davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28
Occupation Of Esst ronno sass

The newspapers in all quartsEs arc
urging the advance Of our troops into
East Tennessee. We are wholly una
bic to conceive why this step is not Ia
ken at once. Let any one take q map
Of the States in rebellion, and notice the
position Of East Tennessee, extending
from Eastern Kentucky and Western
Virginia, two nobly loyal regions, down
for a space Of over n hundred miles in
length, and one hundred and sixty in
breadth, into the rebsllious region, and
be will at c see the great Importance
Of that country 50 a military position.
The occupation Of East Tennessee would
give the Government q very large con-
tiguous loyal territory. II would hold
in enc body, West Virginia, Eastern
Kentucky, East Tennessee, Western
North Carolina, and Northern Georgia,
whose people are for the most
part n-slayeholders and stead
f4a,ly loyal. II would be the entreneh-
ment Of a great loyal army in the very
heart Of the rebel territory, which could
successfully defy all the strength of the
Confederate armies. On tho score Of
policy above the Government should 81
nee proceed to take possession Of this
country while tho Confederacy ia in ar
exhausted condition. And when W.
look at the dreadful suferings which th'
Union men OF those regions have endured
humanity and justice appeal loudly Z
US to rescue those noble patriots from
the remorseless tyranny Of the rebellion
When men Of worth and high position
tremblod and covered before treason, tn
poor, but independent, mountaineers
chose persecution, dungeons and death
rather than ho false. In Gods name lie
us so and help theml How much long
er are we to delay this just work? VIVA
shadow Of excuse is there for furthe
delay?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

are euuiors Of according them tull
credit, Not one Of the wounded negroes
lett his place in the ranks till compelled
10 do SO by sheer exhaustion. Oas black
sergeant serving with the skirmishers.
was severely wounded in the leg, a bali
passing through the calf. He bound ID
up to stop the blood, and maintained his
place, loading and firing steadily, till
severely wounded in the hand, even then
he did not return 10 camp till, ~ he
phrased 1t, Dat dar hand got so mighty
still Pze couldn't use IT,"
No better evidence Of the discipline
OF the negro rediments could be found
than in a little fact related by one of the
suffers. Tie was compelled TO move his
wagons to that part of the train which
would come within the lines Of the col
ored regiment Previously he had been
with the Colorado boys; but they inau-
gnrated a complete system Of plumber.
They Say hRwked the" the suffers I'M
meToifully. My informant stated that
he had no such little accidents occur af-
ter camping with the negro regiment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28
Rebel Deserters.

We have had reports that the rebel
soldiers in Mississippi were DESERVING the
army in large numbers. This is con-
6rmed by the following, which we find
in the Richmond DiepaJc1:
SHAMEFUL--General jackson Adver-
tises in the MississiRpicn two hundred
and forty one members Of the Fourth
Mississippi cavalry as having disgraced
themselves by basely and cOwardly de-
sorting their posts 1T \ time when theil
services were most needed. Among then
are eighteen non-cOmmissioned officers
and two lieutenents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

Parson Brownlow writes TO the Phila-
delphia Press that "the traitor, tyrant
and beast, Bragg, went in advance of his
demoralized army, to prepare quarters
and rations for them. The retreat was
conducted by the Right Reverend Mcjor
General Bishop Leoaidds Pob, who, with
his prayer book in n hand, and q bot
tie Of liquor in the other, and eyes lifted
toward Heaven, asked the blessing of
God upon his 7atons, and that of Davis
upon his army But on they went, and
are going yeti They have crossed the
Tennessee river, and destroyed the great
bridge at Bridgeport. II they make any
stand at all, my opinion is, it, will not
be this side of Atlanta. There they will
be reinforced by Joe Johnston and the
remnant of Lees army"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

