davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
utApQuARrEHs IL TnE RfiLD, !
july 7th, l-,s2.

uEApQuARrERs IL TnE RLID,
July Zth, lcr2.
The ''@n@ial Commanding, Profoundly grateful to
ne 'A} 'ii'' pi all victory for the signal success
"li4 witch hv has bie.std our arius tenders his
~ --cst ihAhhs and congratulations TO the army
achieved ~
IN lhuf.dsy. June -.,h, the powerful and thor.
.sssn'y equipped army Of the enemy WIS entrench
- - n'rks vast III extent and most formidable In
>'ta' "'ttf' within sight OF our Capitol
'uay the remains ot that con.iden. aud threat.
.nias host lie upon the banks Of Ja,nesriyer thirty
-. .iom Richmond, seeking 10 recover under the
'.1u ~, oi his gunhoats from The effects Of
i'rs u disastrous defea,s
t,e -" oaI'ie bssinning the afternoon OF the 26th
80. e'9't MechaiiicsYille, contiaIed until the
80 u July ls'. with only such intervals as were
ii" 10 pursue aud oyertake the flying foe
eolls ehircnehaents and obstinate resisiaHee
,.,,, A. '1e'i1e' and our army swept realistically
rsl ',ie north side Of the Chickahomny, until II
,n,l,a. We rear Of the enemy, and broke hL com
,t "'ioh with the York, capturing or causing
"a. Se.fa'f.en of many valuable stores. and. by
frnaa I''se te bsiiie Of Friday, forcing the enemy
south "a .ar OF powerful iorliticatiops on the
in .," '' o tbe ChcS ahomiBy, aud driving him
,nsa . ipha'e Te'reat. This victorious army pgr
en,n - apidiy II the obstEuctions placed by the
~ =, =, hs rear would permit three times over
viii, IN ai ylng column, and often driving him
GO a4suter from the field leaving his numerous
a. aha wounded In cur hand. iu .cery conflict
lE In
Of gIete irnits OF Our success the relief
grea t'ond from stats of sege. the rout Of the
,hou.ss'', ..a' 30 long menaced its safety insny
tie esn p''oners inciudi3g officers OF high rank,
nl.i ofe or destruction Of stores to tie yslue Of
aHa as,, "id The acquisition Of thousands Of arDs
Tbg ., ois pieces of superior artillery.
bg, ,vs es rendered 10 the country in this short
,he Gu period can scarcely be estimated, aid
pr,. hlaas Commanding cannot sdesaat.iy ex.
sil!yrx 1 "i,araen Of the courage endurance, and
pbs.' .1he' ..n'he' Vt tae officers aud ,.iea engaged
nieu -, 'l.sian' RESULTS have cost us many brave
deu, s' -, while we mourn tbs ioss OF our nailant
teao of ''"' forget tina. they died aobiy la do
i.eaf a..''l e"uniry's freedom, and hays linked
tlr with an event that with live forever In
so!dI,,'s s!dI,,s ., " = grateful people.
heroic ea,a,a. I.ar country will thaak you for 4hs
Thy ot ~ 'ae' m you have dsplayed-conduet wos.
s e.srs,,g s ,sngassd In cause just and sacred,
Ey ea.s ,s nsaaon's gratitude sad pFaisr,
fsisa:n 1''anaaad Of General Lss.
B, r. CHJLToy,
4, 4. 0eDeSal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
sutr,Kr noyEMyNrs " NEW HAursn,nr.

CONCORD, n. H., July p.-Thc Legislature has
unanimously adopted resolutions piedging the State
furnish il. quota c troops under the call of the
President. Meetings 20 encourage volunteering
ara being held i'll ali parts Of the State The 10th
regimen. New Hampshire volunteers. oomposed
principally of l,islnneu, viii be commanded b.
Colonel Donahie. noH q captain IN the 1d regi-
nert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
CHARGES AGAINST GEN. HALLgCK.

