davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
General Order No. 8.

HEADQUARTERS 18TH REC KAN. Vol. Cav,
LEArEswoRrH CRY, Dec. 18th, 1863.
I. All officers recruiting for the 10th Kan.si
Volunteer Cavalry are ordered TO report in per
son, with all recruits enlisted by them at the
general rendezvous (Fort Leavenworth) on o,
before the eth'dsy Of January. 1864, at which
tins the organization of the Regiment will
take place. 81
III. All OILERS who fail to report as above
may be excluded or deprived Of position in
the 18th Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry,
as none but the very best excuses will be take
for the non-eompIiance with this order By
order Of
COL. JAMES A. PRICE,
Recruiting Commissioner, 18th Reg. Kan. Cav.
PsIL. DorrLrh, 1st Lieut. and Adj't.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
6fientihf Amlerifan,
For 1854!
THE
VOLUME Knew Serbs.


The publishers Of the SCIENTlFlO AAk
RICAN respectfully give notice tse. me
Trsra soLu.1 lns~ na, o. This ;onrnsl "a.
on 'ne nlss u ,Sas "a :. nndonbteaIv the
es'Aoh.neu .'', ~ md ;nanentisI publ;cs.
nos' s,ueI .n =: ~. .n,,d In commencin,
uoh OF lhe nm ~ .". .sI;.hs-.. ae.;re /. cali
sac rev .oiums' .ue .r.;.s =. -'
speciAi A''en''o" - &c sr,,.,,r,,
\ A JOURNAL Or rofohAn eoiINoI'
In this respect is stands unrivallsd IL not
only finds its way to almost every WORKSHOP in
.ne .a. eoInay, - . ,,;. !. sannS 10 ths .ann
en.'''c Ana s'. ~. - o1 go. - tbs m.,.
Hne ,oom .! 'ue ,:s. 80 ,h.' e.sxSntd.
cnanti ,r A,sI IN ~. si 80, n s.,;ng sb.t
NC puoi':ns.s :, n,h,;sh "A .or,.i,s an
no o,aer Jou.n, ca.n,.,;,, -h;i.- :,
equAi @uoui. " 49, ~ ..,h;ss,a - ~. 80,
s 'neir Am " pres.'.' q. cr ~'''
popular anu s.;s s..ls.e = ;shI;.h.d
ne So'es.nc Aa,s. = Sica,n pau 80 -. -.
n eons .s.I.ss s.ss. :. ~. - vl.stI .s.i
sunloe. eou tsns A n;,s V 80
.Ins mHNer, ii'"s'Iu ~ "'u -
NUMEROUS SPLENDID ENGRAeiNeS
Of all the atest and best Inventions Of the dsy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
~ The Big Blue Union spposss Il

~ The Big Blue Union opposes th.
election Of Banks 10 the Clsrkship Of th.
House. bsoauss be has ne money. To
be sure, Quansrsll's gang robbed hin ol
all the money be had. and all his clothes
sxospt what he had on; and thsn Jim
Lane turned hin out Of . position in
which he hoped still to make living
bat what Of that: He ought to have
money, to bribe ous.hsrse nswspspsrs.
II he hasn't, he need not expect to BE-
chosen Clsrk Of the House. for the Big
Blue Union 10 opposed to him
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
FHoss, who ever heard of so many bo

Hogs. who ever heard of so many bog.
From every highway, bywsy. and
every ether way. they may be seen wsnd-
ing their wsy-not like sheep. dumb. q
but with loud and discordsnt squesIs-to
the slsushtsring pens. We are informed
that close calculation places the ssmbsr
Of swine new in pens along the line OF
The Hannibal and st. Joseph R. R. wait.
ing shipment. st over SO, 900 head. The
road is busy. day and night, but still
mere come in than are taken sway. At
the present rate of shipment il viii re-
quire some two weeks to clear the pens.
A register is kept BY the Railroad Cen.
pany. and every man has to wait his
"turn." "a Jo. Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

