davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

~WheneVer you hear q LineoInits
prasing Of his love for the Union and devo
GiOn to the constitution, and charging De-
mocrats with being enemies of both, put
the following under his nose, from speech
of Thaddeus Stevens, chairman OF the most
important Congressional committee, and
the Lincoln leader 10 that body, delivered
but few months ago:
This talk of restoring the UnieR az 10
WAS, under the constitution as it is, IS one
Of the Gtsurdities IhGce heard repeated un-
til hare become about sick Of Il. This
Union can never be restored as it was.
There are many things which render such
an event impossible. This Union shall
never, with my consent, be restored under
the constitution Us it is, With slavery to be
protected by it."
This is an authoritative statement of
the real position of Linsoin and bis disun.
ionists. The only difference between
Stevens and .he mass of his eOnfederstes
IT, that be is bold and OutspOkSD and they
ere not.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

~The following paragraph isixtraeI-
ed from the second letter Of the RichmrnI
CORRESPONDENT Of the London RmGs. Such
authority does not prove the statements, bu {
10 perhaps worthy of AttentiCa-
alt is remarked, after the expsrieaoe Of
eighteen month Of warfare, th4t thS smooth
bore rife is generally preferred by the
southern soldiers to the Enheld o. SprinE-
Geld. The Confederate do not 'bstIsse in
long shots and seldom Gre uAtil witkia two
hundred yards Of their enemy ~ this
distance the constant tendeney e
nusket 10 to throw is bslls to hieh-, 10
10 asserted that in the hAtsls& sS6aSah his
town trsees Of the nEskst balk fred ~
the oOnfedsTates indicate % sEsrlNs height
Of from 10 6 feSr above he Eyouod,
whereas the Federal bullets range ct .
height Of from six to nine feet. There j.
net question that he vast najoSity Of the
Federal bullets 70 high GhsTs, their
-~nORents, heads" = ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
More Truth than Poetry,

A soldier writing to an Eastern paper,
says:
$50 long as the contractors and trickey
politicians can feather their nests out of the
| war, shat care they for the sufFerinSs and
prIVatlons endured by the army 10 geuvr-
alr Could certain parties be compeIIed n
snare our privatiOns. our difficulties would
soon be aettled and peace and ouietness
once more be restored. Or ifsIefs TO the SOL
d!ers Of the two armies that now face each
9th or on the banks Of the Rappabannock
ready and expecting to meet each other in
deadly conflict, day by day, ell strife would
soon cease, and each and every one of ms
would be vending our way towards our
homes and the scenes that hsve so long
been strangers TO US. Many heart would
be made glad By the joyful words, peace
IS declared :"
The views here expressed are undoubt
eddy entertained by the great body Of the
army, especially since the war commenced
Tor the restoration of the Union az it was
has been converted into an Abolition raid.
Blu: we fear the joyful words, peace is
declared" will not yet while make glad
the hearts of the sufferers from this war.
The rulers Of the Government declare that
the war must be prosecuted on an ayowed
emancipation policy, before We can reason
ably hope for the declaration of peace, and
that may out-last this Administration.
Certainly there will DO no end to the
war; $50 long as the contractors and trick.
ey politicians can feather their nests ont
Of" it. GrsenbaCks are made TOO easily
for peace proPO'itiDs to be entertained
yet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
{: Secretary Chase I'm New York.

New York, Jan. 10.
secretary Chass holds conference with
The bank Presidents to night.
a note was received at the Stock Ex.
eAange from SubsTreasurer Cisco, statine
Z that sseFetarY Chase had not come 20 Dor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

Ool. I. c. Casey, brother of Hon. s.
a, and Dr. John Casey of this city, moot
gallant end telsnted officer, Is reported
among the killed at Murfressboro.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13
The Alabama
New York. la. I0

NV Iorhs Jae. 70.
The rebel steamer Alabama cane vim
IN twelve hours Of -bsing oaptrrsd Id
month. Dee. llrh the AIsba4a rsashe4
!hs deser, Island Of BqbquiIis. ooe Of ~.
LeeUard Isles. where she eaaied snd iofiE
on the 18Th. the San JaeirIo arriving there
on the 18th. tfsF III
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

