davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-13

Ns~ SSn Cumberland ipiro Der Wecfer
ben Snbfcribenten bnrb ben Meenten
S. 81 Sfnppert td9lib ims 9auS eelie=
fert. 1a2
N- ssn Martinsbmr9 tiimmt 9r.S obn
Seller 8cfteilungcn fir ben @ecferan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-13
a @afapette Ieidbte Oraapner.

~ Sbise Grrnpaenie lit in geeriT it3 neu au crad.
nno 9aben f6 su bei IN 8med pereits etne
9sieslthe NnSael untelfArteeer. Wltlit1r- Xiebfaber duo ba.
Der etn8elaren fb Ntpntas us. Sept 2Genbs 8 ubr, 9tp. 90
9arrttenitr. gu elmer Senerals ger lauimlung einauiinbeu, ur,
cur p0atsen Srsanjfruns unS tr QDabl Der Sifsisre Al
l1reiten.
Sc BIO d. Blatant. 6ott
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-13

ps- Sn 2Sbeeltis uuO 1lmsescno be-
ioret 9r. Geore Snfb ben D2Secfcr'
td9Iieb Den SMbfcribcnten in'S 6auS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-13

-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

most solemn and significant Of all
is that given to the battle of last
Sunday, being that by the Hebrew
prophets referred to the coming one,
the hope Of the nations understood
by Christians as pointing to our
Saviour.-Wilmington Journal.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

I'hr total III killed, wounded and
missing, is 1861. About three
hundred Of the wounded have since
died.
Boston, Mass, May 3.-Captaiu
Semmes and officers Of the privateer
Sampler arrived at southampton on
the III, day Of March, from Gibral-
Tar. Her crew had been paid off
and the vessel was to be sold.
The New York Times says:
Governor Johnson does not seem
to have purged the Common Com
ell of Nashville of traitorous mem
bers. \ resolution requiring the
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23
Latest From The North.

The Richmond Dispatch has pa
pers from New York and Washing
ton as late as the 4tll inst. w
append some OF its extracts:
Baltimore, May 3.-There ha
been great excitement in this city
Tonight, growing out Of rumo!
that France intended to interpose i,
American affairs, and insist upon the
declaration of an armistice between
the Government and the rebels.
The secessionists are in high glee
and are giving currency to any
quantity of Improbable stories, based
upon this ruAor, which, it is sup
posed, originated from IA dispatch
and editorial in to-day's New York
Herald, stating that diplomatic move
ments have been set on foot in
asLin~ton, with view to bring
about IL compromise, involving q
r.c,cn;t;o, of +he no1;+;co1in d.na,d
,.,ca ~ .,,a so,.,
Sn.c;a, J;s,ot,.b 10 ,ho Y y 1,;.,o.
,v..}:, NJ, . RI,
Won, I,,l ,,,. r,,,,,. d, 41n+
al n. ,o.,nbars of co,,.r.. .,,,,,
TN. border s}oy. States and , ,,,,,-
L.r of co,s.yv,,iva cv,,,,,+h;z.rS
fro,, o.l,.,. S,,,.. y.r. S.,;o,s,,,
cons;l,ri,e. tho nro,,;a.v ,f y;.b
i -, " i,,.r ~ , ho1,, 4,.n,, tho S.,,+a
,ul u.n-. s,1 ,L,. ,r.c;,,;+o+;ro ,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

An inscription, it is said, may be
found in an Italian graveyard -
Here lies Etella, who transported
large fortune to Heaven in acts OF
charity, and has gone thitsec to "a
joy it,"
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23
3 Copies One Year..$KO.

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to thei. own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising firm is not considered Is iaclu-
ding that III lis individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion
All advertisements for STRANGERS or tran.
sent persons. TO be paid in advance.
Advertisements NOT marked o., the couv
Tor specified time. vii. ne inserted I'LL for
bid. and payment exacrcd
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

.JoHN W. JONES. W. NJ.
a. II. Brownlee. Scc'v
Shrercport Chapter Of Il. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and 18th Monday of each
month. at Il i. NJ. J. 6. CIVILIANS.
j. &. Waller, Recorder. HIP
Shreveport Connect, Il. and s. NJ. No 5,
meets on the lst aud Cd Saturday of each
month, at u L. VI. EMMETT D. CRAIG.
Henry Levy, Recorder T'G.M
80 Place of meeting, OF the Masonic Hall
j esa street, over Mayors office. no2I
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

