davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
A BATTLE IN MISSISSIPPI.
GEN. RoSECRARS ENGAGED GnrA PRICE.
Defeat Of the Rebels with Heavy Loss
OUR LOSS BETWEEN 400 AND 500
OFFICIAL REPORT BY GEN. GRANT

Special Dl.patcb to The N. z. Tribune
Csrso, Saturday, Sept 20, 1852.
We have inst received intelligence from Cor'nth,
that Gen. Grant has achieved brilliant victory
over the Rebel Gen. Price at Iuta, Miss.
Last night Gen. Rosecrans came mp with Price
column ON the march to Passport, where be IN
tended to cross the Tennessee at Muscle Shoals to
join Gen. Bragg's army, when sharp skrmshing en-
sued, lasting three hours, when darkness caused a
suspension Of bostilities.
The battle was resumed at daybrcak, and by noon
the enemy were beaten and compelled 10 retreat
with Ices Of 400 prisoners and a large number Of
killed and wounded
The Rebel General Little was killed and Gen.
Whitefeld was wounded.
Our own in killed and wounded will reach 400.
Gen Rosecrsns is still pursuing the enemy. lie
hs, captured portion of his artillery, and there is n
prospect that he will take large number OF prison.
en. The exact number Of casualties on the Union
side is not yet ascertsned.
Gen. Price Ii re;reating southwark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
THE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The Uprising OF the PcopIe-The Power Of
the stntes-Uoven,cnts Of Gov. Curtin
--lrMs--Wcnk Pntriosism--stay-a
Home SOldiers-Ciiy Dafeuse,-Ecccp-
ton Of Troops-City Government.
ON our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
HAETsBURG Pa. Sept 90 1867.
For week past the citizens of tbs great Com.
monwealth have been pouring, in great numbers,
into their capital, in response TO the call of Gov.
Curtin. Sometimes it has been said, and with some
show of truth, that only the poor volunteer; in
this case however, no such distinction is Observed
The wealtbiest and the most cultivated are priyGtes
in the ranks.
Almost hourly day and night, special trains az
rive in this city heavily freghted with soldiers.
The cities and large towns first formed and for
warded companies proportonate with their popula
ton, and following these came the yeomanry from
every county, township, and village in the State
The men from wv northern and western counties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
4 Lnrgc Rebel Force Reported nj Brcnk-
water Hi'er-Onr Troops Ready for

forrEEr MoyRoE. Friday Sept. 10. 1862.
The steamboat Canonicus loa here this morning
with IA flag of truce for Aliens Landing, Major Lud-
Iow III charge, taking up five ladies' from Norfolk
aud intending TO bring down all the Union prisoners
that are able to come.
There is a ruuor tia, Rebel force, numbering
from $4,000 to 70 600 men, ia in the vicinity of Break
water River, but ample preparations have been
made to repeI their invasion IL that is their intention
On the reception o.! the news Of the death Of Gen
Mansfield, the flag on Forlress Monroe was placed
al half-mast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
ketrv and artillery was 80 terrible that it seemed 70
l. =, az, n lo3 broLop Ioose."

kerry and artillery 50 terrible that seemed 70
him as if all "hell had broken loose
An officer in Jacksons corps told me that jack
strength was but l6 coo when he took Iiarpers
Ferry, and that he bad bot two brigades in the fight
,,ostcrdsv. He estimates the entire Rebel strength
IN front Of us at 10000; other wounded Rebel
officers, however, say it is not sO,oOO. botn ~ H.
Hill and A. p. Hill are said to command corps.
Gen. Lorng, with 25, 900 men, is reported to be ad'
varcng to strengthen Gen. Lee.
Sir O'Clock D. m-There has been no firing OF any
consequence to-day. Gen. Mcclellan, a few mo-
ments SINCE rode through the main street OF this VII
lage on his way to examine the line after dark. The
wounded soldiers, the moment they caught glimpse
of him, shouted aud cheercd until be passed out Of
sight.
Since writing the above have heard that heavy
re-enforcemenis, in addition TO those which arrived
last evening, will lie upon the ground tomorrow
God grant that in my next letter the crowning we
tory of the war and the last battle of the Rebellion
may in part be chroniced. NJ r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
The CHIN q ter the storm.


