davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
trom the Richmond Examiner
THE SIECE OF CHARLES rON..rIS
CAUSE AND ENPEO TED RESULT.

The attack on Charles ton is the direct
and immediate consequence of q dis
patch from Cooper to General Lee, which
was captured by the enemy. Ia this
dispatch there was talk of an army 10
be concentrated at Culpepper Court
House under Beauregard. The sudden
activity of Rosecrans and other Federal
Generals are the result Of that dispatch.
The enemy has got his head full Of the
idea that the Contederacy has placed all
his best forces and Generals unde Lee,
leaving the rear to take care of itself.
Especially is he convinced that Charles
ton is denuded of troops and that Beau
regard is away. Hence he has ordered
an immediate attack, and will, without
doubt exhaust his powers 90 get poe
session of that long coveted point. The
Yankees are mistaken in these premises
they will be disappointed in their
hopes--ihey will not take Charleston
and they will get thrashing.
They have landed forces on the one
end of Morris Island--a strip Of sea-
made land between Fort Sumter and the
ocean. They might have done as much
at any time within the last two years.
The only part Of the island possessing
the least importance, Is the southern
portion OF il, On that part of ID we
have some of the heaviest works de-
Tending Charleston. In these works we
have resolute men who will certainly
maintain them.
Granting that with heavy assaults,
the concentrated fire of the feet, and
the employment of barges in the night,
they take Morris Island. II is suppos, d
then that they have nothing then 70 do
but TO batter Sumter 60 pieces. But
there are fourteen hundred yards Of wa
ter between the nearest point Of the
island and the walls of Sumter, and no
well constructed, well defended fortress
goes down before batteries At that dis
tanoe.
When there is firm land for parallels,
and batteries can be approached till
they are within six hundred yards, as
they were before p IlAski, il is bit q
question of time when q place shall fall
But parallels cannot be made In the
water, and the guns Of Sumter command
Morris Island.
But what If Sumter should be reduced
to a heap of ruins Is Charleston lost?
Certainly not. That fort is not the key
OF Charleston. Many an iron-olad will
go TO the bottom, and many a ship load
of Yankees will be sent to the devil,
before the 6ual struggle will be even
begun. In Charleston there is general
who knows all his business We hope
that il is not giving the enemy too much
information TO announce that his name
is Beauregard, and that he has with
him certain number Of troops. To-
gether they will defend Charleston 70
the last extremity, as In duty bound
Whether the place is impregnable OF not
Is the question now 70 be tried. We
hold that IL is.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
'rhs Ai0rm at savannah --.-AIIoas
Anxious tO be Off.
ALIENS AND PASSPORTS.
From The savannah News.


We understand that during Friday,
after the news of the attack Of the enemy
on Charleston had reached this city, up
ward Of thirty aliens, with consular pro-
tections, applied for aud obtained pass
ports TO leave the city. The IA ct coming
10 the notice of his honor, the Mayor, be
gave instructions at the municipal pass
port Offices TO refuse passports 10 those
claiming them as aliens. Ia this the
Mayor was perfectly correct. Aside
from the moral aud manly obligations 10
men OF foreign birth, who have their
domici here, who have resided among
us for years, and have aYAiled themselves
of the opportunities of speculation AffOr-
ded by the Vieissitudes Of the times, 10
aid Ia the defense Of their homeE, their
property, and the country which has given
projection in all their rights Of person
and interest-apart from this obligation
il has been decided by our highest courts
Of law that the resident alien is liable 10
conscripiion under the acts of the Con-
federate Congress ia other words, that
the plea OF alien cOnfers no military eT-
emption not enjoyed by the citizen. Buoh
being the oase, they should not bs al
lowed to expatriate themselves Ia the
hour Of danger, while our boys Of eight
cen are enrolled 10 fight for the privilege
they enjoy.
"7he plea Of alien ooafsrs no military r.
empiion not enjoyeE By 6s citizen" That 10
the rule in the great Confederacy. Hit
your European friends anotherslaP, and
see which feeling viii prevail, their pride
or their hatred Of the United States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
LOST
Julylslso
YINEGAR.

