davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
w AR NEWS.

News from Gen. Halleclx's Army---The he
Reconnaissance toward Corinth---General
Sigel--Com Foote en- route for Cleveland
Especial to the Cincinnati Gazette)
EVANSVILLE, Ind. May llth.
Capt Frisbe of the Lancaster, reports
as follows: Friday morning, at 4 A. NJ.
Cen Halleck made a Reconnaissance with
10000 strong to within about mile or
less of Corinth. He found the enemy
strongly intrenched and fortified. drawn
up in line of battle ready to receive them.
Gen. Halleck's force was drawn back one
mile with what loss my informant had
not been able to learn. Our army had
advanced two miles farther, and when
the Lancaster left battle was inevitable
could not be postponed longer than the
morning. Everything was in perfect or
der and in readiness for fight.
The Lancaster met the steamer Impe-
rial, with Gen. Sigel and staff, accompa-
MED by transports with troops, { but what
number is not known, zen rot for Pitts
burg Landing, and would arrive there this
morning. This statement was corrobora-
teu Dy dll the olHCcdS Oh DOdIu, anu may
be considered reliable.
The steamer Tycoon, with 252 sick,
from Pittsburg Landing Saturday morn
ing, passed up, en- route for Cincinnati,
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The sick
were all doing finely.
Two bodies were left here, viz, Josiah
Glen, Co. c, 4lst Ohio, and Jacob Schutt,
Co. H, 9th Ohio. Charles Werchamp
Co. Ii, list Ohio, died on the 9Th, and
his remains We're left at Fort Henry.
The De Soto, Commodore Foote's Sc
cesh prize, with the old hero on board,
passed up at one O'Clock to-day for Louis
vile, when the gallant Commodore will
proceed to Cincinnati by mailboat ,enroute
for Cleveland, where he hopes to recover
his health. We had the pleasure of a
few moments conversation with the old
veteran Of the Mississippi f1otilla, who we
are sorry to see looking SO feeble. He
says he is confident his flotilla will hold
possession of Fort Pillow within three
days.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
From Fredericksburg.

FREDER1CK~RUhG, May 10.
Three rebel deserters came in to-day
They confirm the statement you have al
ready received relative to the rebel force
They state that the rebels intend giving us
battle when we cross the river, but it is
not probable they know the general plans.
The rebel force between here and Rich
mond seems to have placed itself i'll rather
an unpleasant position, Nc Clellan in their
rear, Banks pushing up from the Valley
of the Shenandoah, and our column threat
ening an advance. There seems nothing
left but surrender, or iynominious death
in a last ditch.
A Union sentiment is growing in this
neighborhood, but SO family as to require
careful nursing.
The mails to Fredericksburg are run
ming,
Tribune's special:
1t is believed that General Wool will be
Immediately made a full Major Gener-
al
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
New Advertisements.
NEw MUSIC.

President iucoln's Grand March, with he best
vignette of his Excellency that has ever teen
published. Music by Heimsmuller, leader OF
the twenty second Regiment Band Price SOC
mailed free Published by
HORACE WATERS, agent,
mayl6'G2 tf29 4SI Broadway, n Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
Homestead Bill.

On Tuesday last the Senate passed the
Homestead bill by a vote of 32 to Z, and
j, now only waits the Presidents sigma
ture to become law. On the same day
the House passed the Pacific railroad bill
by majorityjof 80, and it is said that it
will also pass the Senate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
GREATEST INVENTION OF THE
AGE,

