davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

D L. CAMPBELL--G K. B~ENSETT--H CLARK,
Campbell 81 BENNETT.
General Commission Merchants,
No. So North Water Mobile. Ala
NONSTGNMENTg Of al kinds Of Southern and
We't-r- produos s~oicitsd, and prompt attsn ION
2 ara- te-I 5a1zF-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
$500 REWARD!

OFFICE SOtT WE>TERN IL GRAPH CO.,
JACKSON Kiss. December 90 1862
THE linev Of The Southwestern Tel graph Company
Z hav n been cut an6 the size ca--i-d oE. D the
neiEhboyhBod Of B9Eue Caitty, kiss, Five Humid ed
Dollars reward will be pa for the detection Of the Ter
SOC o. pensus who have cut he sid lire or -ho may
do 20 ia the futme. THOS. L. CARTER
de2glw Seora-R-y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

"a We invite attention to the card Of Nj. CLARK,
publisher Of the Confederate almanacs Dealers lhoold
rrnrlr ,hemaalrcs of nnca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
RfCHhBND, VIRGINIA
Deeembe 16, 1861
Major 2. DumOnteu:
TIE eonEcriraau ast cf October which allows mar.
L s1ns having twenty (2O) negroes ersuuted GOES
not spUly - psrs0us between eighteen snd lkirts-fvs
years OF sge 70 exemption but tAat under he sxsmp-
zion acs Of April effects them.
JOHN A CAMPBELL,
Assist 4, Secretary ef HE-.
HEADaUFETEEs CAyF OF INsTRUCTIOv.@
Gasp MOo.e, La, Dscemssr 70, 1864
SpeGI Order No.
\ virtue OF above order from TIE S~scrstsry Of War
IL peEHoaa between The sgss Of Gig teen and thirty
I'VE years, having received a dseharSs from this camp
g oTsrsssr or Owner OF over twenty 20 Ne Errs- ss
ordered to report a. this camp within n 40 days. Ct
hey will be coaSidsrsd sad trrS-sd a, dsEertrr.
By crter Of Z D~UEDSTEITs
Hajrr sud a A General.
daEf'5t COUmNrduF Tsmo o. Inzructso1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

re- The Argus states that Narsh Walker. formerly
Of Ne nphis, is now Ia command Of e Confederate force
At Cottln Plant, Ark. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
KNAPP, DENTIST,

BGACsSOAsg sGe8Ssp
nFFICE oJeT the strs Cf Patton & BAYFIELD,, tate
street, south Of the sap.tol, JsekEon Mississippi.
de2l Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29

E1 correspondent Of The Now York TriBuas
acknowledges to a loss of 20 $50 men in the battle Of
Fradarickshnrc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
WRIST

e Capt. L X. Brown, OF the Confederate navy, Is
Mt present in the city, and IS stopping at the Confederate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
FOR 1888
NOTICE.

4 Ii orders for CLARKEs PUBLICATIONS and
"a COnfederAte stRtsE Alasnsc will be supplied hom
the Office OF publication At Augosth Gso-yia.
g.. Q. CLARKE, Publisher,
dag Nv AuHuS a Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-29
Commercial.
Saturday Nights DUpatehes.I
THE MOVEMENTS az VAN DORM.

Gold was quoted in New York, on the oath, at 49,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

Tue REBELS AB UT To MARCH On
ST. LOUIS. - The telegraph this
morning says inform alton hss been
received to the effect that General
Hind,nan has q torcc of thirty thou
sand rebels at Cowskin Prairie; he
intends to msr.h upon st. Louis -
All able,bodled men in Northern
Arkansas are either conscrip,s or
lugitives. Prowling bande Of rob-
bers scour the country, csrryiIg de.
vastation aud murder wherever they
20. Deserters from nlndman say
the great incentive that is held ont
to his army in marching on 81. Louis
and capturing il ia the booty which
they shall obtain by sacking the
city.
We have confidence that General
Curtis, the hero of Pea Ridge, who
now is in command Of the Depart
ment OF Missouri, will prepare such
q reception for the plunderiua
hordes OF Hindman as will conver,
them all into "Arksassw Travellers
If indeed they escape at all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
NAPOLEON and Snnin.

