davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

Rnsed cs1Ss no great surprise that Gen.
Burnsids has not Jet forwarded an account
IL his victories. He is a man Of deeds rsth-
& than words. It is his strong charactsris-
tc. This was shown BY his speech on the
reception Of the hag presented to him al
Warrington at an early period in the war.
After the spokesman Of the donors had de-
livursd 9 hattsring speech, and bad presented
the Gag, Burnsids received itWith an express
sion Of satisfaction On his countenAnce, made
q Courteous how, and said, 'Fsry much
obliged 70 youl very much obliged to you
novn on ErH." That is it. No words to
spare. HMoYe on men" That is what we
want ct this special emergency. Burnside,
instead Of consuming time in Olazoning his
deed IN oficiai dispatches, Is doubtless busy
securing the full fuitiOR Of bis victory BY
slm0Eing on his men"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

A letter dated Peterborough, Miss, Jan. 20,
and addressed to "Dr. DaFrah, Fort Henry,
Col. Brakes regiment" has the following
important item of information:
F. G. Enoehs got home from Jackson, and
brings very bad news concerning the condi-
ton of our Southern Oonfederacy. BE says
Col. BIithe was sent down to Jackson by
Gen. Polk, to inform the Legislature of the
condition they were in, and their danger at
Columbus, ia order that the Legislature might
inform the people of Mississippi. Generally
they (rebels at Oolumbus) could not give the
people information Of their condition through
the papers, because they would give it to tie
North. They have only IL, 900 men at Co.
lumbus, and they have force Of about no..
900 to contend against. In few days there
will be a call for 20, 900 troops in this State,
the time of the 60.dsys troops having nearly
expired. ]. N. Steele was at jackson, Tenn
the other day, and was ordered to Columbus
he lad but eight men, the balance all be-
ing sick. he sent the eight men and staid
home with the sick. J. O. STEELE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

MOVING or.


This vast division Is as busy as q swarm
Of bstt IN mid-summer. Orders have been
issued to prepare seven days rations, and be
ready 10 march tomorrow morning at six
o'clock. One Of the grandest EOVss on the
great military chess board Is about to be
made. Gen. NltehslFs division moved this
morning before daylight toward "Dixie," and
undoubtedly ere long will confront the foe
before Bowling Green; and, 1t is said, will
be able to capture two or three thousand
sick, married, &C., all others having fed to
parts unknown. -
shall reveal no secret Ipresune, by say
ing that three Brigades Of this Division will
go down the Ohio river and up the Tsnnes-
see, and be thrown in the rear of Columbus,
or carried away up into Alabama. Thus a
force from 10000 to 1900 win suddenly
and unexpectedly throw to the breeze the
''old time honOred flag" in the very center
of the rebel kingdom, and by the help Of
God they will keep it there.-
When you hear from me again it viii be
from some other part, and in all probability
from scenes Of stirring interest.
FLAG OF TRUCE.
Yesterday Gen. johnson, accompanied BY
q few chosen officers, went South, having a
white flag. The object was to make arrange
ments for an exchange Of prisoners, having
special reference 10 Capt. Prime, and Major
Helveti, taken a few months ago. Col.
WilIich Is very anxious for the exchange Of
his men taken in the ekirmish on the oppo.
site side of the river. Col. Gibson of this
regiment was among those who accOmpa-
MED the flag; be says they went three miles
beyond Cave City before they came TO their
Patrols, showing clearly that they have fal-
len back, since your correspondent accom-.
panied the body of zollicofber to their lines
They fret met party of the notorious Texan
Rangers, who while they seem to have little
or no honor at all, yet have thus far faith
fully observed the sacred character of the
flag of truce. The Colonel says they are
the same reckless mob we have always rep
resented them to be, men for whom he could
not feel q particle Of respect. They have
greatly added to their work of ruin within a
fsws days, cursing and bhghting neighbor-
hoods they can no longer occupy. No less
than sixty horses in one settlement have
been killed and thrown into watering places
by them. Let Us hope that Gen. Mitchell
and his brave men viii have an opportunity
to infict proper chastisement and that reb-
els everywhere viii be brought to certain
punishment. EURoTus, 4sth o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

