davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

Rebel Reports of Things i'm the South
--latest Memphis News-The Feel
ing in the South-The People Not
Discouraged-Conscr Law-Want
of Shoes-rhe Food observation-disclosures
Chief of STAIR TO Johnston-uem
phis Refugees-General HurIbut,s
Orders.
Photographic Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirerl
CAIRO. Dec. 23.-By the steamer Platte Valley,
from Memphis, we have news from that city as
late as Monday evening, and New Orleans dates
up to the 18th.
The Memphis Journal saws that a friend whc
has Just returned from an extensive tour through
Eastern Dixie. furnishes much interesting intel
ligeDce from Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia
Hetels US the people are by no means discour-
aged by the recent disasters to their armies
They plucky as ever in their determination
to contend to the last for entire Independence
from the North
The conscript law is everywhere being rigidly
enforced. The camps for new recruits are in all
directions. The soldiers are generally well
clothed for the winter. the only serious difficulty
being in the supply OF shoes. Food, everywhere
he travelled, seemed TO be abundant His opinion,
from personal observation. is that there are bread
stuffs enough in the South to feed the population
and army for two years. &c.
The apprehension exists that supplies of
meat may, in consequence of the interruption
of intercourse with Texas, be deficient: but the
corn crops will increase the quantity Of pork
fattened. No fears of famine in the meat de-
partnent.
He visited the market Of Mobile several morn
ings in succession to see if gaunt famine was
stalking abroad. That rebellion threatened city,
he says. displays meat, game. fish. vegetables and
fruit that would absolutely shame the poor ex-
hibit made by our stalls; and for his part would
gladly exchange our Northern abundance for
Southern famine. Ii the Mobile market is a fair
criterion of Southern restitution. when the cur
rency is compared by any true standard, prices
are relatively from 80 TO so per cent cheaper
there than here.
The new organization under Johnston, with
Bragg Chief of his Staff, had created the highest
hopes and inspired he people with the greatest
enthusiasm. The self RESIGNATION and devotion
to the cause which Bragg has displayed in &C
cepting the position Of Chief Of STAFF to bis cue
cesror. had for him love and honor
than the most brilliant victory could have secured
him. He secured for himself an enduring place
in the akectioss Of the people Our informant is
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

$50 many of the Washington clerks and bus
mess men live at Baltimore that a commutation
train Is to be run between the two Cities arriving
at Washington at quarter before niIse and leav
ing at half past four. An annual ticket can be
bought for &l25.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Defects I'm the Presidents Amnesty
Proclamation.

1t is begun to be whispered. among those who
have been stSdying the effects of the Presidents
recent amnesty proclamation, that after all the
care said TO have been taken in its preparation
the document is fatally defective. Among other
important omissions it is pointed out that the
proclamation 6xes no limit of time, and thus en-
courages the rebels to bold out. as they can at
any time avail themselves Of the amnesty An
other important omission is the failure TO except
criminals Of any grade. leaving all the rebels
convicted Of piracy. murder. robbery, &C.. TO es-
cape Punishment by accepting the amnesty. The
original copy Of the Presidents proclamation of
amnesty, with all its corrections and interlinea-
tons, is said to have been sent by Senator sher
man to the Western Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati.
I'll Ii is understood that the Committee on
Ways and Meabs will report TO the House an
important bill Increasing the revenue tax upon
articles Of luxury. This tax, il is reported, will
amount to 80 cents per pound on leaf tobacco,
30 cents per gallon on malt liquors, so cents on
whisky, and 30 cents per bushel on malt An
efort viii be made 10 pass this Dill Immediately
In order 10 have lie provisions go into effect on
the hrst day Of January, though il is hardly
probable that the bill viii be disposed Of without
important amendments after il reaches the House
for final action.
The estimate Of Clothing for the army for
the next fscal year is SIS .000.O0
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

--"Don't put too much confidence in lovers
vows and sighs," said Mrs. Darlington to her
niece: 'slet him tell you that you have lips like
strawberries and cream, and cheeks like tarna-
ton, and eyes like an asterisk; but such things
oftener come from a tender bead than tender
heart" p
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
HOUSE.