Tho New York Post considers the
French Emperor in a fair way tc
eDhroil himself with the whole
world. Viewed with suspicion by
the English and Italians, hated BY
the Austrians, distrusted by the Rus
SLAMS, and without friends in this
country, he has recently fallen Nm.
der the displaasure OF the Spanisrds
A letter of the 8 OF August. written
at Madrid, and which has found its
way into the London journals, states
that the Emperor's late paironizine
speech to the Spanish Ambassador
has reused most intense feeling o,
hatred among the people. The Ian
guage OF their journals with respec,
to Louis Napoleon and his country.
men is "mors rabid than ever" and
as q suspicion has arisen in the pnb.
lie mind that the Queens Ministers
have been trucking to hin on the
Mexican question, a popular ont,
break, il not revolution, has been
feared for sometime past in Madrid
Petsrds have been exploded in the
streets, insurrectionary placards ap.
pear on the walls, and secret so.ie
ties are in full activity. Some we'll
informed Spaniards in this country
believe that in few months Gen
Prim, the brave soldier, and what Il
more, an honest nah, will be ia
power, and with him the Liberal
party, who now make themselve.
heard on every occasion.
The attemp, Of the French to Sub
due and govern a western natior
speaking the Spanish language
with Spanish manners and customs
is considered mos. outrageous snt
presumptous. II Mexico is to be
long to any Europesn nation, Spsir
has the best right to it, though ",
will do that country the justics t,
believe she entertsins no idea @
reconquest.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
Democratic Changes.

One OF the most hopeful signs oi
the times ia found in the fact that
men are beginning to regard their
country rs ol more importance than
their party. Such men as DIX, and
Holt, and Dickinson, and Bancroft,
and Douglas, and Tod, who left their
party early in the contest and came
to the rescue OF their country are now
sustained by vast accessories in ev'
cry part OF the free states. The
course o. Gen. Butler. Gen. Wallace,
Gen. SiokIes, Gen. Wilcox, General
Corcoran, Gen. Steedmsn, &C., all
old Democrats, shows the great
changes that are going on. Gen.
Steedmsn and tho lamented Gen.
Bob. McCook renounced all connect.
ion with the Democratic party in
their 4th Of July speeches. Gen.
Wallace recommends 70 the admins
tration a more radical policy on the
subject OF slavery. Hon. Robert
Dale Owen, OF Indiana, urges
emancipation on the President as a
war measure. Hon. Robert j. Wal.
ker contends that tie war should he
the death Of slavery. Hon. j. A,
Wright, of Indiana, works and votes
in harmony with the administration.
Gen. Corcoran, just ont OF the rebel
dungeon, declares that the war is
no result OF grievances suffered by
the South, but that for thirty years
at least, these men have been plot.
ting treason against our institutions.
Gen. Wilcox, another OF the Bull run
martyrs, in Now York speech said
"TheTe is q monster that has risen
mp and threatened to crush ont fres
dom, aud its name is slavery. -
[ Loud cheers |, who have been @
Democrat at nome and favorable to
the rights OF states, say that this re-
bellion is nothing more nor less thar
q monster--a mean hydra. headed
monster, with Southern slavery or
the top oft. Laughter and cheers
We Democrats and Abolitionist'
can shake hands for this reason. -
[Lsugbter.']
Richard Busteed. whose nam,
frat became prominently before tn,
country as an Attorney OF the slave
catchers, said at . public meeting:
| l claim the right and embrace thi
occasron to say that tits my deliber
ate conviction that the cause o! thi'
rebellion is slavery, and thst tn
cause and effect must perish or eur
vive in force together. For ono.
sincerely belisve II sisvsry lives th
republic dies; and ] deny that chi
government, struck at and attemp,
sdto be destroyed by the slave pow
VI. should do anything to prsssr Y
slavery as stock in trade for 9 iutur
rsbAlion.- (Nsscark american.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

A letter from North Carolina
father, to . conecript son, sending
him the proof that he was under
age, and could not DO held 10 Ser
vice, was picked up on to,of the
lste bsttleields. We qno,s ss fol
lows:-Show the enclosed certificate
Of your age to your Colonel, and
come home, as you have q right. -
They ssy they have pressed all over
and under the copscript age for nine.
ty days longer. When that Is ou.
como home, for you have ss good q
right to come as any Of the rest
Though, suppose they will make
some other law to hold you II they
can, for they have broken three
pledges already. First, to let you
all come home when your twelve
months was ont. Second, lf you
enlist, they wonld give all furlou 2 hs
to come home. Third. On tho six.
teenth they would let off all under
and over age. They have and will
not fulfill one Of these solemn n
pledges. They art not going to do
anything they say they will, if they
can help II, for they know they arc
badly whipped. Now they are con.
scripting. They say they don't in.
tend to fight. They can make them
20, but they can't make them fight.
The most Of them say that they
intend to go North the first chance
and l don't blame them, for there is
no justice in such a war. There
never will be peace until they kill of
all the men, or they rebel and come
home; for it is given up by all the
smartest men in this ountry, that
the North will whip. and the sooner
the better. l don't want you to fire
another gnn at the North II you can
help it. Do like some Of the rost
shirk out Of it. They cay 1t is no
disgrace.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
The Battle at Corinth.

