davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
CAMP NEAR NEmpuIs,
Dec. 10, ISG2

DEAR JoUsNAL:- Thinking
perhaps YOU wou,i Ike % lea
rou. tie c9th, AM ihat;he friends
Of the boySinGy Conpl1y wouH
Ike t. hear from ITEM, ta@,
ihs IGoac o. giving ii news =
Ne g in iie Eel .lin, anon
he raakc>t and e,Icst Sc esh. lsr
rnder qai;e different c;rcuustan
ces ifon those which SURROUNDED
IL upoa entering Acn'ucky.
Thea we wee uoi q illed. not
even huow.ng ho& to oru p line
OF battle. while now lha Ggth ha,
the reputation oi le'ng oae o. the
icst d'.Iled ret.uent. enc1mped
iath's section. Col. Bennett tie
successor o Coi. 8irhle, sustain,
the reputation lie h1s always had
of being wei drilled cili.er.--
lie also possesses many oihe.
Qualities wh.ch 1t him Tor the
position he occupies, being gen.
Hcma1 rs wei. as n soldier. We
have beea hee a5ou, two week
ia one o. 'i.e litest ca,rps in
which We have ever pitched our
tents. The health of the Regi.
ment has Leen good, with the ex
ception OF the measles AMI
muups. Every regiment, now
ever, must hive IT. SIe5t o. these
Il s1ses. Ny Company Were tie
fr>t sufferers an had a hard time
Of it. Out Of 100 men, one week
ago we could muster only twenty
men; but we now can bring out
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
To ConglmDtiVee.

rINHE Advertiser. having hecnre'tore
o. health ia Il few weeks. 10y very
simple remrfiy. ait'r having suffered sc'-
erai wears With severe lung Affection,
md that dread disease. Consuniptiou-is
luxiuus 10 mike known - his iellow sui
erers the means of cure.
To al who des,re 1t. he will send -
ropv of the prescription used Gree o!
-l,arrc.) With the directions for prepar Z
and using he same, which they will iui
a srRg CuqE roR CevSuNFTI0N. ASTHMA,
BaoNcniris. etc. The only object OF the
advertiser u scn..iug the Prescription Is 90
bepcf. the afflicted. aud snrect inlorma-
ton which he conceivcs % be invaluable.
lnd b.. homes avery sufferer will try his
remedy. as IL Will eos; them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
Irv. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Wiiliamsburgh.
lnl3 mos uugS CO., y. y.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02

lection itself. The language EN-
nloved may be as simple ard
plain as possible; but, very often.
there is no language whlrh the
learner can understand, that will
convey to his MIND the idea or
truth which is TO he learned
This is not the case with Young
children only, but with pupils Of
every age; as every wide-awake
teacher in this country can tes-
tify.
In all my teaching. hive met
with nothing else so diff 'ult and
porplexing as this. Though |
never failcd with such a pupil.
Nor I can teach my ch' ID that has
sense enough 70 90 into the house
when It rainA. vet tho work is
alvavs slow and orinfPl.
The rouelv for all this IS. 10
provide sowethinr for ca ldren 70
rod wh lo at home. \ "pol.ti-
cal nowsrapor' IS not enough It
is bettp~ ih1a nothing; bnt chill
dron should ALWAYS have some
thing suited to their taste and
cqno~itv. A p'per o. mnqazinc
full or good things Tor children
md Young folks, can he o'tained
for ono dollar : vonr Then, IN
occasional ha'faollo~ Cor n lively
hook. wou1I b" al thati+ needed
loss than three dollars year vii
fn-n'sh tPp chi'd-cr Of a famil'
With pleasant and valuable read
inc.
Tho bonoff ie ore'ter than can
ho es;i,na'od. TIE voung real
ers will inqrn the meaning o.
wor lS. so hot whom they fcgin
to study Arithretc. Grammar or
Gpog-anhv. At school. tho terms
4nd definitions viii not be all
Crook to 'han.
Besides nj this. rpmeml o. iho;
thorongh knowledge Of all that
is fought at school, wou'd not
make vour children "intolligent :
unless thrv also reod books md
papers. Its from those that 'hey
must derive \ knowledgo Of whit
iS going on in the world. or what
people call "gcncral informa-
ton
Yet fhero is not ono family in
twenty in Randolph county, into
which there -ver comes a book
or poper for the children. oxcep.
school hooks. This whole sub
iect has a transcendant intercs
th7r is not at al recognized o.
understood by the common REQ
pie. The intelligence OF Tho
masses is the only security for ih'
liberties of our country. y
power on earth can long maintain
democratic or representative,
government in this Milton. les
the people in general are bette
educated than they are now.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02

