO. Ms, a. " cd IeI,as.. tnd hey ws:s
it.n ~ Z y, is: % lon " "a Which led roars
panied heavy "a the weight Of wEih Was hove
Stexn.hp Cnh.wbs u. 8 Trsn.porl BaisT wsh'rson, d
May My - u P T oa tdx wTP s s q H. 20 ~ =. S
hth, sp H. ean ship " aker City mouth c' ospo "7n
ssp suplr Hi tof Bos,On Lupt c.llaO Is days sasns
pa.,er t-h. ls at ~ |? 5 loa 81 80 W., sr'Ae 'sp'h
ARM Lt "a s, loo 81 .oW 'yke ship fFhs s.h FO;.s
hence 5an days optrepoted ;ai Sia' nss
,cfr W.sirn s. Iof BOSTON, om Ph,.e phis fT Cspd.es
Ship wisn sp.oo,t Bell Li'spoo gI = = @d@ 80 G snd n IL
~Tr;s p1a. !" e ~ y is VA Ia I. btorr rrror.di
:hp ,,s{I s, .%ius i%% j.sas j.aS Bel Cd "
Rart Raaisnt of an Isyo, g.srno p % s' ps' -
miles Nsa lok for the last days Ap,l ~ - g % lou
10 40 sP ke big ohu,, from Palermo Tor ph,'e ,rs
10 n..ter Nuevss Of ana fom Se"'hseH psa N@
b, .,sa. Welsh ,of fhi.d-ph,, Cole raeuo IS dAys
r,,,.e pul,s Apnl is; frt 10 Lwr~nce, Giles %. .
Fig R,ps trr t'inn Ponce, p Il IL days sugar &c" !"
Bs Dis g. Johnston lBr) Lynch LinSAn. C. b. Il d'''''~
I deler' rsyor Por, Even coal tor Boseo ,.x
scnr Rsph POst owiey ke, We, y esSs oas
ca go, a. 20 rarp ia bocs.d- ~
schr. Helen Chrsrps TIA" ~ Ia, 3D. lsa g. spoks
mi , 20 y,ai rom Cnpe II ia tirn ior hsve s
srb,. delta ely tof H4rWich Kelly ''e'i MY .
's scs4 lSs-Ie u MdS" ha.S f oeen"ie sPF H'V'''
DAY.. ,ai 20 M.tne tor Bo.,on Preston Maarr'' y J'
gar. Nc. to mater -, p,,.l., C.fdeaas IS dSy>
sugsf. &C., TO master . ,,.~. ra.a 20 L W. Rsfee
scnr Mar, 'ane Murphy r,rt Even, cehio' ,Ss ssi.
So Ann Flower Crosel. Roston, nd.r To- A"-'''
Srhr Qu,ckstep. Bush. Georges bank 80 dsys
S.nr Scan,r B,rA.r Rondout coal for bos'v,. u..,
scbr y r. Reeves iiurmoa Jsc ssonyile io siah,
SSn I'D Queen Bn,e PToyt.nce fof PhladsP'
ssbr a. Iiliuu Crowell Portland days 'sono
ScIr h.Irug-. rickens Frecto~h DAY s1.-e. W..
IA. cxelt
81 ,or ker So ih EIkaortho,it coat fOf . EIvss1
stssprr We.,che.ter. Jones Providence nd'e !" Nv
Steamer ospr.y, Ksnney Providence ne'e' 70 Es'
nsr. x,o,So,
RrLOyy--ship Liverpool Kesney' Zen L'ne'''
Ship j. II Rysfsen from iAvefpooL Il
Alb orc snip two bafks and cue brig ,,,o, rls. |
sAIIFD-Ships Good Hep sud John hsysn .sasnGsj
pa,tb + an,bmr Nicoicra Cok bar-s sos'ae I,.pG
ES.uti' Duoin. ina Fri ose.tssosn, .i. Pensla
on.sns ,wu. Atlantic, Gnd CsiolsD br-Rlen Note
Brrn,uds Wil o. tho w,p, ST. Doniissei ana Ia AA'
yiaeo. - w
wIND-sunrse. N. WI Light sunse'' o. w.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
THE THIRTY-sECOND REGIMENT on THE DEATH
LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

We have ssen al intelligent young German who ar
rived Lere on Saturday from New. Orleans having de-
serted from the Rebel army, into which lie, like
thousands Of others, had been impressed. Eeing c
Zen OF New-Yorl aid stanch lover Of the old flag
wiha, he could not con,en TO remain under tie Seces
sion heg any logger than absolutely unavoidable.
Ee was stationed IA camp at the racecoure ON L-ke
Ponchsrtrsin, where were 900 men under arns. Tn
army OF Louisiana bad been ordered 10 Fort PiekeIs,
but with Tie aews of the block .de Of Cairo the con-
DgsiOu u Montgomery hi been seized With mortal
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
C.,,,,.es ,rr.w Funh Pa o.
- :, -;-n nea,ly bad Il from view, lay the sword

