davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Netp2lorl; Daily Gribn're
FRIDAY. DECEMBER lS, 1868.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
yVTIG WAR.

The steamer D.csapcake has had c Nno4'
v,rASe in her new capacity Of Confederate p''A''
Airad to put to sea, unable from acA vi "'' anu
c,,l the nurierers who seized her have huhs ai'lnD
the small harbors OF Nova Scotia un'l l's''' mas
token th,n The Fla ard Annie SnoIsoh pa' *"
,se,Ls since caught in trying 10 run 'Ic o'o0A'uV
ought the Chesapeake on Thursday morning Ia 'a'u
bro u.rbor 30 miles from halifax Unfortunately
nearly az te crew escaped and took to the woods; on
,, ~ the men WHO assisted in the seizure were taken
.,s others Of those caught were shipped in Nova
scos. Tho eunhoac Dakota soon after came up ana
os,r,I both vessels 20 Halifax. So much Tor the
C,es,psske-she is rot likely to make the figure III
history that her name sakc did in the war Of 1872
The Morris Island correspondent Of TIE Ne'e-
B-ff,-i Mercury writes that the steamer Planter the
vess which was run on. Of Charleston haIbor by Robert
sn and turned over 60 the blockading feet has been
captured BY the Rebels It appears that the vessel was
bound round to Stone Inlet through Lighthouse Inlet
and The creek diydnc colo au5 Folly Islands bnt owing
to The dense fog prevailing the time the pilot ran her
turnof in tic orok continuing on too lar up the
inlet toward Seceshyle he lid not discover n error
p,,l No ran in amer re- Rebel picke. ais '.o'.as
iY the vicinity uier. "a natural sequence. ri Nas
cspinr,d. TIE f.tc p her c. may - rahe g. i,ls
mater, for al eSceI ne captn and eng ne'' Sc oo-
.sbsa is and son O. .hem fr7,i part OF i'' cow
uso IN away Win ser. j IS b, ed thar >asi'
va p,lolne hes o. he ocea-
90 have j am0ri IaHers - the 10Th m
Glove They have 20 ei9-. news GeneiA' - e.-i
!, s.,ing the REEFS 'ses'e ~ 10 sa,nsndo'h
10y. e,,n ,'rss.er.Bg Ste.nto- there Lst been
= ne. j, Gre.r.ria- Cont, l. which tbs E'bca
-. compelled 70 al b,,k tAroush leFi'ea1s
silca wss occupied b, Union f'reo' The -
o,.t "a. Charles City Coa1iiouseis a>kaos EDGED no
c,m9sniss 0. Rebel ,srli.S were captured ne
wessrn dispatches eTe c. Idle conse3rsGce' VI 'A'
"a. I,nss,rce. Yves s'ovy fo'ag pack arc was "n''
al-niiaa from Knoxville Nothing dong N Geo
t Rebel loss al Lockout and Missionary Ridge "a III
o =. kirsL / go 1.,arded. ana 1900 nis'-n.
second Lieut. L. b. Surgeon of the |. ;.
Marine Corps hss cen u.ed ty naval Genera Cunt
M.-tI. in session New-trcans, for absence With
o.. ave and Drunkenness AID sentenced 81 De ls'
missed, the service g. iLe United State, 20 date .o,
p.cem,cr7. The I.caoedings have hccr approved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

