davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
Latest fro ma Mcclellan.
FIFTY THOUSAND REBELS RoUrED-CoxpLErE
FEDERAL VICToRY

FIFTY THOUSAND REBELS RourED-CoxpLErE
FEDERAL VlCToRY!
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 6.
The enemy evacuated this place and their
works in front last night, their rear guard
passing through about six o'clock. At nine
o'clock Gen. Mcclellan and escort entered the
town and took possession. About $50 Of the
encmy's wounded were left behind, without
any rations, medicines or surgeons They
also lief, a sftihibcr OF their dead unhurcd.
AIT of our wounded in yesterdays engage
mcnt who fell into their hands were left be-
hind. In the engagement yesterday the en-
envy suffered terribly Gen. Ricketts, was
killed. The enemy had force here ycster-
day of 10000 men. and only decided to
evacuatc after the brilliant bayonet charge of
Gen. Hancock. A majority Of the white in
habtants remain. The number of the enemy
now in our hands will reach about 900, in
Guiding the wounded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
THE 1oMBARDMENT OF FORT MA
CON,

New York, May 3d.-A special to the New
York Tribune, giving an accout of the cap
ture of Fort Macon, says the fire of our bat
tories dsmounted thirteen guns and tore up
tie guns in the most effective manner. Out
of l 100 shot and shell thrown by them at
the Fort, $50 struck the works. The guns
of the Fort were worked with skill and cour-
age, but the sand hills of our position afford
ed complete protection to the men. The
hosting Of the white flag was followed by a
conference with Gen. Parks and suspension
Of hostlities until the following morning
During the night the proposition to surrend-
er was communicated to Gen. Burnside, and
in the morning articles of agreement were
signed. The garrison surrendered as pris-
oncrs Of war, were released on parole, and
were allowed to take their private effects with
them. The officers retained their side arms
These were the terms originally proposed by
Gen. Parks, bat refused by Col. White com
mandant of the fort. M-...
The surrender of Fort Macon gives Gcner,
al Burnside port Of entry, wish secure an
chorage for his heaviest vessels, 1t gives
the Government another Of the stolen fortti-
cations, with so guns. 10000 pounds of pow
der, shot and shell, 400 stand Of small arms,
a large store Of provisions, 42O prisoners, and
80 horses. 1t releases a portion of the block
aiding fleet for service elsewhere, and ensures
the retention of this district -... -.
Gen. Burnside, in a general order congrat-
ulating Gen. Park on his victory commands
that the name of Fort Macon be inscribed on
the colors of the 4th and 9th Regiments and
the 9th Connecticut Regiment.
The command Of the Fort was offered to
Capt. Lewis 0. Morris, LIST Artillery after the
surrender but had been declined, and Col.
Rodman, Of the 4th Rhode Island, was plac-
ed in charge
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
EXCHANGING PRISONERS In reply to m

EXCHANGING PRISONERS in reply to me-.
mortal signed by prominent citizens of Iowa,
Senator Grimes writes to E. G. David of Du-
buque, that he has had an interview with the
Secretary of War concerning an exchange Of
the Iowa soldiers captured at the battle of
Pittsburg Landing, and that the Secretary
informs him THAT no exchange can be effect
ed at present Why this is SO the Senator
is unable to communicate, l ae. a.... If
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

ALL the Iowa Regiments excepting the
Seventeenth have been in battle and have
won honors for themselves and the State.-
The First was at Springfield the Second was
at Donelson and P,ttsburg Landing; the
Third was at Blue Mills and Pittsburg Land
ing; the Fourth and Ninth were at Pea Ridge;
the Fifth and Tenth were at the surrender of
New Madrid and Island No. 10; the Sixth,
Eighth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth
at Pittsburg Landing; the Seventh at Bel
mont, Donelson and Pittsburg; the Twelfth
and Fourteenth at Doneison and Pittsburg.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

Our FORCES IN VIgGINIA.-It is said VIC
have three hundred thousand men in Eastern
and Central Virginia. Mcdowell has COM
mand Of seventy thousand troops. McClel,
Ian's force before Yorktown amounted to
near one hundred and fifty thousand strong.
The forces under Banks and Fremont make
the remainder of the three hundred thousand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

It is but two or three days since we re
,eived the news of the capture of New Or
leans. yet We find in the Boston papers oflast
evening an announcement that two large yes.
sells have cleared at that port for New Or
leans loaded aoiM ice. One ship, the Have
lock. took out one thousand tons. and anoth-
cr took eight hundred tons. These shipments
viii arrive in time to make our soldiers com
Portable. Yankee enterprise is always ahead
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
PRISONERS At MEMPHIS. Among tic 70,