The Northern peace papers are doing
their utmost TO prevent tho return of
peach to the country. a few weeks ago
they assured us that the Administration
was lOaing ground every day, that the
overthrow of the rebellion by arms was
an impossibility, and that the only way
10 lave ourselves from ruin was 10 stop
the war and trust TO time and chance to
restore the Union. Since the defeat Of
Lee, and the capture of Vicksburg and
Port Hudson, these organs have "changed
their base" They now assert that the
rebellion is so nearly destroyed the
Government should offer an amnesty 10
all who will lay down their arms! A
very remarkable change has come over
them, indeed. We think as poorly of
their present position a. we did Of their
former one. The rebellion is not put
down, and treason is not destroyed. II
is idle TO talk Of proolaiming amnesties
At this time. The rebels would inter-
pref such a step as proceeding not from
the mAgnanimity Of the Government,
but a dread Of being unable to defeat
the rebellion by military force. The
Administration impIOred the rebels to
dOsist long age; it warned them kindly
again and sgain, military officers, and
Governors held out the oliye-bEanoh
along with The stern laws Of the land,
and all these offers Of pardon only emu
boldened the leaders and mYrmydons Of
treason. Treason Is a mental and moral
disease; II is not simply q political or
rOr. 1t must be put down by force, not
by soft wOrds, and supplications. Moth
Ing but the sword Can conquer it. We
want peace % srdently IS any one, but
we do not look for Il until our troops
conquer Il in tho Geld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

SOUTH AMERICA \ Tux SLAyEHoLD-
Frs MISUNDERSTANDING all the dailies
published in the cities of Buenos Ayres
and Montsvideo, some fifteen in number,
there Is not one that favOrs the rebellion.
Similar accounts, though not 50 explicit,
reach us from other Republics of South
and Central America. Nowhere does
there appear 10 be q numerous party in
sympathy with the rebels, except among
the ultra-O Conservatives, ind everywhere
the restOi alton OF the Union has enlisted
the cordial sympathy Of the mass Of the
people.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

We wish to hear Of the fall OF Char
lesion. But Tho redemption Of East
Tennessee would be OF more value 60 Us
than the capture Of half a dozen Charles
tons. The capture OF the latter would
give us a territory peOpled With traitors.
bat the redemption Of the former would
restore to us, a people whose patriotism
has never been surpassed in the annals
Of the world.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

what shall he Done with Them ,
The newspapers say tina, Morgan and
all his officers and men are literally sup
Piled with greenbacks, Morgan having
taken over $4,000 in Indiana alone
Now everybody knows that this money
ia oil stolen every dollar of it. win
these Confederate highwaymen be suf-
forOd TO keep their plumber and g. ZEN
greenbacks? Morgan's gang ave no
thing but a troop Of thieves and robbers,
and deserve to be dealt with 40 SUCH
The money Snd property should be taken
from them to the last cent, aud returned
to those whom they have pillaged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

John Inorganic candle has been snuff
cd out The Hoosier and Buckeye
states have been the death Of him. AZ.
ter a long career Of wire cutting, horse
stealing, highway robbery, and bridge
burning, he has lost his waxen wings by
attempting 70 Ay too near the sun Of
freedom. His raid across the Ohio river
has been most iDElorious, for although
he trAversed moot Of the Southern bOr-
der Of Indiana and Ohio, he gained moth
ing, but lost everything, He stolo hoF-
ses and greenbAcke, and enjoyed chick
sns, whisky and tobacco quite freely for
a few days, bat ell this was poor COM
pensation for the killing and capture OF
his entire command. lie is q miserable
p~oltroon. After besuiling reckless, bad
mon and thoughtless boys into his SER
Woe. he tried to abandon them 10 their
fate In the hour Of danger. What will
his Richmond masters say Of him when
they learn that he has given up to thC
Union force some 5000 Of this bos,
mounted and equipped cAvalrymen Ia
the rebel service? Where will they gel
another 5000 Of Gne "blooded horses p
What will the fathers and mothers soy
of the scoundrel and pOliroOn, who leo
their IONS into danger, and then lefr
them like a skulking cur, after lying Il
Gen. Shsokelford 2 X this the fellow
for whom Southern ladies used 70 bAki
p%ullets and weave garlands and kni
socks last summer InglOriouG end o
an inglorious %careerl The hero Of
hundred highway robberies aud bruIa
murderers, closes his course, by running
three hundred miles to escape justice
who overtakes him atlast.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

