davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

hC A<AnCOlu NutCcnlSIus
Question. What is the Constitution!
Answer. A compact with hell-now
obsolete.
q. What is the Government?
A. Abraham Lincoln, Charles Sumner,
and Owen Lovsjoy.
Q. What is President?
A. A general asen. for negroes.
Q. What is Congress!
A. A body organized for the purpose
Of appropriating funds to buy Africans,
and to make laws to protect the president
from being punished for any violations of
law he may be guilty of.
Q. What is an army?
A. A provost guard to arrest white men
and set negroes free.
q. Whom are members of Congress
supposed to represent?
A. The President and his Cabinet.
Q. What is understood by "coining
money!"
A. Printing green psper.
@. What does thu Constitution mean by
freedom Of press?"
A. The suppression of Democratic
newspapers.
Q. What is the meaning Of the word
''lberty?'
A. Incarnation in bastile
O. What is u Secretary of War?
A. A man who arrests people by tele-
graph.
O. What are the duties of a Secretary OF
the Navy?
A. TO build and sink gunboats.
Q.What is the business of Secretary Of
the Treasury?
A. To destroy the State banks. and fill
the pockets Of the people with irredeema-
bic U S. shinplasters.
Q. What is the meaning of the word
patriot?
a. A man who loves his country less
and the negro more.
Q. What is the meaning of the word
traitor?
A. One who is s,ickler for the Consti-
tuition and the laws.
.. What are the particular duties of a
Commander.in-Chief?
A. To disgrace any General who doe.
not believe that the negro is better than &
white man.
Q. What 10 the meaning Of the word
''law?"
A. The will of the President.
Q. How were the States formedl
A. BY the United States.
Q. Ia tn. United States Government
older than the States which made il?
A. Ii is.
O. Have the States any rightsl
A. None, whatever. except what the
General Government bestOwes.
Q. Have the people any rghtsf
A None, except what the President
gives.
@. What is the haJeas corpus?
A. 1t is the power of the President to
imprison whom he pleases as long as he
pleases.
Q. Who is the greatest martyr Of histo'
ry?
A. John Brown.
G. Who is the wisest manl
A. Abraham Lincoln.
O. Who is jeff Davis?
A. The Devil Old Guard.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

A battle has taken place at Iron Noun
ain. Missouri, arebel force having unex-
pectedly made its appearance. The result
is not known.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

sentiment of hatred is supplanting the
feeling of friendship. approval and hearty
support that would pervade the public
mind with unanimity, did the admiu'sra-
ton discharge its whole duty to the coan-
try.
When history records the reign Of Abra-
ham the l. it will be read with bl ush OF
shame by the American citizen ola gen
Grafton hence, who will be 10th to admit
that such an idiot ever ruled SO great a
people, and that so great a people ever so
meekly submitted to the tyranny of such
an imbecie tyraut.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

The account Of the troubles in the south
ern part of the State, published in another
column. are exaggerated and incorrect. We
learn from the Sentinel of yesterday. In
our next W. will give correct statement
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

The President has appointed CHAs.
PHARODY, an eminent lawyer Of New
York, Judge Of Provisional Court in
Louisiana, with authority 10 try aud de.
termine all causes, civil and criminal, in
cluding causes in law, EQUITY, revenue
and admiralty, aud particularly all such
powers and jurisdiction as belong to the
district and Circuit Courts of the United
States, conforming bis proceedings rs far
as possible, to the course Of proceedings
and practice which has been customary in
the courts Of the United StAtes..a and Lou
isiana. This appointment is not ex-
tended beyond the military occupation Of
The City of New Orleans, or the restora-
tiOn Of the civil authority In that city
aud in the State Of Louisiana.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
General ROSEpRANS,
Half year of Distress in Lanca-
shire.