TIE EIGHTH KArsAs.-The Cinciuna at
Gazette in its account Of the recent Chat.
tanooea battles. says:-
"Wssd moved with part Of Ha.sn's
brigade On the right. and Willich's on
the left; Gen. Sam. Beatty ssisg in re-
serve. The 9Th Kansas did the stir.
mishing for the entire line, and did it iu
the usual sdmirable style ofthat fins reg
iment"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

PAcIrro RAILRoAD.-The Chicago 7Ii5
uns of Nov. Goth ssys:
"This road it being psshed forward
rapidly. Yesterday ths contractors trans.
shipped from this city the iron for the
first fifty miles Of the road. which will be
running BY the lst of January 1854.
Twenty of the finest passenger ears. q
6rsi class locomotive. and ell the machi.
merry necessary to equip the road from
Lssyenworth and the mouth of the Kansas
river to Lawrence, were also sent west.
ward. The & snsas branch Of the Nation
al Pacific Railroad will be completed ct
an early date. 1t will probably termi-
nate at Fort kssrney, Nsbrssks."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

, r The Drsft ha, been postponed
for few days, in order to give Cougres,
time 10 amend the Conscription Act, by
rspssling the $500 exemption clause.
and consolidating the two classes enroll
ed, so as to make all persons between
the ages Of 20 and AS equally subject to
the draft, regardless Of being single or
married. The single men, and married
men under 35, will hsvs no reason to
complain, - she amendment will i'm
prove their chances of escaping the draft.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
Notice.
$500 Reward!

THE undersigned has, received ohieisl in
L formation that one
BENJAMIN F. sHAPFER e--
was. On the sd day of October last, convicted
in the District Court Of the County of Nema.
hs, of the crime of RAPE. and sentenced %
the Penitensiary for Eve years; that. on the
night of the 9th of November last, he escaped
rom the jail of said County, and has since aed
70 parts unknown; thas he was about fifty -six
years Of age, Ave feet 1--WE inches high, With
squiline nose and ligh: blue eyes.
In pursuance Of la~, . reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
win be paid, from the Treasury Of the State,
For the arrest and delivery Of said fugitive into
the custody Of the Sher,1 Of said County OF
Neuashs. THOMAS CARNEY,
a t8a,ss .$sSs Governor Of Kansas.
DSvsnSR ~, 1aee-60. as,f.,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

~ Tbs January number Of ths
Ladies' Repository has reached us. II
contains eighteen prose and nine poetical
articles, besides seven special Depart
ments. II is an unusually interesting
uamber. 1t is illustrated with three
splendid sngravings-a vignstte, entitled
at Still Waves" "The Ferry" scsns
on the Androsesggin River, in Maine ;
and group containing the portraits OF
al the Signsrs of the Declaration of In
dependence. Prizes Of the Repository.
$3.50 a year. Address Poe & Hitch
cock, Cincinnati, Ohio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

Sam. Wood snasuucss that he will
support Judge John A. Wake6sld. the
hero of tba Blsskhawk War. for the
Spsshership of the next House. The
Judges mssy friends will feel very much
disappointed should the rumor prove cor
rect that be has declined to become a
caadidate.-Topeka Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

~ Ingalls, says we are tuubls-bug.
The Big Blue Union ssys Ingalls, has
chswed us ~! The blue union is com.
plimentary to Ingalls,. Settle it among
Iouraeiyea. fellsrs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

+ @ Ingalls, has been sick. he csssht
cold. in consequence Of his Inability to
procure = bat large enough TO cove, his
bump OF self-conaeit.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
Sheriff. Sale
John B Isasc curd, -,,io,.


