davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-13

Among the names made familiar as
household words by the eTer-changing
phases. Of this gigantic war, Lookout
Moutain is soon to take its place. This
mountain is within long range, say two
and halfmiles, Of Gen. Rosecrans' head
quarters at Chattanooga, and, from its po-
sition, partially dominates our camp, the
river which flows at its base, and the rail
road which hugs the river as the Balti-
more and Ohio does the Potmac at Har-
per's Ferry. These latter are fully com
manded by the cnc1nies' guns which the
mountain already bears on its slopes and
crown. Not steamboat or car can move
from the SOURCES Of supply to our front
without certain destruction On its way.
This condition Of affairs is strategicany
dangerous to our continued possession Of
the position into which "OId Rosey'' has
been forced, and not only that-it makes
the supply Of our army 80 precarious mud
dangerous, that no prudent commander
would long consent, if he had thought OF
hope Of success in his head, to that to
which Gen. Roeecrans is all the while
exposed. And if an advance Is con-
templated, to recover the ground that has
been lost, there glands the enemies bate
ries, doubtless strong and well manned, q
dread obstacle in the way. On this show
ing, our readers may well suppose that the
struggle: now -immincnt-perhaps al
ready commenced--:win be for the posi-
ton OF that crest, to which the name Look
eut Mountain has been so appropriately
given. And when that comes, il the posi-
tion is not recovered BY possible strate-
gical combination, which shall force the
rebels to evacuate without firing gun, it
will be one Of the most furious and bloody
OF the many batalc6e1ds Of the war. It
was dep1orable hut perhaps necessary bit
Of management which gave the rebels the
advantage Of that formidable position
when so small corps might have held it !;
but it was 3 fact in the retrograde
movement at which we, at this distance,
will not presume to complain. We only
regret the loss Of time and the waste Of
life which it's recapture will be sure to
cRIEe
, 1863-10-13

The venerable and much respected consort
Of Ex Governor Wood died last Thursday
morning. 8th instant, At her residence in this
city.
HRS Wood has been i'll for some months,
and had reached the ripe age Of C3. Modest
and unastumirg In manner, kind. generous
loved not only In the family circle, but by \
wide circle Of friends and acqnaintances.
One Of the original settlers OF Quincy, shs
had lived to see 1t become prosperous and
populous city, hundreds Of whose people will
mourn her absence when dust shall hayo ssre-
turned to dust."-Quiney WhU, 10Th.
, 1863-10-13

4 GREEN BAT SUpERv1soR,-The following
from the Green Bay Idvocate Is descriptive
q candidate:-
Tie people Of Ma1inette and Peshtigo have
unanimously agreed upon Ikaac Stephenson,
Ftu,, Is the candidate for Supervisor In that
district. 4 better ee1ection could not have
been made. Ike Is Interested In one Of the
btst saw mills in the county-is partner in
a venerable steamboat-owns fast horse
ia "aome'' on tTade-and WAS member Of
the County Board In the good old days when
Supervisors were IS thlcK as Grant county
man . ekuM
Mr. Stephenson represents the Chicago
firm OF Ludiugton & Co., In the manufacture
Of lumber In 0conto.
, 1863-10-13

T Besides the forthcoming Alderman
banquet to The Russians in New York, to
which no ladies are to be admitted, number
fthe leading merchants and moneyed men
viii give ball and banquet, at which ladies'
will be present, and which will be very select
and splendid. John j. Astor, Jr., heads the
LIST Of managers. After much discussion 1t
was resolved to invite the French and English
naval officers to this reception, and the Eng.
1fsh snd French residents are also said to be
preparing q grand demonstration to the rep
reaentatives Of their OWL nationalIties as a
set-off to their exclusion from the late munich
pal ovatlonH to the Russians.
, 1863-10-13
Gen.Hooker,s New nomman

Gen. Hookers8 New Command.
The Washington correspondent Of the Boe-
ton 1Fastller says Of General Hooker'e COM
mand:
He is to be under Rosecrans, and Is to COM
mand Fart Of the reinfoEcements sent to
Chattanooga. It is pretty generally known
that the Government Is exe.t1ng itself to the
utmost to give Rosecrans troops enough, not
simply to remain safely on the defensive, but
to assume the offensive at once. Hooker will
have charge of one Of the largest corps Of tho
supe1iors as corps commander in the coun.
try. He accepted the appointment readily,
although 1t is step down the ladder, and It
vas fine exhibition Of patriotism as wei, &c
good renEe for him to accept 1t unheslta.
ttngly.
, 1863-10-13

