davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
From the 6sth Regiment.
DELAWARE, Sept. q, 1862

DELAWARE, sept. a, 1867.
lIr. Editor of Tie Gaeeffe:
have just received from my room
the letter below. About 9th inst,
was informed that the 6Gth Regiment
had past thro Washington towards
Frederick. Not having heard any
thing more of them until the receipt
Of this letter, | became extremely
anxious, as others in our county must
be who had friends in the Regiment,
to learn something Of their fate. ]
was informed Of the great battle near
Sharpsburg, MARYLAND, now known
as the battle Of Autietam, and was
well convinced that the seth was in
it; but when or how engaged, | could
not learn until now.
The rebels had taken q position on
the west side of Antietam creek, q
little north Of Sharpsburg, and in the
direction Of Hagerstown. Our forces
attacked them there, on the 18th inst,
facing TO the west, and occupying q
line of battle of from four to five miles
in extent. In this line Gen. Hooker
commanded the extreme right; then
Sumner; then Sykes with the regulars;
then Fitz Jno. Porter, and then Burn
sides on the extreme left on the road
from Middletown 10 Sharpsburg.-
But where in this line Of battle the
Goth were located l do not precisely
know; but having been informed they
were in Banks Division, under the
command of Gen. Williams. [ am
satisfied they were in Summers corps
de drn1ie, and not far from the centre.
OF the hundreds Of regiments there
engaged, but very few are named in
the various descriptions yet given of
the battle. But this letter is written,
assuming that the position of the
varions portions of the army was
known to us. l regret that | had
not received his list of casualties:
but iii his then situation it could not
be expected that he could give it; and
] think we may rely, that though
many of our friends are wounded, vet
there were no deaths known to him,
or he would have mentioned it
When l learn further particulars of
our friends I will inform You.
Yours truly, L. w. POWELL.
MIDDLETOWN, MARYLAND, J
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

BRorHER or Mrs. LINCOLN IN Cox
GREss.-J. s. B. Todd, who has been
elected Delegate in Congress from the new
territory of Dacotah, is a brother Of Mrs.
Lincoln and graduate Of West Point in
1888, lie resigned his position in the
army few years ago, and took up res
idence in Dacatah from which territory he
was appointed Brigadicr- General of
Volunteers on the 10Th of September,
1851 He has been, most of the time,
and VIC believe is now, in command in
Northern Missouri. William Jayne,
brother-in-law Of Senator T1umbull, was
opposing Union candidate.
The total value Of Government stores de-
stroyed in Lghthurh's S retreat down the Kama
wha' is estimated ut half million. Light
burns trains all safe in Ohio, except small
one cut on the 10th. He estimates the to-
! lal loss of men at 100 killed and wounded
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
ITpoRI,yy FPnT TIE Kly.EB4 VALLEY.

ITP0RT4N FR0H TIE kANAHH4 VALLEY.
The ReJeEs 5000 .Strong-TEe Rebels
Running the Salt Works Charleston
not F7oyed and Jenkins on the
Big Sandy.
GALL1PoLIs, Sept, 81.
] have Just had an interview with a
merchant of Charleston, who left that
place On Wednesday, arriving here to
dav. He stated that the rebel force in
the Kanawha valley is 1900, and Is IN
der Generals Loring, Eckles and Cerro
Gordo Williams He saw Williams and
conversed with him. The rebels have an
immense wagon-erain, and are running the
salt-works night and day. None of the
salt-worlzs were destroyed; some sheds
burned Charleston was not burned by
our shells, as reported. Our commissary
depot was fred, causing the destruction Of
the Kanawha House, Bank of Charles
ton, Methodist Church, William kelly's
residence and William NVhittaker's store.
General Williams told my informant
that FLOYD, with 200 men, and Jenkins,
with 900, were in the Big Sandy re-
gion, and said they would have attacked
Lightburn's rear, but were not strong
enough.
Dr. Duke, formerly of May ysville, is
Williams Brigade Surgeon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Democratic CoNGREssIoN4L. CONVENTION
We find in the Marion Democratic Mirror of
the 18th inst. the proceedings of Democratic
Congressional Convention FOR this district, held
in that place on the 1th. 1t seems that nei-
ther Delaware or Union county was repre-
sened. and after two unsuccessful ballots NFM.
JouxsoS, Of Richland, was nominated by ac-
clamation The candidates voted fer were
Mr.. J Jolluson and Col. &. Burns, of Riehland :;
Geo. II. Busby, Of Marion; Col. w. 2. Reid,
of Delaware; lessee Meredith, of Morrow
We doubt whether there was any authority
for the use made of Col. Reid's name as he
was absent at the time Will bis regiment, and
probably was not aware that a convention OF
the kind was he'd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Icut. Hiram 3. Banks killed iE enc of the
Ede battles in Virginia, was brother Of Major
General Banks, and Young man Of great a.
Iii:y. He was connected with the Boston
press, scveral years ago; subsequently resided
in Connecticut for some time. and was one of
thr most prominent and eloquent Of the ora
t,Is in that State during the last Presidential
camraign. He was about thirty years Of age.
In the town Of Otis, Berkshire county. mas
slChusetts, Sunday afternoon the wife of
GEoEGE JoNFs and her two younger children
were murdered in the woods while gathering
berries.
1t turns ont that Gen. Francis MeaEhcr il
net wounded. His horse was shot and fell on
nm, stunning him for a time. lie was car
ned of the field ON litter, which gave rise to
the report of his being wounded
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
Extraordinary 1fRdary SaIue.

