davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
HOUSE FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-A HOUSE AND LOT IN MOUNT
II Vernon, Indiana. Lot No. 81 in Ovens En-
largement, situate opposite the residence of Thos.
J. Hinch. For terms of sale apply to G.. W.
Thomas. A. NJ. DUSoUCHET.
November 3-tf
IGOR SALE OR RENT, LARGE STEAM
Il TANNERY, together with six acres of Land.
The Tannery is in good condition, and is fitted
with all the neatest improvements.
For further particulars enquire at this office.
san21-9m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
Union Victories.

ST. PAUL, November l5.-Wyndhan,
Republican is elected to Congress by 2,
600 majority. Dom ely, Republican, is
also elected by 800 majority. The riv-
er above Hastings is closed by ice.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
skirmish near Holly Springs.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-The special from
Lagrange, Tenn, dated on the l4th,
says five regiments of rebel cavalry ad-
vanced last evening from Lumkins' Mills
to within two miles of Holly Springs
Skirmishing commenced and contin-
ued for some time. The enemy lost six
killed. Seven commissioned officers
were captured.
The rebel Gen. Villipigue died at Port
Hudson few days ago of pneumonia.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
ArrtvnI from the GuIf.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.-the gun
boat Connecticut has arrived fom the
Gulf The officers report the entire
coast of Texas in possession of the
Federals
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DIR. ROBACK'S SCANDINAVIAN RENE
DIEs.-Areiyou sick, no matter what organ is
affected. depend upon it the blood, which is the
food and sustenance of every organ is full of
ruptioni NY Scandinavian Blood pills and Blood
Puri Is break up the source of disease in the fluids
of the body. They purge and purify the elements
of blood Hence their quick and complete cures in
dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors,
vousness, kidney complaints, piles, low fevers de-
bility, rheumatism, headach, want ofsexual vigor,
etc, etc. These remedies astonishing the whole
medical world. Sec advertisement.
WIVES, MOTHERS AND SISTERS, WHOSE
Husbands Sons and Brothers serving in the
Army, can not put into their knapsacks more
necessary or valuable gift than few boxes ofHOL-
LOwAY'S PILLS OINTMENT. They insure
Only 25 cts box or pot.
SEVEN HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS SICK IN
Camp!-Young men, be warned in time, supply
yourselves with H0LL0WAY'S PILLS ONT
MENT. They are guaranteed to cure the worst
cases Of Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, Fevers and Bowl
Complaints. Only Is cents per box.
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
Of AN INVALID-Published for the benefit and
Is warning and caution to young men who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
kc.; supplying at the same time the mean of Self
Cure, by no has cured himself after being put
to great expense through medic.l imposition and
luackery. By enclosing postpaid addressed en-
velope, SINGLE COPIES may be had of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings
To-, NY oct2Sd&wly
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYEl-THE BEST IN
he world.-wilIiam A. Bachelors celebrated
lair Dye produces a color not TO bo distinguished
rom nature-warranted not to injure the Hair in
he least; remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes and
nvigorates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty
Hair instantly turns splendid Black or Brown,
saving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, &c.
Tho Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
FLOR, on the four sides of each Dor.
Factory, iNo. 81, Barclay street, New York.
Oate 233 Broadway and is Bond strcet.)
JuneZ-dw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17

Keeps large and full variety of fine Broadcoths CASH
meres Vestings and goods of all kinds in the piece,
which he prepared to have made to order on short
notice. and in the best and latest STYLE he has in his
employ large number of first class workmen and
ceent and experienced cutter
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
Fire In the Rear.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is reported
that the rebels occupied Thornton and
Chester Gaps in Burnside's rear in force
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
WANTED.

T1TANTED-sIx JOURNEYMEN BOOT AND
w Shoemakers. Steady employment and good
wages may be had by applying TO
WIN. EMERY,
dov5 Ivy Cor. Main and Seventh Ste.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
River and Wea

River and Weather.
CINCINNATI, Nov l4-River station
airy. Weather clear
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17
Beware of Counterfeits |

Fec that the signature OF &C. N. JACKSON
Ii on the wrapper Of each bottle.
PRICE PER BOTTLE 75cts, OR HALF DOE.
FOR 81 90.
Should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle, do MT DO put OF by any Of the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in us place, but
by express.
Principal Office and Mandatory :,
No. 631 Arch st.
Jones 81 Z ms.
Successors to c. NJ. jackson a co., Propristors
BE FOR SALE by DruRRists and Dealers In
every town in the United States. nOvsdkB
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17

