davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-04-16
FROM VIRGINIA.

From the Montgomery Advertiser va
take the following press despatch which
failed to got thr Ough as far as Mobile /:
RICHMOND. April Z.
There is nothing from the Peninsula
to day.-It is believed that there has
been no lighting in that direction since
Saturday.
The report is current that the Vir.
ginia has gone out for the purpose of de-
molishing the transports Of the enc.
my.
The House adopted the resolutions Of
Mr.. Wilcox, of Texas. to the effect that
Congress learned with feelings of deep
JOY and gratitude Of the good news and
glorious victory of our. arms in Tennes>
see /; but the death. of Ger. johnson
cannot but temper q e~zultasion with
shades Of sadness at the loss Of SO able
skillful and gallant an officer. That in
respect 10 the memory Of General
johnson, Congress- adjourn until to-mor.
row, Several eu1ogies were del liver
ed
The Senate. deeming the action of
the House premature, did not concur.
It has been raining here since morn
ing.
From Mobile EVening Telegraph.
MORE PARTICULARS OF TIE
GREAT BATTLE.
The passengers BY this mornings
train bring fuller particulars Of the great
battle at Shiloh.
1t is also reported and believed that
General Sherman of the Federal army
was killed.
General Beauregard sent a flag Of
truce, askingan armistice of three days
to bury the dead. Gen. Grant replied
very respectfully, that owing to the ex-
treme bad Weather. he had detached a
very large force to bury all the dead
found on the fell.
Every one of those whom we have
conversed with, who were in the battle
speak in the very highest terms Of ev-
cry officer in the battle.
There was not an officer iii the 2Fut
Alabama who is not spoken of in the
very highest terms by the privates,
Which is praise enough. To use the
language Of one Of them ; When /.
hear a man called a coward hereafter,
will wait and see him tried"
We learn that 1t. @. M. Parker, Of
the Woodruff Rifles, was found dead in
one Of the eneufys tents.
Capt. Cages campany did noble ser.
vice in the fight. and General Bragg
turned the tables on the Captain. 1t is
stated that when bis company was in
the thichsst' of the fight. the General
rode up and. in = good bunOred manner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-04-16

ArrENrIoN.-Mr. MOUre's company
will meet in Macon on Saturday next
for the purpose Of Reorganization and cleo
ton Of officers. The election will Ger
tainly take place on that day and every
member in earnestly desired to be pres
ent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-04-16

GEN. GLADDEN.. This o%fhcor, who
lost an arm at the late battle, has since
died. His body passed down the road
on Sunday last.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-04-16
id to him, "A nals more grape. Q.

said 10 him, "A linle mare grape. =
Gage
Gen. Bragg calls the 2Iss Alaba
tigers"
General PreDtiss ofthe Federal Al
was heard to say that the victory Of
Confcderates vas the greatest Of
age.
Gems Van Dorm and Price. v
their entire command. were expected
COrinth to-day. A portion bad alrea
arrived.
We learn that armor was found
some Of the dead bodies Of the eueu
One piece had eight indentationa. 4
ninth shot, however, struck the man
the headand he fell dead There We
eight shots thrown away.
Gen. Bragg. il is said had two hOri
shot under him. One Of them w
that fine animal which he rode IN Il
review on the 22d of February ON Co
eminent street. The animal held y
head very high and the ball which lai
him low struck him nearly between II
eyes. That lofty part Of the beast .
doubt saved the life Ofthe rider.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-04-16
THE MACON BEACON.
Macon, Niississippi'


I'm. * Ono RR The Stock
holders are called to meet the 9Th Of
May prox. (SeO adv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
From New Orleans,

