davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
NAnyu.Lg, Tom. Oct. ~. lso

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct IL, 1862
Matters unchanged at tho front. and
communication uninterrupted.
Colonel Ducat, Inspector, on General Rosecrans stan
goes northward 10 morrow sick furough.
Generals Kegley, Cri..enden and McCook, town
tonight
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
visit OF Ad.airai Dupeas 70 tAs Russisu
tnr Fleet. H..a

Rear Admiral Samuel y. Dupont, late commander In
chief q the South Atlantic feet, yesterday visited tho
Russian neet In harbor accompanied By Captain Per.
cvsl Drayson d Tho Ordnance Departmsns Of this post
He received board Of the aagshp, tho AIsxandsr
Nevsk BY ths SECRETARY o tbe Adnrai who conducted
him TO the quarters Of that onccr. whore be
cordially welcomed. Having remained some time on
board Of tho vessel and shown the objects In
erest thersn entered his barge, inspected tho other
vcsscls o the squadron and cd highly pleased with
their condtlan, &c. salute fred from the nga
ship, which returned from the receiving ship North
Carolina. 81 rrs $50
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
Nssvs from san Frsneisco

Arrived, aesnsr Constitution, from Psnsms I; ship
oomusodore from Boston, bringing the crew q the s.p
Donaki froa New Yct FOE Frsue'soo scsudooe,foI
CApc Hors Auxusi 10.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
Letter from Ferna nao Wood.

tr'N's wy ''""e't''S ,re--t
The following letter was recavcd BY Gen George w.
oues from Hon. Fernando wood giving the reason Of Dis
GAiiurc hll the appointments made for him BY the
Chsrman OF the Democratic State Central Committee.
We very much the necessny which impes such
step. VIII be serious dlsappointmsns 70 the people
NEw Yoxx, sept. 2s, 1853.
DEAR sm-Important events bere VIII prevent my visit
ing Anticipated. regret this exceedingly, not
enly would have givon me an opportunity TO
noble State hut also because think FREQ inter-
ehanee oy opinions AZ this critical nort would cventu-
eously Permit 10 add that "a our ear
wish that your non-hearted democracy viii stand
nrm We Of the East look n the Northwest "
common country from the impending DANCER u y To
your rcsoute through the ballot boz thai
look and hope or the recovery OF lost liberty and our
Union. let iowa be os the foreo. IN this
political redssnpton shc IL OF the foremost 10 In
teigeucs rrtrio;nm aud prosperity fhs Of the
country and the Cnioa Der n TIM federal Execu
tive usurp tbe several o one STATE be can p
another. under thu prctsrf Of 'neccuity," growing
oui n this cfvu he deprive the citizens OF Ken
tucky rrer rights ctscus ne can for soms other
alleged rcngru justify similar asart upon the people
uf Iowa Therefore the a state ths OF
ali The tarcs aud shouid mako cou,rnon e1ort 10
ssye each ther and The whole by the modes drcotcd IN
m copstfutico before an Ia lcst forever.
10 tns spirit shall enter cor canvass here, and IN
shts arri The Empue Stale WI stand nm N ne resst-
sncs " every sttsupt NJ dsuufon cume srom whsre
Ps-i, is dss % Mr.. byostos tnss shouid std shs.
he had my cnnrn 70 announce me 70 SPEAK " lows sod
thai my onisson 70 do 20 owing 70 The reasons Arove
stated ~ ~
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

LoUisvLls, Ky, Oct. IL, 1883
Dscredtsd reports Of large rebel cavalry force In the
vicinity of rompkinsvile prevail here.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
10 rus rnros oy rnx nE,ALp.
ASs,s.s ~ s.Su. up..s. 80. 90 Jo-sas~s.
In. x.,lsnaI Fl,s-r~.n.y Loan.