Has in store very superior assortment of fine Black
Dress Suits and all the latest and most durable styles Of
fne medium, and low priced Business Suits, which he
warrants to be fully we'll made any custom work,
and which he will pledge himself to sell cheap the
class of goods be bought in New York.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17

Will hereafter keep good assortment of Boys and
Youths Clothing, consisting of fine Dress and Business
Suits Jackets, Roundabouts, Pants &C.. which will be
we'll and serviceably made and fully thirty per cent.
cheaper than the class of goods be made to
order.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-17

Has hands the best stock of Overcoats ever
brought to the State consisting of French and English
Beaver fine glossy Castor Beavers and ne light dressy
OvercoatS, of all kinds. He has also large stock of
overcoatng goods and is prepared to get up splendid
Overcoats, to order, on short notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
GENERAL ORDERS No, ;,

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THg MIS-
EIsS iPPL
JACKSON Ms, SEPTEMBER ION 1862.
1 EdE employment OF slaves the public sgd5ka
IL D this District viii De- sssd systematic ag rs
70 lows va
lg The nuulbe- o. slaves required for labor SO sr
STATEN li be liya1sd 70 some prominent pls-ts- or
to = committee cf plalIers who VIII be requested 70
make rsquis.ticns on naighbOrng psnte-s for iLeiI
proper quota of slaves for he mp ste5 7Tcrk
I'd OvsEesrs vii be detail from The plan ations
from which slaves drawn that such oy esser vl
have under his eharge sb 2ut fifty slaves
Sd. Saves will not be retained beyond he period Of
two weeks for labor on sny of the public vo ks wi
out tie consent OF tie but Fotsticn vii be ef
t=rted n the employment Of slaves lEOm different plan
tat'on
4th. when rraeticsble, o-yuers VII s1hsist t5eir
slaves 9th rise they viii be supplied with suitable ra-
uuns from the cOuIaisssrigt Euiar returng.
5th Cooks vii be detailed from among the slaves
EN- Dloyedg 10 prepare properly their fo1d.
9th One or mere ssrgecus will be detailed 20 attend
the sicE ana that ttev are properly cared for
d A person 81 well established character, posses IS
ing knowledge and practical e1pererce Of lie man
sgement sad working Of negroes, III be appointed as
tae superintendent in charge see that tEer wants
are provided for snd to that they are not worked
unusual hours without re
sth. The commander Of stations, wlere slaves are
employed VIII see that proper Puarjs fu -rishs o
prevent irregularities, that certificates are furnished 20
All owners specifying the number of slaves length OF
time and character OF y Ork performed
b order Of Brigadier-General RUGGLEs
r. N HOOE.
keie w A. A General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
District OF the mississippi.
HEADQUARTERs, JACKs0N, Mississippi, I

AA@-4AA' ~ ar li~1 = AAh1oN- lIln-lrsltFls
General Order No q
TO preserve order among military persons, and tC
prevent improper intercourse with The enemy, bE
either citizens or soldiers, the following persons VIII sc
temporarily a. provost .rshsls at tee points desg-
mated viz;
Vicksburg and Warren county. Mississippi Captain
C. A Taylor
jackson and Kinds county Mississippi Jas. D. Stuart
Saint Helena parish, Louisiana, Judge q. W. Martin.
SAINT Tamsny parish, Louisians, Ju'es L. B auc.
Livingston parish, Louisians, 7. Il Davidson
Baton Rouge parish, Louisiana, r A. Hunter
Port Hudson, Louisiana J0hu Miller.
East Felciana parish, Louisiana, D. G. Hsrdee.
West FeliciauB parish, Louisiana J ii. Collins.
Ascension parish, Louisiana, Captain Samuel Bard.
Adams county, Mississippi A. X. Fsrrs.
Jefferson county, Mississippi, Howell Kinds
Claiborne county, Mississippi -
Wilkinson county. Mississippi j. II. Sinus
Madison county, Mississippi Or. n J. Mckie.
Gallabusha county Mississippi r. H. Forester.
fazoo county Mississippi II. c. Tyler.
IL Martial law having been abolished. the duties of
the proves, marshals shove named VIII be confined
strictly within their proper military jurisdiction iu
conformity with the customs Of war and the following
Article ST. Whosoever shall relieve the enemy with
mo-ey, Victuals ammunition shall knowingly har-
Dor or protect enemy shall suffer death, such other
punishment as shall be ordered by the sentence Of court
martial
Article S. Whoever shall be convicted of holding
correspondence with or giving intelligence TO- the
enemy either directly OF indirectly sh sll suffer death
such other punishment shall be ordered by the sen
tence of 8 court martial
Article 81 All public stores taken in the enemys
camp, towns forts or magazines. whether OF artillery
ammunition, clothing forage, or provisions shall be sr.
cured for the service Of the Confederate States for the
neglect Of which the commanding officer is 10 De
ansverabia
Article - Every officer or provost marshal whose
charge prisoners shall be committed shall within
twenty yfour hours sfesr such commitment or a. soon as
be shall be relieved from his guard make report ia wri-
ing 70 the commanding officer Of their names their
crnea and the names Of the officers who commit
them the penalty Of being punished for dls5bedirn-e
OF neglect az the discretion OF court uIartIaL
III All correspondence with this department viii be
held wi the district provost marshal Colonel James
q. Fuqla, 81 these head quarters.
By command Of Bigadiar-G euersl RUG6LEs.
Eel3-lm R. M HOOE A A. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
Army Before Cincinnati.