New YoRK, July ll.-By the schooner Hsxl
We have New 0fleans papers to June 26 h.-
The price Of -four had advanced to $24 per bar
rel General shepley, in consequence, ISSUED
an order fixing she price Of bread at goo for q
ounces, smsller amounts 10 proportion. " 4
General Butler had ordered all the banks il
bic Department TO make return to headquar
terR Of all sums due to the banks in the reoel
lious States; also, of all sums due to the STATE
Of Lou sia or State officers; also, that ohecki
or drafts thereon shall not be paid without 0
permit from headquarters. FFr~e
Tho Delta says there was quite a stir In cot
ton on the 25.h Of June, and samples which have
been stored away for Q year were sold at 25t
per pound. , sr s.sb ga.s
A number Of vessels which had for somt
time been reported below, had arrived at Nov
Orleans
General Butler has appointed Moses Bates, oi
Massachusetts, Warden Of the State PeHisea
tiary a. Baton Rouge. ...9 s...
General Butler had issued an order prohibit
log mAsters OF vessels from taking away any
persons Of color other thao those coming to New
Orleans on board their vessels, under penalty
Of imprisonment and liability to con6scation Of
their vessels,
Desperate gangs Of outlaws are reported as
nightly committing depredstons on the oPo'
lousss Railroad. 30
A large and enthusiastic Union meeting was
held at New Orleans on the night OF the 2lsI
of June. ... ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Latsst from, Earope

ST. JoHas, July ii - rhe atsamship Norwe.
eiap, from Liverpool ac3P N Of the 8 via
l. Iodonderry %, fr @ so6eJ, p4p-ei C.p.
4 ace to-day, snd was boAfoed BY the PEGS nenI
yacht
Too Times has sn editorial on independence
day, and points out what should be The tJns o,
the American orioles under the xssing circum
stances.
Breads,ufIs have a downward tendency. -
Weather favorable for crops Wheat dull aud
81 lover. Provisions very dull
LJND N, July 4 Console 976@93 for mon
ey. American securities f4tj llllpois Central
shares a.; discount
GREAr BRIrAN In the House Of Commons,
on the 20, Mr.. 3. Bsrkley moved the second
reaong OF the bill providing tor taking votes
by ballot. and reiterated the various arguments
IN it's favor.
Sir G. Gray opposed the motion, which was
rejeoied-2ll TO 1876
I The Times, In loader on American af.irs,
says tour main armies have advanced int Con.
tederate territory, and half dozen expeditions
have fastened themselves on Ibe ooaett yet the
South RENAME uncolq quered. IL 10 demonstrat.
ed that the Federals can only tfsot their pur.
pose by gigantic expenditure far more lavish
tnan that of the past tsslve months. What be-
Comes OF the famous Declaration Of IndeptD.
dencs? The theory that Government deriv,
lts powers from the consent OF the governeo2-
The North now talks Of oopquess, CONF .cs,ioo
and military colonies, With AL the readiness Of
an Austrian com mandaDt; but unless the NUrth
Can see that the only policy which IS agreeable
90 wisdom and justice 10 to let the 8 n b 20
peaceably, it must bring evils untold on itself,
us, and ou our European people.
The Times, 10 an editorial on the future cup.
ply Of cotton, says' II ell has not been done
whicn should have been done, In order to meet
the threatened falling of In the supplies OF cot.
ton, IL is on itself and not upon the government,
that the manufacturing interests should look
for remedy.
SPAiN The statements made In the French
Chamber BY M. Billenlout with regard to Mex.
leo, had aroused great indignation among the
friends Of Gen. Prim In MADRID
GaEEcE,-A general amnesty had been grant
cd for past CfsDses, and it vas expected an i'm.
mediate amnesty would be declared for persons
implicated In the las, iDsurrection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Prom v ashinKton.

