davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
AmusemenlS.

WINTER GARDEN.
w FAREWELL WEEK
EDWIN BOOTH
Nj JACKSON has sincere pleasure in announcing that
THIS EVENING. Nov 49,
IL coEssq Ieuce Of tie genuine
ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
schieScd ia the personstions Of
SIR EDWARD MORTIMER,
IN the
IRON CHEST,
and
Don CESAR DE BAZAN
EDWIN BOOTH
e' sppeaI in these
TWO CHARACTERS,
Pronounced by ell who Witnessed them among the most
brilliant Of III, representations, and perhaps
TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL DRAMATIC PICTURES
presented foI many on tbs stage.
Mrs. JULIA BENNETT BARROW
MARIANA.
The Isany friends aud admirers Of
EDWIN BOOTH
viii remember this must positively be
BIS LAST WEEK
Of performance.
On MONDAY. Nov. IT. 1862.
those world renowned artists.
Nr. and Ms BARNEY WILLIAM3,
viii slpear
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
Amusementj.

pAPNUNr' AMERICAN AUSEUM.
The Men,rer b,. engaged.
FOR n VERY FUW DAYS ONh1'
FOR A VERY FEW DAYS oN"A'
ESOUIN NAUX FAMILY
ESQUINIAUX FAMILY
EsoUIN1AUX FAMILY
Consisting ofa Mar, Wousns s,. ana .T'u G'e,ls,d by
q oy.l 10 hi. COR, ~ irpa llaNisA . a. -
q y Hall ct1 ARCTIC EAfLUHEh, L.. q
Thoy VIII be on eSiru''"i '
ONE WEEK MORE
COMMODORE MUTT,
COMMODORE MUTT.
TUE
$4,000 MUTT.
b, h.. jas, returned fou Washington whero be has had
ne YPRGESIDEKr lincoln AND HIS CABINEg
'"'f 'TfMSiBsHssADoRs FROM FOREIGN COURTS,
Lo he has resoyed m,ny valuable E nIss%s ans, p,,bv
REMAiS REMAiS HEEE HEEE BtT BUT FEN FEN bA3s bA2
"' "' At ALL HOURS. DAY AND EVENING,
sd at intervals and on the ''se during each d1So enter
GIVE 4 VARIETY or .rERFoRMlANSGEs.
'ne"iius songs dances ml;a a Ion ''''' ' ~'
THE MADAGAsCAR ALblNo FAMILY
80" ''' '''''''0 ''' Wax FIGURES
GEN. BANKS. GEN Burnside. GEN FORE.
,ai ,b, ,l,riou. old hero and patriot.
'~'' ''' '''''D' coNiMoD6RE ToorE.
WHAT Is ITl
In cons u.tston with
JEFF. DANI 9nd BEAUREGARD,
regarding tbs cause Of this rebellion. Wat II n!
, ., Aso life nsel%e.ses % OF ,. 90, ,,..,-.
QUEEN VICTORIA ard the PRINCE OF WALES.
PERFORMING BEARS
O. be day and evening az intervals will
PERFORM VARIOUS ASTOUNDING TRICKS
Tile BhAuIituL C0LoHED IROPiSAL fisH ~,
NC MoNsiLR SNAKES. LIVING HAPPY FAMILY,
BuCKSrONE's GREAT DRAMA,
ISABELLE: OR. WOMAN'S LIFE,
ISABELLE; or, WOMAN's LIFE,
ISABELLE; Or, WOMAN'S LIFE,
NEW hND APPROPRIATE SCENERY,
THIS HIS AFTERNOON sSd EVENING.
Mr.. WIN B. HARRISON, imPromP;u Comic Singer sp
Admission to al 2S Children under ten. Is cent?.
A CAnEMY or MUsIC-ITALIAN OPERA.
ts H'S'f. s%&DSIsDIi iyENiEG Nov T. $50; s ocoeA
SiGNoRA GENEt RA GUERRABELLA.
and debut o. the new ContTLto.
-hea gi be presented NorJis most poPuls- Opsrs o.
IL TEONATORL.
.Cue-a be Ia MoTcnsi
BHiONOh. AMOOiOs bAHiLl.
Nlusi.1l Director aud Conductor. .......sig MULlO.
On Ffiday Nov. -,
DEBUT OF MADAME LORiNI
: Belhis Grand Tragic Opers o.
NORMA.
On SATURDAY NEXT. nov. u, ~ ONE O'CLOCK.
GRAND GALA MATINEE
,BIcf or Admissions 10 FiiE MATINEE, ONE DOL
LAR TO ALL rARrS OF Tdh House
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SECURED SEATS,
Which eau DO secured ~ the usual ticket ofhces
Extensive pIepsrs.i1rs ~ pTogess TIE production o.
,ieyerbeet's latest end most celcbfarea Open oi
DtNGRAH (-e PARDON do Pl0srneD,
O. tle debut OF Nile AAolO NA COhDlLh
kTIBLOs GARDEN.
~ Lessee and M,na-,I. ........:...WM MliEAIhEf'
CROWDED HOUSES Gkihf
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
NEW YORK DALEY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H. 1862