PRISONERS AT MEMPHIS -Among tic iowa
officers captured by the rebels at the battle
Of Pittsburg Landing, and now held as pris.
oners at Memphis, are Lieut.. John Wayne,
company X, Third Iowa, Capt. ". II. Had
dock and Lieut.. John Elwoll, company E,
Twelfth Regiment. The former was from
Cedar Falls, and the two latter from Waterloo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
OVER TWO HUNDRED FEDERAL CAVALRY CAT
rUREL BY TIE RRBIiS

TUREL BY TIE REBELS.
Louisville, May 6.-Captains Hazelett and
Mckinney, Lieuts. Casey, Chambers, Dial,
Thomas and Leonard, Of the ID Ohio, with
70 privstcs, Capt Jenifcr and Adj. Neal,
with 1fs then pf the sth Ohio; Lieut.. Mitch.
eli, the Generals Son; Of EenHetfs Cavalry
Capt. Ewing and two Lieutcnants Of the 2ls.
Ohio. NTH So p-iva.es, We're taken prisoners
at Pulaski, Tenn, on last Friday. by 100 Of
Mergan's rebel cavalry after fight Of two
hotfrs and half. The prisoners were snbsc.
quently released on parole, and are now at
Nashville. Morgan lost six killed and two
wounded. Our loss was two killed, three
wounded and one missing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

Mr.. Louis Case lately received s4500O
from soldiers of the Iowa 9th from this
place. The boys seem disposed to save their
money AS there has been sent Mr.. Chase
alone. some Sl,50000 from members of Co
&, from this county Bremen Go. Phnsnir.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

HAwk-EYE RrFLEMEs.-This company has
been accepted, and goes into servive i,nme-
diatslv.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

The Philadelphia Enquirer, Of the 9Th inst
has d special dispatch from Fort Monroe, CIV
ing the following particulars of the evacua-
ton of York town. --.--.---
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
From Gen. HalIeck's Army.
GEN. POPE HAS AN ENCOUNTER AND PUTS THE
REBELS TO FLIGHT.

REBELS TO FLIGHT.
Cairo, May 5.-The steamer Antelope
reached here to- night, with Pittsburg Land
ing advices up to Sunday afternoon.
At two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, as
Pope's forces were slowly advancing, on the
extreme left, from Monterey, an advance COL
umn Of the rebels was suddenly encountered
in the woods. The latter opened fire on our
troops, who stood their ground firmly. Gen.
Pope ordered out three batteries Of artillery,
which were speedily unlimbercd and prepared
for action. Fire was opened on the rebels,
who replied with spirit. The fire lasted
three-quarters Of an hour. sharply contested
on both sides, and threatening every moment
to bring on a general engagement Great
excitement prevailed. The divisions and
brigadcs Were formed into line, and there was
a general call to arms. ''
Both sides, however, seemed ayerse to
bringing on o general conflict, and the rebels
finally broke and He'd in confusion, leaving
large number killed on the field. Fope's ar
my followed in pursuit and chased the run.
Always as far as Pennington, a small settle.
ment near C0rinth.
We lost twenty killed and forty wounded.
The enemy suffered much more, all our
artillery placed them under heavy fire for
half an hour, Their loss, however, could not
be ascertained. inasmuch as they succeeded
in taking away many Of their dead.
About three hundred prisoners were cap
turcd.
FEDERAL VICTORY IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Louisville, KY, May Ga special dispatch
to the Journal, dated Nashville, the 4th,
says -" General Dumont, with portions Of
Walfords and Smiths Kentucxy Cavalry
and Wvncoop's Pennsylvania Cavaly. attack
ed Morgan's and Woods Cavalry, 800 in
number, at Lebanon, Tennessee, on Monday
morning at four o'clock. The rebels were
utterly routed and large numbers slam, and
one hundred and fifty taken prisoners
Nearly all their horses and arms were cap.
tured. They fed. after fighting one hour
and hall, and General Dumont is in pursuit
and will capture the whole force. The pris-
oners will be here this evening. 1t was a
brilliant affair and managed with great skill
by General Dumont Morgan is reported
killed Colonel Walford was wounded in
the abdomen seriously, and Colonel Smith
was weunded III the leg. The rebels were
completely surprised and outwitted-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
Our Loss at the Battle of Pittsburg
Landing.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol-
lowing official figures Of our loss at Pittsburg

