davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-19

oct armed With The ssecs q taking part u say Con-
t~st" alse sAid "R you think mat the object was u
csup furnish. q out o. that vessel ct Liverpool,
ths tasrc sunciens matter for confederation bat
dsnes y orders saa 10 compliance with contract
Ias " thsse vito brought IL 10 make what use they
tho~{ht ~ OF u, then appears 70 thai the Foreign
iniaamses cot has not In any degree been broken. I
ss.ve you 70 DAD that ~ yous verdict"
wosd Dot sod the Attorney General 70 what passed on
tnst ocA>sos tAAt he could alter the thing thea
Ths versn which the then Attorney General had given
~ ,hs tine the LORD o6isf Barou ruling not con
ne Lsra cnsf Basen. The question nov is. what
coss~e yoo oonsstsut with the views Of the
usart you ~ish 70 for trial on the ground
that tne Jury ooxot o0 70 have found verdict that
they have the Court vii entertain that application bat
yos moan 70 reserve " yourself the power Of making
mson fc< noe trial os point or Law, having rendered
ba o sxocpssos containing that some other point
d. nct think the Court would consent that course
he Attorney CenerAl-My application Is now simply
N have the time for moving for now trial enlarged
that eoh sdss may agree "a 10 what your Lordshp said
ssisse that tss andlas OF the Jury following upoa
yosr Interpretation u tins sistats
The Lord Cnief Bsron-kothinx Of the KIND.
fbs AttorDsy ossera-fhcn both sides ere under
msspprehoa@ion sot 70 their common wish 70 raise the
To.ss By bali OF exceptions possible We ask you 70
ssnns. we 90 not get your ordshps signature 70 the
bil Of exceptions. viii move for . new trial
Baron hsm~el-We have no power usdor the act TO
ALLOW more than four days exocpt by your making tho
motion for ne~ trial and thcn sdoorning II, but that
wes'd not snswer your purpose
The Attorney oesersi said that a. this was only tho
second day allowed Cor moving By tho fourth day they
wod have considered whether the could be brought
within the conmsn Law Procedure oct. and mention the
case again. or take farther steps In tbs matter
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
Royal Ball In msasaA.

QUEEN fsABRLLA's BscDvrfor or nu0sre.
A letter from Madrid ci the 72d q ocsce.S rvss ~
following q the grand ball 81 The fA&'s N ho"
OF the Empress Of the Ircnch- -
twenty minutes before sievss and wers ~ tns
King Consort, the Princess Anna hnrs, tns in'Hnss -
rrsnolsco and uu sebasta the infsnta Ch-stna tha
whole Diplomatic Body including the rspsi Nunco and hh
6rst secretary Baron Czvschni. she .nge aAnHr~
IsIv and the Count de San nsrno, vho rsprsssns ~
ex-Kiug of Naples
roverea With the richest lace, her 0 large de
mcuds asd necklace Of stones just large we're an
The fnprsss who s-o IN vhte, wore . crown q
d,sonds mixed with rubtss and emersds and pe>9lacs
q eight u pswis Their MAjessiss bore The gv~s1
Gordon Il the Ordss a Marin Louisa.
ihs princess Murss hsd % . white dress covered ~
small eavss IN esnbrssdsry. rich pearl necklses an1 .
hsAddrs~s cDUpcssd q q como osesReneea wtA en-
mouds 90 sune ears a cora
II vouiA occupy TOO msch space 10 Describe ths nn-
1n tssesaes Displayed thh occtstonL I n~s1, hsv-
Ovsr ~ allowed v that ths Dsch>~s - nefaa
~ snew NJ narQutee a. vlaeerA Mssc. Cuehw. -
q ~ rssc>w Il sAs oessssi Orsaa C~neaay, ~ -
ensns - y xsvvs. ~ aa~xnees - o.sv~A Nm - -
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
Dion Dsueicsunes Dssksspsey.
VICE oHArcnLLons' counss, Lo.Do., nov.
Bnfora Noa chanoalleg WooA.

