davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06
William ID. Lowry, Rcspondent,)
against :
Moses lIurd, ct al, Appellants. }

h IN action 10 forecl0se a mortgage for the
purchase money of premises conveyed by the
mortgage to the defendants 10y deed, contain
ing covenants of seizin, warranty, DC. the de-
PENDANTS may set up as a connter-cLim, breach
Of the covenant Of seizin, to the whole or a part
OF the premises, and have their damages set off
against the amount of the plaintiff 5 demand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06

The Roads are we'll Stocked with first class horses
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced Driv-
ers, al under the control Of competent Agents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06

CANDIES AND NUTS.
W splendid assortment constantly on hand by
P. +. MOQUILI4AN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06
Saii1atQaul 4iiolr&st


TR-WREKLY PIONEER.
One copy. by mail payable for any time Tin
advance, at the rate per year of. 90
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 4.50
Clubs of ten, TO one address, each. ....... 400
WEEKLY EIONEER.
One copy one year. 90
Five or more copies each, one year....... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. L6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. 1.5o
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06
NOTICE.
ST. JOSEPH'S AEADENN

NOTICE.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
The Session Of the st. Joseph's Academy will
open on MONDAY, I'd instant.
For admission, apply to the Superior of the Sisters
Oi St joseph. febG- d1 W.&WlW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06

. Below zero
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-02-06

~n ST.. PAUL, February2.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
and was called ia order by the President.
PRAYER by the Chaplain.
The New York herald., 1863-09-27
THE So a l. tt -.
Names Of Unior Omesrs killed 49,
WoandsA.

sHssRAL Asp srAvv ovSicRss.
p,,r Gen vm RI Iyts, "a 0hio. oouamsndlrs erissd.
oil n. q IIog ~ wsooosin command ss brigade. Ds,s
oil Grove, oomp, smiling b,isSas. r.lm-r'. alssta.
Ca. IAldvin csmnAnding rrissss, j'.bn't = dlssoa
Coi td-~d a. kirs, COMMANDING tfisAas- hsysss1
81 Win iass. ss,h otso
Llsu,. r~aris' a . s,Ar l.n s,.'s s-'A'ss'.
Ca.s VIM Knssal 4. a y. star Gen stsbs@
Lieut. OTIS NDody, a. a. A. u. star Col insdsy
CagI 4. Ii PsrsiAsn s,ar "a ya1asvssf
vsos wall, star Gen Paws.
CAgt sarao-s, ssAn Coo Van csVs
rig Geo. e snrs-sass.f. Commanding e'isAas
In.s Ca John " Eins. ormmAnsins rsss~ hs~s.
oil hi y serl0Is,. eosnusnsiss rssai.r wssas h.ss'
Oh. CROWN. ah gss,sesy inf.airy. hm.Sains srr
oo' I. = E.dlsy o,uau..E1iss brgsss, shsriassp ..
Ia, u.,,,sa slaxrd. ,,sr Geo raiH~
Asrgs g ~ Gfo~s, rtsr ssn. Rpna-s
OFT s.n'sy, eefanAsa.ss srss4. sssisy's 1iv.sa
CAga garfas A. Ha-isy Etsr Gen ri~asy
HSgrprAL ovvscIn.
c.a wr giins.r, % '. io.sa ohso.
L., sra.sa o0-n11ess I..sas'y ". s'h rsa'd r.As~s
flsat' yss r.s ooun.sans bAisfy 4, LA sshsss
cI 49,. 70 . eusm.nsins ioin frino.
ssyr s,aa.y coossiss, osunshans is,h raib< s4s'
fl..l sses CO X. sir uaes
fAssi slamans, %. ~ Atsi me- 70
f.al R,.aaha. a.. T. a. Esstacsy
/. -, naa.sa, o. u u gsstsssy
CsDt bryaa, ". y zlss Alttff'
isss, Rosasn. rai,.ry i sih lri~s rsiu. s'ts~r
f.-4l p1ya. H.alsry 1, tsh ttf'sa etslas "sAi~1
l4sst v Essiy- 80 ot~s
CAga sv1r~, tn. A, fs1 49,.
Csss raxh 70. L ian Ch@
t8sat y q Cgsb. 20 Z, l0t "s~
Let 7. =. s.s,t.l Y. 80.
fa8t rsu Fs#rsssuy t9 la ist 'NM
flsut. Hssahatt, tm - P1~
Lest LorsB ~ - = -
IsS9t c0vssas. ~ htA"ss
psS, Cs, ia iFal.ns
T.ga NJ fssyrw gf ~ 10 fs2taAs
60 rl.a.6ask 49, inft.ns
ses sneAs - 1t slst N6t@sa
s.it ia si.a "a 80
,-~, essttt.t -. y. sist fnflWa
80 rrrast,n.. o. 4. si. lE1AAas-
- !, ha2.fs~ 9Th UnD
a. fyasp ytsa.
S... xys,.r~.rs ! sss o11.
g.ss 1 n sasAor. cs Al sah ohkA
- tsaWs~ rasrs a. I. 90 o.
80 4 " gs~maNy f9 y sfh -.
t-~t tssslg. raasssy n - Nxaes Asts- s,sr.Sy
-, g.~s-~s.s .1sr lt tta u1,t~4 s1ss~S sta.~y
-, pra8.m asssss s@4s 80 y@atsfy
rya - s.hasar 4.sh M@sAs
r..a.ag As1.b@s - &. ssa ises1s
ssss.s Af@.fveg 80 1Ats.
s.ta.a sss -. !. 80 cs~
CONTINUED ON EInHr. PAgR
The New York herald., 1863-09-27