such rule we have always DOUBTED, as ws have no
doubt 1t is habitualIy violated by many members Oh
the Board. The matter may end in the orgaoiza'
ton OF new board made up of prominent parties III
thn Street, who have been excluded through the
ballots Of a small clique in Board from membership.
We annex a comparative statement Of tho Exports,
exclusive oftpocie, from NewYork for the week end
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
hEY-yCEK CATTLE DIAEsKET.
aIfpnVT

for r4ur WEEK fADtSG IugspAY. Nov. II, litR.
.-tt ..fr.lpIs oV CtTtIK ~ AL KINDS foh thf WEEK
tr,din, 10 e report. 0m the several merAet places iI
. al. Sc fLc.e have been received thisvcrk:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

WALLACKs.
w Enrarces In Broadway and i3th.st.
TONIGHT WEDNESDAY,
NEVER ACTED HERE,
Ihe Comic Drama, in 1--WE acts written expressly for Mr.
Wallacs),
WI NTH IN NOVEL S,r ERFECps. iIn
SPLENDID NEW SCENERY.
BY SHERWOOD.
Entitled
CENTRAL PARK.
With the following excellent distribution:
MANpFAMM ,R LEsTEH 9pIN WAtbAGK ibAGK
hhRKY hi uA p5hYySF0Rb...'.. REySoLbs STo
koBERT CRUfcH from Engand..... MIR YOUNG S5
a. "a t1 FAHhEs s
GfABBLEs, City Policeman. .............Mr BROWNE
DOBs0N. Central Park Policeman. Nc HUDSON
Mr. n KrRR FI'xMBIRRY. Mi:: MARY GASHoS
FLORA MYRTl;E::,; .Mi.. MADELINE lIENRIoTEs II1s
MlIIENs' hhE'Eo
0'"'s'" 4 ACT 'T'Ifii FIRST. a '''D"'
Exterior Of Sr flnbery House and Garden Central
Park.
Ia thi' act viii be shown how tains Circumstance may
ACT SECOND.
Exterior Of M. Fsmberp's House. as before.
In hi, at will be shown how the effects Of one mistake
may poss. by produce two or three more
A RseheloI's Apartments in 26th.,t
in ts set viii be shown tia, there Is no improvement In
the parties concerned, but rather the reverse.
ACT FOURTH.
DTswing.rooIn In f!smbeTys House.
In this act ssr wound up to state Of confusion and
desperation that nothing but fortunate chance can
gsve.
ACT IltTH.
Lake Of Central Psrk
This win represent the Park with ~ the effects
or FOLIAGE, ROCK AND WATER,
o. il appeared during the recent Autumn weather.
TIE fusion. Whether the parties
csiued eventually released from the demmsAad II co.
hov-Will bs Tcycsisd IA
THE DENoUEMENT
1DURSDAY-forith time.
SPEED THE PLOUGH,
which confines 20 attract tuly crow dcd sudieuc-s
FRIDAY (eeond timel and SATURDAY third tins)-
CENTRAL PARK.
Monday (GiHi tiine) the -
CLANDLSTiNE MARRIAGE.
Doers open at u begins g.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

