davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-02


From Gaignani's Messenger, Feb H.
The fancy ball given by the Princes dc Metternich the
night before last was OF great magnifcenceThe rooms
ornamented with wonderful taste and temporary
bali room, constructed the garden, lined with
blue studded with cameas. This gallery
opened until the arrival Of their Majesties.
The Emperor wore white Venetian mantle, under
which compliment TO the Austrian Ambassador,
the Grand Gordon Of ST. Stephen and the I'm
press attracted universal attention in the costume Of
Juno The Prince and Princess dc Metternch accompanied
their Maesies the steps the hote,, and
dncted the Imperial guests to The grand gallery where
dancing Immediately commenced In the qunlrle OF
the Emperor danced with the Princess dc Meter
mich and the Empress with the Ambassador about
O'Clock their Majsstics put donnoes und masks
The lady Of the house appeared as Bouquet Of Vioets
while the Prince was in Venetian domino.
The Princess Anna Murat represented Early Winter.
The Countess Waewski, Fortune Teller.
The Countess de Persigny, windmill.
The Duchess de Bassano appeared In PonpadouS
dress.
Nine. Decazes stackeberg was Queen Of Egypt.
Nine de Gotchakof, the Sea, covered with marine
plants corals and pearls Of great value.I
The Duchess do Morny appeared in costume OF Louis
XIV
The Countess d'Aoust, as a Bacchanai.
The Princess Esterhazy, as Pink Nile dc Seehach aid
Nine Girardin, each as a Myostosis.
Nine. de Poreira az Heartsease
Count de Chcseu appeared Truth Of the modern day
. splendid crimson robe, still with gliding, covering
wretohed tatters.
Count onesmc Aguado dresged Maria In the op.
OF stMarta - and NJ. de Lutteroth Indian King
number of beautiful young women representing In Il
each letter to compose her Majesty q nams About
O'Clock Ia the morninga splendid supper was served up,
and the cotllon did not terminate Until ye Their haes
ties remained unusually ,ats hour and appeared the
whole evening IN the highest spirits.
About five hundred persons present. conssting cf
Metternich did the honors with an anabty grace and
q distinction that charmed guest
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

TIE ArIsSnc TnkGsyH CANA nseing u ns.
chants, bankers and others interested n this great coi
prise, win b. beh a The rooms q tho New PORK Cham
Der o. Commerce, ca Wednesday neri Al one oeook r
NJ 10 pursuance q a call by Peter Coopcr, A A. Lo~,
Cyrus v. Field, W. y Dodge, =. NJ Archibald, Wilson
Hon, and Watts sherman, Esqrs, when sme ne~ iu.s.
resting and important Information relative q the grr1sat
position suA fsIufe prospects u TIE crrp@ny WI be
stated We vndsfftsnd ttkt sdvs~ LAgo hesn sd
from Frylsnd w tSs Affsos sssiy fayTsbps nssafa
The New York herald., 1863-03-02
THE OPERATIONS AT vIcKsBuRG.
Important Despatch from Gcnerni
Grant--The Military Authorities Conf
dent that His Plans will Result In the
Capture OF Vicksburg and the Rebel
Army There, Sc.

W WAsHINNIUNi MITtH = Into.
despatch has been received from General Grant
which has given much encouragement to the President
and Secretary OF War They express the utmost conn
dence OF favorable results yicksSurg II seems that
General Grant asks only four Ave days Of good weather
complete entirely all his arrangements which are such
that the military authorities convinced they will
result not merely in tho capture Of vcksbug but also
Of the rebel army concentrated at that point.
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

JEAN EYNARD, A GREEK PATRIOT or ADOPTION.
The Paris journals OF the 14th Of February announce
the death at Geneva OF well known friend u Greece,
Jean Eynard who born at Lyons In l77o. He was
the descendant OF family or French Protestant refugees
and OF a banker established at lyons He fought in
bis youth the siege Of that city In the ranks
and the fall Of Lyons succeeded in rcschcg Geneva
and afterwards Genoa. disguised SIS woman. He served
under Nassena volunteer artlerymsn, and having
quired large fortune He commenced In 1926 his Phil
hellenic crusade and u his cxertions lnd writings
which greatly contributed TO determine the oS
public opinion which constrained tho European Powers 70
interfere in Greece
The New York herald., 1863-03-02
Our London, Paris and Berlin
Correspondence.
M, Mercior's Report from Washing
ton Anxiously Expected.
PRUsSIAN OPINION ON THE PROPOSAL.
Americans at the Imperial
Fancy Ball,
TO-, Go., Il.