CONTINUED ON EIoHU. PAox
The New York herald., 1863-09-27

Lying under Reynolds ~ofss Al this hour my al.snilon
vas called " eviseo, IN The thses ~oois 10
hs troat and his right. The Gust revca.es to, us
enemy as thsrc. ani sspu s snosn al alo1r hs
u~ that b. -. push 1s forwnd aiscx To- rsst soa
e.a,rg me ashl o. ,bs eft crn'nusd 9TH great ,,y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02
GENERAL ORDERS.
The following circular has been issued

The following circular has been issued
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
June 80, 1868 The Commanding General re-
quests that previous to the engagement soon
expected with the enemy, corps and all other
commanding officers address their troops ex-
planning to them the immense issues involved
n the Struggle The enemy isnoW on our soil
The whole country looks an1lousIy to the army
TO deliver it from the presence Of the toe. Ou1
failure 70 do so will leave Us no such welcome
g the swelling Of millions Of hearts with pride
and Joy at our success would give TO every sol
der Of the army.
Homes, iresides and domestic alars are IN
volved The army has fought we'll heretofore
It is believed that it will light more desperate
" and bravely than ever,
Corps and other commanders are authorized
to order the instant death Of any soldier who
fails to do his duty at this hour:
Bv command Of Major Gen. MEADE.
S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant ten.
It is rumored chat the steamers Niagara,
sugQuehanna and Shamrock are to replace the
squadron in the Mediterranean. The monitor
Passaic is 10 remain for che defence OF tae
harbor Of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02
Evacuation Of Maryland Heights.

MARYLAND Heights have been evacuated BY
the Federal troops.
This was successfully accomplished on Mon
day nj ght and Tuesday, the troops all beng
away from there before Il clock on tuesday
night. All the government property Incidental
to large encampment was removed, together
with al the guns, with the exception Of
few Of the large ones, which we're destroyed,) J
ammunition, &c. The fortifcations were all
DESTROYED. The wreck was very thorough
The wooden portions OF the Harper Ferry
railroad bridge were removed both from the
MARYLAND and the Potomac side, leaving the
iron spans, lately constructed, and forming the
centre Of this important bridge, III tact. This
was done 10 prevent the Confederatea from
blowing 40 the iron structure, which Is viii
now be impossible for them 10 accomplish. and
also TO prevent them from nsing the bridge
to cross the Potomac in that vicinity.
General French's forces, lately at Mary
land Heights, will now take an active part III
the present important campaign. \ brigade
Of his troops are all Marylanders, and are com
handed by Brig. Gen. kenly.
Gen Baylor's Confederate cavalry appeared
in and around Harpers Ferry on Tuesday
evening, but remained but short while,
retiring towards CharestoWn, Va, where, It
was stated, force Of Confederates are en-
camped
Several Confederate scouts have been seen III
the several days past on the Virginia side Of
the Upper Potomac (Loudoun county, but
none of them have attempted to cross to the
Maryland side.
The movements Of the contending forces in
the remaining portions OF Western Maryland
are yet contraband news,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02

