davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

THIEVES ON BOAHD A STATEN ISLAND BOAT.
On Sunday afternoon gang Of thieves rushed on
board Staten Island ferry boat she touched her
pier In this city, and mixing among the passengers.
began their work. One William Rasson. who bad
stolen from Mr. Frederick TDeberto Of No Bleeeker
street valuable gold watch, which he had transferred
70 tie hands of confederate. was arrested by Officer
Smith Of the First Precinct and taken before Justice
Hogan, by whom lie was committed. Mr. Tileborto's
watch was recovered and returned to him. but the pick
pockets excepting Rasson, escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

UNITED STATES DIsrEIcT JUDGES CHAM
PpRs-Arc i.-Bsfore Judge BETTs
IT'D vopr LAFAYETTE PRIsOSRRs-BINHEY RB.
LEASED BY GEN. DIX.
II NAV be remembered that application was
o.,,. ~ .ds 70 release Joseph Bnnev, Philip Marsh.
sUa Albert NJ. Palmer from Fort Lafayette. The
denied the 0S ,s on sss ~ he'll.
o s, ~ marital IL was subsequently Claimed
that and Palmer were ss SS. 10 the &
~. Nv oorrt martial Under these circumstances the
1nas o9nscntsd TO grant rehearng on the question
~ Sessns the prisoners Counsel hav, appeared and
the dge viii decide the matter on Tuesday RE JndIs
On mis- own recognisance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
srpIrME COUHT-CHAxBf Rs-Aus. L--Defore Jusic
SoA tARrARD
TIE HATCH DIVORCE CASE.
.s u.tch aOf Cara l.. " Hatch

Rent r. Hatch afrt Cora l.. w. hstcn.
These parties figured few years ago a.
prominent 1prtqa. aud The ddy b.. sine: gained
their marital relations they commenced suits against
each other for divorce. which are still pending MI
Robert d. Holmes referee In the case made report
sub,rtutng SIR 1heo Stuyvrsant as the attorne. ivr
Mrs. Hatch In place VI Bracket Wager. To-day inc
the Judge confirmed Mr.. Holiness report
DECISIONS
II. Bradley agt. Jane A. Bradley.-Part s,
chap7 title l. sec s. Ia conclusive against this motion.
\. Y Ice Co. agt. H. Wallace Q. w. More ngI
Wm H. Appleton 1t al. Annie Ill. l.. Black AT AL
drew j. Black. denied
Washington Meoal,ion Pen Co. nrt r. fabeE ~ AZ
Motion granted and Injunction Dissolved With 80 cs
Irving Rink eet 1hUs. Palmer ct al.-Bu 81 costs 40
adj st by the clerk atirmcd.
In ne Mortimer Living ston ct a. for removal OF ID;
b. Brasal om Office of L, ustee.-Moton granted ana
n, nrng ordered for Aug. mt ii A. m.
Hunnah Tobias agt II. Kiicham ct sL-Bond 10 DC
given for stay. uu >...
granted IN terms. ,,.
Leopold G. Tappey egt. Charles @. Eook.-Mot'on
graft oD payment of costs Z.
jackson Lanes sgt AlniTa Haines.-l'e'endrni ID
sllou ed 10 com, In AID defend on CONSENT 70 refer
II dcfendsni 80 elects ELS allowed for counsel fee and
Is per week alimony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

The number Of DEATHS compared with the corresponding
week Of lse3 and Of last week. WAS rs follows;
Week ending August ,, 1863, 122-Decreesc, ia
Week ending July as 1856 49,
From acute disease. .......-....''..''oi
FROM chronic disease.
From external causes, kc............ J'-eN
Week ending August l. 1854 -.
From scute disease. .....,............yos
From chronic disease. ........,......lI5
Prom external causes. &c............. fs--3SS
Increase this week.
Children Of native parents 81 children OF foreign parents
326; children. psrsntsse mot stated
The nanber deaths In the Institutions compared VALE TIE
corresponding week OF 1903, was ~ follows; -
Week ending August -
Week ending August ..'.' ~
pecreu. this ......................-... 20
The number terrnts in Polters Field compared VIII
the our.pondinr week OF i5OJ; -
Week en ling August ~
Week ending August %
Decrease this -. ~
tSignedl +. A BoOLE, City inspestoT'
CRY IyspzcroR's DEPARTMENT NRw.YoRS Aug. I, 1854
ABAIEMFNT OF NulSANCES &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