The Speaker laid before the House a commu-
nication from the Secretary of War, in oompli-
ance with Mr.. Cox's resolution transmitting the
report Of Gen. Mcclellan concerning the orRan-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

ES-T The following table is Of interest as show
ing the votes cast for President in 1860. and the
number required to be polled to justify the read
mission of the rebel States under the Presdents
amnesty procia nation:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

The Archbishop of York has appointed .
numerous committee Of distinguished and learned
clergymen and laymen to prepare Commentary
on the Bible. The plan was suggested by the
Sneaker of the House Of Commons The diff
cuties in the way Of interpreting various passages
Of Scripture and the controversies arising there
pected to meet the objections brought against
certain portions The Guardian, church organ,
saws that the names Of the editors, while thew
insure orthodoxy, give promise that the comment
thus put forth with almost the sanction of the
Church Of England IS a body will not be the
uttersnce Of any narrow school OF section Of IL.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Coppcrhcadisn.

Mr.. Fessenden remarked the other day. in the
Senate, that when Congress gave the heads Of
departments law, be wanted them 10 understand
that thev we're rot TO make a law for themselves.
What copperheadsm. We are astonisbed at such
sentiments from New England Senator. For
two years past the notion has been exactly the
other way, that when the President or any OF his
heads of departments wanted TO do ANYTHING IN
auy way. il was treason 10 oppose them by citing
laws or constitutions which forbade their pro-
ceedings And now Mr.. Fessenden actually dares
tell them that Congress makes laws, and he ex-
poets them 70 obey them and not make laws for
themselves Well we are coming, 10 may be, 20
sensible times. Will Mr. Fessenden have the
goodness to add that they must obey old laws as
well as new laws? IL is not doctrine which can
very well be limited TO the immediate action Of
special legislation passed by fsvoring Congress.
IL is doctrine which applies with reference TO all
law, and above all with reference to the Consti-
tuition, which has been shamefully neglected and
trampled on-[N. Y. Jour. of Com
TO learn how immense is the army Of the
United States, il is necessary 10 examine the
rolls at the Paymaster's Office. A correspondents
of the Cincinnati Gazette, indignant at the dis
coveries there msee, says:
One thing ought not on any pretext 20 be
neglected peremptory stop should be put TO
the further saddling of the country with pletho-
ra Of officers We have on the rolls. say an army
of 700 600 men. of whom perhaps half million
are in some sort or other way in the field. We
are paying officers for not man less than four
teen houdred thousand A colonel is popularity
supposed 70 command thousand men. Our
colonies will hardly average 500 men. The same
NAV be said of all subordinate officers. As for
superior officers, who needs to be told Of the
hosts of brieadiers and major generals without
work and standing in the way Of the promotion
of better men,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Christmas.

This is-a day Of rejoicing throughout the Chris
tan world Eighteen hundred and sixty three
years ago. in Bethlehem of Judes. was born the
Saviorof mankind His coming was foretold.
ISAIAH, seven centuries before his birth, thus
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

The estimate of Clothing for the army for
the next fscal year is SIS. 600 000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