therefore, natural that a number OF dcnOmna-
tions. both those which absolutely prohibit
Slavery and those which aim rather at gradual
abolition, are proposing to extend their mis-
onary operations in the Slave States.
An interesting instance of such plan we find
referred TO in this weeks number of The Msttod-
is, of this city. The Missionary Committee OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, it seems, has
appropriated thrty-ivc thousand dollars Tor the
extension of the Missionary operation OF TINS
Church in tho far South. One Of the Bishops
of the Church has arrived at St. Louis, prefar-
ing to start upon tour down tho MISSISSIPPI
and to reconnoiter the ground in lie States Of
Missouri Arkansas, Mississippi, al Louisiana.
Another Bishop will soon visit Tennessee and
Kentucky. A third, we understand, VIII prob
ably visit number of the Eastern Slave States.
"a prominent and popular Methodist minister,
now stationed in Ncw.York City," says The
Methodist "has been designated for the City OF
New Orleans and though the appointment de-
mands of him not little sacrifice, his acceptance
is nevertheless hoped f,f An order has been
given by the Secretary Of War, permitting The
occupation of deserted churches within ON
military lines. and The use Of them temporarily
for religious services. NJ questions 81 Owl II
ship or possession are to be ra'edi thcse ca1 be
determined only When no several STATE ao
brough, back 70 their allegiance, and civil rule
il once more established over their people"
We unlerltaud that The question Of reunion
with the Methodist Episcopal Church i el'en-
siyely discussed among the Southern Methodist
Of Missouri, Kentucky, Tcnne &c, and other
States, and that + l. likely to lead t. important
results. Many leading men in the Church,
who. a, the beginning Of the Rebellion, were
ardent secessionits. haze become convinced ~
the march Of events, not only that the Rebellion
is failure, but that slavery 10 the cause OF u,
and will 60 down with H. They are willing Z"
leave church which has been the foremost
champion Of Pro-Slycy view, and repri'e
Themselves with denomination which, though
il does not exclude Shareholders, yet PROFOUND,
in It's discipline the question, what the dcnomi-
nation can do to eNtirpatc the evil OF sa,eIy.
and puts on record it, testimony against the
buying, selling. aud holding Of slave.
The plan Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
is attracting attention and exciting emulation
among other religious denominations. Many
Of them. including those which are uncompro-
missing in the prohibition Of slavery and The ca
clusion Of slayeholdert have already sent m'-
sionaries 10 tho South to labor among the freed
men. All Of them are eager to occupy perma-
nently ground from which the dcSpotiSm OF the
slave power has hitherto excluded them more
rigidly than any pagan country. Ii freedom oi
speech and freedom Of religious worship can be
secured To the renascent States Of the South.
they are confident Of succe.-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

We pr % in another column letter from Mr..
Robert DALE OWEN in relation To the pardon
ing poV,-. 70 which the President has resoried
~ u incrhrj Of bringing the Rebels back TO
obedience tot laws aud for recon,tructng the
Union. NJ. % zen show, how often this power
has bees u-td, and how !. g.tmate aud success
,1l an n-u.m.u, il ha- been in the suppression
col rebellion Ills letter is timely in giving
much needed Information and in showing the
wisdom Of the plan proposed by Preside nj
Iucolp We hardly need commend 1t to a
cartfl reading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
The Steamer Nan-emond Dnmnsrd-Ths
Canton Company.

UALINOHY. Ihgrsaay. Dec. 4. IsoJ
The Steamer NansemOnd arrived hers today,
bnsly damaged having encountered gale OIL liattsras
Saturday lat. she had narrug caeapc. Hcs guns
,, en,,,,uitor hid 10 De- thrown overheard to tighten
her, size cf; This port tlr Oth AFTER boing rcpaird
The uuoit IN some OF the Nes York paper, To ms
effect % j. e Canton COMPANY 81 Baltimore hea mado
rye a nf heir property rnu.iuy the water n In.
correct and Che prospect OF tlr Company bips IN po
sion ~ pay DIV bonds i COZ .ii,fet very remote ~
ilus, bet acs gainled with IT. alls.ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Prom FORTRESS Monroe.
Fo.innss MosnOr. Wcdnesday. Dec

