davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
Like a gently falling wave,

Like gently falling wave,
Weaving earth robe more glorious,
Than fair summer ever gave
Then spirit voice calling,
Came from out the " blue beyond"
90 Hattie loved one, come up hither,
Leave the hearts so true AMI fond,
Jesus breast is truer, fonder,
Than an earthly friends canbe,
And up here harp celestial,
Golden crown awalteth thee"
Then they softly, gently bore her,
Sadly lay her down to rest,
With hot tears of love and sorrow
Raining fast upon her breast.
&c What shall do now 0, Mother,
Since dear Hattie's gone away ?"
Said sweet little Laura weeping,
" Mother, now how can play!"
And she gathered sunny blossoms,
Decked with them the little grave,
While the tears Of warm affection,
Did their lovely petals lave.
Then Heaven oped it's golden portals,
And voice serene and clear,
Floated down in angel sweetness
Laura, darling, come up here
Come for earth is dark and dreary,
And though now thy heart is gay,
Soon thy tender feet will weary,
Struggling through iife's thorny way.
Gene, ere human Woe and anguish,
Wrings thy heart, with love:so bright,
Ere the faint of sin hath blighted,
Thy sweet spirits gentle light
Then Deaths angel gently bore her,
Through the shining, pearly gate,
Where the gentle, loving Savior,
Doth the tender lambs await.
Never more loves lips shall press them,
As it used to do o we're;
Ever more there comes yearning,
Still 10 press the forms once more,
That are hid away in darkness,
Where so much Of beauty lies -
Warnings for the roguish glances-
Yearnings for the soft, brown eyes.
Yet, 0, hearts with anguish riven,
ould ye call the loved ones back,
Here to face the storms OF earth's life,
Here to tread life's thorny track?
Nay, their angel voices calling,
Bid ye hasten on to them;
Mourn ye not the broken casket,
Since the Savior's claimed the gem.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
L.ATEST.

CHICAGO, June 6. A SPECIAL dispatch from
Chickasau bayou, dated the LIST, says there 10 no
important change to report. dg@s Z. .
A bearer OF dispatches from Gen. Pemberton
to Johnson left the rebel lines, on Thursday
last, and camo directly to Gsn. Grants head
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

NASHVILLE, June Sill P. M. We have had
splendid cavalry fight near Franklin yesterday,
and to day, resulting in the whipping of the en-
envy severely. We lost two Oolonels badly
wounded. .... u
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
! quarters, and communicated their contents to

quarters, and communicated their contents to
Gen. Grant. -. - ~
Port Hudson dates are to the 29th of May.
Gen. Banks had entirely invested tie place,
resting the two wings of his army on the river
Our gunboats were bombarding the rebel for
tifications from the river, while Gen. Banks
was laundering with bis artillery in the rear of
the rebels
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
{-)iie0

In Montpelier, June S, of heart disease, William r
Kinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

weight, but after these hsve bees subtraoecd.
the list of signers is sGH formidable. 1swouh
be absurd to deny that they comprise very
large proportion of the capital Of our City. or
that very large prcportion-we think ma
jority.-of the property in Broadway below
Union square is therein Represented.
On one material point as ia we'll known.
our convictions do not accord with those en-
bodied in this memorial. The signen believe
that Broadway will be immensely injured BY
railroad. We, on the contrary, believe that
that noble tboroughfare would be sensibly re-
lieyed and rendered more attractive BY a
wisely planned, carefully built. well managed
Railroad, provided the mutitudoous Omnibus
family shall at once be vigorously excluded
from 1t. If we are TO have omnbuses and cars
tose,her--as would seem TO DO contemplated
by the Harlem proect-the street must Dc
ruined. 1t will scarcely be possible for ordi-
mar, carriages to traverse it or for feeble and
timil pedestrians to cross it 10 that case, aud
Business and Pleasure will be compelled to
abandon 1t together. But We trust that oatas-
tropIe will be avoided at oil events.
Why should there be such difference oil
opinion between US aud tho great property
holders in Broadway with respect to the prob
able influence Of O Railroad in that street !
We apswer-snd the facts should DO well
weighed both 10 the Capitol and the City Hall
the holders Of Broadway property, many OF
them having invested in that street all they
are worth, very naturally say. "Osr lots and
stores arc now among the most productive and
valuable on earth; we do not choose TO stake
our $40. 900, $4,000. $4,000 per annum re-
spectiyey, on an experiment which may prove
disastrous, and can hardly in any case increase
our Incomes. The risk Of having an iron
track in Broadway must DO borne BY us; the
profit will accrue to others. Nobody doubts
that Railroad in that street will pay the
stockholders; there is great doubt that it will
benefit the property hodersi and we do nj
choose to put One Hundred Millions worth OF
property on a chance where what 10 won goes
to Others, while what is lost falls on US.
Such, 90 we understand, is the fair explanation
of what seems q striking discrepancy.
There are other important points made in
the memorial on which our opinions have re-
peatedly been expressed, and are in full accord
ance with those Of the memOrialists. We be-
speak for them candid aud earnest attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
,ho Roadway Railroad is assuming o peou