BoSr,sssa ~ DsSsNesa III. 0ssham Hassngs msvsA
on benaf q M John Hoppsr nplAAsd N NJ abeys sst
(which he'd absted), for revival cf ths sams ~ -
creditors aeaguceo of MT Dtcn bpuccAnn, W N oufens
for q diasolution u the njunceion.
Mr. Clement swanssoo sppssrsd for tbs sssisnss. ~
pressed for immediate delivery q jodgmeos
His Honor sad that be could not undtsks 70 so vhns
judgment could be delivered. Motion 70 stand s-ss -
cordinfiy.
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
The English Turf.

A LEXINGTON THREE YBAR OLD AT Z0nCn9fuB.
woRc1nm AufunH NETTING, Nov. &Safhe WoecseeaI
handicap, swesstakss for three year o1o an1
upwards Of ten each, half forfeit, and three oay
declared with 100 sovs addsd; winners extes the -
cend horse 10 hm stake On the New courss. 90
mile and hreo furiongs Sixty i've subs, 70 of vhon -
ciared.
Mr. R. Ton Broscks summsrsids BY Lsxingsoa, yrs.,
est. Il. Gfimshaw)
Mr.. @. Crooks br. Q. Donnybrook, yn., oss. GID.
NJ T. Brsy,sy: Pearl DIVER, yrs. isi iii. e. nsr.
asn H., -: a.; as ~ a.
M J. O. Biskss br. croash Patrick. yss.. sss sb.
Mr. Lows b. 9. Gibraltar yrs, 81 lb (ouseanosl..
Mr.. y R0wiand"s Doecaetsr, eyn 5sl ~ Ieeosel..
SD IN 0rtunonawl
Mr.. II, Mslvllss b.. D. conun1run. yrs.. Sse N.
Mr. NsssssS Dr. b. boa Johs, s ym.. "a. SiS. a :
Mnms). ..... -.
and croagh Pssrick, snd 10 70 agst oibsaisas.
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
The French In Mckee.

An Eugltsh Reutiomau writes rom Mo1co - fc1ioWD-
Tue following incident occurred A week - the station
ee the Painbuxn Railroad Mexican girlpretty 81
wel dress6d-was preparing 10 Aghs from the carriage,
span nsW Uniform, onsrcd their hands 70 assiss her n
alghting. Ths ady said. "Entre un invasor radoe
predero el prmero" (0esween invader and traitor
lpress the nvads) and gave her hand 70 the rrsnoh
man. Tho Mexican started - he bad bseu shea. hs
hat fell Oh, and hs stood for some seconds psrfsosly
stupeded.
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
The Irish Exod us.
vouR THOUSAND EMI0RANTs MONTH PROM c0nx
TuR "vTrAL" POWER OF THE COUNTRY DnGINIs

TuR "vrAL" POWER OF THE COUNTRY DNNIsu.
ING IN ENGLISH EYES,
dublin Nov. ~ corrsspoudencs Of the London Tmes
1hs Cork Eromner referring TO the leader upon IrsAn1
Times Of Friday states that Londonderry, Cork and
Liverpool "are pouring out tide of emigrntioa, CON.
pared with which that from Galway b but rtvulet" I"
Takng tho passengers BY the nman regular boat sad
ney Brothers and by ships the average monthly
emigration even at this period of the year from Cork
ave thousand; and states that the port Of Galway
hermeticay scaled the stream OF emigration would
IN NO wise be diminished for the bone and sinew Of tho
land ava not 0ud vent by port they would be y
do by another "Amorica win soon have the majority
OF the existing Irish a ts sdo OF the Atlantic snA
every year viii diminish the attractions OF the oh ko0o
and sdd 70 those o the homo of the Irish" But ~
exodus, A0 josyRa say, = absoluey dvivwc a. ssssekv
Of - val pje9. There y but course By which -
chance q being arrested and that h By eudeavorng -
provide reounoeative employment for the people. f a.
0vede 0hrocioW 50 Asyscd q A0A wu0u, ce1sraasd UA
ths misTsbly Ions scale which pvspoiis Ars.
The New York herald., 1863-11-19
The Opsro.
PATH N eAnm.