! FROM the Cincinnati Gazette 18th
Skirmishing between our piclzets and that O
the rebels was going on all day yesterday il
/ front OF the brgsdes Of generals Love, Swayne
and StanhOpe, on the Lexington and Iudepen.
dence pixies. Several of our men were wounded
and few driven in, and it is supposed some Of
the rebel pickets were killed
The men in these several brigsdes were in a
line Of battle several times during the day bat
no enemy in force appeared The pickets OF
one Of the Cincinnati regiments came in
and reported the enemy advancing IN force ;
and three companies were sent forward on a
reconnaissance, but they saw no enemy. Most
OF the picket firing was on the Lexington pike,
between the residences Of Messrs. BuckneT and
Staub, and near the edge of the wood
From Fort Mitchell We could see hundreds Of
the enemy moving about in the saddle and on
foot, and our pickets were only separated az this
point nom the pickess Of the rebels by a corn
field.
The flag Of truce, under Capt Ross, Of Gen.
Waliaces staff, with an escort of cavalry, and
about forty ambulancss, left Covington AZ three
P, NJ, and reached BUckuer's residence at about
half pas. four. The officer was met here bv
the Colonel of a rebel regiment and number
of officers, who said he had orders from General
Heath not to allow any person to pass. After
consultation the Colonel agreed to take Captain
Ross papers to Gen. Heath's headquarters,
about quarter of mile distant, which be did,
and he soon returned with permission for the
train to pass along.
We were at Camp Mitchell. when the train
started from Backners residence, and watched
it until it was out of sight. Capt. Ross then re-
turned and repor. ed to Gen. Wallace.
Five old regiments of Gen. Curtis division
arrived yesterday and crossed the river
Wo are not at liberty at present to state what
the force now opposite Cincinnati amounts to-
nor what works have been erected for the de-
Tense of the city. But this much we can say,
that no equal amount Of work was ever done,
nor as many men got together in as short time
by any general, as has been done by Gen. Wal
lace for the defense of the city. He has been
up with his officers aud aids day and night, and
has accomplished q vast amount of labor BY his
untTing energy and industry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
Enter from nE,nnesotn.

ST PAUL, September IA letter from
Commissioner Dole was introduced into the
Legislature yesterday, dated Fort Ripley, Sep
tember ID. He says he has been there twelve
days, endeayoring TO affect an amicable ar
rangement with the Chippewas, but despairs of
doing so. After sending messengers to Hole in
the-Day for ten DAYS he finally consented to
meet in council st Crow Wing Instead of
bringing thirty or forty Chiefs as he agreed, he
brought near three hundred men ell armed
Ia council Holein-ths-Day was bold end I'M
pudeD', and no result was reached by the con
ference. 1t was to be renewed, but collision
was feared Mr. Dole regards the danger Of an
outbreak imminent
The letter was referred to q committee of
three, who reported resolution, which was
adopted, that David Cooper, H. II Roce Fred
erick Ayers, and T. A. G. Hoteh be appointed
commissioners TO repair to Fort Ripley and act
in behalf If the State in connection with the
commissioners Of Indian Affairs, in any nego-
tiatons best calculated to preserve the peace
and prevent outbreak. These commissioners left
last night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
CAPrURE OF OR PIcKErs-We Inn o..

