davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
CHARLESTON U
Immediately Opposite Depot Of
Memphis HBsd Charleston
Railroad.

IulE HOUSE is new and recently furnished. -
Passengers by river aHd railroad viii find nj
TINS the most convenient Hotel to the Memphis iIII
and Charleston Depot, in the city. Z1nA
jyI6lyis proDrJa.or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

go Main street, and corner Of Second and sladisc
streets. Memphis, Tenn. oels Ban
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
STRAYED.

BROWN HORSE, about fifteen bands
IA high a little sprung 10 one Of bis fore ZD-~
IeSs seven years old One heavy set sOrrel <Q =
HORSE, With four white feet, about elevenAA
or twelVe years Of age, fourteen Or fifteen hands high.
Que surrel HORSE, about fourteen or fifteen hands
hieh' hip shot age not known. The above horses be.
long to the Aiding Hussgrs. 4 liberal reward viii be
given for their recovery.
ocl7Iw CAPT. " BARNETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
AUCTION SALE
Two Months Lease

TVIAT NEAT CONFECTIONERY AND COFFEE
i HOUSE, in the center Of the GayUso House, with
the entire stock aud fixtures, will be sold TUESDAY,
the 22d instant, at 10 O'Clock a. n. Terms cash.
NJ. @. g. SON
oc202t Buctioneers and II. F. Brokers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

CoSCERT AT UNION DEPoT.-In consequence
olthe inclemeney of the weather on last Friday
night, the concert is postponed until next Thurs
day night, the oath inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

Orr DUTY-We regret to learn that our
clever and esteemed oO4frere, Frank Gailor, Esq
Of the Aoaiaaehs, is "off duty" having been on
the 4" sick list for several DAYS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

MAGNIFICENT BOQUET-A day or two since
we noticed a most beautiful and tastefully
arranged boquet, from the -four garden Of Mr.
10. Etcheyarne, south of Fort Pickering. This
same gentleman yesterday showed US another,
if possible, still more magnificent and beauti-
ful, which may be seen at the store Of W. B.
Miller & Co. 1t IS composed principally OF
dshlias, Of every variety and hue. 10. deserves
10 be encouraged in his enterprise. As a florist,
there are none who can excel him in the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

E We tender our thanks TO our friend Mr.
NJ NJ Seay, for a late copy Of the Nashville
Union and also for a pamphlet copy Of Gov.
Harris message.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

MAILS FOR EURoPE.-We learn from L 'Abeats
Of New Orleans that NJ. Antonio Costa, of that
city, has undertaken the establishment Of regu-
la monthly mail communication between that
city and Europe, for which be has the approba-
tion Of the postmaster Of New Orleans. The
mails 60 by way of Mexico, and are transported
Ia the regular English steamers, which casry the
mails Of Mexico and the West Indies. The first
post left New Orleans ON Thursday week, and
contained 1898 letters; the next leaves on the
10th of November. As soon as the necessary
arrangements can be completed, it viii leave
every two weeks, on the 10th and 25th Of each
month. Letters of half an ounce and under viii
be charged as follows: To Mexico, fifty cents
10 Cuba, ~seventy-fve cents to Europe, one dol
lsr. Letters for this mail must be incIosed, with
the amount OF postage, in an envelope directed
"Costa's Foreign Mail, care Of Postmaster, New
Orleans, " and the postage paid to New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

SUNDAY TRADNG.-For selling liquor on
sunday, Wm. Newman was yesterday n
$40, and Pat Hilbert $40, by Recorder Moore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

TmEATENING.-Recorder Moore yesterday
fined J. NJ Moore S2I in each Of two charges
made against him Of drawing his pistol upon
citizens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

