davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

5 nG srl>f 'ra' '' ~ rs
...,N. ,.,..ti.rr,t..te ,-,,,..,.,,. |
W 60 - n,es.,n,.''', 'h'l .''" tri.o r'i1. 20 |
.i.' .'N' - '.' "'''''. 60
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'.' $3.50"
.t. D.. AN.H EA.t
.'...a. =
....,. ....I .N.t .AlEI.,..- s. ..,N.
~ t 30. ari '. 81 .au. h..' e..
zoo. .'.
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NS,....t.r.. .......i... ., % .ot..l.
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81, "a l..,r'- Il. t.s., H. a'o,A o. Il
t .>.r.'. 81
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- ..,...,u 80 ,.l. ip... 3.,. .,.,,tu ,b.
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W &c.. yam. ',.u, l,t = lat ra,o hsld 70 O.
f"l'r 80 IAHi'c O. l''
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W o. ,,b,, xhn -an o,r,s.tor.,tt ....t ina grs
.r. Q "a NpyIy csrly =, ., C'n'e.t 10
NFrANIIp. rn. GEuCLRY SHORE
~ 40. ..ss, COT. o = ''l., au., Doe al recon-
.Di '..Ia'n.e' "''h ."' business And l"'
''.
\, -oris s 10
.,.,,,,,,,.
" Al ri'.-i'o nILLS fnE st M ei i !
io','' ''', h.Hn.H. ',0 o. 10 ~
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y " Y,A Err,yL...t u,lc', ~ nr,,n., - q
/ WALTON = 900 '"-
/ W ~, .' ',.,' ~, , 80
/ 4 @ , o,ns o. al ot come ,srru noe. Npp "Er
/ .ll n" "o'1t.. 81. non '"' so'n '''N h''
/ u I'd 'pp'' "
e.TAN1Ip-SlUNE EslAbtkS 10 LuA,
~ FOR scs.iNn,4ies a. 49, lad App .
. '.' q SULLIVAN, 'h'oh LaHui"A' S'"'
'i ..--.. .,........,..''.,
/ N.TAS1EII-3 HOkSI->iiOlkS.2 FLOOR
W nm I'D .n. eI',1., hat c,' i1rn sui Z
'.. ~ - V,.t'y 81, J. %. ., Nn'n * 90. !.
u.H,s.tl w b''' q" W.
LtTA%,EI. GOOD ttI,.i>. 'lt.k \
W ~ ','... n.t',.'s, .'- -, IA. s,a ,
:, c.., .,,.. .aJ Of ,,4' rh G,.,Sy..'
me-. ''" -, ''' N ~
N.fANltD-GpDD OPERATORS ful
r..a 10. o. .s'ri ei,.n ou. to good hnnis. Avn
b. loan Do '' .''..'
" q" .,.,'.,.r u,.t 4 ca, ~ ~ -.
49,, '''' a. - 80
. w w u--f' 'h IN /. >. ~ = ~. n
,, - .... ..,,., ~ .,1,i','.-i az .-,..le
,.. ' . , t.,,ll,,,t,u.n, ,,tk
N-''' I" h''-''~'' '".''' - "'"-
..-,%lrl-.,,uJ.S To lI'N EuAIpl~,
" m,rt,n, hnIt,, larsr-, eor n,,an,'.y .r
%,'e"r' Js,'l, 1tl.LEY' "a co. 2''
IAIANItD a hsANN MDIIDFE -ON
W ecu. oaca to nah .cs. peters,, ~g'' J, -
,'', y,,.iiJ,,I,''p,A,,.t MIN =
W .,r,a ,,i, ,,,,., On IN, d-ai,. the n.ylc
-. Noon' need 'o"e un'e'' ne 'n'an mean e''",. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05
E.O@r ANtb sos Nd.

