davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
THE STEAMER LOUISIANA GOT OFF.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7, (from Fortress Monroe,
Feb. 6.)-The United States steamer Suwanee, Of
Burnside's expedition, arrived this forenoon. She
left Cape Hatteras Yesterday morning, having
come out Of the inlet the day before.
The feet was still inside the inlet, and nothing
had been done. Most, II not all, the vessels had
gone over the bar, and about six thousand Of the
troops had been landed.
The Suwanee was considerably damaged by
the storm, part Of her bulwarks and wheelhouse
having been stove In and her upper works In.
jured. She brings a large mail and thirty.four
sick men from the expedition. Five died on the
massage.
Nter landing her mails and passengers, she
,,,n TO to Philadelphia TO repair.
~ Den boat E. ii. Herbert was lost, In sddi-
,,on 20 ~, <e before mentioned.
. to,Iy,r, movement was understood to be
about to be maj mere was fumor circulated
that the rebels ba Offered, through flag Of truce
10 Give nm RoanoA|e Island on condition that
Elizabeth CITY should not be attacked.
The Louisiana has bee.N got of without seriou,
damage.
The steamer Albany arrived ssis fohesoon, from
Annapolis, with quartermaster's and otser stores
for the Burnside expedition.
1t has been raining here all day.
flag of truce went to Craney Is.aad to-day
and returned, bringing large numbsE 'of ladie'
and children, to 20 North and also 1t Preston
of the list New York, and J. II. Fl. Sands, OF thu
4th Michigan. prisoner Of war, relen Hed OF
parole, waS also brought, but no news VIVA teVe
came back b. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

GEN. BEAURKGARp's REPoRr The report Of
The " Battle OF Manassas, a. Beauregard calls the
battle Of Bull Run, has, after a delay Of nearly
seven months, been published. IL 10 paper OF
VARIOUS phases Of the battle, but SAYS nothing of
the reasons for delaying the publication.
According TO this report the elective force Of
Beauegard on the morning of July 2lst, amounted
70 Fl $50 men and twenty. nine guns, to which
must be added the ''srmy Of the Shenandoah
undef Genercl Johnston. OF this army report
says 1874 mon were on the ground during the
odtle, thus making total Of 30 667 men at Beau.
regaro's ccE,E6nd, OF whom all except perhaps
LOO were engaged. In General McDoweIps re-
port or The battle II appears that not more than
IaUVo OF Is,OOo OF our troops were really engaged
with the enemy, the bulk OF cur army Remaining
out Of action.
BE report, 2oe killed, and ,4s3 wounded; total
He gives a list Of captures "Including some
twenty-eignt field pieces Of the best character of
arm, with over one hundred rounds of ammuui.
lion for each gun, thirty caissons SIX forges
four battery wagons, sixty -four artillery horses
completely equipped, i've hundred thousand az
small arms ammunition, four thousand five hun.
drsd sets rounds cf accoutrements, over 1--WE han.
dfed muskefs, some nine regimental and garrison
Gags, with large number Of pistols, kns psacks,
swords, canteens, blankets, alarge store OF aIes
ana enrenchipg tools, wagons, ambulances,
horses, camp and garrison equipage, hospital
stores and some subsistence"
He says: added 10 these results NAV rightly
be noticed here that by this battle an invading
army superbly equipped, within twenty miles Of
their base OF ope5afions, has been converted into
one virtually oesleged, and exclusively occupied
iof months In tie construction OF q stupendous
'eries o. civilizations for the protection oft own
,L..tiy, be .dnis tia. hi. army wa. not in con.
alton 70 pursue ous, ssszs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
q FIC Ia l. .