~ tThe Libby has been filed to over
flowing, and additional prisons had to be
opened. On Tuesday night 1856 we're sent to
Belle Isle. and yesterday morning bl7 more
we're sent to the same place; 600 were quar-
tered In the negro quarters opposite the
Castle, and 305 were incarcesated In Grants
warehouse, corner OF Nlneteeath Ar Frank"
LIN Streets q.
, 1863-10-13
should be practissd bv

IL ever5be dy in all thugs. O:e dollw e 2ended
Tot:aAf by Iacss Troubled wi:n = slight cough Or
eoa'seues,, 9r sore tn,osr nay save tho s5pe O.
surpt'o On. Asight tnaam rstto. Of IL nu,ng OF
Siad tuses. the usnel ay@ptS@s 81 which re sofe
through rRrr OF attention ta bronthitts. 4 daV's
dolly may entail months Of suffering Lat the Atnct'
standard reu ety and it, cuE4dve powers hayo bern
tested by thousa ds Of persons Who nAve recovered
their heath By Its ute. The Bxpectorant and AT OF
d.. p; JAYNE 4 soN'a Family Medicines ase acld
II Chicago By 4essse- Fuller. Finch 4 Fuller: r
e. II. HCokef: Lord d Smith, aud BurnhAu d Amtth.
tns by r,ucs1sts everywhere,
, 1863-10-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

a C0Iorcd Odd Fellows Procession
ReAnlt BLACK lroopa-Opp0rtunt.
tier offered for their Enlistment in
Tennessee-1he 1kuasiau Naval Of
6cers.
, 1863-10-13

~ Senator Joseph c. Wright Of Indiana,
and commissioner to the Agricultural E1hl-
hitfon at Hamburg, arrived 1t New York In
the saxouia- Senator Wdght's health ls7erJ
much Improved.
, 1863-10-13
FROM CAIRO.

important from the South-A1abAn1n
Stale Officers rs. Government OMcc
-pealh OF Gen. shefmAnss Eon-VAl-
InudI.hana TIckets-RctAll2t1on on
N3AYk ndAFA.
, 1863-10-13

PY II. ALEXANDER, Auction
tee,s II sdy Fraauissi1e aoasetsepaE eonsias
and E ag ss Ra;s
%. Gas Burner ,aud CcoE stovs. China Glass sad
Sc
9a:ss:s J. T. fsa hs Gs.s. os 81
GILBERT s. SAMPSON,
~ 4a&4 Dearborn street.
-FOUR NON SES,
AT AUCTION. -
ont ot Stores a. ID aad Is Deasbofn st1ast.
Four Saddle and Buggy Horses.
Il s' D9SsyssE :R4
GILBERT 4 SAMPSON,
VI Aa g DEARBORN srRas1.
G.eat Sale OF choice European
OIL PAINTINGS.
~ 4 - "a sses1oe:s IS, l. Is - $ Ss.ssesa *.
a;ss9sa1d e. add collection Of OIL pA1SrlkG3-
,ne meat faSefsble ocssaons. ii sra1cs i ina Cat
Rasi e.
4s T. sFd Az q 1s Hs s
found groups and l91res Tie sz. n{,o,eai sabects.
L diaeIsnt En1opesa eitss Gsstis Fissss Mains
Views: GaEa krolt and Flo ger Pfsc:s. Handicapped
II y .aessii 10
sf5s n ~
~ es5 and line Il ssis win ne m.ds known hers-
ocl1css GILBERT 4 sAAPsos, Aucsss.
, 1863-10-13