The ram Atlanta has been pronounced IN
seavorthy BY an examining board from the &.
8 Navv at Port Royal She has six inches
- water IL her hold, and steady leak is OBJ
seryable in the place where the iron work IS
fastened 10 the hull. Her guns are all marx
cd Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond and one
of them is this years casting.
The City Councils Of Philadelphia have
nassed resolutions requesting The President "a
ra;nstate Gen. Mcclellan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02
prHLIsHED (DAuy( nr
EJ?NAR SNOW DEN, JR.
sxgs~ OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
~. formerly French's) Book Store,
FROM THE SOUTHW EST.

TIE latest Federal accounts from }lck5hUrg
are through Memphis dispatch, dated che
ooh MR. The siege was steadily progressing,
INT tho firing had somewhat slackened IN con-
ss,nanoe Of the heat. On the 25th fighting
continued al day, and at night one OF the
ronfederate forts was blown up By mine
laid nnder the work. 4 breach was made IL
,ba valla through which The Federal troops
entered The Confederatea fought desperate
IT,. but were driven back, and Cen Logan had
mounted TWO heavy guns in the abandoned
y7ork7 Confederate accounts Go the 10Th say
that the western shores Of the MISSISSIPPI rly~
- from Milliken>s Bend co Yick1burg, are
ful Of Confederate troops, and troops were
suDp0sed 10 cross over 10 Pe1nberton every
a;Eht The Chattanooga Rebel says that on
The 22d Gen. Grant attacked the whole Con
5pderate line, but was repul3od with q l0sa Of
Ten thousand men, and was in full retreat
But this is doubted.
General Rosocrans IN his forward movement
has taken possession Of the towns, gap8 and
strongly fortified lines late y held by the Con
felerates with but slight losses on his side. :
The constant and heavy rains so retarded oper-
ATOMS however, thai General Rosecrans did
not succeed in forcing Bragg from his line Of
retreat 10 Tullahoma, where he safely fell back.
The fighting extended the whole length Of the
Federal lines, and continued st intervals for
1bree days The Federals took . large mum
bar Of prisoners. The Confederate accounts
say that their men fought till their ammuni
tion was exhausted, and then fell back Gen.
Brsgg's torca is estimated at $4,000 men.
On the Ilth instant five companies Of the
Fourteenth New York cavalry, Colonel Thad-
deus B. Mott, doing outpost duty near Port
Hudson, we're captured By cavalry raid Of
Confederates, under the command Of Colonel
Logan, Of Bragg's command. The Federal
troops we're encamped within three miles Of
General Banks's headquarters. : Bait. Sun.
On Sunday afternoon some thirty Contede-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02
PROCLAMATION OF GEN. EAKLl1l.
YORK. Pa. June 80, 1867

YORK, Pa, June 80, 1862.
To the Citizens OF York have a)stain,d
from burning the railroad buildings ard cat
shop in your town, because, after examination,
| an satisfied the safety Of the town Goald he
endangered; and acting in the spirit OF hui
noanitv which has ever characterized my Gov
arnmept and it's military authorities, do not
desire to involve the innocent in the same pun
ishment with the guilty. Had ! applied the
torch without regard to consequences | would
then have pursued course that would have
been fully indicated as an aet d just retaliation
for the authorized acts Ct barbarlty perpet1;a-
red by your own army on our soil; but We do
not war upon women and children, and tI17St
thf M Treatment YOU have met with at che hands
# nv soldiers will open your eyes TO the 1d1ous
tyranny under which It is apparent 70 ali Eota
are. 1,l7rgflve~ groaning. j. A. EARIE1:
Maj Sen. (. S. X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02