deserted houses where the slaves Of the
plantations live and revel on their masters'
property. The beauty Of Beaufort has not
been oVersted. The houses are large and
elegantly furnished, the streets lined With
HVe-0aks, with fsstoons Of green moss
hanging from their branches, and the
large gardens filed with orange trees and
ragrsnt flowers.
TIE Provost Marshal has stored away all
the pianos and finest furniture. The officers
Of the army occupy the houses on the bay,
and those further back are tenantlesB and
free for the investigation Of rious,strangers
as are also the plantation houses for miles
in the interior,
The troops are encsmped in beautifnl
orange groves back Of the city.
The men who are 70 remain on the trans
ports are not allowed 10 land, except in
small squads. They have had no change Of
linen or flannel; and, as rstions, nothing
but hard crackers and salt meat. The water
which they drink was brought from New
York four months ago in whisky and vene-
gar barrels, and is sad to be almost putrid.
Whisky sells at Beaufort and Hilton Head
at SIS per gallon; matches, 20 cents per box
sweet potatoes, 3 cents per doSen; butter "a
cents per pound, and 90 on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
DIED.

In this city. on SUNDAY, Feb. 10th, at 4 A. NJ =,
JOHN COLEMAN, sssd n years-a native OF Hah
fax, n. s.
Also-on Monday, Feb. 1Tih, CLARA BELLs in
FAINT dauG liter Of ths above, aged months.
The funeral win bs held at the residence Of the
deceased, No. 81 Dodge street, this (Mouday) after
noon at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
On Sunday morning, Feb. l6, FBANKJIE SCOT
TGN, Of fPurpura-hemorrhAgia sgsd l6 years andll
days.
Funeral viii take place this afternoon, from the
residence Of his parents on Pittsburgh street, at
O'Clock. friends Of the family invited to attend
At the residence Of his father, at Girard, Trum-
bull county. Ohio, Feb. 18th, Of Typhoid Fever
DAVID MORRIS, Of this city, aged 43 years.
Funeral 81 Youngstown to-day, iTussday,) 18th
inst Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. special train will leave the Mahoning
RailroAd Depot this morning at 7:4O, and return
train leaving Youngstown at SIS P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

Correspondence Of Philadelphia Inquirer.J
PozT ROYAL, Monday, Feb. 10th.
Everything here presents the appearance
Of thriving seaport town. Civilians con-
stitute no small portion Of the population.
White ladies, short time since, excited
much attention, but now they sre sbund-
ant; as many officers and civilians have
brought their families with them. Num-
bsrless buildings are being erected, and q
splendid and substantial dock, 1900 feet
long, is nearly completed; also, an i'm.
mense hospital built, in the form Of 9 hol-
low square.
The contrabands are enjoying themselves
hugely; most Of them making money by
selling sweet potatoes, oysters, hsh, So, to
the soldiers. Fine oysters sell ct ten cents
per quart. The weather has been very fne,
with scarcely any rain, and that at night.
As an illsutration the soldiers 90 in swim
ming daily.
Recently, in company with some friends,
visited Beaufort All along the river are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
IS 0URSt
ANOTHER VICTORY

As win be seen elsewhere, Savannah has
Surrendsssd to Commodore Dupont Three
more cheers for this noble Commander and
our noble navyI Letthe bells ring, the peO-
pie shout the cannon roar, the bOD6reG blaze
and the Star spangled Banner and Yankee
Doodle be sung and played until the breeEsI
Of the Rocky Noun tainS bring back tn,
patriotic echo. Hip, hip, hursh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

The motive power Is to consist of two
horizontal direct acting engines, TO work two
screw propellerS, one under each counter of
the vessel. The screw propelIers are to be
four bladed, of ten feet diameter, and with &
mean pitch of twelve feet six inches.
The gun-tOWers will each be worked by an
oscillating engine. Tentilating the berth
deck there are, besides these, to be four blow
ing engines and blowers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
OLRVRLAND PRODUCE mARKRF.