HEADQUARTERS AMY or T's rU Ia3 No. (
Near SnAKPsBuaG, Sept H. lSo!-io p m')
That calm generally follows storm was never
more truly verified than in the position OF AFFAIRS
here yesterday and to-day. Yesterday was all ex-
element and anxiety as the tide of battle changed,
while to-day everything was quiet and no one, IRON
the appearance of things, except on the immediate
battle would suppose that during the last 40
hours sc. 900 men had been killed and wounded In
this vicinity.
Every one anticipated renewal of the battle TIM
morning by orr forces provided that an enemy could
be found which had sufficient courage to meet the
Army of the Potomac after the result of yesterday
But such was not the case.
From observations made to-day from the noun
tains The left of Sharpsburg, it appears that the
enemy during last night withdrew his main body
nearest the river to position about one mile beyond
the town. Large parks OF Transportation trains were
visible on both the Virginia and Maryland sides Of
the river, showing that all had not crossed.
From the large number of ambulances and light
wagons passing to and fro through the siree's Of
Sharpsburg and Shepherdso En, they both recep-
tacles for a large number Of Rebel wounded. Nc
large body of troops was visible either side OF the
River. They are undoubtedly concealed wherever
they may be. The Rebel pickets remain in the came
position tonight found this morning, while five
batteries are still visible. One Is posted the right
one on the left and three about mile IN the rear OF
Sharpsburg.
The indications tonight are that the Rebels are
disposed to renew the engagement whenever Gen.
Mcclellan sees proper. That they will be aceommo-
dated tomorrow there is little doubt. Large sup
plies of ammunition are now arriving, and by morn
ing $1,000 fresh troops will be in position 10 be
pushed forward.
A large force OF Rebel Cavalry. with three bat.
teres was seen to cross at Shepherdsown Ford this
morning into Virginia. There is considerable spec
ulation as to their destination They took the LETT
hand road after reaching Virginia and may next
turn up at Frederick City or al some point on our
rear the other side of the mountain. force has been
sent out TO watch them.
If the battle tomorrow should result in favor
and we have no reason TO think otherwise. the cap
of the greater portion of the Rebel army seems
inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

To the Associated Pres.
BARNsyILLE. Tenn. Saturday, Sept. 20, 1862.
Yesterday evening Rosecrans came up with Price
1T Inka. and fight ensued, which lasted about m
hour without iniermison. Price occupied Iuka last
night, and this morning retreated, leaving his dead
and wounded on the field come $50 in number, with
Rosecrsns in hot pursuit. after having captured his
trains, stores, &c.
Our loss ia estimated at about 100 killed and 900
wounded. Prices forces, 1900 men.
CAIRO, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1862.
Gen. Rosecrsus commenced moving from Rienzi to
Iuka, Mississippi, Yesterday morning.
During the afternoon hIs advance came in contact
with the euemy's rcke,s, and heavy skirmishing
ensued until night. The fight was renewed thif
morning, and lasted until nearly noon, when the
enemy gave way in sou,herly direction.
Our lore il stated TO be between 400 and 800 killed
aud wounded. The Rebel loss was not asceriainei,
but il believed to be greater than Gen. Little.
formerly Governor OF Mississippi, was killed in the
fight, and Gen. Whteheld was wounded and taken
prisoner. The Rebel force is stated to be 1900,
under Gen. Price. The battle took place two miles
east of Iuks Gen. Rosecrans il in pursuit OF the
enemy.
IuKA, Miss, Saturday. Sept 20, 1861
T. Maj Cen H. W. HALLEoK. Gensral.ia- Chicf.
Gen. Roseorans, with Stanleys and Hami;ons
divisions aud Mseners Cavalry, attacked Price
south OF this village about two hours before dark
Yesterday, and had sharp fight until night closed
in. Gen. Ord was 10 the north with armed force
Of about 5000 men, aud had some skirmish.ng with
the Rebel pickeis.
This morning the fight was renewed by Gen.
Rosecrans, who nearest TO the town, but il
found that the enemy had been eyacuating during
the night, going South.
Gers. Hamilton and Stanley, with cavalry, are in
full pursuit. This wil no doubt, break up the enc.
N.Y. and possibly force them TO abandon much of
their artillery. The loss either side in killed and
wounded, If from 400 10 500. The eneny's loss in
arms, tents, &c, will be large. We have about $50
pr1ones. | have trustworthy intelligence that it
Was Prices intention 10 move over east of the Ten
nessee. In ths lie has been thwarted. Among the
enc ny's loss are Gen. Little, killed, aud Gen. Wifi
ford, wounded. | cannot speak too highly of tie
energy and skill displayed by Gen. Rosecrans in the
attack, and Of the endurance Of the troops. Gen.
Ords command showed untring ZEAL but tie direc-
ton taken by the enemy prevented them from taking
the active part they desired. Prices force was
about IS 00J. L. $. GRANT, Major-General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
SUPERIOR COURT-sPRcIAL TERx-ssPT. 20.
Be.o.e Justice Bosw0KTH.
80 PERSON CAS- PRACTICE As ATTORNEY, UNLESS
ADMITTED By THE SUPREME COURT.