The Cairo correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes under date of July
Goth.
Gen. Gideon Pillow, a most unfortunate
man, once owned a large plantation near
New Madrid, and 500 slaves, now all
gone, hero in Mexico, and commander at
Fort DOnelsOn, has persuaded Jefferson
d. 10 let him try again; and with 1000
troops he has forced our troops TO eYaou-
ate Fort Hieman, situated on q high hill,
and overlooking the abandoned Fort
Henry. This is - miles from Fort
DOnelson, one on the Tennessee, one on
the Cumberland His object is 10 con-
troll the navigation of both rivers. All
our troops have withdrawn to Paduoah,
and are getty ready TO advance on Gid
con in force. Troops are concentrating
at this point, and things look warlike
again.
We can see what is coming. Ken
lucky and Tennessee will be covered
with small bodies Of rebels-or robbers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

A REPENTANT REnEL.-While our
surgeons at Gettysburg were attending
TO the wounded as they were brOuht to
the hospitals, without regard TO the side
upon which they had fought, a rebel
Colonel, covered with blood, was ordered
TO be placed in a bath. lie was lifted
carefully in, and thon, casting his yes
about him, upon those who had taken him
up so tenderly, burst into a flood of tears,
and wept like q child. Recovering him
self, he said TO those around him: al
hope / shall be forgiven for raising my
hand against the stars and stripes, and
II l recover from these wounds ! will
not only never do the like again, but try
to make amends, so far as | can, for the
wrong have done.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

N retiring from the Provision aud Commits ga
a business, We checrntlly recommend Mcs.rs Me.
Fernu a MoncHe rs worthy cd the confidence and
I patronage OF our friends
Our Ctlec wifi he al th5StOre Of McFerrau 4 Men.
efoe, rs hcrc'oio'e, under The same style.
GUTHliIE a GO.
louisville, ky July l,1sG3
jul 2s--lew.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28
NOTICE.
STOLEN, July gath

uraSs From THE HAREEr HoUs. Nl,h-
49, wills Tennessee, one BAY HORso AND
MAKKET WAGON. a bay horss With short tail.
in { ont both frefo0t arc cracked FROM tho hair ~
the shoe, about ~ years OF age. The running coaT
Of the Wagon T. nearly new, Painted TDd, the bed OF
the wagon g. pretty much worn out tvlll give 7 n
ns'lars reward for the delivery OF said HORSE aud
Wagon - me at my residence, corner OF McLemor1
and JUac son str,cts.
WM. z. p~ENONBRlTN.
fnlv04-tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

On the 10th Of June, the Lord Mayor
OF London told the House of Commons
that for twenty years Southampton had
been under "the hirOn eel of democracy
whereat another member inquired wheth-
err "hiron cells" were peculiar 20 SOUTH
ampton waters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28
UvION sFATE COMMITTED.

East 7cnnesses.-Horace Maynard, DR..
VIM. g. Brownlow, John A. Campbell
Middle 1e1nessee-M NJ. Brien, DIR.
VIM p. Jones, Horace II. Harrison
West Ts1nessee.--J. 3. Bingham, j. N.
TomenY, DR.. j. Leftrick.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

While the bells were ringing at Ports
mouth for the fall Of Vicksburg a dis
loyal man asked sneeringly of q staunoh
UniOniat "Where's the hreF' The lat
ter quickly responded, "In the heart Of
every patriotic citizen, you cursed cop
perhead."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

The National debt is S26,O23O87 less
than Secretary Chase estimated it last
December. Mr., Chase errs on the safe
aide.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

Parson BrOwnlow Is in CoyiRgton. %
a visit 10 his family
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

MICRO REGIMENTS III LoUsMNh.-A
New Orleans letter says: 'On Saturday
the 4th, General Emery issued = call for
three or four regiments of men 20 serve
for sixty days In the defenee. of tho city.
In just three days, four full negro regi-
ments wer raised, organized, clothed,
armed and equipped"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