New YoRK July ll.-A specisl TO the World
eayr: Lieut. ncL4pe, Of the 321 Ooio regimen
VITO wears Uuited States Uniform with the
Virginia coat OF arms on the buttoDe, was ar
rested to day and sent to the Cd Capitol for
entertaining Dumber OF rebel prisoners u6der
bis ch h,rge, BY taking them TO private residences
AID escoruDg then Ground botels.
Toe Heraids special ssys; The President IL
sAuf-d taAt S64irs on the peninsula are 10
much better condition than have been reported.
He gives credit 10 General Mcclellan for hav.
ing in no way Exaggerated tacts. He has seen
Tor himself the necessity for reiniorcemsDte,
and returns vito the conviction that General
Mcclellan is In his proper position; that the
ar ny is devoted to him, and full Of confidence
in bis ability, and that all he requires shall be
done without delay.
WAsBIAoroH, July H. Both houses have
unanimously passed an army retrenchmeDt bill,
which will save about ten million dollars per
aDDum.
Yesterday the House, after spirited debate
between Mr. 0lin of New York, in favor, and
Mr.. Mcpherson of Pennsylvania, against, laid
on the table the Senate DILL to increase the
stats Of corps and division commanders. l.
involved about three hundred thousand dollars
per annum increased expenses. .
Accounts brought by the Presidential party
from the headquarters Of the army Of the Po-
tomac, give cheering view of the position OF
things in that vicinity. IL is represented that
the entire losses on our part in the several bat
tles, will not exceed, In killed, wounded and
missing, eleven thousand. Srsgglers arc con-
tiDually returning. The loss Of the enem =,
there is no doubt, is exceedingly large.
IL 10 understood that previous to the late bat.
ties before Richmond General Mcclellan ar
ranged with the rebel authorities TOR general
exchange Of prisoners, and that General Dix
has been ordered TO oonsummste the came un-
der fsg Of truce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Oipelanan Market.
oEHcuEAII. July

oIEeuEATI. Jriy 10.
FLoUR-There 10 no change as regards demand or
pnee %. etnne ID At 9 1903 eu ana e1u4 at $50
StOj Fanny rAnses from - l5g4 so. Tho sais, CON.
pn . 200 barrels.
VIII. kY-Ths marker Is ann WITH sales " llUo bbls
a. 1o92oNc, the Latter rate from wagon.
Pa,Vt IuN,-NothlLK ,TAnsp tel in any arlicla -
There Il 10 d. u aDd except that bom GoVernme. {.
rU'Nk-A seiiVs duus-o. sLd 81 gfAces are fully
40 higher We nov quote rae a. sl0oi yell rem
cd = TO- 1890 white do At ! kaI.ho AM cru ned
Anu powder ~ I3A9 2 20. Ihs saIss wsFe hnds
tag. aha 100 bis rt nred
oopFEE-ie .efivs demand and prices 4 9io higher.
W quo'S S'9sSs a. the TAUse Tho sales wsrv I,esU
Gos sA,sEs-Ths ma bet unchanged. Prims ia sell.
Ing 41S 10 a-d odnarS NsE UTle ns tom Ia ding
NJ @3A.tV
WdEAr-- here was a fasr demand In the mo, ming
from shippers but The otdsr wsIs gen "a y nlso eay
In the day the opsings 70 being lbs raj, he
mar eI rai dull ann AZ The oose, pa great
eA cot ooGinal al eVc tJr prme Od nd ejo strictly
prime IhdlAnS wh'e The sai,s Hpoi ed we're OOU
sGSlS pane .sdS eic, l.A0J Du hsIs pine KsnIucK1
whi's par to &c delivered ia o"vuEIon AZ eS0oo 8
bu hrs led md white al 79c, 25U on hes d. co At e4o
ana 300 oushss new. 10 be cevtrsd Witho tao week,
at ftSTSo tor pr me Isd aud Whit, sae furnished.
>o~S-rhere was lair de.- and t-day, and the mar
bet ru ed steady at S3c, with fair sales this price, TO
0Ars-A btinu,d dull uarkst and price, have
DOWN Ari tendency the, ouersd r. ely AZ IS, In
uA, aud We o. dsrStand that one Two lots soid s-aae
" Ibis.
RYE rhs demand is limited and the mar.st duIl at
tsi Tor prime SAIpes arVali the oneTiLgs are o-
ersl.
O,RLEY--a csip,s light and dslaand fair at 6sa1Oo
Tor on ,phns anu "a
HAY-Ws have no chan,e to report IN the arset;
Tue ,upp'y 70 u rxSe's I he eu,Ld aud he . q Eet
! oun Hndh syy srtll nnSI2 10 per too for 10 Sc
prssseh a Sl1 uOB 90 ,ight prss,sd ch arrival
QtEbek- he demand Is limited AID cobhued T., be
omIg r'de tie Ma Bet 10 dull at 10 fvr selected
HeStru kes rye
BurTEk-o ntiDuSd tair demand or the best grades
~ pltr q rdnRng tTUm 60lU-auali. b-lo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
FROM ror,r... aIonroe.