The Broadway Railroad is assuming peou-
liarly perplexing position. The Mayor signed
the Common Council grant yesterday afternoon.
and the Harlem Company put men at work
forthwith to lay the track. Last evening the
State Senate concurred In the Assembly bill,
which gives the grant to the Law crowd aud
repeats the Harlem grant of 1899, bat ia con-
sequence of voting down one minor amend
ment the bill must go back to the Assembly.
Opinions in the city are muddy most people
are glad at even prospect Of STAYING of the
Albany job, but there is much doubt as to the
final success Of the Common Councils plan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

tho same thing. Tho General who esteems
Sls~eyy q divine, benefcent institution, will
never put down Rebellion based on that very
assumption. Yet two.thirds Of our commands.
military and naval, have been welded by devO-
tees Of that first article 10 the West Point
creed. 1t might be little too broad oman
tain that the Unionists have furnished cannon
and the Rebels officers to both armies, but
tha. would bo great deal too near the actual
truth. We rejoice in the faith that there has
been q great improvement in tho latter respect
and believe this will DO demonstrated BY re-
suits. Yea there are to-day scores OF Generals
and Colonies on the Union payroll who are
not yet wesned of their early addiction to the
COpperhesd grog.shop slang about" fighting Tor
the bigger" and have not yet stopped inham'
log the prejudioes Of the ignorant against
sstting the black men fight for their country
and themselves. When the Union armies shall
BIO weeded clean of these, the day OF their
overwhelming triumph will be close OF hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

the public disorders consequent upoa 90 un>
satisfactory q stste Of international relations.
with the Constitution weakened BY i've Fri.
umphant violation, that Democracy which hss
heretofore made eur less wealthy classes tho
happiest ia tho world, would disappear. So
far no the comfort Of tho producing classes
would be concerned, il would matter little
whether We lapsed into anarchy or despotism.
Ia either case. the general material ea.e which
has been 30 long enjoyed. would disappear.
Judge McCauu did not tell his audience more
than half the story. He should have referred
them to the price Of bread 10 Paris during tho
Reign of Terror. He should have told them
that, in troubled times, butchers meat is sars
to riae. He should have assured those beforo
him who manifested the slightest partially for
shirts, that recognition Of the Confederacy
would, ia respect of those comfortable gar.
meuts, put US quito at the mercy of our sworn
foes. He should have remembered that our
cotton. spnners have also bowels. and that our
cotton ships have also holds. and require he
services of Jumpers, Gtevedores aud 9ongshore-
men. Above all, DO should have remembered
that filling bis pauuoh is not the first business
Of an American citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
BROADWAY RAILROAD.
" IA Esocpe~os HoAArto esrxooH