[Pars lNov. ., eorrsseosdsses q Losdes Islsu.lA-l
ME- Pau = te nahs hss rseppsar.nss - ~ talseee
nss knowA which cisy would 0rss eiain ~; bse = -
Gies, ooassassd Win ths greed sscos q nss, the ns
PARIS shalshavs IA snonambslA" % oooe.
hs1Ans Psacc also y rnrb, bst = - - way -
Cadix, whore thsy have thh ysas ~ foow1G ee0Oo.
uy-Prsus donna assslusa, Dsr Arni; tssss. - rso1
Dali Armi; baritoos, Butt, - beHse, DsrtvtsA
The New York herald., 1863-11-19

fAn8s wv - h~3
s,oppsne As Hss Yerk H~al -ns h~scss kep-ns
Emperor Hds O~s-ns ArrAdsks hass~Gsss-rN
sAsps Busidae IL 1hsscs fer ~ s~ed Hs~y-fSs
Flsrsda and kssrsarss-hsss~e n ~ cs7s Lv.saiv-
A~osA>v kc~tv Bai,ss~, a., Se.
The Nuw ycsx nssAtp b sessins isso decidedly bed
odor with the Freaoh government Scarcely package
arrives nov which, before reaching shs hand d the per-
whom u 10 addressed, h noe carefully examlnei
n those numbers containing ssvcse sad
N the xercan question and the
esiwesa Frsucs and The
d ths HsaA,p Of ths iath os
'smAp @ MEXICO, and erhIbu'
held IN possession by tbs
rly 70 excis the ire of NE aa
sorsls and manners of the rssi
the eootsminssing insusncsa a
. single copy Of tha, pspsr ras
.ributsd from the Pos Once. A
a copsss. however, have been saf.
1 and Distributed. Several w the
npAsyins editorial article vere ssnt
vats lssssrs. as< have essa placed 10
rs shsy win have n s1soe, ed through
. sxh,blssA to shs psspss q Trsscs ~
ssssss a ~ Legislative ss1y.
sad r. fAiRs (vAs b 10 aAks ~
~ csposittea - ~ nszisea essssioa)
ifsSSisesd vkh sapy = ne asp. ~
ID ssvsssi ccpsss n vevsas issAsrs. ssd ~
the has1s q Ne E@ps~or, vhs vsu so~ss.
ascs s'csssss - wsr ~ 'sf,r~.sssa nsss
The New York herald., 1863-11-19


have been gradually drawn by the nfa,uasiou and ob.
snscy cs she government pitch Of evaporation that
makes them 60 Of their way and representatives
vhoss vsry names Synonymous with revolution
The accounts from the provinces equally socour.
aging the opposition In s the large towns with the
single excspson of Elns their candidates have been re-
turned IN most Instances by oonsderabls msorillss
Even rotsdAm the favore resdsnos Of the Prusslan
monsrchs and which oay exist As "a sppssdtx
10 eosci and sns other roya palaces tho opposition
oanddas Koss beat ths LORD Chamberlain Keller By
nve vosss (ssvcssy I've 10 ssvcosy) Al Prsazau, the
rradeas q the late chsmess BursomAssss Grsbsa, was
rsssrssd by asc,xmsison 81 LandsbsrE. BAron vacsst,
she reporter the army rcorssnrason; m ststtin, Mr.
Frncs smith. sy 2os votes. against 10. which we're
sfvea 70 the exNipisser vondsrhsyat. al Eisisbsa,
rrcssscs crsist % nAxasburr. n Unrch. rrssdsus Of
the rrassan Nsilscsi Assembly N isss. s Hars, Pro.
>sscr Mcano~sr suthos q The vel known WORT on Ro-
man hssory Al orsssa. the gisss insmasou 10 the TO-.
nAsssssb % bis isas vst 70 that town. "thsi no vss
hxAiy dxpesssd With the behavior of their rspressasa
tlve va syb<' hs hsd such eosc, that ths latter
was returned almost enaaossy. oaiy solitary sssc.
.sr vossns sralssi him 10 Koesburs, nemeI psnsrc
Brv~ixs. asnisnsurs, neersid, conxne. rrevss from
east ,e we~s. snd from north 10 soush. a every
f.ce d any Consequence. The royalists have been
rouied horse, foot and artillery. wafecx chosen
seuo1d time si Befsla, and schutrs Of pe,tseh a n.
bwfcis % that there OH probsbly have be supple.
rsenisry eiecsloas al Berlin nockum Dol. TOO, whose
cspr ths Minister a War 10 order Vice President Of
the Chambcr IN the session ths osteasbe Gauss
s ifs dsostion, has been ho1ored Win doabls elec.
,lou. nr Io~wc. spcaker q The ocrmsn Parliament m
1870, and Afterwards sxlle Ia America. NJ puncksr,
siltor a ,hs Perii ctas,. rrofsssnr vrsbos, n %
cro~ltn, NJ Forckeabeck. reiarned for their od ds
trcis ard tung, ooce Prcsid~ut q The democratic
o. "lacob,nr club q Derln, has bsca elected Cor
Tho frst time snos fsio rhs small bsod Of
moderate eerss ibers' conservatives have d~lndisi
s~ay sti than IN the ferm~ IAxss,are. o. their
leaders. have ouiy noticed Coan, sebses. President
fssss t~no. hcwsver. gsosraly voses Win tbs cppos
tscs) rrofs>sw slmson. and shs young vtsske. Hls
brcssss. The fsmsss orator. h iss hs esctsa a siar
gard. N k~ss PvsnsM
o. rssss ssd wss rr~.n sssas ~ sa.s suussr os
ruao hsvS bess slscs~1 - - svssn cccssssas
80 wsssphaia. - Ne RAlss ssA ass.a ,ss cssns
cs have esss soisrst'y sueesnursi sn ss~ f~ww vm
e~t.n,r sst nprs~t . b~mss< mn~ssv. Rs< - No
tsssss. enss pastsssssr s~asass.~ fs<sr6. u
cv~sss al No cs1ssss asupas vsasA ~ sssA = I
, 1863-12-06
STATE STREET BRIDGE.