EOAT LOST THE PIESON WHO rItk-
I',du9 he .uaN loaf sliil frau ,hr vac. 8, u,.I
MN ,'rct cry, q ~. da, 49, VI. w.H- i'
hs trouble. Nm. ~ XMAS, Mss.c'h, ~. EN
EOCSD-A COW, ~ 1llt l.Iu WARD.
! The osuor Dln have her 10y InusluE plupri , md
r., ne ,twnse,, bS applying to 81. C'LLtN, AZ
T 0,T-A rACKNGE or MILITARY ~
- 80, in.l 9da ".' p,"'s 800. Oh dg.''o
men Nv York ; A., ',.'n. 80. TIE Doors 4. Il
mo N. same ~il,, .rt'a .y io7y,s bern 20 ne
one. .. 'h" mA"dr,'h ii''.' eor H.o"d'"' ,s sgd
4 al ~. lu1
: OSr a BANK BDpk. y, l.n,l, OE
"A the PlcccF'l ~ SAVING Giuk Tho Under viii
o.. ,so i,turu It 10 TIE hsnk. ~
4 OS1 \ BUNCH or KEi>. AhOl 7 y.
IL m. tudst 40 r,ev "a. iA.a,,,. tn, o"n'r
~ 20 Doc, ham ~, ~ stair. or at u" i'r'iy' up
staus 300
OsT-lN HopoEEN oE NpNDAY.
- he Ji ~ A. .u't . Pointer s'u' ,".v"Is 60 nv
b tc,r,.rg NO 'a.no 20 T. SN,,I'.nls i,u.'l.l
al REWARD Srk\lfu ttuN TuE
80 ~ ui"o OF PATRICK I" ACi. 'f Worth ith
a., su.. viz, ,nd us.~u % 10, ou. Holu broke .V5
20 EEWAkb-lONI. on MuSbAt, A
an, ln,'im uio tir owu,r - ?. eve mo e. nv,
reward. ",G We, i.d 1t. { NuhLtN; t'9
=. y REWAEil-IOSI ON 1Ill 2oh July,
'-'ba 10 loot row tnHt MFI J. '0"' rev iH'I
I %, 24th erect. Il Psr,ou, r,trr''ar Or sl,irs
ufoIuaiiol 9i -ach be 800 r'c'iv. t, ao''' f"-
-sti DAVE e. lINN, l'h st'c.. q. 81"
NEh RtN MD ron a EUtING bpAr.
Jplinird white. with green 1'ttou, 90, sea
r'Ipe Hud blue gunvNr. iost'v 'it"'r vii re
pad b. leaving hor a. 20 !lut'os av, h.o"n va. 90
| ~ KEWAKD-IO~T An A'CJi ST
| opu,r, BET io.atio and Dssh.osrs ,Y Vet. me
Dblyr rcnari Il he Iad hy f'suinins H. j = COZ
| OVER, 10 iiors oct. -
..E KtNAKD A PFpIAk IO~l S.u ~
! ..Os suuH Not on aoudav, ,n' f-ur QUE found
! Laser b-' eaiHnn. -
.,sE EEwAED. -LONf ON ru, ESDAY
''Oe.t A. old ita.'aner'Jha.Hi u.s.l go sr.y, aud
D t,,tu gone. Au.Eo.s 10 M" Utur OF uANIlf, the
eoy reward "a. be siyeu Tor he re.usnto - tast
I BROADWAY. -
- kEWAEp-IO>1 on THE l,TH or
go Iulv,s - iolt row lo4i, painted rri D. 200,
/ back AMI i'ad color outde, ~. no. lnHn' The
b BLACh ~, fJUt oi ulsnh Il, i4rt klN.. 'ot
- REWARD LOST OE THE ,tu INST.
/ - rom coz y .u,tou ,ui Ku.u..ry II, P.rrlt
be 'rye rr",rd will be pad l' ro'ufn.'s At 70 -
GDEI REWARD -Tui aiu.,. OF re
/ = ~ .h.g'u,-,, t,4 ~. pr, ~ HoS.o INTO
rcra.nc ii VII. .ri ala.t' ~. b., >, 10
p. Na',tni Or N'''' Of 200. .'.A .'' POD ro'.
XXI. .,,I ~ ns ',. ,Hp n1. o 30. ,.'
t.ou...I. 20. ~. pen 'hI 90 -'-'s q 'l. a.. ~
,.i ne, ,i...I.., .t- -, NOV. a."
p.ani oer'. to-. 20. JAa. WOODS q ,uS,
%sP'Nl'.. 'n' 80 -'' l.'-
alGta.".s. 3, 'A-.ela.a>-l.~. Sc.
nor ,uIl--A orlt\mu Cu~lNII
g.. .!'';' "a G.a ''' '.. '' A.: ''
w. E.rlAl,... - ~-' np.,r, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

