davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
LOCAL NEWS.

THI HAcKNEs %. Tan wAsaIseros An
0EoE0ErowS RAILWAY CoxrAxr.-fest-r@
Gay, Judge M.rrt Kan cnamasrs, bad und-(
hts conridFrstsena prayer from the hacf aeA
assing thas n. company e -niosn-d from usinS
sv- much OF the road a. in erfrres wssh 20
Lselnr snd omnibu. drivers plying ia.it
case was:argued BY ar. Dsyidge fsr the hack !
men, and M. Brad es for the company.
Mr. Da,tage conieaded taat the cAsxser OF
the company prescrsb~s thai The track shail ba
laid a ear 70 the c-nter OF the street A. taay
BIS viSheut int rfea ing Hita the water OF gas
pipes. aad stated that the trac z ~ now laid ON
New Jersey avenne 10 distant but II feet o
inches from the curh 20 the track; lea win
pace nom The west rail % the center OF the
sr-et leser the water and sas pipes) OF IS or 50
4. ~ -
Mr. Bradley stated that the track, IS now
LAID, hsd reesisea the approval OF the Sscre-
t5fs OF The tn;eriCr and the Commissiouer Of
Putlic Builcinys, and argued 10 show ths&
ttesr offiesrs had right 70 give th-ir sanetiou.
H also arg ned that the cm plainsuts could noe
oin in the suit, as their interests Were separats
and distinct.
TIE complsinsnts denied that the company'
bad Trcriyed any sueh approval Ne alleged
The case was h Id under advisement until
this morning, WIN Judge Merrick deli YER d
has opinion, dec ding that the suit was properly
n siituied; although the interests Of the com
plainanfs are distinct, the suit in vol we'd the
er Ia biz .hment VI = Tight Common 10 all: and
furti er, the rssd Laid was in viaiaIion OF the
Charter OF the company, aud nuisance inter-
T. ring with the regular prosecution of the bu>i-
ne . oi tHS COinptditi1ttSs Hnu tft1t u WaS not
Competent foT either the SECRETARY Of ths nsri0r
or Gcmmassiontr of Public buildings 20 sutho-
rizr the erection of a nuisance. HAordere an
injun0uon 10 issue (the complainant giving
the usual tond 10 pro ute III suit Erohi biting
the cumpsnv fru;n using much Of their road
"a now ctasiruGt ii ~ lifs on New Jersey ave-
nue. north of the intersection OF said road with
thu souih line @ strr.t north
This injunction will give the hackmen the
right Ia use tho G. street side as well as New
j. ~ avenue stands. .-.t...
The c, mpany will, we und. rstsnd. 81 GA &c
r. move their track 20 the center OF tue avenue
brIow The point named. In the meantime but
little in1onyeni nee will be experienced by
trSyeisfr, as thr stopping. place will Ae, IN IN
corner of G. street. Whrn the road is relaid-
we understand th:.t fooiways will be placed
from the depot TO the track, for the accomno-
dsiion Of Iast%nPers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
OFFICIAL.

The Officers OF the Navy ara informed that
the President Will receite them on New Year.
bay ct half-past eleven O'Clock precisely
They a:r requested TO assemble at The Navy
Department, at IL O'Clock. ia fail dress uzi-
form. A. - -...r
Navy Department, Dec 90, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

SA Republican paper speaks with JOY OF
the Cabinet ''rumpus" as beneficial because il
distracted the attention of the country from
military disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

- The death ofMiss Julia Pardoe, the well.
Known yelist and sboudcir historian" is an
nouncad in The London Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

~ Pierre Souie is still at Havana. By the
terms Of his release he is not to 20 to New
Orleans until the war is over, unless allowed
by the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

fJAESHAL'3 SsB.-In virtue Ct two vrIts of
1si heri f-ciAs. on judgment Of conformation
issu-d from the clerk ode OF the ait court OF
the District OF Columbia for the county of Wash
irgtcn. and To cir cted in ex pose TO par &c
9 lc, for ca h, in frnt OF the court house door =
said ceuntJ On DNkSpAY, the zlst day of ESQ
sr.sed psSar,a IfS -; hI1s, sorta R.rt Of
fet inches on Ar eet and sxteafinx hnet ~
w'dtn 20 the rssr ef the said Ia sessther wits. Al
eIo einsuiar the I'm t- Thereon sri,-s -
ley;ed upor a. the property tCornsiius Boyle 40
viii BE- sold 70 fshsfI judi isls No. S 70 gsauarJ
TEEN, sS, In fever ~ pNt-iotte Bsns vs. Georrr N
Dove, s.rnishes Of Cerneiins ssyIa = :, -
, de so dts a M.r.sssnf ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