Folfnrss No.Gor, Wcdnesdsy. Dec. 10. ,f,.
About 30 Rebel prisoners arrived thls NOM
Ing. via yorktown. They were captured hst Monday.
NJ Chare, city ,ourt-House Among them are s'ven
commissioned % GERS and female soiie' The aamss
o. tie officers ar;
W. j. n mlr, captain i2d Virginia Ca-sfy.
A. J. r. roEs. CAPTAIN s,t Virginia tagshy.
A D. pooA A,,is,ani surgeon. va frin4s tiyasy.
r. J. Ballard l.t iisL'sn8ut ga Nir7uis '-g'Hy
T. J. hlns "a Lie. erari ~ irgin.a Clysliy.
j. w. salmon - iiopt'usn. ~ virgins trs-irg
~ Eoi.a... "a L-.t-usni '2d Virgins Issp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
IyroRMArIoy FOX TMIGaAYrs.-If ihc IN

ISrORMArIoS FOX EMiGRASrs.-li ihe I'M
migration Of Europeans into country. and especial,
the immigration OF mechanic b. not double aud three
time, the prc.cnt number It onll due 20 the stii *
istng want Of prorsr Information among the middle
and lower class Of thr European pop.i,Ioo An excel
len, publication fo. meeting this want Ii special ,di
ton 81 " The Hardv trc Ecporicr, published by Joiu
Williams Of this city. Tor circulation among tie me
,hnni,s and laborcrs ~ England Scotland Wales AID
Ireland Il contains II large budget 81 valu.
abba information on the natural resources
aud Industrial progress ct or country It's
boundlcss capacity fog growth industrial
civil, ard educational advantages. The rate of wages
paid 10 mechanics 81 ariogs kinds. the extent o,
Iloymcnt which may b. obtained, the cost ofSing and
such other points an Intelligent foreigner. con
tomplating cmigiation Woull natural. look for. 4
special agent vii be- sent t. arrange tho gratuiious
distribution oil the pap'f. Publications Ike tbs cannot
fail To be- read u kurop, Will d.u. and a. has, u
telling ci's.t upon The ncr,ase ~ Iu,opcan imnirra
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
,,. rnurn-HgR RISlpKScE.-A Act

,.. t..,c I,nltle Crseh. Mich' says
ter ""' rru,b lives her. IN Battle Greek; A. very
oaor hn, IL most Liudly cared for by cniAens
,' and near She wants for nothing that can maze &c,
sr %s,abIe ,hs roalires little by the sale % her Pho
,ogrnphs-those Who purchase each paying, net ~
"s,p, t,o cents inward Some time the Fall she ~
''"",cI , drn0 of a slna amouut-." think-lI,S'
rnrod also one from ronuss ANA she is not WV" WIZ
ont man, friends aud seems toenloy VI Ne wen
,,.,tI,f md o.. pleasant smile eai kindly s'vv"'
f.. each aId ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
RiIliurd MRlrlt.

ISDIANAPuLi-, lsiify. Dec. II.
4 billiard match uf one thousand points at
c,frl. f,r eloC0 beivrea McDc iil u. indianapolis
and Parser ~ Chic 40 resulted h. DE lctDry o he
former b. 3.9 points aver sing Il ionss per saIi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

The Democratic State Convention Of New
Hampshire IL called io, Friday January = ut tie ca!
Hall. Concord.
Tie Porf,raon,h (Ohiol R-anbir nominate, the Hon :
r. Chase for The Presidency la -Gi. subject totb' fnt
hcaton of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

Christian TX hs. Issued procamatons to The people OF
Uo,en and Laucnburg. asserting bis right OF success
sion. Tbs Danish Government will regard aFederai
Execution in Holstein as declaration ef war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
TIE Prize steamer rinna.