TOlHI OF ur1ny 10 c,oos q sVo
Total killed wounded and missing. ....... ~ 1853
Since the above report was made about
300 Of our wounlcd have died. 49,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

GEN. Prentiss was taken-frst by surprise
and then by Bcauregard. - Louisrille Jour
naL { a%A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

Town Lots For Sale Cheap {!
r HAVE A FEW VERY DEsIRABLE TOWN LOT,
i that win sell at Low Prices and on tMe Any per
in want OF choice lot in Cedar Falls can pur
chase one on easy terms applied for soon.
W. s. GARRISON,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
YORKTOWN EVACUATED

BULL Run OF THE REBELS /!
Mcclellan In Pursuit OF the Ememv ,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09
BALTIMORE; Nav 6

The Fortress Monroe letter of the, Amsri-
can, dated the 9Th, snys that Gen. McClellan's
column is beyond Williamsburg stid that our
gunboats are at West Point, having on their
way captured and destroyed many rebel tran.
sports. A report was current Of the capture
Of large fitlinbet Of prisoners. 4 force had
beGii landed at West Point and destroyed a
failroad bridge leading to Richmond.
OFFICIAL brspAreHEs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-05-09

Later from the Yorktown Evacuafcrs.
MCCLELLAN KEEPS UP TIE PURSUIT. FIGHT
BEFORE wILIAMSBURG---PRoBA OF
BAGGING THE ENEMY AND CAPTURING ri CHI
MoND. "
New York, NAY 6.
The New York Times dispatch from WASH
ington says that Gen. Franklin's division,
which Gen. Mcclellan has ordered to West
Point, at the head of York river, was on board
of transports when the rebels abandoned
Yorktown. They were kept on board by Gen.
Mcclellan for the very service they are per-
forming, and will doubtless be able to inter
cept the rebel retreat to Richmond, COMPEL
ing them to give battle or surrender.
The main road of retreat up the peninsula
is close on the bank Of York river, which will
bring the rebel army within, range Of our gun
boats that are conducting Franklin's division
to their rear. There are four gunboats in
this service. Mcclellan has transports suffic-
lent to forward twenty thousand additional
soldiers from Yorktown to West Point i'm
mediatcly. 1t will not be surprising If he
captures the bulk of the rebel army and takes
Richmond in week.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
The Third.

We are permitted to copy extracts from
a private letter from QUO Of the captive
officers of the Third, to gentlemen in
Washington, written on the 18th ult. at
McAli.nville Tenn. 1t gives the facts al.
ready known of the attack at Murfrecs-
boro and says
A majority Of officers voted to surrcn.
der at 81 o'clock P. NJ, before the rcgi-
ment had had chance to FIRE once. We
had four pieces of artillery to support US.
Lieut.. Col. Griggs, Capt. Forest, Capt.
Hot, Lieut.. Taylor CONG Co. H. and N.Y.
self were the only ones in favor Of fight
ing. At the ballot however only three
votes were cast against su rendering 49,
Capt. Foster, and Lieut.. Taylor being for
the minute absent. The men wanted to
fight, and are gricved and indignant that
they were not allowed to.
We lost from Co. one corporal, Chas.
H. Green, (of Todd Coz who was on the
camp guard aud fell with several wounds.
D. H. Hooper was wounded. One man
of 20. c was killed, few were wounded.
The men actually shed tears on account OF
the surrender.
So far we are politely treated. The
forces in whose hands We are, men as we'll
rs officers are gentleman in behavior.
Again earnestly ask you to try and
effect an exchange for me.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

|
they think We will give tho District more,
than any one else, for the money. We shall
get it, ct course The school house We
shall have repaired and re-seated, and
shall pay the st.ictest attention to the
health, comfort aud physical education Of
our pupils.
Our Office We shall give into the charge
q OUT Local, and give ourself heart and
hand 70 tho school, until it is beyond the
sgs Of experiment, unless Mr.. Cook comes
and takes il off our hands before that time.
We are in correspondence with him; aud,
if the war excitement does not prevent,
he will be here by the Let of November
and we shall resign in his favor whenever
he appears. Now, friends of education,
let US have full school room on Monday
morning, for We never coull do justics to
less than forty scholars and expect to have
our classes arranged by two o'clock and
hear full course Of lessons the FIRST fore.
noon. If we tail to give gerry general sat-
isfaction all the dissatisfied can have their
money back.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
Quota or Dxaf ted Men md voluntcers 70
be furnished by each County. ~