shire.
The latest Manchester papers and Lord
Derby's speech at the late county meet
ing in that city give MS the authentic
record Of the effects of six months Of cot
ton famine in Lancashire The New
York Evening Post says the sum of the
evidence is that twenty one and seven
teen per cent Of the whole population
that district-rnore than one in every
five persons---sre dependent for existence
upon paroohial relief or public charity,
When the famine actually began TO
pinch, 10 the early part Of last summer,
the operatives commenced Withdrawing
their funds from the Lancashire saving
banks, and In this manner put off the
evil day but as the season advanced,
and mill after mill stopped, this tempo
rary relief failed, and with the expendi-
ture Of the last of their savings came the
real distress OF the people. Then they
began 10 sell their furniture, and when
that resource failed they pawned their
clothes. The last struggle having been
made, they came upon the parish, or were
the recipients Of the public charity proYi-
ded by the national subscription. The
total amount Of this subscription, up 10 the
Let of December, was ape hundred and for
~ alousalid pounds. The American contri-
buttons, amounting 10 hundred and
twenty thousand dollars, bad moi been
received when the record was made up,
and is not included in the sum total.
Added 10 she British contributions, this
amount swells the aggregate Of the relief
fund TO hoo DsiKiea eight hundred and tlrsniy
0iausand dollars,
lord Derby took occasion in his speech
10 define the proportion Of relief which
ID is intended TO distribute among the
sufferers. He said;
Z" think there is some misapprehen-
sion when we speak Of the sum Of two
shillings a week. IL any body supposes
that two shillings a week Is the maximum
20 each individual he will be greatly
mistaken. Two shillings a head per week
10 the sum we eadesyorod 10 arrive At 40
tho average receipt Of every man, woman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

TAs English journals have been utter
ly unable to express their intense horror
at the suspension Of habeos corpus by Pres
ident LmcoLN, although the suspensions
were justified by every principle Of self
preservation, and were in accordance
With the spirit'and intent Of our consti-
tuition. New what will these British
sympathizers with rebel shareholders,
say to the following announcement Of the
Chattanooga RcJel;
The President has issued proclama-
tion that the writ Of ha5eas corpus is sus-
pended in Vicksburg and surrounding
country TO the distance Of ten miles.
That we presume, they will call a
military necessity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
Destruction of Holston and Watsuga
Bridges by Gen. Garter.

Although there were q number of strong
eircumsiantial proofs, . week since, that
General CARTER had broken the connec-
tiOn between Virginia and the Southwest
by destroying bridges on the East Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad, many per-
sons have been scepticAl in regard TO the
fact The following dispatch, from the
Chattanooga Rebel puts an end 10 all
doubt about the matter;
KNoxvIILR, Dec. 31.-Abolition caval-
ny, said 10 be about four thousand strong,
made an ,incursion through Psndlet0n
Gap, led by General Samuel P. Carter, a
renegade East Tenneasean. They were
said TO be at JonesborO', one hundred
miles distant from this place. They
burned the Holston ard WatAuga rail-
road bridges and captured Col. Love, Of
tho sixty-second North Carolina regi-
ment, and are supposed 10 have destroyed
Senator Haynes plantation aud the salt
works at Salsville, Va.
In November, Gen. Kirby Smith or
dered three regiments Of cavalry or more
from MurtreesbOro through towards
Pound Gap, 10 watch the country North
Of Cumberland mountain, which was
countermanded By General Bragg. We
think we have force enough IN East Ten
nessee 10 expel Carter.
Now, why cannot ihe Government send
= large force Immediately into East Ten
neSsee, and scourgs the last rebel out Of
its borders
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
Rthel Prisoner.

Mai MOTLEY, Of the 18th Ky, broush,
in yesterday one hundred and ninety
privates aud three officers, Lieut. FR,EK
LAVENDER, 10th Tenn, Capt SEio, 32d
Ala, and Lieut. ETHEmDos, 3lst Ala,
taken at the battle Of stones River tiie
other day. The old Eleventh, which was
baptized in blood a. Shiloh dld noble
service 10 tho recent night Leag may Il
wave
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
40 of Steamer Africa.
at Springfield, MISSOURI.

vnLa, Jan. 9.---fIrasg ,elegrapbs
i'limOnd, admitting his retreat
10 Richmond Enquirer says io-mor-
soe's issue Of Confederate notes are worse
than Yankee armies.
Tho Africa, from Liverpool on the 27th,
has arrived. The friends Of the North
are greatly disappointed BY the Fredsr-
icksburg defeat
ST. LouB, January a. Telegraphic
Communication with Springfield Is cut
Of. The rebels entered Or~ stockade
yesterday afternoou
NHw YORK, January 0.--GOld thirty
seven and seven .eighths.
No army news
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