Oar L0nden correspondence.
LoNDcs, Feb. 13. 1865.
sEsQlish Gunpossder for the Rebs-The Profits and C0se
Querccs. dc.
Deglirc Of London sent two thousand barrels of
powder in ship that the blockade OF Charleston
and though it cost him only sixpenco sterling pound he
got for 1t two dollars and half And what gives most
strength and anmosity to these British
fact that most Of them creditors Of the Confederate
government, while, if the latter successful they
hionaires, and the rebellion is put down they are
beggars
And all this is perfectly oafe game-so they calca-
hte-for Briieh merchants, shpbulders, shipowners,
rhpbrokers, gunmakers, boot and shoe Makers taiors
cothers &c, &C.. for they fit out armament, and all
warlike stores that sweep American from the
ocean while they become heirs to the worlds carrying
trade, double and quadruple their profits and their
great commercial military and naval rival hopeessly
ruined and broken up for a half century.
The New York herald., 1863-03-02

The AnglO-Chtnese Fleet.
The London GGsefe Of the 18th ult. contains descrip
ton OF ags established by the EmpeEor Of China for the
European Chinese naval forces.
The New York herald., 1863-03-02
Hard Fact. for Secretary weiies.

The exports Of treasure from san Francisco from tho
Of January tbs zst or January were a. follows
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
me ComproniserS Anssvered--CoId Com
fort.

We has. ,a late Southern papers the re-
plies t0 tha uprl4i-. propo, tons Of Brooks.
NaNaGl' CHAM Co. We congratulate theSe
g lt'o u-n-Hho were ANXIOUS u PROSTATE
themselves at The feet OF Southern r. b.ls-up
on The nature OF she answers they have receiv-
ci from traitors ana slave drivers. They viii.
undoubtedly. he encouraged 90 continue their
'ab1-s of love
The tome of scorn. contempt aud defiance
at back by leH Davis * Co.. must he pecul-
iar'y lov is and acceptable % those Northern
p op.e who have constantly affirmed that IL
they could re4ch the Rebel ear with PROPOSE
tons OF peace and compromise the rebellion
would b. placed In @ -l.r way % q settlement.
and she country speedily restored to peace
They supposed their relations with the south
ern Rebel leaders were such thar they could
agree upon terms of settlement. and be hailed
As tle re-t0rers 81 the Union. They have made
their first efiert. and have received in return. q
Characteristic specimen OF Rebel insoleuce and
ruttanism. The c0mQr0misers are told In very
sharp language. thar they viii listen to 10 terms
of settl ment short Of absolute AID perpetual
separation. Incorporated in these replies. Is
the most vulgar and malignant abuse Of the
people of the loyal States. They are stigma
tized AS iyrants. usurp-rs. robbers and hyp0-
critics.
What is to he the next movement On this
compromise programme, Possibly MeSsrs
Vallaudi-h lm. Brooks. u Co in consideration
Of Their cistin Euished Success thus far. will 20
in person. to Richmond. 70 paw their most pro
found homage % the Rebel officials. and learn
from them what they exact AZ the hands Of tie
loyal States. But seriously. IS not this CON-
promise humbug about played out, How
much longer ara the loyal States 70 De made
the butt OF universal rdiculo by the ridiculous
attitude Of some Of their people, Does not ev-
cry man OF common intelligence see very plain
" that this rebellion has reached a point where
compromise Is out OF tho question: There Is
no party TO compromise with. II has come 10
he purely question Of financial and physical
strength and endurance. II must be fought
out The Rebels refuse any other alternative
How. then. Is the North responsible for the con
tlnuanee of the wars Ii has been forced upon
them against their entreaties and prayers, and
they ale compelled 70 abide it arbirament.-I
Av5Wrn Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