The river began to fan on Sunday, and up to
last night had fallen D inches. The Kenawha
Valley reports White river low. Business was
lively yesterday. The weather fine and pleas
am....T The Prince Of Wales from New Orleans
had a splendid trip, including IS boxes hats, 12l
packages dry good, "a hhds and AZ bbls sugar,
100 cases boots and shoes, SOC barrels molasses,
IS sacks onions, 50 tuns pig iron, 253 boxes
soap, 462 hides, and q quantity of shot. tea,
hardware, oil, oranges etc. The Prince leaves
this evening. She is one Of the finest, and best
furnished boats that runs on the river. She
starts every other Tuesday with undertaking
punctuality. She Is owned IN Memphis and
and has the highest claims on Memphis patron
ace. Captain Lee Is her excellent commander,
and the two most popular gentlemen now on
the river, A.. G.. Folger and Clay Rice, are
her clerks. She leaves at FIVE this evening".
The famous Magenta, from New Orleans, had
909 hhds SUGAR, 587 bbls. molasses, $50 sacks
cotton seed, 10 bales cotton, and a lot Of hard
ware and dry goods. She returns tomorrow.
The EdwsrdJ Gay, from New Orleans, had
ia hhds sugar, $50 sacks cotton seed, $50 sacks
of salt, G bales cotton, 2I9 bbls molasses. She
leaves this evening, Capt. Wray ia command,
Capt. Brooks at the desk. The St. Francis,
from st. Francis river, had TO sacks cotton
seed, and a quantity Of corn, wool, whisky,
butter, and hay. She leaves to-day......
The Cotton Plant from Columbus had I5i sacks
bran, and a lot Of apples, she returned last
night....The Key West from Columbus had
10 sacks bran, S64 packages apples, a sacks
potatoes, and a lot of dried fruit. Travellers Up
stream vii. find this a choice boat, and Captain
Fulton and Mr.. Worsham the clerk are the
best Of ohicers....The Kanawha Valley from
White river had a moderate trip, she returns To-
day.-..The New Orleans Delta of Sunday saws
the Keene left for Memphis the evening before
with a splendid passenger and freight list OF
sugar and molasses-.--The Republic and
Natchez leaves on Tuesday, the Little Rock and
Fred Kennett on Monday. The river has risen
one foot in the past week, and is now eleven on,
inch below high water mark. Business has i'm.
proved very much on the lower leyee. Tn,
majority OF our sugar packets that have been lail
M al summer are now running, and appear t.
be doing paying business. The upper leyee i
~monopolized by the Memphis packets. Most 0
them seem to do a fair business, but at time
their doses Of freight are too lghight for cap
tains to be in the best of humors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

TWO likely young NEGRO MEN. / have also two
4 good DRAYs, which I will sell low for cash. AP-
ply n I. II. ALLEY,
a I the Memphis a3d Charleston Railroad Depot.
ocI7 Nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

HAVE NOW oS HAND
1900 yds. HOmeSpun Brown Jeans,
100 bales Louisiana OSnaburgS,
10 Alabama
cases Plaid LiRSeyS,
20 bales Glazed Wadding,
$50 dOZ. Georgia Sewing Thread.
) bales SheIbyVille Cotton PlaidS.
30 prs. Extra Fine Bed Blankets.
$50 dOZ. Cotton and WOoI Hose.
5000 yards Superior Carpets,
1900 yards BIeaChed~ SheetiRgS,
100 MarSellleS QuiltS---beSt !
4 few Ladies' Black Cloth ClOakS--
New styles!
4 few choice Velvet Cl0akS,
Curtain Materials and Trimmings,
27O0 ydS. Best and Pure Irish Linens,
2000 ydS. Plain White JaCORetS,
1000 ydS, Best French MerinO,
Scotch PlaidS, POpIiRS, Plain Silks,
FANCY SILKS.
Lace Sets, Embroideries.
EAIBROEDERE SKIRTS.
Chemises. Drawers,
FCRS! FURSE FCRSt
II Stll manufacturing Camp Rugs. Camp Cloaks
Oh Cloths, etc. Have also Gray Cloths, Blue Cloths.
Buttons, etc, suitable for military purposes.
oel3dtwaw SPED. poS0H0 3 sTRANGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
Price, one Dollar per Bottle.