The War Department, says the ST. Paul
Press, has fixed thequota Of Minnesota
under the last call for a draft of 100000
militia, atS2, $50 men, and an equal mum,
be, under the call for 800, 900 volunteers
tr 5,s6u mea. in all, u.s. the quot. Of this
State under both acquisitions.
The Commissioner of Statistics has fur
nished us with the following table, show.
ing the quota Of each county under Zach
Of the above calls, on the basis of the GEN.
sus of 1860.
Stearns county must furnish under both
calls l40 men; Benton, 20; Douglas, 6 ;
Kandiyohi, 2; A1onongalia, II; Morri.
son. 20; Sherburne, ~; Todd, II;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
IMPORTANT MILITARY OR.
DER
70 Prevent Evasion of Military
Duty and Suppress Disloyal-
ty, &c.
WASHINGTON, August 6.

WASHINGTON, August 6.
An order to prevent the evasion Of mill
tary duty, aud for the suppression Of dis.
loyal practices.
f., st-By direction Of the President of
the United States it is hereby ordered
that, until further orders, no citizen liable
to be drafted into the military service be
allowed to go into foreign country; and
all marshals and military officers Of the
United States are directed and all police
authorities. especially at the ports Of the
United States on the scaboard, are re.
quested to see that this order is faithful
" carried into effect; and they are here
by authorized anu ordered to arrest and
detain any person or persons about to de.
part from the United States in violation
Of this order and report to jor Turner,
Judge Advocate, at Washington City, for
further instructions respecting the person
or persons so arrested aud obtained.
Secondary person liable to ,lraf,
who shall absent himself from his county
or State before such draft is made, will l.c
arrested by any Provost Marshal, Or 9Th
er U. s. or State officer, wherever he may
be found within the jurisdiction of the
United States, and conveyed to the near
est military post or depot and placed on
military duty tor the term Of draft; and
the expenses Of his own arrest and con.
veyance to such post or depot, and also
the sum Of SIS, az q reward to the officer
who shall make the arrest, shall DC de
Quoted from his pay.
Thurd-The writ of habeas corpus is
hereby suspended in respect to all persons
so arrested nnd detained, and in respect to
all persons arrested for disloyal practices.
(Sigued,) E NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War. ,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

Then there is the brave Col: McCook,
riding in au ambulance, sick, with small
guard, in advance Of his command lie
called at a house--one Of those We have
been guarding, and inquired for a good
camping ground. The inmates directed
him into an ambush Of guvrrillas who sur.
rounded him, killed some Of his guard, aud
one Of the incarnate 6ends reachins his
revolver into the ambulance, shot the hero
dead, as he lay sick on his couch
: Should we not be very tender Of the
feelings ola people who have reared and
now sustain such warriors as these Who
would think Of insulting such chivalrous
gentry by permitting one Of them to be
shot by . negro? Not President Lincoln
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

A correspondent of the Saltwater Mes
senger, writing from the First Regiment
under the name Of "Shi"sles," goes out
Of his way to cast SUR upon noble and
gallant officer: ~
1.-THE command of the LIST devolved upon
Lieut.. COL Miller, who, though no one ques-
tioLs his courage, is declared not to be '.soue
military by practice" althou: he may be ''by
inclination" lie is reported as being still
ill.,"
We are sorry to have noticed in the
,Nessc"ge--especially in its correspon.
dence-a disposition to speak s'ishtingly
of Col. Miller, and from their style we are
compelled to think the remarks were in
tended for political effect. "Shing.es"
had PROBABLY not yet received notice that
a continuance Of these aspersions was un-
necessary, as Col. NJ. had withdraws his
name from the canvass.
A sufficient refatati ion to these SANDERS
eau, however, be found in the official re-
ports and remarks Of those who have no
political point to carry. Co.. Sully in his
official rcnovt of the late BATTLES before
Richmond, speaks Of Lieut. Col. Miller As
exhibiting great coulness and bravery :"
The Regiment has alwsy is commanded the
highest praises from the time it left the
State, to the present day; notwithstanding
it has had three different Colonies during
that time, while lieut.. Col. Miller has
been with it constantly, with the excep.
ton Of the period he was compelled Is re-
main at Harrisburg confined to his bed
by dangerous illness. During portion
Of the lime be was in command of, the
regiment, and Gen. Mcclellan speaks Of it
as "the best regiment on the Peninsula. "
Gen. Burns said to COL Miller on the day
Of the battle at savages Station, "Your
regiment did nobly, sir;'' and from Gen.
Sumner it received special compliments
~ notice. These fucls 20 enthusiastically
to show spirit Of righteousness in the
correspondents of the Mess niger which We
cannot but wonder at the editor permit.
ting; and this is still further manifested
in the closing sentence Of the :xtractf we
have copied which refer, to Lieut.: Col.
Ms "reported' illness Such insinua:
tions are truly despicable.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
Rebel Barbarities.

