davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

bethonp-t Wis-iou thspet, 2tth ", bet. 9th
aud 9Th ayes 5. CURRY, Pastor. War Of Arms.
geddnn will be the subject OF Rev. Mr.. BAN TIERS
lecture At 5 T. NJ Preaching also morning and
evening. bY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

Netice-Bieecker Han GER. % Bleeoker
aud hOrtou sta. Divine tervices every Sabbath, a.
ION O'Clock, A. NJ, and IN o'clock, p. N. Rev r.
G. SH1NEALL, Pastor. Subject, next Sabbath
evening, IN W The Scripturd Doctrine " the
Resurrection. 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

READY on MONDAY, FEBY 3n, 1862
~ at the Sun Once, cor, Fulton and Nassau sts
Price, cents plain, or . cents oourpd,
New Edition, ON THICK PAPER Of the COM
p,etr MAP uf the southern States tsh0wny the
whole coast from Delaware e. Texas, with tho IIlr-
hoIs lnlets, Forts, Bpckaliug shr 4, &c, and the
railroads, cities, towns &srl which waa presented
h. the subscribers OF The sun iu January lust
The sun Ia served b. subsor. srs bon the city and
vicinity AT siN cent? Ter week, Single cuples, one
cent. fpt If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

preach t-morruw evening, at the Sanctuary, 10.
fir,t IT. At ~ O'Clock, On the Fudlment of tho
bible in Chrtsts First and sccuud Coming, the Nil
lenium, &C, &C." Seats free 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

The Rev. r walsh, will IN. v Preach
usuL in the King =. chapel, west Of Hudson st,
ON Sabbath, At iOk, A. NJ, and I Z. NJ Tue re-
viva prugres@ss. Meeting every evening this week,
At ~ p. M. sabbath school at9 A. NJ, and ~
M. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01
PUBLICATIONS, sc.

NEW INSTGTUTION-FOR THE LOST
' and Found. Have the curiosity ~ send t. 3OT
Broadway, and get "A copy II the General AGENT
which explains the plan. THIS publication Is some.
thing entirely new, original and sts nothing. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

ava. Services t-murruw at 10Y 4 NJ, aud ~ PM
Preaching by Rev. q. T. LANlNG; subjects, Search.
ing Il fcrip'ur,s, keeping the faith. aud the i'm.
pcdm.,ut e., unbclicf All are invited \, atten 4
- a,4 .rga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01
WANTED.

A RTW1CIAL FLOWERS WANTED A
"A lady competent W take chsgeo an artiaciaI
h1wsr factory. Must understand o,lorina. AMY
At RICHMOND a co, bts Pearl a, LEI ssei,
IL and 3 O'Clock. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
Successful Scouting Expedition.

HEADQUARTERS BAYAHD's CAVALRY, Nov.
29-Lieutenant Colonel Cargi, Of the First
New Jersey cavalry, who has for some time
been in command Of a brigade, returned yes
terday from a scout down in the vicinity OF
Rappshannock. His force consisted Of about
fifteen hundred. cavalry and q section OF bat
terry. He reports that no rebel troops were
found THE side Of the Rappahannock, but he
saw their pickets all the way on the other side
OF the river, He secured the country all
around within fifty miles Of Aqua on this side
the river. He represents that q very large con =
traband trade is carried on across the Potomac
from Maryland into Virginia, and that our
blockade Of the Potomac is a perfect sham. He
succeeded in capturing ten men and quite q
large amount Of whisky, tea, sugar, shoes,
calico and other contraband goods; but paroled
the prisoners, not wishing to weaken his forces
by detailing 3e requisite number of men to
guard them. He says that hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars worth of these goods, so essen
tal to the rebels, are being smuggled across the
river every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
.e7 YR0s Gsar BURNSiDE.S AWMY. -
New Rekei EaTthworks Greeted Around
Frederick shurg.

