davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

SIR Seihafuuo einss ~tar5srsn unt biai.
seren gonalpsrf:brs 3pilden Dem SRta II. Morb-
weleu, meroen bic Mcreweaitaaten lib gu esmsin-
lamsm 5anteln nit ben 8ebSrten ppn Canada
sertinbsu nno lonen, %m tas NItbi9e ju bieiem
8rcbsn @er!c pprsubsreits,, rrn BEN 0ouperncu<
rem ber e%in3elnen @taaten Gnmmiiare ernannt
wereen. Die Gu,a9tisuna ba3u 1T audi unisrm
@pupcrreur ron Der @eiessebuns ertbeilt pcresn.
D;c einfdltioe 8itte, UNI Ittretuas Don
Douglas County an Rem @taat Winneio.a, pel-
DE un1ere @s1cb5etune an ~biejeniee vcn @isfon-
fin setsat, 1T BON Der Qebern a~bse!sbnt nrreen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

1tcber bic balbocrbnnecrten Santee
c1noianer, reI9s l9 ir Sort &anbaQ ereeben
baben, idreitt Gin 8unbldafter> Namens Me.
Sec: ,Sbre @eiter uub Sinner maren 10 ausee>
buneert, ta6 lie faum ssben trauttn. @ie erea-
ben lid auf @uate unb unenate. tpenn man if.
ueu nur su G0en seripreden ,prate. sic batten
piel 9leieer uno @aden in 8ely, &relde peiBen
Grauen sebGrt batteu, uno 2 ron tieien rctben
Ieufeln babe i9 Don 2afe @betat eefannt." Gs
lAeint, man bat in bieler 5antee' 8anee Glide
Der blutieIen MDrcer gefaussn, bic jebt CUR BE.
lobnuus sem6net werten.
Bon Sort Mbercrombie lauten bic leb'
ten NaGri1ten (sbr beruti9snc. Das 8erbau
I'm, tas Sort 1T YoQenoet, bic 8eiaBuug BON pier
gompaenien gut bewadnet, &c cine nit 9plte
BiiGlen, gut yerprooiantirt uao Der Vpiet 10 i'm
@taur, Is nit eine, Bc!oeerunssbeer BON Snei-
a,,ern in ir9eab tpslder @tdrFe aufaun.tmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14

Wirbe@9a6fn bic 1,g
Gin;iebun9 BON @el:ern
tn europa unb feEtiaen bic biersu erforterlt&eu
Yapiere, ais:
8cQmaaten,
9er51qte'funseartuneen, 1oeteui9eine ,e. ttIbR
an, sertarsen oereu Wultisfe;t unb beicroen BE
eenlulari|9s 8eslautisune berielten; iuwte aud
M~us;ab!unA BON @elbern
IN leeem abeile DtutIbla,bs unb Der @dpeiia,
tnoe1' ,ptr ben @%eeenpertb Der bel uns tiuae~
lablten Setraeee ben, ieltt in len entleeenf,n SIT.
1ga1tsn pobneneen Gmpfauseru toftnfrei tn's
paus 1snten la0en.
pafa9el9eiue
5Nr Gebertabrt ron Vren,cn na4 Ntw-gprf in
Se9elldihen, unt in Dampf16ifen b.s n prt-
eeutl1en 2lppt,4 ionic aur Rciie BON
pa meu r 9 mad Nsw-gerf in DampfbStta ter
5%s pf9''utst n1namgil$ittabrts.e' g.
geleBten prtiien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
Gitp-Mlills,

1lnabla1lg 3u jsbsr Gaets- nne Na&t1eit IL biz
Muble an Der Mrbeit. bas BON ben Runben eslit"
frrte 0etreitc in taS bette Msbl une 8leie un,iu-
it tets 3u ben nieorisRen Marttprsiisn 3u babsn.
MoQaenmebl, @elfdfornmebl, *ltie
unp @1Tot uno ale l~onitisen Mrtittl. tne.&t cine
Muble erter 8la6e lisfern fam, fets 3u babtn.
&t@aro MarlbaQ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-03-14
Madr;G)t pom 2ittlc GROW, 8efrei=