Po.rcs. Thursday. Dec. u. lsSs.
The prize steamer Minno, clPiufod "b1ic @
tre way IRON Nassau. y. p for Wilmington D." "
rived Aere She :, yery Gac vessel sni bAs ga 80
.aid Ia be- worth 500 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

- " - n -
I.r.sf,. N / lr.b-nctals;

Jamaica. ". /. Ir.baNssa,s' .,..,bl, snr-
The irhsbt.ni. og Chapelson ss.' Of cotton pass
pri.,d at he novel sight ~ Tree Cotton Piants
ms through the village RON .n,mrnt IN the Asksicn.
Ss f., S % It above yssc siis's Sss
rated with e saPe AMI ~e rpterpri.e and snocess to
which WIS ~ 'e, bTss cheers gwen for Mr.
cotton cultivation o., ,as above property aud for Mr.
h q. 1' Manager NE late ,,rsS,s sssr' ''s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
CG~EIsESS

S..,r;. Dec. IN Hale made + r t1liuih'
ION N regard 10 & negs .eIsr paragraph cia'sins
with bribsry senator 81 NeW-fngiard n sechlhls
30 re.s.a. for tho -ri ~ q DO y two Tefsrs 81
re O.d Capitol son info. nation received rom
Sa,s',r ho vas lea y t,lc that DC HALO Nas ih'
ar-anr alluded 70. il Lao defended such PRISONER
Of on'y in his co. ~ a. Praciioinf lawyer II
cncindsd OF 81 solltor 70 have the sapJect 4n'esH
ss.,si 10y the Juc cary Cos nttoe. R'''u'ois were
pas.,o 10 inquire e,.sr ~dltionh ccfAs ale heeae'
in esccaivs drpsr %, snd as 20 4" pf"'i'is o.
making the rev g - -oufe 70 JoIi ec,h Po-'
road Auoth.r reso't e- &c. ell oficia. t"'hfs.'h
sot the vortinr of osrd vessels or u"niifrs ne
bounty Pa bin Va- T,.elr-l t. the Military Con.
mite, The Coast >-.V'! s,iprt was reserved. I-e
I,-,asrt .art in tfe irc- aid-cssed 70 him ~ re
Ireedmen'. AID Sse..t"s pIoposirs beifaa ~ he
hasinc. Of that b.l.h g. seryice. @djou noc 10
Monday.
Hou-e-The Ccn-alss 40 pili:rrstic Arpropsi ton
,l "A; tsd 70 TO ro1.s 1thuls we're voted 70
Cspt Iohn Rodgers q 'he n.sy. Ten t'or'rna eol''s
81 Foreign pp'oua'.c r4aspondence We ordered
Ia. Committee or IrrEi r. rsions were irs'icc,ed ~
inlrir. what les-a on - nccsseTv u secuss ?" ile
zioFs sad ley, representative II p.Itons Who have
Id o- may heIeciu. ci.. r!Ser dis Fargo frvH 80
-u-ary service e RI woIncs oI cisah e. fscelirl o..
rhe me Of their duties the g-ns 80 all ~ea
o others. Tie Committee IN FCDlc Lands "a, ln'
,i,ccied 20 rcairc report uec" sary fFsison I"
slabis yersoasin De q. lid mill ny service % a'
themselves Of 81, J,E'l. q! t'a HoDestaa 3. TIE
Eongtlee on Rod and rgrss were Instructed %
i,luir, into fhe txpe1escy ed necessity ~ CO.
''-rc'iug oHd ,sr.srfi m. northern Co. .ls m
sa.b s0y r. ny Be- necessity 70 'orr''t
g.. vste-s VI the llndsoa lll Ms -sirr. ''tn ihe
goat axes ard "a rtIt.t - BIZ " o.A.ft re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

IIoTIr ARRIVALS. Marshall Lamon and
family. Washington. judge Hanna, Fort WNnc, j.
Edgaf 1hompsou. Philadelphia. J. e. Frye and finii''
Philadelphia. are ~ the ST. Nicholas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
NEWS ruONr HUrsOric.