Avey arr. sssesss i,is.s1 70 al sssfss. sy 5ssss
p1sslAs, a N. y 1-sans. ~ siebs.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
WAmsa1os no, 10 ,sa,

"~'"INuIU'I Vt1s IbUJ.
The report, via Fortress Monroe, tha, tho eoms,nea
military and naval attack upon Cha would be 20
newed upon tho lin yesterday n probably premature
The arrangements for tho renewal OF ao attack ara nes
iy completed, and r,rriug may be expected from
that quarter within a week or ten days.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
The Mcclellan Cavalry En- Reuts for
Washin ton. -. ,.., 4. ....,

6AcKErn HAsson, Oct IA, 1904. 4
The Mcclellan cavalry regiment Of Ne" York volnn-
te-r,. Colonel N. b. Lord one thousand two hundred
sroug, ett MADISON barracks, At one r., en- ro1k fos
Washington via New York. sa Ia saa.f asersfs .
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
rns Court o. Appeals.

TAs Court % Appeals. .
y es.-.-. .,..." AfsAsr. oct II, 1853.
ShssoSowins ths day esissdas sor Tuesday October
is-Eos 1rs isi, isik, isa, 49, is< lsS, n1 - and
H a ..ef
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

rm TsvAsos oy Mrrro.-Mr shanahsns lecture on
this a r~esens sscSpy topic tss place shs evening -
- Brooriyn Institute. Washington street, near Concord
A nuurbsr Of Nesscsn and scunh American 'no<seles
will be present. snd fros all We have hsssd tsss~ v 30
>. ovcs vhe,vntnr house. Nia~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
THE EAST TENNESSEE EXPEDITION
Official Rcpori Of Gen. Wright-Thc Re
ported succcss Of the Expedition Fully
Confirmed Order Of Thanks by General
Hull

ClNCIsSATI, "Wednesday, Jan. . 1863.
l0j- Gen. II. w. HALLEcK, chg. u. g. iTny
SIR: have just received dispatch from Major
Gen. G. Granger that the cavalry force Of about
1860 men which lie sent 10 East Tennessee, on the
2lst ut. under the command OF Brighten. Carter
TO destroy The Last Tennessee Railroad bridges, etc.
has been heard from.
Seen. Grapger has just received a dispatch from
Gen. Carter at Manchester, Kentucky, who is on
bis return stating that on the 30th u. he entirely
destroyed the Union and Wdtauga bridges, with ten
miles Of railroad Five hundred and fifty Rebels
were killed, wounded and taken prisoners. Seven
hundred stand Of arms and large amount OF Hour,
salt, and other Rebel stores, and also locomotive
and two were destroyed.
briok skirmsh took place at the Watauga
Bridge, aud another al BONNEVILLE. We lost bui
ten men.
This expedition, as characterized by Gen. Gran
ger, has been Of the most hazardous and daring
OF the war.
Il was attended with great hardsbips and prva-
lions, owing to the almost impracticaDe nature Of
The country, the length OF the route of nearly 200
miles each way, and the incement eeason.
The important results of this expedition can hardly
be oyerrato.. seyering il has the main Rebel army
communication between Virginia and the South
West.
General Carter, and lie officers and men, deserve
the thanks OF the country.
Great credi, is also due to Maj. Gen. Granger,
under whose immediate supervision the expedition
was fitted ont, and whose long cavalry experience
was guaranty that nothing tending TO its success
would be neglected or forgotten.
H. g. WRIGHT Mtj Cen Commanding
WssHIsGTos. ID. C., Friday, ysn.9 1903.
MAJOR. General WRIrHT, CiseinHGn
The daring operations and brilliant achievements
Of Gen. Garter and his command are without par
allei in the history Of the war, and deserve the
thanks 0. the country. This expedition has proved
the canaciie o. our cavalry for bold and dashing
movement which doubt not will be initiated by
oilers. III. W. ii.LLrcK, General-in-Cbiei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
FROM GEN. BCBNsIDE's ARMY.
q Temporary Changes I'm pirision Com
pnaudcrs-The Remains Of Rebel
Nmccr Passed over the River.