EPspers at Washington say that far,
elgn mediation is imminent, W
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-13

~ Che great Democratic meeting ut
Ep nsRsId on the 8sh inst, the following
cod usiOnslWers OnanmOusly adopt
cd: t-lH',' .'-.. i.
RcSolDed, That We are now, as We ever
have been, firmly ard unehaBgsably devo.
ted to the Untou Of The States and our free
institutions, snd We bold il to be the duty
Of Ill true patriots TO maintain them 10 9
proper IND constitutional mode; that the
WhQle theory OF our government is based
upob abe assumption that wEongs are to be
EedFessed. as far as possible, BY PeaesabIe
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
"CulcKAisGrA. Ga. Sept. %. Il
Further Details OF tho Battle.
r,an Tho w..Alng,en Repsbgesn. 2ss.

From 4 ne u at.ii.ieA fifi i-u lcAli <I1'
Official dispatches have been received from
Gen Eosecrans dated as late five O'Clock yesterday
afternoon He then bad positive information that Long
streets corps had rceuiorced Bragg before the battle of
the 18TH and 1t stated BY descriers from the Rebel
army yesterday. that Ewcls oorpr had also Joined
Bragg.
The battle q Sunday is not admitted BY RosocTans as
lefca, by ans means. General Thomas. on The lcn
held his position. and repBsed every attack of tho
enemy lie was in the tlckse, Of the fight throughout
the day aud Is spoken Of in the official dispatches as
having performed wonders.
All his division generals fought Ike heroes. The
mos, desperate and important work was done by our
troops under Thomas with the bayone after all their
Ammunition was gone.
Eolecranss center and left being overwhelmed were
forced back. We brought all our wounded 10 the rear
from the field aud in hospitals except abvui one thou
sand and Gen. I:osccrans yesterday endcayoring
70 obtain them under flag Of truce.
About two thousand Of tho enemy were captured
About the same number of men. not wounded fen
into The enomys hands. Most Of cannon taken by
the enemy mainly in consequence OF the horses at
taohed 10 them being killed
Yesterday Rosecrans concentrating his forces 10
rc-is, another attack, about O'Clock p m, as Gen
Taoaas wos moving in obedience 10 an order to get into
position, Tie enemy attacked him. and when Tie dh-
patch Jeff 10 p H., the fight WAS going on. a. abon'
?. ~, Longsheet was advancing TO eitacA Zoe.
cranss cffo tha ii is quite likely that both armies
we're engaged yesterday before tie day closed.
Tho result Of the conflict yesterday is not known here
as We 20 to press. Reinforcement he'd not reached
polocYans when his left and rgLt were attacked yos.
terdly, but uncfa there is criminal neglect soioer here
be will be fe-cniorced to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
Death. in tho D~rnr,rnrnk Of the Sonth.