Bermuda papers Of June 23d are received.
Tbey state that the steamer Lady Davis ar
rived at St. George on the 22d ult., from
Wilmington She is reported to belong TO the
Confederate government, and brought impor
tant dispatches from that government 60 the
british Government There were twelve
blockade runners at Wilmington on the 10th
Of June Two left in company with the Lady
Davis which passed close to the blockading
aouadron on her way out. Lady Davis was
formerly the Cornubia. The steamer Harriet
pickney had arrived from England, and the
Lord Clyde cleared for Nassau. The steamer
Marion. from Nassau bound to Eng land, call
ed for coal, but not being able to get supplied,
proceeded to Halltaz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02

The New York Commercial states that Com
mander Charles Hunter has received an o1il-
cial announcement from the l. ). Secretary
of the NAVY. of his dismissal from the service
Commander Hunter was tried by anaval court
martial al thv. Charlestow1 yard on the charge
Of violation Of Spanish neutrality while COM
manding the screw steamer Montgomery, il
capturing ana burning the steamer Blanche
claimed TO be British property, on the coast oi
Cuba, on the 7tb of October last. The caFe
led to much diplomatic correspondence between
tbe 4. s. Government and the English and
Spanish Governments. The result Of the
trial is now made public for the first time =
Commander Hunter is native and resident Of
Rhode Island, and entered the service April
25 1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-02


On Sunday afternoon some thirty Contede-
rate cavalry entered Accotinck and captured
ten horses and mules and 3 free boy Of color
Ibs boy endeavoring to escape was shot at but
received no injury, On Monday night they
passed through Accotink TO the residence Of
thomas Wright, about mile and half this
0de, and subjected the premises to search.
1bey found lot Of uniforms, left there by
some Of the Federal troops which they took.
Yesterday, a few Of them were reported to be
Aoont three miles this side Of Accotink. They
0sre recognized a. belonging TO Ftzhugh Lees
orca.
The price Of coal has advanced, for The pre-
sSOt, u Boston, Cincinnati, SC.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
~ q steat.

There ws nse house last night at the Academy Of
Music Mr. Auschutys artists appeared with success In
uozart's clf-rgwrs, {" uNn Juau." Tho Instrumental
music sdmraby cSecuis sad the ohoruses well
sung We can say ti unie, boweyer. as regards any
inaNiaual ertr TIE oIera. Nine Johaansen sang the
rp's o. n,uns Auua satisfactorily fsx. Habelmanns 9
pleasant heard to advantage W the role of ron
ocavo. 1ais artist eviicatiy gAinny favor with the
puhac. iiat sie.neE Ee was very indifferent Don
Iuar, whie the israrea1 ~ Herr Graz Vas parody
upsn TIE fss ss a s Customary b % rendered II Ia
asserted that TIE Germans and fan with the Italians Cor
nakn bunecn ~ efor,llo that vil they say Herr
Graz ia ~ 10 part
go Eraay ibs cernsn opera troupe vii give Weber .
"fer Fresshatr
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
Sal. Of NsInnhir Hcoh..

The extensive hhrary q The late John Aclleuahan ,
comprss two Ibo .snd volumes o. The choicest ntera
tufe, ucr5ius usay rsre serss n sn~cui AID modern
hhirry bios saphy. poetry AMI ne classic VII be toii
a. aaoion shs svsaiag. b. y o., Nerwnk Co, No.
tai AMI ssd Rfosiwsy. 70 ovcfs q rhh literature "a
pohly tie sie eanuoi iai 20 prove attractive the
lieoiba tbs psrtcsw raiea a. oss u tbe aaosi
~ Tie ,euntfv
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