M AkSHALs sALR-Ia virsus of . win al sa-i
lv1 fsciss Issued nom tha cterks ofca Of the Or
cult Court Of The Distr Cd Of C9iu biz, for III
County OF Wsssieston. and IN me aireessdst v n
expose 10 public sale. for sasn. - sAa Y4ctIcu
Store Rnsn. 81 6spes q. Williams, on Garner IN
I'd srE s ne y sas q ws.sins.sn. p G. o.
II O'Clock =. -. tsapsrier Piano, sriz II ara is-id
y s,s9 az y e az II 20 ..sf srst.s Ne
"a. a .sGTEE sS.''G5. mAkp y: LsSoScs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

NEW YORk STOCK MARKET.
NEW York, Dec. 3o-IIS am.-Frst BOARD -
u. 5. Coupons, 1891, IGah; .r3-IO Treasury
Fot-s, ioi Z aioi2 Old Demand Notes, I95x al25;
Certificates Gaa96X; Gold, I3s SaIs3..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
ViLsoH . PHILADELPHIA

wv iLoA = fAihApsIfTriHao visios srar.
- - NJ. $50 "a % SO. iIsA asd s'ti a.
NJ: sS, y ,sssaS q
ssxy tiberS patrelAss h>staved spen hlm aarins
So l.stt - se,ssafs ten Us ~ ssiss ~
Sssss - ~ =. ss..s.ss, 2, i. Md sss :,
MEFI9E ssEs EAhss r1So rs q s. ! IN ~
BCrfER- On tNGE CbtNTY BUTTER FRbIrs
and 0efAnLt9e 81 az 4ta . IN se<s-,aasEs
Private families or oG1e~r~ rness-s vii fua At
best as.o..me&e4narketins ever offered N 40
aSset ~ ~ N es-ls S-itsSIruos z. WILSON.
seNs<EsE-eS 80 - y 8FSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

CRIMINAL CoUET. dec. en-Iohn Ronay,
convicted OF ihr'eny was . ntenced 20 four
months i'm jail.
VIM. Thomas, cold, convicted OF larceny,
was sentenced 10 sixteen months ia tlIr peni-
ts.ntiaiy.
Henry Brown. card, found guilty OF larceny,
was St ntFnced 20 e. ur months in Jail.
Ann Que n, col q, found guilty OF larceny,
was sentenced la iFhLrn months an H. peni-
t-ntiary.
John Robinson, convicted az larceny, was
sentfrced 70 els htf IN months IA isiI.
Friedrich Miller, convicted Of a. SALT aud
battery. was sentenc, q to jail Tor four moathS
Rcir II Tate, ooH yicteti If larceny, was sen-
tcncsd 20 four months in Jail
IonIlni X Para, roa yirted Of larceny WAS
srntei:e.d 10 jaIl for five months, and to pay q
fire # s..
Eliza Dsn', fonnd gully OF larceny, was
Sentenced 10 sist-n months in the peni-
tertiary
W. - hest r, rnuN icird OF grand larceny
was seat. need 20 the penitentiary fSt two years
ard ri"Iru months.
2 Dec. ;g.-lHylnia " hite was found guilty OF
Stealing mon"y ard clothes from w. r. Parker
a: d. W Sen:in-s as found gaiity OF ASSAULT
ms and I.sisi .ng tfiierr Il. r. Morris
CIarlCs Barnes is On Trial for stealing clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

sALt,-In virtue o,.7 viii ~ s,,i
siis1 fAeiss, on Judgment Of eeademaatfon fssasd
fseH the Clerks oMee or The Circuit Court Of the
ton viii ak pose 70 pahiie sale, for cash At tsa
Auction Sters OF 6ceen & Huiiaza q. -ths cornsr
on SATG kDAY, tn. 10th ~ Of sauarf ssrs. isS,
al seineA q m the following eoaas and Cd x.
S,vn,rTr.-- La -. z-fss7 pa ..-..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
NEw sDsfApLyPIKpMErHop PoR PIANO
~ FoRI . AND sINuINe.-Prot. ALExkHplS