The traffic Of the Illinois Central for tie first week
Of November shows an inr,esse Of $4,000 over the
corresponding week Las, year. The Chicago P0si
says Of this road:
earlier months Of this yrN the traffic out OF Cain shut
oa the as retUtns tho lrst two months ran down
400 900 below that Of last year Ia the months the
shareholders called to oh the floating debt oi tho
COMPANY and provide IN psr for the Ar coupons the
bonds This In s cifcumanlss had is cec. upon
secne the bond. sold g. and the shares touched a.
time 81 In July however the splendid crop Of Central and
Southern Illinois immed.as Impulse to tie business
the trains have moved fourteen millions Of 1shels
Of grain aud grain ouf To market, heds doing large bus
Govrfaeni toward Cairo. The passsDger travel con
neced with the Southwestern Army is daily increasing In
gained npwsrd OF hall million doss ia traffic that ths
results OF the years business will te oned more THAI
IA any previous year.
The Company berrn 70 p,y ,uteTes, s M paid stock In
1850 st the rate OF a. cent por ennon II viii ern enough
hi, wear 10 extend 'Ls dividend all IT, share capital
fvefy citizen q this state viii rejoice that this grca. Their
oushfse-b- Efe 4 -naf of iinoIs-hss emerged lon
It. troubles The charter beGrs Cate In 1882 Dugug ton
years shareholders have mado the deficit In esfninE
have aed and hoped until q them efhauscd. have
given In d-slsr Of Erid sny ctsns from iLelr
lArre ou.isys.
arrived aud Upon tho ieasoasbe eon'ieon that hence
fofh enterprise viii fGlk ~ the ofk Central
Pennsylvania Ccuirs IN stability and profitable results
Tie earnings Of the Pinsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad for October show large Increase.
The following ia the quarterly statement Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, ending Noyem-
her, 1852:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

Incresse.. 9259 Dec.7s5O43 Iuc....637a Dec is,6Se
The aggregate quantity OF the same articles left at
lide-watcr from the commencement Of navigation to
the 9TH November, inclusive, during the years 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

suco Jan. I.....es4ss9s6s sll45c97Oa si3i, 405
The following table viii compare tho present
condition Of the banks with that at the close OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

ERESA CARRENO,
hsf ''N '%--'''-' iA"N'4Or ANE' VI" give
.. rs,,,,.o . FIRST GRAND CONCERT
& ..}lHv HALL. on ItL L,Dll LVENISO, Nov. q.
Fg,a.. ogc.siop thc ~ Q elri. .cli aIts4 enjoyed
1'"ei paflicu!.s 81 i.fsic aat @. tssa euis.
IHt MYERS SISTERS
n, WILL Iit 4 ~ LkrEET3 lSNEET
~ AiIl GthDlN5 f.I ei.DIEG
On Nlti0tI ElLg-ff Env. Us
- Dr"' ~. sL4 !iALL, ao. t.t fl44siy,
s,>.t Astsei b. flkhL, ~ LA MIS-. I.tI.f
ucklrs.S CEAls ZACH. 10 c,inule,. co at o,cloel
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

pie three times their number, and are
we to initiate the conduct OF New
York journalists, and ignore facts in
hopes Of of other facts mt some UNI
mentionable period? The siege Of
Washington is the death blow Of the
Union as it was. Five different
confederacies, each larger than Aus
tria and France together, will be
found out Of the fragments. Is it
necessary,is just that amillion more
men should be slain before we allow
edgement anindependence so nohlv
defended and so brilliantly achieved {!
From the Manchester Guardian, Sept. 10. ]
Meanwhile the Confedtratrs must
be congratulated on having fully vim
Dictated the confident predictions
with which, from the beginginG Of
the contest, they have appealed to
the svmpnthies 'of Europe. They
have given Il complete answer to all
those who doubted whether they
could cope successfully with the
superior resources Of the North. and
whether, therefore. they We're justi
fed in seeking independence by force
Of arms. Al! doubts OF that kind are
set at rest by the recent triumphs in
Virginia. The South, both by their
military qualities i'll the field and by
their sta cslnanship in the council,
hav, clearly established their title
to seprrate nationality, and the
sooner that title is recognized by the
North the less cause Will the latter
have for subsequent regret. Should
it delay the concession much longer.
the result humorously toreshadowed
by Il New York writer may actually
occur, in he restoration Of the Union
10y conquest on the part Of the South.
Already President Lincoln has lost
much of his advantage in treating
for q tron1icr, and few more de-
fcats Tx, these sustained by General
| Pope may almost leave him without
IL frontier for which to treat.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31
The Draft Resisted in Ohio.