\ GREAT ENu.luS
ror ult uf w,rrsi
uVtE a..''r. u'lr,.s WJi,rI
s1s. r,,cN ;>o rr,rup.
"a r rs, Gtr Az n ..r ronas.
row Line ,R,Sote, rNr,LrA>A
c,.,, T3 a. SON or ,.,., -''
cnslAi'tjI.r i'HA.,5nru
az " Il. ROBERTS.
F'GEc SALE an, RAJ s.ET.
I)AkigY TutEi--t.t WAGE. ST.. BIZ.
,tultn ard ,it,k..u. r.d r'..o for ius.u..r
s.at,ui Inv u hss large new oven. Inquire GA
EtkILf 10 LIT OK LtNSE. VIM
- at. @. complete. ou m. ngrth-s.t ,orr,. o.. 4
u .,ry an OhNsrst 49,
surrAGEtOk SALr CuEArI, BEuuh.
y lNn, 10, 'i'u tD. p'atait AMI he'itl n 70
H. '.l tt'g Pc Zoo ',"' puip, Sc. i't
g. .es.Iu y ria pa, Az Go 49, HRj Sti. o'..f
b. 'H ."' u..'' ~. e., or do i..i.vA '.,.- .ol
, ,EArItt,MnI,G ,ols ~ 1rE
,y tl. ..,~u. tre..r iru.. .. 81. itl h.l r...
,ti, N..A. rr.nk DO. Fulton. ,uuto.. ! y.r. ,',r,
-Ir g. Htut,, I'Is. Ctuf Wa. iInd .H. .'
j. ,..yu.r..o, ~ .,.,. IA ), o,ia,. cr n..
Lt... au ,.-d. 81"
loE NAlE-A2 sroI N>DE\.IH...
plooaa DO, 80. ic' Il ..'r1 "a ,r .t.'..
/ t'..., .' '"o q .outn of 'r''up,ui y
4' .orp i, ,v i ~ r. g. e. ."o|'''
JOfsfuE >tiI ArWCoru>,EN. 0. i..
/ - t. 'i' 80 f,.' f.e .. l.u ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

VkbltS 1AUGII 40 OrtEAIE o.
- Nc g r. and 80 : i.aDl me- 'u ~, re. d
~ tuf d. lululnr t.t,u. A.t % 'f.iir' tru. II
. g,,t itt -; ul.uYatu . OH. - ritc1 l,,4L 49,,
|. .'-I r.ll.,t. ... "a. ntI. BOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

T AIDES TAUGHT 70 OPERATE On
L,,rce,'r aud h.el,r's .ni - ...on'' machine,
p.,l',e UNI. perfect ou .I j. ... of r,.. SurA
Z w.. ~. -,llar AIiu Vi .t.c. ..' % IL, AM
L.. sic .t.i.c, atH ,, iur ID. $. .. i.uiH 3d.. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

1 WANT a GOOD HUSiLtK fOE An
4 hotc' 30 Coney Island 20. 90 god man 70
work on y arm NJ objection 20 good men late iy
,sudld. Bltg good home, aut good wIsss. Apr.y
T. Mr.. Cnkl-lOi htk, ~ I luY street, br ok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