80 PERSON CAS- PRACTICE As ATTORNEY, UNLESS
ADMITTED By rHE SUPREME COURT.
John ileyes sgst. Jane Kingslan ct al.-The de-
sudarts moved se asioe IN the plaintiffs proce-dng
the ground tba, huiyey As attorney. authorized
$50 laws of 1862 Laws u l5l go D. which d.
that paTson shall be permitted bu.i.
practice sitofney Of the Of cry
and county Of Newlok unless he shall have been fsguay
admitted by the Supreme Court Of the State OF New YORK
practice attorney and counselor in all the II this
Star"
Sir Mulvey admitted attorney ofthe NeYorh Com.
Pleas the 24th and this the 2h Of
1888. but he has been admitted by the OF
the 70 practice attorney and coanseor IN that
court
Held by the Although there Is much In the provision
II Chapter +9f OF the Lave 1862 indicating that
criminal in this city yet there would be
Why person should be proh!5ed from praccne in jus
ice Court snd 81 the time be SLOWED practice in
th, Couii and In the New ok Common Pleas. The lam
Il the statute brosd enough to the qaes
ton Laws Of lii vol l.. az IS: vol. i'd D. 64;,
a.. ~ Barb, la6; Iaws OF 1862 p. go o.
30 think the proceedings be set aside Of
bat they viii be- ycd until duly sdned attorney
is substituted in place of Mir Muyey and unless such snb.
tuou be made by day 20 bee specified the meeting will be
set ..de.
DECISIONS.
Charles King ct al agt. Z. w. Phillips.-Caso
settled.
New liims sgt Masou.-Case settled Psper, IN both
special Term Clefk
Henry GIaban ss. Henry Mecher.-Aetlon dismissed.
withou, costs to ei,her parry.
Vim. BleaAley sst john l.. Bieakley.-oTdeT granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

TnE VoIcE OF CHuRcH.-At the close Of the
services in the Third Unitarian Church yesterday
Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Oetavus y.
Frothin yham called the attention of the congre-
cation to the perous state of the country and, after
ii few stirring remarks offered for their consider
alton form Of me mortal TO the President, entrcaing
him, in the exercise OF the powers vested in him for
the salvation OF free institutions, to declare universal
freedom except for crme in every State in rebellion
against the Government, and to extend Just
and equal protection TO all classes of loyal
ists as the sure, potent aud speedy means
10 put down the rebellion aud secure union
and peace. The memorial was adopted by
unanimous vote Of the Society, and the Pastor wss
requested " sign it officially IN their behalf and for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
The Remains Of Gen. Departure OF
Regiments" becesh" Feeling i'm the