John d. Calder, prisoner ofwaI Co. +, sla s. C. vol'.
Ihai.es Alien. Go. H. 3ih ~ Y vols Sept T. ,rotbulif
Jafne' iarnae Co. h. .h Maine Vols. Sept di'cs'o y
& u. slirs sersra, Co. l. ca Ohio Vols September D.
Jrno, y. Tfnion. Co A. On Iaino Voa. s.r, o ,omf.
taiusc Mahcn Co. t. 81 u. 5. Co.osol iH.-n1y sep
fr,i, rirk Reek. Co. X, ioch n Y vsl. Sept 7'vo.nh
aiinon hIto, Go. T. a3,h Ia No'f Sept 90 hydro tl.t
Albert s. bow, Co. D. 2lh M.,t VOID. scr..s domhy
VIM L. bowea, Go. q, e5lh Ia Nos 'er'. 2, 'he s" nj
4leno u, uorkn, Go. H. c1h Ohio Vols, ssrt T. WOW,
jane, Gillen. Co. a, ;S,h Newyork yol' SEPT l,s.
jenl. Bon, Co. F. ID s. c. VIOLA, Sept D. tyr.od pu.
Toaney snype, Co. O, I'd $. c. yo'a., sept. t7p
Edrarl Maschmsy,r Co. n. Ch Conn yol. s.,., c...
.uss.on II hraln cui,ca b, injury nc,sei ou , docs,
Join MouoIe. Corporal Co 4, =. !. 80. tts. q. .
eohsumIlon
The following IS llat Of sick and woualc, u., .r
hospital ship CosmopoIiani
i',se Perkins, Go. A, gih Maine runsho wound IN i'7
tn,. Foster. Co. Is, 9th Maine shell wound ,, Size .
fn0lii'r
!o.rh Esieey, Go. I, s,h n H., ,he wound 'ro 'cs.
Zen. sahtn. Go /, an ~ H. shen wound ''s
,,d Spencer Co. &. t.h b. shell wound iis. .o.'i
Ichn D-ccn. Co. u ..th Aess shot wound lrii r1.t'.
corp George Leonard Co. q, >,,b \. J., emlp'a,ior e
i,inotly McMu,cn Co. -. lo)ih =. y, rh-rm'ii.n.
John s~co. Go. -, ioo,l n. y, o"fanc dia DO.
i'.rpl NJ oods Go. {. atti Pc. i-el. No'tin '''N
Nm !. Raiushaw. Ga. D.. s.tn a.. elianlc e.'n''..
J.. IL. nhowaiicr o. &. a.th iA. AI1ne ,i ua.t
WIN. bnud. Co, a.. a..n Ia, f'lru b. .und DO n'f
Nh'ifm hoEwcn, Co t, lrih Ia., sun.i'"i ".Nnd N "
oct.
Adam birth CO. H. s2d p. gonrho. wound in 'ef .ueo'
Asron Whio 90 p, ga fe. u,ht lo- ,mpe .-.eo'
JON a. nfiau. O.. sli Ia sA. "oni.u 90 .cii .ip
hIi.s peynl. Go. 4. G.ti Pa ,fr p.UttL
D. h. Warley Mayor % 3. G., rIsonel ah'h wound "r-n
is..
saaael {. woG, Corporal Co +, 18th iul.-u' EunsAo1
wound IA l,i. AAoa.l.
Cen Thos. Francis Mcaghcr is announced 10
,...L a.. m i.. a., bo,,.u - ~. ffu,on tt.L..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24

from here TO Henderson IS miles east The other road
10 Chattanooga have practical possession or to that
place. but the bridges are burned at Loudon ana
Charleston. The Tennessee River at Loudon has been
pont0oncd.
Gen nartsuff has established his headquarters here
and Gen. Burnside returned from tie Gap Saturday
evening.
James C. Lu,hcrel was yesterday appointed Post
master If Knoxville by Gen. Burnside subject to the
approval OF the President. The mails viii be regular
from this date
Cob Bird is in command at Athens and telegraphs
Gen. IIarsuT that the country is full OF subsistence
which is true Of all East Tennessee
We have for some days past been picking up bands
Of s;raggles and deserers iro Brages and BueAners
armies.
Jackson's horde at Jonesboro viii be cleaned out in
few days.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
No Fighting Yesterday -Rc.cnforeeuient'
ronching-GucrriiIns Active.
NAsnvnLr. Wolnoslly

NASHVILLE. wednesday. sept q. ls6s.
The news from the front to-day Is mcager.
No trains have arrived from the South tonight. II is
reported that they have been detained to br ns up our
wounded
telegram from the front reports that there has been
no fighting TO day. Our forces siil hold thef position
Of yesterday which is evidence q strength every
hour Increases the chances foT rcenfoEccmcris from
Burnside TO arrive and enables forces 90 morc tlor
ourhly enircnch ,hemseycs though 10 definite assur
ancc Il The arrival u FccEfoTccmols has bcca "; &c
cclycd.
Brig Gen. John II King. reported wounded aud q
prisoner j. neither telegram from tie fFoai re-
ports him safe Major Coolidge hs second "A cor.
mand certainly Kidd.
Four hundred rucrrlllas under Ton MORAY. ar
hovoing about Carthage Threatening 10 attack that
pace. emaI force under Ps~. S- Is reported TO b.
lurking In Tia vicinity. With their headquarters a,
Wil.iamspou west Of Franklin oa Duck River
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24