OPERATORS ON ". q g.. AND SING-
- r. .c1 .g macAir b, ,u .a' .a..ei Ia q, d;
S.-.'HcHut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

LTIM SHtitI ihDNIhN ANb PLAN
.ucf. Alto looi so. 40 r..-t,'s. Good h,rdH
a.. sud em? oy'l,-' on 'H' Bto'dvAy .tI.
4 80 ..i-I 4t4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

IDAti'tI ~ al--i.t - Atiu 81. BIT.
f.,uutu ard ,it,k..u. s r.id r'..o for itslu..r
s.t trut Inv u hss large new oven. Inquire ga
tur .a. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

It'NILi 10 ut or LtNoE- NIlU
- astr. rs complete. ou M. nurtlsrt ,orr,. u 1
ave. aid Att &, u4ire Il l. MJONt, co.,. OF e =
u ptry an OlNsrst. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-05

.t.. .. 10 pg1,riO GRO, Iur SU,.
tlIuJ dItOu aud y .asal ~ n V
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
MINUTES

OF the Pottawattamis County
Teachers Institute, Began ~
Council Tsiunh, Monday, Dec
=. 1893. .......... .,.-.- .>.-.-.s-
Institute Hall. Monday, Dec. 7, 1858.
The Institute convened pursuant TO
the call Of L. s. AxtelI, president. Open
ed with prayer by ]. B. Rue. Minutes
Of last session were read. On motion the
following committee we're appointed
On resolutaons. Spencer Smith, Lepronty
and Lizzie Rurke; on criticism, A.. v.
Bundy, W. J. Poston and Cyrus Street.
Prof. Ingalls, not having arrived, j. b.
: R,,a was called upon 10 give his method
'sofseaching Reading. Recess 10 minutes.
Moved and carried that W. J. Paston
give his method of teaching orthography.
~~&ssr whicllz sruss@ y very snfmatsd die
cussion as 90 tiae spsoper age in which
spupils should use the spelling book. +.
On motion the Institute adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning, 9Am -.
- -, .+.' L. 8. AXTELL, Pres.
J, p. RUE, See. y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

The Banoust on the oceasion OF the
inauguration of the Union Pacific r. E.,
was something:not soon TO be forgotten.
One hundred and ffty gentlemen sssem-
blsd by inyitation at the Herndon House
in Omaha, and justice to mine host OF
the Herndon, requires to say that on his
part nothing was left undons that could
add to the pleasure of the occasion. To
say it was good, lively time il is only
necessary to say TRAIN wss there. True
il was not train freighted with the rich
treasures of the golden States west of US
but a Train freighted with the richest
eems of wit, for which George Franci'
Train 10 provsrbial. and as matter o.
course he was the lion.
There was one incident connected with
the Banquet ocoAsion that We eannos p@s'
by unnoticsd. Tt was Mr.. Train'sspeech
10 the boys Of Omaha It 10 10 be% re
grested that the rich gems Of thought
% expressed BY the orator, could no'
have been reported IN fuIl--thsy were q
ennobling, 20 dignifsed. 20 full OF life and
good advice 70 Young America. / say
20 IL Train--whils you thus freight ma,
your shadow nsysr grow less. =.
*~'.. SPECTATOR.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
rRr,ar aa nArrERx.