The nitadrawa OF General Bsrns.le, and the
appointment OF General Hooker TO she command
o.. ,a- Army Of the Potomac, IS charge that
s.il probably have happy effect upon me coun
Try, and upon the army.
Whatever the country aud the army may have
thought of him. General Burnside was wanting
ia confidence in his own ability TO manage 50
large command His mo5esty besPeaks his
merit as a man and patriot. lie has retired
from tine command, upon his own voluntary
motion, thinking il best for the army and the
nation
General Hooker who succeeds hin, has been
identified with the army Of the Potomac IRON
the beginning, having been IN every battle n
which il has been engaged since It's organize
lien. lie is well known TO the sC.a'ers; aud
for his daring exploit they have fixed upon
him the sou6rigue, OF " Fighting Joe Hooker.
lie has always fought as though he meant it
aud AZ though ms heart was in the work NJ
man ia the army enjoys its confidence in larger
degree than he. II victory is 10 be Won BY IT,
he is the man to lead il on; for he is in favor o
fighting whenever the enemy can be found
When the obstacles To an advance, which brought
failure upon Burnside second time, shall be re
moved, the army viii once more be put in mo
zion, and decisive victory OF overwhelming detea
viii be the result If victorious, hr hA, the sal
in him and knows how, to follow APP MS advan
tag If defeated, be will have to be ter-ibI,
whipped before he viii succumb.
Unlike General Burnside, he has confidence
in himself.
There is need that the army be recognized
as t is said that decentralization has crept into it
General Hooker is the man to efectually accom-
plsh this work, and make the army unit. Re
luctant, luke warm generals will be removed
and live Union TRen whose rePuHgs instinct
are in harmony with those OF the commander
sill be appointed in their places. This il vi
take some little time TO accomplish, but whel
done, and when the state OF the roads will per
init, = forwsd movement may be expected. Gen
Hooker is not the man to remain long in iileness
He believes that Richmond can be taken; AZ
the effort to take it will not Dc postponed @
account of any obstacles short Of those which
is deemed impossible to surmount.
We have faith iu Gen Hooker because he ia
faith 10 himself
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
kAIIandigham ErrorIatsh.

The Infamous traitor, VslAndigham, made a
bold, reasonable speech in the House Of Repre-
sentsiives, on Wednesday, January 2lt il "a
Vor Of foreign mediation, and a reconstruction
OF the Union With New England leii out BE
vas answered first by Hon. John Bingham, O;
Ohio, who tore hin Up, root ard branch. Hon.
Hendrick B wight, az ultra Buchanan Demo
crat from Pennsylvania, followed Mr. Bingham
and exceriated NJ. Vailindigaam il the most
approved style OF this speech the Tribune cor
respondent SAYS: His reputation Of all sche
mes OF peace, except upon sa uneqaivocal sub
mission Of The rebels, and lis declaration tia.
We must fight until Jeff. Davis hellish crew IS
extsrmina,ed. electrified the House. and brought
rounds OF irrspressiole applause from the CALLER
les. The members from both sides crowded
aroUsd she faithful Democrat, and With fe< ex-
ceptions manifested the grestest delight al his
excoris;ion Of the recreant Ohioan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

The Richmond Examiner utters particular
iy loud VAL over the prospects, OF the Rebel
cause lt sees nothing bat gloom in the pres
ert and ruin IN the future. It coafssses that cit
il no idle boast Of the Yankees that they hold
all they ever held, and that " arother year or
TWO OF sueh progress As they have slresdy made,
Will End them masters Of The Southern Coufede-
racy." II confesses, moreover, that the "ple4ge
once deene5 foo'ish b. the South. that he .ro,ld
'ioll oeespy aud posses al tie forts Belong
mo 10 the United States Government. has beer,
REDEEMED a''so'' 70 ne letter 5g Lincoln"
Sor is this sn. The hated Federals are not
only conquering the coasts, out 10 and
possessing the heart of the iasurgent oansry
The onward movement Of Roseucraas 70
ward Alabama, the presence Of Grant IA North
Mississippi. and Of Curtis in Middle Arkan-
Sos. to sag nothing 81 Banks AZ VEG cleans and
Baton Rouge. ser at rest the silly dreams that 4
thin strip or SET eoas' only IS in poss.s'iou Of
o'sr fo-s" The Indians Of the South vest are al
50 lnutiaous; New Mexico and Arizona are
tor tue time lost" to the Confedera,es disssf-
feciion exists in Tennessee and Mssssppi" and
Bragg's inbeciliiy has nearly ruined the Rebel
cause in the Southwest. The Eraminer mourn
fully concludes:
" II tritbiH tAs n,rt ti.o uaeaths ice do not add
'fvsntl re or q hundred tbousanS ra.,. 10 or
forces "a the Southwest - shGV come 10 cr,ef
y re DO add them - are safs beyond peraiven
tsre, ard next simmer vii witness TIE final tri-
umph OF our arms"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

