davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Coroners' Inquests.

THs AouDRxl AT rHs TwKSrv-sEvESrH PsHrxcr STATION
Housx--On the person Of the unknown man who fell
down tho stairs Of the twenty precinct station
house Sunday morning two letters were foundone Of
which was signed Thomas Shiel From the contents OF
the letters Il appears that the deceased man OF
education and making his way 10 England. whore he
leaves wife and child TO mourn his loss
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Ala for the sufferers i'm Minnesota.

The undersigned acknowledge the receipt Of tho follow.
Ing towards the relief Of tine distress caused by the
Indian depredaons In Mnnesota and they urgently
lic further contributions. The sufferers oil Set
TIERS who have been driven from their homes with the
loss Of their storsf food for the winter and their only
hope Of relief 10 from the appeal made in their DO.
half
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
THE PIRATE ALABAMA.

Raphael senmcs Destroying the Proper
~ OF HIs Erie nds-Ths Cargoes OF tho
ships Lafayette and Manchestor. Re-
Gently Destroyed by the Pirate Aiaba-
ma, &C., &c., Sc.
The cargoe of the ships Lafayette and Manchester
gently destroyed by the pirate Alabama, solely
English accoun, and they In all probability nsur
ec without the var sI thinking they were safe from the
scpreascus OF any Coatederats vessel the loss will fa
sbtireiy Cpon the swhsfs.
me La'dtae's Cargo
re csrgoof The ship Iafa, ce was shppcd by Messrst
Craig Il Njchoi OF TINS city, sna consisted OF
Corn bushels onS nS
NueN
Tara packakcs s.sssssts''s' OF
The Mdnehestcr's Cargo,
The Manchcsters cargo consisted Of grain, ana was
shipped by various parties this city The quantity
board as follows
Wheat bushels. Al 4Sl
Corn IL, DOC
Cotton. bales ITO
10 the bls Of ading Of ths Lafayettes cargo the
.1oate Of the British Consul attached that the
fading was English property but semnes paid alton
t,on 10 that saying, IN all damned hatched up
mess !" ana burued ,he ship aud cargo SO the Man.
chester without certified bills OF adrg rarcd quite
wei az tho Lafayette, whose papers were all In regular
icr and proving her cargo not 10 be the property OF
either the government citizens Of tho United States
~ s not improbable thar Semnes, on account OF hH
fondness for aeatructon will manage TO get rid Of more
English property before his mad is ended for be
appears pay attention 20 papers, and the
passion him may pay respect to nat onai
~. He il rapidly assuming ths position OF bdll In
china shop and tho probabilities are that there will be
much broken crockery mend before hs Gagged
meets the fate he so justly descryes-tbe gaiows.
is yet to be learned how he behaved to the captains
OF the other vessels he has captured The statement OF
Captain Harding docs not 60 prove that his angage
tfarv he appears tn be Incoming profane. His
officers too by the accounts Of yesterday appear TO he
food grog hs expense o ther victims, and
about it Cor what they cannot drink they throw away
gsess abolish grog in their navy, we have doue tSs
may hear moro Of such scenes as took place on
beard the bark Iamplghter
We give below The caT5oes Of the other vesses de-.
stroyed by the Alataua They may or may not be on
foreign Account - - s>r~
Cargo Of Bar,f EqNrseaa, for Mcssi,ld.
ilonr hbls...'' l424
Naiis kc9s 20
! For atdd.rta.
Herring, boxes. 2e5
ca,no ef Bari La'nplgiccr, for citruuar. -
Cargo Of Schooner CisnshoW, for Glasgow.
tt2ers pps 2s9
Wheat, hushqls. "s...itf,. =. .f.....:..... e2gs
Cargo Of Ship 1bGwGndr, from Philadelphia fer Lipsr
pool released on bond.
tIour, oos AZ
Wheat, bushels. 100
Port wine cases. -
fieinp, I.s
ioops. paisS. y
Rage, bales.. 90
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Part Of the bark Iampllghtsr, burned by the pirate
Alabama, owned BY Messrs Caldwell Of Charleston
s. c., and part by J. J. Kelley, OF Savannah.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Interesting from Kentucky.