spsei. Dispatch 10 The Y. y. 1nbune. 49,
WAsmSGToS. Friday, Jan ., 1904
Your correspondent on the Rsppahaunock sends
70 lhis bureau The following;
AR~Y or TBr PoToNAc. Friday Jan o 1867
IL tie absence Of Gen. Sumner Gen. sede"
commands the right Grand Division, and Cen
Howard the second corps.
The widow OF Capt. Larton Of Georgia, wounded
and captured by MS at the battle Of FredeiicksCurg'
arrived here with his remains from Alexandria yes
terday She was taken over the river uuder flag Of
truce by Col. w. W. Teal, an efcort of 20 soldiers
ACCOMPANIED the romains Tie lady and the coTiege
were received on the Fredericksburg bank by an
immense crowd Of Rebel officers and sOldiers. She
expressed tic warmest gratitude fortbe uniform kind
meas and attention she Lad received in the North.
The Rebel officers seemed equally surprised and
grateful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

lowed themselves to be taken, The boat rounded to
and surrendered on q single shot beng hred across
asconpt Of the loss of the mail and Of valuable ord
The steamer White Cloud is now preparing TO go
down The river with other and the mail for the
army at vieksburg Bot she will have an Armament
case of attack from the shore.
A flag of trnce boat has Just arrived from Little
Rock" bringing the prisoners for exchange that
were taken with the Blue Wing. But Gen.
Gorwan refuses to receive them, the ground that
they have been guilty of q crime in surreDdering
themselves without necessity, snd he believes for
the purpose of giving aid TO the enemy. Whether
he will be induced to change his decision ] cannot
tell. The boat still lies in the river opposite Helena.
Az further news of the battle OF Vicksburg ar
rives, will use ell possible diligence in commune
eating by the first boat. GUiLBERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
Gov. Andrews Message.

BosroS, Friday Jan. 9, 1853 F.
Gov. Andrews message was delivered to-day. Is
ia very lengthy and comprehensive document
The public debt of the State is s., 257 ,o0o the des.
icnated prbvision TO meet which is $50 GOO ina
disbursements OF the past year amounted 70
,ol. The collections of revenue have been promptly
made and the treasury presents spec'aeie VI pioe-
rerity and strength usual only IN peace. >,
The aggregate nuniVeF VI tne u"0P' - Wv
State is 10000. ..oa =.
.ornd condition TIE Governor reiterates his Tor.
mer It a Sopes with great CAUTION s
Much snsce il devoted TO educational subjects.
nJ Ise establishment Of college for instruction Ia
aa;nItu:e the mechanic arts, aud military tactics.
an the material interests Of the State are repre-
septed as prosperous.
!, conclusion. the Governor andes TO the patriot!
lam of the massachusetts soldiers and citizens, aud
GAYS;
the beginning that the Government, greater than
any class OF men or OF interests, has an original
light to the devoted and hearty service Of every
subject and power. ,
we are in arms against IT, and we have equally de-
nied that the Rebel States could be Iightfully al
lowed to impose their reasonable will upon any
human being whose interest or desires would make
him lOyal. While our wives surrender their nus
bands aud our fathers their cons TO all the pers OF
dreadful war waged by the Rebellion, we nave
never discovered reason why the Rebel. should
retain their slaves and compel them be Rebels o"
"Supporting always theGovernment without r SKI,
dition us to i,s policy, we rejoice WIN YEA 80
low that it's policy is that of human nature, ana nos
that Of human sopLstry and we hail the re%rnns
day Of the civic virtues which our ar5 sSs principles
S W oa IO Sahers had discouraged in the North aud
few brief We .h. have paid the ia,
uonal W. witch freedom will have given TO the
nuonerly Of the Rebel States the increased produs::
hlope aS,l;ty Of freed men over slaves, and their
multiplied pOwertO buy and the product; o.
Jul i've sayed the Union, saved democratic repuo,:
S m liberty both menaced by the same dangers Wiz
have perpetuated the Government masS %iII nave
.rowned great career Of glory with an ac' VI ~
redent Justice une9ualled IN its grandeur ~ I'll '"s
History % manknd.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