We are permitted 70 publish the fol.
lowing letter from Capt. SPOoR TO . cit
izen Of this place: ..~< ~ ...:
Hd-Qrs Sd Div, 18th Army Corps, |
.9 La Grange, Tenn, Nov. D. :
JoHs KELER--. [n.s. i'll ....-. -. -. -.
Dear Sir Yours Of Oct Goth is just
received. Eieut. F. Reed and Victor
started for Iowa from Memphis on the
I2ths1 and presume they are at the
BiuEfs by this time. They are on recruit
ing service for the Battery, and hope
YOU VIII do something for the Battery in
Old Pottawattamie. Vic. will tell you
all the news, 50 there is little use Of my
writing IL
We left our camp on the 9TH, back Of
vicksburg, arrived AZ Memphis the 18th.
We started to join our corps at Chatta-
neoga but were stopped here to guard
the railroad from Memphis to corinth.-
We are comfortably situated at La
Grange, Tenn, and / hope they will let
us stay here during the winter, as it is a
very pleasant place. Everything is quiet
in this vicinity now. Small squads Of
rebel cavalry is all that We can hear OF
near us. "A squad of so came within four
miles of us last night. ] understand
they left very sudden.
Lhave seen the papers containing the
particulars of the election Old Potta-
. wattamie has done nobIy--as well as the
State--and all the other States. Il We
could only whip the rebs, South 90 easy
as yoa have done il North, i would De
a bully ahing.. You all hare done well
. 1t the ballet box, asw yOa nzust try and
helpjus. Only send as men 10 ill up ocr
old regiments and We will conqaer the
Southern confederacy in six Tncnths
Men we want, and men we nuss- have
.Waare short Of men, and Without them
we will be another three years lighting
So do all you can for Us BY sling up the
old regiments and batteries.
NY health Is first rate. The health oi
the troops IL gosd, and in good spirits,
Write to me as often as il il eonven
lent. aud direct to Lagrange, Tenn, 30
division, 18th army corps. - .s.- ~
.-$. Your humble serv't,
~.-.C., MT. sPoOR.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

. ~ To be issued in q few days, "Notes
of Travel" !" by Q celebrated author; being
a minute and graphic account Of . jour
nsy from Council Bluff to Des Moines,.
and return via. Wintersst. in mid win
tar. We also have the promise Of let
Ter from cur underground Reporter. >
who is now sojourning In Canada. The
precise data of the letter we are not pre-
pared to give. but will ascertain when m~
receive it.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
Sle efekIpA apparel.
p. BURKE. H,aater.
1istinauisn.dl .Ar,.va,,.

~ f.
sWe-that i, us, oursslG personally, in
dividaally, and eollecsively, have arrived
l--wesve come hone--ws've returnea---
we've got back, We made our triun-
phal entrance into the City of the Bluffs,
ct an early hour on Saturday evening.
An enthusiastic multitude Of admiring
fellow citizsns might have turned out In
majesty and mud to welcome US; all the
principal streets and back alleys Of the
city nightlhaye been illuminated in honor
of the event; booming cannon might
have announced our approach, and aags
fattered from every steeple; the band
played inspiring strains TO eniiren the
occssions seraphic females, /. carrying
palm branches and dirty babies might
have lined the thoroughfarea at our ap-,.
preach patriotic men Of muscle might
have elevated our distinguished corporal
ity upoh appreciative shoulders. and
borne is in majestic magnifcence above
the uncovered heads Of the gaping null
titude. and in, the Silly hours of the
night we might have been aroused from
! blissfuI dreams Of our own Calanthe by
q asefsnasis from countless acres of the -
senabled populace. and called out for ..
speach- all this. and much nsore, might
have happensd--bpsis didnt. Allquiet
.as present.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

- The stage line passing through
this place from Savannah to Council
Bluffs is doing heavy passenger and ex-
press business, Extras pass up nearly
eyery day, loaded to their utmost cspac-
iity. Roekpors Journal.
The line running between Des Moines
end this city is " in the same Ak" There
has not been a. much travel, in the mem
ory of the oldest stager ss there is the
present season. Everybody 10 going
somewhere, and those who have been
sway are going back. 49,: ....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
iOBxTUARx.
Denverc City, Nov. q, 1868