@ W@ho1o 1fefets. ts............-.....--.....He He95
quarter ...... ........................ 49,: 3so
AExck1ge Of - whoc tickets vii ba ssut 70. tcso
and Jou Will be KuAfa1teedso draw ha4k $t60 bskidea
having 26 chances to drax any OF tha othzr a3 rs p
zes that are u thtsSplenc.d Lottery.
pscksKs Of "a hAlf tIcksts vii ho sant tor 31so.
anh OF N1n bo uAknteed to dsAw back $s0 hesldes
having ea ehAoe' to draw any of the other s. eo pill
zss that AIa In thtB apiapdit Lottery
package Of IS quarter tickets vii b. rant for as3
and 5on Will be Eua1a1teca to d1sw psck 3s nestdsa
ha9i18 rs chAntetto draw A.3 Of tso Other s. 6 prt
zea In thiA 1plen. i'd Lotte1y.
Oyce1s Ecx uckata to be add1ess:d to
MURRAY kDD8 CO,
Covtagson. Ky.
~ Tho Drawing Numbers II tho Kensaeky State
Timer. Bxf rees tmmed.AtsIy after e1sa drawing.
Cc13 o19 Ill
, 1863-10-13
fNHAYER & MOVES
UNITED STATES CIRCUS


aIPPOZ0D ONOMA ON..
The beat Ard lar est show e7sr nsnsd On parma.
next naag Wl:h grecter punb ber Ct starr! l8rxdr
ecrra or FertoEmtIs3 better B&ed and Orc 7aatEAt
n ore HoIRes. foties sn1 Mules. than asy coucasu
thst hs v1lted thorr North aec-
uoIs Of the United States. viii exhibit At Chicago.
On Monday Evening, October 10,
And eveEY Ate>neoa aud reDinz mt iur.ne: notice.
Rese:yed sea- q sts. r.. Is cts Children uader
Fettorn q. CO III con:ntncs At : and TX o'clock.
F. II Gsats for al VINO yt.ft
TIE manaEtment -eApactfu1Y, ,aono1nco Au engage
EeEt with the champion 1i1or OF tho Wollo, Mr.
jAIEs ROBINSON VITO sands alone and unpar-
A'eed tfLr ace. DARING. and execution. absolutely
tcruwirE forward and bacs ward somesets vRlse his
Anon. he artists. tho s1bIoiEeu Hnm bar will Ap-
1:4daue 4Ar2rret,e Tne Deemanu Brothers Dtr,
Bushnell. B johnson. Mast. Mt Ky1s Leal.e, John
Hsuy. 4. Aymer, Frank Howea. Josa Henry. NJ,
James Rice. E Eue1 enstsil. Henry Reuben. and =
lAsEe corps Of auxis'les and ASSISTANTS. sho dltec-
tor of 1blr1tlu1 wonld direct Hpeclal attention
tke eGClDESCaaR1UT or TdE AROF DKFHkUS!
GrAwn BY !! caraEaonsd see.ds CO tstnlnE rHoxAs
CoSHAM9N II. !. C ,rnat sEd String Bands aat follow
Cd By long train OF mounted Rquesrfiaos. Nszo
Cafr1az.s. &c. Tho procession gives good lnea Of
thr eol1itg Of tte un1ted statas .ircus.
TheArertc Exert1 q. will been.tve1ea 8na VARIED by
tho Introduction OF &om9 Grsnd Equestrian cpt cts
cles and anrkpR 6an1ne Conedies and Tho d. ecion
Of tie Anra Will os under the 1mme dlsta suldf
, 1863-10-13

Operations Of Tyhee1erss Rebel Cavalry
on AoAecrAnS' Line OF E0n1mun1cn.
t1on-Varlous 1nterestfn. Incidents.
, 1863-10-13
THE IOWA GEOLOGICAL PICK-
POCKET,
HIS ADVENTURES IN lAsALLE,
He has Palpitation Of the Heart.
An Illinois Geo1oGist Complete.
~ Victimized.


ou1 ieaoes' VIII remember .na' 1e" os5'
s,nce. "e eoronic1eo .ne e1plol'e oa . geoio-
g'ca4 P1cSpoeRes' n Ooooque. Piols'e'ps 10
be james Dale owen' son Of Inc eminent &C.
o1ogasf' uesld DAe o"ea' lae professor
IN the eeolog'ca depaftment OF me snlthson-
I'M 1nautn'e' 40" ne F1eamizea the loNans
during me progreas Of the State Fair; how he
Vas gong 70 walled Lake, at Fort Dodge,
upon eeologlea business; now ho became en-
eseeo 10 several young ladies' at Dubuque,
"no "e1e connolssenrs IN painting oil OF
"acm 30 was 10 take 10 europe ne1t sum
mer, anu introduce 10 the eaJ a es'rss OF
m"11uo ano hsphaei; now: he dlnea Win
oos' n'lA"ooa' ~" ~ P'e'@ueo upon
'uoge MAson o. Burlington 70 present b.
copy Of owens. eeoloefcal survey OF lo"s'
M1scons'n and a1anneeota 10 Inc oans MEMS
Lto'a1y-a very c1penfiEe Volume and now
cut Of print; how he hypothecated several
works Of Darwin, Lyen and other geologtstst
at the expense Of prominent citizens OF Du-
, 1863-10-13
TOHN WILSON s. SON,
sycamore-st,, Sheffield, England,