On n tombstone near San Die
90 California, the inscription
reads thus:
"rhiS vorc is sakrid to the mem
ory Of William Henry Sharaken,
who come to his death by being
shot ~ one of Colts q divers,
ono of the oil kind brass noun.
ted, and Of such is the kingdom
of heaven.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02

Anro's, von'd VI not tear.
To holm Igp'fv Tair.
Tnto shrcls III vour ;ackonot wrappers:
hrd heho'd turned to ru'r.
Without ono soibiug ~"lo.
AT your broterel AMI lacc-el~el man
tr10perS7
For our froons. without stint,
You ec~a"e r3oucioirs ~ lin,.
And your Kindness each wounded brave
bl.eecs.
ShoulA VOL have 'ort . ra~
Not rrqn;rcd for "Tnr Flar."
Think in what dilemma the Press is.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02

The petitioners for n new town
ship IN Newton county asked
that u be called "Jef. Davis"
The Commissioners compromis-
Ell by giving them their second
choice Mcclellan
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02


-arried rifles. The rest are sick
It hone or have deserted;-most
prominent among the latter are
James Alucky ana Daniel B.
Williams, in their order. We
have now only four men in the
hospital here. Orange w. Moor
man. Nelson Edwards, John ".
Hiatt, and Peter Meachcm-
These. however. are all getting
along very we'll, and will all be
discharged from the hospital on
to morrow = orning. probably.
We have Just been | rieaded and
have the post Of honor assigned
rs. being tho right Regiment of
the right Brigade Of the right Di-
vision Of the right wing Of the
army Of the West. Col. Shell
din is our Brigade Co m auder;
General Morgan. oil CGmherland
Gap not0riptv. commands the Di-
vision. and Maj. Gen. Sherman
the Il my corps, whIlc General
Grant has charge of the Depart
ment.
Tomorrow uorning at day
| aht wo leave lor II ksburg. 20
take that place. So Tie order Of
Gen Morgan told rs. and in five
DAYS Tia" Goth will be further
South than any troops except
those which have 90 70 around by
vessels. When the BOYS heard
the news OF their departure cheer
y ter cheer rent the air, showing
TINT they prefer wearing away to
wasting away. There are now
about Siyty boats lying here for
tie expedition and about 10000
IN VII accompany it. Some
hing may be expected, bat whe
ter any thing will le done or
not is another question. This,
rou will roucmlcr, Is Ilc famous
Cas'or Oil Expcd ION of MrCler.
nand, and has been in preparation
lot NV 9No '''o''l>'
''''''''' Va ~ w W" "
,'e '''5' fe,''''''i.e''"S '''T c'''F
u'V '''"' r''Sro lou. our, '''l go,
ou' =, '''s''ll ~ ''','' = Np''u
P"' DO" '"3 ''ie ",.'' - p'e0eS'
~. .rha pgS'''.' .,'. ~ Nv ''' ~, NJ ..ooI
'G ,e"'tr '''' 'h''N ''ou''u
- ~ '''',' ..'e 49, ,i'' - ,, :
~ p" ''' - I'M, ''
- - - =,
- - - =: =" - =
''.' '''' - ',' - o'.' ., - i, -.
80 ~ +" =. y " = "'rg',.'' ~, -
80 '.'.''.- ;, > -, ~, r .'o' 90 e.a -
-, i" : .l = '',' - ','' =, .
i .'..,I = '''''I -. .'''' - -. -. -
=" - y = '''' - ""'
~ ~ N = - - - -
'''' = ''''' 90, , "'',''''., ~
.-u' ~ - = 'Io VI,
~ -. nv - i''"'. = ''"'' -
~ '''' ''' ''''' - - ''''
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
nnETuD Y
j OJt = II
VANITY FAIRS APPEAL FOR
RAGS.


IN-AN = 4 4 -
LADIES. bring out your rags,
For our literature flags
From the lack Of material for paper;
Bring out iron-mouldy shirts,
Bring ont feminine skirts.
Bring ont all threadbare wares Of the dra-
They give two dimes pound [per.
For white rags. to be ground
A; rha mills for our su rering urnals;
Oh. pity the hosts
VI Suns, Heralds, ana Posts.
And all other poor p,per.scant journals.
Amnlc food for the mind,
OF the popular kind,
Must hc hal. come whatmpy ofthe body
And -p,rer won't do,
For the ink marks come trough
I ike the rain through volunteers shol-
BE all cotton sheets, fravcd, Ily
Into paper sheets made,
Each Cd nielt.cap 20 lo"'s.cap convert
For we must read aud write, Ted
Should We have, ia the night,
To go sheet'ess, un-nishtcappcd. unshir-
Ted
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02