The lonely sentry walking his rounds at night expo
sei 10 drrhrhg aud chill night air seizsd
with most VIOLENT PAINS, COUGH and sUFFOCATTNG
HOA~ ENti~, irri symptoms nf QUICK ClNSE AlTlON,
but II supplied wth HOLLOWAY = PILLS and HOIdO-
WAYS OINTMENT, all danger lis Hverfed lew PIN
rubbed twice day the throat and chest win ro
move the SENtl-T PAINS and Stop the most distress
ile or DANGEROUS COUGH Therefore we say to the
whole Army '
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
THE FORCE SrRRENnERED At HlRPEEs FERRY.

The force surrendered by us at Har-
per's Ferry comprised the following:
Col. Downy, Sd Md. Home Brigade 600
Col. Maulsby, 1st Md. Home Bri-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
Soldiers 44hention Z!

See To your health, do not TO the Army sup
Plies Though most valuable. These PILLS and ONT
hENT have been thoroughly tested, they only
remedies used the European Camps aHd Ba tracks, ,
for forty years Dr. Holloway has supplied ali the
Armies in Europe, and durin. the CfSiEA y CAMPAIGN
h' established dcrDt BaHcava for The exclusive
sac OF these GREAT REMEDIES many time his spe
cil Agent there has sold IN weight Of the
Ointment in single day. Those terrible and fatal
mics Of the SOLDIER ~ CAMP.
DiursEsa Dys,nfery Sclrcy, scyofplo,s ErJsious
an disappear like charm before these FfI.IS ONT,
MENT, and now while tile cry rings throug giuut the
land.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Total 1853
All of the cavalry, numbering about
two thousand, under the command of
Col. Davis, cut their way out Saturday
evening, going by the road to Sharps-
burg, and capturing, on its way, Long
streets train, and more than a hundred
prisoners. They comprised the follow
ing:
Eighth New York, Twelfth Illinois,
Rhode Island and Maryland They left
at 9 o'clock crossing to Maryland on the
pontoon bridge. Rebel pickets fired on
them as they passed by.
The artillery taken comprised the fol-
lowing:
II 3-inch Rifles
6 James Rifles
6 24-pound Howitzers
4 20-pound Parrot Guns
6 12-pounders
4 12-pound Howitzers
2 10-inch Dahlgroens;
l 50-pound Parrot
6 6-pound Guns,
and several pieces Of e Fremont's guns. -
of but little value Seven of the whole
number were thoroughly spiked But
few horses were taken, the cavalry hav-
ing seeured most of them. The Com
nissary Department comprised six days
rations for twelve thousand men, This
embraces nearly all the Government pro-
perty which was surrendered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

EXTRA SUGAR CURED CANyAssEn HAMS, just re
IL ceivcd and iOF sale BY
". s. LITTLE,
sept 6 Opposite the American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Among the items Of recent imports we no
tce invoices of guns" amounting to $500
000 in value. This would give about twenty
thousand stand Of arr. 5. It is pleasant to know
that we are getting arms thus rapidly though
we have already abundent supply on hand
The Memphis UIsion Appeal says whiskey
is the capital OF th;tt city 1t contains 157 IL
censed wz3ssSy her=, sssk -r~ir~ f09f TE il
dEsHtsa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
aytw Adrertisemrnts.