The Remains Of Gen. N1iIes-Depnrture OF
Regiments" secesh" Feeling i'm the
From Our Own Correspondent
BALrEo7E. Sept. II, 1902. m.
The body of Col. Miles, killed at the surrender of
Harper's Ferry on Monday last arrived hero this
evening via Monocacy junction, in charge Of II. b..
McIvai,, Major and Chief of the Ssff, II. C.. Rey-
nolds, A. A. A. General and John A. Williams and
II. NJ. Birney, aids-de-camp 1t was conveyed from
the depot, with a military escort, TO the rooms OF
Mr.. Weaver OH Fayette street, where it will be em.
balmed.
Maj McIlvain states that the stories regarding the
treachery of Col Miles are false, as be will show by
statement he is about to publish II he is correct,
those who have made the complaints were not pres
ent during the thickest Of the fight, and the snrs
cast upon the dead are SANDERS. For the sake OF
Justice to dead man, it will be well to wait till the
whole history of the defense and surrender of lar-
pers Ferry is known before we throw stones at one
who cannot reply.
Orders have been received here by the Medical
Department to prepare for the reception Of 600
wounded men. / presume that they will arrive to-
morrow. Ample preparation has been made for
4
vided.
-Four Maryland regiments left Baltimore this after
noon on the way to Hagertown. Mcclellan &C.
cording to all accounts needs large force to meet
the desperate energy of the dying Rebellion ana be
seems likely to getit
TIE feeling in the street this evening was not 70
different from that of yesterday as had anticipated.
The Rebels seem to keep up heart amazingly. They
will never acknowledge themselves beaten til the
Government stands with leveled muskeis before the
door. So late as 10 O'Clock this evening beard men
say that they believe nor that Lee aud jackson will
beat in the fight now progressing l have heard
men say also, that Jackson was q. Frederick; that
be was at the Relay House; that Mcclellan wac cut
to pieces. ~ it goes. God grant that in day or
two we shall hear good and Trustworthy news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
Volunteer. Marching for the scut Of War,

S,cSgrI's HaRBoR, Saturday, Sept. 20 1902.
Two more battaiIons Of artillery numbering about
100 men, under the command OF Captains Middle.
ton and Gilmore, LETT Madison barracks at two
o'clock p. m. to-day, en- route 10 New-fork, being
the balance of tho contingent for Jefferson and Lewis
counties, under the Government call for coo, 600
men. Jefferson county has raised four regiments,
beside several independent batteries and recruits Tor
old regiments in the field. The last quota has been
filed by =, 800 magnificent, abe-bodied young men,
the el.ie Of Jefferson and Lewis Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
Death Of the Notorious Rebel HAYES.
sPRlsGngLp, Mo-, Friday. Sept. 10.

SPRINGFIELD, No. Friday, Sept 10, 1862
From Lieut Williams OF the let Missouri Cavalry.
who was taken prisoner near Newonia on S,tur-
day, the l3th but since escaped we lsarn that the
notorious guerrilla, Col. Hayes, was killed there on
the same day by enc Of our pickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
Arrival Of 1890 Eebei Prisoners mt
baltimore.
BALrlxoIs, Saturday. Sent. %. u,

BALrmoEr Saturday, Sept 2o. 1862
Twelve hundred more Rebel prisoners arrived
here this morning, from Frederick, captured by
Gen. Mcclellan. They are now embaking for
Fort Delaware. Another trim is on the way. The
prisoners are dressed in ali manner of CARDS, and
are very dirty and ragged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
COURT CALENDAR-FoR MoSpAr.

SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Enumsfa'ea'
Nos. H. ~ ILL., Us IN l2s l52 to las +7 60 100 ,-oa
SUPREME CoURr--CIRcUIr--Part l.--Noe. ~ 20
1881 1855 1882 2s9l 2Se3 2j 1897. 2s9s fal -ns 80,
1875, 1898 2iO0 2iS 2lQ8 ?li0 ?I, ?tls sfE' '' ''
24JD. 2i32. 2iJi 2i36 2t,0 2tis 2i3o fio3' zs't ,
BRooKLYN CITY COURT CALENpAh-nonua
Sept 22-NO. S. H. IT, a. %. 30, IS 81 81 H. b. - sA''
81 IL M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
The P"rolcd highly seven,h Ohio Reximcn,

~ PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Sept 20, 1867.
The 9th Ohio Regiment, three-month volunteers,
paroled at HarPers Ferry, passed through this city
to-day, en- routs for home, viz PiIsbwg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
tit r s. Fletcher, B, Cobb~

2NS A. Eley I6va I'll r. g. Fletcher, B, Cobb%
It. J. r. Lester. 6 Va Lesiol:
1t j. r. Manson, !. l2Va 1t. e l.. Ross, q, i6 Geo.
LEGION alt J. +. Martin II, 70 Geo.
1t j. G Flood Cohh's Lee'n2 It. J. Mclsrey, Is C.
III A. Ores Co. {, CObbtC apt. A. CUTS. +, IS y. C.
Legion. 2LL 5. l.. PaIkey, b. 10 Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

TIE JASE.sTREET METHODIST CHuRcp.-At IN.
war meeting tonight in this church, the Rev. Dr.
Buck, the Rev. DR.. Burchard, and others viii sneak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
sURROGATE's CoURT-sgrr. Is-Before Acting ssno-
gs,e DALI.

The following wills have been proved James
sslmou Heinrich d. Strauss. W. I. Partridge Henry len
n. Lewis NJ Morrison. Francis Murray. hlchmond W.
Jaia,. Theodore Aooro. AslaM Marshall James 4 bAebs
Cathsrns Jackson. rhoilss iATtin
Tie viii Of Iefeniah HcAy also admitted 20 Probate con-
tsus bcQuca Of 800 the School attached s. Mays
Cbuioa, ~ this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

ONO SOLDIERS AID SocrETY.-A meeting of
this Association will be held this evening at rhe Fifth
Avenue Hotel, for tie purpose of raising means to
take care of wounded Ohio soldiers passing through
NeW-Iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

WAR REVIVAL IN THE CHURtRrs-War meet.
ngs in the interest Of the various companies Of the
ironsides Regiment are 10 be held in the various
churches this week. at the rate Of from two to six
every evening. Tonight several meetings VII be
held, az follows:
IN the ". f.. Church, Seventh street Third
in ne Market stree. Reformed Dutch Church Rev Cassh
cey Murray pastor.
l. he NJ f. Church, 1hry-sevenih street nosr Third
a
ia Toe Reformed Dutch Church. Thirty -third s.ree;
In the VI. T.. Church. Jan. strse,
IT, the Bereen Baptist Church Rev Dr. Dowling Dovro,
stree: -
md n the " Church, Forythrd street between Sew.
eitl and r. .hh avenues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

SUPERIOR C0URT-tu,uBkRs-SEPr l9-Bcfors ChisS
Justice bOssORTH.
DECISIONS.
WIN. A. Bur.le, jr agt Charles 4. foungs.-i'-
junction order granted. =.
Edmund j. Porter az, solomon Sylvester 81 G--orca
Jud q Robertson amended 80 costs, to abide event
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

SUPREME COuRr-CsANDkRs-SgPr. 2O.--YsiIs Ja'Hss
BARNARD.
ISioSs.
jesse A. Marshall Ggt. Theodore 4. Tomhnson'--
yud sinent granted IL.
Samuel V. Holman kgt. Andrew Wilson esss'l-'SSs
meuts Of foreclosure and sale ordered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

SUPREME COuRT-CnAnBKRs.-SHPr. l9--BsfOis Ja'
.es CLkkkn-
DECISIONS.
George Stoker agt. james {. Cogswoll ct al
Motion d-nied with ID costs to plaintiff to abide eyeo,
Harvey +. Aabery ug;. j. 81 Fke ct aL-MotoD grated
without costa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

ward II 70 the President. A copy Of the same memo
rial vas also signed on the spot by large number
OF individuals and will doubt be speedily put into
the Presidents hands We submit that all oW reli.
qous societies would do well to follow THE example.
If the sentiment for Freedom which peryaies, 10
greater or ess extent all the religious congregations
of the North only concentrated in ths way, it
would exert mighty influence upon the mind Of the
President, and perhaps lead him to take the very step
which alone can rave our liberties.
, 1862-05-14
THE SITUATION Ar CURINTH,