inasmuch as it facilitates and makes easy that
part OF housework, SO much dreaded, washing
To the wife who f, els her strength aim st e1.
hausted. and who fees every muscle strained
by wlinging the the Clothes from which
she is lame for days, this invention of.
fers a pleasant relief as that part of washing
can be accomplished with little or no labor
To the husband who breads washing day as
on: that throws clouds over his home. here is
machine that will let SUM- hine through the
clouds, case the storm away, aud make wash
irg day pleasant as any other day in the
week
1t will make Il e wife to smile, and the child
en- as pleasant as bright May morning
Call and see the machine operate, 1t is n
humbug, Call at my shop Sandusky Ave
nue., and examine :or yourselves
To those eking business and investm mt
would say, here is a business that pays and pays
largely This wringer is one of The things that
ephemeral humbugs of the day 1t is pe:ma
pant and staple in rs character and for the pur
pose intended it cannot be superseded All who
see it work say,
IT'S JUST THE THING-IT CAN'T BE
BEAT!
It is SO simple, why was it not invented be
fore?
in short, are there any who want capital
pay ing pleasant, permanent business, free from
ali competition? Here it isl 1t is patent, and
consequently you will have no competition, and
it has combined the three essential elements of
success, viz: 1t is a thing everv family needs
1t is cheap every family can buy it, aud it is
thing family will ever do without, after
having learned its advantages by personal ex
pcrience We ask all to test it for themselves Il
they wish to become acquainted with its MIR
its For further particulars address
WM QUAJNTANCE,
Upper Sandusky, Wyandot Co., o.
mayl '62tf29
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16

Is reed instrument, corresponding in power
and compass to the ordinary l6 feet pipe Or
gan.
In rosewood cases 5 stops, $l6O
9 - le5
"l3 235
l3 stops with percussion $40
I3 stops and perc ussion, aud expression
Ia main 396
The same in rich rosew ood case, 425
A liberal discount to cash customers during
the war, and an extra discount to Clergymen,
Churches Sabbath-schools, Lodges, Semnaries
and Teachers. The trade supplied on reasona-
BILE terms HORACE WATERS, Agt.,
No 4Sl Broadway, New York.
may9 62-tf %.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16

We are indebted to Mrs. Wilson for
the annexed extracts from letter from
her husband, Lieut.. Col. Wilson, of the
18th regiment:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-05-16
The Alexander Organ,

These Melodeons remain in tune q long time.
Each Melcdeon warranted for three years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

e r Samuel, Co A. Esd S c, ankle slightly,
R r Horney, Co K, ed C, arm.
j A Westmorelani, Co |, Holcombe Legion.
r BRYAN, Co G, Holcombe Legion, knee.
J Pugh, Co E, 4Tth N G, both hands.
NJ Bloodworth, Buntings Battery, killed.
J FARRELL, hand blown off.
w w MINIS, left arm.
Thomas Wescote, leg.
yOrderly w P Elliott, killed.
George Gee, Starts Battery, of Fayetteville,
! killed.
ID Mclaughlin, slightly wounded ia hand.
II r Kushton, 22d S O. ankle.
j J j You, 22nd S. @, arm.
| J w Hewlin, Mallett's Battalion, arm
R j Perry, Co D, slst regiment, both hands.
Sgt. Sloan, Co D, 6lst regiment, arm.
J B Boner, Co D, 6lst regiment, arm.
f Darby, 22d S G. hand
LTD NJ Sally, Co /, 22d G..
In addition to the above we learn tina
Lieut.. Reid, OF this city, of Mallett's battal
ION, was shot through the heart, and Lieut.
Lilies, of Arson, of the 3lst, was blown U
pieces by a she'll in the battle of Kinston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

REPORTED YICToRY IN TENNEssEE.-Intel-
ligence was received in Lynchburg Monday.
(says t> Republican of that city, that our
forces under General Johnston were attacked
by the enemy near Murfreesboro', early on
Saturday morning. when a terrific battle en-
sued. The enemy far outnumbered our
troops, who gradually fell back before them
a distance of ten miles, contesting the ground
inch by iuch as they retired, with bloody ef-
fects upon the Abo!itioniS+s.
Our troops received re;nfnrccnents Satur-
day night, waen they rallied, and ON Sunday
not only recovered the ground they bad
lost, but in their turn forced the enemy back
q distance of four miles from the point at
which the fight commenced.
1t is stated that the victory, while perhaps
not decisive, is a glorious one, and as one of
the fruits of it, it was confidently anticiDa.
ted that Nashville would be captured.
Passengers from the West yesterday eve
ming, repor. tie enemy's loss at five thousand.
Dur own is stated by them to be heavy.
This intelligence while not official, is be-
lieyed to be reliable. That a battle has been
fought, we have certain information, and it is
hoped the reported result above is correct.
Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