The Northern papers have been indiscriuInateiy
pitching into General Haleck for permitting Beau
resari 10 cut general lin at C.rrinth The corres
pondent OF the Chicago Tribune opens On him in
the following ungloved style.
Gr;;t"d thgt ii desirable to lei the pubi4c
down gradually 20 the truth that thin linz. of pick
els and q few trnl.iptrr Nesd pieces had held our
grand army bacl. fog weeks after the grand skt-
daidle had begun aiia to trade Oh by degrees the
abrnnt step between the sublime lookiD; for battle
and 'hs ridiculous hunt after enemy whose very
tracks cold granted all this, why tell the peo-
pie III an oiiol.s % aiiEs!eh that G'tnsrel Pope hsi
the enemy all in his eye. ard had bagged 10000 of
them 10 begin WITH when the fact; Hsere that moth
ing ever occurred TO warrant any such assertion,
aud net elsew here this better known thau at
headquarters 1t is al coming to Light now. and in
way more surely than by letters from officers
Saf se,ders which nuiueiousy reach lis, denying
and rcilin: the larger share Vi what has fors,ed
the burden ot ofiicl DISPATCHES from UP the Ten
neseee since the evacuation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
GEg. LEES ADDRESS TO HIS SOLDIERS

We lay before our readers this morning the ad.
m4tsaie address os Ger. r. l.. Lee to the gallant
ao2Ps hoes IatIiotic sacrifces have accomplished
u" sa'ation the Confederat. capital and intlct-
- h-a" uiou the forces of the North which ulust
Aa'- most crushing effect Rarely in the annals
q vi Nafilre Lac such series of succ-sses attended
The 'iio!ts o. brave and devoted army; and this
sac.ess Of IN, 1omManderin Chiei il as well merit
81 az i clar,e and appropriate. The brief rsca
btp!a'on Il tae results of The battles around Rich
iiohd s.eIdA soue idea OF the obstacles tha, have
Len ln-' anl OVereon,e by cur forces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14

Although tired out, General Mcclellan Is very
cheerful and promises, if the Government viii
tain him. to be in Richmond IL less than one month
supper; him and lie viii not beIie his good name
His lnen are full OF enthusiasm and in the best of
spirits. The mud has dried up and life is far more
toierahle than 1t was week ago. Our lines are
contracted and concentrated and our position is
re.:er than ever,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
DOWN on 1uk rHcils., tl*.itsna.

The ankees down on their Old fren,ts 4
letter from the grand army SAYS.
(f l.te, quit. number Of English army officer
have been guessa d .bc head.r.srters Of our army,
always treated with marker rpsit-. end courtesy,
aud yet they come down here and report un:.~t Is
about our army. its condition. and iiis probabilities
OF lis Success And. 20 make the matter better tiev
60 to their national vessels and tell their COM
trymen that we are rrecoyerably whipped The
tcks Of the thing tha: they their way to
Canada, uoi feinS willing to stay en Yankee soil
during tbs cel.braton af ths anniversary of Ameri
can Independence. Thar rerrenItsr The days " hen
- teas farmers whipped 5f faner Of the British
army. Secretary Siaistcn would do well 50 Keen
these nledthng British soldiers away from line
of operations, It he does not want misstatemens
ua1a in regard t0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
THE FRENCH PRINCES.

The French Princes have absented the standard
Of the "gaor.ous Union," and hctaken themselves
TO Europe The Northern papers are noticing
them 10 the most fulsone manner. Ia sketch OF
their lighting qualities we find the following
AT the battle Of Gainess MIL, on Friday the 9Th
Jun, ,,Ie Count and D,io aciedas uids 10 Gen. Fiz
.lohn Porter, who BAD immediate command. With
remark able ce.eriiy they were seen iashirg nioug
the linr. conveying oriess 10 officers, The Prince
nni,ed In admiration ovar the pnek of the Orleans
race as his nephe.s fsw through the storm OK
leaaca hail lie il gratliea with. ih' experience
they have had in our srtay Once 81 that battle the
Dec came near being Killed or captured " tue eha
nv Near the eloss Of the engagement he hhs been
ssnt by Gen Porter to order 4 r-gin'eht oi cata,fy
10 stop the s,rasslers ana eneasor 10 re-essabiis'
Ia their former pasltiou someo OF our
Returning more leisurey 10 the ent from wli.eh
he had started he perceived three rsgimeits ~ sn'
f.,atr; being drawn NJ, in lin. near the hospital.
where he had left General Porter. His Keen eys
soon detected something strange 10 the appearance
of the n gments; presently e perceived The rebel
Aaes aud instantly. a. ha WAS tnrning his horse,
ynlley tirrd at him more fofciDiy convineed him
that they wers three rebel atnts be a,id encous
tered Happily he escaped unscrstched, and the
spaed u kis splendid horse was very ptrc~pfibly
aocslsrstsd. The Princes by tho way. are elegant
gldsys hsys had number q handsome horses y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14