iirr ~ Foss,ra suIrI--nsiWesn ten and eievsn
uclcek s' night Orc brkc eri ,ns four story hrcx
tuidiug o. Ia Tofiyih street occupied bY J. &
Cerell Co, manufacturers OF stove lolisA TIE Whole
81 the interior vas burnt out tsgolhef With % uecis
Damage 90 ttcek about 81 0CO, hn1ry, about
VI 00 The damage " the huclrg about g. 30 said n
be iasrred. The adjoining building No. lrl occupied
as ascr beer saloon by i0hn rrussiein slishuy
dsmaaed BY wstor.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

isr ~ bssr srnrri.-A Ahust es., oolocs .at, n'shi
nrc tfokc ori Ia ,he clrqeuiera sbop q A. g psaH
los hsrk street -tofs cam scd about 81 Goo insured
iof a. 90 10 tho patc insarthss tompaay tppsf part
Of .be uIi.dmE wa ucCurief BY RENAL unhsm sash
al blnd maker rio1S 9auaged ahont 500 tssurcd
~ 80 " %. N.-LL Lx-r L.-n-a-la lalnl any
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
HRS. VI q. BROWN.

MRS. g. BROWN,
M METAPHYSICAL PHYSICIAN. -
PROFESSOR on THE EYE, EAR AND THROAT
will be at her Rooms - Bond srsS Thursday and FRI
the 10Th lIh instant Tue Mcapby Discovery
for deafness noises In the head caarrh running Of tho
cars neuralgia all head and throat discases,
obtained nj the oaicc at all will be
in the world rpceip OF Ss The celebrated Poor
Richards Eve Water and Snlp Renoyator, 81 per bottle
each. MRS " q BROWNS Laboratory and Depot
40 Arch street. Philadelphia and 70 Bond street. N
CD REwARD.-LOsT. ON MONDAY DEC. T. IN
sDsD coming from Grand and Essex Montgomery an.
Madison streets ocketbook containing sum OF money
ring and a receipt for months rent. The finder WAN
the above reward and tnks OF the yb eAv
ing II at 3IA Madison street. N. T.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
FINE Arts.

,,on s.rE-AN OIL. PAINTING. nv ONE or rTB
Old Masters Of the Virgin inian ssvIorr and ~
IN, N has fghs valued but VIII be sosd sarrh
ice Can b. the Phoiogsphc GALLERY He bsrsry
r,>sr Iioastos stree,
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
WINES. LIQUORS, 20.

BOTTLED ALE rORTER AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER
ID Country merchants, oel k, epeis suffers and ship
wanting u purchase ale porter and CIDER foreign
dome ste solicited 70 examine stock OF lbou
sand dozen, all re idy 10 ship al moments notice.
PIERCE skKHkN. Gl and 63 Liberty strcet-
10 nO dozen empty bottles Manted
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
III TRACHEAL DROPS.
FOR COUGHS AND GROUP
Use 1urbAts Trnchcal Drops best home pabic
cnc remedy In an stages those diseases 70 cents bottle
q I. NuRLBuRT. PToprlctor Az Broome etrect-
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
THE LECTURE SEASON.

Ivpoyr,Sr LECTURES DAILY. FOR GENTLEMEN
j cniy si he New Yers Ngssum q Ana.emI sls b,oai.
on receipt of ~ cents W Addressing SecresJ o
l,.e Nex Yofk Museum " AnatoIny
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
AMUSEMENT.
GROCERIES.