SHOE KNIVES. BUTEgERs' KNIVES BUTcHEKs'
BTERLs. BREAD KNIVES. CURRIERS' ENIvRA
FAKRlERs' KNIVES. GLAZIK3S' KNIVES,
PALETTE EN1vE3, &C., DC.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

Exciting News from G aiveston. The
Federal Fleet OF the City. An EE
counter with Mysterious Vessel.
She Sinks the u. S. Vessel Hatteras

New YoRk, Jan. 26--Thc Steamer
Orleans the 18th, and Key West the 20tl
inst. She brings Galveston advices Ia
the 18th inst. brought to Key West by
the steamer Northern Light from New
Orleans.
On the 17lh the United States sloop- Of.
war Brooklyn, in company with six Other
Federal steamers. were off Galveston
They saw steamer in the offing. The
steamer Hattcias Immediately got under
way to speak to her. and when within
hating distance asked who she was. and
received an answer. Her Majesty's sloop-
of-war Spitfire."
The commander Of the Hstteras told
them to wait and he would send boat to
her. and had just lowered boat. with an
officer and crew in her, when the steamer
opened her broadside and fired into the
Hatteras. Io rss9 s,s.s asf
The Brooklyn started in pursuit Of the
stranger. bnt night coming on. she lost
sight Of her and was compelledto give up
the chase. .lah - IS asnii LII b 5adi
On returning. she found the Hatteras
sunk in nine fathoms Of waters The off.
GERS Of the Mary Boardman were unable to
give further particulars. solie.o.sf stlI
The steamer was no donht the pirate
Alabama. The Hatteras was merely a
transport, but carried four guns Of light
calibre. Lac ,esesssi1 ~ ~ ga.A.sr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
GEN. BURNSIDE RELIEVED.
wAsHIsoros. Jan. 26. 1868.


This mornings National Infelligencer
contains The following: General Burnside
arrived in Washington on Saturday morn
ing, and was in conference all the forenoon
with the President. the Secretary Of War
and the General in Chief We understand
that at his own request he was relieved
from the command OF the army of the P,-
tomac. and that the President immediately
conferred the chief command on Maj. Gen.
Hooker. GU ~ <i
An evening paper here makes the an
nouncement that Hooker already has his
plan of campaign formed, and that lie will
be ready to enter upon its execution as
soon as the roads will permit.
The withdrawal of Franklin and Sum-
ner leaves the right wing uhder command
Of Maj Gen. Sedgwick. and the left wing
under Maj. Gen. w. +. Smith. sol
The stories that Sumner and Franklin
were ordered to Washington under arrest,
grew ont of the fact that both have been
relieved Of their commands--the former q,
his own request. and the latter because OF
of the conviction here Of the necessity for
Sumner preferred his request to be re.
lieved Immediately after the battle Of An
tietam. 1t has never been possible to
grant il till now. is
1t is rumorcd that Franklin regards be
ing relieved of his hammond as an i'm puta-
ton on his conduct, and will demand a
Court OF Inquiry. The rumor goes on to
say that if such demand be made it will be
promptly granted. and this Cont will be
sure to show that the actions in Frankiin's
military career winch have caused him 10
be most blamed. have been done in direct
obedience to specific orders from McClel.
Ian. i.a'siT
1t is believed that the upshot Of the
whole matter will be a conrt martial OF
Mcclellan himself. Hitchcock's remarka-
BILE letter fatty accusing Mcclellan of dis
obedience of the Presidents order Is re-
gardcd as a forerunner Of ruch course.
1t is thought that there can he no doub,
that action will now be the word with the
army Of the Potomac. Hooker is man
either TO make or break. and not to stand
very long waiting to go about it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 81. lS6:

