Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-11-27
nm Ialer- ,Hullnoas Manifestation.

Sill Later -hhlin0ns haniiest"iiv's'
sFsnOFsEIR. No, A0E 4Z0n he uera.
inc oI Tie "a last. ~ial0rnsiiaa vas fseeifsi
\ I IL snsny Nas 4lEaEeiRg in ioFes upon
Spnnasell. with Ike inieatiea " glfins Us
b.itls e.tter Al he place vAsfe our sfiAl
h NAN eaeanpad or 10 meel AS sk2aii ss
marcA Ont. Preparations gsre ~ onee
made 10 meet he rebel array, and IN = les
hou,s everything mas Ia eomlieie R9sitien
Tar hsttle. Ahaut noea Of the same dsg an
I oass, fass 0ea. Hunters Division Anised,
hri,.ins ia unconditional order frem
NasLinsioa for Gen. ileu0ni % be SUPER
salsIbY The first meRiioRsd eoEaAshder,
The camps, on iis being communicated 10
them thstiheir GensIal about u depSfii
Wsre al once Ia a semi-mnilpoas eondllSn,
aud only the limsly enireaiies Of Femoai
preyeniei ihe m0st fearful eo~lse4hehessi
anl as il sas, s%sveFsl rsgiaens threw doAn
their arms aud refused 10 serve uaisr any
ether commander, aRi depnlaiion' 81 seid
ani line officers eane 20 lie headquarters
ani protested ia the most earnesi m-AAs4
aginsilh change OF command,
Particularly amongst lhe NeiMah' was
his feeling noticeable, ani nothing nus shs
request Of uen. REenont iha' NO lns"o'4l.-
nation should 10 shown saNei .he aI-ag
nom utter Generalization, Had The eleiHg
made an attack ANY tlms Niihin 'He'se
hours aner tie order Of removal vas tsesl-
yel. ne should have been, without do"psi
utterly routed ahl driTen from tie snshAu,
ItWas PFemonts liberalization % s'af1los
NJ, Louis a, daylight Of The morning SUB
s%eaasntsy lths reception Il the omsr, As
that dooun.ent was perenplafy ana slh4'-
tel OF no DELAY, aud Gen. Hunter Nss not
here. Gen. Fremont decided 10 turn tie
command over 10 Gen. Pops, the ranking
officer uadrr Gen. Hunter, uR the nteep-
ton OF this information all the commanders
Of divisions aud brisfies united IN a re-
monsiranee against 6en. ftements fvlln-
gushing the command until Gen. Hunter
came up.
The answer was returned that their re-
quest should be complied with, aud IhAi the
command would nst be given up TO any one
"a Q the proper officer. In tic afternoon OF
the 81, Gen. Hunter rol having arrived ana
no intelligence received OF him, anoiher
request was made that the ARMY shonsi De
led To the batlle on the following, as Il was
stated that the cneiny was IN force al the
old battle ground on Wilson's Greek. Alier
duly considering tic request, e Fremont
replied that lac would accede 10 their request
In case Gen. Hunter should not be heard
from, aud at once sent 20 all commanders
Of The divisions aud hrigades, for a full aud
exact statement Of the number and condi-
lion of their forces, and on the reception OF
that information, proceeded to perfect h!s
plans of battle. The intelligence OF this
determination Of the commanding General
was at once communicated from camp TO
camp, aud tho most intensc enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Every five minutes during the sue
cceding two aud a half hours, the widest
cheering could be heard from some portion
of the army, as the information was con-
yeycd from regiment 10 regiment. Adolen
bands at bncc proceeded TO headquarters 70
sercnadc the General.
Gen. Fremont and staT, with the excep-
ton OF Coils. I~.oycjoy, Hudson and Sehehek,
left for Upton ut 8 o'clock A. n, to-day.
The camps were not generally made
aware of the departure, rs it was not deem
ed prudent Tor the soldiers to receive the
information until the General should be
some distance ON the way.
Under the immediate presence of the
enemy and the prospect of II battle in II few
days, kept our camp in order and the army
from Generalization.