nus ciues oe%faneenen mao@ene. -
Sen. @itley bat Naaridten BON 9ittle @row er=
balten, w.!de bis gum 10. 5ebruar reiden. 2ittlt
Qrrw's eaeer an ctern Mi0uuri iisst $50 Mei-
len ctsrbalb Sort ct. pisrre. gtliaen friebl;&
9~einnten yaaftcns, tcrt6in oeldidt, @efansene
lpssutaufen, eelane IS, ein MIedsn Namens
9apinia Gusol5 aus esr @efansenidaft 81 eriS-
len. 0as arme &inb, erlt 10 Snbr alt, aurce
pon ben Sntianern in ter RGbe pen Me-
ticine ~erteutet, nadhem ser 0ater %ernortet. Die
Muttsr tpar ldon felt 2 Sabren sertorten unb
ibr 8rueer, eiu 12jabriscr 2nabs> it nod in
@siou9enldaft netf 2 anbern &noben leiues
Wltsrs. ,Giele trei nebt einem juneen 8rautn-
aim,ner liuo bic %ein3igen nod in Der @emalt Der
Sntianrr tefnbli9eu ueiBen @efaueenen. Mu@
bic Befreiune eieltr ndre ben yanttoue 9eluneen.
tuenn nidt Gin Mildlius, Mamens 5anfct ibr
8emiben ~nereitelt bate. 9anfpt bate 3uslei6
bic sentuna, bic Mi1ouri : Sncianer gu einer1
8lneni1e NIT eenen 3u Desirs Cafe au bewesen.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-21

II has generally been conceded by all
historians that the enslaved negroes in tho
French part of St. Domingo, on the
~holc were treated with great lenienry
and indulgence. 1t has never been denl-
I'd tina. the conduct towards them was in
general similar to that of the masters to-
wards the slaves in the United States.-
1t was not the strong and irrc slstable i'm
pulse of human nature, groaning under
oppression, that excited the negroes Of
Hayti 10 plunge their daggers into the
bosoms Of unoffending women and help
less infants. They were driven into those
excesses-reluctantly driven-by the vile
ihachinatitns of men calling themselves
philosophers, whose pretenses to phian-
throphy were gross mockery of human
reasons, as their conduct was an outrage
Oh all the feelings of our nature, and the
ties which hold society together. Like
those at Harpcr's Ferry, the slaves re-
fused to join in the rebellion against their
masters, until their african savage feelings,
their cruel propeusites, were aroused by
the free mulattoes. II acW be incont/o-
vertibb proved that The rebellion Of The ne
grees in 81. Domingo, and the ims@0ec-
ton Of The mmanoes, ,cere caused 6y The
very same means and agencies whtch are
mow employed By our Noriher" fanatics ana
the RepuJI'can pnty IN general against
tie Southern States.
THI AMIs DIES Morris AND THE OLD JEWRY
"rhere prevailed" said Mr.. Edwards't
sat the commencement of the French Rev
o,uon, throughout the cities of France,
very strong and marked prejudice against
-This article is taken from Pamphlet issued by
thiswrter, in 1860.
tBrysnt Edwards, three volumes, published in 1861
sasy, vitAsss Of III, Revoiutisu of O., Dominic
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-21
Select Poetry.
DE- SERENA A. DE-

De, de bones and get de banjo. get dc soundn tam
born!
When de ea,ion calls for p,oosic you count dis
niger il"
And feels de glow inspirn'. as de instruments
take,
OF dc 'cason ia scrFnada for Massa Linkins sake
Oh, Timber up de hngers,
Let dc sereuade begin
When dc 'ca>'uu calls for rnoosio
You can corn DIS niger in.
Oh de sangaminso dnrkcys had a standard which
dey bore:
Twas pretty little bahy's head, all dripping in is
gore
And II we undakstand Alright dc Presidents Pro.
claim,
Ho tells de Dixie niggcrs dey may go and dr de same
Oh timber up de fingers,
Let de serarade begin
when de 'cason calls for moosc
You esu count dis Niger in
Oh, de ssnsaminso durkey dare old Massas took rad
And den dey 20, de handsnw mud sawh 'em till dcy
died !
And after dey had sawd 'em till dcy sawd nwa!
dare lives,
You may be, dsy had good time kissin' oh dare
wives
And il we uniahstand hin.
aiassa Linkin makes proclaim,
Dat de uggcrs down in Dixie
Have right to do de same
ha "a Beecher Massa Chaevcr sou mus; set arnri
day,
And get your Congo.ratinns for ds handsuws for t'
pay
pp little baby's curly head ourselves can easy get
A4d spike 1t to de standard Willie It's dripping warn
and wetl
On dc old Plantations h"mest al
waits dc Voc without nams,
II d1rkcys undahstand argtt
The IIesicn;s rs1daimi
Oh wake up, Massa Iinkin f'r De nigh, il no, fa
spent,
And haur de free Americans Of African descent
WI dc bones and ID de banjo, aud de soundin' tam
BORN,
w. have come to scrcnadc you lie sa~in see erg'''
We have cDfd 10 sCranadc YOU.
Ere raise with life blood rcd
De Saugainiugo standard
Oh dc LILLE baby head!
Logaa (Ohts, Ga:es'.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-21
THE history OF THE
SAN DONINGO MASSACR Il.
BY LOUIS sCHADE, OF IOWA.