SOLDIERS LETrERs.-Soldiers letters Officers
md prvate for publication IN aid Of Sanitary CornnssiOn
may be addressed 10 Mrs Clayton Newbold No. 81 West
Twenty FIRE. street; Susanna Shaw Minturn, No 10 Wet
Beventeeuth street; Ellen Collins No 81 West Eleventh
street, Lydia Mnturn Post, No 81 West Twenty eighth
street. Ellen r. Strong, No "A East Twenty fret street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-11

Que OF our people picked up 10 the road.
the other day, letter dropped by Van.
kec soldier on the retreat from Clinton,
Louisiana, /, is dated New bury, July
40.' Ae~hury ia | believe, in Massacha.
setts The letter is from the soldiers
mother. ! make the following extracts
from it.
God is nearly three dollars, and soon
will be- four There will be any amount
OF suffering IN the \ orth this winter We
have had no rain for so long, people begin
TO speak OF a famine. The whole ration
IL ruined Talk about war sith England
or france-by the time We get the south
whipped Ne shall be 80 weak that England
can whip u.s. But i will be a drawn gam.
With the North and South, no mistak
about H. Grant il not in Richmond nor
won't be, unless he Is taken prisoner Of
war have read Of the condition Of poor
Louisiana. The Democrats are gong 10
see Il they cannot stop this horrid war 4
n DemJcra President is elected some.
thing may be done. Don't waste vogI
money. Tor We shall all pee the need of
every dollar tina; We can get Taxes ar
breaking people down, and by and hy there
vii be final crash. We are not We, sui
iering Tor things TO eat or wear. and il apv.
thing happens there IL a Poor IIoase We
can 60 &c. This nation never will see snch
good times as II has seen. How isitvi,h
The negroes IN Louisiana Eastman and
vile, from here are at New Orleans teuch
lug them, some say that guerrllas viii
be ali over the \ orth ~ one year from now.
! should not be surprised It England aud
France stepped between the North aud
south, and said, stop this work. Tell
the people desn here 70 be surc and vote
tor Democrat tor fresiden,-uo, a war
Democrat either --. 1taaags.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-11
From the Macon lntelligenser.
sHEhMAS's BALL IN ATLANTA.



Editor hfeiiig,gta On Monday night
the Yankees bad a grand ball at the Trout
tiouse, under the direction Of Mrs. Glenn
en's, Us present prOprictress Gen Shcr
man aud staff and his corps and division
commanders patronizcd the affair. About
q dozen women Of the tosn. not u decent
lady amongst them attended the thing
But what was wanting IN white was made
up IN niggers. They mingled, Oh how
they mingled. Black and brown, white
aud gray.
They began the dance With the LAncers
Qaauulc, IN which Cen Sherman lead ol
with Mrs Clements iur a partner lIis rs.
aus, Zen. Howard h one u Mayor Jim
{ Calhogns weuche, Us partner One OF
oheimaus staff danced with one Of j J..
Buchanan's Niger women tina, he took
there himself Billy solomon, niger lent
the Charms Of her presence and her hgare
in the dance, and had great deal Of stien.
ton paid her. Billy Markham brought
two nigger women 10 the ball Md looked
on She scene with grlnning admiration
lie uobbe' with the blue bellies Until be had
~. bf IhtlfNH III "a tHitihEt.
several respectable negro women. who
! were invited ard sent alter. Ia earnings
with Yankee officers tor escorts, refused to
90. and r,7'ly expressed their dislike to the
insult that was of. red them. They locked
ON It as an indlgulty to b. asked by the
eusmlc, OF their country TO associate with
the white women who attended the ball
The negro women were tetcd and mo.
uopolzsd tie attention Of the entire crew
OF Yankees and in fact some Of The svmpa
thzsrs Nhu hav, affiliated They watz'd
schottehed and po kaed and danced until
ever. b0dy wa tired and drunk. AND The
stink became uncomfortable. having scented
the house until became slmo-i uutohhnia.
bic. They kept W the saturualm nut.tmor
uns and we've then seen lovingly lettering
h1mc 10 many linked pairs Of IVORY aud
ebony
Mayor Jim Calhoun was present toast.
iHg and cuH-raiHatiHg iae Yankees oa
iher handsome hrfy ard ilc nrc,.s o.
/ their arms II is said that be- proposed q.
opel ;be bah with prayer and thanks mr
tDe great aud decisive victory that haj
I captured Atlanta broken the spirit Of 10,
! Coucdcracy and brought Georgia into a
condition where lt could be- governed hy
the tree aud enlightened rule of the roya
ape he was proud 70 see 30 many OF
their black sisters iu arms wcIcom.n. Nh,
conQuerers. and hopd for many returns
OF tue like occasions. j, is supposed D..
wa. uprnsti0u-v drunk before Dc hpran
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-11