= a
NJ. Bayks- Daar Ssr:-' + e Z. r.
| ANA under The painful necessity oi
announcing 30 you and the citizens Of
Councii Bluffs, the death Of Mr.. Joseph
HoltscIaw. which sad event occurred ON
the morning of the 10Th inst, . fsw min
satss pasb 7-osslock. Mr.. Holesslaw ar-
rived IN this city about three weeks ago
IN . very bad state Of health. having
taken sick at Julssburg! two hundred
miles sast of Denver. He Immediately
procured the medical did and attention
Of DR.. MccleHand, who pronounced his
disease typhoid fever in lis most violent
and malignant form; but by his prompt
and kind attention and skilful manage
meat he soon raised him 10 his feet again,
but he, very imprudently, andin opposi
ton to the Doctors most earnest remon.
STRANGE, persisted IN leaving his room
too soon, he took q violent cold and re-:
lapsed, and she disease turned into the
pneumonia and soon completed the work
of death. Notwithstanding the hope
lessness of his case, after his relapse, the
doctor again made great effort to save
him. and never relaxed his efforts until
death itself defed all his skill and atten
ton. = "
am sorry to say that Mr.. Holtzclaw's
means wers not adequate to his wants;
but, notwithstanding this melancholy
fact, am glad to inform his friends that
he received all the kindness and atten.
tien during his Illness that he could have
possibly received from his most intimate
friends. All who administered to his
wants were entire strangers to him, ex-
esps the doctor and myself. Among
those who attended him, none were 30
kind, 90 attentive and self sacrificing as
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor, ct whose boarding
house ne stopped. When he came To-
them he frankly told them his condition
aud the limited extent of his means.
They were very scarce Of rooms, being
crowded with boarders, but they took
him in and vacated their own rsom, and
gave up their bed to him, and slept on
the floor until his death.
Mrs. Minor watshed over him day and
night with all the tenderness of . moth
er or the affection of sister; such dis
interested kindness and attention to an
unfortunate stranger, 10 wsrthy Of our
highest praise and admiration. visited
frequently by day and watched over him
by night, and did all in my power to al.
leviate his suffering by nursing him and
cheering his dropping spirits. Twas with
him all night before he died, but as he
was rather delirious he said nothing
about his relatives or business.
We buried him in the City Cemetery
which overlooks Denver; it is located
near the base Of the Rocky Mountains,
whose towering, snow-crested peaks look
down from their lofty heights in sad and
solemn grandeur upon his grave. The
soil that wraps his mortal remains may
never be trod by his relatives or friends,
nor naoistened by their friendly tears of
grief. ...
You will please give thia letter place
in yoar columns, and in 20 doing you
will confer favor on Mr.. Holtselaw's
friends and relatives, and win much OBJ
lige your humble servant,
. l.. -.sss..,, WN. J. HARDIN.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

nea- A letter received. at the Office ia
this city yesterday, bore on the corner
of the envelops the following appeal to
the managers 81 the mails =. ..
" Please forward this without delay.
For Mary wants itsriaht away" s.:-.
We hope Mary got it. a.:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12

CHTeAee. Dec. 8.-There was Consid-
erable discussion in the House yesterday
on the ,sdmittance of members from
louisiana. The subject was 6nalfy res
ferred to committee On Elections.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-12
New York, Dec. 8.

A special to the Times says: ....--
Gen French has been relieved Of his
command, and placed unaes arrest. His
arrest h preliminary to charges Of mis-
Oonnsdlnlct nsdll !, in the reeent afairat Mile Run.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23