FFICIAL.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. President Of the United States
of America:
To All WAo,u IL May Concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that ABRAHAM FKLpA R has been appointed Vice
Consul of Switzerland, f, the States of Missouri,
Illinois, Kansas, and tho enItory Of Nebraska, to
reside at Highland, Illinois, do hereby recognize
BIN as such, and declars him free TO exercise and
enjoy suoh functions. powers, and privileges as are
allowed to the Vice Consuts of the most favored
nations, in the United Staten.
In testimony whereof, have ca used these letters
to be made patent. and the seah OF the United
States TO be hereunto affixed
Given under nv hand, st the city Of Wash
ingtou, the 4th day of Februa3,, A. ID. 1852,
Il. 81 and fthe independence ofthe L nIted States
ofAmerica the eighty sixth.
ABRAHAM LIN COLIN.
By the President
F. w. SEWARD, Acting Secretary Of SkIte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

IL Col. Pegram has been unsuccessful IN his
attempt to persuade tbs Rebels to consent that he
may be exchanged for Col Wilcox. The recog-
milton Of the Privateersmen as prisoners Of war
for one Of whom Col. Wilcox was held as hostage
may change this decision. The Richmond papers
indicate that Messfs Fish and Ames will not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The IHtsHigsnesr treats upon the expulsion Of
eenaser Bright, and expresses the opinion that
bis case was decided by the Senate with an ex-
tremity Of rigor not justified by the historical
circumstances under which the letter that forms
The ground Of the INDIGNANT against him was
written.
The Rsps5liedH sees an indication Of ''the
progress Of liberal ideas" in the Introduction
a bill In the Legislature of Delaware fer the ~.
Htion Of slavery in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
1xxvIIth CONGREss-second Session

Enthusiastically, after our report closed
The bill defining the nav of army officers wa
discussed at length; and, aftsr an executive ses-
sion, the Senate adjourned.
HOUsE-After our report closed
The bill authoTizlng.tLe issue of United States
Treasury notes and providing for the redemption
or funding OF the same with the floating debt
OF the United States, was reported from the Com
mittee OF the Whole and passed yeas 90, nays 60
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

ID Gordon, the SLAYER, who was to have been
executed In New York to-day, has been granted
respite by the President until the 21st instant
The condemned has now given up all hope Of
reprieve, and seems deeply detected by his dis.
appointment, in obtaining nothing more than
hlIef rfspite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

ID We have just received from the publisher,
C. Bohn, No. SOS Pennsylvania avenue, copy Of
his useful annual publication, "The Department
and Congressional Directory" prepared by J. A
Wineberger. Like its predecessors is made up
with great care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

SECRETARY SEwARD.-Secretary Seward went
to PhiladelPhia yesterday. to see his daug liter,
who is there al school, and an Invalid. He will
probably return to Washington tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
BOARDING.

ROARDlN6.-Qne or two neatly furnIshed
~ Rooms. with Board can be obtained al No,
S2s street. between 18th and 18th streets, al IS
Per month Tor two persons those unwilling % pay
tnat price nesd not epPy A good COOK and
mendations, to whom the highest prices will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

FISANcIAL.-The New York Post Of last eve
ming says:
There is steady demand for gold at the board
at 1O3AalG3H cash, and l03X buyer sixty days
The sales this morning were large, reaching
500 600, chiefly on time.
The money market In without special change
There 10 full demand at per cent, and we
hear Of exceptional transactions at 6H az per cent
The foreign exchange market opens firm for the
saturday steamer. First-class bills on London
are quoted ia Sa11lX, principally at 114x.
The demand note difie1lty remains as It was
Yesterday. The banks have come 10 no under
standing on the subject and until Congress deter
mines the financial policy Of the Government
nothing perhaps will be done, and matters must
be bridged over. Some Of the banks which took
the notes freely yesterday are now combining them
selves TO small sums.
The Assistant Treasurer received from Wash.
ington another million dollars Of Government
stock. The banks have now received the entire
amount Off 80 Treasury notes due them, the las,
hav.lg been delivered Yesterday. They also have
received @, 500 600 Of the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