~ IA ErcolIo.oy HoAArto 5srsooR.
c..,rrs, S ne sxoe Of Seo- Yort
Thu u,dsr,;Cosd citizens of the City OF New
yo,k d..olv interested In its prosperity and well
f.,o havs learned with alarm that the broadway
Raj ,osd bill will probably pass the Legislature, and
uov bss,en 10 urge upon your Excellency the pro-
prioy and justice of your opposing to 1t your Veto
Thew protest against it, tina! il violates all priD-
o;ol,, of Justice in governmental affairs, by beStow.
inc franchise of immense value upon individuals,
many of whom are unknown, at the expense and to
the direct injury of a vast number of our citi2en'i
That its effect will be 10 injure immensely II not
almost destroy tho most beautiful tboroughfare on
this continent which millions Of dOllArs have been
expended IN ornsmentiug;
That &c is unssked and wished for by any mate
rial portion Of our citizeus bat the contrary IL is
attempted " be forced upon them against their
almost universal opposition, for the sole purpose OF
peculiarly beoo6ting few grantees, fsvorites OF
the Legislature;
That It is not needed for the relief OF Broadway.
nor wilt it produce any such result and we earnestly
believe that LIS effect will DO 70 seriously ipurs the
street as an avenue Of commercei
That the grant, il properly bestowed, could be
made TO produce a great revenue to our already
heavily burdsned and overaxed city, instead of be-
ing given away as proposed to enrich few specu-
lstors ia legislation, TO the positive injury OF very
many of our citizens and property-owners.
The undersigned, therefore, for these and many
other reasons witch will suggest themselves upon
peru@l Of the BILL pro,es; earnestly against the
measure being permitted "a become law with your
Evca "a .pofinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

On the second page of this mornings paper,
we print speech by Gerrit Smith in support
Of the Government, criticism on tho iron-ciad
KeOkuk, aud Oh appeal to tho women OF inc
Republic bv Elizabeth Cady Stanton. On inc
third pnge are a Washington letter, law in'o''
iigence, aud sundry news items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

Among the latest doings by tho Legislature
yesterday we're the adoption BY tno 'onI,0' u
the Broadway Railroad bin, and the 0ro''.
Town Rood bill. Senator Low reported against
amending the Constitution SO as 70 ano" 'o''
diers to vote as the passage OF bis bill made
such a step unnecessary. In the Assembly
the New.York City Tax Levy was finally
adOpted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
borrowers notwithstanding The ssss payments tsse che ssS
Treasury.

1t will be seen by advertisement In another
column, that large reward is offered for tho
recovery of the money stolen from tho Pay
masters Office at the Navy-Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

We present above ono Of the strongest me.
MORALS evsc forwarded from this city. There
srs u oosss asnss - II Of ~ particular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