The sale Of the New York Fresma9's
Journal was prohibited yesterday by the
authorities. The Journal was an impu-
dent advocate Of treason. There is no
more vile and malicious apolOgist for the
rebellion, for the New York mob, and for
all that's base, in rebeldom itself,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

The steamer Commercial left Louis
vile yesterday, for Nsw 0ylaens! Sue
cess to her. May no obstacle impede her
progress as she steams down the broad
Mississippi
A london paper not unnaturally says
that rs Marriages in high liio" are
geographically announced as such,
Deaths in high life ought to be similarly
hOnored.
Bat death is such a atern,Old democrat
and leveller. lie turns us all to "mud-
sills."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28
Notice.

louisville, Ky JulyI lSta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-28

10 COL Lei0iS Richmond, 4. d. O.: By
the blessing of Almighty God, ! have
succeeded in capturing John II. Morgan
aud Col. Duke and the balance of his
command, amounting TO about four hum
bred prisoners. l will start with Nor
gan and staff on the first train for Gin
matt and await the Generals orders for
transportation for the balance.
ISigned.1 J. NJ. SnAoKLEroRD.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
The Issar Newton Dissst.r-Ptadsag of
ths Javy.
's"g Of

rossras f~c ., Iss,
Ia. lrry fns tn, aScnts gusr.f rAst o'cLcs v
~ the ,tsambasi l.aac Ns~too ls' tho i, = soiissd
perisnood ofrcsrs ard sIa cerss-i ssss .bd zen
gne~rs being 10 thsr rssIscuvs cspar,iserU asi
~hils proeso9ing st bsr -saal rate - stssd asi
shh not thAA thuy sna bar foshd.
q steam. sbeui ofrosiie Ipr wsshnsou
srposion toos fafs ati ths sarstfs bss.r frot
emo esass ursnoun % tbis lury 10, ~ -teh steam
orcafed. md afgs qaartty q lgtisi thro-n
ou ihe main iscs "a thsrsbT tbs rtsan Jasi
alter fsrtfryef ~ Ore IT, ebInsfy sna ,.s-s -
the siaauIbsi had ben fssisf 40 ssfsis1 ~ ~
thoriFed rsitei s,stss irsfectof utfsb isi snd q
osfiisrais ssasc ~ tom aio-ts ne 90 e hfty.
ffo - ~hch hsf ters ha sab ~ snd ,bs tss.
tare stfe tssu dniy sfaninaf ~ tsa ssrs.-fs e us
upat and ssaknss ,s,sci dsesv~se' ana ts Isfy
fsd ihai ihs ofsts soi ff.. al safsss
oe's ard tsFIEsnre afd ihat 80 aerissst - ,r.
HAfh c.4a DOS be farnr~u ~ rfegIdst Asat1st Ttsa
~ 80 Fhaa B. - fI ipFH li4at captain Fsts
Mf ah fte tT.rTra sff len are tfntsg e.
20 hstest vtah 'or tusr gsoiy s~fts In ,c.
-.'s ~ iasaststn - 400 49, ths rsffe 49,
afa rtrrtf ~ Ysrfers o. tts rt.it tfI atfrfattfe
aiifnfsnea afoH frn rrfff sff f'. et tsfHfs ais
rls's ttsif fT,fifrs a1i airif flsf vasts raa
mgtA Bfslso ctrnti ~ 8Hef A. q. .ftn iansi s.sr
ah1 At un pfffff AM .ffrf n r hafsff I'D Iff-sf
~ho - pfotnpty rtr t0 'te aHf'1f s ttf fssrasa
pasasf Fsrs - go ssuian
ne ssa4ei Htf.si - sm iA-'sses otoss
8 a Htsff Hl..t .r.r d. ~ DID. ra A fl.fa
saasss ss0fasg d. fns.a H WHyt Hatfhsss ~.
fnar 4. b.. So il..ll1l llal ffrsrnsn siss
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
rue wa.bingto. cso.ty Bsns Of shsi.
i.ts ad.

