davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
Mr.. speaker Cheatham's Bill for a state
Guards


Several bills have been introduced into the
House Of Representatives, having for their object
the creation of State Guard. in tie present emer-
geucy. Two of these have been published in the
columns of the UNIOy, and we now, in referring
to the bill introduced upon the came subject IN
the Senate, by Mr.. Chestham, desc for the purpose
of again suggesting the Importance of the passage
of some such measure, at the earliest possible mo-
ment Not day should be lost. The necessity
for prompt action is apparent to all, and bill
covering the subject should be passed as rapidly as
by the terms Of the law an act may be fully
matured.
The bill of Mr.. Speaker Cheathsm seems to have
been drawn with great care, and, while proyidirg
for the present necessity, looks also to centinN
gency when the force viii be no longer needed fOT
State purposes. While it fixes the limit Of troops
to be raised under the act, at minimum OF six
regiments, and a maximum of ten regiments, it alN
lows to the Governor discretion between the
two.
In all essential respects the bill is such one as viii
doubtless meet the appreciation of the Legislature
AL the bills introduced have the same general
object, and it will be easy to combine the
features of each bill into one which will embody the
provisions necessary to accomplish the purpose
sought by all. But we desire again to repeat the
expression of hope that not day will be lost il
maturing and enactIng into law, bill that viii
provide for the emergency which is at the momen
pressing upon the State Every hour adds to the
evidences of necessity for prompt energetic al
immediate action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
meanures ef safeIY.

Trom The Knoxville Register, Nov. 10
In our columns elsewhere will be found the
proclamation Of Col. Wood. commander Of the forces
at this point BE has acted with promptness and
decision in this emergency. lie hss stationed a
efficient guard around the city ana taken measures
to have all the private arms the city gathered for
the use of such az are willing 70 enrol Themselves
for Its defence. A large quantity Of arms have
been cheerfully surrendered BY our citizens who.
in the main, without regard to pssE poli'icGl d r
ences seem TO regard the protection Of tie country
from the incendarlsm end vandsli IN Of the Lincoln
ties Is a common cause, 10 which i are equally
interest We regret that the same spirit does n0r
prevail throughout The country.
Co.. Wood Las appointed Gen. J. ". Gillespie
Provost Marshal Of the city-a better Selection
than which Tor this responsible Position CGUli
scarcely have been made.
He has ALEC appointed Col. VII Sased, Col John
Il. Crozier, and Gen. JOS. a. Gz5ry. Military
Soard. % gFGEt permits 20 tl0se EShing 20 enter
or leave the city
Further to provide for the security &C the town,
he has appointed Mr. W B Saith. Chief o. PJiics.
with power to call cut cit.z-us for patrol duty
IN sddItion to the energetic measures taken By
Col Wood. meeting Of tie citizens vas held yer-
terday at Ramseys Hall to Ike into c0usi leraIIoa
the best means Of cooperating with the military
authorities. The proceedings CT this l-eting viii
be found elsewhere.
A PROCLaNATIoN, BY WILLIAM 3. WooD, CoLoNEL
COMMANDING -WHEREAs, IL Is evident that portion
OF the population OF East tennessee VINO are nos
tile to the Government of the Confederate States,
and whose sympathies are with the enemy who
would destroy oRy liberties and desOlate our land
and whereas, the midnight incendIary has been en-
poyed 70 destroy railr0sd bridges, rel dsring the
good and loyal cItiz rs unsafe m their property end
lives, it becomes my Imperative duty to place
guards around the city Of Knoxville 10 give securi
~ and protection u the peacesb!e and quiet cIJi
zens Of the city 1890 ~
Notice, therefore, is hereby given to all persons
desiring to pass in or out Of the city, that they
must obtain 6 permit from the Military Beard
Coils. W. II Sneed. John H. CrCzier, and JOS. a
Aabry, in order 10 do so.
| Persons from the country desiring t. visit the
city with the view Of trading bringing II their
produce, or for any other lawful purpose, win fud
no difficulty in entering the city. Gnd car
obtain permit to leave, on application to the Nj
itary Board.
The corporations Of the city of Knoxville and
East Knoxville are included in these orders.
w. WOOD
Commanding Post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
will writs again first opportunity.