camp, and haye always been ready for The field a
rioinent's warning.
81 Tie bstsc Of TAtimsburs hs cf.cr bss /.
sked'.ldie.
That night General Sumner sent him will, ,,y.
companies of infantry for the purpose of attempt
ing to capture = gun which had been lost from Cap
'sln Nihson'a barsry. lie proe.eded cs,ltlousi,
sta ls ooiiIia-s .Es1 sse rta'is in frnn Of For
Magrnder, until hc met the eie,nys skiTiiisfs+s
"ho Ired n him he WAS riding on the road The
enemy had brought up come horses and was drag
g,bs the gun out Of he mud. Finding it inpcss
Die to recaptare i, tue Due returned conserahl.
disappointed. The Cont. acted as aid TO General
stcnemaii al The battle Of williamsburg and q.
yell ~ the Prime himself, rendered valuable ser
Vices, II s.al tue I'ue. il appears, who was the
tTstt6 open communication between Sumner and
Heiniteirian 1T tie battle If williamsburg Ttieg
IN tie taseatteps operations he pensnsnn they
contiat."d 10 take in sesve tart. Rdirg with tho
General always. they aes<n Panied h,ul OF the f,a,
at the battle of Fair Oaks III the series of .;,,lsa
during the past ti.o weeks they have had Il great
deal Of experience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-14
FROM HICkSBrRG.

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE CALL FOR TROOPS.
BOSTON, July s.-l;ov. Andrew and Alt Gen
Scboher have prepared and published the mill
tary superintendent Of the State designating the
number of men each city and town shall furnish to
make up fifteen Thousand r;ep. the proportion
Massachusetts is expected 10 send to the field ,l,l-
der the call for three hundred thousand more vol
uueers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW I oRK, Oct. II.
The steamer Potomac from New Orleans
reports the Roanoke arrived out
Our gunbosts had captured l,500 head of
cattle near Donaldsonville, and were con-
veying transports with them down the
river, when a rebel battery opened on
them. The gunboats drove the rebels away,
but not until lst Lieutenant Swassy of the
Sciota was killed, and several wounded.
The Potomac brought Sl2, 500 specie.
Underwriters have advanced on the
war risks for vessels sailing in the track
of the Alabama, to five per cent.
The steam frigate Ticonderoga was
launched yesterday afternoon.
A convention Of railroad men yesterday
adopted the following time table, to take
effect November 18th:
Through trains leave New York for the
West, at A. N. and P. NJ, and arrive at
New York, at $50 A. n and y N.
Leave Cincinnati for the east at $50 A.
N. and 1880 FL N.
The Herald's dispatch says:
FREDERICK, Oct I6.-Later advices from
opposite Shepardstown, report the recon
nsitering party under General Humphreys
which crossed the Potomac this morning,
were met near Shepardstown by a rebel
force which opened upon them an artillery
Are. AS our forces had no artillery with
them they retired across the river, having
accomplished the object of their reeonnoi-
sance, and ascertained that the rebels were
still in some force ct this point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROlI WAsHINGTnN.

AsElNHTONy OCL. 10.
We have dispatches from the Times spe-
cial correspondent in front of Washing
ton, dated Centerville and Green Springs
The rebel General Stuart was certainly at
Leesburg on Monday, our correspondent
having been within sight OF his camp
fires. he attempted to cut of Captain
Ayres' detachment, but was foiled BY in
formation given by negro, who had heard
his master detail the rebel plan of opera
tions.
There is no doubt that Stuart is in
front of our advanced guard, and threat
ening an attack. General Stahl has ad-
vanced to meet him, and our correspondent
is confident that Stuart will be compelled
TO fight or run. -
Stuart encamped yesterday between Bull
Run Mountain and the Blue Ridge.
Our pickets were driven in last night
from the direction Of Leesburg.
Lieutenant Keonig returned on Tuesday
evening from a reconnaissance, and reports
force Of 400 rebel cavalry at Bristow's 8
Station, and that the rebels are running
trains between Warrenton and Warrenton
Junction.
A small rebel force appeared yesterday
on the Stone Bridge at the Bull Run bat
tle-Rround.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