Eo'ec--n, q - =, .ure-.csss l. t;cn. Thomas, Who
'sved 'hc arm from icr'fuctor.
a trrr-u Com N,dt.i -s,e, th- ,he wnhinrssu
Srtu III 90 isiic't,u extend, .'cuud tho Island n
ma tNsl I've r'dr'ed 90 thee ml 1 1, asserted
tbs; no government 10 httio d.ro,ed 10 make this
CONCESSION.
=. A srvrrs cav, feb, took p',c- near rperviil.
Va or ; d,y, hctve u Ms'ot Cole. c,,siy and a
ta9y q h>.Sd p,h,, .sS. tse 'eos; .sG
men; sni ano.; ..ht h,r,es and u.ule., stolen by
'h- dr'pctadoe', rtc,p.it,d.
Ar late ri-c'rr 4 h. supreme ,oir cf,h- rn,ou
L,srn' .cf 'ee r',-d -, ,te, hcld Al ws,hin,,on,
,tt OF hith'v iir r.etNnt ~. u.ious -r-a p.,sed
smoua'iue. iu fte' 10 yni.tr iI,ti.ilr i.i,,sd
pu' C.
rgr so'd u,n'' q li,hoc 'erri''r, t,rr.s.p,ed
=, a., 80. ~ " ST W." d.,coveties ste
,e' 's = IA ''u 10 tsenfr 's. io!'s-, r.r div
istoc Anl '.g.pa boin' Killed bv o., ln.isn-, socn
iahs' f.u'- E ttr' are not siStsj 10 d-s'h.
Ins trial Of ..e Hn,;op tioter,. W" crycseS the
wAu snd .'gs S,,'d ,hc As .;Aut ,ro'os, Mar.
u A. 'h- 0'soucrs ~ ,oint oi is-, that the a.
,,i,ni trovo't har,hsl -ho Der, % ,hs notice. on
tue dfaiite petsg.s 80 tot pfovcI o. he officer
''i'iied 10 the Indictment, blt onp AZ employee.
., lV v.- Of Gsnc.Al BfNes 'rc.ch - "a vioistius
W eHlri fr.nisd to ihn io,Wy paiJ prisoners
~ 'ek'hurf Ard wsktns 'acii Il ;h' A. ChAt anon-
So bout irgr rNclsnrOJ, our tov,tument has de
90 oil jni'n 'oicicr- "a our ptiol lei camp 70 b~
si,nAne't hr tntes oi ,ur men ihn. frsto-ed to
uHty 70 .HAp leaving bsiAnc1 ioi iO..UO TO our
credit on .utvre s,chauses
Iu. ws'hi-s'on Bosrd ot IN -oilnon,. ye,tsrd. ',
c'pi 10 hCUunc nj apTlIoa iuus txrtH puu. The
'utfs number u case. pA,''d upon vs. S,h3, from
rslch 1hc blNtfuL.ra. l a. 't,tltca -. soldiers,
1Nnriptlly fui uturs. = saoul 80 urs colcred
There are i,Uuo L. Ndduioh tu these Vh1 have been
ssainst a. dts,iteiS
SON, ofthe o9le offst Tennessee iIrrs.sd by
Hen Nlfns de, we're inin' n'"t a.t.uisl, on being
infIrned tra iheigt.svc,r fe naue ,.t.d by the
f.e'idents pfcc nation, TO shirh and the law. %!
Iontfcs the H- nos liable. II tvlswi'h great dif,
culy Iht thr} cuud hr Ir - rs rs ne tae' and
II s,ened to coo! their pa;rinti,m nmhElusly The,
were also very indignant nt not being permitted to
them aud could uot sc. al, goOl t,a.9n .hy ,h,v
pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

Pltlislphtc. SEPT 30 Francl. j. Grand. recent.
ly EDITOR Of the IN .adeiph.s AGE which paper he
LETT n ,ccount or Il, po,lcs did this morning sud
denly. On 1nday evening he m,ie a speech before
tho Unon League, d'Gnug his political plsi,ion.
ar. Gfuntt dcSth caused by = ht of .y7ple1y,
erected by the appearance ofs crowd before his
dcnce. who ~,re on their way to ssienSdc ncEsIsl
McClcllsu and Judge WOODWARD Some p-ssous In
the e-,cnbisre u S stated, began g. eIgrc., their
disaa.o,iop ~ h recent Union 'peech In thi. city
by sroau,ug snd ho1'ins. and Ms. Grund ran Ia
hNe TO the police ,,At TOT force 20 protect hi.
hou.e -h-u he fell exhausted, AMI IL teu miuutcs
an.rsarl, r4ti-ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
iu., ,,r.e..tIon. :, ll.nNl,ine hinrlf rI.h ,h.l.