lately cUmmauied by Beluregard
% the 2Ld an engagement took place
between rebel gunboats ou James river and
sur shore batteries. Rebel feet tell back
% Fort Darling, only one boat beng Sc
riously injured.
Ngw lORk, Dct. q - lerald's Chatta
nooga CORE poudtnt SAYS the theatre OF
action has been transferred to Whitfield,
W aiker and bade cOuEties, over northern
border OF Georgia, ia which large forces OF
rebel infantry are pamdng, using Rome US
a base their supplies being brought thther
via toosa river. Road again ,oru mp near
Triton. aud Dalton and Elton were cap.
iur,d by rebels. Rlnggoli unncl ilill
and Cleveland evacuated and Union force.
concentrated at Chattanooga II Hood
was now rs strong rs al first he could take
Chattanooga by tight with liearguard Of
Hoods maiu army our troops have got be-
twcrn him and his detached forces
STANTON will be Chiei Justice. succeed
ing fancy
-Four regiments Of rebels reported OF
Ceutreylle, Hickman county.
Forrest again crossing Tennessee river
below Florence.
Force OF rebels at O wensboro on Friday
One thousand rebels between Salt river
aud Evansville
Gold closed III.
Three hundred thousand signatures re.
, Gently scot Gov Seymour from England.
culgeatIng the North to make peace with
thu South Tines says lei the war - 90
! I'll America Is setted like Europe on it,
present basis
l.IyEBrooL, Oct. 49, Cap, ~emmes ard
eight officers OF the Alabama and 90 men
lp,t TIN, city 10 be- trans. rrrd with guns
Nc. 10 the steamer Ranger, recently lying
at MADEIRA
oue guuhoat, mortar boat aud marine
cavalry boat lnudsi at t,anc,s LANDING
with 800 cavalry Cavalry advanced and
captured three picket, Fifteen bundled
cavalry reported al aleIng from Pine
Ba1 wa Hamburg SIND Monticello Troop
have been .,u. from Little Rick To Fort
Smith, Missouri and down White river
From toe Shreveport Gazette Extra
CAMDEN Nov. =.
CoNrEDERArR News Petersburg Oc,
IL Enemy reported 10 heavy force
oliaidutry artillery and cnvalfy this morn
ing on extreme right Heavy >kirml-bing
has been going un since sunrise, seven
mile. below here between the Weldon aud
South side railroads
Enemy with force Of cavalry, artillery,
and : corps OF infantry moved this morn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-11

,,.dson
Larly ro,o,,s e,e,, a,,acL.l tou.
on the 2gtd and ,,.s r,,ul.-,d No,tJ,y
attacked again and wcra rennls.d n,
day attacked agnin and agnin driven hact
LomsS'. loss very .lignt
N,shv r,nnrts ,bat s;,co ,hs o1,ano,
Of the enemy ma N,pn..a. can ,n' Lad
he has killed wounded md rar,nr.J 99o
Our loss t.ur wepndsd n,. ,,,,,n,.J
Hon. j. A. S,ddon Gen. Uamp,on
followed the enemy on his withdrawal
from Kop,.y cook J,iying nj. renr g,,rd
ae,o., and nur.u,ng cavalry b.ynnd ,brr
lines orr lines are re.estnblis6cJ
fS,snen u 4 LEE
Nay York narers 9pl say T.It,L,.sea
and Edith ,scan'd from Wiminginn
Siannton /. mite m
Official mai,r,ty an Uousa vote og,i,s,
MARYLAND consultation . 00,
Noth,p, from sherman
~ Inrt. or 9i No,hi,, from
pr,c..s b,aIonart.rs L.,. IL ,o so,'
ermation a, cap,urs al, cannon r,om p,,ce
I.te advice from Ii,Is ~ r.,,,,
N,vrndar hastily retrsniing In Red nv,
,,old In Nov York 9l-9
p,rr9sn.na. Oct latb 4, Enc
mc y.ry ou,t s,nrc Gght hsldw p.,ail.
lrom onr IA. hvryi,g d.ad yanL..s A..
dov and ,,novi,,, ,Lai, ,,.q,,,'i.J 90.
too ,b,usan1 .tanJ arn. Co., liza n.l
i.c,.d rom hsitls g.id sh;ch ats 800,
ID ~, iI.,,L.,. I'.....t..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-11