CAUSES WHICH LED TO TIE MASSACRE oi
THE WHITES IN ST. DOMINGO.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-21
5lote Of tl)t Country.

FIR IN the saw York Caucasian
WHAT ARMING NEGROES Has
DONE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
From Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Lookout Noun.
tain, from which Bragg endeavored to BON
bard Rosecraps, is 1900 feet higher than
Chattanooga, three miles distant by the
wagon road, and less than two miles in 8
direct line from Missionary Ridge, and
where the rebel dispatches are dated is
about 1000 feet higher than Chattanooga,
and is three miles distant by road, and two
miles by air line.
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge
nearly encircle Chattanooga, which lies in
a basin formed by the mountainous ranges
around it. Bragg has an open railroad
communication with Rome 40 miles, and
Atlanta 136 miles distant, whence he can
bring up the heaviest siege guns cast at
both these points. The Etowah Shell Works
are 60 miles from Chattanooga, also connect
ed Herewith by railroad.
The Richmond Sentinel of the Sth inst,
announces that the Raleigh, n. O., Stan
dard has again made its appearance, some
time since having had its office damaged by
a mob
The Raleigh State Journal, which also
suffered greatly, has not yet resumed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Oct. l0.-The steamer Eve
ming Star, from New Orleans, with dates to
the 4th, arrived this P. M,
Among her passengers are Maj. Gen
Heron, Commodore Goldsboro, l65 sick
soldiers and 16l rebel officers as prisoners
Our letters Of the 18th inst. state that
the Headquarters Of the 10Th army corps
were near Franklr.
On the I'd cavalry skirmish, between
Col. Davis command and the rebels under
Capt. Souiers, resulted in the retreat of the
rebels at our first fire. Squiers being NOR
tally wounded, and Col. Davis captured a
piece of rebel artillery.
No further rebel demonstrations had
since been made.
The health of the 18th and 18th army
corps was excellent
The rumors of the burning of the town
Morganzier arose from the destruction, by
our forces for defensive purposes OF num-
Der of buildings on the outskirts.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
MONDAY NIGHT .
THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
Will appear at Washington Hall.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-ln tbs Court on Sat
urdav the case of Alexander Beaver came
ND for trial, and occupied the greater por
ton Of the day. The second count OF the
indictment, which should have charged up
on the prisoner the act of unlawfully shoot
ing, being deficient and quasbed, he was
tried upon the first count, which alleged
that tn, shooting was done feloniousy and
maliciously.
The, case after being argued by the States
and defendants attosnies, was submitted to
the jury, who, after an absence of about ten
minutes, returned verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner was then discharged, and left
the Courtroom with a cheerful counte-
nance.
Ellen Conrad indicted for grand larceny
(who is charged with stealing horse from
Mr.. Elijah Pogue, who resides IN the neigh
borhood of Short Creek was then brought
into Court. She was arraigned, and plead
not guilty. No counsel appearing in behal
of the prisoner, S. P. Wheelers, Esq, was
assigned to her defence. Upon motion o
the defendant, the further hearing of thu
case was postponed till Saturday next.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Enemy concentrating Around
Madison Court House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA letter from the
headquarters of the Army Of the Potomac
SAYS that for two or three days past the
emmy has been concentrating a heavy
force around Madison Court House and on
Saturday morning they moved into the
town in q northward direction. A division
of infantry, large body oil cavalry, and
considerable number OF artillery were oc-
casionally seen by our signal men through
openings 10 the forest which generally con.
cealed the road The object Of the move.
ment could nor. at thVt time, be deter
mined.
Yesterday evening, reports from the front
represented that early IN the morning one
of Gen. KilpatricE's cavalry brigades, con
ssting OF the 9TH Michigan. 9Th New York,
Eth Pennsylvania and another regiment at
tempted reconnaissance on the South side
Of Robertson's river, where they were met
by a large body Of Stuarts rebel cavalry a
fight ensaed, continuing an hour, when our
troops fell back upon the infBntry reserves
| After another severe combat the infantry
were compelled to give way, and consid'
cradle number were captured A detatch
ment of our cavalry then dashed in upon
the enemy, retaking all, with the exception
of ID or 20 Of the infantry
Our entire force was then pushed bach
towards Culpepper skirmishing ON the way
and col testing every foot Of the ground.
Heavy firing in the afternoon indicated
that the contest bad been renewed.
Our signal station on the top OF Thor
! ouohfare Mountain was nearly cut OIL, bu
the entire party vita the property escaped
It appears to be generally believed tha
the main body Of Gen. A. P. Hills corps pa
passed from the left to the right Of our front
pursuing an obscure route near the Blu
Ridge, offending to make demonstratio
on or right rear, for the purpose Of cnttin
of our railroad communication.
Should the rebel movement be simply
ruse to cover heavy attack on our from
we are prepared for it, as the ground hi
: been cleared Of everything calculated
5 embarras. general and vigorous battle 0
] our part.
t The advance of Gen. Hills corps prof
s ably commenced moving from Madiso
f Court House Thursday morning, and
this time l. between the Gondoine fork ar
j the Asthario river.
1t was positively stated yesterday nor
ing that the rebel cavalry and iniantl
S we're upon the Culpeppsr ana SPerryTii
/ rike
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
From Gen'l ESteel's Command.