EB- IT WOULD BE \ GREAT ACCOMMODATION To
Us II OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs As EARLY IN TIE WEEK As WEDNESDAY
noon
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

100 TONS Of old SCRAP Iron, for which I vi
4OO pay one cent per Feund in foundTy Ware
Old Scrap Copper, Old Scrap Brass.
=" Zinck, Lead.
and Work.
Delaware, March IF, '6i.-tti, C. EVANS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
Cutlery.

ZINE Ivor and Bone Handle TRhla Knivn~
Ftne PeeSet Knives Ra1ors and scissors 81 thc h@M
Jowelry store al II ATg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
NOTICE

COTTAGE SCHOOL. on FBANIIIlN ST. WILL TIE
" op ned for the reception of pupils Monday Sept
70, 1SFg Terms from SO to s. per quarter.
Scpt. 26, 81. J. MURRAY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
UNION NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET
SUrRExE JUpGE-FRANK. T. BACkCS
SECRETARY OF SrATE-W. s. kENNON
ArroRyEr GzNEEAI.- c. y. OLDS.
SCHOOL CoxEIssIeNER-W ID. HEN n LIZ
MEMBER or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK:
JOHN B. GREGORY.
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
COUNTY TICKET
AUDEror-R R. ". RE1 NOLDS.
SuRRIFF--B. G. WATERS.
PRos- ATT0RNET.- ii. Vi. CARPER.
COMMISSIONER r. r. McALLISTER-
SUEvEYoR-GEO c. EATON.
IxFrR. DIREcTnR.-G. T. MILLER,
CoRoxER-B F. WILEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
Sabre Gus and Gun SLof Wonnd

Il stands uncquaed, removing and preventing every.
vesge Of Inflammation and gently drawing tile edges
togcthrr, il quickly ami completely beAk the most.
frigtui wounds
JFives and Sisters Of our Volunteers, -, /.
You not put into the Knapsscks o your Husbapds
aud Brothers. moro valuable necessary ght
thau a supply of tins 4r.,-sf q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
To Armgl Z 10 Arms u

DO not let these brave perish by disease, place
their lrnn6s these fBidIpJS REMEDIES that will
bic tbcn 70 resist the dangerous exposures the Fevers
INC Chil!s, and The wounds which they eunut avoid,
and what y more, cannot frequently get the
moment Of need, whereas If brave lr only
10 put their hands into their knapsacks and
sure rcncty nr all the casualties q The Bate field.
How many thousands of lives woHli thus he saved who
would otherwise perish before relief could be obtained
Caution i-None genuine uness the words ..I1oL-
toWAN, NEW YORK ASp lOSDoN,n dscernbIe n
tdtermdJk in every leaf Of ihe book Of directions
round each r.t ur box: the may be plainly seen
by Kidding The legf 10 The hgak handsome reward
viii he given to any rendering such information
may Head to the detection Of any party parties COM
tcrciting The medicines vending same, knoWina
them TO be spurious.
~ Sold NJ Tho Mandatory OF Rrufcssor IloIInwAY
50 Maiden Lane, New York and by all rospectable d
druggists and Dealers in Medicine, lhroughOpf
liz d world in boxes % cents az zach.
BD- There is considerable saving by taking the lar.
/
y. B.-rrcctions for the guidance or patients in eve
ry disc der affixed to each box. hua-
Aug y, '62-Iv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

REBEI. SOLDIERS. have seen, since the
time when the rebel army mad. rs appearance
on the Maryland side of the Potomac, numer-
Gus descriptions of their sola.,ry, as they ap-
pcared when in camp, on 'he march or as
prisoners in cur hands, and all concurrcd IN
representing them as a horrible looking set.
ragged, filthy and halfs;arvod. As sample
of the accounts given OF them we make the
following extract from the Baltimore CORES
porjlent OF the Cincinnati Gazette:
Fifteen hundred rebel prisoners arrived
here last night from Frederick, captured in
the recent battle. and were sent of this NOR
ming TO Fort Delaware. They we're terri
bly, lorlorn looking set Of creatures. Never
was there belield a more ta,terdemalian crowd.
All were filthy as they could possibly be
ragged, half starved and covered with vermin.
Hundreds had not the sign Of shoe 10 their
feet. Their shirts had not been washed for
three months. They actually polluted the at
mosphere as they passed Several took the
oath OF allegiance and bid an eternal farewell
to treason and rebellion. About two thousand
more of the same sort are TO arrive tonight
from Frederick and other lots are coming
Not few with whom l have converscd are
disguised and sick Of war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
Change Of Firm Name.