,es YR0n Gs1 RURNSiDE.S ARaY. -
New Rebel Earthworks Greeted Around
FREDERICK shury.
HHAD1CARrERa, ARMY or rEB PoTovAc,
Nov. e9.-Rumors are srife here to-day that
Stonewall Jackson is advancing upon oar
flank from Warrenton. Even rthis b. trus, he
can mediate nothing more than a suddsut dash
upon some weak point, as with our over
whelrning force we could easily snnihilate his
ccrps Were II hurled against us. The troops
have bfen properly disposed for either defen.
siva or offensive movements.
No demonstrations hare been made along the
front. and everything is quiet as though the
rrbels were hundred Mills away. Gen. Lees
headquarters can be dist nctiy seen from our
signal stations, and are located in n large house
on the hill, about two miles back OF Fredericks.
burg. 81
The enemy still has a large force engaged in
erection. OF eerthworks.s A heavy brass gun Is
planted NJ the head Of Main street, command
ing that thorougbfare and Chatham bridge
They also have number Of rifled cannon COM
manding the fords and bridges.
The roads are still in q terrible condition, and
a large number horses and mules are killed
daily BY over exertion and the cruelty Of the
transfers.
The roads-are improving, however, and sup
plies are coming in more freely from the land
iugS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
THE WHOLE REBEL FORCE COMPLETELY
ROUTED.
A REBEL BRIGADE AT WINCHESTER.

CBANTILLr, VA, Nov. a,-7 n. m.-Brig
General Stahl has just returned. He attacked
the enemy At Smokers Ferry and followed
them with 800 cavalry into their camps on the
other side Of the river and near Berryville
Our men charged sPlendidly whenever they
met the enemy.
Whites cavalry was driven in all directions,
nearly all their officers captured, and their
colors taken r
White himself fled, and hid himself at a
house in Berryville. The Sd, eth and 18th Viz
sinia cavalry were alss attacked and routed
Forty OF their men, with horses, Were taken
prisoners, and fifty killed and wounded, and
two coIors taken. -.t
One wagon load Of pistols and carbines was
picked up on the road, thrown away by the
flying enemy. Eighty cattle and eighty horses
were. also brought in.
Our loss in killed and wounded is about If.
teen.
Gen. Stahl reports that his officers and men
behaved excellently, and used only their
swcrds-no fire arms.
He also reports that there is a brigade under
Gen. Jones ut Winchester, but that Jackson's
main force was at New Market last Wednes.
day, as reported pre- yiously.
F. SIGEL, NJ. G. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
WHATS IN THE WIND

The Washington Republican argues elabo-
rs,ely to-day against any further advance Of
the great army under Gen. Burnside, on the
ground Of probable danger to Washington from
an advance Of the army Of the rebels IL ours
should press further onward towards Rich
nond. 1t is sincerely to be hoped that its ar
tiele is in ne manner ofilciaily inspired. How
grouDdless it's fears really are, may be compre-
hended from the fact that Gen. Heintzleman
certainly commands force concentrated
around Inis CITY sumcient to defend IL against
an army OF more than q hundred thousand men.
Since our army a rst moved upon Manassas, a
yesr and half ago, there never has been q time
when we we're strong around WashiE gton,
row-strong enough, we are, easily to
spare Gen. Burnside's fifty thousand troops
without by any possibility endangering the
safety Of this capital.
The Republiedn, in this article, speaks vol.
umes against the policy of those who bounded
Gen. Mo Cielian until they succeeded in depri-
wing the counry>of his services in the field.
Within three days after his last removal-had
he then been let alone-as all the world now
know, he would have fought a decisive battle
with his large army against Lees 1900 some
where between Culpeper Court House and Cor
louisville; probably at Cedar Mountain, or seven
miles back Of that memorable field, on the i'm
the rebel army-said to be 10000 strong-was at
that time full six or seven days march distant;
in the Valley. Six hours before receiving the
order depriving him of his command he an
nounced to more than one officer surrounding
him-as will not long hence be proved-that he
felt sure that Lee would be compelled to give
him battle and submit to an entire defeat then
and there; the thing in issue being Richmond's
railroad communication with the Valley, Ten
nefsee and the west generally-Gordonsvili
Now, thecsuntry is gravely informed by those
who clamored for his removal because of his
alleged hardness, that with our army under
Burnside and the defenees OF the metropolis
greatly strengthened subsequently, we may
not dare risk battle with the rebels,
In truth, is not all this conclusive proof that
political ends rather than the restoration of the
Union under the Constitution Of our fathers NAV
possibly be the bottom OF the war policy of
Notwithstanding radicalisml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