One dollar and twenty cents, incIosed to the Proprie-
tors. or 10 almost any dealer in Medicines In the south
em States. viii insure a bottle Of pills by return mail
POTTER q MERYyIN, Proprietors.
6j Jefferson ST., near post Office,
And general dealersiu all popular patent medicines.
Eg-Sold AZ all the Drug stores in Memphis.
sel5 dtwuwis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
WOOL. WOOD. OOL
LUMBER. LUMRERI-

1--WE hundred thousand pounds wanted. for which
j. We will pay the highest market price.
j. W. ARMSTRONG & co
oc9-lm No. IL Madisnn strcnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

0W0Ae A4SO :
WE VIII be regularly supplied with SUGAR AMI
w M~OLASSEs, direct from the Plantations, AMI
sent here for sale.
We invite the attention Of the citV trade, and mcr-
chants Of other cities aud towns, end will cell on A. ~
vorable terms as any other market can do
Our arrangements arr With planters aud can furnish
any g%usntity. s.
F~ARRISGTeN HOWELL & co.
ocl6lW No. y Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

LII persons having business with me- Individually,
II or as Trustee for J. NJ Wlswel & Co. can find ne
at tbe Office Of Boiling, Riggs & Co Union street op
Poshe Appeal office.
ocls2w w T. TARWATER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
planning MILL
AND
LUMBER YARD!

I'VE have recently built e large addition TO our
w PLANiNG MILL and fitted up our msnufactur-
ing department with all the modern machinery for the
manufacture of sash, Doors. BLINDS, MouidiuEs, Man
ties, Door and Window Frames. CssinEs, Cornicrs.
Brackets. Newell Posts, Turning, and Scroll WORK OF
every style. We have on hand a large stock Of LUN-
Der Of all kinds, such a. FiO0rtngs, White Pine and
Poplar WeatheroOarding, SheetirE, Shingles, Fercing.
and a lnrge lot Of Cedar Posts Our manufacturing d.
partment IL Under the supervision OF au experienced
foreman, and we aatter ourselves bat a. to price.
quality, style and durability. we can compete with any
similar establishment in The United StLses. Orders
promptly filed WHIPPLE, REID 90.
PaE g Mills,
ivI2ly Near the Bavou. on NzFison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
RAILROAD NOTICE ,
NOTICE,

INHE families Of stockholders will pass free 70 and
Il f.om Memphis on the dav OF election of Directors
es by resolution Of annual meeting Of 1868.
octT-t24th C.. r. VANCE.- Sec-v,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
Memphis and ono 3. R. Co.,

OFFICE CHIEF Eng. n GEN SUPT.,
MEMPHIS Tenn, October II, 1861. 5
fTNIE Passenger Trains OF this -, XXI 1
L Road are now running
through daily % Tennessee river. whore Tney connect
with the trains Of the II. G.. ard /. R.. T. for Clarks.
vile, Bowling Green, Nashville, etc
T. DODAMEAD,
ocl2-lw General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

G. s Mail Line

F0F foe Heu aud Liltls EotE.
t'hh last passenger packet FRED. 40
L IEEb Capt. r. S. Haiues, leaves "a -u-r4.A
above TUESDAY, October POI. at D. z-1z
oe-t1t Larry HARNSTAD Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

For NEW OKLEASs.-The fne steamer L. J. Gay,
e. wrsv. msster. leaves ~ above this evening a. ) o'clock
p1lisms & CO. and Bourne & Co. agents.
FoR WHITE RrvER-Tbe passenger packet Eans
shs Va ley, Price, master, leaves as above this evening
q, 5 O'Clock. Larry Harmstad and jones 7. Bourne 4
Co. ageris.
FoR NEW ORLEANS The passenger packet Prince
Of Wales, Lee master, leaves NJ above this evening at
so'clock }. c. McMenus, Morton & Co ind Bourne
4 Co, sgeLts.
FoR AEKGysAs R~rER-The packet Fred N0trebs
BlaisdeiL ussfer, leaves - above This evening ~ dyC
O'Clock. Lars Harmstad, agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Messrs. Clark, Gregory :, ~