That this great result was achieved with loss
small in point Of numbers, only augmsnts the ad:
miration with which the Commanding General
regards the prowess of the troops and increases his
gratitude to Him who hath given US the victory.
The war is not yet ended. The enemy is still nu-
merous and strong, and the country demands Of the
army renewal Of the heroic efforts In her behalf.
NObly has it responded to her call in the past and
she will never appeal In vain to it's courage and
patriotism.
The signal manifestations Of Divine mercy that
have distinguished the eventful and glorious cam.
paign Of the year just closing, give assurance Of
nand the coming year will be no less fruitful OF
events that will insure the safety, peace, and hap
piness of beloved country and add new lnster to
the already imperishable pane Of the Army Of
Northern Virg MIA. r. l.. LEE, General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
LOSS OF SPRINGFIELD, MO;
The PlaceAttackedby a Large Rebel Force
DETERMINED DEFENSE BY GEN. BROWN.
He Has Only 1000 Men and Two Guns
GEN. BROWN BADLY WOUNDED.
Loss Of Large Amount Of Stores,
Arms, and Ammunition.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Thursday, Jan. q, 1862.
Gen. Curtis has received the following dispatch
from Gen. Brown:
SPRINGFIELD Mo-. Jan. 80 0. M.
The enemy are crowding the fighting, but my
men are behaving well. am holding all the strong
positions. The enemy must fight as want him to,
whether be likes it or not. Gen. BROwx.'
DR.. Melcher has just sent the following dispatch,
dated this afternoon
"Gen. Brown is badly wounded. There has been
no severe fighting since noon. The enemy are in
large force. The Rebels took one Of our guns, but
were repulsed OF dark. Militia re.eniorcements are
coming in. Prisoners say that Gen. Marmaduke 10
in command of the Rebels, and will be REINFORCED
tonight"
sr. Looms Friday, Jan. Q, leea
TeIegraTh bic communication with Springfield ceased
at O'Clock this morning. The enemy entered our
stocksde yesterday afternoon. Our force was re-
ported to be OO0strorc, with two pieces Of artillery.
Springfield contains a very large amount Of army
stores, arms, and ammunition. To-.
Fifteen four.horse teams and thirty men belonging
to the Teegraphic Corps were supposed to be cap
tured few miles south Of Springfield. 1
Gen. Browne left shoulder is badly shattered. He
would have TO submit to ampua'on to save his life.
Later Accommodation with Springfield is still
broken.
a party sent from Lebanon TO repair the line has
not been heard FROM and appreLensions felt that
they have been captured.
The opinion strongly prevails that Springfield has
been taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
FROM MOBILE.
Dcscriers from the Rebel Forts-The Pirate
OrcfO- Destruction Of Blockade Run.
been taken

WAsHISGToS. Friday. Jan. Q. 1862,
private letters from the bocAadingh fleet off Mobile,
dated Dec. 49, say that many deserters to the United
States from the Rebel forts and negbborhood state
that General Hardship" commands at Mobile.
Beef once week, oysters only at all other times;
20 sugar, no tea, no coffee.
The pirate Oreto 10 still in barbor. Our feet ex-
peet her to stay there. Nothing has been entering
leaving the harbor since Capt. PrebIes Departure
save one soop with cotton, which, getting GUS was
captured BY our cruisers, and cotton laden schooner
which getting out under cover Of stormy night
" found BIER heart failing her. and endeavored to
back again, lost her footing and went to the
breakers, too nearly under the guns Of Fort Morgan
to prevent our squadron from making any sequestra
ton, and by way Of making everything sure she
was set on fire by those on board and utterly con.
saIned
Everything is dead and dismal in Mobile, the
place having become hardly worth taking. 'te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
The Mcdowell Court Of Inquiry.