The following is taken from the
Cleveland Leader, Of October 18th:
BY the Bucyrus Journal we learn
that, that village was the scene Of
disgraceful proceedings on Monday
last, the day upon which the drafting
commissioners notified the drafted
men to report. previous to going into
camp. For several days previous
there-had been Il runor that in some
Of the Northern townships of the
county an organization was forming
to resist the draft.
Near 10 O'clock on Monday a large
portion of tho drafted men from
Holmes and Chattield marched into
the square and gave three cheers for
"the Constitution as it is and the
Union rs it was" And then "three
cheers that we won't fight to free
the niggers!' and then three cheers
for a huge bowie-knife that was
shown by one of the party. The
men nearly all had knives or revoIv-
ers. and several of them rifles. The
Journal is informed that all of these
men had guns with them until with
in mile of town, where they drew
up in line Of battle, loaded thcirguns.
and would come no further, until
a reliable Democrat rode out, told
them there was no danger, induced
them to stack their arms, and march
ed them into town.
Throughout the day, threats to
shoot, murder. and butcher. any one
who forced tk-mto leave their homes
We're freely made. One of the ring
leaders, made a speech, in which he
advised all to stay at home and resist
the "abolitioners" tyranny; that he
was not going, etc, and was hugely
cheered Cheers was also proposed for
JEFF Davis and freely given. "A
rope to hang Lincoln and a knife to
butcher" was frequently huzzahed.
A man who said he favored the Pres
ident's recent proclamation. was set
on by the crowd. re:rcated up the
street. and was taken in charge by
Deputy Provost Marshal David Eos
ter, and taken t" the Office of William
Ried, the crowd still following.
In short, treason and disiovaltv V
were rampant. and the county was
thoroughly disgraced. Toward even
ing the crowd gradually dispersed.
and the most OF the men subsequent
" reported themselves for duty.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31
Northern Elections.

The returns TINS far, from the
Federal government, give the Demo-
Gratis anaj GRITTY. While we are pleased
to note this fact, it pains us to learn
that the honorable Mr.. Vallanding-
ham was defeated, yet it is cheering
to think that the Black Republicans
had to make strenuous eXertions to
accomplish this end. 1t is palpable
that a revolution is taking place inthe
Lincoln dynasty, which, if we mis-
take not BODIES no good to the present
administration. True it is, that the
candidates now elected do not take
their seats for at least five months
hence, yet their mere success, will
cause the people to reflect on what is
being done, and materially injure
the prospects of the Abolition party.
Lincoln's late proclamation, and
his programme generally, i'll this con-
nection, vii finally result in the re-
establishing Of the old Democratic
party, ard the total humiliation of
the party now inpower. For once
has the Black Republicans ruled, but
never again we opine, can they carry
the sway, that for short time they
have exhibited to the world. By ev-
cry act they pass they shorten their
eXistance.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

We see it stated, says the Grenada
Appeal, that Gen. Beauregarl has
forwarded to Stonewall jackson Il
handsome present. 1t is splendid
silver mounted pistol of new pattern
made in Paris expressly for Jackson.
1t is a revolver, navy size, construct
ed to throw balls as cannon throws
grape-shot. With this formidable
weapon, an officer hard pressed III
action might destroy half a dozen
enemies al a single discharge. An APP
propriate inscription is engraved on
the silver plating.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31
How THEY FIRE IN BATTLE-An

How THEY FIRE IN BATTLE.-An
army correspondent says: You Won
der whether the regiments fire regu-
lar in volleys, 81 whether each man
loads and fires as he can. That de-
ponds upon circumstances, but usual
iy, except when the enemy is near at
hand, the regiments fire OILY at the
command of their officers. You hear
a drop, drcp, as few of the Skin
mishers fire, followed by a rattle and
roll, which sounds like the falling of
building, just as as some Of you
have heard the brick walls tumble at
great fire. Sometimes when body
of the enemy's cavalry are sweeping
down upon regiment to cut 1t to
| pieces, the men form into Il square.
wit h the officers and musicians in the
centre. The front rank stands with
bayonets charged, while the rear rank
fires as fast as it can. Sometimes
they form in four ranks deep, the two
front ones kneeling with bayonets
charged, so that 1.-THE enemy should
come upon them they would run
against picket fence of bayonets,
When they form in this way the other
two ranks load and fire as fast as pos
sible. Then the roar is terrific, and
many horse and his rider goes down
before the terrible storm of bullets.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31
Opinion Of the cotton Districts Oh
the Recognition OF the South,