.a CA MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,O
slH keEDAY MOHHma, Feb Is, 1863. }
FLOUR-The market yesterday was dull aud IN
changed and no sales report d.
WHEAT-harket steady and Arm. Sales Of one
car white from store at s; thr,s cars red on track
at s5o; aud two DO do at go
OORN-Quiet 81 S59SSo on track for new and old
OATs.-steAdy at 25o on track.
HIGHWINRs-MArkst unsettled and higher
Held at 2le without sales,
MESS PORK-Markot firm with uAIes Of q bbli
at 5000.
RGGs-Dull. Sales Of bbls at &c q dozen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
asmite It m rbe NnIe Or qod.,,
From an eloquent speech delivered in
Congress by Representative Geo. ". Julian,
we extract the closing paragraph:

From an eloquent speech delivered In
Congress by Representative Geo. W. Julian,
we extract the closing paragraph;
sMITE IT m THH EAH1 OF eoDI
Sir, this rebellion is bloody and frightful
demonstration Of the fact that slavery and
freedom cannot dwell together in peace
The experiment has been tried thoroughly,
perseverinRly, and with patience which de-
6ed despair, and has illuminated in civil war.
We have pursued the spirit of Cancellation
to the very gates Of death, and yet the tire
pressible conflict is upon US, and must work
cut its needed lesson. This black conspiracy
against the republic, which has armed half a
million Of men in its work of treason, pira-
cy and murder-this magnificent spectacle Of
total dePravity, made easy in real life, Is the
crowning flower and fruit of our partnership
with the asum Of all Villainies." All the
crimes and horrors of this struggle for Aa-
tional existence cry out against it. In the
frea Of the revolution which It has kindled.
it has painted its own character with a pen-
Gil dipped In hel. The lives sacrificed in tbs
war it has waged, the agencies Of the battle
field, the bodies aud limbs man7led and
MANNED for life, the widows aAd orphans
made to mourn, the moral raYsges Of var.
the waste of property, the burning Of bridges
the robbery Of forts, arsenals, navy yards
and mints, the public sanction and practice
of piracy, and the imminent peril 70 which
the cause Of free government through
out the world is subjected, all write their
deep brand upon slavery ss q thirstleE ont
law, and plead With us TO smite 1t In the
name Of God.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

ir1ae every aftenooz at O'Clock an Evon.
1g Loafez centaining all The latest news up 70
thattlml. The Evening Leader viii contain all
he tole7iephic new received IN the day time,
and q 4 couplete paper IN Itself Subscribers
cln Be faEniahe4 with the morning or evening
edition et the same price, viz, ave dollalg q
gesE, % lfty cent? per month, NsW1 Agents tuF-
Hiaesd e q. 80 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
CoMMERgFaE
RoarSefTna.

Prssidsnt-J. L. WEATHERLY.
Vioo PEss't-h. B. 5ooEE. Trsssnrur-R. I. LToH.
DE9loTOas.
y. D. o,erk, 4, Quin. 3. 8. Deyis, d, BroWhoI, d.
AaFssyi A. y. bssgos, 3. 7. Lester.
8. =. Lester. J.a. Husssy, uB.goott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
pIAIn Lnn oRnlrrrTlI FRINT1Ha.

~ Plain and ornamental lTinting o. gEery &C.
ruripkon deneat the Printing Estspl pliahHent el W
etaam Presses IN The 5egt style on akort noto eo
8 Tlaso1aelo llles. e.Ete2sI g s5ifnsiqn is & e
ssrerIsiiT Ulnrf Books, LddnerA donrnalni eaial
asdks, heoliyinF BooEl. a, En,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
DISS0LUTION.