messrs. Clark, Gregory d Co.,
Inclosed please find pay for one dozen bottles q, rr-
Am0'osial Oil, the same I had in December I,.. 80
in haste by express. You need not be surprised 20 hear
OF q good deal wanting in this section.
Yours truly, Wu. r
Stevenson, Ala, March 81, 1860.
hessrs. CLARK GREeoUT & Co: I have used vour
An0Eosisl Oh in a case Of ulcer on my leg. IF 1--WE vssrs
standing, which soon effected a cure.
CHAs. Z. HIDE.
FOR sale b. Potter q MerviD, Mansfield 81 Co plum.
ocll-dav2 wv We 0ONea N o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
WANTED.

4 SITUATION as TEACHER ID a school or pri
N va.e family, by 3 Lady Of considerable experience
Refers 30 Rev. J. o. S~teadmani ID. D, q this city.
Address A b, p o. Box l2s.
oclblw" Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
DR.. ME IRWIN S
PILLS.
For the Permanent CESFe Of FC-
reT Nlsa sEg1Ee, Calls, Remit
eat FeTeT', Bilious EeTCr,
DHR8g5 .Egssg,
ANn A. PERIODICAL DISEASES.

AND ALL PERIODICAL DISEASES,
THAT have their origin in the miasmatic efiuvis
i arising from decsved vegetation
These PILLS never fail tn cure all OF the above
named Fevers. and vhatis better, they also C. AS
PREVENTIVE. D. taken occasionally or daily, while
exposed to the Infection. Hence the old adage. "an
ounce OF preventive is worth a pound Of cure.
ID. Merwini 'Fever and Acre Pills differ from al
other Chill Medicines tn the following particulars:
J.. They never fail o. perform aspeeiy and permanent
cure
. They are recommended only FOR one class Of dis
eases.
3 They are agreeable and convenient to take.
4. They cou'siuu no poisonous minerals, being purely
vegetable.
: They do NOT impair The organic functions Of the
stomach or arv part OF the syEteU.
q. They require no other medicine to prepare the
system for their reception. or afterwards to alley irrita-
ton.
e. They are not a nortbsTn "catch penny humbug,
but are prepared by gentlemen that were born, reared
and educated under the benign Influences Of southern
Institutions.
Remember when you purchase these Pills. thar you
are NOT contributing means for Gsnkee Emigrant Aid
Societies, or Sharp's IiHcs and bowie knives, for
bleeding kansaa, as You many times have done in
buying northern articles.
We W sh aIl % distinctly understand that this Is a
Southern Medicine, prepared from the simple plants
that grow in our woodlaDds, on our river banks, bayous
and lakes.
EF1As special merit. We wish 70 call attention TO
the fact that 10 using this Medicine you only take a few
Pills. Is not this preferable TO swallowing a pint Of
nauseous mixture. which, at best, can only produce the
same result
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

II ENPHIS M Arkansas RIVER
W CONFEDERATE STATS NAH Nant%
LINE The above line viii, during -
water - tie Arkansas RIVER, 5uu small boats from Napo-
leon % Lifts Rock.
Passengers leaving Memphis ou MONDAYS. Wedn-s-
ceys ana Saturdays, connect directly with these boats
next daE 20 Napoleon. They leave Napoleon SUNDAY
4lesiay and Ihlrsd1y evenings, and connect direct a.
Little Koch with coaches for llot SPRING. and Fors
saith. for further Information apply 10
JOH u ADAMS Z r~opristor. or
HARXSTAD, Agent.
ly51-3m~ Corner Madison street and Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22
Fcr New Orleans

THE passenger steamer F. J.GAT. Wm.. -
L Wray, master, viii leave ss above on 1879
TUESDAY, I'D instant, % : P. ~. -
Ter freight or passage apply on board, or 20
ocHl2t r. II. WILLIAMS & 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-22