FORrnHS, MoSRoA, July 8. P. MA Avg OF
ruce vac sent up the YoIk liver yesr rd.y, aud
returned this aiG rnooD A. Cumberland hey
ioubd one hu0d cd and I've OF our wounded s,l
diers held 90 prisoners BY the rebels Tue lat;
ter readily consented 10 give chem up. Ar
range ments we're st onoe made 70 convey Them
60 t.e landing. where the steamer lay When
they had been conveyed about mile, rebel cav.
ally me up and compelled them to return 10
the hospital. sya,s ss,.s,s
The steamer CanonicuS was fred Into yestsr
day BY the rebels, feW miles thiN side Of Hsr
rlson's .ndiDg. No damage done. N,twith'
,tlnd ID our guDboats are sta toned a, intervals
OF three miles along that poruoo Of the river,
yet the rebels. With abou six Aeld pieces, dOdge
dywa near the river and Arc and run away be.
,ore the gunboass Can be brought TO bear or
them, tfs,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
AtHairs In n.xicO,

NEw YORK, July ll.--Tns steam ship Co.
lumola briggs Havana adVo OF the 7sh, with
Vera Cruz dates of the 81, Odzaba, June 3Oth,
and Mexico City Of the lS.h.
Gen. Ortega. with seven thousand man, had
Joined S4ragOsa. l.
The Mex oans on the l6;h occupied the sum
mlt OF bill commanding 0rissba, where the
French the same night surprised and routed
them
o. the 25th the MexIoaus commenced an az
tsck on the French without result.
FIVE thousand Guesrillss are between z jera
and Vera Crus The gates Of the laIter OFT,
are closed, and no one dares 60 out
Toe dead, OF whom there are many Of the
yellow fever, are buried in the city.
The French trains were attacked on the sob, /,
and fifteen wagons OF ammunition and Ave Of
HIu we're destroyed. Twenty give OF tho es-
cort were killed, and the rect taken prisoners.
0niy six wagons Of provisions bad reached
Onsaba for some time, and the French troops
are actually starving.
French bearers OF dispatches were captured,
and some dispatches for the French Generals
published In Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Tho New National Currency Bill.


WAsHINsToN, July 1.-THE financial meas
ure reported from the committee Of Ways and
Means TO day ,is In accordance with the recon
mendation Of the Treasury. Il is proposed to
establish separate bureau, charged with the
execution Of this act and ell Laws that may be
passed by Congress respecting the issue and
circulation of o national currency secured by a
pledge of United States stocks. The chief GtH-
oeris to be called the Comproller of the Cur.
reney, with q salary of $1,000 per aunum, and
s TO be under the direction Of she Secretary OF
the Treasury. Hg ga Us 81 m
United States stock 10 considered TO mean ell
coupon and registered bonds nov Issued on the
faith Of the United States by the Secretary, in
pursuance OF Law. h
Any chartered bank or banking association 10
good credit, and whose capital less than
10000, granted under the laws of any State
or Territory, or the District Of Columbia, may
avail itself of the advantage Of the national
currency authorized by this act, under certain
conditions. .a !. .--.. .-..~ a..
The bill also provides for the formation of
associations by any number of persons, for car
rying on the business of banking with United
States stocks as basis.
Plates arc authorized to be engraved for the
denomination of five, ten, twenty, fifty, one
hundred, and one thousaud dollars
B .nks or associations failing TO redeem IN
lawful currency Of the United States, are TO be
prooe ded aganst, the United States TO have
the fest lien on their association.
The bill covers nearly fifty printed pages
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
What tue Rich mood Examiner says
OF mcUleiianss Present Position.