From the Liverpool Courier, Sept. q.
The sum and substance Of the
startling intelligence brought by the
Europa is included in a few brief
words-"Ihe remains of the FEEDER
eral armies are hcmmed up in their
beseiged capital That is the end
Of eighteen months incessaut and
sanguinary warefare.
This defeat of the Federals Is
equal to the loss of half a million of
OF men. Mr.. Lincoln NAV order Il
conscription, but men are justified in
resisting the orders Of statesmen
whose incompet-ncy leads bu. TO
death and disgrace. The low Irish.
unprincip!ed and caring little for the
Union" will not replace the troops
slaughtered at Centr vile and Bull
Run. The Union has ns fresh fields
TO fall back upon; there are no new
States to pronounce in favor of the
Eederals and to send fifty thousand
men to die. The Contederates are
differently placed. But there is 4
matter of still more consequence
How can England and France now
gently reject the demand for recog-
milton made by the South ? On what
plea can we refuse to acknow ledg &c
that independence which is a fact!-
1t is not now the capital of the Con-
tederacy which is beleaguered, but
that of the Unionists. 1t is Wash
ington that is in peril, not Richmond.
Every conquest made by the FEEDER
ais early in the year has been given
up, or is on the point Of being sur
rendered. The Confederate States
are free from the presence of an enc
my except at New Orleans and few
unimportant points along the coast
| Three invasions have been bafii,.d
or repealed three Invading armies
have been shattered both separately
and together. What do we wait fol
or what do we require? Gunboats
indeed. may steal up the rivers anc
fire commercial towns, but the spite
full vengeance of a malignant enemy
is not to be bar to justice. The
siege Of Washington places the Con
federates in Il position to demand
their recognition. They are ne
longer on the defensive, but the
assailants. They have won the ad
| miration of civilized nations for THEN
constancy. fortitude, endurance ant
bravery. They have managed tt
create resources when shut out from
the commerce of the earth they hav.
beaten an insolent and bullying peo
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

A correspondent Of the Houston
News, writing from Mound Prairie,
Texas, says:
Mr.. Billups (the proprietor of the
Gun Factory, and another gentle
man, spent few days in search OF
Iron Ore and succeeded in finding an
inexhaustible bed Of it within few
miles Of this place. The Ore is as
rich as any l ever saw. Some of it
was brought here and tried. was
present DUNG the operation. There
was built a small temporary furnace.
The yield of metal was good, and the
quantity excellent. 1t is as good as
any l ever worked. 1t works very
much like Swedish 1rsn; becomes
very hard by cooling suddenly in
water YIELDS very readily. / enclose
you horse shoe nail made of il.
The editor says that ''the sample
! of Texas Iron enclosed in the above,
is pronounced, by good judges here,
to be of superior quality"
This being an article greatly need
ed at this time, preparations should
be Immediately made to bring all the
precious ore into use, and we hope to
hear soon, that the government or
some entelprising individuals have
taken steps towards working those
beds.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

The Grenada Appeal publishes an
account Of IL terrible accident OH the
Mississippi Central Railroad. The
passenger trains on Sunday, the 10Th
inst, collidcd some miles below Duck
Hill Station, causing the death of 35
persons, and about fifty wounded.
The following is Il list of the
killed:
Ed G Mealor, LIST Ark battalion;
S l. Merritt. 10 Ark; J II Thompson
10 Ark; S IL Townsend, list Ark
battalion; a j Coyle. 10 Ark; j II
II Mosely, and j S Rodgers, 2O:h
Ark; ID 5 Morgan, Williamson bat
tal!ion; A Norman, Sd Ark; w p
Buck, Adams regiment; VIM Rey-
nolds, ri Ark; j Il Spirey, 6 Texas:
IL $ Turr. company III. LIST Texas
legion; q /; koyle, 9th Texas; J J
AIsop. 4sh Missouri; /; II Bowen and
" Lofts LIST regi'acut Mo. State G.;
Il Wells. Il n Cohser, 20 Miss; Au-
gus;us Anderson, Giles co.. Tenn;
b + Trigg. 90 Tenn; Ewing West
teamster; W A Clarke, artillery; S
w russell. Blr,lSoc's battery: Il w
ioungblo"d, 3S Miss and Clifford
Thraikill, OF Choctaw county, Miss
Four bodies OF the whites were not
identified, all soldiers; and tour ne
groes We're also killed, one Of whom
was fireman on the IRAN.
IIoundcd.-Wm Reynolds, 43l
Tenn, shoulder Gi~locattd J w
Hardin. % Miss. slight, j L Hem
derson. 3D. Ark. IN arm; w. W Ste
v.ns. J l: Simpson. 1st Ark, Mr.. G. =
rard, LIST Iexas-al Sigh: L;eu,.
Noval, LIST Trxas legion, j Ives, I'd
Texas, X l. Barnett, 81 Texas-aIl
seriously; w. Roberts, lst Arkansas,
slightly; Z l. Simpson, 10 Ark; T.
Roberts. VI Faulkner, lst Ark; seri-
ously; l. c Tac@ett. lj.L Arkansas,
t. lightly; J Tidwrii. 81 Alabama;
5 Cook, 3S Miss: !. II. Stanley, 81
Ala; } w Barnes. 81 Texas, slight
~; v II Polk, 81 Ala. seriously;
Lieut.J ! Prrvy!nan. sab Alabama,
slightly; w Kelly, 2lst Ark; w II
Abrams, 4th Missouri, seriously; j
| 4 earn, 1st Arkansas. left arm off; J
5 Walser, 80 Mississippi, slightly;
L E-nson,2d Ark. seriously; IL Ar.
mold. jth Mo. slightly; L Cjisham.
10 Tenn. seriously; ) Ardncr, 10th
Tenn, slightly; bahney, servant of
" Gross, arm off; Bill, servant of
Mrs. Bird. hnrt in side.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