To- 1913 oBg eighth oil thc whole pou
Iaoon % England aec paaper ard >.
relieved by Government
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27

get their mc3ited reward. 1t be
hoovrs us, therefore, to bear them III
mind all the time, not forgetting to
contribute to their wants so far q. our
necessities will permit and their de-
luands require. Remember that the
needy soldier, though he may be
only private, has feelings as senei
tive as any other person, and if he
stands in need. is not encouraged III
his avocalion should he meet with q
refusal, when he i, awAr" that his IL
ques. can be easily granted. W"
have now an army "t vctvrans-,nrn
tried and true aul arc consequently
in letter condition thauat III" com-
mencelnenl Of this war, to lrprl the
invader aud achieve or indrprn-
deuce. We have al the requisite
or,!nana, stores. and supplies TO uain-
tain IN army, and every day adds to
oar strength in dis respect. Oar
people we think, arc ~ united and
determined Is ever, and we therefore
lepea; that we i,aNr much for wsich
10 be- thankful. We are exceedingly
anxious for 4 speedy and honorable
peace, and pray to God that this will
be the last year Of This struggle
that it VIII not bc long before We
can hear the Joyful ii3i"Gs of peace
proclaimed throusAon, or country
lndulgert readers, We wish you, on.
and all, a happy, hralthtul and ito~
porous New y ear. The prospects o.
the incoming year are bright, but
how they may result, none can tell
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27
Happy New Year.

Kind readers, though we neglected
to wish you a merry Christmas,
we make amends by wishing you all
a happy "New Year" still We fear
that many dear faces that Were wont
to meet together, and pass pleasant
and cheering compliments. are now
numbered with the blessed in the
realms above, and are mourned for
by dear friends and reIatives.-
Though we may be sad, yet We have
much to be thankful for. and should
be happy in the thought. The oc-
currences of the past four years
would furnish material for u large
work: the privations of our people
those who once enjoy, d the blessin o
of cheerful homes, with every imag-
Unable comfort and luxury, who are
now moving from place to place in
search of resting spot; many with
out the requisite means to alleviate
their necessities. All arising from
the cursed fanaticism of race whom
we once acknowledged as our couu-
trymen-beings protesting to follow
in the footsteps of Him who denied
Himself the comforts Of this wo!l,l,
that He might be enabled to preach
the word of God and bring sinners
to repentance: aye, and even died
that they might be saved through
his death. If there is a Supreme
Being,-and We acknowledge H;z
existence-the day of our salvation
cannot be very distant. That the
Almighty has His hands stretched
over rs, we must believe. and return
Him thanks in ferveut prayer for
protection extended to US in our ad.
versity. Despite the bombastic
threats and professions Of the Lin
coin government to subjugate the
people of the South, the Southern
Confederacy stands as defiant as
ever; and, if anything, is better pre-.
pared to meet the encroachmcnts OF
the enemy to-day than four years
ago. We have learned to be patieu,
and sacrificing, and, what is better
are fast becoming an industrious
manufacturing people, bringing into
use the inventive genius which has
all along remained hid in our midst
Besides this, we trust that most o.
our people have learned economy
and discover that they can get alon?
very well with home productions
without being dependent on othe,
sections to furnish them their food o.
clothes.
We cannot help but feel sad, how
ever, as we look back to the ia,
when our brave friends and associates
first buekled on their ri NOR, and viii
smiling faces and cordial shakes 0
the hands took their departure fol
scenes of carnage and bloodshpd, If
defence of their rights and the indie
pendence of the new republic. How
many of those have passed away
How many have been murdered, o,
caused to pine away their lives il
some wretched prison, merely 70,
nobly standing up in defence of thei,
sacred rights Like the blood o.
Abel, their blood calls for vengeance
from on high, and the call will be
hearkened to, and like Cain, their
prosecutors will meet with their Just
deserts. The gallant soldiers who
may survive this war, cannot eve,
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27