iAOi 81 MAUI TO n I'VE
WM. \. bAVEMEYER,
JOHN DAVID WOLFE,
JOHN Il. A5PlNWALL,
sPOFFORn. IlLEsFON x
A. A Low L BRO,
JOHN J CISCO,
Gardner, BREWER L
JOSEPH LAWRENCE.
ISAAC BELL,
J. U. JONES,
JONATHAN THOMPSON,
]. C. HOWE L. Co.,
Parker, WILDER & &c.
SULLIVAN. RANDOLPH &
BUDD.
SrEPH. CAMBRELLING.
Low, HARTMAN l. Co
DUNCAN, SHERMAN h Co.
w. T.. LANGLEY 4 Co.,
81 UlkfFXLlN. BIOS. L. CO
r. >. TALLMADOE.
LOLSCHiGh. NESEH-
DOM Il Co..
J. y. JOHNSON & Co.,
RICE. CHASE j. 90,
JOHN oLAUE & Co,
JOHN G.. LEfFEliIS,
WM SkLlOaAN,
LINERMOhE. CLEWs u
BROOKS BROS.
T.. APPLETON.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE b
Co.,
z. S. HIGGINS l. Co..
HAG0EhTf 4 Co,
SUTTON q Co,
GEORGE STONE.
HENRf MElER,
JAMES r MURRAY.
A p. SlLLIMAh,
VIM. l.. JEShlh5.
Y h. OM IN,
ROBERT Is. MINTURh
NINsLOW LANikR 4 Co.
SUTTON, SMITH d Co.,
JAMES PUShE1'T,
STONE. BLISS a FAY,
JOHN H.. WILLIAMS,
". IA. JOHNSOS.
COCbhAhE L Co.,
SELIOMAN 4 SrETT-
hf.IMER,
! SOLOMON n HART,
BALL. BLACK Il Co.,
". J. =. DALEY L 20.
HOLMES Il Co.,
ChEsIEK DklUOS,
Benz. PIKE & SONS,
! UB5DELL. Plki,SON q
Z LANE,
DAVID MORRISON q SONs
WILMERDIsCS l. NOUN
| GEORGE w. CLAPF,
| ". IA. APPLETUS.
BOWERS. BIZ KHAN, 4
BRADFORD, IN,
EDW. A. SrAN5BURY,
HAnLEHUksT X SMITH,
DOW u, bAkLB, " HIT
klFLD L 90.
CUMMINGS, 5LAhAN l.
GEO. 4. BEARs.
DALE BROS,
". l. j. SLOANE,
BAILEY l. SOUTHLAND,
nkNkY A. KELLEY,
CLARK, HOLbAOUk l.
FLOYD.
3. HUTCHINSON L Co..
WAkNEK u LOOP,
1EhbLLL, JENNINGS L
JOHN IS d SCOTT K Co..
Y. NJ. MYERS,
CUNNINGHAM, FROST 4
THhOLkMOkION.
@. We'll 4 bkO.
CRONlN. HUhAlHAL l.
SEARS,
DIBBLEE. WORK l.
MOORE.
TEFFl, CklSWOLD 4
KELLOGG,
SACkETI, bLLCHER K Co.
ROBERT u. hILNOH,
WEAVER, RICHARDSON
4 Co.,
C.E DAMBMAHE < Co.,
COLLINS, PLUMMEk < Co.
oIANFIELU, WENT
WORTH g. Co.,
CONKLlN. FLNfON &
DUNsPAUGh,
READ, OAhDhkk 4 Co.,
bAnBOUR BIOS.
HUWES. HYATT < Co.,
III M. MCCOkhLE,
Robin, LOWELL K Co,
Il. q a. oTJRSbLkO.
h. SIENEkS.
N. l.. ACOHEADY 4 Co,
ROCHE BIOS. d COkfEY
MAILER, Lord Il QUE
kEAU.
RANDOLPH NJ. COOLEY,
Nm. A. LOLkMAk l. 20.
]. Il. ADAMS & COOMBS,
WlLLISTON .khIuHl&Co.
SAWYER Il JUD5ON,
DOOrH x ILJILE,
JOSEPH TOkHEY,
LORD L. AhDhUS,
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE.
SIRAkG, ADhlANCE l. Co.
KITCHEN. MONThUoS L
WILCOX.
GEO. s STLPHENSON Il
Co.,
MURRAY l. NEPHEW,
WM. A. FROST.
SIURukS, CHAIRMAN u
DE ~ iir. KrrrLE L Co..
Nm 4. COCHhANE.
GEOROE LkLlL a Co.
q. s. hURfbf & 90,
bUHhlLL, DAWSON 4
BUKRILL,
G. 4. SIkONo.
l.. w. bONNEY,
ID. X. JACQUES,
sIONL. 81 ARK 4 Co..
JOHN CA5N Eli.
TnUMA5 HEW ut,
EDWAKD u. l. 1HOhAs
ii. fAlLE,
JOHN NJ. WHITE,
UNkAkT 4 Co.,
w. J. SYMS 4 Bro.
MOHTIMEhs 4 DE BOST,
READ bkOIHEkS d Co.,
HASTINGS LELAND,
JENNINGS 4 5REWoTER
BENZ. flKE l. Suns,
LEONARD KIRBY,
5AMUkLS, CONODON L
WHITE re- sHEFFIELDt Co.
4. Ii ARNOLD.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
RlCHAIlD Law Renee,
SHELDON. HOYf l. Co..
A. X VAN NEST 4 20,
W. '~'A J. BEvRII
And several Thousands MOI
WHOM ecu DO found In NE Di
We present above o.
MORALS ovse forwarded
srs d oearss names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24
Dated kep. Yo'k, hpra %. 1903.