-. . cn nearly bid Il from view, lay the swo'o
and bright sc.tlet cap of the deao officer.
p.,,,p. nt sn,ong tie multitude Of soldiers pres n''
-. nm. Srnf ,1 tie Sichles Brigade, headed 10y ""n.
s,ekles Lin self Tus body of officers were rev'e"e'
Ia one of the ~ per halls Of the City Hall ouuHs
the Mayer The Staff were formally Preseh'.u y
Gen. ckles TO his Honor, who addressed I" 'n''"
few words to q following effect:
"GysrLsmFx: ain happy to con9ratni'e yoHn" y"
vour fine and sold er-hke al pesrai &c on u ni ,ne
=. ,a ION where ,oa have been brought ON i3hy u'o
m, notice. Although we meet upon n'oe' ra, a
eoleap occasi,D, Wien words OF oru,"a'y @I w.
,lace udnira, ion seem ont OF place, may oo Pe',
p;tIeo TO raw that nave doubt thai wheeVei 1hu
wnerever yen called INTO action you VIII w S'"
full du,y as meD and as soldiers.
Me,time the funenh procession was forming
The sth Regiment Home Guard after drawing up
IA order in Warren street, marched iortn Hto
Bro,dway, and wheeled into tie Park, Where
shey lined in close order, numbering soo men,
ard fronting the City Hall, distance exceeding tue
knglh os that building. company OF dragons Oh
foot, wearing side arms-the loug cavalry sword
~e,e in Broadway near Chambers street. company
Of artillery men belonging to Company Ii fourt neg
ineDt we're next above them following whom h"hioer
fess a . conn anes IN citizens dresr, wearing P'"'h
white sdses and cr-pe, came ochng IN from all paris
Of Vie .i.y. Tie SSH Regiment was forming near
Duane st. eet nd fart up Broadway the llth Reg
tment, Washington Rifles, fine booy, came marching
70 solemn muse Several civic societies formed, IN
MAI, hing order in Chambers street.
At clock the space in trout OF the City Hau vas
cleared the &C lders forming hollow square ana he
coin was brought down fOm tie Governors Room
and Eac, d in & hearse. 1t yas decorated with the
red whue ard blue in addition IA the u-ual honangs
q craze. II ho ses bore the customary Black ana
white punes On their heads. and were draped over
she saddle with American flags The coffin WAS sa'-
rounded y both Boards of the Common Council head'
ID by The Mayor, all OF whom wore Grape Oh
their arms THE various bodies of soldiers hen P"s'
With reversed arms the drums beating and the o'nds
plsyins Dead Marches, aud took up then position ON
the right OF the line.
Prominent IN the line, and Immediately following
sb. heane. Was Private Brownell, bearing upon lis
bayonet tie cession ag Of Alexandra, IN the thi i"R
of which the gallant Colonel LOST Lis liie IL VIII be
remembe ed Il at Browuel is tie HAD by whore nile
and bayonet the rebel assin jackson, vino murdered
Ellswort, net with such instat and fatal ret ibu'iob
Brownen killed jackson almost before the lstiei
bad time t. know that bis aim had doue liz work
and that b. was himself murderer. When the pro-
co.'s on finally moved the following was its order;
Ebs MLisry: Corsg Of tie llh and IS Resinents 4tt
Re<iu.epI Artillery and Nsons OusTd Reserve
hsw-Y,rk Fire DeIa tnir"i
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAY q, 1851.
,rs a.l.y,ues from tbs lid and IVih Can say

f,,ure delepures from tbs lid and IV,h Can say
nothing ceitsin ut pes't. and The Dis'nc', Shown
Linn Byds, true to IFS an'eceden'S' hk' 70 re-
turn r-d hot Secessionis, who vii proceed 10 Wash-
ing.on 10 ket biz pay and mileage, and run home Tor
fear Of prosecution for treason.
While our Union are leaving the neutrality ( r
the gronnd of open Loyalty, the ' Southern Rigf's
Men" pretend now to occupy the former and Gov.
MagofIin issued his proclaWalion accordingly forbid
ding both The United States and the Conf d-ra'e
States from treaGDg the sacred coil of Kenncky'
Everybody knows that this 10 mt ant as a threat
against Col. Anderson, but Of the Union men caro-
for IL,