Through the courtesy of his E%-
cellency Governor Henry ". Allen.
we find upon our table copy of the
"Louisiana Spelling Book" The
book contains lightweight pages.
compiled from Noah Webs,er's Elc-
mcntary Spelling Book, and is in
tended for the benefit of the youth
of Louisiana. We are pleased to see
that the Governor intends to do MI
in his power for the benefit Of the
people and the country.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27

We hfre received copy of Il COM
pendulum of English Grammar, by
Jas. G. G. r. Patton. Principal o!
the Douglasville (rexas) Academy,
published by +. II. Gushing & Co.,
of Houston, Texas. The work con
tains thirty-six pages, and is an ex-
celient elementary work for children,
in the absence of more copious
book. Persons wishing to secure
copies can address the publisher.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27


how they may rv=ui., non" can tell
~ a.chEss!.l. ~ 'i"i o. '..S -'f-'!.'
~. 49, : ol... ,-.-.,...|
:. ,......r -, r..-.
, ", ,,,,,,.,,.,. .....,..i,o mos,
f1aa3,. ,,,;., -. 49,. ,,... Vii .,,,rn
t ,.. = f;'...,. :. r.ri.,.;.,.
~, ti-.,..,.,. .,..... ~ .,... ......,-#
.,.. .7 .........r ;.r.
n.,1..u.... ~. fin, ,,,,,.,, j., ..,,r.o,..,,,.
,.>,a,, ,hn,,,.t 5...r.,,a.,., r..,..,., G,,aI
and ,,rrai, -,.,,,,..nh vh,.~lr,.-,,n-'
,..,.;.I -,.cc... +,l;,l. hes r-..,......f
III. S,r-Lc,r o,,.- ,rr-. .,.,.r .r..
,..,,.,o,1,o~.r,., r.r. <..,r ,f...-..,....
an. ,-.1.. ,.1.;.I, l...r.. -....,.......
.,.1 ...t ;.....,.. ,....,,....,....... ...,.
H., 1.,r,..r,.,, .,-l ,..t:.t. ,1...,. lac.
r,4.,.,,.., :, ,n.,,,,l.-r, l,r,,o
Aba LII, o,1 ,..lr.,.. Fl \-;,o,.,-... =,
,Lo ,,..,r. of ,l,n rfo ,;r,,,J. H..
.,,...,.,.,..,,.il .,..;. = ,......
,,.,...a ,...,,:..r .............,, I,...f ...,.,
r.
|. ,. al ;.,,...:.. ,.. J..
:....1
c.,,,,1 ~, ~, mos. r,,,.,..1 .,.a
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27
The Herald's Washington special

The Herald's Washington special
says the necessity for the adoption
of a fixed policy in reference to the
proposed return of the seeded States
is vigorously pressed upon the Ad-
ministration.
Gen. Banks and other gentlemen
now here represent that the assistance
and protection Of the Government to
louisiana, Arkansas and Georgia, in
changing the system of labor hereto
fore in those States, will secure not
only their return, but permanent ad-
herence to the Federal Union. The
people are now at loss to know
what position the States are to occu-
ply in returning to the Union. What
they want is the certainty of Govern
ment protection and aid
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27

Attent 0 n!-Persons arriving
with, or receiving, late southern or
northern papers, will oblige us ard
benefit our readers, by loning them
to the editor, if only for an hour
Items of news also solicited.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27