"rancr-rac-. Is - suit;
Aud as woman The fruit
First ohfainol from the great Tree &C
Knowlrfrc.
Vow that tres short or'cqves
Tct orr svoa' no 'crn Tvcs
From th-'r Wv 'rohes ron'eu;s, ;ts ro'i-
To.t'c Tr'tvne's como down ragc.
To t'n' whi'v-hrowr-
\ eo~t OF IN Octnroou color
Wh7c thc SINS in cc'ipsc,
Tho Tins III roe- 70 rips.
And the Herald grows darker and dullcr.
on'v think sbou'l the Press
Havoc take rccces.
Of tho dread intellectual famine.
No lcoders. no rcws,
No oVccu'ivc v'cwe.
M orm0'ion. 70 GOSSIP. No cannon.
We ,. Il II hef'or tear
Our duds m and co hpro.
Thsurh 'hc cold s;'or'l orr cu'icles erin.
Than hc alwavs fu'l-drossod rl,lc
While our minds. sore distressed.
Get no chance 20 obtain a 'ncw wrinkle
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
&usIntss 1irtttorr.

ustues-. ir.i- , i0lin nss sr less 80. Peryea
tNVAgItsLY Is tbVaNCE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02

II. Ii. BoNEBRAKE.
CAUSE OFHEALrn AND vICOR
The following from the Man
chester (Eng) Alliance News.
describes the habits OF distin-
cnishcd literary veteran. William
'I'owlit, who has retained renar
kable health and vigor, both OF
mind anl body::
| am temperate because I have
seen and fel' the good policy OF
it As literary man. If | had
fallen in with ordinary literary
hahi:s. should not have been
sitting here to write ABOUT tho
advantages of temperance. Ii ]
had lived as n majority of literary
men Of this aga. rs 81 man about
town." il he'd lived in town.
and kept tho usual laip hours. ard
passed evening after eycning in
b {, crowded rnoms. breathing
the deadly poison Of physical cf-
iiuvia. geS anG air deprived ol It's
ozone: II ! h1o sat oyer tho hot
tie at late SupparS, fooliShly cali
ed dinners; and, in short, had
".o'Iiied." " rs tnv literary coten-
porarics call Ii. I should have
been gone 81 vaars ago
As 1t IS, | ..a.o seen number.
o. literary men. muoh voungcr
than mysei, diving III Ike rotton
sheop-sone Of thpm in thor
e'rlv vou'h lew Of them becor-
ing old. They hive acquired
great reputations: for. It Won take
notice, ihev VINO collect ahoni
the press. and iolliry with ono
another. and cry IN one another
as prodigies, are tlic men who be-
come ioost popular. and "veril,
they haze their reward"
they reap much money and
much temporary fame. bat Al
what price do they purchase il.
At the cost of bodily, rs well rs
mental ron'ort. at the cost OF lie
iteeli For my pnrt. seeing the
victims OF "fast liie' daily falling
around ne, | have willingly n
bandoned the temporary advanta
ges Of such a life. and pre- erred
less popUlaritt, less gains. the en-
ioyment Of a Soand mind in a
sound body; the blessings Of a
quiet domestic life. and a more
restricled, bat not less enjoyable
circle Of society.
And now a word on work
Those who ima"iue that | ONLY
wag . eooee-qniIl mistake n it,
tie. In that department, indeed
| hive. perhaps. done as murl
work IS any man living. Offer
IN earlv wears. ! bored assidu.
81 Is sivtcon hours a day. ! nev,l
oni; w7lking 'hree or four mic
or more. In all weather. | wcrl
hor9 in my parien. and coulC
tiro a toieraliIe nan at that sor
Of thing During my two years
fravel in Australia. w en abou
so ! va bed often nnder \ burn
ing sun l2D or no degrees n
noon. my twenty miles "A dav for
da,s and weeks togeihar; work
cl At digging gold IN great heat
ag'inet active nen. m lively,
hours \ day. sonctlncS standins
in brook. | waded through
rivrrs-fcr Mother man nor ma
turc bad m7dr bridges-and 10
nv clothes drv On nv back
washed uv old linen. and mad
and baked my own bread befori
ate: slept occa .'onallv undo
tho forest tree; and through
all was as hearty as roachl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

e1s~ Under the directions OF Gen Cook
arrangements are being perfected for the
Indian Expedition. Troops are already
on the march for this point, and the arrl'
val of tho 9th Cavalry is daily expected.
The river is clear of ice, and boats with
the necessary supplies from below will
soon arrive. Fears have been entertained
that the remova! of the troops that have
been stati"ned upon the frontier might
lead to forays by stras'ins bands of In'
dams who might be lett in the near Of our
advancing forces, but we have assurances
that the General will make ample Prosi'
sion against any such contingency BY pro.
viaing necessary garrisons. We ,hereiore
urge upon all TO put in all the seed they
can possibly cultivate. All the produce
that can be raised will be needed and will
demand good prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