THE MOVEMENT Up The TEssKssEE RIVER
The st. Louis Democrat furnishes the following
Information In relation to the movement of the
Federal forces up the Tennessee river:
Considerations Of prudence have prevented US
from referring to movement Of some Importance
from Paducah, for which active, though silent,
perpetrators have been going on In this Depart.
me1: for a week past; but the movement is now
80 near at hand es to be beyond the reach of
jeopardy by mention Of It. Six or eight regi-
mems Of infantry and three batteries Of artillery
have been sent from this city TO Cairo, to be sent
thence TO Paducah; and several Of the most efi :
Client gunboats at Cairo have been placed in con-
dition for actual service-a fact which indicates
that the movemspt IL to be one against some
river post Of the enemy, in which the gunboats
and q land force will CO operate.
The point Of attack 10 surmised to be Fort
Henry, situated about atty miles up the Tennes-
zee river, near the Southern Kentucky line I'm,
this Is not certainly known. II will Be posi- Ole
70 start force Of Is 600 men from Paducah, and
10 Ia probably demonstration will be made upon
Columbus, by force from Cairo at the same
time. The reduction of Fort Henry will not be a
difficult task, as the enemy's works are open bat
teries, defended by garrison Of about 4, coo men
who may be driven from the position by the shells
from our gunboats. This movement 10 being
made upon Important information gained by the
late reconnoissances In force from Cairo and
Paducah.
Fort Henry stands In the river bottom, lust be-
low bend OF the stream. and at the head Of a
straight stretch Of two miles. The land around II
is higher than the fort, and batteries placed on
these heights would command IL. The Armament
Of the fort Is aid 70 consist Of eight pounders
four IL Founders, and two 6-poCnder On the
opposite side Of the river 10 q battery. The place
IL under command Of Gen. Lloyd Tilghman.
WIN FORT henry In our possession, and the
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers commanded
~ our gunooats for distance Of hundred mile.
nom their mouths, we would be able to seize the
Memphis branch Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, which, commencing at Bowling Green,
runs through Carlksvilie and Paris TO Union Civ
connecting al the latter place with the road nun
rig South nom Columbus. This line Of road Is
most important to the enemy, since 1t affords
speedy communication between the post Of Column.
bus and Bowling Green. The Rebels will be apt
70 make desperate fight before Yielding posses
sion Of this road and Il is probable that even after
Te take Fort Henry, we shall have 70 fght bat
tie az or near Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

CAPITULATION OF ROANOKE ISLAND
OFFERED BY THE REBELS ON CON-
DITION THAT ELIZABETH CITY
SHOULD BE SPARED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
TELEG HIC.
Great Victory in Kentucky.
FORT HENRY TAKEN /!

The following thrilling dispatch has been re-
ceived just az we 60 to press
CHICAGO, Illinois, Feb. fort HENRY Is
TAKEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
News from the Burnside Expedition
PREPARATIONS NEARLY COMPLETED
FOR ITS ADVANCE.

1T Is STILL INSIDE OF HATTERAs INLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07
AMUSEMENTS