states that he heard the loss Of tn
enemy was heavy, including 900 pris
oncrs and ten peices Of artillery.
Our loss il, killed and wounded i
reported at so.
The sa.,e dispatch says the cneln,
isa@ain pressing forward.
Northern papers have been recaiv
cd Of dates as late as the 4th.
A special dispatch from Washing
ton the New York Times SAYS it was
rumored that all the members of Con.
~rcss from the border States, and q
number OF conservatives, sympatlliz.
ers from other States, were secretly
considering the proprietv of with
drawing in body from the Senate
and House.
A great excitement prevailed in
Baltimore on the Sd originating in i;
rumor that France intended to inter
pose III American affairs.
The New York Herald SAYS that
diplomatic movements have been set
on foot in Washington, with a view Of
bringing about a compromise, involv-
ing recognition of the political indie
pcndruce Of the South.
The steamer Bermuda, which sail
ed from Liverpool about the LIT Of
a pril for bermuda, was captured On
Sunday last, and taken TO philadcl-
rhia. Her cargo consisted ofpow der
and munitions of war.
Richmond, May 7.-Iion. Robert
f.. Scott, Of Fauquie- county. one OF
the most distinguished .iurist Of Vir-
rinia, and 1t prominent member of he
State convention, was killed on Sat
ardav last 10y Il lnarauding party o.
\ ankee deserters near his home in
tauquier.
NatclIez, May Little Federal
ieet now opposite our city consists OF
he tri@att,S Brook vi, IroquoiS, and |
' cfluont, and tou. @unboats. with one
transport. Two arrived last night.
l,h"v fired en- the steamer N'icksburg
asst Monday. L is believed that she
vas struck bv til" last shot. Her
Ieels saved her. None of the boats
ave gone up the river yet. The
onditions Of. oar surrender are not
ct settled
Richmond, May l3-l'our Yankee
usboats are coming up james river.
Jhe flag OF truce steamer which
ook prisoners to Newport News, re-
armed this afternoon, and passed the
uHboats, including the Monitor, this
de Of the city roint. Much ureasi-
csS prevails hetr, hi,t very little eN-
dement's manifested.
I HE tIr@ Of truce officers, who saw
Re Northern papers, say they are till! =,
| with the most eXtrarag&nt cXulta- {
on at the present aspect Of affairs.
Augusta, April l4.-Thc Savan-
III Morning News learns that the
anllee steamers sheIl,I D%rirn, Fri
" morning. The shot passed :,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

teachers in the public schools to
take the oath of allegiance, was re-
jected by that body, notwithstand-
ing the instructors are using !.
scarrilas textbook known as the
Primer
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23
a ASSOCIATIONS.
/. e.. q. +.

/. E.. q. +.
The regular meetings of
-NEIIH LODGE. No. u. are held
on W ednrsdnv evenings, ut o'clock,
at their Lodge Room OF Texas street.
y. SELlGMAN. y. q.
L. w. SrlLgER, Secretary. MO.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

| Our contemporary Of the New Orr
leans Delta gives the following brief
account Of the career of their rev
Governor, Gen. b. Z. Butler, whose
arbitrary proclamation we published
last week:
b. r. Butler, the General Of the
United States who is to comrnai.t.
the forces that Will occupy this city,
is lawyer OF prominence in Lowell,
Mass, who has also figured conspic-
uously as a politician under the Old
organized Of parties IN the United
States. Previous to the present
revolution, he had been conspicuous
in New England politics for his vig-
oreus and constant hostility to rhe
anti-slavery parties IN New England
and for his general concurrence Will,
the Southern Or National win. Of
the Democratic party. He was also
Democrat Of the Jetersonian ana
school. Ia the Nation
al Democratic Convention his cours.
vas considered as national, and II
with the views maintain
ed by the Southern branch OF ;ae
party. In the convention OF 1856.
he was a warm supporter OF }raf.a-
lin Pierce for the Presidency and II
the Charleston Convention he voted
to the very last for Jefferson Eay IS
Mr.. Davis held the views upon wIic.l
he Southern, States have based Their
i lights 10 secede tre,n the Union.
Sen. Butler was regarded as Of The
same school of politics as General
Pierce and Caleb Gushing. Fay
II the beginning OF this war he as
onished his old party associates cv
,tterln~ his services to maintain .is.
OF Abraham Lincoln.
whose politics and party he has, 50
o,ag and 50 bitterly opposed, and :.;.s
'een very active and prominent: II
wing his aid 10 prescott" this v:-r.
X t state thvs" facts OF his ca...r.
'hicL are matters Of history. Gar
raders must make their own coaclIl-
ions and form their own opinions.
s to the probable course and iea--
lg Of their new Governor.
ANOTHER GALLANT k,SPLoiTt!-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-05-23