EXTRACT PROM PRIVATE LETTER FRox MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Nov 9th.
would have written you yesterday about the
battle, but the whole city was continued scene OF
waiting and mourning There were thousand ru-
mors, and as we could get ct the truth of none I
thought that by waiting until this morning would
be able to write you something more definite.
Every corner is filed with men, the streets
crowded with women and children, wringing their
hands and praying for the latest news. J. KNOX
WALKER regiment sustained the heaviest loss, and
did some of the hardest fighting. lie was slightly
wounded in the cheek by passing ball, his horse
shot ucder him, the bullet going through the leg o.
his pantaloons. His Major was killed. Lieut.. Gel
Ross lost his horse. Capt. ARMSTRONG was the first
sacrifice He was a noble fellow and fought like a
tiger His body is to be taken to its last resting
place from WIN. S. PICKETr's to-day. There are
many friends to mourn his loss. II was one of the
finest officers on the field.
Captain SAFFARANs is not dead as reported, but his
recovery is exceedingly doubtful He was shot
through and through the lungs, just az he was
marching Off the boat. Lieut.. JAMES WALKER, son
of S. P. WALKER, then took command, leading his
company into the thickest of the fight, and, they
say, fought like very devil, for three consecutive
hours, when he was wounded through the knee,
This knee-pan being shattered) and after having
RECEIVED the wound he sat down on log near by,
giving the orders for twenty minutes huzzahiDg his
men on, and then becoming too weak longer to sup
port himself he called to the I'd Lieutenant DAGUEE
and said to him, fight, DAGUER, fight or die for
Gods sake don't let my men be taken prisoners D
and with tie words tainted from exhaustion.
He has made for himself undying renown, but II
is feared it will be with the less of limb.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
Western Virginia.
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 7


We learn with great pleasure that the command
Of our troops in North western Virginia has been
given 10 Gen Thomas JacksOn-him of the Stone
Wall Brigade"-WhO is a native citizen of that
country. His csmmgnd will be distinct from and
independent Of, that Of the army OF the kanawba
and will be deuUminlta1 the arm Of the M50o1gz-
hela. Il will embrace the present commands Of
Generals Henry Jackson and LoTiag and ali the
troops about Winchester. We understand that Gen
7 Jackson has leit the Army CT the Potomac a1l
procsed5d 70 this new a-ld oi j-ty. where lie viii
prove himself iust1a-a Of the righl IL tbs
right place
u neral Robert Z lie having left the West. the
command OF the Arny Of the ktnawhs isisvoiv,d
upon General Floyd. II GeEeral Jackson could
succeed with strong column in making bis way
westward from Winchester 10 GrsttJn and Wheel
ing 80 as 70 0cc py some Of the force Of ROsecraHs
IL Jlst direction, and divert the Feinforcpfus hts
sent 60 HIM from Ono, from the Kanawha Valley.
so as TO relieve General Floyd OF the great pre-
p0uderauCe Of force he Is now facing should no
yet despair Of recovering Western F!rgiUis 0eforr
the winter w learn by gsctt-mtG tI-scJl,
from Charleston. KtGaghs county tina. he entmJ
becoming alarmed for the safsty Of t5e valley b
the appearance OF General Floyd upon the southern
bank Of the river, below R5gsCrzns are pouring
large reiaforcemenis tor the latter General five
steamboats, loaded dowA with troops having pass "a
up the Kama @ha river to Charleston ia one day
This will give ROsecra1s a great prepOnderance Of
numbers over Floyd, sHd again revert Us to defen-
sivs operations in that difficult field Of service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
The NAVAL Expeditian.