ga dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, dated
near Grand Junction, Nov. 25 says: The news
from Corinth is interesting. The Rebels have
taken posse ssion of the railroad bet een Corinth
and jackson, and are reported now occupying
henderson and Pinson, tearing up rails and
carting them away. Their force Is not known:
bnt IL Is thought TO be a prelude for an attack
upon Corinth. No fears are entertained for its
safety This Is supposed to be a portion of
Prices cavalry, lately making reconn oissance
toward Salem. The enemy is also reported as
tearing up the railroad track at ColIeryille
this side OF Moscow. An intelligent contra.
band reports that Price has again fallen back
south OF Iallahatchie, and is moving toward
Nicksburg. III this be corroborated, look ont
for an extensive demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL CorKT.-Thc December term Of
the Criminal Court commenced this morning,
the following gentlemen OF tina grand and petitt
juries being present at roll-call:
Grand Jvry.-John T. Van Reswick, r.
Slight, George varneli, 3. s. Parker, Joseph
Libby, jr, James II. Boss. d. +. Monkey, 3. y
Cuttings, Thomas II. Brightwell, II. q. Ritter,
5. Meade, VIM. Wurdermann, Jas. L. Owen, J.
J. McCollum. VIM. burroughs, $. Lewis, WAL
ter Cooley. w. II. Edes, Vim. Emmert, H @.
Mitchell, F. Hitz, r. w. Burr, w. r. Wit8row.
Petit Jxry-P. L. Little, VIM. King Of VIM.
G. r. Belt inc. Riggles, Aug. Davis, D. Lewis.
J. O. Withers!Ghos. Barron, Jacob Ramssure,
w. p. Mohun, Vim. Parker, J. T. Garner, w.
II. langley, b. o. Greenweil, J. G. Lewis, j.
q. Robinson, II. Barron, J. +. B. PURCELL, II.
Lee, Geo. Rhodes, Jr- VIM. r. Riley, Thomas
knowles, Moses p. Swain, q. II. Grant, w. s.
Eenable, q. J. Barrett
In consequences of the continued illness Of
Judge Crawford, bis duties deyeIve upon A.
sociate Justice Merrick, of the Circuit Court
who addressed the grand jury in imprrssive
style before they retired to their Chamber.
The case Of John johnson, VIM. Phelps, ana
John EFgleston, charged with rioA was than
taken up for trial, and the parties were de-
clared not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

PENNSYLVANIA CAvALRYMES GoBBLgp Up
On Tuesday last we had a special dispatch
Hen Fairfax Station stating that the rebels
were lurking In considerable numbers in the
rires northwest Of Warrenton Junction, de-
siehing apparently to make q descent upon
some Of our exposed picket guards, or some
mischief Of the sort We now hear that they
hcre made precisely the dash predicted by our
correspondent, and captured four companies of
Averiiis cavalry, doing picket duty at the time
sOnle fifteen miles from Falmouth, on the road
10. rAaxfyiR1..
selves u surprise by taking a hint fro,, ~
much abused newspaper correspondsnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
THE MCDOWELL COURT OF INouIRy

net again this forenoon, at IL O'Clock, when
Gen. Mcdowell offered as testimony with ref
erence 20 the manner in which he dealt with
the Inhabitants of the country occupied by his
command his written instructions to General
Shields, at Lura5, to take such supplies from
the inhabitants as the force under him needed,
and to give the receipts for property SO taken
required by the army regulations; and further
fnstructing him, in case he could not thus pro-
cure sufficient forage, to subsist his horses BY
grazing.
After this letter was read Col. SILVER. Chief
of Gen. McDowell's staff, was again examined,
and testified that supplies were largely taken
from the people of the country by Gen Nc Dow
ellis order, for the use Of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
BRIGApIER GENER.J.MEIas