- tht srn, o.. -tv s.e.nsep Ite..s.
n,n Gs~sy. D.. a. Il -. Joli 81, rrta'' Iinr
d'., 'asy urEs z 'a Y-or
'he Enelil lr.s~ ~e'e ooinmen.fr NON
Gen Graft 'iotoy a. -Aliisaoo,.f. Ia, t .e
">p' ne oetsa. q %. Cn.ou s,ery va -.eit. fft
tbi1ss s'ns Of them ny rave been bI'e ,oo.,. 10
sal ihaDsssisins my
decision in the Alexandra case il 10. e.
resd oiore tie 1T efJ.l44I,. Ivss rrmoIed thai
,as Jydss differed
The fIeach ConHcil Of State wa DE- .unrsiing
tbe proPo lola Of GO. 900 francs
1l,e rs olotiou "a tho Federal DIT of GerIna-
a. " erc,lds re palifE representative lom tle As
snsy yss passed vi,b orig three dissentieDi yose,
ne p.Dgo . " te fodeTsl Committee b. .s,d tfs
sssfcise ~ 70. ior Hoistrin sas a'so pasa,d b,
i'fge nalors.. % als rcpect.o iAst The fedcrI So
o..oa IS ti.He' .ele take pace on De..l9. Er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Sui.~ 80 fs,~-Gwcutics.
mn AtLlt l.IiIA I-I.-aIIA Il-n.

nm ,plLrniA. lhuf>dU Dc. H. ls'" o.
The Subscription Agent l,port' lh' S"'' ~
a. l.AEO htr.tWcnt's t. d1y. The amount i''"f
dis idrd between N,atUrn Nd Eastern CIV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18

tho cniire capital Of - oco.o9
be following stockholders.
Young. schglfx s CO.
VIA. h Sirors
Nlhsna. q Ogiou.
Niiiis'u Birissll D..
fhsrIs. crow.
Joha II. rs.linAi.
Geolrr u. Ph-I?.
Isaac bs-cr~.
Lot Jones.
Amc- Hard.
oeo. ". T.. ','o,
,.n. Rulu, l.. Lord.
:. T.. Getty.
!. n. Holrpnb.
". r. Su-i~n-
4. Champion.
WIN. Churchill-
Church
Geo. '. ii.rkrr
Msrcn-. 4 Bslfssr.
D. keyle,. Bros. s Co
isTa-. CorS-.
John kemp.
Elijah L. hro~a
d. Green.
Nyrou C,art.
!. J. Merriam.
Iai,e. W. Terry.
". \. >hngerisni-
nd Ssth-n Burongh.
lanes Hoy.
krtchgm 500 s Co.
Moiiis hr'chum.
tark Dodge s Co.
4. w. Clrk L Co.. PhiiA
snu. NoImlyc 8 Go.
h.lsiu >i1lsy.
n sc. uriah }. smith.
.-la. Charles u. Au,hony.
-. :. Robin, 4 >oa.
Truman Beck~i'h.
L.yrrmo-r. C,rSs & Go.
%. Josins Hanna
70 Fb 4 Hatch.
rhil, Wm. Nh.f,rs M, J..
.N-.h'r. R-i"y n >onfh,rd
SD. 4 colby.
John >i.is
Fisher. Dounery L Co
Garner s Go.
Theodore ro.hemus. u.
susr' 4 Brother. fhiLA
I & !. Stlsft 4 Co.
VIZ. ilel'msn.
futhcf II. Gg,,-a
tiraIy &. Root.
WI Gay
tler. h. MOT.
Druia, Jone.
Surge 4 60.
NJ. ;. r. Iobdea
q ANN, Do~s
& =. Drino.d
VI. }. Berry.
I'm. \. Li,sJn.
rhlo Brow ~.
Nm. :. opiyts-
Robe; tsr;.
Ni.iirm ?. leo.
Atrlia u Ath,u.e
J.. bruj. bl.'o. as scns. PhfA
DAVID Milne. rhiA
John : trs.8. Phil
Hunter. scott Co.. lhllA
Nm. bads,r PhilA
" :. stewart. fhilA
ivan. 4 iia.sall. PhiiA
A. pria hi.sriv Wii-ou.
Phi. Fmnklin N.,.usn
har harriet Z. -miin.
ptu. Henry h,lsNogrh.
1, .Yhi. " ga. Spring.
Mater ?. Brush.
Michel. Isbd 20
<rnurl tngr.
+ T. Roget.
ff,u White.
John L.. seaman.
". buckinshsa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-18
Five Million National Hanh.