ForIEIss MosEOr Monday. sept. 2l. lsc3
Tie steamer Forest City arrived at noon today from
nostnn.
The transport sicar,s Guide leayea for sewYcrk
20 night
The steamer join Brooks slso leaves foF New IIayca
Com. 20 alFli iosohils q Now.Ycrk.
Tho steamer E1lfots. Calt Carl. WI leave this
evening ior Cape Lookout with 10 Rebel prisoners
frum Nogiolk
The aag of trace steamer las not yet rctlTned.
There are no arrivals fTom Charleston
ToEIKEss MoSRoE Tuesday Sept =. lseo
The propeller John Rice arrived this morning
from Hilton Head The Captain reports that ho left
Hilton Head On the ieih There Lad been arrivals there
that day Morris Island but they brought no later
nexs The storm was y,ry severe of Charlesion so
much 20 as stop a active operations on the par. Of
the acci but it had cleared up.
The steamer Scg.YoFi. Capt chisholm has arrived
ffom Che,icr Pa with 100 Rebel prisoners In charge
u MsJor Mlsori. and IN F City Point this afternoon.
The steamer e. ". Thomas loii Fortress Mon
roc at oclock ,lis morning dag ~ truce mission.
20 City Point. In charge Of Gen. Meredith. Gen.
Kcnpcf Of tie Rebel army q passenger he having
been exchanged.
The steamship S. Il. spauldng let today At noon foF
Charl,s,on bar.
Tie funboai Sacramento. from The Wilmington block
aiding acei arrived here to-day and has gone TO Nor
'ok FOR repairs.
Seven companies ~ the Pennsylvania Cavalry have
Just returned from expedition 10 Franklin and Zan
lud report that there only 200 Rebel troops the
ftftltuut.r
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24

mareuvcring theirrools finely relieving the exhaus'ea
ones by perfect streams Of Early in the action an
impctuous charge by the Rebels toward the famous
LOOMS batter was successful and five out OF SIX iai
rott 20poundcr guys were captured.
At o'clock the contest became truly terrihcq Ihoc
who witnessed the Stone River battle say that the roll
of mnskcty here far continuous and deaioh'
ing At o'clock division the center, hard pushed
by Rebel roTnforccmcnts broken, and rcireacd IN
disorder. Col Barrett Chief Of Artillery. planted a
battery by direction Of Gen Roscorans, ard soon
checked the pursuing enemy who in turn, were driven
in disorder over the same ground.
Davis's division was driven back with heavy loss
and every gun Of the sih Indiana Battery captured lie
rallied pushed the enemy back and recaptured his aF-
tillery Gen Reynolds lost heavily Nt stubbornly
held his position rcpcng the enemy but never leaving
bis line. Palmer, who was oycrwltlmod, failed TO get
off his whole battery. and two guns were lost. Van
Clevc fighting gallanty lost ground aud being over
powered. failed to regain bis position. Our linc Sc
vcrcly pressed. began TO waycr.
The Rebels exutng over apparent success, made
the mir resourd with cheers They advanced along the
whole line when vithcring fire Of fmuskc.ry commenced
rolling from right TO left with alternate swell ard lnll
From 10 the exchange Of musketry continued with
intense ferconess The Commanding General grew
anxious The wounded poured in. The enemy were
approaching headquarters. New forces were opposed
TO them and their progress stayed about sundoWn
The firing had ceased Tor some time whom the enemy
about dark again threw troops against our
right The acion WAS renewed along the whole line and
lasted until long after darkness. but the enemy re-
mainod unsuccessful
The battle a.very bloody one and our losses ore
considerable. Thus FAR the advantage IS substantially
with us We held our ground against superior numbers
have lost bat captured ten pieces Of artillery ard
taken many hundred prisoners. including whole Ten
ncssce regiment Many # the prisoners represent reg
iueuis lately arrived flom Virginia
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE FRGN.
TIER.
Gen. Blunt Rc:nrning TO Fori Scott ia
Poor ucalih-Thc RcbcIs Failing Back
to shreveport, La.-t:en. BIunt's Ad.
dress TO the People Of Western Ar.
InE,us.
ST. LOUIS. Wednesday, Sept. o2. 1863.