DURE VINEGAR, WHOLESALE AND RErAIl /,
~ constantly 90 hand delivered a an parts Of The
ety b. ID. DlQKkI, Agonf,
O0r RdaA aut High
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
SINGLE COPIES ..""....".... , Cents.
PEH WEEK ..........."...." 81 Cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

(rHs LINES on IEss TO CONSTITUTE sQUAnE.)
Square, day, 81 OO-eaoh addit'nal lnsortn 20 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-01
InroarANr rmum CHAKlEsroN
Land and Naval Attack on Fort
wagner.

DaFt-Repal's Qf ne siorahg Parfg-Aaoltep
Column Rsn0rs No Ahacl-Heroio Couraqo aud
Uselas CarHage-Failrrs Of De Supporting E-i1ado
% iy,irc- RetctrHt Rr'reai he UAionisis Lisi ef
Killed and Womdsd--A right on JON 0 Hiaad--
The Enemy Dricsn Bach arih loss --Bsdtrcg1rd
Bresforeei from Richmond Watvu Eil'oi and
Wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
lmpor CorrespOndence-T
Uuty OF Foreigners to Defend The
States III which they Reside.

An interesting correspondence has
taken place between \. Fullerton, Act
ing British Consul at Savannah, ard
Gov Brown, Of Georgia, relative to the
liability Of foreign subjects to bear arms
in dcfepce of the State when invaded or
in case oG insuircotion. The Acting
Consul' writes to protest against British
subjects being included in the 5000
draft made BY Gov. Brown under the call
of the President, and thus explains his
right to protest:
! On a former occasion Mr. Molynpuy ad
yi-ed you tHat the Cons ulte was placed un
der my charge during his absence. | re
Gently submitted iny authority to act as
i!tI H,lrsty's Consul 10 Mr. BcniGmin, who
duly accorded 10 me his approval aud rccos,-
milton.
! He says:
J The dispatches which have received
irnm tue British Government, relative to
compulsory service, are strong. AM in
structed 10 demonstrate in the atron2oei
terms against al attempts to force British
subjects to take np arms. Shou!d these re.
monstfance5 fail, "ihc Governments ia Eu-
rope, interested in this question, viii unite
in making such representation as VIII sc
cure 10 aliens this desired exemption"
After several columns of correspond
ence, Gov. Brown, in reply to Il request
from tile acting Consul' that two Brit
ish subjects nanc'! kiel, Ee allowed to
leave the State, says:
Is; an ordinance Of the Convention of this
State, representing hex people au. her soy
crcignty, passed on tho 10Th d'y of March,
1851, ii Is declared:
That all white persons resident in this
State at the time III the secession ot he
Stasc from the United States with the d,,,a
ile intention u making it The place ot their
permanent abode, shall be G >iierlA as citi-
z"ns Of tits state without reference to their
place Of hi.th: E.OGid.(, thai any person no!
born in - State can except ilil ur herself
from the Opeiation OF Ills ordinance bva &C.
claraii0n in any Court OF Record in the State
within three months from ihis date, that he
or she does not wish 10 be considered citi-
2e,i UI this Stale"
Che Ordinance of Secession referred 70 III
the above quotation was PASSED on The i9iii
dty OF January, lStl
Ii the Mtssts k!ely were resident in this
STATE on tlcI.,ih day Of Iinnary, 1861, and
did not tile their declaration IN !, Court of
i,eco:d in this state within :iirce nnuths
from the lGh tlly 81 March, 1861, that they
d;h nut wish to become citizens OF THIS
State, they accepted the privileges end o,il-
CATIONS OF citizenship offered them by the
State and ceased 10 be British subjects, aud
are unseqHentiy not entitled to The leave to
quit the state, Tor which you ask under my
letter OF ~1th uit. II, however, they tecane
residents OF This State at any til!c since The
l0tl day of January, 1861, or If they were
then residents, and fled their declaration,
as required by the ordinance, within three
months after the 10th day Of March, 1861,
they will be allowed the thirty days to ar
range their affairs, az you request, and per
ni;ted to depart from the state At The expi-
ration OF tii>,; term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
RICHMOND, VA. SATURDAY MORNING, I