above, driving the enemy before them Tor
one mic and were driving them at shutdown.
This is from a high source and is perfect
ly reliable. er8 84. 8
: The battle is expected to be renewed this
morning, and we are glad to know that our
commanding officers are sanguine of a bEll-
liant victory.
The enemy has burnt ant destroyed every
thing in his track. When be entered Kin
ston the enquiry was made for the Secesh
houses" 1he fine residence of Henry f..
md was laid in ashes. All the houses on
the plantation of Gen. Cox, in Lenoir, were
destroged and the buildings on the farm OF
Allen Wooten, shared the same fate.
! G~oLDsBoRo', Dec. II.
Battle ragged furiously all day on David
Everett's farm and in the vicinity, the right
wing of the Yankee army extending nearly
to Neuse river, about four miles hence.
Between two and three O'clock SIX Yankees,
pnder cover of pines, reached the Railroad
Bridge, set it on fire and entirely consumed
it. Five of the ~rascals were killed on the
spot.
Late in the day our forces CALAMITY re-
pulsed an attempt of the enemy to cross the
county bridge and drove them back from
their position on the other sid OF the river
Our troops fought like veterans and wher
the firing ceased at dark had calamity main
(, tanned their ground.
At the battle at White Hall on yesterday
the 18th Regiment, Col. Leventhorpe, ha'
= seven killed, % wounded slightly and on
MORALLY. 1t Means, of Mecklenburg, wa
7 the only officer killed.
The slaughter of the enemy is said
have been heavy, our boys driving thet
from their pines like frightened turkeys.
The enemy has been driven three mile
from his position this evening,
vt Our troops re-occupied Kinston, Monda
night, the abolitionists evacuating and burr
5, 9 ing the bridge.
W Of Col Mallett's regiment 10: have a
m ready come in five company officers, Lieu
Hill among them, who was reported killed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
FOR TUE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.
MURFREEsnogo', N. c., Dec. lG. 1852.

MURFREEsnoRo', N. c., Dec. lG, 1862.
On Saturday l3ta inst, Mr.. Joshua Fer
suson, of this (lle9tforI county, left his
house. taking his little son along he SOON
after told the little fellow to return nome and
ne went on. NJ. T. was not heard from for
some days, when his mutilatei remains. par
TALLY charred. were found near the ct,in Of
a tree negro named Ar.iS. Arts WAS taken
into custody and his wife ami father inform
ed the captors, that Arts had murdered Mr..
Ferguson, first tr.king him on the head with
a hoe, afterwards chopped him to pieces with
an axe, and attempted to burn the body up.
Being satisfied of the guilt Of Arts, the ins
ceased spectators Immediately hung him.
). j. W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
Official Report Of General Lee.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY NORTHERN, VA.
Dec. ID, 1852.
The Honorable Secretary of War,
Richmond, Va.
SIR: On the night of the 10th inst, the
enemy commenced TO throw three bridges
over the Rappahanndck-two at Fredericks-
burg, and the third about a mile and a quar-
ter below, near the houth of Deep Run.
The plain on which Fredericksburg stands
is so completely commanded by the hills of
Stafford, in possession of the enemy, that no
e~ffectual opposition could be offered to the
construction of the bridges or the passage of
the river, without exposing our troops to the
destructive fire of his numerous batteries
Positions were, therefore, selected to oppose
his advance after crossing. The narrowness
of the Rappahannok, its winding course and
deep bed, afforded opportunity for the con-
struction Of bridges at points beyond the
reach of our ARTILLERY, and the banks had to
be watched by skirmshers. The latter shell
Itering themselves. behind the houses, drove
back the working 3arties of the enemy at
the bridges opposite the city but at the
lowest point of cruising, where no shelter
could be had, our siartshooters were them
selves driven off and the completion of the
| UIiuAG was S1lCClC0 EoO0k nOOA OA S4~
In the afternoon Of that day the enemy's
batteries opened upon the city, and by dark
had so demolished the houses on the river
bank IS to deprive bur skirmishers of shell
ter-and, under cover of his guns, be effec-
ted a lodgme1t in the town.
The troops which had so calamity held
their position in the city, under the severe
cannonade, during the day, resisting the ad-
vance of the enemy at every step, were
withdrawn during the night as were also
those who, with equal tenacity, had main
tanned their post at the lowest bridge. Un-
der cover of darkness and of a dense fog. on
the 12th, a large force passed the river and
took position on the right bank, protected by
their heavy guns On the left.
! The morning O the 18th. bis arrangements
fof attack being completed, about Q o'clock,
the movement yelled by a fog-he advanced
boldly in large force against our right wing.
Gen. Jackson's corps occupied the right of
our line, which rested on the railroad; Gen.
Longssreet's the left, extending along the
heights to the Rsppahannock above Freder-
icksburg. Gen. Stuart, with tw o brigades of
cavalry, was posted in the extensive plain on
our extreme right.
AS soon as the advance of the enemy was
discovered through the fog, Gen. Stuart, with
his ACCUSTOMED promptness, moved up a sec
ton of his horse artillery, which opened
with effect upon his flank, and drew upon
the gallant Pelham a heavy fire, which he
sustained unflinehingly for about two hours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.