ANOTHER GALLANT EXPLOIT -
Alr. Keller, express messenger On
the Memphis and Ohio rs:tsos;
brings information OF I. Gall;n. ex-
plot of jackson and Clairoorn's
cavalry.
On Svtdav they made sudden
descent on Dresden, Weaklev cou;l-
ty, a nest Of traitors, and the head
quarters Of a Federal cavalry toc.e
After IL short skirmish. III which 20
Of the llrssian tribe were killeG and
wounded. two hundred more were
captured, with horses, arms. etc.
Fifty Union rslen were also taken
charge OF. W. have no particulars.
Our informant did not learn our loss
in killed and wounded. None Of our
cavalry were killed.-Memphis Ar
gus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
BURNsInE COMPLETES THE PROGRAMME
READY AT LAST.

Ifr0in Inc Richmond Dispatch, Jan. y.
The enAmy hath woven his coils. He has carefully
amead than out for the envclop OF has victim.
futier ana sherman and Burnad, their allotted
seions Cairo rs all alive with preparation for descent
nd Buell. vha hundred thousand mon, IL in the imms
date 'front.' Of Bowling Green. The Army Of the Poto.
mac stretches along the river from Harpers Ferry TO
Az xaudrja and from washngtoo city,to sickles camp
opppite Evansport The preparations Of months are
completed; and now or never, achievements comrnen.
rafe with the scale OF pfeparatioc are to be consu
mated.
Thsschemc of the enemy In now fully displayed Be-
resy is longer possible; uncertainty a. 70 TIE
manner and pont of his striking s at length
iispelst His plans .sre disclosed they can now
Undergo no alterations except such a. mere In
reass q his forcee here and there may occasion.
We are TO be asesisd on the coast between
iobic and New Orleans, by the redoubaSls
3rfler; by him who displayed so much energy
or months at ttsoe, n efectinR nothing At
fortress Mouboc and Hafaerasby him who planned the
dvascc upon Zig Bethel and court martsled Pierce for
he stampede which took pdSoe that historical ground
kdvicoe from Vow Orleans that situation
here h secure against more formidable command
nd commander than Butler. The enemy could. accom-
sh little there, with the best gcneralship aud military
b,y they can do nothing with the weakest man they
have in commission.
We arc TO be assaued between ssvsnaah and Charles
en- with all the power and energy of Sherman Our rail.
oad Inns is N be cut, and interior cotton districts In
quarter penetrated by large invading army. Many
undrcd thousands OF slaves 10 be captErcd by the
ne that Congress shall mature Law for thee disposal
ut sherman has already been at his post for two
nonths Every auspce OF the weather has beamed upon
| IN enterprise. Tho government has supplied without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
THE CAPTURE OF CEDAR KEYS.
~~~~~~~>~>~~
Its Geographical Position and
Importance.
~>~~~~~~~~-~~
The New Military Department OF
Key West.
&C., &C.. DC.

We published yesterday the news Of the capture Of
Cedar Keys Florida, by the Union forces The intei
gence 10 from Savannah Ca, and brought there by
q person direct from Florida. In osder to show at
glance the great importance Of the possession Of Cedar
Keys We publish map OF Florida which points out Its
geographical position showing the Keys, the route
tho Florida railways, and all the important points in the
neighborhood both the Atlantic and Gulf sides of
Florida.
Cedar Keys are group Of small islands on the west
coast Of Florida situated e entrance Of the wacca
sossa Bay, and they about eighteen miles south
or the mouth Of the Suwanec river. To add TO
thcr great Importance they constitute the western ter
minus Of the Florida Railroad and the possession Of them
by the Union forces completely or one Of not the
most important route that the Southern people employed
between the Atlantic 0osan and the Gulf Of Mexico The
Florida Railroad running, Il dees, almost directly
the peninsula Afforded splendid spportuaty for
conveying goods and troops across ths country This by
the taking Of Cedar Keys, has been eecuay stopped
and long and dangerous trip around tho coast is the
consequence.
Suwanee river, alluded to above rises the Okenokee
Swamp in Ware county, Georgia. and course passes
through Florida and enters the Gulf Of Mexico at the
southern extremity OF Madison county One OF It's largest
tributaries Is the wthacoochee river that Irwin
county, Georgia, and flowing southwark into Florida
enters the suwanee the southwest extremity of Ham
ton county This river can bevery easily watched by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26

gumors have been current at Springfield and st. Louis
that propositions of peace have been offered BY Jsf
Davis 10 the administration, well a. 70 England and
France These reported propositions are a. foows,-
l. Recognition Of the Southern copfederacy.
q Absolute free trade between Northern and Southern
confederacies.