iu'' expectations ~ ils,,ifriue Mmsof vith their
STATE Ann n'f'tAi rr. srd that h. sole, tn ben,
o. hourNe, flsncI 20 cor o. m Win Gov,t nor
I. % = prc-sNvttt sgd cor.cf,stv, view that
r ID - d'v ~ Gsg Sch'S ld'. acrtssion n to the com
ms = 81" " ~'r'.Iru' ins'rr. have sro.u ~,fsN
Nd 80 - Ir Me, Us'. 81 ROY, 'uHN nre ~ . more
t'if't ron 'i'rr thsn tfev isve been a. .n- me
srcc the nu' f,a. ~ 40 y toi'. 'iry tiert r.
2 - r'fl rtNv ~" p-ea dent 90 scnd src h. ten
ttA .o 'uur rri fhs' ptf 50. and { that 10 rot
o'eu'ep b. icunfs 81 o. p iet,. thev ssk thN tho
'ori'1'rier se0' tN-re lc nior a. neral r.- amir
, htu"r The l. eve th.t t,tne-Ai Hft.f', tic-
uu there vol'f res ortsf ~ ye.ce g. ssouti
IN le.s than sty dA.a 81" 0uid be received ~
their pcope oifh fe e'.crr, ard thuy would be- ones
N .scufi
Ir~r erires 10 PRECEDENT 10 oh.etv. ,ha. in their
VI 'ael 80 = ths t.iIi q '"'-rcu "lutA' .ud
CIf AL rs urIssiuin that L. ~ Oh .u'' I.f,a
~ 'f t'f" nr t-e uthe. l.st . fDrn. lheY
Tie n TIE l..eiisut ~ 20 irCIr o. u,sts t4sy ~
ttu ~ ir tIns orls -ltutss. o1nss iurrct o.
~ - re'fa MOE" &C. we and r..cutIct. rneeItlpn
of >. u r'ng, au4 10 ."rl that wiiI' Man tud can
- 0tee iu Cd" p-fsct n tn, tl,r uu cut n 'he
mon, Nsr,H-i f.' 10 to h~ So yirtIr ufs prot,
~ COZ s"rss. .rl -hirH bl.st, -Itrcrcr - sn.
7 h- adt- ruuCi" - ~ 10 'o-. sc ssk ori- ius-
TIE art iru't Con - nu' sIfe'i, tr'rI. II hey
10 tuNrr .rs tf'"i now suA ir TINE nat, N.
w3fi t'tt t hri t'Nt tue A. not trtvlu'ttl" .r
tho clromy psse ir Nit'0u-i. hittofv vti~t irsv
hsvr t-eod th- ipis "uden' ~ t. of her h.rt.a
3D. stl loyA r,r. '0 off ri tr-uItc YES thei- fsul
u snd 'lelt b 1Ics, asa LET tIeir osioyA, and
eaO1s sstailsnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
Arrests in ISuliim orc.

N,.i.try sue,t afc th- order of tho i,y ir B,l;i.
more. ". Kelly and y IL. r.c,, n the ruhli'h,us
house of iltd-sn & Pic', ssrc arr"'ei ou = . sisy
fcr sr.iuc cope, o. = tooI entitled, "four
Month. E,p,r s0ce iu the Amrricau pss1s,hv Fran
ciH k'v Howard An order has teen isruod tut the
srest q tho Gt7r, hId itoTriuots of the NAfylsud
G4k'rrr and ov' n then, NJ. Edward Carter, Lss
been lodged IN prison military rusrd 10 stationed
thH puui cstiuu once thSrles Carr, 4 ivAfd Ber
~, 'fr"derick jcrdon. Patrick Kelly and frrucs
Bo~hsdgef acre Trrcs'sd upou 'hr cha-fe ~ ius
public house gi '~,nL 20 tue fol ilr toast Damn
the .O'e ihA' ucsd ~" gu'll that Tladc The pen
that sv'e thr pro 'su, len oi eiusn ipAt0r' IL vac
asp shpsn that tho pNr "a we're irnctstnuss, there
FOR they we're discharged upon taxing the oath " al
lsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THx VICINITY.