Exceilonoy's sanction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-24

And ssversl thoas.nds Of wsa-taown Bamss I'll o.
vhieh cen DO found In Dusetsy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

Some journals talk about arrangiuc terms
Of peace with the rebels-as though, in or
der 10 cessation OF war. 10 wss necessary
70 treat with the rebels and thus acknowf-
edge s0d recognise them - . power. But
We are not st war with a nation-we are de-
iending our national life against sci of
iueurgents who took our arms and made
var against our government and laws.
Tho only way ia which that was csn cease
il By the rebels throwing down their arms.
returning to their homes. and submitting to
shs laws. When they do that hostilities
stop as once. Under our system Of gov
sYnment there 10 no occasion for treaties or
arrangements; for whenever the rebels
convinced of the bopelessness Of their bad
csuse-are no longer willing 10 fght. cease
TO 6ght. and dis5and their armies. that mo.
meat the supreme law Of the land will again
bs observed 10 tho whole coantry. and
peacs will be restored. No doubt the rebels
would b most happy to ''tssst with u.s."
Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Ould were quite ready
10 como to Washington the other day.
Their reception wonM have hsen the best
they could have. and this little
russ Of Davis would. had it bees successful.
have entitled Napoleon at onos TO ''reeog-
nixe the SouthesD ConfedeFacy." and justi-
fisd the cot by our own eoodUcts The re-
ply made to Hr. Stephens W. sninsntly
wise and proper: 'sThe custonary agents
and channels are adequate Tor sA sssdful
military comm unication and conference be-
tween tie United Sss:ee forces and ths in
ssrgsats."-N. y ksenisg Pass. Is1yS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
Pagh and Gel. NEEDY.


The intsmy Of Pugh's assertios at Piqua
that Col Granville Moody :. was sick early
in the 6ght. and. like the lame captain left
citation. The oficial record Of the old hero.
howsver. is so copspicuously honorable to
him. thai he and his friends may well be
proud Of it, The writer hersDf knows how
spl-ndidly he bore himself. and how much
eashusssm was inspired by his devoted
bearing in the thick Of the foray. ae moved
up to the extreme front at the head Of his
regiment on the evening Of December 30th,
fought with the enemy for position ali that
day; contended with them un6inchiugly in
she terrible cedar. brakee. and never for .
moment. wounded rs he was. left his
splendid "boys." Every man Of them will
bear testimony to these facts.-The only
reason We can assign tor Pugh's slander 10
the TACT that Col. Moodys inhusncs for tho
Union cause is seriously damaging to the
reasonable cause which Pugh & Go. are
advocating. But our object 10 to exhibit
AoOdy's military record. Col. John +.
Miller, one Of the best soldiers in the patriot
army in his official report of the Battle Of
the Cedsrs. on the 3ist. says:
"During the entire engagement. and un-
der al these terribly appalling circumstan-
oes, both officers and men sof my COM
msnd behaved with admirable coolness and
bravery. Examples Of heroic daring and
gallantry were every whore to be seen. but
where all acted so we'll, it 10 difficult to
make special mention without doing injus-
sice 10 many. The cool courage and dis
,inguished gallantry Of Col. VIM. Sifwell.
18th Peunsylvania. and Col. Granville Moody
OF the ~ Ohio, who was wounded early in
the engagement. and had his horse shot un-
der him. but refused to leave the field. and
Col. J. s. Hull. and other distinguished
commanders. deserve the highest praise;
and the skill and ability with which these
brave officers performed their responsible
duties. cannot be too highly spplauded."
In describing the second battle on Stone
River. January 2. 1868. the Brigade Com
maoder says: "The troops in the action be-
havcd most gall l.ntly. and deserve the high
est credit for their bravery. OF the officers
who participated in the engagement. hon
orabie mention should Be made Of Colonel
VIM. Sirwsll, 18th Pennsylvania: Colonel
Granville Moody. 74th Ohio. and
The gallan.ry Of these officers cannot
bs excellcd.
Major General Negley. in list Of those
who deserved special notice fos their good
behavior before the enemy. mentions. official.
y. Colonel Granville Moody" and Major
General Rosecrans. in special commuei-
cation TO President Lincoln. ''highly COM
neOdad ,he bravery Of Colonel Moody in
the battle Of Stone River. Tenuesses."
The difference between Col. Moody and
Honorable George E. Pugh 10 that Colonel
Moody offered his life for his country in the
battle feId. and Pugh staid At home incul-
eating treason.--D0yfon Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