WAsHrNoroH. July IL The Richmond Ex.
amiDer OF the 1th 10 received here. Dlscours
Jog on Gen. McClellsn's present position, IL
saye: We believe all that Was known In this
city yesterday, outside Of several circle-, was
that the enemy rad taken strong position,
with one OF bis a.nks resting on the river
ao0ve Berkly, completely ubder cover OF bis
euoboats, and his extreme right reaching to
Herring creek, where his position Is defended
0y no almost impsesAble moraes j. wss sup
p ised The enemy would have boen aJtgcked y,S.
TO- day but tneIe had beeR no HghtiDg up 70 last
ACC JuDts. rr.. ..t.I..--. r..f...
ltis not to be supposed that the enemy has
selected these plantations as the scene Of bile
last great stand. without gsod reasons Toe
6tst AID most apparent of theee 10 th.t Wess,
over 'Odlng 10 pcrhAps the very best grounds
on the Janes, AID the srreAm tor milee 10 and
coWD beng broad and deep, sd1fds both an
excelleui sea room and anchorage for bic SuL'
boa ana transports rl--. rg4s1a D 3-51 Io 2
Bat tnis 10 by DO means the only advantage
OF, the position. ol the west Of BsIk ey sfc
imp 4ssabe ravines running from near tho
Charles City road, on the DorIh, TO J ,mss river,
making suooessful attack from that quarter
pvxt TO imbosAible, ,Wltbin o quarter Of u
mile from where ihese ravines begin, Herring
river creek crosses che Cnarles G y road. The
" whoie course OF this creek 10 one imp.ssAole
mofasa, while ,sloDg its Dor orlhsrn- and eastern
bapks sxte6d the heights OF Eseleuton s H7
Toe enemy's position presents but one preg.
nabe po,nt, the piece Of level country north
west OF WestoveF, from . quarter tO hall mile
10 width, lying between the head OF the ravlnes
and the point where Herring Creek crosses the
Cnatlee City road. Already THE entrance 20 hiS
stI ungh hold 10 Vilbin range OF hie gun0oats ano
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
From .,IIlon aaend,

b NsW YohE, July ll.-Advices from Hlltol
Head 20 The 6th state that several OF our quo.
boats had been engaged for several days IL
making Reconnaissance OF the SAntee and Wa.
chensw rivers, and the result had proved i'm
49rtant. Several small vessels, including q
steam tug, had been captured, beside numerous
Anboats laden with RICE s3 Nsa 20 =,
The negroes, on the appearance OF the gun
boats, came In troops to claim protection, ant
they were taksn of, some six hundred In mum
e A company Of rebel guerriIlas on the morn
ing Of the fourth made foray upon Pinckne,
leland, and killed Two Of our piokets and Gap
tured tWo others. The rebels had albo made
demonstration a. Port Royal ferry, which dix
not resnIl IN any damage. They were soOI
driven Of, v sas a'ri 3 s. JaDsrio' u i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
gbs Ohio 6tatesnra,r
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY l9. 1862
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio statesman.
THE LATEs e NEWS.
President Lincoln'S Visit 10 McCIel.
lan-His Address 60 Iho ATmy-Exs
pRosseS Himself Satisfied,

President Lincoln,s Visit 10 McCIeI.
Ian-His Address 60 tho ATmy-Exs
presses Himself Satisfied.
New YoRK. July 1.-THE Tribune ssys the
President returned TO Washington last evening.
Nothing lficiAl has transpired ae 10 bis action
while with General Mcclellan. Our letter
from fortress Monroe says ho went TO see Tor
himself and learn what changes, II any, were
o. eded; that all was going on satisfactorily; !;
the troops we're we'll rested, aud ready TO man
for another fght The new position is imprtg.
nsble, aud the roads 70 Rohmond. niDeteen
miles by land, dry and favorable. The Birn-
side reiDiorcements have all gooo up the river
Tney are 10 foe health and spirits, spepdidy
dlsoipl ned and efficient. Bdrn,ide is an intl-
mato friend Of MoClellan'e, and will be next
10 command
: Aoother correspondent learns that on the or.
rival Vt the President at HaIrison's LsndiDg,
General Mcclellan, with several other military
Generals, visited him on board; after ~bicn
the President and the General hsld privale
conference for about halt an hour. They then
proceeded In an ambulance TO Gen SumDer'S
headquarters, where they Sook horses and visit
ed he entrenohments
The President bri,Ay addressed the soldiers.
he said he had come 70 see Tor himself. and to
know the 0 tuation Of al ire, and thathe should
20 back satisfied. IL was s.id they had been
shipped. IL was not 80, and never would be.
lie knew the men be saw afouLd him would
prove equal TO the task before them, and never
give up without going into Richmond. He bad
oeen uaable 10 sleep or anxiety, but after what
be had seen and heard, should 60 back TO Wash
ington sAtlsf,d that 1t was all right with The
army Of the Potomac. He declared his ooLf.
deDce In the srmy and its commander, In oil
The men and oil the tficers, who weie ell alike
der ervlIg the confidence OF the country.
The party coDtloued their ride along the lines,
and at nine in the evening returned to head
quarters, after having been In the ssddlo seven
hours.
On Wednesday morning, after conference
at headquarters, the President started on bio re-
turn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
The GuorriIia morgan Again.