HAGuos DrtrSrre. At ten s'el,,. ,es,.,s., mo,,
ing lArse number Of gentlemen visited our harbor
defeuee. by invitation ~ IN, p,lo, cornia, on.,.
The Admiral ~, ,,. Vi. a., ,,,
.,1I-,, '' 80 ".- ~ ''' "A'o'''
hnl All hs Oiaesrs W.to Gs1 invited, but previous
Invitation from Admiral Fa-r.g,,. nr,y,,,,a IN.
hu'ian Admf'i nom sccep'iue tho invitation In
person lie however sem iis gp or.s and h. tha m.
W J." ''hl'' c'' ''n' '''''aseh' Who 'penss Eng
hsh HuthtIy anu S,nt ouc 'slf lis oNcers the other
haifh.vns ao nr.n.rd him on IA, ,lst 10 Admiral
iart'fri' f''ci'cy at ios o'eIo'k the steamer
started on he- ip down tie bay A. ,h. passed the
--' .''' 'H' u'uA' N1hns
'a.o :, u. guns vas h,'' i0" 81 ~ and 'A' An
Ii, a-,-, 'sn'
sheh vas hJ'ns ''o'" Der p-iL' fsiSins Fort Rich
inond. eleven guns we're frsd tho.e vsre loaded
win olsn1 earh'iss' I" on oil other oees'
sions' but b, p''ion' arrangement. ,hi
last four guns we're shotted With hail. Of sGD IN,
' 'P',' " Wv XVI" """'' '"''pre 10
ball va. carried 70 an immense distance n,reme,, o,
us"'f' 'ih"J' '"' w'o''' d'''-ncc - not reported
A. oci9ot the, cntirr eoinp,ny landed at Sandy
erection there. On tie r,'urn II n. rnrry 10 Tho
.m., hounI'll cola on va, psr,stsn Of,
ed utoh NJ. william Alien l'uNtf Who, Ia
,p'aNing ~ E',s't. tai that its o e.'.
ne't OF Of vsss V nov "a ar 'FI y n, p''s Is
eln'ipF nc saii u = - grateful 20 all thir feelings
crate g a IS1 .J % 81 our G.5t %s 9S c to Trs
tint Won ~ be i,p cai II tuM lime rhsn All the
sielnsnts suTrour.lnc ui Would e blended w ssIori-
.fSn rcsf ~ r',p5'i,It- g. n. III ": ''''
T. ~, P,',idcai e.. tue niIed s.a,'r," wh ca vas
.. The tnp-Io, vi Russia" ihi.t w.- drank
,ithtnc ~,la".. en- hu,iSn, tle ct',f, .ael snsned
an sir'gy aid "A Fnrl.sD Gent. M, iha~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

Anexrill. Sept ss.-Our Cec patton OF East Ten
nessss continues compnAt.Nsly quiet. Of Fosters
engagement With Carter, Ia which he csstured 70.
KILLED g. wounded To- and routed the balance, have
sent an account. The expedition to drive the rrbcs
from the railroad suecessfll Shschslfori came
On the snsmys pietets near Carter. Station. skr-
nishins continued ell day Monday. The rebels re.
tired Into sarthvortI. The c1nnopsdias Va. key.
up all nisbt. The attack continued IN Tus.dsy
and preparations we're completed 10 capture the p.
ey, but they made their c.cspe durog the hight aud
left seventeen dead. Our lo.. was two Killed snd
ssvsn wounded. This leaves East Tennessee clesr
The towing bands viii be picked up by our cavalry
Our chief interest 10 concentrated Ia Rosecraus, And
- await the moment Of action. Our boys Ia fine
health and spirits. Forage and food plenty Tie
cavalry and artillery viii bs r.mounted ior ary
emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
Telcgrsphio News ITEMS, a0,