~ FoaTE And sISGise.-P kLExsapss
WutUNtkf, Pianist, Vocalist and Con poser hsa
oHened Ia sisi.Ddria We. L.diss .aa Gel 90 new
,h raj iernas. Prot wclo~sh via also ca p.se -
fnn neo,s sfmesis end Ie.ainS sy hiss,sten
cnll o slight tnnvt-sse Of .lusie sill ss ensbss6
a. yer, short tn.s, - rees must vita srsss r.
ciii,y, snh tKerute oprrsfic - yell ctAsuAe1
music sith rare pe rfection, b : 1900,
Ssh.criher, fss snsias 6ias ses or Private H.ss
DooAstore Of Mr.. To- n STONE. Ne Iot Rinx
sMs,.st or Tie PrSf-s-ors resieenoe, al - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
2 90 flsssA EasAets
% dSs,AaEAA.

sei.ed ..S levied ron q TIE Foods AMI cA.,,.,s
Of Robert ceehr sn1 VIII be s1id 20 sstisfs ia
Gals No . 70 Jaassxy fsfta -, ia f.yor % Z hos
de > dts n. g. MarsAai b. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
o = = ICIA L.

DBPAR9MEHY OF PFASH,
- WAsHIaGfos, Dee. a. 1861
Releases from thsdrafs on the ground Of Aiiensss
have been allowed In the following cases. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

Ex-GovKRNoR HICKS APPOINTED u. :. SEN
AToR.-Gov. Bradford yesterday appointed ex
Gov. Thomas n, Hicks as Senator to represent
the State Of Maryland In the Z. s. Senats until
the vacancy occasionsd by the death or Hon.
james A Pearee Is niisd by the Legislature.
The appointrasnt has already been indicated
10y q general public sentiment, srsi will be
heartily approved BY the loyal people OF the
State.-BdIhnore Aptsrscda ..5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

frEsoxaL.-CommocOre Gardner. U. sN-
II ct Wiiiardis --tE 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
BILLIARDS

Il He nd ersigEed, thankfal for the liberal pa
tronage he has received, begs TO in -
form his friends nnd the public, that -Si%A
he has, Mt considerable ccstl added TO
his establishment, corner of P-nnsyl.'
vat.ia avenue aud 18th street, THREE NEW Ia
BIAS; 1.-TWO oarom and on pocket Also, a pri-
vate reon, for part sad as hfs salIyon is the
most Intensive IN this city, he hopes by strict At
trntion to his business, to merit a continuance of
public favor, > W ElHp
dec -eG2x e.-F.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

RrNoyBn-ThIs morning men are engaged
IN removing tbs tTr0orne Garden Circus build
ing an the rtsrrN atm in front OF che Bank OF
Washington. There had been attsirrcN pressed
by n' rchants AID others in the vicinity tor 10.
r'moNal ZONE time ago, and tie Mayor hal
given ste proJrietcrs notice 10 move. Aa sIs.r-
Ca'icn took place some days ago hr'wrPn the
cir, us proprietors and the builder, Mr.. Angus
who was about 10 take down tie lumbar, aud
he vss rrFisted in his purpose. The SGp.rin-
tehdent OF Police " as called upon Ia settle the
tssf'bte between the parties, MeSsrs Nixon ana
Angus, at that .iTnr, and IL was understood taat
the company would prform only ill the end Of
isst week. Saturday nlghtthe cOsipany's prop-
Frty was removed, leaving only the wooden
structnre, which wall soon lie rrrnoved. DuriaR
the stay OF the circus, the sidewalks were fire.
Grently crowded, and ladies rad MUCH din.
Guilty m passing. until, by the starioning Of 40
liatrcinen on each side OF 7th sLfr.eL. the wa-s
wire kept clear OF obetructions OF ali kinda
This morning the policemen wers. hi xhly com
rIims n.ed by ladies no had-b been benefited by
ih' ir prompt and polite attention on those occa-
slons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