NEW York, Oct. 1.-The Times wgsh
ington dispatches states:
A letter was received here TO- day, from n
prominent officer Of Genl Stesrs comm nd,
dated Little Rock, Sept. 30rb, says:
Deserters from Prices army are coming
into our lines by hundreds ard enlisting in
our ranks.
Guerrillss still continne their operations
but with diminished success. Several
gangs have already thrown down their arms
and resumed peaceful pursuits.
These people admit that Arkansas, ~
well as the whole trans Mississippi country,
is foreuer lost to abe Southern Coniederacy,
and IL is probable that rebels will abandon
that State altogether, and make their last
stand west of the Mississippi, in Texas.
Cotton burning in the State has ceased
almost entirely, and planters are beginning
to bring this cotton into our lines IN small
quantities. A great deal of cotton is still
held by planters in the northern portion OF
the State.
A Richmond paper received here to night
is doleful over the enterprise of a genius
named Livingstoe, who, representing hun
self as the agent of respectable house ia
Alabama, swindeled over 100000 out Of
Richmond bankers and made bis escape
with that amount in exchange on London.
He is said TO be at our Kirkwood House 20
night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
From, the Army of Potomac

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Last night aparty
of gucrrillas moved to various localities on
the South side of the Potomac, including
Boiley's cross roads, Falls Church and
Munson's Hill, and robbed individuals OF
various amounts of money aud other valu-
abes They exhibited no little boldness
in their depredations, as the first named
place within three miles of Font Richard.
cou, and the other points visited by them
are in proximity tc our lines.
Eight cbaplains arrived in this city to
day, direct from Libby prison at Richmond
Their names are Fl. R. Hummer, Of the
18th PENNSYLVANIA cavalry, o. Taylor, 9th
Michigan cavalry, E. W: Brady, 10th. E. B
Eberhart seth Pa, L. Fl. Pendley, 10th n
Y. cavalry, E. c. Averhil, 68th Pa, J. 7
Brian, eth Nd, and James Harvey, !Ott
Ohio. These gentlemen all belonged t(
Gen Milroy's command
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