THE Drug Business conducted by II. I. STARR aud
i y T.. srSRR, heretofore under the arm name oi NJ
L. & BRO. will be continued 10y tho parties
under the firm OF STARR BROTHER, tsv old place.
Thankful for the friends and Patronage save here
toforc had, desire the continuance thereof; ana
will best Cndcavurs furnish eyery aricio
tod in linz, which shall be the best 70 he obtained.
We have every facility conducting busipnz In
the best manner-laying large store hnonl uttcd un
equal 10 the best in fhe cticsand We VIII sell az tho
lowest prices for cash. a.z s9H-oC rfIi r.
Delaware O.. Jan. 1. 1S62. n. a. STARR ii1if
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

Gen. LEW. WALLACE has commenced or
ganizing a regiment out OF the paroled officers
and soldiers at Camp Chase, and designs re-
moving them to Camp Thomas -four miles
north of Columbus) where they are to be tho
roughly drilled. with view of sending them
70 operate against the Indians in the north
west, if occasion should require it. or be ready
to take the field as soou as released from pa
role by being exchanged. Capt. Thos. J.
Brxrox. of the Goth, is to command Company
F. and Lieut.. ". II. SAMPSON. of the same
regiment. IS to be 1st Lieutenant Of Company
D. Lieut.. Col. G. w. NEFF, is to be Colonel
Of the regiment.
Gen. Wallace orders all paroled officers and
soldiers who we're ordered to that post, but
who are absent with or without leave, to re
port themselves for duty by the first of octo-
Der. In case of failure to report by the time
specified officers are to be dismissed from the
service; and soldiers viii be proceeded against
as deser:ers and lose their pay.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
EOlloway's Ointment.

ONG marches, aud stiA joints blistered and in
IL famed feet ali these the soldier endure, MO
TtEl2s REMEMBER THIS, when your grispiHgA
Their danger, think what relief A sim.
gle pot Of this ALL HEALING 4 CUOLfNG SaIve will
~ be you love when far away from home and
fri nds IL htrdcns aud makes toagh tho feet that
they endure great fatigue Il sootles relieves
the nnn:G and stiened j0ints, leaving then supple.
strong and vigorous, while for
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

"A few men wanted iuameaiat 10 an a
m IL M the lI3th Regiment Ohio Volunteers. now
Nl stationed at Camp Chase, This is new regiuacht
III commanded hy experienced ned cfcers, ana proun m
s TO be ono Of The best 10 the service. AdTanre pay
S61 y ia
Recruiting once opposite the American Hoass. 8its
{. O. LITTLE,
Reeruiting ofaoer.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

To Military Officers and Soldiers z l4l
A IL kinds Of Military Cloth Oh hand and made o,
n order on short notice.
Aug. IS, 1862. A. STRAUSS. rs
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SwoRDs. sAsHEs, BELLS,
Il shoulder straps, Bngcs and all necessary articles
for u Mt1ry Officers, constantly on hand. ~
Aug. -. 1862. \. STRAUSS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26
PRESIDENTS PRMT4WiTI0y,

Gi;ring Notice that on The Isl january nert
iSlarery as to be abolished IN all re6elzIous
States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-26

lHE BATTLE FIELD OF SUNDAY.
(Army Correspondence of the Baltimore American }
The late battle field of Sunday presents a
most sickening aspect, the work of burying
the dead having not yet been half fnisbed.--
The field extends over an area of several miles
and portion of it is thicllly dotted with
trenches and graves. into which the bodies
have been thrown, whilst other portions have
not yet been reached by the working parties
Four days having now elapsed, with hot sun
their condition can be better imagined tlau
described. They lie in all manner of contor-
tions, some of them as black as ink, AM
swollen up ready to burst. a one point or
a mud road. to the left of the turnpike, nearly
four hundred bodies are streWn thickIy over
less than an acre of ground, all of them IL
the uDmistakabie Rebel garb.
The Federal dead were buried Immediately
after the fght, and were co comparatively very
few ia aumber. Indeed the loss in this great
battle on Sunday on our side was but tritling
as less than nine hundred wounded. ineludiag
several rebels, were brought to Middletawn
and are now receiving attention 10 the three
large churches, and other buildings on th,
main street. To-day fully one half of ihest
were sent to Frederick in ambuIances, mostly
with slight wounds in their hands and arms.
There are a large number Of visitors TO th,
battle field, and some few push on to NOR
close proximity to the lines. The stench
however, is so ofFcnsire, that an extensive ex
ploration is not generally deemed very desi
rabIe
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-17
Se1ertea 22petru.
PUNS BY HOOD.