LoursvILLE, July II Twelve hundred rebel
iDianIy aod cavalry, with three piecss Of ar,il'
lery, under John Morgan, are at Glasgow -
They sent reconnaissance party within three
miles of Mumfordsville yesterday, IL Is euFpos'
I'd intending TO burn bridges and commit other
depredatiohs.
This IL the same party which recently attack
Cd q det .chmeDt OF tne Pennsy lvtnis c4Valrv a.
Tonkinsvilie Not over t@en,y PebIsyivsnt'tG
we're killed. Toe reports Of great lorses tnefe
are f.lre.
Mo gan has issued a proclamation calling Oh
Ken uckiSns to rise.
No injury has yet been done to the Louisville
ana Nashville Railroad, but cars viii LOT ruD
gill Monday next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

New YORK, July 1.-The rebel prisoners
shipped abIard the Baltic are 70 be taken &c
Pea Patch leland, Delaware river, where some
hundreds were sent few days ago
ls 10 stated that Burnside has all his com
mtnd 10 he nes river except the i7so, 90 3,
"a b, 25th and 9th MAsSaoOusotts, lefG ut New.
bern. f. VI
Advices from the army Of the Potomac state
that tho rebels sre encamped all the way fiom
Malvern Hill to R cbmopd, and are b.lug
largely reiOioroed. S,onewSll Jackson is Oh
tne south side Of tbe .mes river.
Senator HArlsn's vile is goiug to Harrison's
Landing, to take care Of our lick and wouodsd
soldiers. III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Mem.

MEnpHrs, July 8 ---Dlses from vicksburg are
to the 7sh. The rebels recently made an at
tempt to strengthen their earthworks on the
bluff, but were driven away by shells from our
mortars. Mat Of the houses In the city are
riddled. = Z. --t ~ .'4@
Small squads Of rebels occasionally appear on
the upper battery in trout of the CITY, but
leave as soon as the guns Of the feet are
brought to bear on them.
Business in this city continues to revive.
Northern merchants, with new stocks Of goods,
are opening the stores, which are freely pat
ronlzed.
Mails are sent north daily, but are received
owing TO delays at Cairo. Blk
tbousand letters were seBt north on Monday
Several secesh sympathizsrs were arrested
pa eng south yesserday
negro vas arrested yeaterdsy with q large
mail for persons In the rebel army from here.
The Provost Marshal has Issued 40 order
prob ting persona from crossing the river ct
this point, under penalty Of arrest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
The Matd On TompkiosyiIie.

LouI.vrLLE. July II Nineteen paroled fed
erals just arrived, report An attack at day break
on the 8 b, at Tompkinsville.
The Federal loss was, Lieut.. Sullivan, o.
WyDkoop's Pennsylvania cavalry, and three
privates killed, and Two taken prisoners All
the prisoners were released except M ijor jos
dan.
The rebel loss was nine killed and several
wounded. The rebel Col. Hunt was 80 ba1ly
wounded that the rebels had to leave him O.
TompkinsvilIe.
Ali previous accounts Of lOSses by this raio
are greatly exaggerated