LOrsvIfiE, Nov. 3-Midnight
General Buell. ordered to Indianapolis. Indiana, In
stead Of Annapolis Maryland previously stated. He
leaves to. morrow.
There has been from below for three days. ex.
cep what the military authorities consider contraband
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Umciai DfawinGs or Murray, EDDY &

Co.'s kentucky and Missouri state Loteriol
KENTUCKY EarRA GLASS 62l-November 5, 1861
IL, AZ, Al, 81, 73, IL. &C, 40, ~, 81, &C. 37.
KrSrUcKy GLASS e2l--Eos einber 3, 1862.
~, l6, 40, 10, 66, "a, ~, 81. AZ, 8, 60, 81, 49,
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covington, KY. or st, Louis, Mo-
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Royal Havana L0ttery.-A Premium Oi
10 per aen. paid ON prizes Information furnished.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Prices Cashed An all Legalixed I.otto-
rtes Information given. JOSEPH BATES,
Broker. No. II Wall street. room No |, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Photographic Aibums.-A Large stock
Of hoef cleganl articles always TO be found al A. DOW
LlNG'S 66 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Fredrlcks - Co.'S New Gallery, ITO
Fifth avenue BetNseu Twenty second and Tweny-tbrd
trests CArteS de vistc - dozen large Photographs
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
FORTRESS Moxsos, Nov. 1, 1862

FORTRESS M0NRos, NOV. !, 1907
The second mate and seven Of the sailors from the
burnt ship Alleghanan arrived here to-day from York
town, under arrest The numbered twenty men.
These eight men picked up by the gunboat Mont
seo and taken 10 Yorktown. AL the rest Of the
missing.
Nothing definite has been learned relative 10 the de-
struccn OF this ship but the Investigations, which will
probably be made and the examination of those men,
will doubt throw the crime upon the right parties.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Trusses.-NIarsh u Co.-Radfcal Cure
TRUSS Once still al No vcsey street. Asor House. No
connection with any other ONCE OF tho same name. Alady
at ndanI-
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

~ Carlos dc visitc, ~, At Vaughan's, 22s
Rowery equAl 10 any in Broadway for S3 HoiceGaley
dret door,
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

DAtchelor's Hair Dyc-the Best I'm the
ward harmless and reliable Sold Dy drug
isis aud perfumers every Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Gourn ud's Poutlre Subtitle Uproots Hair
from any part OF tho body Warranted. tts Broadway
u,tna nnsfNr
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
When the Alabama Was Last Seen.

bVsIVNj NVFs NoVI.
The Alabama was last October 90 in latitude
thirty longitude sxtynne, steering northwest.
She was then under full head Of steam and sail and the
wind was blowing from the south.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Official ORA awnings Of thc Library Ass0.
citation Company's Lottery Of Kentucky.
GLASS No. 36y-Novcmber D. 1862
s, "a, III. 76, rs, 2s, ~, A, So, "a, 43, 10.
CLASS No. s10-Noyempcr3 ;. 1889.
80, 10, 63, ., u, ID, %, 4, q, 20, II, 7s, So.
~ ''''''''' ~ Z. FRANCE co, ooviuston. Ky.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Another Robeiiion--PreventeL ted by Bay
ard Is Park row. sscrsng the only Turtle i The city
BRITTAH SCOTT
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

DatAw4aN. ExrsA Class is9-soyember ., 1882
&C, I8, %, 65, &c, 46, 20, AZ, 50, 40, 6l, IS.
Delaware. CLASS 372 November 8, 1892
Sc, 70, Is, 6S, IL, 3, 10, g. 81, 90, 81, 20, &C.
JOHN A. MORRIS co,
Wimington Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

wigs, Toupces, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeing
and Modsvia Cream, for beautifyng the hair N W. A.
PATCHRLnRa etreeL
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

All Wool Under shirts and Drawers;
the bsst goods made hand and made order
UNION ADAMS. No. 6S7 broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Patriots Vote for tho Union ana th

Eight Cartes de Vlsite for 31-Equal TO
the best made BALcHS 23s Greenwich st. cor Barclay.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Riarriesl.