CAPTURE OF OUR PICKETS-We learn thas
party Of picksts, belonging to Captain Red
dicks company Of cavalry, were circumvents1
on Crooked TlVer, IN Giynn county, Friday last.
under the following circumstances: The DicIsts
We're twelve in number, and having stationed
sentinel on the ri7er, the remainder of the party
retired to house some two hundred wards dis
tsnt, for what purpose is not stated or known
oy our informant. A party of Fedsrsls, numb
eTlng seventy-fve, landed about a mile below
the house, and being pilotsd round By q tory
named Spauldlng, came upon the house in the
rear and completely surrounded It before the
party inside were aware of their presence. The
Pickets were unarmsd, but made break through
the Yankees, al 6 Gaping but two, a man named
Thomas, and another whose name is not recOl-
lectsd. A citizen named Crawford was also
captured One Of the picksts had forty shots
fred at him, but luckily none Of them took ef-
feet. Such earelessneSs on the part Of our pick
cts should not be allowed to pass unnoticed-
Savannah Republican, 15th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
VOLUME XIII, NO. 226.
MONARCHY Openly ADVOCATED.
EOFAsg on a .F'esr PoIfcg ne FRrors q
Strong Centralized 6OreraBselif.

The following extract is from Washingso:
letter to the Philadelphia Press, written by th'
editor, Colonel Forney:
! Another principle must be embodied in om
recognized form Of government Ths men who
/ shepe the legislation Of this country, when the
war is past, must remember that wnat we want
/ IS power and strength. The problem will be 10
combine the forms Of a republican government
with the forms Of s mOnerchcql government.
what mean to say is this: That the republic
must be so organized and protected that it can
defend Itself well from foes within as foes
without
The life Of our nation viii not always be
pleasant summers day. think that I can
trace great part Of the rebellion to the weak
ness and tImidity with which it was first treated.
sud It is not too much to say, that our weakness
ana iimidity were, in some degree, occssioned
Dy The responsibility Of the Executive power.
we mEst concentrate and centralze our national
forces When this is done, we shall have liberty
and law we shall be free, and possess the uOyver
OF preserving our freedOm-lye shall be the
model republic Of the world. &i ighty aud re-
sPeeted, like Rome in her greatest days, We shall
De free from the errors and vices which corr0dei
the heart OF the Roman republic, and ended in
Its decay and death.
Magofins's resignation as a reluctant conces-
SION to the principle. He was an apostle of
State Rights, and ss such, be has been bsnishej
trom his gubernst0rial chair, and sent into OBJ
security With him we have everything that
looks 70 state antagoniziug sne AdmiHistrs-
non With him We have the end of an old, an
inefficient, aud false policy. Experience
teaches US that the new one is the true one.
and the sooner We adopt it the better for our
selves
Toe Hartford Daily Times, of the 7th, com
menting on the foregoing. says:
We have here very plain intfnation that wa
are to have new policy, or system Of gov
eminent, 70 suPerseds the old one ordained bv
the wisdom OF the fathers OF the republic. mere
y preserving its empty "forms" lis plainly |
intlmated that we ara to have a strong central /
zed government, which is to put down the free /
lom Of the Constitution, exIinguish the reserved /
lghtS OF the States, and to exercise military au-
monty over the whole people. according TO the 4
vii OF those ia power Can it be that this real /
y foreshadows the PROGRAMMED Is this 20 be /
ne future Of our boasted land Of freei0ml Ger
SInly there are not wanting other indications
han that afforded by F0rusy, to suggest the fear
nat such IS the programme laid down for US;
witness the late arrests and imprisonment of
Democrats for the expression Of their honest
DipiOns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22

! Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
| CINCINNATI September 10. Trustworthy
advices report the rebels twelve thousand strong
seventeen miles from the river They are throw
ing up Qualifications, and profess to be swai.inV
reinfOreements to attack this city We have
| taken forty seven prisoners altogether. Ous Ct
these, private Of a Georgia regiment brought
in to-day, was almost nakei
lie says ne has been in the rebel army nearly
year, and had but one pair Of shoes in ihar
time, and no blanket He had been barsfooted
SIX months.
There is no forward movement yet
Dispatches hs7e been received from BueI ae
headquarters, but nothing is made public. A
messenger also arrived from Gen. Morgan g.
Cumberland Gap, but nothing is public There
are great rejoieings over the Maryland victories
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
CONFEDERATE BONDS.