Bs Ess!g sy Is sSsfShass !: 9wEr.!.
c..ds os Mrt tn s.;ssna1' EkSS;TS:s
8: a S;i!i e .IgRssdi , s
"4ss sz,s s2,2s, A,.S ss NJ, o. Music
sssy e sss sssstors d sas Concert.
and The most popular operss-rendered IN betses
st1.e than 81 any other Asseriosn conoert salooe"
vthou, ohsTrs FoI sss public are freely invited,
snx ever CONTEXT thsy desire In addition 10 the
cal from The attentive sttenda1,.' s ssossss K.
an. hments for sale in the feders Mstrop-
,s,,m AESR RS'i sos & sfFHRhL.
lee I'm PfoprietOr.
KINs's NATIONAL AMPHiTHE1TER.
= k klSs ..-------..---..so Sole Lessee and Manager
F. WSitisis1-----.-----tiAa,%..oSi..s N.s:ssI
TO" '''a 4 81; Il AZ; ass''''''''''
In hi. great ss:,!ss:s: B. s!S E t.s...r.
kfNsSs sS L. a Is sSs.y E.'pns
Inc G1vat ZoNdre Hale
"u'' Is zen 70 % appreciated,
Every Sish.sntiI fSrt 4 r NOTES.
I'VE" NOVELTIES IN fRKPARAfioNl
Sss .n, Char. IS o,ns prs..
6rsss Sises Saaren sndsr 10 yssrs.of age %
orsd GALLERY cents 6oiosed Boss. 8 cent: COL
nsnss i III prse.s SSl00f' Performances viii ss9-
NrE RBUR IA LII
LOUISIANA AyENuR.
bHiose" ~ aad STA Sfrdts.
Immense Success of the
tk soSNi PfAANNTF99Aaif MMEE S688MMPPAANNy;
fhofLE TURMED away EVERY NIGHT!
OVERLOOKING HOUSES.
The Lau.h.ble c G31 G'fbs s,,,on,u.o.,,.a,s.
s SLICES k kEETgRN!
Mr., E9 tsRt ial'f BUTLER
H.r wvs asSssS.I.r,
ExHsvssspt Success Of the Como Ipt.r,ud..
L F FSSSk By M MAAEEssSSN!
National and Historical TsbIeau,
WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE.
ne s1 s..i js.. RA !. p! VIII VIII,
WILLIS ARMSTRONG,
oLcWN' fANToMIMIsr, AND ETHIOPIAN.
Tonight,
MISS AMELIA WELLS,
The Beautiful Songstrees, In
SEfT1NENTlL AND YANKEE SoNes,
A. j, Talbot,
he Ethiopian Comedian, assistod by
DICK PARESR, Miss EMMA MILES,
MISS VERNON,
MILE FRANK LA FoLLE, and LIrrLs ELLA.
One Week Longer
WAhD on his CoRpK VoLlNrEi
btsf Stdek-rops Pesfornr ~ Ap1siea!
Notwithstanding the large Company now at the
NJ NoIDVINcE IN PRICES. II
Aherpoon Performance, for Ladies' and Children.
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY., With
Saantaes OF pres ents-one superb S2s SIX Dress
ne utess osn pc seen In the window Of Messrs
house. "OHi ~"
LSdles, ~ cents; children. 10 cents.
Doors open, evenings, at 81 O'Clock. fed
0DD FELLOWS HALL.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

for psfsoss II sspsyns .ssnt seS s GTns ss
xlclnlty With Oysters. All persons which use from
iet9 iW fsions PEI day, can be supplied Oysters
bushels can be bad on one days notice; for lees
Susnrp CAL at 90 Bridge street. Georg -tovn, ~.
tresh ~ not more %, than any others that osn be
nso IN the District The Oysters are opened the
sent 10 the District the same night All orders
directed 70 WILLIAM HANOE, Annapolis, Nd,
%. feI-Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

Dc INCH HEAVY SAIL DUCK.
OO e inoh Cotton Duck,
lon Bleeohed and Brown Sheetinf.
Towels. Napkins, Table Linens,
Bed Comforts, Blankets,
Flsnnels, Shavls, Cashmeree,
Cslooes. Closks, Gloves and Suspenders
And other hind Of Dry Goods on sale az she lowest
WIN. r. Riley a BRO.
No. 36 Central Stores,
49,, Between It'll and sth streets.
N S-Iot oppo. Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-07

0DD FELLOWS HALL.
SEVENTH Strict.
George Christy's NIinstrels
APPEAR NIGHTLY
ODD FELLOWS HALL
And Continue souy eu,ntng xnt,I frtLsr notice
NEW SCENERY
mas oeen added 70 the Stage, and ever syrapre-
ment made for the proper production OF
GEORGE CHRISTY,s
CELEBRATED FARCEs, BURLETTAs.
90. &c. DC.
admission Is cents; Orchester ohairs, 50 cents.
doors open at quarter 10 ,; oo.ameroe at suarter
fes 4 SUI n,
pATENT OFFICE CURIOsITIEs-Guide 10
Patents, Catalogue Of Curiosities and Severn.
ment Gardens. at the stand in Patent Once; RAE
AnuSuArlan Books Government Books; Docu-
% nora, tHa ITI Raltesd Reports Mits Re
furnished 10 Pedlsr.j Military Trials; Mi!itsry
. .SawS Army hegua atoms; Panorama Of the Coast
nrlce. IkeeSiIect cheap rent Large sales, low
nxs-lm- ALFRED HUNTER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23