The State Street Bridge Is i fixed fact, and will
be Immediately bnilt tho eura necessary to secure
its construction ts140 000) having been subscribed
by citizens interested. To this sum, the Common
Council, By agreement, is to add $14, 600 more. A
meeting Of the subscribers and others interested
was hold It the fremont House, on SATURDAY.
night, Frederick Tuttle, Esq, Chairman, and c.
G. Wicker, Esq, Secretary. It was announced by
tho chairman that 81 $50 had been subscribed to
secure the building Of the bridge. 02c Of the sub.
scriptIone, that Of Mr.. Turner, for $a,so0, was
conditional that no znIlwsy track should be laid
.ac1oes the bridge. Mr.. E. T. Watkins proposed to
subscribe the snmc amount on behalf of the North
Side Horse Railway Company, upon the opposite
condition, That that company be allowed to mt
track over the bridge. ofcoursc only one Of these
propositions could be accepted, and which ono,
rtmains for future determination.
Mr.. Z. D. Talcott said he was not officially
authorized to make any Subscription for the. G.
lena Railroad. but he thought he could pledge to
the gentlemen present, from consultation With
some Of the Directotr, that TINT corporation would
subscribe 800 In aid Of the project, the bridge
over tes tracks to be built upon the plan submlt-
ted to the Board Of Public Works by the Directors
OF the road, and which 1t was stated meets the ap
probation Of the former body. This pledge On tho
part Of the Galens fosd, bringing the aggregate
sum subscribed up to about $i3.0oo. Nh. Wicker
offered resolution that the subtcrfbars to the
bridge guarantee to make up the deficiency OF
$1.0n. The resolution was unanimously adopted.
1t having been intimated By gentleman pre-
sent, that the Board Of Public WORKS did not coin
eide In the propositions Of the GaIaaa Road, in re-
gard to building thu bridge oTor their track It
agreed that an interview should be had with that
body on Monday Afternoon.
Thc mnef{nH Then nflfo1trned In 0aann,h1r 4t nsr.
, 1863-12-06