CAsuis,r Arrdgsitt ~ul shorty letv' rlr for
I.-0t D. whITra Nv uto.it3f hCal-o - re,uiHts
lhc re .ou. MI q, tae u-~ t.a-,-e.
Tul u,.'t v.lIahie prEr Of tb' sar has iu,t beea
e. p'u,e! of Ru O.. soitr, hy tie ScH ~ e. -hc is
q Bgit-h huIlI Gli over three nuLdred feet lluF.
an .Lrv "a British color. - hat ey dcntly been
Lt'pd - D a lA-!.Ld for 9 rebel man-.i'saf
ErVoa- prevail In Washington tha. Genere's Ne
CooE ami Crit, nion wII bc iMmpdiat..y removed
nom their oOlnHanda aud eol, ulsrlii!ed iot bad
eslinst st tie lsitis VI Cl.esnAGIA AIts tlst Gsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

IN. Raleigh STATE Jorrs,l Set. 10, ,ay.:

The Kaleish ThJOIENNL st.f, 10, fhys'
Charle,ton has not yet fallen and W. noV tegin 70
believe that the good old civ. ed OF f.,
lssnce hospIla ANY, rcUnt tut, IAt Oti4m and rour
sfe, viii stand the fiery ordeal tLro.gn which sh- Il.
passing. Tho vale OF sumter are battered doEu. IT
eur troops still occupy Hs foundation. aud read
" defy he ady1uce Of the enemy. IN" harh0' it,si
u bll.d with the most ui i VI, UlsructiUns known
10 modern wArfAre, AMI ~ shores rl ffIsu With the
nost terrific batteries, Bat It all those are taken,
There 10 sti brave go ii-ry nom the ~ort
render 10 unknown, with tae whole uEht.Lg o. pl.A
tiou q the city, ready TO mag" ever bu A.
and 10 deal death aud Ce 20 the iHsolep in
vsder. Long live the brave c''y Of Charleston. A
Srus bravery, and ssii, ami detsruI.nstiou Ca &C
Sonplsh in this wsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
From Charleston.

Bdlt,mr. Sept 80. The Richmond E>Qulp,s OF
yesterday has dispatch from CAareston. dated tbs
sstb which says; "The enemy, with their Norri.
isnd batteries were frins sos the ruin, OF Fort
Sumter to-day for the fire, tire Ia several weeks No
damage Is dGre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

rR;'1''pt .. sat 90. Iac ssje, & h,, i-ent,,
today. Amounted to sl.l0io5l.-the bsav. e,, t,i
fof TO mcn'l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
Latest News
~ YTxLSgRA PB TO THESgv YORK sCy
REBEL CHATTANOOGA NEWS.
Estimate Of Federal Losses.
- stand Of Coiors-38 Pieces
ST Artillcry-15.OOO S1and
OF small Arms.
WHAT BURNSIDE Is ABOUT.
Tennessee Rebels Faring Badly.
GEN. ROSEcUASS' ARMY QUIET.
Interesting From Washington.
What the Missouri Delegation Want.
INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.
Mason "Gets His Back Up"
The Russian Reception To-Day.
Great Meeting .at Cooper Institute.
&C., &C.. sc.
INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Mason "Gets His Back Up"
The Russian Reception To-Day.
Tennessee.
Y ose ecrass' Position

Cincinnati, SEPT 20 The GAnrrk saw. an OF
siai Dispatch vas received from General Kos,eI ans
hst night. and dated yesterday afternoon. The stu
ssiop vas unchanged our army held strong dcfen.
NV postiou, and no attempt had been Il sas ~ the
sseDy to disledgsis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
From Washin gton.