?. joint resolution - --l-0rize the sale oy
the Safe Treasurer O. 1000 pies OF the com
piled ae-
g A bill 10 amend tls charter Of the Pam
er's Mg,aai Fire Insurance Company, Of BeFFen
count, without amendments.
l. A0al % alta0riz CHE ouiiiag Of brlase
across the Mrnom nee river, kc, Wiz amend
Melts.
The amendments o. tue Am named Oil were
c1ac4rred ir in gross. and che several o..-s ana
joins resolutions we're r.aced on The order Oh
Illid reading.
IE-5AGfs-
TIE concurrent resolutions ia relation 20 IAs
ad.ournment of -le tR0 Houses, Was received
.r.,a the senate and vas colclrred IL oy the
House
Sit L.clsio1u was granted leave Of absence
I'LL. Vote nv which d bI. 90 ame1d sect OF
$3.50 OF comp l.d laws. vas placed oa tne ofdei
si .a.-d reading. was remembered and tae Oh
~as laid on ,la table.
The vote b7 Which b.. 20 'egalzs the actor
sf ,owa-airs and co4a.es '1 raising Dola'.e
-er volunteers. was made fle special order TO
Friday. .a- recols.i-red. ali tae b.i vas a'
o. the table
H.l-. adjourned
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

.e.--.r. -.-n Of Che Sa-s Ag-i-
.........- .....l nicotine. i.--
-.
----. a. .'- To ='7 H1 o"
-,-..lle. 20. .le meeting We Ro-d
... .....-.... ,f ...- renders to t..
-...,..
-- .as r-'' e- certain ie''' i-o''
.r.- ..fle Stale A-rc-.-lIa. College aud
... ..........i removal.
i'
f'l' '-''
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

As01Hgg PiEArE AFLoA- The rsoal. have
reason 70 c,ngr4t4late themselves upon Their
'lcce-s a. pirates Tie Ai45ama A. been i0f
no. ths -ae scogrEe Of or commerce, sni noE
aao'her c9-s4ir las gone forth 20 ravage and de-
s'rs7 upcn tie high ssa- TIE Florida has made
a brilliant DEBUT Before she had been % sss
49, "ees- She succse5ed 30 capturing AID De-
s'roFiog souefhins over half dozen Of Our ner-
caaltrne1- Her commander seems 70 De, II pos
s.'.e, even q greater monster than s. mmes Re
s-o~s Peg mercy - biz vic'i g Re PAYS no re-
garl 20 tae lsag o. civ''iza,iol. That BIS c.
Feer Of crime al be orough. 10 4a early terDi-
nation j. 70 be ardeutly hoped. justice irpsr-
ativeiy demands that b. sha. stretch hemp, sa'
that soon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
A ". WILLIAMS.
Col. comdg Goth Mich. yol.
To H0S. JOIN A KEEs, Lansing, Neh.

GEN BANKS - TIE DUEArI0S OF IHE VA,
1t Is aoT almost two years since the rebellion
bred rs nrst SHOT a. the national fsg. gen
tenan SAYS: Il net General Banks in New
York city few days alter ne capture OF Pert
Sanpter By the rebels. BE Ess expeuding a.
his funds in military books. ~ an going into
the var" he said. bat DO you shiak,r I
asked, ~ that it vii asst long enough for YOU %
post Yourself in military matters - st I'll las.
three years" replied the General BE did not
say to~ much longer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

TIE ALABAXA.-The Liverpool Journal o.
Commerce says: We are enabled to state or
the best authority, that Captain semmes Intends
20 sal Immediately for the East ladies'. The
contemplated change Of cruising ground OF to.
part OF the Alabama, has been knezn for some
tine by the Unlisted, ard i only carrying cut
Captain Semnes' original programme.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
9EzERAL OEDEE.