number cf his men havc already been hero
tor that purpose eince Gen. Steele took pos
I'VE learn on good authority and sec by acts
that Il IL t. true that majority Of tho peopleof
other day to sec full mounted company Of
passed the capital on their w1y from Perry
county to pe mustered into tho United States
service. iney-W dressed In their home
sspan, s ana carried TIC lag of the Union at tho
fast. Three white rcgsmcnts are now bCfng
oIganlzc9, and arc meeting with success
The third regiment has now six companies
complete. e''A''>'
The sutterings the people of Arkansas have
them hnre shofvn In the cause Of the Union,
are almost sufficient to giyo the whole State
character for loyalty. How many noble
hearted A1kansians have suffered a cruel
death for being patriots! The silence Of
yonr woods and glens has many times beon
5sae0 a sg thS 5 5e eSeg gF0fsns ss;f Of the g3oa
troops were In the field. While thou-
sands 1}ed In terror from murdcrous bands,
many remained unawed and fell like
martyrs. You hare heard these scenes
described. You know how in the twilight
the out-spoken Union man has been dragged
from hts home to the nearest woods, and
while the rope was around his neck has stood
with c1enched hands md compressed lips,
refusing to renounce allegiance to bis co4u-
.t1y-refnsfng to take back single eyllablc Of
Union principles. And thus steadf:sst IN filth
has he died. He co1ld scarcely hope that his
example of pntriotism would be known to
comrades, as ID battle, to sustain Els courage.
If be heard any cry It was the Willing Of hi,
wife and children, following in sight! It IL
sad to think how 1nnny such instances have
, 1863-12-06
John Morgan Reported In Toronto
The Story Proves to be Cnnart1.
[Frun the Toronto Leader, Dec. IL

a decided sensation was created IN the city
yesterday In consequence Of a report which
got abroad that General John Morgan, the
famous Confederate cavalry leader, had arriy-
cd in town and was staying ut the Queen's
Aae When t3s the account vas received on
prison at Columbus, Ohio, in which
he was confined by the federal authorities, It
was believed TINT he would endeaYor to reach
Canada as the nearest place Of security: and
accordingly many we're prepared to credn the
report that he had arrived in Toronto. It
turned out, however to be o eonard, origi-
mating from the following entry made in the
"guest book" Of the "Queen's:"-"J John
Morgan, Brigadier General Confederate States
Army" This entry, WIS made during the
day By some wng staying in the house who
probably desired to see the effect 1t would
nifty. He had not long to wait for the result
Before IN hour elapsed the story waa spread
throughout the business parts Of the city that
General Morgan had arrived, and in the course
Of the afternoon large numbers ofgentlemcn
visited the hotel for the purpose Of seeing the
bis happy escape from Yankee outrage and
persecution. They were much disappointed
when told BY the courteous clerk OF the hotel
that the celebrated cavalry officer had not
horored Toronto with visit, or, as far as
they knew, reached the peaceful haven of
Canada at all 4; md there WIS some tndlgna-
tfOn expressed ut the unknown originator of
the report forperformIng snch silly trick
Some, seeing the name IN the book, would
not believe that Gen. Morgan was not in tho
house, ,fand insisted upon having their cards
sent to his rooms. THIS, of course, the clerks
could not do, and the visitors were finally con-
etrnincd to accept the truth that Morgan had
not reached Toronto. Should he elude the
gr1isp Of the Yankees who were In anxious
quest Of him soon after his escape from pri-
TO to he 1ecv 10 eo eoi s %e om
thousands Of our citizens, who honor manly
courage and heroic actions in defence of home
and country, and who hare read with adnli-
ration the accounts received from time to
time during the war Of the daring and bril-
Liant achievements Of this gallant son OF Ken
only with the anna1s Of this mighty struggle.
, 1863-12-06
WORK FOR a0lDleRs III Ho&PirAls {