WARRINGTON. Ff1dhy, Jan y. I5pa
In the Mcdowell Court of Inquiry to-day Brig.
Gen. Roberts, late Gen. Po2es Chief Of Cavalry,
was introduced with reference 10 the battle OF Cedar
Mountain He explained at length and in detail all
the movements Of the troops of Generals Banks
and Mcdowell on that occasion, aud raid that Gen.
Banks himself brought OIL that engagement, not the
enemy. On the discovery of the much greater
force of tie enemy than that of Gen. Banks, he
believes tie witness was first TO notify Gen. Pope
Of the fact. lie also explained the importance Of
having Gen. McDowells force just where they were
at the time OF the battle, under the information with
reference to the force of the enemy and their move
mens, which Gen. Banks sent back to the headqnar-
tiers of Gen. Pope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Expected Attack mt New Crecll-The Affair
mt MooreheId - The Rebels sn,ariIy
yhrashed- Rebel Raid at Barbours-

From The Wh,s'ing Tat,uigeoe., Jan. g.
gentleman who came IN from New Greek Tnes-
day evening. reported that considerable apprehen.
sion was felt there Of u Rebel attack. The l4th
Virginia, the only regiment there, was drawn up
under arms when the train passed aud had slept on
its arms The night previous An ambu:cade had
been sent out Oh the road by which the Rebel cav
airy wss expected TO approach, but no enemy bad
vet made his appearance.
We suppose the apprehension of attack was caused
BY the attack on our lines al Moorefeld in Harley
County. on Saturday last. We have nothing add
tional from that affair up 10 the present writing
Tue 10th Ohio, stationed ut Moorcfed was attacked
on Saturday by force supposed TO be commanded
by jenkins and lmbodsn. 1'Ls l26th Ohio moved
from Petersburg Saturday morning TO reinforce the
Il6lh. Muligan left New Creek Sunday night for
the same purpose. The LiEcOln IN. " Cavalry
had aso gone from Green Spring Run Sunday morn
ing. We conceive that this force will be ample to
whip the Rebels unless their numbers are much
greater than there is reason to apprehend Heavy
cannonading was heard In the direction of Moore
field and there seems TO be doubt there has been
sharp engagement.
The train last evening brought nothing definite in
relation 10 The Moorefed affair. II seems, however
that the Rebels were smartly thrasled and driven
away. Mnllean's teams were returning to New
NrseA ior prov4In.s.
We learn fron Mr.. Wright. deleQate from Cabeli
County, that conc halt dozen Rebel cavalrymen
came into Barbonrsvis the county seat las, Satur-
day, aud carried OIL the Commissioners books. No
body interrupted, and no other papers taken. IL
seems strange 10 US that hafa dozen men could ride
into place like Birboursy1lfe ard do snch thing
with mpunify. The people there must be peaceabe
or very easily scared. IL reminds MS of the cele-
blated raid made by Sergeant McDonsd aud ais
half dozen froorers into Georgetown, 5. c., re-
corded by Horny in Weemss Marion, at the time
hat place was occupied by the British. Some alarm
existed ut Guyandotte when intelligence Of the
" raid reached there. Tde available force there
was put under arms. Said available force consisted
OF squad OF Capt. Baggs's men, VINO were so drunk
that they didn't care whether it showed or not. In
der these circumstances, Guyandotte was though. TO
bs safe unkss the half dozen should make an ad-
vance on it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
PROM KEY WEST
a.. s,c.m.Tramsporr Baltic.

1Le Danic Can't j. j. Comstock, last from Key
Wet Ian. !. arrived on Friday morning. The
purser, SIR. Julian Allen, reports;
The City Government at Key West was to be
handed over TO the civil authorities BY the military
commardant when the Baltic sailed.
Chief Engineer Andrew Corgriai and Capt. II. a.
Stone Of Ship Island came passengers in the Baltic.
The following vessels were at Key West on
the 9Th: ,,o...
United States Iigste ST. Lawrence as spl Capt sncs
U. s. steamer santiago, Com Ridgey u 3 s'eSneI hun.s
Master Poier ~ 4 schooner Msnlerer, repaiIinsi u.
schooner Eugene (gusd ship Master, Met ln0ck transport
steamers Atlantic end Pocsbontas.
At Ship Island, January Il
H. s sloop Viucepnes Commander Jobn Dsdigan Z; .
ennbost Poosbontas Capt Gamble L. 3 store ship her'
can't Msnton; snip ew.Enel1nd EDGE discharring cos
vuI ysl.lsI kyn,. A"eTsi vsrs i.n!'ri "'ehe"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
our Line Of Pickeis Extended T"en''-'"o
Rebel EncursioDs 10 bie@e ana
Send South Negroes.