Brigadier General William r. FerFill
entered the Third United States Artillery
in 1865, from West Point, and was Captein
in the Fifth Regiment Of Artillery when
the rebellion broke out. BE was a most
accomplished ordnance officer, and stood
alone, Of all his Virginia family, in 10y
atty to the Union. The greatest efforts
were made to swerve him from his auegi-
ance; letters were addressed to him from
his father and brother, indorsed by JEFF.
Davis, proffering him any military posi-
ton in the Confederate service, but he re-
jected all the temptations with noble
soorn, and returned this reply in sub
stance:
The Union cause, 10 which have de-
voted my life, has nothing buthonor to en-
dear il, and it has no terror but that of
death, which a soldier must always ex-
pect. The rebellion, however, offers moth
ing but dishonor and disgrace, and shall
adhere to the flag Of the Union, and give
my life If necessary in support Of the le-
gally constituted Government Of the Unit
ed States"
General Terrill has now fallen; he died
in the holy cause to which he had devoted
himself, and he leaves behind him no no.
bier patriot or truer gentleman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS
FIRE AT WILLIAMSBURG, n.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The French steam frigates Massena, now
at this port brings advices from Mexico 10
the 26th ult
General Forey arrived at Vera Cruz on
the I'd. II IS understood that in addition
to his military command, the General is en-
trusted with diplomatic command superior
to Saligny, who is suspected of being too
much mixed up in Mexican politics.
No fighting had taken place with the ex-
ception Of few guerrilla skirmishes.
A serious resistance having been made
to the enrolment for the draft among the
Irish residents of Luzerne county, Penn
sylvania, it was necessary to call out
military force in the town Of Blakely and
fire upon the insurgents. Four or FIVE
were killed, and forcible opposition put
down.
General Michael Corcoran has q card
this morning to decline to be q candidate
for Congress. General Corcoran will ac-
cept no Office till the rebellion is put down.
There was, yesterday, a narrow escape
from a terrible calamity. School House
No 20, South Fourth street, Williamsburg,
took fire from the heating apparatus. Great
confusion prevailed. The children made
a simultaneous and frantic attempt TO es-
cape from the apartment. Numbers rush
ed to the windows for the purpose of jump
ing out, which one or two actually did.
The teachers directed their efforts to get
ting the children out. Nearly all escaped
uninjured, but in the desperate attempt to
get out q number were trampled upon and
crushed, and more or less burned. One
boy it is feared will not survive. The
IRE was soon extinguished by the police
and iremen, who also rendered effective
service in recovering the children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROM THE POTOMAC.

OAARIEsTORN, va, Uct. IA.
Lee is at Winchester with large force,
and Jackson at Bunker's Hill with anoth-
er large force. Stuarts cavalry is on the
Shenandoah. A large rebel force is at
Leestown, six miles away. Our forces are
deployed out. CaldwelPs Brigade is on
the right front, the 9th New Hampshire is
on the left the 9th regiment cavalry on
the extreme front of the village, and cav
airy, infantry and artillery scattered
through the village.
The 9th New-York Cavalry are two
miles in the rear to prevent a flank move
ment. The enemy is expected to be rein
forced
We learn from the people that JEFF Da-
Wis has issued g proclamation that all
Union officers held and captured shall be
put to hard labor if the Lincoln proclama-
tion is carried out
There is q furious storm raCing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROM CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco, Oct. 10.
Markets unusually quiet. Jobbers are
running low iu stocks, but show little dis
position to replenish.
Mining stocks continue to decline as the
money market tghtens. Ophir silver
mine quOtable at twenty-five hundred and
fifty per foot.
Legal tender notes 16 per cent. discount
There are few in market, and an influx
is soon expected, when they will undoubt-
edly decline corresponding to the premium
on gold in New York.
State Senator Baker was released last
night by order of General Wright, he
agreeing to refute the charges of using
reasonable Language, if allowed an oppor-
tnnitv 10 visit Tnllare county
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette tells singular story
Of q seoesh sympathizing judge of the Ma
tional Capital, who refused to have his tax
Of S32 per annum deducted from his sal
ary, and wrote out an argument against
the eonstitutionality of the tax law. The
Comptroller Of the Treasury wrote back
thatthe law was constitutional, that the
deduction would bemade, and that, by way
Of example, the President who is special
ly exempted from the operations Of the
Law, had ordered his own salary to be as
sessed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Commerce, (Old-line
DemOcra9 makes this significant state
ment.
The facts have come to my knowledge
which induce me TO believe that the Presid-
ent viii yet be fully vindicated for issuing
his mueh-talked-of Proclamation. l do
not believe, that he was drawn from his
straightforward coures by the radicals. If
they were reasons for his action with which
the public are unacquanted, and all things
connected with that great movement are
not what they seem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROM WAEHTNGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.
Special to the Times, under above date
says:
General Fremont expects soon to be in
Washington preliminary to an assignment
to an important command in the south
west.
The statement published nearly a week
since that General Morgan had been sus-
pended from his command on account Of
his retreat from Cumberland Gap, is be-
lieved by the Secretary Of War TO be un-
true, as nothing Of the kind is known at
the department,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
The STATE Jonrrn1 Of this morning saws