ARREST OF A PRoFE-sToSAL DEszRTRR-Da
Saturday last IirHt. DIbson, OF the iSt District
r. gfment, arr. sted AZ the office If Thomas r
Lloyd, one OF thr commissioners TO paw bounty
20 VOLUNTEERS, man calling him elf JOAN
Shsnfl nf The ed District regimen, das4rter
from tie LET DistTi. regiment, which he loined
under the name OF Thomas LSn-doa, in % TO.
t*r last, and deserted in a few days aft-r,
having previously serted frum the ith New
York cavalry, in which he bore n. name OF
Thomas McCauiPy. He had drawn bounty ip
ffse LIST District resimPn, and At the time - ais
arrest ty Iifut. DOh>on was sbout d-- ~tnxk
bCrnty ss voluntr - in the 2d District ragi-
T'nt IRON Mr.. L.oVd. he was taken before
the Provost Marshal this morning. and vts
sent 70 the Old Capitol. He does not deny that
hr had passed under the name Of Sirlue and
MeCauley, but denie. passing under the nsns
'sf Largdon, and s;atri that be was al scharr@d
from the 4th New York cavalry. He was,
however, fully identified by several memeers
Of the list District regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

PAEDoxKD.-The President on SAturda Lat
rsrooned the following nom the penite ntisry:
Paul Henry. . Frenchraan, who was con vict--I
OF fCre, ~. June, is6e, and sentenced for three
wears; and WA. Fugitt, who was con victad,
July, SCI, or horse stealing, and s-nt<nced for
thTre yrTrs. The reasons assigned In the first
rare are. that he had served more than three
fourthss Of his term, in Al humble. poujtent
msnrer, snd that the Fepch Minister had ssked
a pardon In Tie cnSf; and In the other eas~, that
'h' m istrrascn 10 briive that FugitL no Was
cniy ~ Wlen convicted, had been. made q tool
OF hy oldrr criminals, and he has since Goa
sdacted himself in an exemplary manner. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

- Great Britain offers. with the consent of
the Great Powers. to eeds Ionia 70 Greece.
The London papers are stili engaged In justi-
tying the English Goyernment In relation to
the Alabama. The comments OF tbs presa on
the Prssldent's Message are. generally unfA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

- Gen. Roseerans has tssasd "a order for
the ssoprsee OF an beats now in the Vicinity OF
hf tslla Al Louisville, and their dessnnca an
al tnrtassUd~ss. .37 ~ sea8 "a ~ al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

The Y. : stsamrr Sazanors, Lieut., Com
n Andtns Errl Ensii~h. recently captured the
setseober Aheia.in Indiaa river, Fterida- Tho
schc0per was iosdsur COTTON for Nassau, n. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

Dr.. John swiHevrns, Of Albany, In q
prfvsfeletter. written frrn Washington, STATS
suai tAe army " atsfit 60 make an m pcffant
noSrsAsns->ihs charxfaer % which, however.
he y not al liberty 10 mention - = t.s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
I'd MRS. s 4. HUTTON 20
DAANCH PafLApkhRaLA HNp0RIUA

I. - SIS = Sy,sa. Be- sen Ssh ond iosI. .s
wln..a ;'sfPas ss :;s
tuitasle for C.rrisse, Promenade. Recs etio n
E..s .nt b zee M irs n s,r u. brapcses
skeAtlns a. Trxveline Out- ata made, =
VIA e, gint suits of Aoarnins made ut the short
fcEo.xs, MaetII;s, s.essss. al naA. in the best
Aiso sfsSa tssisty u sis lsssss STYLE ssssve,
sCkak nd psees Pats~rns ID tissae 1aper TO which
she essts The ek-eis! ttssattsu ssfsks ladies And
De So siS IA. Sssvssa stA sad lsta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

rhs n. Y. Commef eiai describes the new
sosma.tss battery lately completed there rs re-
snsling . large dry goods case, with an sddf-
tsrn, on one sidr, N vhichthc port hole, through
xhiea ths gun prorude,, ii situated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

~One man stabbed In fight; q colored
woman died suddenly in shessrrss a young man
kiiIed ty being run over; . man found dead In
the gutter, another man drowned; and child
burned TO death. made up the Christmas work
of the corensrs, NJ New York on THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

- Thirty eight Condemned Indians were
hung q Mankato 1t 10 O'clock a. m Saturday.
-ISsgslsewssvass 50 constructed thai all f-n At
-one. several thousand spectators were In at
xndsn~. All passed oT qnirtiy..e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

~The PhiiAd-lph ais Press, eriticisins the
1.Dtnorsh" and Ia petite Cordier, twho sang ia
Trartets here last night therein speaks Of that
young French demotselle's EYES - s.daf spark
lag" Aud htr complexion a. s'magnoIla- CLEAN.
ing" Good phrase--fAe iast. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