Ian ~. Ir~ftsy. jon o.. 1908
senate Fa- --ra f- ae-i'- 't'ei
r-m u-e-e.-
Leave o' absence Fss grantees senator
i-s0l srd Clr..
PRESENTATIONS or rrrrr ofs.
NJ .rr. p.-..-...t ....--
f-.,.. .. .- I..- r.I. ..
la -. r... -.... r..s
o.o.- ... .....-... DREAMS. ......r
..g.... --.... ...I f... -..t.-..a
$500
81 c..r.-.. President and trustees -
arasz1o. a-s|us Dor fuen're- Fa-.
charter.
Rvroers oF COMMITTEES
The e5fn.f -e a. Ia. ....arf r.. a... .as
ab.I ta .-.f ...rsE r4i oi ul.o. f..
H.-.r rll-r. SEC s... luer-
-.aa.. cl. r1..l ir f. al iu-. - .
b.. r.s placed OIL -.. .--.r 0i .l..i it4iI--
a.-.tg.-
w.. p-...t ....... r.t messages. f-.a tf.
H.. ..... ..... ...a., .ta..r.. f.I. s.
r....... Rand. r.....t. .f. w.ts .r.-,..t &
,,-.,. ..o.,,-.i .- .....a.l....t .... ala.
h'u e.. g-t.-..i enrolled.
,s, c.....-r..,, .I.s. asking At..t.r|
G..,.I r..t.,..-. ...,r.........,... -.,,rt E.
of.t.. .-..r.i ...-o..l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

,.,....-, -s,rs 40 tho 10Th Gen. j.. johnson .
Fl. ..-.... i,..5e a..i. we-..r aer.ime
81. ........ a.. immense .orce sd yicAsbsrs
- ~ --n.-.,..r. ans &, Is believed he cla c-a- .
..--.-- 1900. r.... .1- KS defense The 81. b. 8
+. are determined 10 stake everything eu iheir q
dsAvors 90 hold Cha. p.ac- AID l,. A--soa, 3
ad keep open cannuaie- e.. -'-l-''
.rAal-a- 4.l Texas
Tie ior-ic4uaas a- Pos h-d. '-.e-
'ae rebels feel -sc-. confidence faer ....'i!
% .oii .aesc t~o stro.s points.
Latest aiv.css trom Ae..el.ta1 iae.s rs,
-A- tAe squadron aaa .e'c.-i f~ - fo'a'.
10 --..e- t...e F.cs-a-rs
Ne@'.-., n. g.. ''a-. ~
NsTsa-le.s n,e-.ftt ae-e hon -ae 'iie.-'t
ay though --e rebels -.e determines -s
tae, afs -e"..' e'-ae-f.eff- i.'f
re4 leats confess -neu -so..f 3d.. .'l '-'
= .iAoat foreign "'ef'saaoa
i-e rebels ais great. rA-r'-'- A. .'r
,tntra-io- o. iAi-.''y A-.- -''-
Departments The President Vs.. ZEE
zel to' ..e removal o. GOV S.'.'e. "." ''' 40
o foa OF Che Office ~a'en is regarded @s worse
CASA useless "eh. roster says '-''''A'' ''''
a'i IS n' ''a-'. " military necessity
--- "''+ " ash. -s''- 1'7p'''' s''''' '-"'
"o'- Aa-''" .''' ioF D's''" 10 '@,' '~@'''s villa
100 a-.-o'''} 20 'A''' ''''"'S O.
New lorA' Jan o.
Tic Times, eetoriaiy, gives currency 10
statement, that Mr. Greeley has entered iu''
personal neg 'nA''ons Win H. MERCER Tor ''s
promo'.oA OF f'enen intervention
Tie I'Ses says nless We nave bee" MS
miormei' and we are ope" 20 CORRECTION GA 'l's
poiut, PIT "reeiet Las heil personal inter views
"'.' '-' '''1"
'''9'' ''i'' '"' '''' f''
''' var ''.'' '''' '''''' peace ''-' '''
anu 'D"' 'De' are 'e-'s 80 "'''o''' .-' '"'''
'e"''0" o, inc f''''n h''Pe'o'' OF '' any u''
Interested N-''t'A' '"''' 'o' '"' ''
% ''''
'"' .eoe'
" nave ''. ''s'' -''''' oe''' '0'-' '"a' "'
has ''s'a's' " no' oP'le''' ID '''''.'''''
%" '-'' s-'J''- "''' ~. "'.''''- ''''' 20 WV
'''' a ''' '' ''.o'' f'-''
'H'''N.''" a. 'u' '''s' ''-s'''' f'~''' 90
III '''' y" '''
Sew York, Jan. -.
The Inoune's special Washington dispatch,
states that Gen Burnside yesterday informally
rendered bis resignation, as an officer OF the az
my TO the President. bat Mr. Lincoln declncd 10
receive t. remarkine that Bee hsd other fish for
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