fsem the sister States. and over two tAou-
saad 1iles from the national capital. arc
eoaad fast TO the fortunes Of the Republic
y shs golden chain Of Frssdom. whose
haks. consisting Of educatios. morality. and
psogrsss' are stronger than Japiter's
''0s,Asa svsrlassi,g sAais.
WAsss stfeag embraces holds hsavsn and ssr,h
and oaiA."
But faint those noble oEaAss with The
curse Of negro bondags. snd thsy too
would tall - Tar as South Carolina Tito the
black and sseshing whipped Of disunion.
Les carry out honestly The ersas principle
OF freedom on which this 0ovsyul.ent was
souaded. Make the States free, and ,hus
coagsnial in feeling: Il isa step forward
n the path Of virtue. Free speech. free
schools. free newspapers. free labor and free
these are the agencies BY which
all internal dissensions will b. virtually re-
moved. and this best Of Governments rem
dered perpetual.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

ced by our troops until l could hear from
McGieynand. Who vas advancing with four
divisions. two Of them on . road intersee
ting the Jackson road about Z mile above
where the troops above described were
placed, and about the center OF the enemy's
line the other two divisions on . road
s,ll further north and nearly the same dis
larcs off
Cosass,os Nsxf Week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

a .soUAas" 10 . Ifsss Of the type 10 which Snis
is sst No sdvsrtisssnt inserted Tor less .nea One
Ooilar though LRss than lines, and Tor one week
saly. All Advsstissmsnts measured oy snis
rule. nf-e t"
All sdvsrtssmssts sestinssd tiliforbid st the sx-
Vsnss 81 the advsrtissr. s
Advsrtissmsnts snouating TO S5 will be entitled TO
sdityrsi notice free Of charge Each subsequsnt
sesies, whom requsstsd, d.
Ohftuartes. All Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inserted 1Rss. All over this amount will be charged
ae haff advertising rates. - - 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

RnlIorox N Ksoxvnsz-The Hn1sSon
Journal. . ssbsl Aeshodiss osgas. Psblishsd
30 KAoxville Tenn, coataiss The 1uQewisg
'istsssseisg paragraph: .a..
"A fw days ago the 1stheAia1 a.bsssh
0sAod cossladsd - hass pie.aiss . 80
- be- What tollowsdf fiddi.g dn:s'sg
:asa card paayi.gl Bsas thas - ssess o
pehe country, esd dwellsss IN oos tovn soo
vSaiaessl An ~ did Aeepss - 49, sss's'
II o&1 t0Onf" .-tsa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

CAxApA-The origin OF ths name Of
Canada il given BY writer in the Intelli-
geuoes. Who quotes the following passage
from book printed in Lcsdos il ths ysas
1898, written BY L. Hennepin. aad eatisled
"A New Discovery Of County 0rsatss
than Earops:'' Tho spaaiasds were The
first Who discovered Cansds: bot % their
arrival, having found nothing considerable
10 Il. they sbssdonsd the ss1ntsy, end call
Cd II Cspa Ii Nada that b 4 espe Of
so<hisg hesss By sorsupeiss 'spsung The
word CaaadA, which vs ~ u III our
naps.' 81 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
fhn h'cLEKNAsD AND soss .xxpKDrr1oS-
: - u n eRxknwooDs

while my forces we're opening one and OF
the Pass the eoemy were dill xen,iv closing
the other end. and in this ~ay .u,c.eded in
g"i..ax sioe % strongly for,,.y Greenwood.
bs1~ 'he la"esloe OF the Tallahxschie and
iAliobasha. The advance os the exp-di
uon. consisting OF one division Of AcCler
naud's Corp. from Helena, commandea he
B,igadisr General l. F. Rass. and ,ho ls,b-
and l7,h Regiments Missouri Infan,rv. fror,
shssmsn's Corps a. sharpshooter. on the
gunboass. succeeded in reaching Cold water
on she I'd day OF March, after much difs.
Guilty. and the partial disabling Of most Of
the boats. From the entrance into Cold
water 70 Fort Pemberson. - Green wood,
Mississippi. no great difficulty Of navigasioa
was sxpsrieaosd nor any interrupsioa ol
.nsguisuds from NE snsmy. Fort Psnbse-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

By the judicious disposition made Of this
brigade. under the immediate supervision of
Mcpherson and Logan, position vas soon
obtained, giving rs an advantage which
soon drove the eoemy from that part Of the
field. 70 make no iurther stand so1th Of Bay
on Pierre. The enemy wss here rspalsed