Sunpoy--BARrow. tho Church Of the Holy Trinity,
the Rev. Jared b. FlaGg rector or Grace church, Dr.
HENRY LAwRnsos SHgLpoN United states Army, to HAa.
RrMs EMMA, daughter OF Edgar ]. Barlow.
WAy-HULsf AT the residence OF the brldcs father,
East Williamsburg, L. l.. Sunday evening, November
3, by the Rev Mr. Kipp RfoaAAD T. WAY, Esq 70 Mss
loa AMIA J., dauGhter Of VIM. z. HnIst, Esq.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

T:eaver Hnts.-FOr Mfsaes', Boys and
infants all the syi.s In Caps for boys youths aud
gents at BAkTA'S, corner Canal aud Wooster streets
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Patriots Vote for tho Union and the
Traitors vots for the rcbes' cause.
Strike fSf S freedom liberty RI cahs ia
Vote as you would liye TO night
tor your country and the right,
Vote as you would survive or die
For hero's name aud patriots destiny
Vote for the soldiers friend,
Andyo srtf government defend
Then get your Photographs taken at HOLMES
Gallery 26i Broadway
All Wool Under shirts and Drawers;
the bss goods made hand and made TO order BY
UNION ADAMS. No. 6S7 Broadway
Purchase Your Hats Direct from the
elegance and economy the sttrar.
ton there will the public custom aow. Hence II is that
ros an uesSSns se % se.
the only manufacturer of Soft Felt Hats In New York who
sells ct retail
The Season or Furs.-Knox is Now Max
ing grand display Of Fancy Furs which Is attracting the
ladies' his popular establishment. No 2l2 Broadway
they know that 10 the bss Ia the city 10 procure
elegant set Of Prs low price Study comfort and econo
my by dealing at KN0kS
Ladies' Furs-At Bauta's, No. 35y Canal
street Elegant Mink Capes, MuTs and Collars: chdren's
Hoods and uoyes Msses aud Boys Fur COT afs FurTrim
ming and Swans Down Furs repaired or altered
Eeaver Hnts.-F0r Misses', Boys and
all the styiss In Caps for bows youths aud
gents at BANTA'S corner Canal aud Wooster streets
Another Robeiiion-Prevented by Bay
ard Is Park sacrnsng the only Turtle nov in Che city
BRITAIN SCOTT
Gourn ud's Poudre Subtitle Uproots Hair
The New York herald., 1862-11-04

Cristad0ro's Hair Dye, Prcservative and
Wig depot wholessie and rets, No Aster House Th<
Dye Is applied by experienced artists
Hills Hair Dye, so Cents, Black OF
brown best Depot No. Barclay street, ana sold
by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-11-04
Thc Senson on Furs.-Knox |

IsNUIeb' FufE-Nt BHUVN'b, NO. bOJ CNmAl
street Elegant Mink Capes Murs and Collars: Chdren
fancy Furs Gents otter and Beaver Fur Cans; ladies'
Hoods and Gloves Mssca aud Boys Fur collars Fur Trim
ming and swans DOVE. Furs repaired or altered
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08
FLOYD after ths BntrIa.