Ntffff. iat . lHTf
IL 49, g 81 waf,.arot rsstiy n.sE = gsas
s-.f srffsi -lr b.. osai .ss8a, ~ asy n n,a tsa
l-i = 81 uersi s'f-,s - ~ as,s - lsrss
fsr rls u- b4t4 49, .ins 70 thfss vuiftsfs ~
ea % o. tfs rsifly fs a. ~ efcsstna "a -
esnay sssa istssst ne hsyss ~ ~ tr..,. rs r.,k
$50 en..fy T.H TfE Hasia lLsy ssfs .ssf lsai
- flsa,.s.a u iae nsss Seas C.mlsfg 80 'ast
~ uss r.ri l.t.fit.e
The New York herald., 1863-12-10


PAax rmArun, Baoostrs--rbs interest which Tor the
past week has been manifested n the drama u "Thc
imposior,"A ~ the Park t>.tre, appears 70 o,otne
fresh ~ ever Notwithstanding that s tss stage
for sovcn ngds, the house ycrS respect caby toed
Iast evening, and the applause ~ hearty
The drama being 80 sdap,st'op fresa the FreDohsod
ve viii say cey~ one. ,oo-pariasss q The ibloose
sensational chAractsr vb,ch modern plays 20
popv IN France and hes found Tor them 10 little appre.
oiaiioa on own STAGE. "1bc inposlos a fan u
those ankins incidents, situations aud iAsseaus from
tsvnn ing 20 eud which carry the sudience weh them
The diaogps telling s,hoat dfscncrs sgpsrauity,
and the points All well made. Much ~ the sasees IN
the pioos doubt due - the admirable rnaHnsy IN
which Mr. Osbrisl Harrison has pat 1ppn the slg. 80
well 40 10 ba own rsrapnaiiun N the eIdng p1rt-kar
The Outav The p,s cf tho piece y very sikns, quite
Dew, and tie lees exciting from s apparent i'm
probability. The scenery y vel got up hroogboit. tho
cos,ng nblcan cf tbc expcso TIC smnssers cottage
being eseceiinsly well prodoced me cadng Ierfornsrs
were az ca.d oc'cre The cgrsan and nssI rafDiy sp
paudee
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
100. f,on rnrl,... I.a,e.l.

fstfst. r ftaft Dps $3.50
T8s steamer sfs F..t l.i.-f 20 fstf ~ iiD y 80
sth ~ Dnss. 1.<I. A.. r.a las eaitTaoss hs .ff
,ssd al at,.,.as l..ss.s 20 sils so3 sgr-. y Do.s
a-ssssy ss.f,. g. ~ 9s.sssst ffsm t1sus s'pfa~
fs-s.s fs...srr ai fs.s.as go slsi'vi 49, a.sI
l-t., .sf.,ss 80 am sfar "a s~nss sssrsls~
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

~ y .sIt
IN order tina, the accounts or those who perbed may 90
properly adjusted, and to make proper provision inc
families Of those who shared tho fate Of 'he baoorase
Tho svs,em of making annual contracts under existing
laws by advortis ement and award 70 the l9wgss
bidder, is attended WITH macy difficulties and en-
brrassmepts and often with loss " the government 10
great extent the fair and honest dealer excluded or
deferred from compSton by devices q The less scn
Iuous Who resort 10 contrva ces 70 eyade the law and
TO themselves the contracts the object OF the
government 10 Obtain good articles at far price ana
the laws were Intended this result but by com
binaons, fictitious bids, proposals from irresponsible
prsoDs, and ions artful schemes the object Of tho
ID defeated and the means which we're Intended by
Congress guard the rights OF the fair dealer and the
public interest are perverted, 70 the injury Of BOTH
When proposals arc made 70 furnish the government
with supplies prices the market value done
many the transaction indicates fraud Contractors
do not intend 10 make losing contracts with the goyen
men and far and responsible dealers do not mao such
proposals. Such men are driven from competition by
these improper PRACTICES Inc law, however permits no
alternative bu, the acceptance OF the lowest offer regard
less OF he character OF the individual who makes or
the devices he practices.
Were the sub ect Of purchases confined the reepeC
tive bureaus under OF tho department. the gov
ernmcnt would, am confident, DO, better and generally
more economically served degree Of discretion can
be entrusted 10 those officers ho are men OF integrity
and to the government 70 discharge sh duty
With fidelity.
The enhanced prices IN every department Of business,
and even necessares Of life, operate with peculiar
10 come instances, where there s nxed legal compen
sation the rcuu,sances OF the times have 90 changed
values that the remuneration received scarcely sum
cent for the Of those who the employ
OF the government the subject IL that peculiarly
consideration whether Of twenty per
their present compensation onght not IN these
the 70 sS ~ar IN the nay yards and public and
tablishmens generally as large or larger advance has
been made to the mechanics and othor employees.
EXPENSES AND EsrlMArE8
The appropriations made for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1S63 were .f71 6S7 ,052 90
Expenses Of the department during the
81
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
Sale OF Ssvernmeat Boads.