The meeting called On Satur1iny Afternoon, At
tho War Committee Rooms was rosy well attend
I'd. Mfa Hosmor WAS called to the chair, and
Mru. Kln1ey appointed Secretafy
The object Of the meeting was briefly staiod,
aiter which discussion arose as 10 the propriety
Of connecting tho efforts in behalf Of Soldiers
Families with sotno socicty alrosdy organized aud
erDongat others named were the Douglas Aid So
cisty and tho Young Men's Christian Association
Amcmbcs Of thu former Eoctety .being present,
etated that that organization preferred to preserve
tta identity and not combine with anJ other. She
said there were forty membors, but many Of them
were d1upos-not more thhn twelve Of tho u1e;n-
bcrs wide awake mcmbczs. They had accomplish
ed vast amount ofEood during the past throe or
four years. distributing first to The soldiers fsmi-
liee, and II they had any surplus goods, then the
poor generally were attended to.
On motion, Mrs. Hoge and Mrs. Foster were 3D.
pointed committee to wait upon Ms. Reynolds,
to ascertain whether the Young Mems Christian
Association would be willing to have an or9antza-
ton for the relief OF soldiers families join them.
After an absence Of few minu:cs, the cosamtttoo
returned and reported that Mt. Reynolds was
pleased with the idea Of cooperating With: them,
and thought 1t would be productive Of much epod.
On motion Of Mr.. Hose It was deciled list a
separate organization bs effected, to be auxirlssy
70 the 7. M. g. A.
On motion, u committee was appointed to aaop:
Constitution and bylaws for the nev orEAntz,-
uon. Mrs. Ryersoni Mrs: Airport, Mrs. CLARK,
Mrs. Lavctmore and Mzs. Hogo were. appointed
eafd committee, who were al1o to conIer With II,
Young Mens' Christian Association. :
Alady connected with tho 6anltary Commits
sion, stated that the soldiers In hospitals all over
the southwest aro in gteat need Of comforts. The
Sanitary Commission Of chtcsgo are willing to
furnieh the necessary calico and cotton-battlne to
make them. Fvezy humane and loyal woman who
leave her home to scs, and is not willing that
our 1naye boys shall suffer from cold, is asked
to 70 to tho War Committee Rooms to make them.
The material viii be there, the rooms will bc
WARM and comfortable. Mrs. H. G. Smith has
been nppo1nted Superintendent Of tho work, and
will be there also. Rooms opsn from nine in tho
mornins al through the day.
On motion the meeting adjourned, to 1neet at
4he eame place, Cyar Committee Rooms,) at 9
O'Clock next Saturday afternoon.
, 1863-12-06
Our Ship Of War on Lake Erie.

By the terms Of our treaty with Great Bri-
tain, we have but one vessel Of WAT on the
lakes. We have tlT Michigan. The follow
ing from the Cleveland Leader, will be read
with interest:
The Uuited States revenue cutter, the
steamer Michigan, has, within the last few
days, received her new armament, consisting
Of thirteen additional guns aud Is ready for
any and all Of the gun-boats from Montreal
that are coming this way. She now carries
four twe1ve:ponnd howl tzers, four ten pound
Parrott's four thIrty-pound Psrrott's sixty
four pound bow gun, and her old stern gun,
which has for many years been her only ar
tll1ery. She has also beeu thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and is in excellent trim.
Her new cannon LOOK finely. She will win
ter at Sandusky.
, 1863-12-06
FROM TIE ARMY OF TIE
CUMBERLAND.
The Great Skedaddle.
DESPERATE FIGHT At RING
GOLD STATION,