M OTIO E.lTHT P7RTNFRsTTP
y hsfetoioree El1tlRg between James Daykin an d
alden ,. btoekuell has boea dissolved b rnrTf1ai
eon9sntl and Alden B. EtockEen VIII pay al m
oeots or tne lato nrn, 7csed o. said DlyEiu and
stock and viii also collect all the debts due %
SAID late hrm. yAMES DAHKIN,
A. B. sfOCKWELb.
James Deykin viii eonllnue the business Of max
Apg and selling Day kn'g water DFaUarH AZ n n1-
A9clQry, 10. ~ Ontario street, CleFalsBd, Ohfo
he viii also sau State aud County EiRbts - 80,
Hlshlng the zAEno. JAMS DANKTN.
@olsQt r1 49, Bs4fOOKWEhh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
CLEVELAND
SKATING PARK,

Ek ATING PARK,
This Park, which win be opened 70 visitors On
aOA DAY: yAnTqary sth, lss2 has Al area Of about
tsenL asFes is located on Central Tract, near the
viii be via Seneca street and the Ssnsca street nnd
F0nteon y 5Bridges aqe the sgtranes gate st ths
junction OF central Way and Stones LsVee.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
L The control Of the Park viii be in the hands o.
the Fr9pr1etor5 and superin tendent, and twelve
gentlemen q the city mostly heads OF families and
holders OF lamily tickets, who VIII enforce Obsdi-
snce % regulations and preserve strict Order aad
2. Games Of all kinds will bs prohibited. sxespt
When proper provisions are made for them. No
lleighs ropes or poles viii be allowed on the ice,
except such - are furnished by the Superintendent
;. Any person who WilifullY creates disturbancs
In the Park, or In any way conducts himself n 3
forthwith, the Proprietor rsserTinR the iqhf 10 re-
tund % all such persons their gubscription money,
pro rata ard cancel their tickets
4. Cautions and directions from the superintsnd-
ent and Park Keepers should in ali cases be imme-
5. Tickets not transferable. All persons viii be
required % show their tickets IN order to Eafr ad-
nittanee Q the Park II tickets are Transferred
s, Price Of tickets VIII be a. follows: Family
Tickets viii be issued to gentlemen at SO each for
check TO each individual member Of the subSSri-
ber lamily3 l9ervants aecepted(, who win Be sd
men holding Family Tickets viii also have tas
privilege Of introducing to the PARK, fee ofehargs
any person, NONRESIDENT Of the city Ir being 8.
pecially understood, that any person introducing
visitor will b responGbls for bis or her dsportmsnt
In the Park.
=, seasen tickets wiz be a. follows: .
Tickets admitting Gentleman and Lady IS 90
gentleman ..-......... 3 90
Boss under Z year. Of 77s... . %
h a-H" Girls % q e e I nj
Single admission for Skatsrs............. Is
Spectators Will be admitted but mot allowed 70
8kAts-lO cents.
8. Gentlsmen holding Season Tickets viii be al
lowed 20 introduce residents OF the city upon
paying cents for each admission Of the person 50
introduced; the party making the Introduction
being responsible for the department Of the party
introduced.
9. No skating on Sunday.
when the Ice Il in good condition a Gag win Be
raised ct the Skating Rark. 80
Ali tickets are sold subject 70 the above rerula-
tions, and such other rules al the PFopristor may,
from time 70 time, see Mt to adoDt.
Tickets can be procured OF D. Horton. Ruperfn-
% sldent, ct the ocs Of the Park from O'Clock 10
ths morning TIL In the evening.
D. HORzoN, Superintendent
Cleveland Jan. 4. l96l.S77
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
CHICAGO MARKET-Feb. IL,
LIZ nnrnnnaW

FLOUR-Market active.
WHEAT-MArket STEADY. Sales at 50 for No !,
rs for No
OORN-Msrket firm at 23e.
MESS PORR-Msrket higher. Sales at 81,
holders at closing asking 81, 80.
HOGS-Dresssd, firm, and l5@25o higher; live,
scarce and firm at S24Oa12,65.
REOEEHTS-3,9O0 bbls h0ur; 1000 bush wheat;
2O,O0 bus corn; 1900 live hogs; 270O dressed.
EXCHANGE-Unehsn Gold 495 D cent
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
- ALL-sUFIIQIEEF TEREI-
VIENNA
lE PARIf

