Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-14
Prom Ter,nessee.

Nashville Nov. 11.-Spccial to the Tribune
says: General Rosencraiss and staff arrived last
night having left Bowling Green at o'clock
that morning on train 70 bfitchellville, making
the remainder Of the trip on horseback without
interruption from guerrillas. Fires are blazing
along the greater portion of the route and many
dwellings have been destroyed The country
looks painfully desolate the inhabitants, forage
and stock is nearly all gone
The reports about the starving situation of
Nashville are hnciful About 10000 bushels
of aud other substhiitiala were 10 store when
McCook's corps arrived. The recent attack Of
the enemy was reconnaissance aud feint to
enable Morgan's guerriilas to destroy the rail-
road bridge. We lost about 30 killed and woun-
ded. McOodk has driven most Of the guerriIlas
clear back from the city
The enemy is still in considerable force at
Murfreesboro but is sretreating beyond the Ten
nessee river, destroying everything as they re-
tire
! A supply train of 100 wagons arrived from
Mitchellvillc lastnigiit.
Chicago, Nov. IA special from Trenton,
Tennessee 10th says: The grand army passed
beyond Lagrange yesterday evening. Our pick
cts are six miles from Holly Springs 100 of
the enemy's cavalry were taken prisoners dur
ing the day, with Federal loss Of two killed
and two wounded,
From highly creditable source learn that
the rebels have fallen back. A letter from
Holley Springs to tile Mobile Tribune says there
are not thousand blankets in Prices entire
army corps Their blankets and knapsacks
were nearly all thrown away in the retreat from
Iuka and Corinth
Elliott, of Georgia announces a union of the
diocesses of Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Gcor-
! gia, the Carolinas, and Virginia, is completed
under the name of the Protestant Episcopal
Church the Confederate States of America
The first general council will meet in Augusta.
A dispatch from Gen. Ransom at Fort Donel-
son yesterday, says my command arrived here
day. We have marched 100 miles, had a
| fight with the rebel Woodward on the 9th; kill
ed l6, wounded 30, captdred 90 men, 100 horses
mules and quantity of arms, and drove him to
other side of Cumberland. .f
Louisville Nov, IA detachment of Col. j.
/ w. Fosters command left Henderson on Mon
day, and surprised a band of rebel guerrillas
near Madisonyille, Ky,,eaptpred several prison
Iers, horses and arms. The guerillas in that sec
tion are said 10 be panic stricken, The southern
line is up, but no news from Nashville.
The following was received at headquarters Of
the army to-day; sY ia 8
~ M Lagrange, Tenn Nov. IL.
TO Major II. W. Hdlleck, Gclcral-i,s. Chit:
Il The following despatch has lust been received
from General Deans at Columbus:
! The expedition commanded by Brigadier- Gen.
| Ransom, has proved a great success. II came
up with Col. Woodward's rebel force, 300 strong
near Garnettsburg, and after short engagement
killed sixteen of his men, among them one Cap
tain and Lieutenant wonnding 49, including
one Captain and two Lientenants, and taking
25 prisoners, all their horses and so mules, q
large number OF arms and equipments routing
the whole concern, and driving them out of the
state Of Kentucky. Our loss was 3 killed and
IL wounded. ~ U. 3, GRANT,
/ Major General Commanding