O. ALrogation Of the Fugitive Slave law.
T. Introduction Of coolis lsbsr 10 Southern States
In addition TO the above, gentleman residing in Sc.
Louis In high ocal capacity. the authority for the
statement that he learned from Union officers who claim
be In municaton with relatives In the Confederate
army, thsk Davis has also submitted the following
g. AboliAop Of slavery In twenty one ysarS.
This last the gentleman says, the bait thrown out 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
WHAT THE REBELS THINK OF 1T.
Description Of the Points Ac-
cessible Of Attack.
THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST
Hydrography Of Albemarle and Pam
lico Sounds,
&C., tf 90 &C., 80

ea asaa1afa "a WASHINGTON, Jan. a, 1904
egovcnnsnt is yet without osia Information nom
General Burnsdes expedition, but Assistant Secretary
Fox Of the Navy Department who s better calculated
TO Judge Of the position and probable success Of the feet
than any other In the government is quite confident
that the expedition sa and has this struck blow
IN rebeldom at point which, with the advance OF Gen.
Buell. into Tennessee, will cut or all communication with
Virginia and the States south Of It,
General Mcclellan nterprets the absence Of all news
from the expedition by way Of Fortress Monroe, under
dag Of truce, favorable. the expedition had proved
. failure We should have soon heard from 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26

CAIRO, Jan. rs, 1862
By Gag Of truce copies Of the Memphis Appeal Of the
1oh 18th and 22d Of January received from which
we extract the following
The Little Rock Journal Of tho 17th inst says that
General Frost the Camp Jackson prisoner who has been
on parole, h at Jacksonport with one hundred ad
herents awaiting recruits to join his gallant old chief
Sterling Price.
The British residents Of Mobile have organized into
company for home defence.
The Confederate Nesgs OF Columbus Of the 18th inst
has the following
Colonel Nsay's regiment and Kendals battalion left
yesterday for Nayned creek TO search for Lincontes
It also intimatss that half million Of dollars will be
sent 70 that place for the payment Of the troops
letter from Richmond, dated the 18th inst. states
that John X Jackson Colonel Of the Fifth Georgia reg
ment has been appointed Brigadier General and 10 in
command at Pensacola.
The Memphis papers do not contain word about the
battle At Somerset, Ky and the defeat and death Of Gen.
Zellieonsr.
The Memphis papers also say that federal money at
twenty Ave per cent discount in New York
Governor Jackson n New Orleans the week before
last.
Jcn Thompson has again appeared the Missouri
border He visited Commerce Yesterday, with force
Of esh. hundred men, completely cking the houses
the Union cItizcns Of that place. An expedition will
cave Birds Point this evening ~ pursuit a the ma
rau.ors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26

Non-Arrfva1 Of the Old Point Boat ~
Baltimore.
BALnnoRE, jan 25--10 Pm
The boat from Old Point has yet arrived here She
10 undoubtedly detained by the storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26

EtorEmKSr.-The citizens Of Newark, MI, have been
thrown into state OF exccent by the discovery of an
elopemcnt which took place last week. appears that
the gay Icthario Is scot hnan, married man and
father II family w'. rccnming cnaincred OF n German
woman, obtained u 80 ~ ice will him 10 other
climes. The gun h,ving completed all their
arrangements with ir ting any susr cin Of their in
tended flight, tcCk i,s-sas. tn, kangaroo, rOm New
York, on Saturday last, and their way 81
LuroIc Tho Is also married, and lea, q family
behind her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
In aeresting from Cairo.

CAiRo, jan "a, 1892.
Since the return a the Union troops from Ksntncky
detachment Of rebel cavalry has visited BandvIs and
removed the county records to Columbus.
Tho Fifty third Illinois regiment and the Seventh Iowa
regiment left today foS Smiths Loading st the mouth
Of the Cumberland river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
Arrival OF the City OF New York at Hail.
fax-The Steamship Canada.

The Eighth New Hampshire Regiment.
BosroS, Jan. 2s, 1852.
The Eighth New Hampshire regiment, Colonel Fearing,
arrived from Manchester this afternoon and s Temporal
rily quartered IN Faneui Hail.
The storm prevented tho transportation Of the regimen.
70 Fort Independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26

vessel having daily communication with the forces a
Cedar Keys stopping all travel that quarter with The
interior.
Waccasosss Bay in the immediate vicinity Of Cedar
Keys and anords fine harbor for shipping The town
Of waccasossa lies some distance back Of the bay.
The Florida Railway tho westernsnd Of which s now in
our runs across the State Of Florida from Fer