Fon--Heaa rMsgoa Hlgh street ger Aqgey,
commaqdas ..t'
D'f0a- 1l1arier on Summer strli lDr
Words resdsnae3 W. III sdst, hsl. i5A 5 lh-
ftntry,A a. A.A.G.
rnr5s maea4f--Il adquari1rs tha Capitol, a..
q. Gi1em, COL ial Tenn. Infahtry.
Ca.f a.5saut Qauiaaasa -llaaa4aaH. %
ea'ary street 30. 70, (Ja1se estfons resasnce9
Capt D. D Bingham. 0f asa
Asasaiat qaaleraai,oF--No q Cherry sireBi. Can't
4 Stevenson.
hishiQEf QaaJie1aaasr Vine sireet. uaaf hfz
ppplsreafqnce Capt. 4. a. Lamb
Agittm Qa4rasi@ier--No. 81 Market street.
Capt y. 81. Hale.
C39sf comnissarg-I Headquarters, 80. 10, Yirh 80
Capt n Maclcely
c0mDisuy@ Sebsaleacs-8rotl street capt, s.,
Little.
Altn5 coaati'oty ~ SuJaenosr-Corner Of Broad
end College streets. Lieut. Charles Alien. -
Motieai Dfrseoi-summer street (Dr For5s Old
rts.deaee) Surgeon, Z. swift
Medical Parpeyas oGos-churcA street, Masonic
Bending ,. b. Plartl, Surgeon, stl KeutueSyIn.
family, Acting Medical Prryoyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
o 0. p



JOHN f. TIfor Grand secretary, should be edisessed
a. Acsiuile, Tens.
Tennessee Lsdgs, No, l--Meets every rreiday Evsn.
lug, al their Hal on tho corner Of Union and sam
mer streets. The officers for the present term, are:
o. 8. Lesueur, n G.i =. Nils ve.i \. y Yeakeyl
Secretary L. X Spain, Treasurer
7subao Lodge, NJ. lo-Mseis a, tas same place
every Monday Egenug The officers are B. A.
Campbell. Nc; Hengy Apple, y.G.' ,. L. PARK,
secretary B. =. Brown, Treasurer.
smaller ledge, Ne. eO--hoels a their Hall, 90 soulh
Cherry street, every Friday evening The officers
ara, o. O. Covert, NO; Frank HANNAH, We; 1ames
wyatt, Secretary W. NJ Mallory, Treasurer
Aurora Lodge, No 100, lCermanl Meets al 'be
Hail. corner Of uuiou and summer streets every
rbursday Evening. The oacerl ora Charles R.oa,
NatP. FRIEDMAN, Y,C.' 49, autstch, secfe1aryi
Geo soiicrle, Treasurer
Ris,slg Eaolmpria., Nc i--N.sis a. t-e hove Hall
an me nrsl and thi-d Wednesdays g. each raonth'
the officers are. y 3. Mua CPS r. ID. Mcbride, HP,i
q. n Fuller, s.w, Potter Harris, o., WV, John y.
aide. scribe n. r. cutter. Treasurer
0lius Brlnss Ess,an gassf ~. e-Ne-e Az w1
obove Han ca Gle second and fourth Wednesday
NIGHTS Of each mouth. The oflccys are Jas he.'
CIR, fIcnry Apple, ,lp'; l.. hote-, sWi q F'.et'
man. Jw., Cba,nf Htch'u sr5s } 81. Na'l
treasurer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

Many Of the vessels in the above list
Of two and four guns, are on the plan Of
the Monitor, and each one Of them will
be more formidable than a first-clAsa
ffigate or a war steamer Of the old fash
ion. Our iron-clad feet for ocean service
will number tWenty-seven vessels, which
is much more than the combined iron
clad fleets Of all Europe. Our iron-clad
feet for western river service will num-
Der twenty-seyen vessels. These are es-
sential for The =ar against the rebels,
bat they can also be employed most ef-
iectiyely against a foreign foe, Ia resist
ing invasion, aud may also be transferred
10 ports on the Gulf OF Mexico, or the
Atlantic coast, and thus become really a
part Of the ocean navy.
The wooden vessels that have been
added to the navy since 1851 are gener-
ally Of 3 superior character. They are
not Of very heavy tonnage, but their ar
maments are most formidable, and they
can be used with great effect, either
against the rebels or against foreigD
enemy Altogether the navy, as il will
be before many months, constitutes a
most Efficient agent againsi the rebellion,
and q most powerful defence against tia
possible hostile inlermeddling OF The
European powers with our affairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
PROSPECTS,