A special dispatch from Leayenworth to
The DcHo,ra, contains adsices from Gen. BGnts army
to the iOtl.
Gen Blnt was In very poor hcrlih, and would leave
for Font Scoit
Al was quiet in the vicinity Of Fort Smith. except
that few bushwhaokers were restless; but by the
continual rcoonnoiternc Of cavalry. the guerrlas
were kept at a respectful distance.
The Rebels were falling back on Shreveport, La.
kirby Smith was In command.
Abou, 100 soldiers were day recruited at Fort Smith.
The enlistment Il negroes was also brisk.
Gen. Blrnt has issued address TO tho people Of
Western Arkansas In which he assures them that the
Uulon occupation permanent the whole Of tie Indian
Territory aud Western Arkansas being under bis con
ro ard al the Rebel troops having been driven beyond
tie Rcd RIVER followed by the most anxious Rebel citi'
zcns H. ci assured by the love and attachment for
tie Union now ey.ncod IL Western Arkansas,
Tho Joy manifested 1t the appearance Of his troops
the reports 81 the delegations which have visited him
from the interior II Southern Arkansas and the arrival
ofhundrcs ol refugees enlist In tho army give asaur
ances O.; the fact. he iclinsy audes 70 the persccu.
,ons Of tie Union men ard closes the addrcs9 as !ol
logs;
MANY applications have been made by citizens 10Y
snfcruards Moro ~ b. Issued The best sicgu1r1i
yul hlvo "a the American flag usir od over your
rrrn nnd yen tcrof yourselves az becomes gocd
ynl citizens Yuur conduct must De- your protection II
If be yoer desire 10 disrnilral yoursclyts from TIE
tyranny ard oJprcssion 90 which yon haze been Sub
cfsd organize civil gnycfumrut under me ~ ority
Of iAo uL.isd States. E,cIy laci.iy ~ De afforded
yea 20 accomplish that paiposc. leave The matter
with yoa Trusting that uite cyuuscls may prevail
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
FROM THE ARMY OF The POTOMAC.
Advance Of Our Cavalry to
Ma dfeo ON COurtsEOuse.
Dashins Charge by Gen. Fitzpatrick.
LONGSTREET'S CORPS WITH BRAGG.
Occupation of Thorougbfare Ncuntain.
Heavy Cavalry Reconnaissance Preparing.
Considerable Portion of Our Army Across
the Rapidan.
LONGSTREET'S CORPS WITH BRAGG.
Occupation Of Thorougbtare Ncuntain.
Heavy Cavalry Reconnaissance Preparing.
.eo,sl D!spa,ch 10 The n. I. Tribune.

GreC,Gi Disratch 20 The n. I. Tribune.
wAsBNGTos Wednesday, Sept. %, 1862
Your correspondent y. p. forwards the following;
HEADauAsrrRs Aaxr OF rnE PoToxac,
Tuesday, sept. ~, lbo5
The advance Of Gen Meade for the past two days has
been nearly upon the line that Of Gen Pope last
year Gen. Bnford with Lis own division Of cavalry
and that of Gen. Hpatricls occupied Madison Court
House last evening Gen Fitzpatrick in person led the
advance and charged and d:ove the enemy through the
streets. capturing nine pickots and killing The
ladies' Of the village afgh,ed from their dwellings
into the woods but upon disco scrng that they not
to he bu'chered cold blood returned and entertained
the Yankees.
The village found 10 be deserted By nearly all its
male inhabitants Bat few gray haired old men could
be found. The rich old Rebel Gen. Banks, whose fine
iai cattle fed the command Of Col. Chesnut last Sum-
was still al home, but not aS able TO supply our
Conmissary Department as before. His blooded stock
OF both cattle and horses long since eaten hidden
by our own hungry infantry disnounted cavalry.
Three Rebel soldiers found in Jail were released and, ct
their own request sent the prisoners Of war.
The force Gen. Fitzpatrick had compelled to fa bacl;
prccipatcy to the south side Of The Rspdsn was found
to beihc old brigade Gen Toombs under the COM
mand az Col " II. Lee. The prisoners taken confirm
me reports oi ilc southern harch oi peh Lo"bs''ts
corps bnt say that lie VIII return in time FOR the appre
hendcd battle with Gen. Meade.
Thorough.Are Mountain. dag before yesterday ccou.
pied as a Rosel signal station. is this morain in posses
sion Of oar signal corps Clark Mountain. miles
the len Of Cupcpper Is still used lookout aud
The Rebel Tag can be seen rying.
Nearly all the male inhabitants Of Culpcpper have
been arrested and row In charge Of the Provost
Marshal. Guards have been placed around the resi-
dcnces of the leading seccssiolsis, and 10 one u al
lowed to ent,r them. Several prominent ci:izcns whc
pIofcsscd Union sentim,nis were disc0yeIcd com
municatng with The enemy. and. il order TO prcvcnt
this entirely. the innocent as well the gliy must
suffer.
heavy oayally reconnaissance Is now in progress.
and by tomorrow evening VII haye reported tie posi-
tion OF the enemy. II IS thought that the enemy has
considerable force in tbs vicinity Of GordonsT c. but
ONLY brigade Of cavalry this side Of the Rardan
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
The Eirss Bays Tigh'ins NenF CAn'in'
gnm on SPECIAL Correspondents.