WE are authorized 70 announce ISAAC B. MER-
w CIR as a candidate for County Taz Collector. ST
the ensuing March election. Ocl0tes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-13
The Battle Opposite Columbus.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

From the Memphis Avalanche OF the llth we
take the following:
All accounts agree in this--that the fight com.
menced about 10 o'clock, between about zouU OF
our men and 5000 or 10, 900 Of the enemy that the
enemy fought behind trees, while our troops were
nnnrotected and in an open field that at first our
men were almost overwhelmed by the superior
numbers of the foe and getting out OF ammunition
had to retreat to the rivers edge that the enemy
burnt portion OF our tents, captured our edlttfy,
set fire to the hospital, and opened brsh cannon
ade on the to prevent their bringing over
reinforcements tina. shortly after our big guns Mt
their guns, while Gen. Pillow reformed his line
about mile up the river, tanked the enemy, ana
| concluded to give them cold steel when they
broke ranks and run in great confusion. captain
| John Morgan, of Hernanda, Miss, who was snot III
the right arm, and who was brought to this city on
| Saturday, says that the enemy's force was maze
| up of the picked men in the Lincoln army, all OF
| them being large athletic men, and farmers 1roin
| Illinois and Iowa, who can handle the musket
| quite as we'll as own men. he says they
| fought well behind trees and in ravlnes, where
| their persons were covered, but when the line was
| reformed, and portions OF Walkers ana Wr1ghts
| regiments concluded to charge upon and give them
| cold Steel they fled in dismay. He lntlmates that
the battle was won by Walkers and Wrght's regl-
| ments. ,.,
| the Secession Rifles which acted with distinguished
bravery throughout the hardest Of the fight He
estimates the loss of Col. Wright's regiment at
a%mv vt about one hundred killed and less than
%un,' twn bundred wounded. The enemy lost about
f"nr hundred killed and seven hundred wounded
W. hnuo ninotv.one urisoners and over one hun
va f p5nnded in our hands He SAYS tha
ofe1 elrpans W 'edt havarsacb was found UPON the
l battle. field and his nice snack eaten by our men
l.. "ao W. " th MiSsonri side and erect fortifica
lions While Seventeen regiments were to move
',,nn f,oInmbus from the other side and making
N Simultaneous attack take the place and capture
, the Confederate army. From some cause the
! nnan,v did not approach from the kentncky side
and to This fact the enemy attributes their diScom
. ftnre, In this connection we subon the following
, letter from Lieut. w. D. Harrison, in command Q
f Capt. Morgan's company after he was wounded
Il will be seen that it was written to his father
Who kindly furnished it for publication, but it i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-13

a contract with the Gas Company for lighting the
city. Referred to Committee on Finance.
An ordinance fixing the penalties ser the viola
ton Of the ordinances regulating the Gale OF hre
wood and coal. CouGurIed in.
A resolution for constructing bridges on certain
streets in the Third District. Referred to the Com
mttee of Streets and Landings.
A petition was received from Commodore Hol-
lina, asking permission to build a coal shed on the
levee, near the Third District ferry landing. Mr;
Delabarre offered resolution granting the desired
permission which was adopted.
The Finance Committee presented reao!Eflon
relieving steamboats laying up at the levee from
all levee dues during the continuance OF the
blockade. Adopted.
The Committee on Streets and Landings reported
recommending the resolution authorizing the re.
pair of the walks of Coliseum square. Concurred
in. Also resolution for constructing three
bridges in the Third District. ADOPTED.
The Board then adjourned.
BOARD OF AssIsTANTs.-This branch of the City
Council failed to have quorum yesterday. and
after recess OF ten minutes, adjourned to Ihurs'
day evening, at O'Clock. Seven members present
whose names appear in the official report, II
| another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-13