The New York World, which is more in the con
fdence Of the Secretary Of War than any other
New York paper, Gays of the naval expedition:
alt il manifestly not the intention of Government
to attempt the capture. as yet of any Of the large
Southern seapOrts. New Orleans, Mobile and Ss-
vaunah could undoubtedly be taken without any
great expenditure Of blood, bat TIE retention Of
those cities, or any of them, would be q much more
serious matter.
Judgment on an island. or series Of Islands that
commands important hsrbors, with a view to future
operations Is msnifestly the object Of the expedi
ton. We should not be surprised to hear, there
FORE that Port Royal hsrbor on the South Carolina
coast, should be one Of the points which it is in
contemplation to take provided it is found the OBJ,
stacles are not too Formidable"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

JACKSONVILLE OCCUPIED BY THE YANKEES We
learn that on Sunday morning last jacksonville,
Hopkins county, was occupied by 700 Infantry
from Ashbysburg. aud 800 of Col Jim Jsckson's
cavalry. A number of Southern men were forced
to fly in erder to avoid arrest or being shot. This
iproad of the Hessisns created great alarm among
the quiet and peaceable citizens of Hopkins county
who will not be robbed without mercy and insulted
and matrested in every wsy.-LoHsviAe Courier
Non
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

10 MORE TEooEs FROM MIsslsslrPI.-The Jackson
correspondent of the Vieksburg Sun says he has
seen letter from Gen. JOHNSTON to Gov. PErrUs
declining to receive more troops under the late
requisition, having already more soldiers than he
can dispose of. The Governor is requested to dis
band all companies organized under said requsition
unless they go armed and equipped for The ,Oar The
Sun states that the volunteers who had been recent
y mustered into service at that city were very in
dignant on being disbanded, and their officers had
left for Jackson to lay their case before Gov PETTus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
R1CnMoNp, Nov. 9lh, -

RICHMOND, Nov. 9th, 1861.
Yesternght, week ago, as l groped my way
along an unfrequented country road, through rain,
darkness and mud, slmost blessed the difficulties
that beset me, because thought the storm was
Doing Gods work upon the Yankee "Invineibie
Armada" The next morning when Rwoke and
saw the tops Of the paper mulberry trees near my
window teasing wildly in the furious wind l took
Joy in the hope that the very same gusts which
were scattering the yellow. leaves before my eyes
were also scattering the fleet Of the tyrant before
the eyes of Him that never slumbers, and who
watches over and protects them that do battle in
defence of their homes and of all that man holds
dear in this world. And when, some days after
wards the wind came out of the clear sky and
howled terribly from dawn till dewy eve, and ended
inthe strange phenomenon, for cur cline Of q thun
der storm in November, I could not doubt that
Providence had taken the cause il His own
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

REDFoRcEMENTs FOR GENERAL ZOLLICoFFER-We
learn that Gen. Carroll has received orders from
the War Department at Richmond to march imme
dately to the support of Gen. ZOlicOfer. The step
is in the right direction, will doubt not be
taken without delay. Col. Root LoOney's regiment,
900 men, belonging to Gen. CAROLS brigade starts
for East Tennessee this morning This will be join
ed by other regiments as soOa as arms can be pro-
cured.-Menphis appeal, NoU. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14