paciots a commander rs Rosacrans, win be
sufficient tn its own preservation, provided
he can keep up i;s supplies, unless we had
troops sufficient To command both sides oi
the river, thus rendering the inresiiiu.e OF
the place perfect
UP to last night none of our inilnsry or
artillery had crossed the river, but oursiine
on TINS side was complete, reaching from ia"
hase oi Lookout Mountain across to Mission
ary Ridge and The river, giving Rosecrans
but very lew square miles on which 10
FORAGE and depred,te, and the supplies in
these long since exhausted
OF the wounded. up 10 fiiday about 80
had died in hospital, which is very small
mortality when the number ana length Of
time since the battle is considered
Gen Hood is at the residence of farmer.
some twelve miles from Dalton, and is doing
woll Gen. Dan. Adams, commanding the
Louisiana brigade OF Rreckinridges division,
is wounded in the shoulder, and, as | arm
from bis brigade surgeon, is undoubtedly in
the hands Of the enemy
The dead upon some pof;ions of the field
are still uNburied, Trough a considerable de-
tail were mechanically at work placing them
under ground yesterday m4ning. Twenty
one thousand stand OF arms had been gath
cred from the field when left there on Fri
day evening, and it was thought that at least
three thousand mere would be found.
The bliigca between Rilgculd and Dalton,
(which were destroyed by The Yankees, have
been repaired, and The up train last night
douotless passed up to within four miles Of
Chattanooga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

FFbJRALt Account OF THE BATTLE Of
CHicKAHAuGA.-The New York papers
ot the Goth, received Yesterday through
the courtesy of Hon. Robt. Ould, Com
missioner Of Exchange, contain detailed
accounts of the battle of Chickamauga,
or pigeon Mountain,' as they call
ii. The fight of Saturday they regard
as only The preliminary TO the real battle
which came OF Sunday. They claim on
Sunday to have lost no. ground and to
have repulsed Longstreet and Buckner,
though they admit that no substantial
advantage had been won, and large
portion of the army was badly shatter-
ed The correspondent continues Sat
nrday:
While the struggle Of Saturday ended in a
drawn battle, that of Sunday resulted in a
disastrous defeat, The tiilurc Of the first
day wls partly due H. the greater Elrncrical
strength Of the enemy, and partly 10 tne de-
Gcient formation OF ORR line Of battle. That
os the second is justly ,seribed to improper
tactics on The battle field, and above ali to
the absence of coinnInd The Inspiring ox-
ample set and Influence exercised hy the
Commander in-Chiet 1T Stone river were
VantinL-he having been compelled to leave
the iie.d and return to Chattanooga before
the ac:on was over.
The eally disaproArance Of two corps
commanders from lie field also made de-
moraiilih2 impression. The loyal people
certainly have causr for decentralization
thai the Army OF the tumherilu,i was not
completely destroyed, and owes. profound
gratitude 10 General Thomas aui those ui,,
der him that saved IT,
Oar losses are @.eat. That in killed,
wounded. land missing will probably rea II
ten thousand. OF artillery We ar,. less some
ii:ty pieces, mostly lost or sun,i3y OF wag-
ous, lo@dct with ammunition and supplies,
amou'ances, DC, We have also lost a great
iu'nhcE They we're Abandoned in the re-
t;o't Oh Sunday.
acneial i;o3:1lns ana Bis I.iert enants
were ousily engaSe! on Monday in strength
cni,ig their position by fieil works. .n, re
organizing their commands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS. ;.