nt -
LansinQ. jan. g 1853.
Senate adjourned

Lansing, Jan % 1868
House met Roll called quorum present.
Leave OF absence was granted 90 Messrs Dock
eray Mosler and Abbott.
Several petitions we're presented and refer
red
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vFs.4srs
TIE Sass.e- aaroaa..a b message from o..
cs,.ta -aft-..rr
A..I rs sa,s1.irs school district 40 q OF
C-s.sI..k. ID, t..... bonds.
...r --..,.i.. l... ,,.. ....--...,,., aud ..f
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80 .b.. 81, i..i ...s.f ,,.. So.
RS III $500, ..... --.l - 81. ..,.-
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NJ c..t.-t .---..l..-.3 d. -. -..'s...... 49,.
,b,,-,,s... .A. r..-3 S..,. ,,l...-. ~, .s.,..,
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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04
causing State 2epublifan.
wzovEsDAE 1oRNISG. FEB. 1, $50
RepublIean state Convention

A g---..csa -.4ts CllF-n-..l o. nli----i- cal-i
-a-s Or J--l.-- u tl- rel- l-rt I'D ----A.7s --
---.. u t..e Cllgersts. *. s- b. he'd ID BIS c--
.. Detroit 01 l1-rs-Ay 49, tFr-tl -as - felf-
,53 a. eleven % c-lcA- A. 81
Ia- several Sl-lt--- ~ send So De- gates ~ ---
4t.- Il the lower branch " I-- Legs
.a ..-rv a-s14-z-l c1--ty l4F-s "a -epr-=-li-' f-
.r.. b. emitted o. .l- -a-rs--7-
III. .a.-E Al. .-.l " .-- 3. ---.-- --'--
L.ls-l...-. A-s 80, Is,
E..csl Ia4t i- tl- .-..- O., t-.- Convent 20 o.
AID. .-.a- vs. ally .lllsl. o. ~ press -i -.s -lt ID
s-.. BAL. -1.s l.i r--.--. s-9--4 llt -- -e- s--- -
.- .5t.r. Convection -- t-lt --- STATE l----l.1
-.-.lt. . g.. --.4- tlar calls --- 40 t-t-re -- --s
accordingly
g.. .---.. RIA % -l-- ls-.---
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

Jefer=oa City, No, jar. %
TIE se-a'e today passed the Houss reso,s-
tioz, asking Congress 10 appropriate S25 0oo, O 0
for emancipation purpose il this Stste-25 70 2.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

The steamer Ru,l!. from Memphis, hss az
rived.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-04

The Trbune's special Washington dispatch
states thai Gen. Burnside yesterday INFORMAL,
rendered A.s resignation, AZ am officer of che az
my TO the President. bat Mr.. Lincoln declined O.,
receive ii. remarkiue that be- hsd other fish io
him to fry. Burnside reioined thar lac hoped 0,
be set at work az once Tic would willingly &C
cept OF any commission, be cared not nov small
but be was extremely rellctan, 10 receive MAJ
Generals pay while doing nothing 10 earn ha
honors OF his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
THE WAR In TENNESSEE.
The Fight in the Streets Of FraaLliu

NAeHvTLE. June 6.-The fight At Franklin
on the 4th instant was between fonr brigsdes
OF rsbeis under Forrest and our forces. The
iatter neid the rebels at bay until the removal
OF the Federal stores, when our rsnforcements
came Up ana drove the rebels beyond the town
On the morning Of the 5th the rebels we've
sscer'ained 10 have re-sn.ered the town. After
aseyere fight, which took place in tae streets,
Col. Faulkner, of the Seventh Kentucky CAV
slry, droye the enemy some miles beyond tn,
town, and captured t;ty OF them. Col. Faulk
ntr was badly wounded and y a. brought her
last night. Col Wicklife Cooper, of the Fourth
hentucky Cavalry. was injured by hors
falling on him. All is quiet at Franklin to.day
C1ECIfNATI, June 9Th. rebel attack on
FRANKLIN, Tenn, was bitterly repulsed. We
took ever 200 prisoners.
There are very important movements o.
Tocpsin progress, but the news is contrabau6