RICHMOND, DEC. 1s.-Our prisoners cap
tured Saturday have been exchanged and
They report great dissatisfaction
IN the Yankee army. No further demonstra-
tons, and everything quiet on our lines. Z
burnside IN a dispatch to Lincoln, says
Federal loss heavy-say five thousand. The
con)ectures are various as to Burnside's
present movements. Nothing positively
known. tits believed in official quarters
that the enemy's loss in the battle of Satur-
day was over 5000. Heaps of slain were
unburied yesterday.
A dispatch from Columbia to day announ-
ces that on the third ballot Gen. MilledSe
|. Bonham was elected Governor OF South
Carolina.
GoLDsBoRo, Dec. 10 - A Reconnaissance last
night by a squadron of Ord N. c.. Cavalry,
under Capt C%arroway. found the enemy en-
camped abont two miles below White Hall.
Citizens represented them as scared-out of
food and ammunition. Rumor on the streets
this morning says, reinforcements have pass
ed kinston on the south. side Of Neuse, to
succor their "skedadling" friends.
As the smoke of battle cleared away. it
reveals a considerable slaughter among the
Yankees at White Hall, On Tuesday. A
hundred of their dead were left unburied Oh
tuO hSuu, anu q PIT u uuIlQTeu ydFuS lODE Hi
ed with the dead has been found.
Only three companies Of the 59th y. c.
and the 18th n. g.. were engaged.
Col. Ferrebee Of the 59th, with Is men of
the 18th fought the enemy for several hours,
until reinforced by three of his OWL compa-
MES. who We're subsequently relieved by the
l1th, Col. Leven thorpe, under the immortal
Bethel flag. who ultimately drove them from
their guns into the woods.
The 31st N. c., Col. Jordan. was on the
field, but with the exception of one compa-
ny, seems to have taken no part in the ac-
ton.
$40 o'clouk p. m-Col. Fremont, Chief
Engineer on Wilmington railroad, Just ar
rived in town from Wilmington He passed
over entire track to Neuse river, on = hand
car. Says he can repair all damage on the
road in two days and bridge over Neuse in
SIX or eight. All qliet.
COOP News FROM WssTERN YfRGIN.A.-Ws
|. have authentic accounts OF two engagements
with the enemy on the Tth and Sth of De
cember. On the Tth General Clarkson, with
part of General Floyd : force, met the enemy
near Prestonsburg, Kentucky, and after
hard fl ght of seven h,urS routed them totally
capturing eighty tive prisoners.
On the 9Th Generai Floyd. with anothe
part of his force, in conjunction with Colone
: Caudle's Kentucky regiment, fell upon tn
J enemy near Pikcton. before day break, Ia
4 king them completely by surprise, and IN
, stanty routing their VIII lie t1rce. The los
on our side WAS trifing. but the hutchery
y the yankees vas terrihle. General Floy
captured near a hdndred prisoners, a train
several hundred packmules. seventeen hur
Il .dted stand of arms, AM large supplies
i ammunition and other stores, enough, it
said, to supply his army for several month
Ihe1oss of the enemy in killed, III tne tv
engagements, Was about two hundred.
g among them Colonel Dilis and two Others
the vilest and most dangerous Union men
!. kentucky.-Rjc4. Examiner, Dec. 10.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