Gen Kirby Smith is reported TO be at ARK
adeiphia With @,,o0O troops.
A powder mill, with 100000 kegs ~ Of
powder, exploded at ArkadeIi hia on the 18th
utimo. The loss is regarded fatal 10y the
rebels.
British steamer was captured oil Rio del
Nortc on the l2th ult. 10y the |. =. gt!nhoat
Seminole She Vas evidently fitted out fer
the rebels, and is said TO be L very valuable
prize
The B ,liimorc Ga:ette has been suppressed
by order OF gen. Scienck, and one oi its
editors sent 10 prison The Others were ah-
Gent when the office was visited by the
guard.
Th. Russian Admiral and officers OF the
Russian fleet ii New York We're entertained
at dinner there GU Monday. Speeches were
made by Admiral LepOusky, Admiral farrl-
gut, Captain Bon;akotl, and others. The
Russian visitors have been invited to Bos-
ton by the Council Of that city.
On Monday Gen. Meade and number oi
other officials dincd with JOHN Minor Bolts.
The Posts Washington correspondent says
there will be 4 new draft for six hundred
thousand men, from which the Government
expects to get two hundred thousand.
The British ship ot-the line Nile, Admiral
Milne on board, and the British steam irigate
Immorialite, have arrived at New YORK. -
Also, the French frigate Gnerriere.
The failure OF heavy gold speculator III
New York is reported He is said to he nail
o million short Of his deliveries. Gold al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
The s.t.;a:ion at Chattanooga.

The Atlanta papers, Of the 29th, con
tain some account Of the situation st
Chattanooga. The Hypeai says:
We have no particular change in the stu
ton at Chattauoog TO cote 10 day. 1t is
fuiiy established that RosecraHs is confined
to his works around ChattaB0Oga. .sjur lines
extending to the river above and below him,
aud his only communication with Nashville
or elsewhere is by crossing The river. His
detences are reported strong, and are by
some thought 10 be So superior that al AS
sault viii not lie made. Great activity pre-
walls in some OF the departments of our ar
my, which indicate early movements, ANA il
, III assault, is not determined upon, We may
expect them To he made shortly. a pro
i t.acted siege viii accomplish nothing, only
10 give time for rCiniOrcements to reach fhe
enemy, and we have no idea hr can hv
starved ont tor some time, sl.eas his rear
Is reached At once.
We have convcrsed with gent lemen who
rasaed the battle field as late rs Friday. Hun
dretis of dead Federa!s Yet lay unhutied.
Our own dead aid Wounded had all heen
cared for
The Chickamauga bridges were all finished
up 10 our army lines Saturday night, which
would greatly facilitate The transportation
oi necessary supplies.
We can learn nothing OF the operations OF
i
Rosscrans the fact has not transpired i'm arluy
circles. Neither is il known that any a,i,;i-
tional strength has reached him, although,
from the Yankee DISPATCHES We publish to
day. it may be expec' ed they are on the way
We have 4 report, apparently authentic,
that in an address to his troops, on FriCay,
Rosecraus assured them Of his ability and
determination TO not only hold the place
but also TO resume offensive operation in Il
short time Rumors Of cavalry movements
on our part, looking To operations north
o; the river, are also current. Some vi i;esc
we would like 10 be able 10 state were true
The most eiiectual way to disturb Rosy in
bis lair would be 10 get behind him, and this
can be done if the attempt is not Delayed
Delay max enable Federal reiniorcemeuis 10
reach the necessary line OF communication
with Cta,tanoog. to such an eyien: that
they will be enabled To hold them: aud ii
this is permitted look ont for another tcdi-
Gus period of Lit.hin", and inactivity other
wise.
A letter, date. Dalton, Ga, September
26th, says:
The over san@uine multitude will be some
what disappointed TO know that the chances
Of Gen Hsagg's taking Rosecrans and his
army prisoners ut Chattanooga, and sending.
q corporars guard after Burnside to 'yt bible
him up" in the mountains Of East Tenn ee,
continue his march uninterruptedly to the
Ohio. is not considered rs easy 4 job iu the
front as il Is here and below, where the peo-
Dles' desire for Kosecrans' destruction make
Them overlook the obstacles to its accom-
nlishment. Although his losses IN the late
battle were very heavy IN killed, wounded,
and prisoners, Rosecrans has still q power
! fal army IN Chattanooga, which, with M 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
LATER FROM EIllROFE.