In lie CITY Of Ncw-York subscriptions closed
r. Thur lay, Dec. 1.-THE entire capital Of - o'c9
beng subscribed by tie fv!oeiis stockholders
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-10
Cairo, Jan. 2.

Cairo, Jan. 2.
= The ghnbcas feet accompanying Sher.
mans expedition has gene up the Yasoo
river. The steamer which arrived this
morning direct fsom the feet, brings ths
report that they had encountered battery
up the Yazoo at DrumgooPs Bluf, and
that there had been severe cannoDading, in
which the gunboat Benton was struck l6
times, 3 balls penetrating her. 1t 10 under
stood that Shermsn's force will dehsrk up
the Yazoo and march in the rear Of ViCks-
burg. -. ~ -..-5::. ~.
The late events ct New Madrid and Island
No. 10 seem extraordinary. IL j. stated
that an officer in command Of the Island
was ordered TO spike the guns and destroy
bis ammunition. He hesitatsd, and seo'
ond order was sent 6y Gsn. Davis, and With
it his adiutans, to see tho order executed.
Sixty y-nipe cannons were spiked and 10, ,o0C
rounds Of ammunition rolled into the river,
against the protestation Of the men wbc
held the Island.
The Grenada Appeal, now published at
jackson, says JEFF. Davis 10 there. +.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-10
Cinoinnasi. Jan. 2.

i"4
Dispatehss from Gen. Granger say that
the expedition sent By him to ElkfOrd,
Campbell Co.. Tenn, eomposed Of 200
men, surprised the rebel camp, 500. strong,
killed 30, wOuDdsd II and captured 81,
without losing q man. All the rebel camp
equipags was burned, and 80 horses With a
large amount Of arms captured. Another
expedition 70 Powell co., KY, dashed upon
. rebel camp in the eastern part of that
counsy, .eapturing the leader and IL pn.
Yates; the balance, though outnnmberipg
the Federal troups, were utterly routed,
and escaped into the dense woods and
mountain gorgss. Twenty: Eve horses, q
large amoant Of clothing, guns, blankets,
90, thai ssfs being sfansportsa to Hum
phsay Masshalisa assap, were captured.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-10
.k.s,,.,...5 - s..a 80. I New yors. yat. 8.

s. .
The Ocean Queen, lrom Aspiswsils III
24sh, has arrived with large numbse 0l
passengers and Sl ,s0o. 900 IN treasure.
/ A terrible baeslsahas jass taken pIaSs be.
tween the Fsdersls undsr ResscFsns, aaa
ths Oonfsasfass ssrSes, - Marfssesbofo.-
a rspors fton THE baatls.aead ON Me sysn
Ing o. Aslsas ss5s tsa sssil a. .s1,sss,..
on whole = : tIsrss I ssss ~ i'
smosaing faa nsass of rsgslars lps
half sheir q Ill shsir sonaasalna
olsesrs. <si6. va "a IN ~ 8s -4a.v
~.sGsn. Andsrsoa's tsoops saEsrsd terribly
: Msjefs Rossugarssn and Wood wsrs kill
ed asnsraas Rass@a, ssaaiey snd PaIms'
wssa wsasAsdssr sasz ssa..s,- } !
DsspaaaA dated Q P. M4says Gsa. ThOm'
% han hrohsa shs FSbsE ssasse, driving b.
soezy ssssa-g =. Faa1s,lk s<I. ..alts. e., F.
Wessssdvapeing eur vholsiins. Rose.
Grams d lpsrsOpslIy supssintsnding sh.
movsmsat ons shas, killed swe Of bis stat
ohcsrA ~ ,a.->r z-s.f .s~2.t.--s, So ..'
q NsglsysAEtillsry 10 still naHiae ahe ssb-
fels i'm che cestra. r. .,sv.sa; .a..,s, :. .,...
:; 6ritsssdsn's left wing has taken the 60.
trsuohnsnss Of { Marfrsssboro. RsbsI
Generals oheathatp asd Rama killed. Loss
On beth sides tssRible. b 4qea ~. 49, W
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-10
ca ir0, Jan. |