On Saturday afternoon and throughout yes
tsrday this city was full Of a rumor that on the
demand of General Burnside, dissatisfied on
account Of the utter failure of the Quarter
masters Department to manage its share of his
campaign In a business-like manner, General
Meigs had been removed from his position of
Quartermaster General. While il is by no
means unlikely that some dissatisfaction on
General Burnside's part exists, we have so far
been unable TO verify the fact at it has brought
about the action on the Presidents part we
refer TO above, or is likely so 70 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

~The Nashville Union of Monday has these
1tf ms: Twenty-fi regular "Butternuts" be.
longing TO FORESTS command, some cavalry
men, some infantry, and some belonging to
freeman's Battery, were brought in yester.
day, having been captured by Gen Critten-
oen command. Fifty s'Butternuts" were also
brought in who were captured by Gen. Davis,
command They are hard looking nuts, and
appear badly trostbtten. Uncle Sam will
soon have quite stock of Butternuts on hand.
nile me prisoners were standing in the
Capitol yard member of the FIRST Middle
Tennessee Volunteers, II. s. A, recognized his
brother among them. On last Thursday a
Rebei supply train was attacked by our
cavalry near GAINESVILLE, ard the wagons ali
taken and thirty prisoners captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
SECOND EDITION.
CONGREssIONAL.
McxpAY. p.ee.hser Z, lses.

MONDAY. D-eeshber 4. iSes
Tux SEN ATE met 60 day a. - VA -
Alter the roll was called. the creden tialv a
the following SENATOR. were presented. aaA
;hsy were qusiined and took thrir seafs--yfa:
Mr.. Harding, Of Ureeon, Mr.. fefld OF Nev
jersey, and Mr.. ArtoiIi, of Rhode Island.
or motion, ne presiding officer wa direcz&6
10 appoint The Senale,s postion Of -ths nspsi
ioint committee to notify the President tho1
Con zress is organized snd ready 20 receive aay
Gem M unicatio from him. = = E. o. e
Mc.srs. Collarner. Salisbury and 3rtmrs
being announced e. having been appointed--
On motion, q recess was. takes until p. M.
Al LIS y. ma. Mr.. Nicolay. tis- Prrsid-nt's pri-
yats secretary, delivered the annual mas-
sage from the President, which was reed:
Hovsx.-At noon the Speaker, GsiusAs a.
C row, called the HOUSE 20 order.
The roll was call and a quorum answered
Mr. yallsndigham offered resolution Of In.
quiry asking by what authority the Postmsstsf
General excluded certain newspapers from he
MALE; adopted.
MI Cox irtroduced q resolution censuring
the Government for military arrests. Laid On
the table by a vote Of 90 70 90.
The Presidents Message was receiyed sad
read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
DORrABLE MILLS FOR THE ARMY
oGee a. Depot Connn,issary Of Subsist'