Last week we noticed the death Of Lieut..
Aaron Sullivan, killed by Morgan's guer-
r las at Ioanpkinsvile. A letter since rect ".
ed, written by one of his company, says
they had been sent 70 guard Tompkinsvil!e,
that they were surprised, early in the morn
ing while Lieut. Sullivan was in bed by
Morgan's men dashing in at full gallop.-
Most Of his men fed" j.. Aaron dressed has.
lily and fought until he was wounded aud
fell. Then, they surrounded him; and dc.
munded a surrender. He said lie would
neuer surrender and raising himself at.
tempted to fire with his revolver; when,
instead Of disarming and taking the brave
fellow, Morgan himsel: stepped up and
shot him through tho head. Some Of
his barbarians then bayonctted and other.
wise abused and insultcd tho body, al
though. Morgan declared that Lieut.. Sui.
Ivan was the bravest man he ever saw -
Rebel soldiers are not all thus dcmonlac.
They have treated our C.. .'turc1 Third
with farmers; but would any civilized
State retain in it's tcryicc, in position OF
command, such 6end US this proves Nor.
gan to be? A military commander who
will coolly murder fallen foe, who has
wrung out even from him ito name of IN.
qsual bravery, is certainly monster Of no
common mould T..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
PROBATE COURT.-STEARSs -CoUX.

IN PROBATE CoURr.-sTEABNs tCouX-
/ Tl. MiSSxsorA. - - 75@ - - +
In the matter Of The esta.. Of Mary Ann
Greedy, deceased.
Tn reading and fling the petition Of Mt
Greedy of Stearus County, Minnesota. repre-
sen,ing that Mary Ann Greedy formerly Mary
Ann Benion) late Of Stearns County, Minn..s
died interstate leaving property to Be admins
tered upon in said County, aud that he, the.
said petitioner Vas the husband Of decsassds
at the time Of her death. and praying that ad-.
ministration Of said estate DO to him granted,
1t i: ordered that said petition DO heard be-
fore the Ju Ire Of this court on SATURDAY., the.
9th day Of September, A. y. 1862. 1t 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, at the office. Of tho Judge of
Probate in St.. Cloud, Minnss 7 Z. *<s
And it is further ordered that notice there
Of be given 70 the hcira Of said sdeeeassd. Ind
to NIL persons interested by publishing = copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, IN, the .'St Cloud DISK,
ocaAT," weekly newspaper published & S.
e~ = T. /: x ALVIN; Judge !. ~. ~
Dated 81 Cloud. MIMI. Any. iStAa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
gets its decision over the long wires, and

gets its decision over the long wires, and
the whole canvass has to be gone ever
No man over six feet high ever set river
on Gre, and no wonder the tall Holster
has never touched the great t,rrent Of
public sentiment with the f;,intest phos-
phoric gleam.. No wonder his utteranees
fall upon national enthusiasm like wet
blankets on light fame The body is
too large for the medium sized soul which
inhabits 1.-THE hull is too large for the
engine, and his consequent insuferaLle
s'ovness is the great national discourage
ment to enlistments
Now, it is highly probable-for this is
Monday--that before we 90 to press the
mail will bring word that he has author
ICED John Browns son to raise brigade
OF slaves il, Alabama and arm them with
muskets Of our martyred soldiers who have
fallen through the trcachery or iucapacity
of Halleck ; AMI that next week he will
issue an order to disband them. Would
God he was six inches shorter, that he
might end out what he thinks on this sub
ject Of fighting the devil with fire, before
his Satanic Majesty has cuvcIoped us all
in the glowing birthstone Of invasion by
the barbarians of the South but we cease
to hope for any salvation to our imperrillsd
land while he occupies the post he does
Why does not every body send him re.
quest to resign? -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

Tho non commissioned officers aud
privates Of the Minnesota Third regiment
now at Benton Barracks have peti,ioned
Gov. Ramsey to procure for them if l'os-i-
BILE an exchange: that they may have IN
opportunity to retrieve the Murfrcesboro
disgrace. In responce to this, Adjutaut-
General Malmros has telegraphed to the
Secretary Of War urging au immcdi.:s
exchange.