Here is a hit about Floyd, from the
Lynchburg (Va.) Republican
This brave aud gallant man, after his
brilliant but unsuccessful defence of Fort
Donelson, retresIed with a portion of his
brigade to Nashville. Upon his arrival in
that place he was enthusiastically welcomed
by the citizens, and in response to the calls
of an immense crowd who visited him at
his quarters, spoke as follows: This said
General Floyd, is not the time for speak
ing, bat for action. 1t was time for every
man now that loved his country to enlist
ia the army and for the war. Not day
ought to be lost He spoke feeIingly of
the fight at Fort Donelsen, where only ten
thousand effective men fought for days and
nights against force Of forty Thousand of
the enemy. But nature could not hold out
any longer-men required rest, and after
having lost over one-third of his gallant
force he was compelled to retire, not, how
ever, without leaving over one thousand
dead of the enemy on the field. He spoke
in high terms of General Sidney johnson,
whom be said had not slept a wink in
three nights, aud also that his plan was q
wise one 10 entice the enemy 20 our noun
tain Businesses, away from the water courses
aud then drive him back and carry the wsr
into his own country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08
TRIBUNE SPECIAL.

WAsHINGTeE, March ga reconnoiter-
ing party Of the 63d Pennsylvania, Heintz-
Gilman division, was ambushed yesterday,
beyond the Oceoquan, two or three miles in
advance of our pickets, and received the
fire OF about forty rebels. who then imme-
diateiy fed 70 the woods. Capt Chapman
and Lieut. Lyle#were killed. and two pri-
Yates wounded, one mortality Behind the
batteries along the Potomac there are
from $4,000 TO $4,000 men, At Gum
Spring, between Leesburg and Centre
vile, there are three regiments of infantry
and a squadron OF cavalry. At Leesburg
there are three regiments of infantry, one
battery and 400 cavalry. At a point five
miles south of Brentonsville, some ten
miles south Of Manassas, there is one brig
ade Of infantry of 3, 500 men, These forces
do not include any part of Jackson's army
forming the rebel left wing, against which
General Banks is operating. At Manassas
there is not single full regiment, whole
companies aud even regiments having gone
home on furiough for ten, twenty, and
thirty days. All Of the troops in South
Carolina, Tennessee, aud Louisiana have
gone home within the past two or three
weeks. Very few of the men whose term
of service has expired, are II enlisting
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08
Indtama's Care for the Sick and
Wounded
81. LOUIS. March 9th. 1862.

OE LOUIS, March 9th, 1867
Editors Missouri Democrat:
have for some time past been in the
habit of visiting our city hospitals TO con-
tribute my mite and assist in cheering our
brave soldiers who are so unfortunate as to
be stricken down with disease, or wounded
upon the field of battle While thus en-
gagged, few days since, / met with two
gentlemen from Indiana, the private secre-
tary of Governor Morton and Dr. Barnes,
late Superintendent of Indiana Hospital
for the Insane at Indianapolis. These gen.
tlemen were looking up the sick and wound
ed of the Indiana regiments, inquiring into
the nature of their diseases, condition, &c,
with view to procuring their discharges
or furloughs to return to their homes in
Indiana, where kind friends would care for
them and administer TO their wants
Many of these men had been confined in
hospitals for months, and were penniIess.
Ltmade my heart leap with joy to see these
poor fellows who, perhaps, had not smiled
for weeks, looking so pleased with the
prospect of meeting their friends once
more. Gov. Morton bad scot those gentle
men here provided with the papers 70 look
up his brave boys, who have done 80 much
To uphold the honor and viudicafe the an-
thoiiiJ OF Tie federal government, and send
Them home free of cost | heard many of
them say, with tears in their eyes, " God
bless our Governor" while other poor fell
lows from neighboring States say, II wish
some one would come to look after me-
Why could not this be done | am aware
thai our Governors are much pressed with
business, yet they could certainly spare
time 70 send agents to look after the inter
est and welfare of their troops.
No State in the Union has done better, if
80 well, as Indiana, in raising troops to
crush this rebellion no Governor has been
more prompt and energetic in the discharge
of his duties, and no one has gained great
er reputation within the past year than the
loyal and patriotic Governor Of Indiana
He has not only raised, armed and equip
ped, and put into the field, in the last ten
months, sixty thousand men, but he has been
constantly looking after their interests, well
fare, and efficiency since they have been in
the field, and | commend the example to
other Governors of the loyal States,
do not know Gov. Morton, nor am
acquainted in his State, but write this be-
cause feel an interest in our poor soldiers,
and the speedy termination OF this rebel
lion. JAS. G. JOHNSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08
uERALD's DISPATCH.