ED- We understand that the programme
arranged for the Indian Expedition con-
templates movement directly up the
river and upon both sides, by the troops
under command of Gen. Cook to be &C
companied BY a steamer with supplies,
while the forces being organized in Min
nesota will proceed by more northerly
route ia the direction Of Devils Lake, in
the neighborhood Of which q Junction will
probably be formed, when such arrange,
nen,s will bs made for further operations
as circumstances may suggest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
16r NEBRASKA ITENs.-Majcr TAFEE

1~ NEBRAsKA, ITENs.-Majcr TAFEE
informs me that our regiment is ordered
by the Secretary Of War to report to Gen.
Cook a. Sioux City. This looks like q
vigorous campaign against the red demons.
Lieut.. Leaning has been appointed
Assistant Provost Marshal for this Dis
trics. He will discharge his duties with
marked ability. ."...
Rev. z. B. Truman is now lying in a
critical condition with an unclassifed
form of erysipeatous affection. Last week
our citizens made him q handsome pre-
sent of "Greenbacks He is profoundly
sincere laborer in the Lords vineyard.
OF our County Jurors drawn for the
District Court next month, % Of them
were born in Ireland. Ola Erin is well
represented.
Lieut.. Chas F. Porter writes ME that
his company at Fort Kearney is forced in
imitation of West Point, to drlll twice
each day.
Mr.. Martin has appointed A. B. Full
Ter his Deputy District Clerk for Burt Co.
j. W. Virtue having resigned, DR..
VenCamp has been sworn in as Deputy
County Clerk. ..a.
--Leander s, Davis offers to buy largely
OF the farmers in this county to feed the
cavalry hcrses at his fourishing Co., Seat.
Last week one of your en,erprising
citizens bought corn in Dakota City Al
20 cents, to be delivered at Covington.-
Thanks from our farmers are due Mr..
Dosler for the rise in this staple commo-
dity.
Las. week our 2l Lieutenant took Is
soldiers to Ponca where they will remain
for the present. ..',.
e. -Brilton Willis has moved from Logan
a capacious. dwelling house to a 10. near
our church. eGifce
p. Il. Jewell of Vermilion, b. T., has
had a nol|e proSequi entered in his case
By our I. S. District Attorney.
Anthony J, Meyers has moved from
Omadi large dwelling house.
VIM. Adair, after weeks p-ostra,
ton BY the prevailing disease, is now able
to resume business
The friends of F. VanRuth, E.a.,
will be glad to learn that he viii return
from the Yankton Agency to his Regis
ter's office in a few days
Last Monday, some of the farmers
on this rich bottom cLeerily started their
piows.
tits supposed the Free Nasons Of
this town will erect q fne brick lodge
room the ensuing summer. NEBRASKA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
~ A CARD.-We take pleasure in

a CARD.-Ne take pleasure IN
acknowledging the substantial expression
Of the good will Of the community toward
US, as ministers Of the Gospel, rendered
on the occasion Of last Tuesday evening
The large concourse of friends then as.
sembled, the warmth and cheerfulness with
which they greeted US, no less :hau the
liberal donation bestowed, have awakened
feelings truly and deeply grateful.
We desire especially TO record our
thankfu. appreciation Of the zeal aud Inc
con siderable labor and, sacrifice of the
ladies, who devised and carried out the
plan of the Festival.
1t ia with great satisfaction, and with
sincere gratitude to God, that we recall
the few weeks so recently passed away.-
The warm sympathy between Christians
Of different names and the general good
feeling ev:nced toward those who have
labored in the cause Of the Blessed
Saviour will long be a subject Of CRATE al
and pleasing reflection. Z. 60.
In return for the tokens of an extensive
and generous regard we hope to prove
more worthy OF it by increased diligence
in our prayers and la5ors for the highest
welfare Of the community to which we
feel bound b. many interesting and aztec
ting ties. S. PHELPS,
S. ". INGHAM,
d. TINGLEY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