We can get no additional account
OF Fridays battle ct Ceriptb. Sat-
urday morning Price attacked K se.
cranz's right. Van Dorm aud Low
ell his left. The assault was made
with great determination. At one
time our center was penetrated and
the rebels reached the Corinth
House, near the center OF the town.
They were driven ont at the point
Of tho bsyonet. Van poru led bis
column over the abattis, on the left,
up to within fifty yards OF the ditch,
exposed all the time TO q scathing q
tire OF grape and canister, and was
driven back by a charge Of the 9th
Ohio and 1lth Missouri.
The battle lasted till half past IL
when the rebels retreated towards
FIatchisriver. Tho number killed
and wounded on either side not
known. The rebsl loss reported
much larger than ours. We have
between 700 and 1000 prisoners, not
including wounded. Gen. Hackle
man is killed. Gen. Ogle,by is
dangerously wounded. Colonels
Smith and Gilbert Mower wounded
The Mobile and Ohio road is not
seriously injured.
The telegraph has been repaired
to Corinth. Gen. Hubert marched
Saturday to the South side Of the
Hatchie river, with large force,
TINS cutting off Prices retreat
Rosecranz moved early this morning
to renev the attack. Cabnonading
was heard to-day in the direction OF
their forcea. Price is IN the forks
OF the Hstchie river, between Hui.
bert and Rosecranz.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

NRw YORK O;tober IA letter
from Key West, dated September
29th, says:
Ccl. Morgan has issued an order
freeing all the slures in his depart
ment.
Heraids dispatch from W ashing
ton says Gen. Lockwood isliberstinp
all the slaves on tho E tstern sbore
Of Virginis.
President Lincoln, Mcclellan and
others, left tor McClellsn's head
quarters at 10 O'clock to day. fol
the purpose Of visiting the battle
field Of South monn'aiu. The Pres
ideut arrived In Frederick at Eve .
m. He was enthusiastically re
ceived. He spoke few words Il
tho assembled multitude.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
POLITICAL AssOciaIions

Though the msss OF the voters
who are induced to range themselves
under the pretended flag of the
Democratic party in the loyaI
States are loyal men, yet it is an in
disputsble fact that every man ol
doubtful loyalty is there also. In
all the State Of Ohio and in all the
North, the men who have mos,
sympathized with the rebels, who
have given them laid and comfort
are most vociferously crying ont to
sustain the Democratic party
Mayor Wood OF New York, VINO re.
eretted that he could not punish
those who, in January, 1851, intor
rupted the shipment OF arms ,o
Georgis-to be placed in the hands
OF rebels and traitors-snd who later
suggested that as disunion was a
fixed fact, he recommended the sc.
cession Of New York City, ia one oi
the trusted magnstes OF the pretend
ed party. Marshal Rynders, who
is reported to have declared that il
he fought at all, he would fight for
the South, is also Of the same faith
Ex Senator Bright of Indiana, who
recommended man having an sim
provement in 6re-arms"to jeff. Da
Wis, also rune with tho same ma.
chine"
So all others who are notoriously
friendly to Jeff Davis, those who
have set their faces against volun.
teering and said not a word mol
given a dime to promote it, are al
furious in Their devotion to wha,
they cali the "Demperatic party. ,
Is traitor arrested-they cry per
secution Is he mors than suspect
ed OF corresponding with the enc
my-freedom OF speech is thrus
down by his arrest. Does he incite
e. armed resistance to the drait--as
in the case Of Eison B. O,ds--il
sent to Fort La'ayette-he is a mar
tyr to the cause Of Dem cracyl-
Can honest, patriotic, loyal men tel
lowsbip with such mens Can they
associate with them and not lose
their own respec'a viii they do it,
when they understand them2 1t ID
certainly matter to consider and to
weigh well.-[ Mnd0sky Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
Our Danger.