NA3EV, @an~~ Os
Gen. Sullivan, With fsrcs Of about
5000 attacked Fbrrsst's rebel ferce-Sbeat
40 equal Dumber--on Tbarsday- morning,
at Hunts Cross Roads, Il malss from Lex
ingtop, Tennesses, whea ssysrs engage
msni took place, which lasted ali day. Oar
gun boats were patrolling ths river. which
prevented the rebels from resreasing; there.
fore they foughs desperately until ! 400 Of
their number were killed and wounded, and
400 taken prisoners. sTheI we're finally
completely routed. We also captared $50
horses, nearly 5000 stand Of arms and q
battery Of six guns. The Federal loss ID
said 20 be about eight hundred, killed and
wounded, .--- .a*. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-01-10

f. ,4sss NashvI les Jan. z.
The battle 81 Shines river 10 nos yet de.
cided. Il has continued three days without
insermiAslOn. AfssE shstb basaIs or Wednes-
day the suemy persisssa 10 moving on our
right to cat usOR fSn Nashville /; bat ind =.
lag il TOO ssroug, on Thursday mernlug
they suddenly rushed upon Osr center, but
were bitterly repulsed BY the left corps,
Comqandsd By Thomss, ard the right Of
Gen. GfitsepdsD'a corps. Later In the day
they 6ercely assailed the right center, and
were again repnlsed., Both sides spent the
remainder Of the day 10 sharp sk diminishing,
and maneuvering for position. During the
night the enemy appeared to be concsn-
trasing upon the right their commands
we're distinctly heard in our camps. Rose.
Crsns threw BeDtley'sbrigads Of VaneIeys's
division across the river on cur left, with
supp -. When rested, about 10 o'clock
this mefniUg, tbseeaemy made another fur
midabls dash at our center, but we're hand
somely repuIsed. Between 3 and 4 s'eloek
this P. NJ. tremendous body of the enemy
we're suddenly precipitated upon Bensley's
brigade, who drove it, after a gallant
struggle, clear back across theriver. Neg
ley's division, which had already immortal.
ICED itself, and the division of jeff. G.
Davis were thrown in successively; the
most desperate contest of the battle ensued,
both sides seeming furious to win the vic
tory-both' threw in their artillery until
nearly all the batteries of both armies were
at work. The uproar of musketry and ar
tillery was Of the most furious description ;
the whole field was shreudea in paH Of
smoke; our brave fellows were sadly Gu:
up, bat marched to the assault with un+
finehing DETERMINATION. ,
NegIey at last ordered his division to
charge; the men pushed forward, without
fsltsring, when the enemy suddenly gave
way. -, .r-
The Ssth Pennsylvania charged on the
26th Tennessee, and captured its colors
another rushed apon q battery, drove away
the guunsrs, and seized it for trophy.
Gen. Rosecrans, in the midst of the fre
ana carnage, ordered an advance of the
whole line, and, at dark, our whole line
were sweepiUg forward With villa 'eDthu-
siasm. The darkness made it impossible
TO prsss our advantage TO a conclusion;
nevertheless, our left was fairly established
On the, east bank Of the river; the center
advanced to q position heretofore held BY
the enemy, and the right again advanced
almost to the line from which it vas driven
on " sanesdsy-s decided advantage with
as. Tomorrow, however, the battle will
hs resumed. We new feel confident Of the
ultimate vicssry. Our losses, since Wed.
reday morning, amount to 1000 killed
ssd wounded; We have also lost largs
number Of prisoners. 5