The unprotected families of Hon Ho-
RACE MAYNARD, aud w. @. BRowNLow,
were PsremptOrily ordered by brute
CHuRoHwHLL, to leave Knoxville in thirty
ak hours. That was a rebel order.
General BUTLER, few weeks since, as
sured General BEAUREGARD that he might
visit his dying wife in New Orleans with
cut molestatiOn. That was a Federal
order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

The Knoxville Register says, that r.
r. BUTLKR, a representative in the Ten
neSsse Legislature, and A. d. SMTa, are
on trialin this city for treason, before the
commissioners Court.
Treason in the rebel States signifies
loyalty TO ones country. What bur-
lssqus this Southern rebellion is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

Undoubtedly Rosscrans an sherman
ars too Of the most brilliant warriors in
our army. They both have a good deal
Of the true Napoleonic fire. And neither
Of them Is At all chary In applying what
he has 10 the snemy.--Lou. Jour.
Not at all. TheyHsht very differently
from General BUELL. and General Nc
CLELLAS, whose military anscondas,
LIKE wounded ssatss, aftg lhsi .iow length
alOnfn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
MTED.

1 WISH TO HIRE A coon COOK. WASHER
and iROhkR ior the year lso3, Tor which
VIII give air price aal good permanent homo
b gYoui ~ nono other need apply Call ga the nm
do sigued 10 No. "a Publc sqnara
Jha. isi. lsG9 lW N. i. ALEXANDER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

Major ~ -scrans, slmo' 4aing
U. 5. forces, Nashville, Tenn.
Now the impudence Of this order can
be properly estimated only when we
consider the fact that for more than one
year he most respectable citizens Of this
State. some Of them old soldiers in the
campaigns Of General JAoKsoN, number
ing more shan 200, have been confined
in the loathsome iails Of Tuscaloosa, not
for the commission of any crime, but
solely Jsoause they remained loyal 10 the Union
when their incarceratOrs turned traitors
Hundreds Of others were cpnfiAed, on
the same charge, in the jails of Mobile,
Richmond and Madison. These fasts
have been announced to the world repeat
edly, and we announce them again only
because IL is an extraordinary occasion.
Ia view of these facts, tho order OF
BHAeG's, given at the head of This article,
is the chmax of impotence, and au-
dacity.
But again: On the Odd of December,
1862, JEFF. DAVIS issued a Fetahdtory
proclamation against General BuTLER, in
which he declared that that officer was
fslon, and that "no commissioned officer
ofhe United States, taken captive, should
be released on parole, before exchange.
until Bother should have met the pun
ishment due to his crime" The reasons
assigned for this.step are strange tissue
of exaggerations, falsehoOds, and absurdi-
ties. Now, what shall be done with such
enemies, who are SO lofty in words, and
so base in action? The question has
been most admirably answered in the
following order of General RosEcRANS:
HEApoUARrERs DEPARTMENT or rHA CUMBERLAND, |
MuRPAEEsBoRo' Jan. 6, 1868. I
General order, No.
The General Commanding is panied to
inform the commissioned officers Of the
Confederate army taken prisoners by the
forces under his command, that owing TO
the barbarous measures announced by
President Davis in his recent proclama-
ton denying paroles to our officers, he
will be obliged to treat them in like man.
ner. It is matter of regret TO him that
the rigor appears to be necessary he
trusts shat such circumstances as may
be made in the name Of justice, humani-
ty, aud civilization will reach the Con-
federate authorities as will induce them
10 pursue different course, and thereby
enable them TO accord TO their officers
their privileges, which he Is always
pleased 70 extend TO brave men, even
though fighting for a cause which he
considers hostile TO our nation, and dis
astrous to human freedom.
By Command of
General R0SEDRANS.
G. GODDARD, A. a. A. G.
In accordance with the preceding
order, the Confederate officers iaken pris-
oners at the battle Of Stones River, the
other day, and who had. beeh released
here on parole, with the freedom of the
city, until an exchange could be effected,
were the other day sent off to Alton, ILL
nois, to be kept in close confinement.
The prisoners went away, doubtless,
waiting back many a hearty curse upon
the head Of that thorough bred brute,
BRAGG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

sOBA-,S KEGS rs sr0HE.
ONIONS hbs. Cor as by
wH LYON, a AsIke, sissit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
Picture Can For Sale.