DUCKwHEAT FL0UR-so Sacks Buckwheat
ID Flour just received at
WIN. CALDWELL's, No. 9 First Street.
.EI .eo-E --- EEIf8n1
1atjeE
, t5sfooE Cua elder
cGC = brE e'5gc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
NEWS ~ TELEGRAPH.
n The Z. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Horrible Barbarity.
Another Batch of Starving Prisoners
reach AnnapOIis-Dreadf Details
of their Sufferings-Rebel Crops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The steamer
City of New York has arrived at Annap-
oils. This boat brought up $50 prison
ers, most of them in dreadful condition
from starvation. No meal has been is
sued for twelve days. A dog belonging
to one of the prisoners was killed, and
afforded them meat
Dr. Rucker, who made his escape from
Pottsylvania Jail, is in town, and has
been in consultation with the President.
Secretary Stanton and Gen. Haileck
His story of his sufferings and escape is
quite interesting
The crops just gathered in were abont
one-half the usual crop of wheat, and
three-fourths the usual crop of corn.
The rebels were loud in their threats
to starve the Yankees, and he believes
the short rations to our prisoners is in
pursuance of this threat. DR.. R., in
common with all the other prisoners, is
a strong advocate of retaliation
1t is not true that the President has
said the creates: folly of his life was, the
issuing of the Emancipation Proclama
tion-Wendell Phillips and the Copper
head journals to the contrary notwith
standing.
Secretary Usher will proceed west from
the Gettysburg Inauguration ceremonies,
to be gone ten days or fortnight
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
Later from Europe-Arrival of the
Persis-Louis Napoleon's Speech.

New YoRK, Nov. 19.-The Persia,
from Liverpool on the 7th, and Queens
town on the 18th, arrived this morning
The pirate Georgia, before her arrival
at Cherbourg, captured two ships, and
boarded about ninety. so ~
3 A Paris telegram tries to dissuade Liy-
erpool shippers from sending to Matamo-
ras, as the blockade there is effective.
Napoleon speech to the French Leg
islature is universally discussed. Some
regard it as pacific, others as warlike.
Some English journals ask if the En-
peror means war, it is inevitable without
a congress on the Polish question. The
Paris bonrse was dull and lower.
La France says a European Congress
may be considered as conyoked. .-la
The Bank of France has advanced the
rate from 5 to 6, ..a,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Cotton upward
tendency. Breadstufs quiet and steady
Provisions irregular. Consols closed al
914992a. Flour and wheat quiet anG
steady. Corn dull Pork quiet Bacor
heavy, and declining Sugar advances
Is. Coffee steady. .4.....--.---.-.-
Confederate Loan 63m65.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
From Rebellion.
Richmond Papers on the Situation
at Chattanooga.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-The Rich
mond Dispatch of the 10th inst. uses the
following language respecting Chatta-
nOoua:
All eyes are turned upon this central
point of the Confederacy and the war. 1t
is useless to deny that the enemy is about
to make their supreme effort on that
held They are concentrating their great
est strength collected there, with the
best Of their Generals at their head in
numbers, in equipments, and in mum
of war-all their preparations are of the
most colossal kind The stake at issue
warrants the magnitude of their efforts,
for if they are defeated then the back
bone of the war is broken, and all hope
of the suhjugation OK the South vanishes
forever. IN their own minds if they are
successful the South will be overrun, and
it may be many years before "" can re-
cover from the consequences. 1T is an
hour Of fearful moment Tn. ,!"SiinieS
Of this generation, and Of - .cr't:ous
yet to come, may he invoiy III this
battle.
Thrty-fve Yankee DISORDERS escaped
from Castle Thunder by mining under
the walls on Friday night last
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
From Memphis.
Old News-Gen. Tuttle's Division at
Memphis-PrisOner's stories.

New York, Nov. ia Memphis
letter of the 18th to the World states
that there are apprehensions of a rebel
raid on that city.
Gen. Tuttle's Division has arrived
there
The guerillas are active on the river,
andthe citizens are arming for self-de-
tense.
The 7ri6uae's Washington dispatch
says that Messrs. VIM. Stanners of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and r. A. Hines of Memphis,
two citizens captured last May at Green
vile, Miss, and confined in the Libby
Prison most of the time since, are among
the returned prisoners that arrived at
Annapolis to-day. These gentlemen re-
presented matters in Richmond as daily
growing worse. No meat had been is
sued for II days before they left. a
favorite dog of friend, which had been
for long while sharing their scanty
sare, was sacrificed, that they might
have a meal These gentlemen Say while
the officers had received the contribu-
tons sent, the soldiers and citizens were
not yet SO favored They confirm the
statements that nothing sent to the citi-
zens or soldiers had ever been delivered
by the rebels until the recent interference
/ by the Government.