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. u, 1858.
The session Of the Legislature is about
one.third through. and only Two bills have
~ yet been presented to the Governor for
his approval. Most OF the time of both
branches has been taken up by parties de.
nouncing the State and Federal admins
tration. the Presidents Proclamation.
war. DC.
Another series of resolutions opposing
the war. favoriDg an armistice and nation
al convention were introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr.. Wolfe. of Harrison.
Several gentlemen Felt much grieycd at
the proceedings and resolutions of the meci
ing Of Indiana officers in Rosecran~' army.
and abused them terribly. II it hal been
known that General Rosccrans fully and
heartily endorsed the actor. Of these Off
GERS. suppose he would have shared their
denunciations. ~
The House appointed committee oil
three gasconading nonentities. Packard
Brown aud Hannah. to answer the Gov
ernor's communication relative to his mes
sage. q.
Another immense Union meeting was
held in the Music Hall last night. Speech
es were made by Hon. G.. B. Smith. Gov
Morton. and Col. R. n. Hudson. Grea
enthusiasm was manifested. and the hal
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
Army Correspondence.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn.
Mr.. EDITOR: Perhaps some Of my
FRIENDS have desire to know where tho
old 18th is. Our camp is situated on an
elevated piece Of ground where the breeze
Of the sunny south has free access. The
weather for . few days has been very disa-
greable. 1t commenced raining on the
14th and continued for about SO hours. and
then came on q snow storm and it is still
showing. 1t is very cold. and it being the
first winter weather we have had since we
left our old prison, Camp Morton. it sets
pretty harl on us privates without winter
quarters and no wood to burn except green
oak; but as the boys says it's all for the
Union. Our Sutler has inst come MP with
large assortment Of groceries and liquors,
which seems to keep the boys spirits up to
a consider lie extent. We have been kept
on half rafYons great portion Of the time
since we left for Dixie and some time on
fourth rations. but since we come to this
place We have done reasonably well. The
Professor of our band departed this life
very suddenly on the morning OF tue 10th
ult. He ate hearty breakfast and while
standing by the fire he told one Of the boys
that he felt unwell and at that instant Ii
sank down and diel almost Immediately
I have only received two papers yet. am
looking for one or two. am very anx
ous to hear the news from Hoosierdom
since our tory Democrats have been cut.
ting some Of their shines. but am in hope
there are old loyal grays enough left il
Indiana to dry up their Shenanegin.
w. II. j.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

Our Iron Clads Arrived Outflow
They Behaved at Sea.-Bad Scare
at Charleston,
WAsHINeToN. Jan. 81. 1868

Jan. 81 lCOS.-
The iron-clads Passaic and Moutauk.~
with other vessels. have safely arrived AZ
their destination. The Passsic made -tl,g-
Port Royal light boat in forty hours from
Beaufort. N. q. She behaved well. sftf
was thoroughly tested in gale. Capt.
Rogers. of the iron-clad Weehawken, in q
private letter, says that he stood on the
top of the turret in the midst Of the storm
they encountered. and was delighted to see
how she behaved. .......
News from Charleston indicates that
have confidence in the ability of Beaure.
CARDS Notifications to beat off the IRON
cfals. ...~. 80.
The inhabitants. expecting the city to DO
burned, have carried off everything ports-
BILE. including the doors of their honses.
NEwBERN. JAN 90. via FoRTREss Mon
ROE. Jan. 26.-From Southern papers. it
appears there has been great CONSERVATION
in the interior. by the reported coneentra-
ti"n Of Federal troops in this Department,
1t has been ascertained that Is. 900 rebel
troops have been sent to North Carolina
from the Rarpahannock. and their force
has been Withdrawn thence for tie South
west The rebels believe that the army oE
the Potomac is completely demoralized
AND on the eve of mutiny; hence. their
withdrawal of troops to these points.
New YoRK. Jan. 27.-The steamer
Northern Light. from New Orleans l7th.
has arrived. Her news was anticipated
by the Mary Boar,lman last evening.
Geu Banks hal issued orders assessing
rebels to support the poor. disposing Of
con6scated estates, &c. and allowing pro-
dnce to be sold in open market by yell
disposed persons, AMI requiring all regis
tered enemies to take the oath of allegiance.
Also that all insults to soldiers will be
punished.
twas reported at Key West. on the
22i. that the re!.cl pirate Oveto had es-,
capped from Mobile. anil captured aud
burned a Boston brig off the Tortugas on
the 18th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29