BE undersigned is prepared 20 deliver Confederats
l. BONDS paying eight PEI csut interest and having
ron ten to twenty years 70 run in any ameuut in ex-
change for Confederate States Treasury Notes or for
Cotton on the plantations in quantities Of tUen.y ba e
ami over.
The Bonds are in amounts of 500. $500 and slOoO
interest payable semsnnualy Jackson N Ss ssippi
or by the Assis ant TressursTs sveryHh re-
NO befter investment be fersd 10 hose haviur
money, even in small quantities. as The Bonds sre
quoted a. par in the cities and can be used for making
purchases and settling oba agati0as
Persons in any part Of Mississippi ard Louisiana o.
other points, may send ths funds NE by any epoor
tanlty tsst ehe ., AMI the Bonds H be rtturaed or
hey nsy have the exchange ade through the 70 Low
ing spauisl agents Francis Poe Grenada. o. Bssker
vilo, Col1mDus Hunter s. o., lsechez Kiss; Barks.
dale Mcfarland, YaZ0o Cliy Miss
J. u. ,. DE3OW
se2atav4F Agent P-o7rro I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
HHrper's Ferry.

To the Associated Press North
GREEHyILLE, Penn, September IA cav
airy force which left Harper's Ferry last night
at eight o'clock, arrived hers to-day at one
CLOCK, numbering about 1000. White. #
seems, was surrounded at Harpers Ferry.
The cavalry obtained permission to cut their
way out. After Obtaining guard, they started
and succeeded in making their way around the
enemy without being discovered. On reaching
the WilliamspOrt road they discovered a train Of
htty wagons, which they captured Il belong
lng to Longstreet'5 ammunition train which had
Just left Hagersbown after supplying that divis-
lou with ammunition, the wagons being still
about half full. Most Of them proved 10 be
wagons taken from P0pes army at Centervi'ls.
About seventy-6ve prisoners were captured a.
the same time, some Of them having formerly
lived in this vicinity. Colonel Mcclure, with
other officers, hal considerable trouble to keep
the crewd from hanging these double dyed
traitors on the way to prison.
Captain Palmer to-day proceeded to Hsrers-
town and found the rebels had gone. I learn he
Is now in pursuit Of them with a large force Of
cavalry and infantry, which ioiued him to-day.
The cavalry that came through ststs that the
troops at Harper's Ferry could hold out until
to-day, and th&tf reinforcsments came up be-
fore noon they would be safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22

If it is true, as reported, that General Bravg
has reached Glasgow, Kentucky, and that CEN
eTal Buell. is at Bowling Green, We may expect
news Of general engagement between their
forces. We have great c0nfdence in General
Buels army. The general may have failed in
the civil administration Of the affairs of his de-
partment, and it may be he is a slow man-such
is the sppeaTsnce-buth he is an admirable Gisci-
plinarian, and his SUPERB divisions are always in
the best fighting condition. It is clear enough.
if Bragg is at Glasgow, that he must be defeated
before Kirby Smiths rear is endangered by
General BuelL-CtHciHHati COmmercial, 10th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
For Judge Of the Seventh Judicial
District,

I'VE 'riands of Nj j. ". UPSaAW Of Marshau
L county. y sis ip1i 4un1uocs his name ss csudi-
dse fos Jud-e sf The Seven Judicial Dis rict OF Hs
Eis : 7pl- composed ~ he Of DeSots PauoIg
Lsfafs-ts EsrssaI aud TI5Fsh.
Hsior Upshsr's general a=ath is iapsired h-s eyes
wing become diseased from 1os7-e in amp TO such
Gl extent as 20 compel him i1 The opinion of me ics
men, 20 retire irom Tie army q sbOrt time. Many of
g fsHoT-cZ=1s think lin. at this eT.sis emiueuiy
suiisl te- jId cal On. ald mneud him to the
voter % tie District.
su2-laEtd EANY CITIZENS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-22
LATEST NEws FsOI CINCINNATI.
EReAsg ET'IIhit Sir Miles Of CorfHst,,,.
An Attack Eapeered at Daylight.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, September I5l
Yesterday evening information was received
oy the military authorities, that the enemy had
been reinforced with four thousand men 6y the
arrival of Humphrey Marshall. and that an sJ-
vance movement had been determined uDon.
The enemy's pickes were two and a half miles
north OF Florence at four o'clock, sud the family
OF Mr. Suub ordered TO leave for Cincinnati
The enemy were moving, 20 900 to 5000
strong, and their lines extended distance
OF four miles between the Licking and the Ohio
rivers But their main forces were moving over
pixies
At twelve o'clock last night our picIets in
tront OF General StanhOpes brigade, on The
Bank Lick road, were driven in. aad the suemy's
placed within two aud half miles Of the Tun-
mel Fort, Oar army is in line of battle, and an
ucipste an attack at Daylight. If the reports of
the cannon are heard this morning, our readers
may expect that bloody battle is progressing.
the result OF which cannot b. otherwise than sue
cess tut 90 Our arms.