We commend the following srti
Gle from a late number Of the Cieve
land Heneld to our readers, az wor
ty Of the attention Of every Unior
voter in Sandusky county:
When We ssy there 10 grest dan
ger OF defeat. at the October elect.
ion, to the Union party OF Ohio
many, no doubt, will say, "non
sense, 1t is not possible" But VI
reiterste the assertion: there is dan
ger, great danger Of defeat. The
feeling Of security that lulls into sp.
athy may cause such defeat, for sl
though Ohio 10 overwhelmingly 10y.
al. and although by an immense
majority, her citizens are in favol
OF a vigorous prosecution OF ths
war; are In favor OF conffscatien o,
rebel property, and in favor of the
war measures OF this administration
We must also reflect that Ohio has
one hundred thousand men 10 the
field, and these men are Union men
There is not a Democrat--of the
stripe that adhere to party nomins.
tions-in the army. Here 10 on
immense advantage which the Dem
ocrats have; an advantage in point
OF numbers, exceeding any majority
any political party ever gave.
And herein lies the hope OF De-
mocracy, of the North. Their men
are at home, discouraging enlist.
ments-where not actually engaged
in stirring up rebelliop-fomentipg
jealousies toward the administration,
and teaching their servile partizsns
that oil hope Of the country lies in
the restoration 10 power Of the De-
mocratic party. And the history o,
that party-ss represented lby the
new leaders-proves that it's return
to power will be the the return OI
slavery power, and an inglorious
compromise and surrender OF the
very principles that underlies the
present struggle. We greatly fear
the daily events give cause for such
fear-that We have officers in our
army who are in this very conspirs.
cy, and whose greatest energies are
exerted to "spin out" this contest,
without any decisive result, until
the pro slavery Democracy can b,
reinststed in power and the bastard
work OF surrender be accomplished.
Tho Union party does not suffi
ciently appreciate the fact tba. the
Butternut Democracy can count
100000 against Us on the start, aud
We greatly fear it will not awaken
to the fact until it finds that by its
apathy it hiss permitted a miserable
dsloyal minority to grasp the polit.
ical power OF the state. We say to
the Union party o! Ohio, that taking
into consideration the drain upon Its
ranks by those who have gone into
the service. and by those who have
fallen in battle. it will certainly
meet with defeat il it does not arouse
and see to it that every Union man
casts his vote at the October election
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
The Emsncipatiou Procia nation.

1
The following comment upon the
Presidents emancipation proclama.
ton by q border State Journal, the
Baltimore Clipper, ought to shame
the slavery sheets which are as.
sailing the President in the moss
bitter and vindictive spirit, for hav.
ing dared to interfere with slavery,
which Is to them more precions than
the national life, or the best blood OF
the North, that Is being poured ont
like water to uphold that life:
"We know that the plea will be
urged that 1t is unconstitutior al to
interfere with slavery in the States;
but this plea 10 met by the fact .ba,
the rebels have repudiated that Con
stitution, and under the laws and
ueages OF war have not only forfeit
ed their property by committing the
crime OF treason in bearing arms
against their country, but also their
lives; they therefore, have no claims
further than what humanity presents
Tor 80 large body Of misguided hu.
man beings. Again, they are stri'
wing by every means at their com.
maud to destroy the property, of
every description, OF the loyal men
OF the Union, wherever it may be
found. The bridges, the crops, and
other property Of the people OF
Maryland bear testimony to the fact
that they bad no hesitation in carry
ing out their vindictivenese to the
utmost stretch Of their ability.
But there is something so pecu
lisrly sacred in the eyes OF the oil.
garcies and their friends, in slave
property, that oil other material in =.
terests dwindle into utter insignifl
canoe in comparison with il. We
freely confess that while we have no
scruples se to the right Of no ding
slave property, and had no sym pa.
thy with tho sbolitionists in their
course in regard to it, still we have
ever been prepared to meet that or
any question and decide upon it's
merits in connection with its bear
ings upon the perpetuity OF the
Union. We fully endorsed the sen,
timents OF Mr.. Lincoln in his reply
to Horace Greeley, and the views he
therein presented appeared to meet
the appreciation of the loyal men Of
the whole nation. And willis. as a
matter OF policy we would have pre-.
feIred that the whole subject OF slave.
ry shonld have been kept out of the
arena at this time, still we ackno~
ledge that the preservation of our
Union IS the predominatiug desire
OF the wishes Of every loyal citizen,
and whatever stands in the way of
its accomplishment must 20 BY the
board. The President has deter.
mined tnat the necessities OF the
country require the course he has
pursued, and although we may not
DO able to see the impcrstiveness of
the step he has taken, still we do
not permit ourselves to place our
opinion in opposition to hls decis,
ion, snpposing that he has sufficient
grounds to impel him to action in
the premises.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

PARsoN 3RowNLow ON THE PRo,
cLAMAaIoN. - In his address last
Thursday, at the Michigan State
Fair, IN Detroit, Parson BrownIw
said:
Regarding Mr.. Lircoln's proclaim
alton. | will say, that if he means To
Tree the slaves OF rebels in arms, and
pay loyal men for them, am for IL,
out and ont. Enthusiastic ap.
.plause. ! think the proclamation
well,timed, and fortunate q, this mo-
ment. II it had been made month
or six weeks later, the rebels wou'd
have made proposition Themselves Q
to England to take their negroes and
co'Onize them, and thank God that
Old Abe has taken the starch out OF
them. [Cheers
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10
GR,NT's HEADoUArTERs,
JAcK,0N, Tennessee, October 5.