Iton Om SPECIAL Correspondent.
CyCEsAu Sept. 20 leo3
The following highly impoftent intelligence
hos Just reached this c'y
rArr1c FiELD THREE IiLrs gloHl
CRAwVoED 5PRIsGs, o., ScgL - los
Tlis morniue about II O'Clock tho battle was opened
by tie advance Of Br ,tncr s;renghoned By Mckains
Brigade from Joe Johnston's army. The fight con-
mcacod Oh tlc road leading from McLcmores Cave to
Chattanooga.
The Ra5al programme was fully understood lnst night
by Gen rolccrnDs NE enemy was known 70 cnntom-
plate Glt on or right while they hurried ~ ogef
,,hening force against ioli, tuning h ana cg'in"
otr comwurleolons with Chattanooga. Al lost night
rom dark until daylight troops were hence continually
ia motion. being shifted 20 meet the emergency IT,
llow fel whore IL WAS expected Iheeremy' "ho an.
flc,pafs d un easy victory, were ioicd h-i''' o.
neetjno three divisions Of Cnonden8 corps a!vhe ~o
confident Rebel forces met Thomase corps IN addition
Dayiss division o. NcCooks corps was also ready !"
geocse tLcm Ilo qttack was 1Cce anh rioooy' Dawn
had hardly moved into position when The enemy came
dazzling az hin.
A,lla L.. t-e oetIca lessmo sqIe.al, tue GsI'D
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
Rebel Accoun; Of t.:c Battle Of Chic'snma-
ga-ExtrnordinaTy Loss Of Rebel Gen.
crais-Thc Richmond Nbig Dcspcn.
dent,

FoRTRrss Moyror wcdnosday. Sept; %, 1863.
The ilas OF truce steamer New-York arrived
az O'Clock this evening from City Point.
The Richmond Whg q the 23d. received reports three
days hard fighting in northern Georgia with heavy loss
Oh both sides. The Rebel loss is 5,o0O including many
valuable officers. Among tie killed are Brig .Gca
Preston Smith. Of Tennessee, Bris. Gen Wogord, OF
Georgia; BugGcn. Waldham. o; Mississippi; Brig
Gems. Helm e-d Ioshlor Among tie wounded are
b.ic.Ge Adams, Brown. Grege, Bum. Preston
Ciobnrn and Benrne. Mi Gen. Hood who Was
wounded has since diod.
ATLANTA Sept @2.-The hghi still goes On. We have
every confidence the enemy VIII be driven from ihoiE
present stand mission Ridge. sn 20 eight miles from
Chattanooga. In the tirecdays leii the enemy was
driven across Pea Vine Creek and tho West Ch.cka
mGuga. about eleven miles 10 his present position.
The H1ig cdt0riaiiy speaking of Affairs about Chat
tanooga is quite despondiug.