-
viii there be fight at Corinth7 is just
now the question Of all others agitaing
the public mind. The 1umor garies with
each day. Now the battle is actually In
progress, and then the finest reliable
sou1ccs' are responsible for the statement
that tle rebels have abandoned their works
and arc falling back. Time alone can give
The solution Of the problem invoked in the
position Of two great ar1ntes On the Upper
Tennessee. One authority, 8 military Off
cer with whom We have conycrsed, who
left Ger. R4lieck's lines on Wednesday
last, exi.rt Rsca " hat Stems 10 be the unaui-
nous conyis ton Of our army, ,lat the rebels
will fight. Says he, "1he~opposing lines
are nine miles long and every mau Of ours
is confronted by one Of theirs" The re-
cent aIirrnish iu Gen. Pope's division is
evidence in the same direction. And get
men remember h1a1assas, aud Iork1o IN
and Fort Henry, and recall, how, befort
this, the 1ebt.Is have shown stiff battle
front, the while their forces were being
4AfAA1f HkIAllA"A. II AAfC Al1ttAE1 t1
Of testimony upon the other side which wt
hare not yet seeu in print, A gentleman
Of intelligence, just returned from Pitts
burg, and who, during sciourn OF seyera
days had q good opportunity for observa
ton, says 1hat he finds good proof tha
Reaartgards ulimste design is to abandon
Corinth, in the fact that In numerous In
stsnces residents of'1hat part Of Tcnnesse
who, On The pressing cali for recruits 70
immediate service Y ent into the rebeI rank,
are now nunlerouslf returning; saying tbs
the army Is going South where they al
not willing to follow 1t Several Of the
rebel soldiers our Informant heard frog
and al gave The same testimony: Il f.
days will solve these ,doubta. and vet
much hangs on the issue that great apd1ie
, 1862-05-14

Rebel Prisoners Coming fR-Cotton--~
The Union Call.

Gen. Dumont reached the city last evening,
bringing with him about 180 prisoners taken
in the fight at Lebanon on last Monday. He
did not succeed in capturing Morgan himself,
but got his mare aud servant, and came very
near capturing him. We learn from an eye
witness and pa, ticipator in the f}ght, that tor
aeout one hour and half the firing Wis ter
r;hc, when the reEels broke and the Federa1s
pursued them fer about thirteen miles, killing
about sixty Of them and taking some $50
hnrsee,.:
Cotton continues to come in freely. Hon.
Allen a. Hall informs us that he has issued
permits for near 900 bales up to the 30th ult.
Were it not for tho threats and violence Of
rebel maraudlng bands, this quantity would
be increased enormously. We hope that
active and severe uilitery measures Will soon
remove all obshucAous to this t1ade. which is
20 much more needed BY the producers oi
Tennessee than BY any CONSUMERS in the
world
The following ls the cali for the great Union
| meeting at Nashville, which bears tho sigma.
ture6 OF several hundred well-known Tennes.
.seeans:
/ The underefgued respectfully requeat ttetr fel
ioHcttlzeue Of the State OF Tennessee. who 1t
favor Of the restoration Of the former Relations
this State to the Federal Union. to be present st
! public meeting to be held at the Capitol, IN tht
i c1ty OF ksshvf1e, on Monday, the 1ath day Of Mar
, 1862-05-14

viii necessarily he fclt until all is over.
With "a Federal success OF that
roint ends the encounters with rebel
armies In the field, aad only broken
guerilla warfare can be maintained'
short lived, and speedily to end ID
the supremacy Of the Orion. We Will not
study the scarcely possible contingency Of
4 reverse, but such would belts Importance
to the rebel cause in the present crisis that
they will not Tor any ordinary reason re.
nit their exe1tions to compass it. 4 few
days, however, viii bring Us the complete
result Let Us hope 1t may be such as will
end the campaign. and place the utter
hopelessness Of the rebel cause u1anaistaka'
blv before the world.