The heaviest rains we have exp
rienced for many a day visited this
place Daring last week the y;vcr
rose some five or six feet.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-27
= EG<HS E'EILNIS.
From lllr Gazette Extra


ffts,n"Ie report 'hat th"ati@m's com
'n"nI compose tie rebel right, lees the
centre. and S''waIt's he ,,tt. G"m;ry's
men took i"- r-si"n Of Lagrange Yesterday
ana !'s r"Ird I'll" railroad. The New
i"' tuth"i lays tie uptc sion il that
Br'rhsnidgo will turn nj in new and
unexpected quarter. Tia" Richmond y hiG
OF t,r OH tal- she. iuan is marching TO-
wards tine coast. south south cast of MIllcu.
! battle expected north OF northeast OF
Tie Hclmrrt enquirer Of The 9Th saws
official information received last night
states tNHt Wheeler inN'ctr, u severe blow
90 III" rnrHt. Tim" and particulars not
gwen t"r -ni lent reasons
tnc corps 81 hiiputiick's cavalry made
several Charges on " hcrlrr in strong posi-
.Iuu aui were rrpul-cd. hiIra,rlck re
ported WoGutcl. Yankee J.. : heavy.
The lIc.H1ml l,putcl. i the 9th saws
sherman is hacc mtng more timid aud OK
Htu>t"i, making only five miles u day. and
compelled 20 make for Savannah or Ecnu-
font
Yankee Ships of Savannah threw np
rocatts OH The nigh, of the 10th for his guild
auC".
Grant i ma-~inc on extreme LETT Of the
Potomac army. attic imminent.
h!r"mpu4 pap r. "t the 9Th says Seer
man : can fatgn l. drawing to close. ftc
l. approaching the coast by BARREN and
~n'"nmah. hn' Wi! encounter larg. fore:
uci"r" reaching those points. Sherman
don" with strategy, and is in critical
On .Iiiou.
';iic ror' Royal H.,sli of the 9TH says:
tr-ri,cr- from savannah report sherman
advancing ON say. nnah in h.cc co umns.
a. the way "i Mitlru. bconrr and Dcmul
gee. and nrr"-S savannah ,ircr at Listers
tc"Iy. II. ii.uk,I Macon. bat Gil not oc-
cup it.
~" York, De. . A Chris mas dinner
u' 'lrhi's and o,hrr Injuries is to be sen,
( To sherman army Oh the coast
Ia" h'!'Hn Head core, pondrnt of the
iirr"'d say: The rNchangc Of prisoner.
. Oh the Sax uuih HIS been > opprd, owing
t" >h"rnau'~ advance. Six thousand have
already been exchanged.
( Guid -;15.
I M"c.cI.ans majority in kentucky.
/ %i,Il5.
, II" Augusta Chr"nicI" says Of Shcrman's
J march: la their route they destroyed as
/ Ear Il, possible all mill, and cribs. and car
! ried on all -'oc~. provisions and negroes.
.nl when their horses gave out they shot
,h"in. Al Canton ih"y killed over one
hundred. A. Nli"G@"vill" they only de
-t'". cd the depot. ARSENAL and p"nitsu-
49,. they de! net barn the factory near
.1' place.
T. i.,N IN ~. the re ntu,ion- If the
... ..H.. '.. !. .-'-!''u ~, I9i. "duc"I by
/ .,a.aH.,I. l.i.t,;
!...a..'ri. liza ST.. ..sc ri States. com
.l.l... , ..., ',a.........sy Of ,hv Confederate.
-'''... are -.,' am. a h..'n lie government
I'D a." .ut''..rIi'. ..t., tor their rNi>.rncr:
.'@ : at -as has au--rl by Congress.
.nH ,1.r...r '.'.., ,'..5-''.- 5a;' the attHv at
30. '.it..r.. =, .. .,-, whereby the "r,sin-
..r. "p'g.t oils f fh. ia governments
u, y d. os- uta,.. or arrested. ave ii grant
'- u...H.'".t- ." w.. .., 10" .-t't'' should not
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19
BY SUNDAYS MAIL.

From the Houston Telegraph.
RICHMOND, Oct. 26.-Early has issued
lengthy and eloquent address to his troops.
He attributes the recent defeat to the dis
graceful propensity to plunder and panic.
He appeals to them to stand by their colors
in future at all hazards, aud retrieve their
reputation.
President Davis has issued proclamation
that the 10th of November be day Of wor-
ship for deliverance and peace.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 25.-General Rosecrans
and staff are beyond Lexington, with line
Of communication TO st. Louis. General
Curtis encounter with the rebel advance,
which has formed the subject of stunning
reports from Kansas, has not been attended
with much fighting, and no nateriaI loss on
either side. The rebel main body not in
cluded in the skirmish. Curtis army, one
fourth volunteers the rest militia. No re-