tons in Field Artillery, Horse and Foot is now
ready for publication, edited by MILTON A HAYNES,
Lieutenant Colonel Corps of Artillery Of Tennessee,
we take pleasure in expressing our opinion, that
the public interest now absolutely requires said
publication.
L. Polk Msj Gen. Cong.
GIN. J. PILLOW, Maj Gen, CS.A.
j. P. HicCown, Col Com't Arty.
A. S. Johnston, Gen. G. s. A.
Geo. W. NcCpwn, Brig. Gen Ark V.
Columbus, Ky, Oct. l, 1861.
Itmay not be known to the public, but it is true
that the only standard work of Instruction in Field
Artillery in the service of the United States,
was published two or three years ago, by
the United States Government while Gen FLOYD
was Secretary of War. This work was prepared
by Board of Artillery Officers, from the latest
and most approved systems of Field Artillery Of
Europe.
limited edition was published for the use of the
United States army. At the beginning Of the pres
ent war, scarcely copy of that work could be pro
cured in the South. Since the Inauguration of hos
tilities, the whole edition of that work has been
seizsd by the Northern Government and not copy
can be procured in the South.
To supply this want so thoroughly felt by every
General, as we'll as every Artillery officer in the
South the work above referred to, has been placed
in the hands of publishers, adapted to the service
of the Southern army. It is endorsed by the high
est military authority in the South.
To the United States edition few pages have
been added on practical gunRery, and on the uses
of Field Artillery.
In nearly every battle of modern times, the ArS
tilery has turned the tide of battle, Badly served
as it was by the enemy at Bull Run, the loss of the
Sherman Battery, ensured the defeat Of the Lin
colnites The superior number, and strength of the
guns, of the enemy silenced our batteries at Port
Royal, and won for them the victory.
The guns at the Columbus batteries, turned by
the gallant McCowN at critical moment, upon the
advancing columns of the LINCOLN army, contribu'
ted to check their pursuit of our broken regiments
and TO hasten the rout of the LINCOLN army,
and savsd the day. The best served-not the
greatest number of guns on the fields what gives
strength to our army II battle, The skllful man
agement of Light Battery, has often won victory
where all would have been lost wlthoutit. Witness
DUNCAN, at Palo Alto RIDGELEY at Ressca de Ia pal
ma, BaAGG a. Basna VtSSa, and DUNCAN, STsPToI
and others on the Plains of Mexico.
It Was NAPOLEON who introduced the Ligh
Movable Horse Artillery ito the French Armies
sni IS long as France maintained her superiority
in Field. Artillery, he trIumphed.
To insure skill, GOODNESS, precision dc., IN the u.s.
of the Field Batteries in our service, it is neeessar!
to have Standard Manual of Msn@uvres and Gun
merry. Our highest Generals endorse this work
Why should not eur Legislature, at once, publish
this work for the use of the use Of the Artillery,
they did Hardee for the use Of the Infantry:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

and 60 to work with energy and unanimity, to fer
ret out and bring to punishment the Traitors who
have committed the outrage ; we must repair the
damage, and exercise due vigilance in prevesting q
recurrence OF the catastrophe. Above all let the
government at once furnish the necessary force
to protect It's vital nferests in East Tennsssee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

WurrE-Gardenhire 424, Suodgrass, 25S
wARREx.-Gsrdenhire, $50; waterson, 30; suod-
grass, IL.
YAS BuSEs.-Gardenhire, 1Ol; snodgraas, 49,
Waterson, l.
CuaBERLASD.-Gardenhire, CT; snOdgrass, 81
Bently u; Waterson, /.
In LivingssOn, Gsraenbirs ls2; sncdgrass -
Wa,erson, l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
General order No. 90.
Headquarters lst DIVISION.
WESTERN DEPARTMENT.


CoLUMBUs, Ky. Nov. Is.
The MAJOR General commanding, with profound
acknowledgement OF the overrulirg Providence of
Almighty God, congrstulstes the officers and sol
diers of his command on the glorious victory
achieved By them a: Belmont, on the eth instant
The battle began IN the morning under disadvsn
tages that would have been discoursging to the
most veteran troops, yet the obstinate resistance
offered BY handful Of men TO an Overwhelming
force, must long be lesson tolthsm; and Ithe clos
ing scenes of the day in which routed army wa
vigorously pursued and attacked in their gun boat
will ever be remembered, in connection with tina
spirit of our people which has proclaimed in tri
umphant tones upon every battle field We cai
and ue ,1iI be free
By Command of Maj Gen. Polk.
ED. BIAKE, S. S. A A A General.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