G. C. Carson. i;,,,;,i.
,DY virtue of AZ execution 20 ~ Govt Of
ID from the Clerk Of the D!,Ils. 70, I,i.,
Doniphan County, Kansas. vii pig, ..b IN h.si
to the highest and bess bidder, for TO 60 b,,r.,;
on the l4th day of December, io1', ,,,eioss
the hours of 8 O'Clock A. n. ana md 70,
M of said day. the following o.'I 10 4. norts
estate. to Wit: The south ball OF n.bi, Nm 10
east qu.rter of section No: =, II cosn,,, .O E,,-
3, Of ,.uee No. q. in poniph.n coaIts :. q. PEI
sas. Taken and offered for ssls . ;aSxnssi
erty Of C. C. Carson, to .a.lsi. y.
And cost in the above entitled e.u' .. s,b. A.. ,.
sherif's once, Troy, NorsITr sIprriIR,
Sheriff Of poniphis cs'ns; ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

PRovosr MARsHAL--Ths pay Of the
enrolling officers in the Northern Dis
trict Of Kansas has arrived, and can be
had by applying to Capt. Jas. AcCahsn.
CONSERVATIVE. a-r-a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

~ See the Prospectus Of the "Ksn-
sas Educational Journal" 10 another
column.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

The Philsdsiphis Daily News nomi.
mates for President in 1854. Abraham
Linssln: for Vice President. A. G.. Cue.
tin. -, ~, r..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

~ Chief Justice Taney is reported
to be lying At the point Of dessh.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

=. -. J. e - =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

JIG .sss5ssI sal .ssflsIsi sa5la !. :.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

i" .aoi,sa..lFl7 le ssasiIf =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20

BILLS on SECOND READING
On motion ct Mr. Niblack. the regular order
was suspended. ami bills on second reading taken
up and "A number referred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
Met at o'clock The Speaker in the Chair.
BILLS on SECOND READING.
On motion OF Mr.. Nlblack. the regular order
was suspended. and bills on second reading taken
up and number referred
COMMITTEE or THIRTEEN
This committee. of which Mr. Cason is Chair
man, designed 20 harmonic all matters between
parties. was allowed until to morrow p VI. to
report.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Harnev presented the following:
WHEREAS. 1t appears by the Indiana State
Journal. of the Eth inst, that there a meet
ing held on the 9Th inst of the officers OF the
9th regiment OF Indiana volunteers at their
camp near Stratford Court House. Virginia NJ
which meeting among Others the following reso-
luton was adopted: "Rss0ired. that ia the resolu
tons Of Messrs. Brown and Wolfe. tSenators. J
of Washington and " ellis cOnnties,w We see nothing
less than treason in IT, broadest sense. and as
such deserving The penalty attached TO the high
est crime known t. our laws. and We recommend
that Governor Morton make sn example OF them
at once. ami. If necessary. 20 recall the 2Ith reg
ment OF Indiana volunteers 10 enforce that or
any other such emergency NAV arise;" there
fore.
Resolred. That Il i matter Of deep regret on
the part OF the members oi this House that any
officer in the service Ot the Government should 20
far forget the obligations OF the soldier or the du
ties Of the citizen a Ia support or countenance
resolutions of the character above rected, cal
cul ted 20 foment and encourages insubordina
ton IN the army by introducing party divisions
aud political discussions in their most violent
and offensive forms. making il the RICH. and
duty of officers aud soldiers who differ with
them to protest against such measures in Ian
guage equally pointed and decisive. aud
tending ar, city to produce civil at home by
rallying the constituency OF a representative 70
his defense when threatened by power they
themselves created anu posted for the protection
of the rights they nov threaten to destroy;
and
Whereas. NThe above recited resolution is re-
ported TO have been indorseJ by, ali the com
mssOned officers OF said regiment except one
Lieutenant Jereer. of Company h, aud have
been sent TO this city for the purpose Of being
published in the Indiana State Jo'srnal. papsr
ardently in the support of Governor Morton n.
which facts are calcuie,ed 70 give unusual signi-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20

occurred III the Ell ~ repo.-f "a
surahly nren 80 ~ r~nunersfs assfanf rg<ors ~hv
have visited baff,f felds ~ military hospitals render
sfrrices % s~k anf wounded soldier.
~. Nnit sise rl<e 70 qus<i pn II prixAeEs hf Vas
son ne shentses brought yesterday the bar -
49, be lad ee<n reported <ivirr- he escn-e.
30 oeea wishing tie ladies. where's TIE truth
y sas ony been q Col Staru. In order 10 pro-
county IN the Arsenal.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20
VI a - % N &c III a l. l.
ND CON CERT.
Miss ANTONIA NEVIETTE,
Assisted hy
M BOUTWELL,,