/ HAVE A DAGUERREAN on PICfClE CAn
aud large stooai wish ~ sell. They can ~ sesa
by calling Al the car on fhh Fraakilu rka, ahaai
mile from the Public squsle
Jaa0al' r. ,. cARPEErER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

"
q Spsciai Order M. Q.
!, In consequence Of lhc wsn,oa he.
ssructicn Of locomotive and cOhstras-
'ion.trsin upon the Nashville and Chat
'anOOga Railroad tais day, BY enc Rrcx.
Arm MoCaSs and THosiAs KIrKrnt, lead
ius gang Of outlaws, the property OF
these men win be destroyed. Col. Moons
sJth Ill. Vols. will proceed immediately
with his regiment along the line % shs
Railroad 20 lhs houses OF Che persons
above named, and destroy their houses,
barns, fences, and all property suscpptl-
bic Of destruction upon shsir respective
grounds, by Gre or any other means II
his coufmand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

2. u is hereby announced that the
property Of all parties engaged IN inter
rupting the workings Of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, or other Rail-
roads in this vicinity, or Of Che passage
of the Cumberland river, will be treated
in like manner with the property mea-
toned In the above order, 50 far as Il is
in the power Of the General Command
ing at this post so 20 treat Il.
B. AllprOperty Of any kind belonging
to any rebel, or rebel sympathizer, found
within one mile Of the locality Of any
similar Outrage perpetrated upon the line
Of any Railroad, or on the banks OF the
river, in this vicinity, will be destroyed
in the manner described,
BY orderof
Brig. Gen. ROBT. b. MITCHELL.
Commanding Post
JoHS PRATT, 4. A., General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

la
comp.
A'e' iei,sn
An'tHe'4
't'sV fFF't
t''Et ,' ", q ..s..a.
n, msnd Ny XIV 80
~. Military Department. ~ ihe q,
eatabhehedI
~ fewe received of thr tistnB Of ~
t|op1 ipdlAas 30 mlnneeoir and matst
cfe u whites
1z fresiaenl Lincpln's lctles ~ reply
% Horace GREELEY saving thc tnipn,
81, rgnsederale cavalry Fald under
Fiiz hrgn Lee, upon Catlcif station
~ Eight near CentreFillc, Va, be-
tween Generals Mcdowell and slgel and
the seDf's pnaef y acltsoih Enemy roHt-
cd ~ ,he Afternoon anoiher neht qc-
CURED slt miles west oil penlFeflllc be-
tween Mcdowell and sigel and Jackson.
Enemy driven back.
20. 5ity Point Va, demolished by
Union gnaboais. First day OF the bat
tle Of Boil Bun, General Pope In COM
mand Of the Jnionists- Enemy retreat.
3D. Battle OF Bull Ron renewed Pope
outnumbered, ialis back on Centreyiilee,
with heavy loss. Battle near Richmond,
KY, between 500 Onioniats under Nell
son and Il 900 rebels under Kirby Smith,
Upionisisoverpowered, losing 200 killed
700 wounded, and 1000 prisoners.
sRPrEmnER.
,sp.,.,.isa ck..,;t,u ". h..u
o.ss - St 49, S"".ly' c. ~, - ..i.u
L,Ii~5 F;rst e~:.,a,;na ~ T.ods.;"ts
sllleI. 49, q. e"~''o" y tiseo''VNS-
D'as 80 ~ =. ~. ........
.ut 80 - inr.s;On - ="
z In,,aeio,, ~ xSarnIa,J T., a.. ~
=. ina as pa ~ - ~" py ,1nu " Wy i'Ds'
'', a. pooa soI,.rad ~ .o,,,n,.na oe
49, e v,.u;sss c...'a' ,,aa,,ans IL
u H. .,d p;,sshnrs A. az rssss-
~. a. ra.s.i a. .a,,.I I, 2,
u'1 ~ ~ Go1", ~ rr,,;n ,ss,,ss an ordor
a. a. oraan ~ 81 psnnsvIva;s mi.
IA. pas,,lse ~ rebels OOH strong a.
ws'h,ngIpn n q nv Roo Union troons
~ Govar,o, Cnrt;n calls 50 OOo Pam
..Ir.n;a ,o;,;sis ;nto sct;ve ssrvica
10 Mae,;n~ Of Connc;Is ~ ps,;Iadel.
- ''', sos;st ;r,as;on occnnst;on &c
FredeS,oL Ma nv ITnion troops under
r,.,,e..f r,,rnsida
,'s 1"4. = M 80 son,b Morrt.;O Ma
~; : forces under MccleJIsn
il. Surrender Of Harper's Ferry, with
IS,OvO men, oy Ooionel Miles 70 the rebel
Shcason'
10. EXT OF reoeis from nafpers FER
Try, ana reoocupatlon py Union troops.
commencement OF host'liues at sharps
nurg ,.i, -
~ patte Oh Aheletam, near onarps-
Dnfg ~ niou FORCES 5O.VVVi reoels oo,VoO,
o. WhlcnAlo'Voo were heio Dy each army
IN reserve.
10; Rebels, under oenerai Lee recross
the fotonae, ana retreat mo virginia.
~ batIie OF iuka' A0secrSns COM
manding Onionis's, ana van Dorm ana
Price the rebels. Treat Union Victory
~ frociamasion issued by resident
Lincoln declaring slaves OF rebel states,
or parts OF states, iree on ISL January,
1905. heeting OF otaie Governors AZ
Altoona, on eonauct Oh tne war
"a PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT Llucoln
against discouraging enllstments.
~. Interview with the resident, OF
loyal State Governors, relative to the
war,
~. General Nelson shot at Louisville
by General Jeif. U. Davis.
OCTOBER,
R.,1. 80 cor;nn. .oL.,. oado.
W r Da.i' d. ~ v,,,:s, unuel
p pHu Doin, irloS' 90 o1 noo' 'Ilig,s"1, anu
nus" nolnoeIeu oo 90 oo6 oni1n io,ces'
o o1e mo hSsec[ o1n 1872 900 on loss,
olS 49,, wo" ,oss 10 1op ,,.ii1
K 500 wounded. ,af
z. Fight at Perryyille, KY, between
Union forces under General McOook and
5000 rebels,
8, Union mass meeting in Philadelphia
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
lie SIN.
Information Wanted.