bearing upon us, Though these were of heap
calbre, and were handled with great skill. We
this bad the advantage Of them in weight Of met
al, having, where the bow guns of our boats only
wee used, twelve guns working against them,
while by swinging about we could occasionally
pour in broadsde with great effect. After the
frs few rounds We go: better range, and our
shall fe with great accuracy into the rebel works,
exploding and spreading CONSERVATION and CEN
fuson all around. Thus we soen disabled one of
the best pieces, large rifed gun, knocking it
completely off ito mountings by well directed
shot from the Louisville. Another of their guns
also soon ceased work.
Sunday morning, at daylight, our gunboats
wera to resume the cannonading upon the fort /;
but the morning dawned with a dense fog spread
ing over the river, which prevented the gunboats
moving up into action until nearly nine o'clock,
at which hour the attack was resumed. For one
hour the cannonading wa, equal to that of the
previous day. The enemy had, during the night,
replaced the gun we had dismounted on the pre-
vious evening, and also had supplied gunners for
the other gun slenced, so that their wAole bate
~ vss 10 play.
Aftsr terrific fire all the guns we're senced
or discounted, anu the gunners fled in confusion.
Just at this juncture, signals were made by the
army for us TO cease firing, and our boats dropped
back out Of action.
Then commenced most furious assault BY the
land forces. Those upon the left, comprising the
divisions of Gems. Steele and David Stewarl-for-
mery Morgan L. Smith's-crossed the enemys
abattis,under heavy FIRE from their rifle pits,and
put the rebels TO utter rout, driving them out in the
direction Of the road leading to Little Rock.
Here they were beaded off BY the division that
had crossed from the White river, and desperate
engagement, ensued, which soon resulted ia the
surrender OF the enemy
The results Of our victory are nearly seven
thousand prisoners of war, fortified point guard
ing the navigation Of the Arkansas river and
shutting out It's commerce frcm the Mississippi.
We can now ascend without interruption to Little
Rock, and take fall possession of the Arkansas
capital. With higher stage OF water in that
river, we can communicate with Gems Blunt and
Heron, and save them the transport of supplies
over the long route from Rolla. With but a few |
more we'll directed blows the whsle rebel siren 9th
IN the State will be overthrown and the power oil
he government again fully restored. Artillery !
ina ordnance stores TO an enormous extent have
'ome into our possession, ard several thousand
snd Of ANAL arms make or US an exhibit oil
10 mean importance. transportation for the rug
ed roads Of Arkansas has become ours, and with !
new stock of commissary stores we are ready to
rove n any direction by land.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23

The machine is very simple one futed cyl
Under revolves into another. and the bundle Of
lax put in is draHn through and comes out
crushed, the woody matter falls to the ground
10 small splinters, and the residue is the linen
h6ro, long, soft and tough, like the tail of a
gray horse. This is the bss. material in the
world ftr paper. In the l4shI 18th and 10th
centuries it was the very thing of which paper
was made, and it is far superior to that of which
cotton rags is the staple, as any one may learn
by looking at tbs books of former centuries
compared with ours. The reason why foreign
rags bring SO high price is, that they are
mostly linen. BY the use Of the newly invent-
ed machine, which liz now in eficie use in the
lax mills in Washington county, N. Y, and
just as fast as they can be made they will 90
everywhere, this stock for paper can be sold in
this city, after paying freight, for three cents
pound, and leave ample profit to the producer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23

The Court which has just found Gen. Porter
guilty OF the charges preferred against him by
zen. Pope, consisted of the following officers
Maj.-Gen Hunter, presiding Maj.-Gen. Hitch
cock, Brig Gems. Rufus King, Prentiss, Rick
etts, Casey, Garfield, Buford and Morris, with
Col. Holt, the Jadge-Advoate-G General, as
Judge-Advocate. The recora in the case was
prepared by Col, Holt, and the review of the
testimony by him is said to be very able
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-23

IKE REBEL Losses AT MUaFRaRsBoRo CAat-
!an0qga, jon. 8. Gen. Bragg will move his
headquarters from Winchester to Iullahoma.
Gen. Bragg nsw estimates bs loss ct 5000
VINCE includes tie wounded LETT al Murfrese-
zorro. .-......
The Columbus SUH learns from private sour
c?s that IN the attack made by BTeckeDridgo's
DIVISION on the enemy's left at Murfreesboro, on
FRIDAY, IN which the Confederates were ropulsed,
l5Oo OF our brave troops were killed outright
during tho irSs hour and forty inmates of the
The Mobile ,Adcertiser states that Withers'
division OF four brigades lost $500, and that,
breckenridge division washed into a. slaugh-
ger pen, where the less was very heavy.