ID ESPEcrFuLLY announces 10 the citizens q hdi-
III a'apos the following programme for ber fSs, APP
peara'ce:
THIS (FRIDAYl EVENING. FEB ~. Is63.
PROG X y NJ NJ l..
PART
The Drummer Boy % shiloh. win \ Nays
n. BOUTWELL,.
when Love- kneels Before Her.....c n. Yea weber
Mis- ANnoNIA NEylEITE
oh. Haste Oruinous Morning Duet.
Miss ANrONiA NkVlETTE AND N. BOUTWELL,
VI. RDrTN IL.
II is better Laugh than be Sis hiug. Doni1ett
Mfss ANrnNlA NFvIETTE.
She Comes in III her LONELINESS allsss-
VI. BOUTWELL,.
isolins. 81 getn-
N. BOUTWELL,.
Plighied Path. Dcniretti.
MISS ANToSiA SEvIETTF.
Evaneelinc :. Hays
NJ. boutwell,.
I've Wandered IN Dreams fsuei) ....-.--...--v ado
Miss ANroNIA Nky,E1TE ssp NJ. BolTwkiL-
Happy be thy lieams ,. X. rhonss
Miss ANToNtA NEyIE1TE.
Columbia, the Gem Of the OCEAN. David T. Shaw
NJ. BOUTWELL,.
In the absence 20 the regular Pianist.
Mn. St.HONAkfk.
Of this city has very Kindly VOLUNTEERED hk services.
0kf- iekets Fifty Gene: received Twenty hse
Hall Doors open al O'Clock: Concert 10 commence 81
O'Clock.
Tomorrow evening SATURDAY. February Al, sscosA
Concert Of Miss ANTONIA NfNIfrTf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20

proved
REPORTS.
MIR Wilson. Committee on Claims, reported
hack certain Gains Ia 90 TO the Committee on
Finance Concnrreu IN
Mr. Davis. of Cas-, Committee on Corpora
tious. reported back Senate 6il' i5e. with re
conmen,iaton that 1t pass. Concurred IN.
Mr. Grubb. COMMITTEE on o"h'"s' repO''eu
Commitiee sfConcuned IN.
MIR Moore. same. recommended that the RI
nance Committee allow certain claims; also. to
allow certain claims to ths State Board OF Agri
culture. Cvpcurrei m
AIR. Downey. Committee on Judiciary. reported
back Senate bill l25, recommending that u pass
Concarred in.
MIR D,vis. of Csss, reported back Senate bill
i3a--,ha, !, piss. Concured IN.
Mr. johnson. Committeeon County ana io~n
ship Business. reported back Senate oil o5, that
il lay on tie table Concured IN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20
coEREcuoxs

In the report % the House proceedings Yesterday NJ
Leeds Represented. By aypcxr sphcal error a. re
porting favor Of bill ~ remanerae "negroes n the
army In justice 10 Mr. Leeds, and very sorry the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20

Mr March. Judiciary Committee. reported
back House bh s.. recommending is passage.
Concurfed IN
Sir Wolfe. Committee on judiciary. reported
that House bill 3 las unon the table Concur
red in.
MESSAGES PROM TIE HOUSE.
M Shields moved TO take up messages from
the House. which prevailed.
Senate bill Is, amended bv the House. was
considered and the House amendment concurred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE

THuRspAY. February l9, 1863.
The Senate was callea 10 order at O'Clock
A. VI
The journal of yesterday was read and ap
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-20

This committee. of which Mr. Cason is Chair
man, designed 20 harmonic all matters between
parties. was allowed until to morrow p NJ. TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
! PARTIAL Retr,hmiinn.