TNF0RMATI0N IL WANTED OF MAJOR
n FRANK b. WARD, OF Anderson Cavalry Who
Of Dec goth. lie Il supposed 10 DO in private ~.
ny In The city here. Any person who knows whore
ne u ying, will confer ftyor on his brother h..
leaving word at the Commercial Hotel.
Janl0-Ite
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
u N ID.

A TRANSFERS PAY CERTIFICATE, WHICH
for this advert semeut IN Frf' =
Jan.p.9t
EWksH WHITE WHEAT FLOUR MADE FROM
- Kentucky White Wheat, IN barrels ssels ana
h"f sacks, delivered 10 all paris OF the city.
d ., DtCKEY,
Agent broadway Mills.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

I ' |."| U| ||'| I.
y,
Ia| |el|.4
81 ',ssl amy >s,... FL.
''PHi "a ~ ~ az.
Al ~ t4.. 4. ~,
p'' ps.tIlIon intfnla va.
~ i.ft.'
IA . .s "
4 =. w '','e. ?, 81 = I.
' ,e,'t ~. ~, 'r's
~ s4 ~ ! ~, 49, ~.
4. s+.s.
3 + ~, " y 'r''i
"a a d, KY. !. (,
Z ' 2s.sss. y. ~ y,
'.'s'. !. | ,'.''
',.'
US. NEW "a ...s
a.. n.
~ |t"P| t|'7 ttIlt NffiI1
4HI H|H| *dr11o Ini|on The
mr.
" ~ 4 ne
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
Sale of Furniture.