In the meantime the enemy was Hereby en-
courlterpd by Gen. A. p. Hills Division, i,
forming Gen. Jackson's right, and, after an
obstinate combat, repulsed During THIS at
tack, which was protractel and hotly con-
tested, two of Gen Hills brigsdes were
driven back upon our second line.
Gen. Early. with part of his division, be-
ing ordered to his support, drove the enemy
back from the point of woods he had seized,
and pursued him into the plain, until ARES
ted by his artillery. The right of the enc
my's column extending beyond Hills front,
encountered tn right of Gen. Hood, of Long
| streets corps. The enemy took possession
| of a small copse in front of Hood, but were
quickly dispossessed and repulsed with great
loss.
During the attack on our right the enemy
was crossing troops over his bridges at Fred
ericks5urg, and massing them in front Of
Longstreet's line. Soon after his repulse on
our right, he commenced a series of attacks
on our left, with a view of obtaining posses
sion of the heights Immediately overlooking
the town. These repeated attacks were re-
pulsed in gallant style by the w ashington
Artillery. under Col. Walton, and a portion
Of McLaw's division, which occupied these
heights.
Tee last assault was made after dark, when
: Col. Alexander's Battalion had relieved the
Washington Artillery (whose ammunition
had been exhausted) and ended the contest for
day. The enemy was supported in his at
S lacks by the fire of strong batteries of artil-
lcry on the right bank oi the river, as we'll
as by his numerous heavy batteries on the
: Stafford heights.
10 Our loss, during the operations, since The
movements of the enemy hogan, amounts to
:. about eighteen hundred killed and wounded.
Among the former [ reg~rt to report the
death of the patriotic soldier and statesman,
TT Brigadier General Thomas T.. r.. Cobb, whe
fell upon our left and among the latter that
brave soldier and accomplished gentleman,
= Brigadier General haxey Gregg, who wai
lie very seriously, and it is feared, mortally
wounded during the attack on our right. /.
,,r The enemy to-day, has been apparently
- engaged in caring for his wounded and bury
~ ing his dead. His troops are visible in thei
~ first position in line of battle, but, with tn
20 exception ofsome desultorv cannonading ant
firing between skirmishers, he has not mad
any attack. Aboutf five hundred and fifty pris
oners were taken during the engagement, bu
IL the full extent of his loss is unknown.
u, / have the honor 10 be,
Very respectfully,
o Your obedient servant,
TOffcial.1 r. E. LEE, General.
8 CHARLES MARSHALL, Maj. and A. ID. G.
. "HEADouARrRRs, NEAR FREDERICKSBURG
oos December Is.
AS far as can be ascertained this storm
aoo o morning. the enemy has disappeared in Q,
IN immediate front, and has recrossed the Ra
% paha1nock.
$40 some other point. r. h. LEE.
n. -s -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
RICHMOND, Dec. II.