TRIEsEMARsI, 2 3 3, ARB BF go
y E4OlAD 81 Ro1Al hlEEH3s - {, lic
49, e raEils and tAa IngsE C6ss5 81 =
30. q Invaluable for eEhau7stou -
md al phF1ioll dlabElitlaI. ~
No. comnletsiy aTsdicHr.7 Al e1--- - 49, - arI
olei tnas EaFe horetoioro bean traatad b ~ ~
eeg 40 psrnieloul ne oi oopEiFa anf crlof-s
10. hle entirely Eur1lanfad ths fuIrrio1s
9fcgtYl thereby lnluriEI 20 ths guilsfsF 1SsIT
- 91gcr.lng al tnFEriEis5, tlo roassaF 80 NJ
~ - rs hoa. ], and }, are gzsnaralsn kha
- " i2sl4el oelold o. t.9te and slnni, s1d 90
. carried II the UltItcoat Dootef M n -
nd DIVIDED into ssparate do1as, = Sfilin-fsrsi ~
lafeae AltiaIlan1 ByI1E, Ricold A. Prics 81 s.f -
q cases loE -, Uhlch EaFsI ~; rrd n ~ =
Hfsog thece q IaYinE ol -. 10 ~ hai 1hoiS1Sit
80 Est.lls q y. nAnkOMs No l9f Bisecfrf ItFi
eeE HerE. Amnediaesly On reosiFins ra1i ittsn-- IN
~. bafroE VIII forward tie Iriessliar 70 1rT -
o. f1o Wofidi 1ecurtty paokad, arf an 80 49, ~
ms . TIE lngiTlctlcEl ofths Writar = r
soe Al1o p ,. ?, eAFE0zD "a Wu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18
N. Y. STOCK mARKFT-Feb. II.

n. = STUDA WAhhkT-Febs Ia
TBX FHLnaRAFH.l
dONEY-Market active at s per cent for loans
on call; 647 per cent for strictly prime paper.
BTERLING EXCHANGE-Rules dull and
rather easier. Bankers bills quoted nOminally at
ll44Ou5k.
GaOLD-Markst for gold easier.
8EOORB-Higher and moderately actiTe,--
Chicago Rock Island 6lx Cleveland Toledo
l5&; Illinois Central scrip 6255 Panama ll8;
Reading 421f; New York Central s256; Pacific Nail
E ie prefsrred 5sH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-18