The gun boats Satellite and Island Belle
discovered on Wednesday a number of rebel
cavalry near Acquia creek and fired a few
shells, when the rebels ran away and the
steamers returned. A brisk FIRE was open
ed this morning by the lower fotilla cans
ing great alarm among the rebels. The
long roll was beaten commencing at Acquia
creek aud extending along up the river as
far as Transport The call Of the roll ex-
tended through greater number of camps
than at any time before. The camp fires
within few days have materially increas-
ed showing considerable augmentation of
the rebel forces in this vicinity.
The rebels opened fire on the Budd' 3
Ferry battery this morning, about twenty
or thirty shots were fired without causing
any damage.
The steamer Yankee went to-day within
half mile of the Virginia shore and shelled
new battery ia process of erection on the
river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08
Arrival and Departure of the
M u. Y u IS.

fThe time here set down is. adinsted 10 eontrdet
toaIs. On the River there is variation according
TINE OF CLOSING.
Railroad Mail ffor Vincenness Terre Haufo,
Princeton, Washington, PetersBnrgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
lis. Cincinnati. Louisville. st. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago, aud other Northarn, Eastern,
and Western points, and Railroad Way Offices,
every day except Sunday, at..,......-.... 8 a. NJ.
Thursday, ami saturday At S%r.m
Paslscah Mad triver) every day in the
week except sunday aud rhursiay at ll1z a
Greea Rirsr Mol (for Bowling Green and
day At a,sr RI
Thursday, and Saturday at 81 A. NJ.
Ne'v Haniony DTaa every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday at ,--L. ~ A. ~.
Rockport BIait (and) every Monday, We'd
uesdRy, and Friday at 81 A. ~.
Peiersberah Mad way every Friday az ~ A. NJ
(Petersburgh letters, &c. come and go
BY Railroad daiIy)
CyEfhi0tid Mail every Wednesday at TT. n.
(Leayes at A. 81 Thursday moFning.)
Military mail Tor Calhoun aud pOttsville II NJ.
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Railroad Mall, every day except Sunday AT A
arrives the night before, after office hours.
Esoaisuifls HfGu (river) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 6F.
PI,i'tcdh NAL, every day IN the week except
Sunday and Thursday by 9AsM
day by 4PM
Mt. Vernon Mad Qaud) every Monday,
wednesday, and Friday by SPIN.
He,0 Harmony Aail, every Tuesday. Thurs
day, and Saturday by 4PM
Roekport Mad (and) every SUNDAY at P NJ n
and Wednesday and Friday ~ 7Am.
(Arrises the evening before, alter Office
houra.
PeterS6"rgh MGat (NTayl every Friday by 81 A. n.
CVtthiasta Mad every Fri6ay a. "a
ARRIVES the evening before. after Office hours d
sS-Post ONCE oDens At a. NJ. and closes at 4
P. n. on week days Delivery closes from 8 TO 90
=. a. on week days during the closing of the
Railroad mail. Oihoe open from 20 81 a. on the
Sabbath.
JAMES II. McNEELY, p. NJ.
Evapsviile. lad. Nav /, 1854. ialy22-ywo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08