The usual routine Of the theatre is just now
broken by an episode, which is by no means less
attractive because of its presenting series OF
spectacles, novel and unique. We mean, of course,
the appearance before our footlght Of that much
talked about and EingulArly original corps OF halt
martial, half dramatic Zouaves, whose sprightly
representation conducsd so largely to tighten the
dreary WEAKNESS of a winter campaign in the cri
mea The presence of such a band brings with
itself sure guaranty Of full houses and lively in,
terest People naturally love soldiers and especi'
ally SO at this time. But theatrical soldiers, and
Zouaves; at that-offer sti higher object of regard
We have many of their quaint evenings in other
cities, and were always entertained by peculiarly
dashing style of acting out of the ordinary line. We
take it for granted that their success in Nashville
will measure itself by that which they experienc
everywhere in their erratic route.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

We learn by private letter, received here yes-
teIday, that son Of Senstor PICKENs Of Sewer
csunty. was MORALLY wounded in the attempt to
burn the bridge at Straw berry Plains, few days
since. Young PICKENs is reported as one of tie
incendaries, who attacked the sentinel and set fire
to the bridge. He was the man shot by the brave
sentinel, who so gallantly defended the bridge
slone
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
tuesday, 2Olh Novembs
staPIe nd FancY prT 60,

Consisting in part Of
- Bales Z, =, and - Brown Stetipgs;
Bales BssWn Drills and Osaaburys, and Gotten Tame
fu line Of Blssshed shirtn;s .;
III aehel Drills AAd Jeans;
White, Rsd, Bl0e, and Grey EIsnues;
x, z, and BTit isn and American PriEts;
so,id Black BRylish Prints;
Black and Olorei g. lish camhrics;
White, drsY, Blue ana Gen EngI,sh, Army, Ala.
er.T and Blue Military Cloths and calain,r..;
= cray virginia CassmeTesi
ca 5ray Drab Ksr eys:
Ga Cry Cloths (cTsa 81 y make;)
Black, Blue and 5r4y SIT nssts;
Fancy O. ssimere5 and YeEinss,
White Gaodi in are variety;
Black and UnloTed ton helTetss
Fancy aud 81 ming Dress Goods;
Rich ol1red and Bl4ca lks:
Mar ellines snd Lining silks;
Far ners' satiuG, aril Us grades:
BLACK Alpsc.s, BON z.les, &C:
Bone suspsld7r But Onsi
Metal and uiit-ry AI.l5ns;
BLACK Thread;
Res spool Cottoh=
Black and Oolared Sewing sliks.
Gloves. Hosiery, Handkeschiels and Ohe- Lmall War
Ia great variety;
sbRWs; riano and Table Towers;
Merino b RS and Drawers;
laries' Unds
irish Liens, ramasks:
TO"elr g Napkins sLsstiDgS, PnieW-csss Linens,
Also Inc o. Velvet and PrusslB Carpets 81 hs celsb
make Of J -fos.ey add sors.
Thre-Py and Ingram OsrFet Of the Barli ri and L0I
nsle; =, = an iPa's &c add stair do
Gang floor ClObs, HBg Mats, 6s, DC.
AS - rye Of z Curtain Coos; tmhracng English b
$50 md rrOcatels Lscs q Mus IN . urtains d.
swing te large az In supply q lOghrE and eq
zsuts army. merchants and nil a ocsrs vi hnd
a5,s nsins in that lass Of cs mach "a demssd
lT &c oI5 cake ald a. vsr IS LsuSI
TEaAs - ash a baEz-J.5 iur1sl O. de iverv.
Eovi4 dlT "a A.A5 & Fl kim.
Eiehmlnsl. Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

LARGE ARRIVAL OF TROof5 AT LoUisFnLz.--A
Yankee regiment from Western virginia arri yed at
Louisville on the 4th. Two Ohio regiments started
from Cincinnati for Louisville on the 5th Ten re-
giments from Ohio, Indiana. and the North were ex-
pected to arrived at Louisville during last week
Louisville Courier, RoU. Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
Wasted Immediately,

No Garis-sr vh5 undersands lie props-aisu s.s q
~ tvaton u Flowers. Fruits Grapes &C s1d aarssI
G8EEN 4 co .
nog 4-diF Book 1 tcis. Tn On rrsetl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
Maj. Gen. Comm,
REFLr OF PREsIDENT DAVIS.