Fdsk.ngtoa, Sept. 90 Tie N sspgd delegation
called Upon Pre,idfut l. n-oln t,Gay, y appoint
nent, and pre.spted, through th-.r chairman, ~
Drake, an address, which .te rrc lent received and
promised to give Il careful cuL4.4tsIou. GuI a-ush
reply early prsct.calic free conrcr.AuorA Al
Abeussion took place, cou.iu ins for several hours.
The language boil sides esrn9,i, though
tsoli and friendly.
SECOND ptsTATCH
Fpfia0ton, SEPT. 30. '.hr aiafc, presented 10
ths Prssident By the Missouri delegation s,iSnoa By
De seventy persona co'npr .ns tie Committee, VINO
ay they have endesvortd carefully % avoid eIssg r
alton and TO spe,k the simple truth. Among thor
slhn they ask the inmsd ate restoration OF the mil
AGy control u Missouri 20 the hand, OF the nations.
Sneers and troops, and thc en;ro d,harge of all tie
sellsd militia Of the slate from any further service
q the sIbiraIy will Of Governor Gamble aud fur
thsr, that in place of General schofed department
commander be sssigned to the Department. Of Mis-
sDari whose sympsthios will be With Afsoaris 10y al
and suffering people, and not with slavery snd pro
lavsry men.
Thg ~ thAs Cen, aehhfsla h~ aiAppS,a,sd thsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

Ges. Hooker in lincinnaci
Cincinnati, SEPT, 80 A-J,I-tien.r,I Hoosa ar.
avsd here last uisht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01
Latest News
~ TEL LSGRA PH TO THrygw YORK scy
RBCL CHATTANOOGA NEWS.
Estimate Of Federal Losses.
- stand Of Coiors-38 Pieces
Sr Artillcry-15.OOO S1and
Of small Arms.

WHAT BURNSIDE Is ABOUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-01

tennessee Rebels Faring Badly.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-03-14
{ EXEd'Y'EG.7" .s"sf

pU r. U IN T 10. n Proclamation 1sof
Il THOMAS O..M GORE. Governor Of the Z
S,ute OF Louisiana. and to me directed, nolice
is hereby given to tbe qualified voters Of the
Parish :aaE Elect ION 81 me-
r TT'feeclae{ts Iii ysiSit
diig ts |aS,
5as'itt'sD $ III fddt 81 1Is
1853, I IS for ll,e Psszs Of oipttffpa s-..v,
Justice of the y 80 ~ State OF
Lonisianl. =:
Ths G -'njss:oa'rs Of e'cci1n viii take
notice III said Election .c nr!.t in all res-
pec,s aec},r,ling TO the proysio, rs Hf the Con-
lnws ,oft|e5Ssate nf Louisiana.
7i,y ] -, ~
!, = sss s! ss2 r. 7. FORM.AND, Sheriff.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1863-03-14
Proclamation Tor a Fast,

p
1t Is meet that as people who: ack-
noWI.1so tia supremacy Of the living
dnq, We should be. ever mindful Of our
OIL Him S. eliould. remember
|. that ID Him alone eaiiswe trust; for our
dilivpranrr : that to,Him is die dpvo,t
t!iankf,'nsss for signal victories By
ssnwcd on u.s. and 'hatrby prayer alone,
cnn We hnpn to secure the continued
manifestation of that : protecting err.
(which has hitherto shielded us IN tho
midst Of, trials and danger. In ;obe-
dience to His precapts, NC have from
time to tint, hen gathered tngetllnr with
prayers and thanksgiving, aud Ho has
been graciously Pleased TO hear our sup
plicatiens and to grant abundant e1hihi-
tons Of His favor to our armies and our
people Through many cohilicts~e nave
bow attained a place. among the nations
which commands their respect: and TO
tile enemy who yencompass4 rs around,
and seek our destruetion; the Lord isof
Hoast has. again taught tho lessoihof His
inspired wotd, that" the batte is. not to,
the strong, but wllon:soever he willeth.
|. to 9 xa1t.'''' Again our enemy with loud
boasting Of the power Of their armed men
and mailed ships, threaten us With sub
jugation nna with evil Vaccinations
geek even il: our own homes add at. our
own firesidea, 10 perytrt, our iii. me, men { ser.
wants and our raid 4 servants into ac.-.