FCNERAL.-Majer GpoRgr W
S PkrTIGREs, an affiliated Master Mason OF
U. Orgls, who died of wound received st the bat
Tie OF frederick burg, will in com pliance sth
dying request, be buried by the Masonic fraI.r
nifty. brethren OF the order requested to meet
at Masonic Hail, corner Of Gca ana . streets To
NohhGM " edues,iny Slst inst ut ~ o'clock D
BY order of the VI H GRAND Master
The public are pectfuliy inv tied to attend 1t.
, 1862-06-11

fired several rounds At the advancing foe while
the orsos were being hitched TO the guns, and
one tbject Of the chnrge OF the I'd Iowa cavalry
rsH cuver their Tetlcat:
I. Mr. E. also says: +" Not yofley Vas tired
BY an lIllrols regiment" Well, Capt. Clark
s7ys, lust after tue rebel general on the grey
horse was killed, and after the cavalry had
Ies the field, the 9th Illinois fired several
go:le3 at the rebel infantry and drove them
back, but being charged upon By the ene1ny's
a1tiIl n, they had to retreat acroas the swamp;
s. The 42d and 5lst remained on the flcld
in The woods in line Of battle. and kept the
e1smy in check for two hours after the cavalry
and the 261h had left. 1t had been driven
across the swamp, and all the time they were
under terrific fire Of canister aud shell and
when t, erything else, save two ammunition
WAGONS, had got safely away, the 42d threw
o.: their LEFT company to keep the enemy IN
ensck, ard then the balance OF the 422d filed
along the road and over the brsd3c, and the
5!st dcplcyed INTO the same line and left the
field, and then the said LETT company OF the 4sd
bought up the rear. and their commanding
officers said they Withdrew from the ticld in
a. good order IS it they had been on dress pa
1a6e.
9. Capt Clark said, further, that he saw the
correspondent Of the Chicago TRIBUNE whcn
lie was making his report Of the BATTLE, and
that his report Is true. Yours, DC.
, 1862-06-11
GbG> GtihutG.:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1852.


We implore the opponents Of the Esyp-
tan svindle to see to il early, every man
for his own county, that a suficiency Of
ballots, printed il, proper form, are pre-
pared and taken to the polls III each pre-
cinct, to the end that there may be no ex-
cuses hereafter like this" Oh, if some
*body had looked a1er printing and dis
"tributing the ballots, we should have
"done bctter!" Now is the time to see to
this thing. a little industry will make ex-
cuses unnecessary. In counties where no
tickets have been prepared, let the work
begin at once. You, sir, call fe" OF your
friends together, make up pony purse
and have the job done, and well done
VIII YOU motif
, 1862-06-11

famous lottery swindles mud gambling in this
State, and called 1t morality; aud
9Th. That they lave assumed all power, leg
isla:ivc, executive aud Judicial -slapdcred the
people, e incompetent to seit,goysFnmen.-
our legislators, as unworthy Of eonAdaHcc~o,
and our able and Iatriotic executive as ineal-
c1cnt.
And when the people remember th .se
points let them rebuke, as they deserve, til ::e
self..onstituted lords and masters.
The whole country is in IN unsettled coH-
dition; and 1t Is Impossible for the most
astutc wisdom to determine what may be its
condition. and the. circumstances Of our
State, when this infamous rebellion will
be suppressed. We have thriyen and pros
percd under our pzeeent constitution, more,
probably, than any other State-aud it is the
part Of wisdom, especially in the present un-
certain condition Of affairs, to let we'll enough
alone, till those affairs nre settled down and
nc can understandlngly act tof the present
and the future.
Let every true lover Of his State, her pros
rerity, and tue rights Of the citizens, yotc
against fastening upon US, this bill! Of ,bomi-
nations JOIN WILSON
, 1862-06-11
British Troops for Canada.