RICHMOND, Nov. s. 1861
To M. GEN. Polk Your telegraph received
Accept for yourself and the officers and men under
your co nmand. my sincere thanks for the glorious
contribution you have just made to our common
cause. Our countrymen must long remember
gratefully to read tie activity and skill courage
and devotion CT the army at Belmont,
JFrr DsyTa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

HE DEsIirg, ys sore sIsst, possIsicn given on
hrst Of J.Laagy, ,,Gi -Ipy to
" L3-diW ROBT GIBSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
For snIe.

s The Market quR on friday OF Saturday, nett at tins
ten . LEX An Large SITES p fer Beef. a
zone s'll ones. JAAEs GBAErTl
rcEff-ltt~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
0. S. Kennedy, Acting Adjutant.
Gen. POIkSs dispatch 10 President Davis
The residents Reply.
From the Memphis AvaIanehs, Nov. IL.
HEADQUARTERS lsF DIVISION
WESTERN DEPARTMENT,

WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, KY, Nov. Z, 1861
To General Headquarters Through GeneraI 4. s.
johnson:
The enemy came down on the opposite side Of the
river, Belmont, day, about Z 500 strong, landed
under cover of gunboats, attacked Col Tappsn's
camp l ssnt over three regiments under General
Pillow TO its relief then at intervals three others,
then Gen. Cheatham. / then took over two others
in person to support flank movement, which
had directed. 1t was hard fought battle, lasting
from 1890 A. NJ to P. NJ. They took BeltzhOver's
battery four pieces of which we reeaptured. The
enemy were thoroughly routed. We pursued them
70 their boats seven miles, then drove their boats
before Us. The road was strewn with their dead
and wounded, guns. ammunition and equipments
Our loss eonsiderable-theirs heavy.
7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
LlteR.

sJ4Ea RS OFFisx, CErY HALLl
Lyd.e, sF- i5th 1881 }
IL pes1 en- arsd i.ssl az Money Broke-s are her
= hy rOtasd 10 P-Ccr Corporation igeenss within "A
nos '4-llE 9. n BAYS, Recorder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
$50 Guard.

> " away from Is iibsr On ihs 9Th irsi, two n
E = r7n IeSaa. wis esuaty, Tenn, negro
ies -dark co DieGon. spare made, about tEsI
seven absu- I've Ct nins iEt hes In eight
geghs % Ut l4Oi o. very good hand, and
toGbs,sss have pass. saspsntsr b taas. when he
home carried with hR h INK. ana has suit Of sold
eiOthea II ivei IA NemphiJ
lun I've he above rev I'd for biz aTrsrast and con m
nova I'm BBRRY WHITkSLDEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14

Eeo0Dd MINT o. re 4UUAHB Is;
THURSDAY EVrNiNa, R0Teiabsr izth, 1871
The I'VE o q giuaFdss ONE 'rers II one A.
FenSin vita the REyonet b. he origiral LouaYss
To cOLclude With, he will fio shrfr o surr
ssLo VOndrau des zen Zen -
I57No ezra charge f'r reserve Sats noFls- D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-14
cur Richmond correspondence.

The Recent sormsThs Hs nd Of Providence Vbe Their
Yankee Successes Cosst-The Victory Belmen,-
Northern DetsTn inaon to ProsnE the War Opinion
Yankee Pr soner-The Decentralization Of an Oppsi-
tion Parb-Necessi.y for The Same, ETC., etc.