Oar readers remember the infamy Of
.CALucoTT who was elected as Demo-
crat, and afterward sold himself to the
Republicans in the New York House Of
Assembly, and was elected to the Spea-
kership as part of the price for his infa-
my. This same Democratic traitor was a
candidate for reelection in Brooklyn at
the late election, and here is the result as
stated in the New York World
"GREELEY A&D cAiilcorr
"Callicott the purchased, as our readers
know, disappointed in getting the Republican
nomination in his district in Brooklyn, took
the stump, and enlisted the Tribune and
Ecening Post in his support Greeley went
over and took the stump, advocating, with all
his matchless eloquence, the reelection Of the
purchased and purchasabc candidate
Behold the result Total vote of the dis
trict, 1921; Callicoit, 224 That is the meas.
ure of ;he influence of Greeley, the Tribune
and Post when advocating the cause Of known
and established corruption
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
TnE DooTRINEs WE ADVOCATE.

tsEqual and exact insiict TO All men, Of whatever
state or persuasion religious or po'iticali
Peace, commerce, aud honest friendship with all
nations, entangng alliances With none;
Ihs supyJr' ~ ms STATE 9ousu.ne's ~ ai ttti.
right asthc most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, anil The snrest bulwarks against
anti republican tendencies
The prescryatton 0l the general government IN its
whole ronkt tona ygOr, ~ the sheet anchor OF our
peace athome and -tfety abroad
Jealous care OF the right OF election by the peo-
plei
mild aud safe corrective Of abuses, which are lop.
ped by the sword OF ofreSouou, where peaceahle RENE
dies are upproyided,
Absolute acqmc@ctnce m tho decisions Of The ma.
iorty the vital principe Of republics, nom which y
appeal bt 90 force, the vital principle and itmedi
ate parent of despotism;
A well disciplined militia best reliance In peace
ant for the irst moments ofwar, I'LL regulars may re-
heVe them,
rhe supremacy Of the ciyl over the military al
thority;
Economy in the public expense, thst labor may be
hghdy hardened.
The honest payment Of our debts. aud sacred pre-
serystou oft the public faith,
Encouragement Of agriculture, aud OF commerce NJ
ita handmad;
The diffusion ofiuiormstiou and arra,g Of all
Hnuset Al the bar Of puDhc reason;
Freedom of religion,
FREEooH % rHE rRr-s;
And res on Ofpsisoa uisdsr ne protection Of me nA-
Hfks CORPUS
And trial 10y uries imparlialy selected"
THOMAS JEFFERgON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
from the Richmond Examiner, Oct. eth
The Funernl of a slave.

Several days since very likely slave
woman of Mr.. 7. b Rees, died, and her
funeral took place from the African Church,
attended by an immense coneourse of colored
people The master of the deceased caused
to be provided very handsome coffin, which
was covered with bouquets and flowers, and
the eortege to the grave was composed of
thirty-three hacks
This was done in Richmond, the capital of
the Southern Confederacy, and in the midst
of the 'slave-drlving arstocraey." TN.
In the "contraband pens" near Washing.
ton, D. O.. the capital of the United States,
and the seat Of great Emancipation party
dozen wretehed negroes die daily, and their
only attendants to the gave are two living
"eontrabands, to carry the rough board box,
and one with a spade to dig tho hole. How
looks the two pictures, and in which is the
most humanity exhibited?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10
RrNNhile ivrn and q mn j,

@While two and a halt years of war
has sacrificed over half million Of brave
men at the North alone, and brought desc.
lation to the homes Of the people, the
Abolition band of conspirators against the
public liberty are iattening off the blood
and miseries of 1.-THE country. More than
two thousand millions of dollars have gone
into their greedy hands. They steal also
from the Government by the million, and
why notg II is all plunder. Theft and
robbery, under the present Adminstra-
ton, commend premium,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10