The whole detacli nent marched down
to the sea shore on Tuesday. where
they expect to draw rqtions until
chance offers for them to go north. A
singular circumstance is that all these
renegades are very anxious to sell
their weapons to the white folks be.
hind them.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

PRESIDENT JACKSON ON SECEs-
sloN.-Ihere is profound wisdom in
the remarks of President Jackson in
his farewell address, when he SAYS:
The constitution cannot be main
tanned nor the Union preserved in
oprositinn to public feeling. by the
mere eNertion of the coercive pow
ers contided to the government. The
foundations must be laid in the afec-
tions of the people; in the security
i, gives to life. liberty. character. and
property in every quarter of the
country, and in the traternal attach
m.nts which the citizens of the sew
erai states bear to each other as
members of one political family, con
t,ibu,ing to the happiness of each
0, her.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31
See notice OF note Lost.
The Chicago Tribune says {:

1t is the opinion ofone OF the STRAIT
egists in the West. that if the victory
at Corinth has been SO decided rs to
seriously cripple the rebel army in tina;
quarter. the way by Columbus. Jack
son, Corinth. luka and Decatur is
open for the reoccupatlon of the line
from Decatur to Stevenson, the front
that Buell. abandoned, and that once
on it. our army can compel Bragg,
Kirby Smith and Humphrey Mar
shall to fall back through Cumberland
Gap, or run the risk of the defeat and
capture of their entire forces. Thirty
Thousand additional men sent to Grant
would enable him to reach Decatur
in a week, and there he could not, his
communications being kept open, be
dispossessed. From Columbus to
Corinth, the railroad is in good order
and from Corin,h to Decatur is hard
ly hundred miles. along which the
road could be speedily repaired. We
move that Grant be let loose. He
can take Chattanooga in month,
| before the winter rains set III he Can be-
| well on ms way 10 the NulI. At any
rate he can cut the Confederacy clean
in two. We have in the West more
than a quarter of Il million of men
Properly led, what can they not do
The Brownsville Crex.) Flag, has
the following:
MORE RENEGADEs.-Abou one
hundred renegades, with long faces
unkempt hair, dirty shirts, wide brim
med hats, hans-dog looks, fanatica
speech, noses that would rent fo1
steamboat whistles, quietly marched
into Matamoros during the week, ant
squatted themselves down in front Of
the Yankee Consuls. They said tina
they wanted to join Lincoln. and they
wanted to be fed and shipped to 1
country less hospitable than Texas
called Yankeedoodledum, where every
man claims the right to be meane
than his neighbor. They were sor
ry set, and it Pierce ever gets enough
fight out of them to pay for the grul
he is giving them, it will be n sur
prise to those who believe that rene
igades are constitutionally towards
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-10-31

We had the pleasure of visit
from Capt. S. G.. Ward, of the 2lst
Texas Cavalry, who passed through
"ur city. on Tuesday. on his way
home,to Texas