Accounts from fredericksburg represent
that the Abolit'onists thoroughly sacked the
town before Crossing the river, and left their
dead in the streets.
Two persons who arrived from Martins
burg last night. 5 y 1t was reported thep
when they left that a serious riot had occuf.
red IN New YORK consequent upon an at
tempt 10 arrest JolnV Van Buren,. The rel
port is not credited here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
JOINT STOCK COMPANY

No CHRISTIAN prpt,su,So
HOUSE.
DUOho FOR RECEIVING SUBSCRIPTIONS m
e psoek IN the above Company, have been ordered to DO
~. open oy the undersigned, as Treasurer of the
company. The Capital Stock OF the Cnmnsnr IN
$500 e etn payable at the time OF subscription.
Applications to be made to A GoPMAN
sec. and Treas RALEIGH n q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
From the Daily Progress, Dec. Is.

we learned last night By telegraph from
1T, severe engagement took place on yes
terdsy (the 17th,) commencing at I. M,
near Gcldsbofo', at or rear the Ra'iroad
briGe. SIhe enemy burnt the bridge, but
our troops crossed over at the county bridge
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
THE sOUTHERE HEPATIc PILLS.


AZURE FOR LIVER DISEASES.
AN EXCELLENT GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE
iHESE pills have peen used ever since 1925. Thu
y uemana Tor them il constantly increasing. The
are prepared with care b, the proprietor, and by him
rccommsnded as good oNLY for diseases which ariss
rom disordered livers. Hundreds of persons have
sssIlned 70 their goo~ effects In Liver Complain,.
Cnlils and Fcycrs, Bilious Fesers. Pneunonia, Dys.
count TO tho<e who purchase by the quantit,
dress GEO. W. DEEMS. Wilson. n; e. Direce
ana Recommendations accompany each box.
p +: Pescsd in Wilmington, by Geo. Xxx n
Charlotte. by DR.. r. Scarf; in StatesviIeY4
Drake g. Son; in Goldsboro, by Lucas e. "a
Clinton by Hubbard q Mosely in PetsrHE
by W. T. Spotswood and by Geo. A. ~ IL
Dec. IL, 1854 ~ - 1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22
DEATHS,

La Gordonsvilie, Va. Nov. 2;tk. of pneumonia VI
John E. ~Browning, oath Reg. Co. ID. y. q. T.. ared
~ ~ years. He Was 4 member of the Ne. Z. Chu ch since
sister and many other friends to mourn his loss ~
mas fonght through many 8 battle and we trnst in
glorious victory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

The following is the only list of the woun-
ded at Fredericksburg, in the N. C. Regi-
ments that we have seen:
Brig. Gen. j R Cook, killed, reported
Private J A Hoppy, Co G., Sd regiment.
Private j J. Hood. Co, E., 9th regiment.
Private M Collier, ditto.
Private S. Lambert, Co, K, 7th regiment.
Lieut.. j X Virgins, Go. B., 18th regiment.
Lieut. W Fl Holt, Co. D., Ssth regiment,
Throat and leg.)
Capt. III G Fite, Co. H., 39th regiment. (lcf5
arm and breast.)
Private J W Pully, Co. c, Oath.
Private j " Aycock, Co. D, oath.
Private j Fl Lindsay, Co. A, 9Th.
Private W Carswell, Co. F, 9th.
Private j Hanson, Co. G, 10Th.
Private On Baker, Co. I, I'd.
Private BCandrell, Co. I, 59th.
Private j P Sales, Co. G. 54th.
Private W Sauls, Co. d, 54th. =
Private J E Stancell, Co. D, 45th.
Private S Fields, Co. F. I'd cav.
Private W Wood, Co. G, 54th.
Private R Hammer, Co. I, Sd cav.
Lieut.. L Crawford, Co. A, 9th.
The Wing says it has reason to believe
that Gen. Hood. of Texas, reported killed, is
uninjured.
Gen. Gregg, offs. Carolina, reported NOR
tally wounded. Since dead.
Gen. Fender of this State, slightly woun-
ded. He reported for duty again on Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-22

In Mississippi bath the Confederate and
Federal armies are IN motion, and seyee
lighting may De expected there at any tim