The american gives the following sum
mary of European news:
The presence Of the Florida af Brest W. 8
a continued theme of apparently absorbing
interest for the Paris papers. 1t is asserted
10y these journals that two Federal ,nen-ot-
war are on their way to blockade the haibor
and catch her as she goes out
One of the rams built by the Messrs Laird
had been towed to the Moipcth Iron Works
to receive her finishing teaches, hen she
would be ready for trial tfi:,
There is no doubt Of the teuar of the Rus
sian reply. The Gar remains immoyable on
the Polish question.
Ii is rumored that Mr. Mason the "Rebei
Envoy" had withdrawn in consequence Of
the systematic rudeness with which he had
been treated by Lord Russell.
Capt. Matfit has resumed fhc command OF
the Florida.
A decline had taken place on the Paris
Bohrse, owing to the apprehension of u,i-
pleasant feelings between the Government OF
the United States and France in relation 10
the Florida.
EIGHT thousand Ir lmeH sre 10 be enroll
ed for service i'll The New Mexican cnrile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

FLAG OF TRvCE. The steamer New
York, Major Mulforl, arrived at CITY
Point II a. N. yesterday, having on
board tour Confederate officers who had
been long since declared exchanged, sever
priyates, three citizens, and Mr.. Wld, r
wife al the Russian Cone,, at Savannah.
She also brought official di:patches to
Col tulI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

ACCIDENT. i In Staunton, on Thursday
night, Mr.. Z, Il. Mason, formerly OF the
firm oi Mason 4 Hartman, OF this city,
was thrown from his horse and one oi
his legs was broken 80 badly thai 1t wa
afterwards amin.aied. Fears a,e ente,
tanned tha! he canIot survive his iiju-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

TEEag vas nothing from Gen. Lee.
army last evening. The ran Of Thurs
day and yesterday was very heavy in tn.
vicinity G; GorIonsviie, and as our in
formant states, "drenchei thing" gene
raliY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
LATEST sn0E5 TIE NORTH
The Baltimore -4m0-;"R, OF the lst
inst, has been received We sutjoin Il
summary Of the news:
FRDM TENNE.EcE.

FROM TENNEa:cE
Dispai ches from Gen. i:'srctaEs state that
his strong defensive pos.s:nn near thatia
nooya is unchanged, and that no attempt
has been made by the reoels to disturb II.
Gen. Suackel;ord had an artillery fight with
the rebels on Monday last. in which the enc,
NY were beaten, they rctreatlng and leaving
their dad i'll our hands Gen. Hooker al
rived in Cincinnati OH Tuesday night.
The losses in RoSccran6' il, nly, so iar a
ascertainei, amount 10 one Brigadier Gen
eral, siA Coione!s, two Majors, i've Captains,
ana eight Lieutenants killed, and Brig. Gen
Stark weather, Brig. Gen. John IL. King, aid
.:sjS other officers wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

Sc foR DREW t.Y'S BLUFF AND Ci:APFiX,t
bLttF.-1hp st~a,nar SCHULTZ Cant H!tf, I,ay.
'i'E bern Thoroughly rerait.t, w,Ii unti4 fnrfh =
not'e. tsavs aer wha AZ Rockets DAILY ~ :,
'''@'"ch i VI, RETURNING by -ursef
Fare ESQ hDi.i.AhS itr the runl t,in
srfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

TuE Yankees in MOI thwestein Virgins
are still at Beverly, Randolph co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

- tSEilII hDy'slE.

e1- .iF%WHi, Hal! ---Ihc sGfc O. tai. really
hfatt: :fhi Property J,i r,. tsk0 f.ace ,a-t+rsg T.
't!sc I'd The rata II ~ H;'s OF se' &; u,!.a:e s,!r
aa'i ahNEu.i caG hc had by Immediate aug, =, ,.,
70 1T y If,,,s A., .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