This Park, which win be opened 70 visitors On
MON DAY. January 6th, 1852, has an area Of about
twenty acres is located Central Tract near the
viii be via seneca street and the Ssneca street. nd
POntoon Bridges, and the sDt trance gafa a ne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-11
The Exchange of Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-A gentleman who
was at Aiken's Landing on Thursday, gives
an interesting account Of the exchange of
prisoners at that point. Our vessels arrived
there at one in the afternoon, and in the course
of six hours delivered the 30l3 rebel prison.
ers to commissioner Robert Ould. The U. S.
prisoners had walked thirteen miles, and were
in an almost furnished condition, their food
having been two small biscuits each for the
entire day. They had suffered extremely for
want Of water, and it was only after entreaty
of Mr.. Ould with the colonel having charge
of them, that they were permitted in squads
to quench their excessive thirst at well.
Capt. j. S. Stevenson, of the marine artillery,
connected with our boats, distributed food and
otherwise relieved their necessities. They
remained over night at the landing, Mr. Aiken
proprietor of the plantation, furnishing them
with straw on which to sleep. Early the next
day they were taken on board our transports.
Mr.. Oud acknowledged that the rebel prison.
ers had been better treated by the United
States authorities than our men at Richmond,
and certainly the contrast between the two
parties furnished proof of this fact.
The exchange has been completed so far as
concerns the private soldiers lately confined
in Richmond and vicinity, and some time this
week the arrangement for the exchange of
officers is expected to be consummated. An
order has been issued calling upon all officers
who are on parole, to report their names,
rank, and address to the adjutant general, that
arrangements may be made for their exchange.
The following named officers have been ex-
changed and may at once enter upon duty
Col Henley, LIST Maryland: Lieut. Col.
Hoffman, Sth U. S. Infantry; Major Clitz,
18th Infantry, and Major Dwight, I'd Mass;
Capt. Wallace, LIST Infantry, Capts. Bowman
and Hopkins, Lieuts. SHen, Van Horn, and
Lay, Sd Infantry, Capts. Gibbs, Sd cavalry,
Stevenson and Potter, Lieuts. Plummer, Han
cock, and Ryan, It'll infantry, Capt Jordan,
Sth infantry, Lieuts. McNally, and Cressy, Sd
cavalry Col. Corcoran will be exchanged
for Col. Hanson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-In pursuance of the or
der Of the secretary of war thirteen persons
were arrested last night by the police super
intendent Bradley. They were bound to De-
triot and evidently intended to escape to Cana
da, to avoid the draft They were sent to
Jail.
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-The stampede into Can
ada of persons liable to do military duty,
which has been going on briskly for several
days, was etfectually stopped here to-day by
the rigid enforcement of secretary Stanton's
order.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The recent orders
to prevent the evasion of military duty are de-
signed to operate on two classes of persons,
viz: those who contemplate leaving the Uni
ted States for the purpose of evading their
military duty, and those who leave their own
state or place of residence to go into other
states for the same purpose. The object is to
compel every citizen of the United States sub
jectto military duty to bear his share in sup
porting the government Instructions have
been prepared, and will be issued on Mon
day. to military commanders, marshals, and
police officers, respecting the mode of eXecut'
ing the orders, so as to interfere as little as
possible with individual policy and business,
and limit the operation of the order to cases
of evasion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-11
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The steamer Con-
necticut, from New Orleans the 3lst of July,
and Mobile bar Aug. LIST, Pensacola the Sd
and Port Royal the 9Th, arrived this morning
with a large mail from the south. Among
the passengers are Hon. Reverdy johnson
and Col. Cuthbert. The health of the troops
at Pensacola was good. 1t was rumored that
yellow fever existed at Key West.
Gen. Hunter and Com. Dupont were MAX
ing preparations to receive the Savannah
ram. The flagship Hartford, with Com. Far
ragut, together with the frigates Richmond
and Brooklyn, and the gunboats Oneida, Iro-
quois, and the rest of the fleet, arrived at New
Orleans on the 29th, anchoring off the city.
The steamship Philadelphia had arrived from
New York.
A reconnaissance by two gunboats to Man
chac and Covington found everything as Col
Kimball left it. No bridges were rebuilt, nor
were there any other indication of the enemy.
The steamboat Ceres, after landing some
three hundred negroes, who had been en-
ployed near Vicksburg, some distance below,
was fred into by the rebels on shore, eight
shots striking her. Capt. Brooks of the 9TH
Vermont regiment was killed by shot,
which went through the cabin. She arrived
at New Orleans on the 10th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-11
Affairs in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-Col. Wynkoop of the
1th Pennsylvania cavalry, attacked the rebel
FORESTS force on Calf river, near Sparta,
Killed 30, and then withdrew and reioined
zen. Nelson at McMinnvile, where an attack
by the rebels in large force was hourly ex-
pected.
Ihe train from Columbus was fired into
by guerrillas, and 20 passengers were wound
ed. One OF the brakemen died of his wounds
to-day. He received IA shots. Cross ties
were piled upon the road to prevent the pas
sage of the train. The engineer, knowing his
only safety was in going ahead, opened the
valves and dashed on through the obstruc-
tons, thus saving the train.
small Union force guarding wagon
train was driven from Lebanon, to-day, back
to Nashville by the rebels.
The body of General McCook was forward
ed to Cincinnati this morning-9th Ohio reg
iment, of which he was Colonel inflicted Sc
we're chastisement upon people residing at
the scene of his murder. Seven dwellings
were in flames at one time.
1t is reported that General Buell. has pos
session of Chattanooga.