WAtHIsGIUN, fIIul] dbN y I'V0
Information from the Army Of the Potomac shows
TIA, our pickets extend from Falmouth to KIM
George Cour:-Honse about q miles dirtant iiom
tie former point.
Contratands agree in stating tbet Rebel incur
sonf are nightly made below the Court House Tor q
long distance, aud negroes are carried away ana
sent South.
The g,eater portion, however, OF The slaves III
the long neck Of land between the Ralpahannock
and Potomac Rivers have already made their escape
TO our lines, bringing with them their masters teams
aud other property. They avail themselves oil the
night for their exodus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
ERoM NORTH CAROLINA.
The second Congressional District Eiechoh
Probable Election Of Mr.. Figgo"-
Movement for the Removal Of Gov
Observation-Disclosures ofthc members
m ,,,e Marine Artillery.
E the Marine ARTILLERY.


NFwRgRs4N c. Monday Jan. >, 1863
Va, FoETRRts MONROE, Thursday Jan D. ioo''
The returns of the Congressional election heid Oh
the 10, init, in four Of the eleven counties OF Tie
I'D District, come in quite slowly. Later returns
are more favorable TO Mr.. Foster, the Free-laUor
candidate. who received tie Gold vote oil all the
Nortl, Carolina Union soldiers who are quaiileu
electors. Inasmu 81, however, ss the oath OF d.
ioQiance was not exacted of the yoterr, Gov
Stanlys candidate, Mr.. Piggott, has doubtless re-
ceived considerable majority in the district.
Stephen +. Willis, an old and respected ciuzen oil
Beaufort, and conservative Union man, received
natterinc vote in Cartcret County. JinndredS OF
yDionsls RETAINED fiom voting and The en'i'e 'o,'
polled will not reach 800. The impression genefa'!
prevails here that Congress- will refuse 10 recognize
the validity ofshe election in consequence OF the re-,
cepton OF many disoyal votes, which were receive"
in accordance with the express instructions oil the
Military Governor.
The Union and Frec-Labor men Of Eastern Norm
Carolina are to hold indignation meetingto pro'es'
against the recognition, aud to appoint an attorne!
10 go to Washington City to expose and dispute IT,
The immediate removal Of Gov. Stanly will also DC
demanded.
Nearly 800 men Of the Marine Artillery are con-
fined in various jails and forts in this Department
on bread and water for characterization and vagrancy
Tie remainder Of tie regimen. ae wsneernS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
--latest rron uurfrecsbcro.

NASHVILLE Friday, JGL. 9, 1868.
One thousand Rebel prisoners were sent North
by rail to-day. Two hundred arrived from Muir
feesboro. Gems Rosecians ordereds all cap
tred Rebel officers confined until JEFF Davs's or
der is revoked, the Rebel prisoners 70 subsist on
army ra;ions, the food contributed by friends to be
coDfscatod TO hospital USE and the repetition Of such
contributions 10 constitute jill offence.
There is heavy rain tonight. The river ia
stationary. There aIe seventeen steamers at the
foo, Of Hsrpeth Shoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
Congratulatory Order from Gen Lee.

Dec. JI, 100
GEyrRAL ORDERS No. l3s.---Thc General Com
handing takes this occasion to express 20 the officers
and soldiers Of the army Lis high appreciation Of the
foriitude. yaIor, aud devotion syed by tL lie
Which, under the blessing Of Amighly G9d, hs Ave
added the victory OF Fredericksburg to the long list
of their triumphs.
An arduous march, performed with CELEBRITY under
many disadvantages, exhibited The diSiplae ana
Split Of the troops aud their eagerness to confront
the foe. The immense army of the enemy completed
its preparations for attack without interruption anu
gave battle in it's own time and on ground OF it's own
selectiop II was encountered by less than VoOo oi
this brave aruy, and it's columns, crushed and i
broken, hurled back at every point with such ieaiiui
slaughter that escape from entire destruction became
the fossi Of Ihose Who had advanced will the fnll
cVbi.G.Ite Vi Vy.ioTy.