The Bridge Burners.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 1.-THE Republican OF this
morning is informed by a gentleman from the in
terror that the bridges over Chckomonga Creek
were burned by discharged hands, and not by the
Unionists as was supposed.
Federal Loss at Port Royal in Killed.
a negro who escaped from Hilton Head says he
heard the Federal officers say their loss in the Port
Royal battle was forty killed.
Movements of Federal Vessels.
The Republican publishes an extract from
letter. dated St. Simons Island 9TH which says one
Federal vessel passed the day previous, and three
more on the 9th, bound South. They also passed
Fernandina. Gen. Lee has arrived in the city
Nothing positive is known of the movements OF the
Federals
Gov. Harris Address to the People of Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Nov. l2.-The Union and American
will publish on tomorrow morning an address te
the people of Tennessee by Gov. Harris, calling
upon them to furnish every double barrel shot gul
and rifle they have to arm the troops now offering
their services to the State. He says the State mus
be- and to the full extent of its resources shall bt
protected, and declares he is resolved to exhaus
| every resource of the State before foot of thu
invaders shall pollute the soil of Tennessee.
Parties arrived to-day from East Tennessee re
| port great excitement prevails there, and tha
fears are entertained of a general outbreak. Fly
| men have been arrested, charged with being con
cerned in the buring of the Hiawassee bridge.
Federal Generals Mitchell and Rosseau, Resigned
| AdviCes received here from Louisville state tha
General Mitchell, commanding the Department
Ohio and Kentucky, has resigned, because OF ur
satisfactory relations with General Sherman. Ger
eral Rosseau also has resigned, and the cause as
signed is ill-heath.
Official Report of the Killed and Wounded
MEMPHIS, Nov. 12.-Ofieial Report Of the hMe
and Wounded in COL Marks Regimen. t.-kiiied
Major Butler, Lieut.. Alexander, Sergeant hel!,
privates Bard, Lowdy, Vinson, Cannon, shreV
Horn, Williams, Edgar, Conway. Wounded: Lieut.
Miller and Dennson, priyates Murphy, Stanto
Dunn, Barnes, Woody, Kassiman, MITCHELL Bar
Pratt, Myers, Hoorn, Hussy, Sergeant Weave
privates J.-Weaver, Stubble, Nett, Smith, Harmo
Sergeant Mcknight, privates Static, HoingeI
Sheffield Bostick, Crowley, Delany, Ettinge
, Moher, Hurrenger, Flapd, Donneliy, McMulie
Carroll, Winneger Walsh, Muse, Brown, Magyar
Blaton and Burke.
Ste1ca,t's A,lHery.-Killed Corporal Wall al
, Madelon. Wounded: Dossatt.
= IVatsons Bdttery-kiIed McCune and Clf
Wounded: Oral Steiner, Auberton and Le'
. Ball.
MiNcr's Cardhy-Wounded Hendricks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-13
NUMBER 215.

FROM Columbus the fight could be witnessed
with ease. As our men retired to the river for am
munNion gailsnty contesting every inch of ground,
the Federals in pursuit eonld be seen bayoneting
the wounded left upon the field. Not only this,
they set fire to the tents used as hospitals, and
many o8 the poor fellows confined in them were
consume by the flames. These acts Of barbarity
did not lessen the already awakened vengeance Of
our men, aad We hear It stated that the most ample
retaliation Tas made. z''"|
DIsPATcB vEOM GEN PThow.--Cos,trab,ss, KY.
RoF. 7.-M7a. Cid. J. Pillow had hard
yonght battle (which lasted from until 5 O'Clock
Thought four regiments against nine for four hours
Without help. We drove the enemy back three
times; his greaay superior numbers oyerpoWered
my command. rallied it repeatedly, and niti-
matey got reinfercements, drove Them from the
field and pursued them FIVE miles and into their
boats. Loss seyeas-the enemy's more 80. ] am
not hurt. GID J. PILLow.
D-spATcH FROM GEs. CHEATT1as.-- Col,sralass,
Nov. $50 F. R. Cheatham-We fought all day
yesterday. The enemy landed on opposite side Of
the ri7er. / crossed over at 3 o'clock. Enemy
route3. All right. B. f, ,CHEAFHAs.