Mrs A. called and gotone dollars worth Of
TWELVE CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's.
The incest kind
Mrs. b. got one dolar's worth Of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's
Mrs. G. got one dollars worth Of the choicest qua
ity Of
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINICK's,
Tht he ever drank and Mrs. b. ssys she got the fin.
est OF
GREEN TEA AT j. A. MINICK's.
While every body calls gets some of that exccIlenr
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINICK.
Mr.. M. SAYS he purchased half barrel of
WHITE FISH AT j. A. MINICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supnlv
NO. MACKEREL, AT ]. A. MIEIcK's
Both for size and quality, cannot be exceed in This or
any other market ~
He invites all to call at his establishment and
pect his stock OF
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
CoFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And largest and best variety of Groceries to he
IN the city. HIS large establishments ~ on the
Corner OF MaYket and Jefferson sts.
Rnl9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-10

The Mobile Rsgisfer has the following &c.
co9Rs Of the reeehl review of the military
forces there By Prgbldeut Davis
The shosiness u the notice caused the
turfiout Of the local lorces to be less than it
would otherwise have been, Notwithstanding
there was larger force in line than has been
seen on any former 9ecasion. These mpromptu
revieFsF Fbte. beginlfbg 10 have the effect of
iranaaptui1g we 60 companies into minute
mem and trey 8ra' answer the cali for their
/ appearance unqeT inns much more promptly
than would haYa bden expected. Though the
hour OF three H'cloch was named for the review,
the delay caused b. waiting for the arrival Of
some OF the more Instantly posted regiments
made It almos4sunset before the parade closed
Alter the pafada was dismissed, Royal street
was hlled, the hi 4hdes returning TO their re-
spectlve quarters hnd about the Battle House,
the balcony aud corridors of which we're
thronged win ladies,a dense mass was packed,
impeding lhk march of the troops Loud and
repeated ch8efs fand calls for the President
were made,iR response to which he made his
appearance. on the balcony, and addressed the
soldiers end citizens in an oil-hand speech
lie congratulated the people upon the fact
which he Asstred them he felt TO be the fact
that our cause is now in better condition
than It was a year ago. Having Just come
IRON the 3ceneof the great battle of Chca-
maugs, was Impossible that he should not
refer TO that, and though it could not be ex-
peeted ujat be should allude to contemplated
movements yet he was happy to say that the
brave viftors OF that bloody field stood ready
and anxlppsy to strike the blow which should
secure the complete fruits Of their glorious
victory Il could say more-that he believed
they wonldafike that, blow and that Rosecrans
nnwelft iqgions would be destroyed or driven
for reltBe 70 the Ohio The same spirit ami.
mated onra armies elsewhere and all they need
ed wak,l0b be properly seconded by the people
at hoplA 70 eend the hordes of Yankees back
to theif beloved Boston, or any other place
fronAwhlch the return might be more difficult
Hf saw before him Texas regiment whose
thiubFd ranks reminded him too painfully Of
theiB situation, cut of from the homes to which
thek should look for recruits, and Of their
deadly Conflicts upon many field where they
had sought as Texans always fight He ex.
hossedfhem to be Of good cheer Such deeds
as theirs were never in vain, and would surely
secure TO the country the esiimable prize for
whiehthey were contending, and to themselves
qhaiulded honor and renown.
lhkfe, too, were Alabamians who, be felt
eafe were worthy the name which had been
1,''Aeu on 30 many oattle-nelds IN VIZ
fVa, na.i hennessee ana M'Sslssipp,' AND here
;,I Hl .e'etreu W lne you'niui coloT'bearer at
s.tns:rlgs "no planted %'thih 1he enemy
s,..t,. us Ieg'nlentai nag, pierced with
n'ns out'e's, ana ltS stan shattered
W lesiuent hau tue pleasure oil promoting
1,Ur 1iS ga;,an1 eonuuc' and' such was his
ipqoesty thst, IN presenting his flag to the
q if, z