Gen. German has returned from his ex-
petition up White River.
The army and gunboats at Arkansas
Post. after blowing up the fort. filing the
rifle pits. anil demolishing everything
that could be made 8 means of defence.
left that region on Thursday and Friday
last; the division under Sherman first,
McClernand subsequently.
The Illinois forces below. except those
under Gen. German. are concenlI aiing at
Milliken's Bend for further movement
down the liver. The steamer Glasgow
left Helena Wednesday night with the al
from White River. The remainder are
coming mp.
The expedition went as far as Duval's
Bluff. where the Little Rock and Memphis
kailroa,l crosses for Little Rock. Here
two pieces of cannon were found. and hal
been brought down from ST. Charles by
the steamer Blue Wing. These guns cap
turcd the intention hal been to land the
cavalry at this point. and march direct ON
Little Rock. but the recent weather hail
made the country inaccessible, and Gen.
German returned. alter seeing that two
light draft gunboats had gone up the river.
as far as Des Arc. These gunboats accom-
pli-hcd something. Upon their arrival at
Des Are it was found that the place was
to be defended The boats gained posi-
ton. opened upon the place. and soon.
without much loss, brought about ca
pitulation. Fifty Confederate prisoners
were taken, and ], 800 stand of aims cap
turcd ~
The taking of Arkansas Post had de-
stroycd all confidence on the part of those
in command of the defenses on White Riv-
er and at St. Charles and Duval's Bluffs
All idea of approaching the Federal occu-
patton seemed TO have been abandoned.-
Thus White and Arkansas Rivers are near
IL cleared Of Confclera;cs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
Another Attack On Vicksburg Med
itated.

1t is evident from the movements at
Memphis that large force is gathering
for second attack on Vicksburg. Ii
properly conducted the place must fall in
to FEDERAL hands, and when that event &C.
ours the back bone of the rebellion viii
have been broken.
"A corresp Ondent of the Chicago Tribune
says:
When vicksburg is again attacked. it
will probably be from an entirely different
base to that chosen by Gen. Sherman
Forces can land at Shippers Landing. fir
teen miles above Vicksburg. and march by
one OF the best roa,fs in Mississippi to va
zoo City, where the rebels have some TWEEN
ty five transports of various sizes. These
can be seized and retained as prizes. or de-
stroyed. The army once across the Yazoo
River. can march to the rear OF the battery
at Haines' Bluff. and also to the rear OF
Vicksburg. where the railroad connecting
with jackson can be severed before the
commencement Of an action. thus cutting
| of reinforcements or retreat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-29
FROM ROSECRANS g ARMY.
Indiana Officers Denounce the Trait.
ors at Home. Disgraceful Surren'
der Of Foraging Party.
MunrREEspono, Jan. 90, 186

- MUnFREEsBoRo, Jan. %, 1862.
A meeting of the officers of about all
the Indiana regiments in this army was
held to-day, Strong resolutions were
adopted, unanimously denouncing the dis.
loyal course of the Butternuts of the Indi-
ana Legislature; also complimenting Gov.
Morton for his energy aud patriotism,
and declaring that the Union shall be pre-
served Internationally. and that the sold.
iers Of Indiana will devote their means and
their lives to the Union. The resolutions
were drawn by Colonel Hunter, of the 82,I
Indiana. "a Democrat who, with Col
Goodin, Did Indiana, and other prominent
Democrats, made stirring speeches. de.
nouncing treason in the Indiana Legisla-
ture. and at tho North. and they pledged
gi,at there is not an Indiana soldier who's.
garments have been in the Ere of battle
who will not indorse the resolutions. ana
will not fight the enemies of the Union
North and South. to the death. The res
olutions will be acted upca by each regi
ment, and forwarded through COMMITTEES
Of officers to the Indiana Legislature. i
Col. Goodia denounced the Indians
Batternutes Is Odd rascals." 'assl - O.
One hundred and twenty men Of Col
Halls. brigade, and thirty-five wagons
while foraging yesterday. were disgrace
|fnlly surrendered to . small force of thu
enemy. The men were laa6ng with th'
train with unloaded muskcts. sgloas