PHitADHrmA, Isc. ., ls,a
The subscrip,on A.on reports the sale n io37 $50
nvs-+wsnsles to-day.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

leaving pended balance Of. 81 $40 946 50
This amount will, however, DO absorbed in the
pleon Of vessels under contract and tho
OF other liabilities incurred prior 10 the close Of
tho Ascal
The expenditures embraced besides the ordinary
the naval establishment the
tion whole part, and the repair OF seventy
iren clad vessels tho ATLANTIC Western waters the
purchasing repairs and alterations Of three hundred
sixty vessels we'll the charter money for the or
dnary service and search after pratcal vessels on
the coast. ~
The estimates submitted for tho fiscal year ending July
area as follows
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
M e A D e. S A r M Y
Mr.. j. IL. Tire asb,y's Despatch.
Coirxrrpa, Va, Dsc. 7. 1909


pycoysoi.siscx ooUsr
Yesterday most suoecssfai recoaros vas nade
70 Madison Court House by four sauaifons of tho FIRST
New York Drsgoons undcr MAJOR Scott, denon1iTatins
that rebel force exists IN that quarter snd No npor
robe. movement being rnaho tia, arseon.
bad been reported. Al JADoa Cy fow gray
10 skcdadc a double qnick.
on Mounta the rebel sgpsi station which
We have been harrassips wa foand poe
thirty rsbe cavalry. who al once boat hAsiy
re,r.a. Thsy pursued distance ny Major
sco,rs men, ba, ospture. was foasd b. q
splendid position for is past uses well
used agans, them, from the poston ~ boarly to
whole rctol army can be seon.
Tho scattering and destruction mAie comricte
poss bio. and viii, doubt bc spec aIiy cared for
hereafter
Mr.. n. a. Chapma.'s Despassh.
Hr.rerhfrrs. ANsr roroslr,t
lee. ., Isc3. !
WIG ~ 10 oossssD nm ASsp1
All quiet, oroopt that degree Of sncsoss teH ~
N who y 10 oommaod the Army a tba rolslAo. Al
sorts q prevail tho generally accepted of
which that Genefal iloAsaGton b sscosed
Meade, butup 10 eleven s'eoes 4. today no move.
rpeut had taken place ~hch SOaii sbo~ apy iouadaIoo
Tor The report.
DIsa,urD.
rhe dsl very prevalent among army onser- tb.s
this army scoD y bo broken az. aud part q ~
elleshere Tor wintST campaign.
cGsrtAt ETEfr sOtHsHsru.
MAJOR General Sykes 10 washiasion. a sbor. oAye
of absence.
rrr-1sra
The rcpori that General rh1nas Francs HsAsbor
taken pr-1nsr ~ The rebels aIrns 10 ngyetnest
q tho Army o ths Potomac rhils ysi " No
nant - bis oi brIsais. Nib3at ths ieasi oynAstou
lie fecfossod the Ragian Ni,h the bfsste b.
psnsd q over AMI l. nos TIE ga~st 4 Gelsra ,otoafAn
a. Taffar Court HpIsc. ~ reception ~ Do od en-
raies ufOlsloli ihe army most cordial srd es,ha.
al.