nandna TO Cedar Keys and affords the only communica
ton between the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf Of Mexico
with the exception Of the tedious by no means safe
passage round the State 1t originally built 10 effect
this object by ex-senator Yuee who now commands the
rebel forces at Fernandina. His was originally
Lev and he 10 Of Jewish extraction but at the time
his entering the United States Senate by law OF
the Legislature, had his name changed from Levi TO
that Of Yulee. He has at all times been most
ultimately connected with the road and the prompt stop
has been put to the full passage Of the route must
DO fearful burthen for him 10 bear.
The other points in the vicinity are shown with = per
clearness and the value Of the position that We have
gained by the seizure Of Cedar Keys will be apparent BY
careful examination Of all tho points shown on our ap
The holding Of one Of the ends Of the Florida road win
stop further Communication certain measure
the State BY the rebels and gives position tha. may
be Of the most vital Importance.
| THE NEW MILITARY DKPARrlENr OF KEY WEST.
According TO General Order No. g. issued from the Ad
utant Generals ofce new military department 70 he
known as the Department Of Key West constituted
with the following boundsKsy West. tho Tortusas and
the main land on the west far as Apalachicoa
and to Cape Cansvera on the coast Bgadier Gene
Brarnan, Of the Unised States volunteer IL ~.
Blgned % the command. resH ,'F
SKETCH or oxNERAL BRANNAN.
General John H. Brannan native Of the District Of
Columbia and entered the Military Academy as cade,
in September 1887 He graduated in 1884, and entered
the army as Brevst Second Lieutenant Of the First ar
ery on the LIST Of July Of that year. and was promoted
to the First ieutcnancy in March, 1s4y He was Astin
saiss IN she battle Of Csrro Gordo and was appoin,
AdutaRt In April, ls47. He was breveted CAPTAIN 4
August 1S4s for gallant and msritorio conduit in III
battes1 Contrcras and Cherubusco, hts brev bearin
date August 20, 1s47 He was severely wounded in thu
attack on the De Been gate on tho 18th Of September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26

Mrs. CArnARNE ARBN died in Baltimore on the 21st
nst aged lis years She had been confined to her bed
for three years Mrs Arbn born in Philadelphia In
1144, and lived 10 her fifth generation with great
great grandchildren. Her youngest child living,
n the age Of about Is years. Her father, who Of
Baltimore, was at the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Abraham storm, wealthy and prominent citizen, died
ut his residence In 1arrytown on the 22d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
NEWS FROM CENTRAL KENTUCKY.
Correspondence Of q Louisville Papsr.l

MuNoRDsvnLE, KY, Jan. 20, 1862
The following is correct list OF the star Of General
schoepGs brigade
Brigadier General-Albin SchospfY
Assistant Adjutant General-Captain T. 8. Everett
Brigade Surgeon-Major W. w. Strew.
Brigade eQuartermaster--CaptainR r. q. Webster
First Md-Lieutenant J. Munoz.
Second Ad-Lieutenant VIM. Kesley.
Volunteer Aid-Colonel Green Clay.
Quartermasters Department-Frsnk II. Miller.
GENERAL ORDERs-NO. rs.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 80, 1901.
(Extract]
V.A o<Bcers arriving in the city will report in per
headquarters record their and state the OBJ
ject Of their presence and the authority therefor All
transient soldiers will report to the commanding ohcer
at the barracks
BY command Of Brigadier General Buell..
JAMES b. FRY,
Acting Adjutant General Chief Of Stan
Omcial-0lvER ID. GREEN, Acting Adjutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-01-26
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
THE BATTLE OF MILL SPRING
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 25,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 25, 1909.
Al logan Cross Roads the 18th instant the First
Tennessee regiment next to the Tent Indiana rec
meHt, but tho former was ordered, with the Second
Tennessee and Twelfth Kentucky regiments, to hold the
Cross Roads, and therefore in the ahckes or the
fight.
The report which has prevailed that Colonel Fry wa
killed is false.
Tie wounds Of Lieutenant Burt and Colonel Mcook are
not.serious
wemores battery, attached to the Twelfth brigade,
General Carter did most essential service in the Geld and
In front OF the enemy's intrenchments
Onsunday evening the rebels in retreang burned four
gun carriages at Montneo but their cannon and guns
are scattered all their track
General Thomas forces have not yet been heard from
1t rs imposed that he will occupy Monticello
THE BODIES OF GEN. ZOLLICOFFER AND
BALE PEYT0N. JR., EMBALMED.
LOUISVILLE KY, Jan "A, 1869.
The bodies Of General Zolliconsr and Balie Peyton
Jr., spe In process Of smbalming at Somerset
All is,quiet below.