Rev. RoB'T LEWIS, Baptist minister,
died in Smyth 60, Va, tew dsy.S Sinae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
iiam. Henry ". s:.ii;nrd in The f:im-

CHARLESTON, :. { Scit T. lSsi;;
10 ne litter y he Ui>p9fch:
One OF your core spoiidcnts, IN reccnt
number Of your popular journal, pays a til
butte 70 the beauty, the elegance, lni The u
/, trlcttvenesS Of Augusta, GA, an States that
ii II "thc adopted home of several r;iiiuent
men, among them Hon. !ienry u. !:i.iilsl,
formerly OF Alabama" Your Correspondent
is III error If he snppos,7s that M Niiiiard
las rCiinpuiShcd his ,e, ii"uce ia Alabama,
or that he be- disCOrtnucd his connection
with political affairs. / have served with
hm IL the army ard AN acquainted viii; hi.,
Views. Having resigned h.s command last
winter, 1t consented 10 take ali appointment
for IT," present year il the regular ministry.
Mr.. .iil'iaTd has always preached, even when
III Congress and actively engaged Is n law
Yer, jus; rs many Others do who take pari in
the activities Of life, aud he has, ! learn,
never shrauk from that duty bnt know
that his a!,senco from Alabama il only tenn
porary, and that il is his purpose to return
to his residence in the course Oi few weeks,
where he will doubtless resume his former
pursuits.
Mr.. billiard has been actively engaged
Tar heart 20 an energetic defence oi The coun-
try, and the wish has been expressed that he
could be widely heard in support Of our IA
lionu cause. No one is more patriotic, and
wiki his lar-e experience III pubic affairs
know ho one better fitted to serve tiic couu
tiy iii this trying hour, whom the wisdom
and experience Oi Our atiast statesmen are
80 mulch needed. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

4 WILD iHSi--iett Ire home ori IN. 81 h,twar,
Canal aud Cary. on Thursday rna:ni,lg as,mai
ny t.t"cei aud y"Srs Of age. II 5 name -
t'a Henry S,cE'h, aut hc answers ta t, ug,se cg
het.ty III his d1,a ta,r ail eyes tA ranra f,cr
iad vi ith IL !"t = Iif2d raicu shlrt sui v,-
CA 3E!s Any ip'oi oiwstion rtspert.ng Lirt VIII t,
'hihu uts i'':Nri "' loytt' reward pad ios his
rctHra t. tue corner ot rars Aai i2ih sis
- . u ilNtG.E}iI 3 E-II- I. IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03
inkrslkn


u:f-tn Thu &day evening setxe-a the iii. 4.
'.e ani i2tl Euvi aa.a r~ste s I,.tt,r cd
G'~f' T. Niss Jai9 Bad sIph, y tout, Gale 81
"of'r g''4t tt,soi ~ rayirr u at the pis,itca
Office ucSIt,. ,
tST .''n V".t.rl-v, bh ut = o'ctucs tit.. 4
. c2tt MaiEh paSsei l.cr, - b aui .atu sts Il,
tSih -, ~ tE3%u saddle. reward If 80 VIII Ic
pad 'r 'fS delivery ut uv Restaurant, On ta,y ~
near N'rsi, ~ CHRISTIAN uECKLtk
=.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

saneed on Tuesday 10 I43fl. The latest
quotation is l4lI1.
An arrival from San Francisco Brings n re-
port that the Englisi. fleet had been defeated
by the japanese iu attempting TO take Que
OF their forts
The New York Court of Appeals has de.
cidei that the illegal tenders" of the Federal
Government are Constitutional
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-03

CnAELEsfoN, Oct. > The enemy's
movements on Morris Island Indicate m
ther design oi perInaner: than of in
mediate operations. Two monitors are
kept close Ia the Island doing picket du
Is, There has been scarcely any firing
10 dav