JAcKsoH, Tennessee, October 5.
To MAJ. GEN. HALLEcK: eneral
Ord, who followed Gen. Hurlburt,
met the enemy to day on the South
side OF the Hatchie, as | unders stand
from a dispatch, and drove them
across the stream, and got possess.
ion Of the Heights. With our troops
Gen. Ord took two batteries and
about 400 prisoners. A large por,
ton Of Rosecrans force was at Che
vslla. At this distancee everything
looks most favorable, and ] cannot
see how the enemy are to escape
without losing everything but tteir
small arms. | have strained every.
thing to take into the fight an ade.
quate force, and to get them to the
right place. U. S. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

BEEoHER ON THE PRocLAMATros. -
Among oil the comments called out
by President LincOlns proclamation
OF emancipation, nothing is more
pointed than the following extrac.
from an article by Henry Ward
Bsecher in his last Independents
"Ths decree Of emancipation is
tho dividing line between . DARK
past and q hopeful future. The sup
crosses the equator travelling >ortIp
ward. The days hereafter willkrow
longer and the nights shorter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

THs PREsIpEKT HEADING OFF JEFF
DAVIS Ben. Perley Poor telegraphs
rom Washington to he Boston .iour
nal, that 1t is understood that Presi,
dent Lincoln was induced to is
sue bic emancipation proclamation
through assurances -tl,at unless be
did so, Jeff. Davis would ferestslI
him. and that the syrnpa'hies o.
Europe would be with the scction
which 6rst adopted this measure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

TIE FEpERALs IN WILLIAM sURa.
Saturdays Redmond Eng .irer has
the following:
Tho Yankees have again taken
possession OF Williamsburg, have
mantled every hill around with bat
teries, and evea barricadei the
streets with fencing, 30 as to OBJ
struct the charge of cavalry. Pass.
age through this barrcade is effect
ed by n gate, sufficient to pcrmi.
trronghhre 20 or!y one man at q
time. The "Military Governor 81
I the town is the Lent Col. OF the 5ih
Pennsylvania, rude, ruff inly fe!'
low, who hse, within his brief at'
min is,ration Of q few days, concen'
rated upon himself tho hatred Of
the entire community. R'rorts
from the South side cay 'is' the
Yankee force at SuHolk7is certainly
being enlarged. A repor, w.s re
,eived on yesterday that rse ho'
es Of the enemy wre bcine J a 1
At the White neuso.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

CAIRO. O,tober S Glorious news
to-day from Corin,h. The rebels
routed and retrea,ing. Their loss
is very heavy. Ours, alec is very
heavy. Gen. Dodge sent a message
from Columbus to prepare tor g
large number OF wounded. Price
Van Dorm nd Lowell were IN com
mand OF the rebels, who numbered
10000. Our troops sre said 70 hav,
acted nobly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

SYRACUSE, October Ga large
fire occurred in this city this morn
ing, entirely destroying the B,stable
block, on the corner of Genesee and
Warren streets. The block wac
built and owned by Stephen B,sts-
BILE, whose loss is $40 900. Insured
for $4,000. Aggregate loss on
goods &c. is abont $75 900; Insured
for S40,0
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-10

WASHINGTON, Octobe? 6 The
following dispatches have been re-
ceived here:
GRANTS HEApoUARTERs,
Jackson, Tennessee, October A
To MAJ. GEN. HALLrcK: -Yester-
lay the rebels, under Price. Van
Dorm and Lowell, were repulsed from
their attack upon Coriuth with great
slaughter. The enemy are in full
retreat, leaving their dead and
wounded on the field. Gen. Rose
Grams telegrsphs that our loss is Sc.
rious, particularly in officers, but
bears DO comparison with that Of
the enemy. General II acklemau
tell while g ,llantly leading his brig.
ads. General Osleby is dangerous
ly wounded. General Mcpherson
with his command reached Corintb
yesterday.
General Rosecrans pursued the
retreating enemy this morning, and
should they attempt 10 move to
wards Bolivar, will follow to that
place.
Gen. Hurlburt is at the Hatchie
river with 5000 or 5000 men, and
is no doubt with the pursuing coli
umn. From 700 to 1000 prisoners
besides the wounded, are left in our
hands. U. 8. GRANT,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.