ST. eLoUIs, March Z "A special dispatch
to the Democrat from Cairo says Lieut..
Gwyn of the gun boat Tylor reached here
last night from the Tennessee river. The
enemy had not resumed their attempt to
lortiiy Pittsbnrg landing. Lieut. G@yn
landed under flag Of truce aud was per
mitted to go mile from the river before
being stopped by the enemy's pickeis His
object was 10 obtain an exchange of prison
ers which had been taken last Saturday
On the morning after the engagement nine
dead bodies and over one hundred wounded
were. found in the ..enemy's eneampment,
which had been removed three miles from
the river after the engagement. Lieut..
Gwyn thinks their loss was twenty killed
and one hundred wounded. Their force
consisted of one thousand infantry, five
hundred cavalry and six pieces of artillery.
At COrinth, Miss, eighteen miles from
the Tennessee river, the enemy bad fifteen
or twenty thousand troops. at Henderson
station, nine miles from the Tennessee river,
there were 10000 or $4,000, and at Bear
creek bridge, seven miles back of PASSPORT,
Miss, 5000 or 10000 mora. They are also
reported certifying Chickssaw, Alabama.
The result of the recent election in Hardin
aud McNairey counties shows the Union
strength ia Southern Tennessee. The
former gave FIVE huudred ont of one thou
sand votes for the U nion candidates. The
latter two hundred majority out of 300
votes.
Lieut. Gwyn says the cry of the people
il, send US arms and a sufficient force to pro-
teet Us in organization, and we will drive.
th rebels out Of Tennessee ourselves.
A second visit TO Columbus reveals
many facts of interest Col. Buford, who
has made a complete examination of the
earth works, says they are six miles long.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08

Mrs, VIM. Norris and Mrs. Rogers, ladies
occupying high social position in Balti-
more, were brought here to-day and placed
10 prison on charge of supplying the
enemy with aid, and conveying them i'm
portaDt information. Both have sons in
the rebel army formerly connected with an
association IN Baltimore for the manufacture
of clothing for The rebel soldiers
The city has been excited recently with
rumors respecting the movements OF the
enemy at Manassas. Il is said that they
have concentrated a much larger army at
that point than has been generally supposed.
As it is impossible to save anything at the
West, that troops now there have been
hurried into Virginia Is is even said Beam
regard is back again at bis old post
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08

Fort MONROE, March 6.-The steamer
Mount Vernon arrived here ) yesterday even
lag. she left Wilmington on Monday last.
The Fernandina still there, and the
sloop-of-war jamestown WAS blockading
the new Inlet The Mount Vernon had not
received a mail for forty days. She took a
prize on Friday last, the British schooner
British Queen, which was attempting to
run the blockade. Sue was sent, with a
prize crew, to Pbiladelphia. The crew of
the captured schooner were brought here by
tue Mount Vernon.
The Constitution sailed to-day,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-08


ST. Louis, March THE following is
taken from late copy of the Van Buren,,
Ark, Press: s.-.-....- z. .zsf
Letters had been received at Van Buren,
from Richmond, stating the probability that
Gen. Bragg, now commanding at Pensa-
cola, will be appointed to the command of
the Arkansas Department. Col. Synrnes'
Texas Regiment, which have been acting
with Cooper's command in the Indian
country, had arrived at Fort Smith.
new artillery company is organizing
at Little Rock.
The commandant at Fort Smith advertis-
es for tV eIve gun-smiths; be also offers to
buy good arms.
Gen. Price is getting along poorly ia rails
ing brigade of infantry, for which he
called in Western Arkansas. Recruiting
officers say draft is inevitable
Memphis papers of the 26th inst, say
that Pillow, in response to an urgent call,
made short, interesting and eloquent
speech last night, explaining the circum-
stances of the battle at Fort Donelson, and
the cause of the capitulatiou He made an
urgent appeal to Tennesseeans to rush to
arms, if they would sustain their renown
gained on other fields. He said the present
was ftA of gloom, but the future was hope
full, ard if our armies will only fight as
calamity as did the dauntless spirits who
were overwhelmed at DoneIson, Southern
independence will be achieved as certainly
as be then addressed the audience.
The Appeal says the speech of the General
evInced the same courageous aud fearless
spirit which he had always exhibited on
the heid-that of inVincibility.