I WILL SILL AT PUBLIC SAFE. ON NRxr
Tnesdny, tho 18th inst, al Of nv Houssboia
and Kitchen Furniture consisting In part OF Parlor
sna Bedroom furniture, Carpets liable Ware. aud
hltci"n furniture. This will DO good Opportunity
for families 70 supply themselves.
AZ good currency will be taken On payment Soc
purchases.
ss- Sale positive, without reserve, 10 commence
81 = O'Clock. JAMES WIRELESS
North Cherry street
Jsns'l" Next door to Or. 4. o. n. MartiEs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
FOU

A DUE BILL, GIVEN BY SAMUEL BURNS
"A 70 3. b. Finley, for siIs 81. The owner cas
have the same by calling AZ this ofaoo and payios
for this advertisement TJass-in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10
FLOUR.

fI0 Bbls EXTRA FAMILY,
50 suPERFiNE, just recshsid. A. "a,
~ VA. LYCS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

g 4 he Oh peinNyl-
der irui Col r 81,
|I NofHan's lorces near
Italed him.
trlIofson Davis, in retali-
a. o. ropd appfoprlaling
tUGlsr
/, ned ~ q party Of rebels
npea ihe nion army
ling
Nf a, Lanoaslor
IS Of rebel 6am Arkansas
|fllit attacked By the gun.
, fltTlrom General Butler
aeepssing traitors to re-
Orf6f 81 President
|. fn hundred thousand
~ nine monlhs.
iogal Robot MeCook
netr Salom, Alabama,
b. 0lh Ohio Regiment
lose under General
iscn Landing, cap
AN Unsuccessful az
oaee ~ Dfooklnridge
.~s-- aaiinston, Ia
A.e fcll. near
l)eCofsey's bril-
"a ipafli lent 10 spree
,hn y Be GRATED from
country Order from
ofdor ARREST pf per-
eni's laenta
MoueiRin. Gen.
aioa fprces, NUM-
-tla Jackson and
nuni1 npg l2.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

A. Banks's expedition sails.
z. Capture of the steamer Ariel by the
rebel steamer Alabama.
8. Battle OF. Prairie Grove, Arkansas;
Union forces under Generals Blunt and
Heron, rebels under Hindman.
IL. Bridees laid across the RAppahan-
mock opposite fredericksburg, and she'll
ing Of that city by the Union forces un-
der Burnside.
IS. Battle Of Fredericksburg. Union
forces actually engaged, 10000 Rebels,
not known. Union army repulsed, with
loss Of l,l52 killed, 5000 wounded, and
500 prisoners. Rebel loss in killed and
wounded, l,750i prisoners, 5S6.
14. Arrival Of the Banks expedition AT
New Orleans. General Butler super
ceded Ia command of New Orleans by
Gen. Banks.
l6. Withdrawal across the RappahAn.
mock Of the Union army after the battle
OF Fredericksburg, commencing al nine
o'clock on the evening before, and con-
tinuing through the early morning hours
%. Victories OF Southwest Greek,
Kingston, White Hall, and Goldsboro,
announced by General Foster, from the
Department Of North Carolina
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-10

~ istbis. numbering
4 |shal Sheridan, Of The
n yslfy, were attacked
$50 81 a heavy force
B W. item back with con-
leof Malvern Hill, one
N aeflfs of desperate fights
tt Eplon srmy during its
2 |at mon TIE HFninsula. The
falsed u every point
killed, wounded, and
|bf & seven days flshiine;
me- onndod. MisAiug Total.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-28
We clip tile following paragraphs from tic

We clip the following paragraphs from tic
Atlanta (Geo.) Confederscy;, OF Oct. 9th:
The News FROM EAST TEsNEssEE.-The
news f;om East Tennessee is most exhilara-
ting. Our cavalry, under the gallant co'nman-
drrs Dibbrell and Morrison, have driven the
enemy to his Notifications at l.oudon, without
Iincurring amy ioss'on uur size.
The loss Of the eneuly is srmmed up as
follows: 700 prisoners, 50 wagons loaded with
stores, 10 ambulanccs, 6 pieces Of artillery, a
lot OF mules and hyyses, besides small arms,
camp equipage, &c.
This lays Whceler's raid FAR in the back
ground. Cen. Morrison Commands a brigade
If Georgia cavalry, and has occupied the ex-
trcne front, much to'tic discontinue OF the
. eueuly, for many months.
Col. Dibbrcll is in command of d br;sale
ni Forests men, aud knows nothing hni to
defeat tile enemy whenever he ger, In su!kirg
distance of his camps.