tspeei"'eo1sespo4oeneo oa 'ae .inSlnnn'a aaxettol
Af,er tbo battia IN 1pont ~ 4gk G.tt,, 3, isSs.
+hS tIior;n,,e rssnit ~ s,,;,t ~ W., nosa, hs
~. tbG fn,iv teSnt 5n;d " Ten you nase' ere
xsse dIydsd into thsse columns, 'S isa1ins
eac.ens 81 i tt,s9h ns r. az Gaaanooga ana start
60 IN t ~ " RnH Hya enemy ~.
aGa YooEer IN tba +Ioat aInua. - ~ e
1osd ghe ohtecf u5s pn s.;h1a nIn n.nsRoh ~ aS
md robh1e m thc reor = puosino, ,tts. ~ ntaa
aTmE End to 9revent oua.t.aP 5i1nsf.u;.1u nna;n
S1o13 ,n;n1nT ~. ~ & al ano bncAne!
n ~ at1nS.ia-4 +. ~ s a.U'g ny loaa We pieH"
bers' fr eSrTfhmn ."i + as shas+ +caslssons, nm
tho }rac Of rereatng md % .ns5 ars
te enemv ifom hs Worts 2tat.on, a2oker drose
ers and stores. No formi1ah1e i1h1g rs.tatanos Rd,son
was made tin We orrircd at Pin"oo95 ~ t'se
og In hna na,to9 Baneh the
tot.en n5s;t,on M a., r Tav1or,s pta H. enemy had
~ yrh!nh n ~ " 4i11n1 n n.us, ~ tne 1905
" atrnn1 - enneR ma IN to5te.o4 = Ve-
f;onf NJ 5ohnttorno@a IN n1nna;fo fo41h r. t.ue n
= nass m each side ~ xehep GSie tn. Tue .oWn q
ara al1angta s ms nnes, opposing but little Of his
3yleGs " vn". 1nmmeulaIely On our arrival,
COOKER oroerea Geafys and o5tcIhaus' dlvi-
slous " scale nle MI anu cnarge tne enemy,
r,nnat, mna etey ~ Us ptatcty US ever troops
thor ,.,st h,1 10 pu.' nnen near tno tcp,
.,.s31..t.-.. s.t.~-,< >A~'S -
assolaate. sssa ano 6Acn 4etermtnea resistance,
snak tan4 lucy "etn eompenea 70 1*l1 back: The
t ngnt ~ g .mo stoe 3! ile nage was oy iar the
!noet I1s 1espeiseo " t1ls - Week- dearys d1y1-
o1nn om4 " leu aaaa tn srhna ~ 1aey were literally
AZ ocers ~ nt ~ fonrf.o ~ LILLY u9 naa lnarleen
T., iiat ci,n.',o ~ f.aint4 ana TpanISo Us
,',,o ~ os "sos aa1,5S; ~ ~ " 'ue IN.
mno ~ xummaaoniE M ~ lst os1gaae o. Tea
r. !s ti;s'saon, ql;s va tx Kllea instantly 8hhe qrs,
~ w n.s nsF ~ i ~ LIZ cnatse' lne enemy ha9
s1 plesea q ,tn attEy 311!9y Tita winch nc played
VI rha' ps' gas ga,,t nlsn u,aa natas H. enest
.,r,sa g.t,, :" r.. sne9 aa} " aa.4ssty aiseoa
v1;ch m - +hn ron,iso ~ y. po po5 sa.ey, ~ o.
r.ana AP " .n' AePuAso' J" LII" oo' " sAaS4e
p4sHEe11 10 o,.7,,,,
49, a. pi5 et"eA gut pasktl'ee pegaa 70 Piay On
thc thc h1ag' snemngly watn go9d cnecl, and at
.ne .ne,a sanae NJ. nne eolnmn 4,i q iatantfy was
nade III ,itt1e III rsIsisnca % hnt 1iI tns enemy
every 5srccttnn. 1eavinr fonr n;ecea ~ ert;, -
1erv In onr 1nnds and ali ia S;1,od ot .. .nt1
wnnndaS 1y ~ ~ hes;Iea numhar ~ ~ Hsa 1r;saas auu
ma;-i.a atvis;nn c,naa ~ ~ .DatERa Ra.eoneis. t
inat ~ onr hnvs scnt m ~ thc sant ~ v;o}o toos1
~. the hI11 We cantnred sons atarss ~ s.stUg ~,
smo1i arms IN fb,s Mace Int the oreat s,cr;1 "r1
fIce throws . shade On the success. The re;i-
rnafi ron from Cleveland 10 At1anta IL now com.
n1eteiv mt off md how Tonestrest 10 tn 1o. ~
zane is 4 1natter M Of specuiatien. Il js vet ,m.
nossfhle r. csf;nate 1hc "1rst adrant,gss ~. ~
, 1863-12-06
Union Sentiment in Arkansas.

The following is IN extinct from speech
of Col. c. C. Andrews I'D Minnesota Infant
~ before the Union Club Of Little Rock,
Ark, November 14th:
The Fedcrnl forces have occupied Little
Rock Btxty.flyc days.l lido not wish to excite
falss hopes, but believe the Federal lug
will hcuccforward continue to float here at
Little Rock, the capital Of Arkansas, as long
and as constantly Is 1t sha1l float on Bunker
Hill. Some of the people here arc disposed
to console themselves aud others that Prfcc's
army will como back here. Why, my friends,
ne have indeed heard that 1a1Eo number Of
bis men want to come back to Little Rock.
They want to come and lay down thclr arms
and take the oath Of allegiance! Quite a