The State Journal Of this morning says ::
The State ticket still remains in doubt,
Democrats claim the State by majority
ranging from 5000 to 5000, according to
the differing powers Of Imagination in diff
ferent individuals. The Union men claim
the success of their ticket by about 5000.
When the official returns come in, We
shall see what We shall see.'"
In the Franklin district, so gross frauds
are manifest that Mr.. shellabarger is tax
ing steps to contest the election with Mr..
Cox. We hope be will succeed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROlI TENNESSEE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.
Special to n. Y. Herald:
Official dispatches were received here
from Nashville to-day.
The rebels we're in large force near that
city on the 1lth. They sent a flag of truce
demanding the surrender of the town.
General Negley declined. The Federal
force was ample for the defence. Cover
nor Harris, Major General ]. R. Anderson
and Brigsdier General Forest are in com
mand of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
DEATH OF GEN. LANES.

SAG HARBoR, L. l., Oct. II.
Gen. G. 7. James, the inventor of the
James projectile, wounded yesterday by the
explosion of shell by carelessness, died
here at eight o'clock this morning. He was
ifty-eight years Of age. His death has cast
a deep gloom over the entire community.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

New YoRK, Oct Il.
The wool is active and excited at 2655
cents better sales within two days Fif-
ty thousand pounds Of fine at prices estab--
fishing the above advance. Fine is now
held at 65 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

LosT.-on Superior street, between
GsylOrd's Drug Store and the Post Once,
Lady's POrtmOnnaie, containing ring and
sum of money. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving it at this Ofice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

An exchange concludes that the oft-re-
peated declaration that "WashingtOn is
safe, and the later edition that "Pennsyl-
vania is safe" means safe for Confederate
tEs7el. Not bad guess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
IOWAELECTION.

CHICAGO, Oct. II.
The returns Of the Iowa election come
in slowly. Democrats acknowledge the
election Of FIVE Republican members of
Congress. Mahoney, Democrat in Sd Dis
trict, is beaten 5 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
NHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
Boarding s Day School,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

No. 1927 and 1929 Sprues-St., Philadelphia.
The regular course Of. instruction embraces the
English and French Languages and Literature
Latin II reQuired-and all the branches which onEt-
tute thorough English and French Education.
81 French is the language Of the family, and ID
constantly spoken in the Institute.
"a The scholastic year commences September Is,
Gnd closes July lst. ~
= For CirvulalT and Particular, apply to
MADAME D'HEBYILLY,k
suGiau Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
NEBRASKA FLFrrInN.

OMAHA, Oct. 10.
7. G. Daley, Republican, has been re-
elected Delegate to Congress by an in
creased majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
FROM CTNCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. II.
Ohio election returns from 81 counties
give a Democratic majority Of 1890, a
Democratic gain Of over $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

There are about seven thousand men
eonscripts and voluntsers-in camp st
Mansfield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
Ok SUBSTITUTES WANTED I'M

- lhD4A4LLl. Apply az onte %
WsddSll H0uSs. ootif:Goe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18
TRAVELER's REGIsTER-

szB-Citi5ens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains Boetsi VII be called for by Coaches
q Stevens Omnibus Line By leaving their address
e the Omnibus Ocs, ls7 SuperlorSt-, next door 10
the Wvddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-18

Trains.
Az ne trains going WeEtEHrd connect At Cleveland
E1th tTains for Toledo, Chicago, Coiubus, Ciseia-
connect a. Dqnklrk With the trains u ehs r. T. & III
Railro9d and AZ Buffalo With thsss Of he New York
Central and Buffalo & New York Civ Rsilrsads
II. NOTTINGHAM Sup'L