SHz NASHVILLE UNION was commenced a few weeks
snte FOR the purpose Of opposing tho Rebel Southern
CentcaSracy, end of advocating the restoration Of
Federa4 Npthorily, without any abatement over all
ne States Which have attempted to secede Il holds
as tIeeds az ~ho support, and IS foes all who oppose
TIE Jn'ol of ne states. 2 las no wAtehwOrd bat
FRlgpoa asD NATIoHALHy .Eh
With rebels and tratU has no compromise to
make II contendsNor the Federal Consultation and
the Law made IN pursuance thereof the SUPREME
Law o. TiIg LAND, anything Ia the Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the states % the contrary notwth-
standing. @
II contends for the Union OF The States, because
without It tue preservation Of our liberties and inst
tutions and the organization &C society itself are
Sac way Of crushing out the rehelleu and restoring
Union must perish, 10 matter by what name Il be
ca. uf. I rNttfntN
70 the people Of Tennessee, ever renowned for their
defuton % Liberty and Union, until they we're be-
trayod 70 the rebel d5spotism at Richmond By per-
dogs GoFeraor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 60 heavily tho awful curse OF treason aud
rebel oape-hoders, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have filed our borders with mourning, be
glJbetted before the world Let those ambitious aud
RFarlcous men Vho have plotted our ruin for their
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be fastened % the pillory Of
shame, 90 natter how hl2h their ~iton In society.
Let it De shown how the SO fsty ed defenders Of
iss0uihorn gbts are DOW leading marauding bands
uf ffeoboqers aud moss troopers over STATE KID
tapping negroes stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burnlng ratlroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens Ia cold blood. let the
truth 30 long excluded By theSouthern oonspirators,
now crBuiate freely through every neghbOrhpOd,
and our cause viii sssuredy triumph VIII not loyal
men every where aid rs in the dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy ofFrce Governmentg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

Major LOCKE, Of indianapolis, now in
New Orleans, writes home asking for an
account OF its condition, as the Pieayane
Issues an Extra every day giving the
news as received through rebel sources.
Here is a sample Of it,
pope surrounded and al his cores
poudence captured--l0000 Federals kill
ed aud prisoners--Ja ckson occupies
Washington-Lee on Arlington Heights
Baltimore shelled by the Federals--
The President and Cabinet moved to
Philadelphia, and Magruder in hot pure
suit-Covington and Newport taken by
the Confederates-- Demand upon the
Mayor Of Cincinnati to surrender; three
hours given 10 decide---Large force
marching upon indianapolis Governor
Morton gone to Canada
Late.-Cinciunat surrendered---CO-
lumbus (0hio) captured-Louisville burn
ed-after bloody fight Indianapolis
surrendered; Bingham, Editor of the
State Sentinel Confederate appointed
Provisional GoyernOr-COnfedera troops
moving toward Chicago and Springfield
Illinois.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
10 ADVERTISERS in DETAIL


Advertisements occupying any special position ~
eide 20 per cent. additional special position oulsdei
10 per cent.
a. Adyertsemcuts Inserted In the Local Column
charged 1t she rate OF twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change VIII involve extra e1'
pense, 70 be paid for by the advertiser.
So Adptsers eroesding 0e.pGos contracted Jor ell
Be charged for tie ercess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

INDIANIAEs IN GEN. BuELLs's ArHs -
Gov. Morton, Of indiana, accompanied
by Colonel Steele and Major Terrell, has
been in the city for several days, looking
after the interests Of the Indiana troops
10 the army OF The Ohio. There arr al
present no less than forty-two Indiana
regiments In Gen. Buelrs army
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

Official information has been received
at Washington that the Sioux indians ia
Minnesota have ceased their hostiliies
and were sureadwilg Atlatest accounts
the military authorities were punishing
the most prominent Of the guilty parties.