"Of COURSE, a race-course isn't COARSE. ;,
A FINE is far from FINE"
1t is saddening sight to see
. A noble PINE tree PINE"
"a kitchen-MA1D is often MADE
To burn her face, or brcil it:
A lady who will do little else
Than ToIL-1r ut her TOILET"
IA sea horse is a ea-horse
When you zee him in the SEA;
But when you see him in the BAY
A BAT horse then is he.''
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-17
I. E. WRIGHT, Nj. D.,

Having permanently located in Rcd Wing,
would Inform the citizens and vicinity that he
Il prepared to PRACTICE mEDIclNE, and DO ali
Kinds Of SURGERY within the bounds Of his pro-
fession. Ut{icc
next door to Bank
Whom not 1T his offcc, can be found at Rob't
Browns Boarding House.
Othce hours from to 10 A. NJ. and 9 to 8
p II. Rl59 n4lv6:3m
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-17
GOODHUE COUNTY
ID ST Or q.
Nj ATIlE ER y CLARK

Wholesale and retail dealers in
- II u e S A N D M DICIN E S,
PATS, OILS, GLASS, vARN,sHEs,
Dye-StMfS, Uuir and Cloth Brushes,
PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY SOAP,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
ferfumery, Red and White Lead, Zinc PAINT &c.
RED WING, Min. EsorA..
Dl6O nd Y6: 1Y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-17
DIR. T.. s. PARK

D11e Es - r \ hEA
Having removed to the City of Red Wing,
will give his attention to the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
Professional advice or attendance will be
promptly rendered, upon application at his
office over the Goodhue County Drug Store, or
At his residence at S. B. Foots.
Red Wing, July 2, 1862. n49vG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-29
FROM MAsHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The bill introduced
in the senate by air. Wilson provides, among
other hings, that brevet commissions shall
not carry with them increased pay or emolu-
ments that the act OF August last, increasing
the pay of prvates, shall not be construed 10
increase the pay of commissioned officers {;
that ali regimental bands shall be mustered
out of the service, and that sixteen musicians
shall be allowed to each brigade. 1t provides
for tax of ten per cent. on all compensations
in the military and naval service for eight
medical inspectors, to be appointed by the
president, with the consent OF the senate and
that officers placed under arrest shall be tried
within a specified time; and that all army
officers of the age of sixty two years shall be
retired, but authorizing the president to assign
such officers to any duty, who shall receive
full pay while employed.
A letter of Secretary Chase to Collector
Barney in reference to the free importation OF
certain teas on board the barque Penguin,
states that he is of the opinion that the mer-
chandise in question is entitled TO free entry
if 1t shall be satisfactorily shown that the teas
were actually OH shipboard and bound to the
United States from their country of growth,
on or before the passage of the act of August
5tb 1861.
Gen. Fremont is to have regular military
trial at his OWE request.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-29

the fight near Mill Spring. The estimated
number of killed, wounded, and prisoners
taken, from us, varies from three to five hun
bred. Gen. Crittenden, with nearly all his
force, is now at Monticello. Stores and equip.
ments are being sent to him.
The force of the iederals is variously esti-
mated at Paris, at from to 10000, some de-
caring it TO reach %, 600. Paris WAS in per-
feet ferment of excitement, yesterday, many
anticipating an immediate descent OF the enc
my, which they deemed themselves utterly
powerless to resist. They were preparing to
leave with their negroes and other property
for various points southwark.
One gentleman alone endeavored to obtain
transportation on train for seventy negroes,
fearing they would tall into the hands OF the
iederas.
Gen. Buell. it is reported has left Mumfords-
Vile, and gone no one knows where Fort
Henry is still safe, the enemy Tor some reason
having Withdrawn from its immediate vicin.
ty. The shots Of the gunbOats were not le-
piled to from the fort, which will be held at all
hazards. There is no doubt that the design
of the enemy in bombardng the fort on Fri
day afternoon was to discover the position and
caliber OF the guns. Whatever were their de-
signs they were frustrated. These demonstra-
tons, together with those threatened at Bowl
ing Green and Columbus, indicate hot work
and plenty OF it at no distant day.
The Memphis Argus of the both says =
"Three gentlemen who arrived at Paris before
the departure OF the train from this city brought
information that the federals had advanced in
force to Murray, Ky, only twenty-five miles
north of Paris, and that they would continue
their march to Paris, between which and
Murray there is no confederate force sufficient
10 resist them No advance however had
been made up TO yesterday afternoon"