Ofce Of DEPOT Comnlissnry Of Subsister.s(
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. -, 1852
Inyenters and manufacturers are invited till the
Eth Dece Der 1862 to present models and sam ples
o. Portable Mills for grinding wheat and corn for
The following are the essential conditions the
mills must combine to receive consideration when
presented ny plan, specification, model and sam Me
JSt TTSSsto weigh over twenty-five pounds
ano grlndias surfaces to be Of buTr ,fonl
cnllied iron or steel and the general con
coffee mill. W "0 ""~4"sous 70 tnat OF
OF nc n0gr or meal per hour, and to be capable 81
4th. Each mill to be so constructed il necessarv.
that 1t can be separated into two parts OF eonss}
weight, so as TO be carried by two mon should tia
length Of march, lack of Transportation or
laborious for an w
5th. Each mill to be capable of being attached "a
awagon tongue, branch Of tree or stack or musSstS
Inventors win submit plans specifications or mod .
els OF their mills sample mill Itself in tS
CURED to present indisputsble evidences Of thei,
mills com binng the essential conditions above anu
mera.ed by causing the mill to be worked in the
III mill be presented containing all of the sbsve
conditions and its cost be sui GENTLY reassnabls
In the opinion OF the Department to warrant it,
purchase, large number will very probably he
bought for the use of the army w
-, For further information apply at No. 223 az
Washington. ID. @. no q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

0A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial writing from Louisville, says that re-
cruits by hundreds daily come in from East
tennessee, and without ceremony enter the
service. The brigade Of Tennesseeans, before
IT reaches Knoxville, will number nearly ten
thousand strong, in which will be near two
They will be sufficiently strong to raise the
Star Spangled Banner in every county in East
Tennessee, and maintain their position against
any force the Rebels can send against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

FROM WESTERN MARYLASD-Otd Burk, the
Rebel Guerillo, Killei.-Extract from a letter
dated Sharpsburg, Nov. %:
My Dear Son Thinking that you might feel
anxious TO hear from home, thought would
drop youa line. There was a squad Of soldiers
went over to Shepherdstown day before yes
terday, and killed old Burk captured two OF
his sons, and Andrew Laypole and three other
soldiers; they also captured Daniel Beutch and
VIM. Stonebraker. To-day they sent them to
Frederick. Everything is quiet here now. J. 3.
Burke is the guerilla leader who last week
murdered loyal Tirginian at Dam No. H.
Balhmnre 1mkricnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

= G' n M Neil, who ordered tho oxo..,
OF the Confrd rate prisoners at Palm ~, " NO.
sSn I'M r,n9 1 and whose surrender is now
ection to the Missouri STATE authoritiss Sna his
Hnom n" holds his commission The I,.sn,.,,
worth Eng Iirer, OF Nov. 81, states thu, 90. y u
hen SUR nd. red 70 the Rebel authorize &c,
having beer put ie irons but tue STAT, ~ nTs =:
cTuh,ie-s pr-Tua,urp Ut -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
THE oAsEOP ZEN poRrpp

TIE court-martial in the case Of Gen Porter
net this morning-Gen. King still absent At
Ter the count met Gen. Porter was furnished
with copy of the charges against him. He
asked an adjournment to Thursday morning,
whereupon the court was cleared for deliber-
alton. After half an hour the doors were
opened, and an adjournment Till tomorrow at
IL q. m announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

|" Tie iron-clad gunboat Passaie ar-,ros
Fortress Monroe on Saturday morc,ng ,bs
behaved very well at sea, hut OF Care Henry
started two bolts in her boiler and had TO bs
lowed in The feet is still at Old Point. Gen.
DIX has returned to the Fortress from Wash.
inston The gunboat Ellis has made a TO.
eonnoisssnce into New Tohsail inlet, twelve
miles from Wilmington, and destroyed large
Rebel salt works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
r Q p o 8 A L 8.

BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
Nary Department, oath November, 1861
building House at avail Hospital, New York. viii
of December 1862 for furnishing ali the stsrais
and workmanship required in constructing house
for sprseSn. On the Naval ospitsi grounds, at
c.ton. Which are ioSSed 8S RSs C apd iRse
nesr and may be seen on application to him at the
aSsd % sna and s.ss si &.
contract,
Form Of ogr:
srmJ name the town, in the sists Of name the
dated Of ana SUBJ
ject to all the requirements Of the same and of the
materials and neeess.sy for The co one
strTctiSn and completion ofthe house for Surgeon
the and Ss q
write the amount in Words and should my Offer
be accepted, I request the contract may be Pre-.
senes n ssn.tass and the
bidder and each member Of the nrm sign
Form Of Gxarassee.
the toxD and State Of tns@. tRss Btats snd nam:
q second Euarsntor, &c;,l hereby undertake that
the United ssse NfsSin ssa
Of Ii: t osr Fest Ss
Wines. ,.. ~. tsisnatuEss Of su...ntors
susrantorsD are known to me to be good and
sSls anti 81 IL eth this a
tornsy, Collector, Navy Agent. or some psrson
known to the buresu 70 be responsible.
time appointed, bidders are reSuested to endorse
line under the naorsems ut, thus Propos.I: for
BsIs:S 81 Ts1d. .nd
Washington, Y. no a-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
THE ENEMY RKT1REs TO VAN EUREN

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Major GeseraI II. ".
Hd'leck, General in Chief: Gen. Blunt, with his
division, made forced marches and attacked
the enemy yesterday morning at Cone Hill.
The battle lasted for several hours. The enemy
under General Marmaduke, began to fall back
abou, one O'Clock, bat retreated fighting, until
shutdown. The victory was complete. Our
less is not great. Our forces campad on the
battlefield. The enemy has reir..atsd to Van
Buren,.
s. X. CURTIS, Major General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

IA large number Of steamboats, have 70.
Gently been chartered by the Government in
ST Louis, but their precise destination is nm.
known II is supposed, however, that they
are inter ded 10 act in conjunction with the
mcClernand expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

From Shllington, Odeon Building, who
ma. " ior saie, We have a neat pamphlet edition
y, We rinee de Joinville's much talked-of his.
10Y OF the campaign OF the Army Of the Poto.
mac, translated by W. H. HnrIburt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

ArsAuin LIscoIa President OF the United States
OF America.

AraAuiN LIscoLa President OF the United States
OF America:
To Al Whcsi % Mos Csao~a.
Satisfactory evidence having been sx ed 10
that Lcpwic so. 1krxBAcu has sbeea aySoinsei
Copsaf for the ndpachY q BsdSn, st Ailaaa.
WISCONSIN,, I do heseby recognize him Is 1seh.
funct:ons, powers and privileges ssAre allowed ~
the consuls Of the ncst favored nations, in the
United states.
In testimony whereof, hare caused the go letters
to Re made patent. and the Seal of the United
States to be hersuDto AFFIXED
Given under Ssy hand At the city Of w ashing-
ton. the 18th day of November, A. d. 1851,
IL. 6. and Of the Independence Of the United
states Of America the 9Th. -sk
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By the President
WILLIAM III. SEWARD. Secretary of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

MEMBER REsIGSEn. Hon y ID Iu.;, :.
ID 'ssouri' has resigned his seat in Congress- ,,-
me purPo'e Of taking Command Of a hrioad. .,
Helena, Arkansas aoS d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01

- II is announced that four of the seven
Territories will make application for adm 'ssion
into the Union a. States at the next session OF
Congress. Which Territories are referred to is
not stated, probably Utah, Daketah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
YET ANOTHER UNION SUCCESS I,
ARKANSAS.
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION TO THE FORKS
OF THE MINGO AND ST. FRANCIS

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 29-Msjor General II. W.
HdHecE, Generdt-in- Chief: Gen. Davidson tele-
graphs that cavalry expedition under Major
Forny, to the forks of Mingo and ST. Francis,
captured Col. Phelan and ten men of the rebel
army. S.R. CURTIS.
Major General Commandinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
APH0INTRn

capt J. W. Fisher, late Of Gen. McClellan's
stan' mas b en- appointed an Assistant Quarter
master on Gen. Ingalls, staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-01
ATE .TEEEGRAPHIe NEWS.
rNIoSv,CTORY AT sNiCKER'sFERR

brilliant CONDUCT or GEN srAHL AND
HIS COMMAND.