IGy We we're much grati.ied to greet al
our sanctum, few days since, our friend
Mr.. HoLBRooK Of the Iowa Valley Demo.
crat. He leaves the Slope in II few days
to assume his editorial position. He IS
gentleman and viii do good service in
maintaining sound Democratic principl lies.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

nI The Council Bluffs Daily Dispatch
says that the 9th Cavalry left Davenport
for Sioux City on the 18th inst, aud dat
the 18th Illinois Cavalry are under march,
ing orders for the same destination
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

rEr We learn that some cases Of small
pox are reported at Dakota City. We
have done our duty in repeatedly calling
attention to the necessity Of having our
children vAccinated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

CGy- A public Exhibition by the stu,
dents under the charge Of Mr.. HERMAN
will be held at Woodbury. on Friday even
ing, April 3ri. The citizens of Sioux
City are cordially Invited to attend. We
have TO doubt. but the exercises will sc
highly interesting. .. ..........t.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

na- Subscribers willtake notice that when their
paper comes to the. with colored X marked on
It, they may be sure that their subscription has
nearly run out; and unless renewed at oncethe
paper will BIO stopped. y.....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

BE- We call the attention Of our read.
ers to the circular of Mrs WHITEWATER,
State Sanitary Agent, a call for aid from
our sick soldiers, who are suffering for he
want of means TO make them comfortable,
ought to move US at once to take such steps
- We can FOR their relief
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

21- DIED-On Saturday evening, l4,h
inst, DANIEL NJ. PAINE, son of William
and Polly Paine.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Ba,- The Republican of VermlRon ha
been temporarily suspended, which leaves
Dakota without paper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Ia The squad Of Capt. MlLLARD's
Company heretofore stationed at Spirit
Lake under command of Lieut.. CASSIDY,
have returned to this place with a view to
preparations for ACCOMPANY ing the Indian
Expedition. .--.-.f rr-.srs,s q -re :
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Rdy- Of the Ladies Union Donation
Festival, at the Wauregan House on last
Tuesday evening, it is only necessary to
say that everybody was there-the music
was splendid-the repast sumptuous-the
ladies agreeable-and toe contributions
liberal. A more pleasant gathering has
rarely occurred in our midst. The young
ladies and gentlemen, of Woodbury., are
entitled to much credit for the cheerful
songs with which they entertained the
audience. +.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

ges~ Lieut. RurAN having been appoint.
ed Aide upon Gen. Cooks staff, has re-
ported at headquarters, and entered upon
the duties Of the position assigned him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Esg> The quarterly meeting services Of
the N. E. Church will commence this even.
ing. Preaching by the Rev. Mr.. LAMONT,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Gag We are in receipt Of the March
number Of GopEy's inimitable magazine,
freighted, as usual, with toe richest en- BEL
ishments and choicest reading,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

DSS~ For SALE first rate two horse
wagon. Enquire at this office ST..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Ga Corn is just now ie active demand
in our market. Prices range from 40 to
SO cents per bushel With very decided
upward tendency.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

s5- For SALE, CHEAP-The family res
:dence, now occupied by Rob't HoJt, in
Middle Sioux City. For particulars in
oure of S. 7. DAVIS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

By" Late advices from Washington
state that Hon. J. +. POTTER, Of Wiscon.
sin. has concluded to. accept the appoint,
ment Of Governor Of Dakota go
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-19

VICTORIES IN JULY.-The chronology OF
the month Of July exhibits remarkable
activity, and success on the part Of the
Union armies. The summer campaign of
1868 has been distinguished by military
v'gor beyond any other since the war com
,nenced. The following is list of the
achievements Of the federal armies in July !:
July lst--Fitzhugh Lee repulsed by Gen.
Smith. @.si t
sd-Lee's army defeated by Gen. Meade.
3D. Lees army retreated.
4th- Vichsburg surrendered; Price de-
ftated at Helena; Morgan whipped by Gen.
Moore.
7th-Bragg retrcatsd across the Tennes.
see. r.5ta't n.a ...
8th-Port Hudson surrendered.
9th-Stuart's cavalry defeated by Buford
and Fitzpatrick.
lOth-Gen. Gilmore captures Morris Is.
land, except Wagner; Gen. Sherman occu-
pies jackson; Gen. Blunt whips the rebels
ut Big Creek.
13th-Lee's rear guard defeated at Fall
ing Waters Forests cavalry defeated at
jackson, Tenn. Yazoo City captured.
l6lh-Rebels defeated agin by General
Blunt .-..
l7th- Huntsville, Ala, captured.
l6th-Wytheville. Va, captured Potter
leaves Newborn, N. c., upon destructive
raid.
20:h-Morgan routed at Bufangton's
Island.
2od-Lee's army In full retreat.
81 -Spinola rouss Longstreet's division.
24'h-Rebels severely routed at Front
Roval.
26ih-Morgan captured.
28th-Brashear City captured.
30th-Psgram defeated.