The Toronto G'o5e, under tac head OF 'War-
like Rumers,' says that reports Are current in
many quarters in the Provinces that Is 900
mere troops arc to be sent from Great Britain
to Canada. The GIobc thinks tlat * this re-
port be true, it has some reference to the diff.
tculties growing out Of the steamers Emilio
St. Pierre aud bermuda, the former having
been recaf,tured irou. American officers BY the
British crew, and the latter captured by our
nlockadia,g squadron while she was running,
as is cloisntd, from one British colony 10 au
other, but having ccntrahand goods on board
intended Tor AID consigned TO the rci,cIs. Til.
Gzo5e thinks and hopes that these d.iicuttie:
can be scttlcd in the came manner as WIS Ii.
Mason aud slidcn difficulty, and de7rccatc;
The sending u any more troous e Canada
, 1862-06-11

For the rensop, that most OF the political
teaching at the South is by "word OF mouth
the politicians have now, and will always
haSe, unlimited sway oyrr lhe ll1ussss. Thsy
were always able totAcitc them to the highest
pitch Of political frenzy, and finally to carry
them away into this most wicked rebellion,
which was undertaken solely in the interest
Of flaEery, and Of the politicians who have
always gotten into power upon that all en-
crossing topic
4 few hundred bales Of cotton have been
brought in l:re. Much Of it was purchased BY
speculatorss at low prices, contrary to the
been taken possession Of by Major Q. Cross.
Chief Quartermaster, who will not let = pound
Of it 50 into private hands. It will be shipped
North on Government account.
By the By, among the many Chic.go boys
praised for their conduct in the battle Of
Shiloh, there is none more highly than Lieut..
John c. Long, Of the regular army, and son Of
ex-Ald. James Long. Of your city He was
acting as Aid to Gen Hurlbut, and WIS as cool
and collected during the two days fighting as
if he had been on dress parade. +.
, 1862-06-11

MVdENCft LILLY U0oE = I0R*f
TEoresnondence Chicago TribEne.1

Correspondence Chicago TribEne.l
4 Mr. j. ". Eystra, who adds to his sigg-
nature Adj I'd battalion I'd lows cavalry,
writes letter to you dated May o5. 1861, and
which you published in your paper of the sd
Inst, and then you made the remark IN an cnl-
tosial that 5ou presume the scts are as stated in
the Hitter.
This letter contains only one correct state
nlcnt, and tbat il the one concerning tue cav
airy charge on the cremy's battery, and that il
largely exaggerated, unless the writer mcsns
to include the horses in the number oi Killed
and wounded.
Now, as to Whist the facts are. This morn
ing called to see Capt. Brla 7. Clark Of co.
D, sd regiment Ill. vols, who is On the sick
list and home on furlough- He was IN the
battle Of Pennington On the sth Of alay, and
one Of the yerT last that left the held. l read
to him Mr.. Adj Eystra's letter, and the capsaln
gave n3e the following facts:
l. The day before the battle of Pennington
his company, with > part Of Pope's diVl sion.
went out to within one and hah mlics ot
CoTinth,
?. Tie enemy did bum, or set on fire, the
bridge across the creek il the % swamp tas
night sitter the battle, and Capt. Clark assisted
next day in putting in neW timbers in place OF
thuse burnt,
8. There Werr thirteen companies sent oHt
the day of the battle Us sldrmi5hers, ASD the
Yates tharpshooter5. On tue right. the sEtr-
mlsbeTs were three companies o1 Lho M 1iA
manded by Msior Walwoesh of the 42d-aud
On the left, Two companies OF the 42d and 81.
companies Of the 5lst. commanded by Col
Roberts Of the 42d. On the left. also. wert
the Yates sharpshooters, commanded BY theil
| own officers. Co. D Of the 42d, was Will
those to thn right,
| 4. The troops engaged that day were xear4.
al from Illinois. except the sth Wisconsin ans
the I'd Iowa caEalry.
| 5. The skIruishers on the left under Col
| Roberts caue iu and formed with the bal tnc
Of their regiments, which had got into position
In front OF the encn1y, and there theJ remalne'
! and were the lsst of tho 1old.
6. Er Eystra esys; "Not : shot waa fire
from Federal cannon that day." One sectio
Of H'scock' Is battery, under command Of Capt
rslifero, took a position on tho hill 1t th
cotton house, and did good service there. a.
sftex being twice ordered to la&Ye the deas
, 1862-06-11

The Evansville Qrd-> Journal lad th. pleas
ure Gu Thursday light Of mcctinst this ACCOM-
pEshtd cftcer, and says he is iae, nable
looking Gcr!fa7, end stands second to none
In courage AID saaacity. Having received IN
injury frcn the fall of his horse, which units
him for duty, 1t is en 7vitc for his homo in
MARYLAND.
, 1862-06-11

E Ore hundred and fifty couvalesceut
soldiers passed Louisville On the Belle Creole
On Wednesday List, On thclr Way to rejoin their
commands at Culinth,