HE THIRD STORY of the Athenaeum is
rapidly und rgoing repairs, and the whole
building will soon be converted into a mill
tary prison. AN apartment for ladies, a COM
plete hospital, with warm and cold bathing
apartments, and small cells, Capable OF &C.
c,mmodating two men) are being con
structed. The large yard in the rear ofthe
building ba, been enclosed by fence about
twelve feet high. In this enclosure pris
orers will be allowed to walk about for ex
srcise and fresh air. When completed, thi
prison will be one of the most complete II
this section of country, and will no doub
aid much to the health and comfort Of pris
onsrs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Exchange of Surgeons.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Gen: Wadsworth
left this afternoon for New Orleans, where
he is to have an important command. He
will go By the inland Mississippi route.
The non exchange of Surgeons, usually
regarded as non-combatants, arises from
the detention of one, named Dr.. Rucker. by
the rebels, who professed to have charges
against him. Our Government thereupon
retained the rebel surgeons as hostages. -
The rebels then kept other surgeons as fast
as they were captured, and consequently, il
retaliation, rebel surgeons we're held.
There are now about Is Of our surgeons
in rebel hands, and we have still larger
number of their surgeons in our hands
The Herald has the following:
NASHVILLE, Oct. 8.-We are again il
uninterrupted communication with tn
front.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
From LIVERPOOL,

CAFE RACE, Oct. 9.-Tbe steamship City
Of Baltimore, from Liverpool Sept. 30, via
Queenstown Oct, lst, passed this point at
o'clock this friday morning
The London Times gives currency to g
report that the rebel Vice President, Alex
q. Stephens, had sailed for France, fully
empowered to make terms with the Empe
ror Napoleon for the recognition Of thu
Southern Confedsracy on the emancipation
basis.
The Times also gives rumor that Cali
rcrnia is desirous OF seeding and rejoininl
the Mexican Empire.
The Mexican crowd would be received b.
Maxim i.ian on the Sd of October.
It was rumored that England has propo
sed that the title Of Russia to Poland b
ignored.
Cotton quiet. 6readstufs quiet an
steady. Provisions steady.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Oct. lO.-The Worlds New
Orleans correspondent has the following
important news
Gen. Logan hovers around Baton Rouge
and clouds of mounted partizan ranger;
hover along the river on the right bank from
Donaldsonville TO the mouth Of Red River
and on the left bank from Baton Rouge
and often below that point to Natchez and
beyond. Gen. Herron's division at Nor
ganzsa, Morgan's Bend on the right bank,
about IS miles above Port Hudson had been
engaged for several days skirmishing with
a body as they supposed of guerrillas, The
rebels becoming more daring and annoying
Gen. Dana, now in command of Herrons
division. sent out number Of regiments to
feel the enemy and ascertain his strength.
The enemy was felt and proved himself
much too strong for the force sent against
him. A severe engagement ensued, result
ing in loss to the Union army Of some
1900 prisoners. This took place on Tues
1ay the 29th u. t., since then the rebel forces
have assumed the offensive and are pressing
Dana's men with such vigor that the gun,
boats have been called on to aid III repuls-
ing the enemy. All the sugar houses and
all other structures standing in the way
nave been leveled to the ground, but it is
reported that still tho gunbcats can be OF
little service, owing to the numerous bluffs
in that vicinity. The rebels are still there
and will do greater mischief if Gen. Dana
is not reinforced. This body Of Confeder'
ates is said to be under the command OF
Prince Polignac, now Brigadier. General IN
the provisional army of the Confederate
States. The truth is reinforcements are
sadly needed here, and until they are re
ceived the people of the North need not
expect to hear anything being done in this
department, beyond the mere holding OF
the same.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
IELEGRlPHIt
Upto2 O'Clock. A. M
Missouri and Kansas Delega
~ fiOn

| New YORK, Oct, l0.-Tbe specials thi
| A. nj. are almost entirely devoid of any
thing new.
The Tribune's despatch has the following
The President has completed his repl.
t. the Missouri and Kansas delegation, ant
the manuscript is now in the hands OF The
copyist. 1t will probably be haudsdto the
chairman, Mr.. Drake, tomorrow.
The Kansas delegates presented dis
tinct address, asking first, that the State
be made into separate department, or sec
ondly, that Gen Scho6eld be removed anc
General who better understands the re
quirements of the departments, bo substl
tuted.
To the first proposition Mr.. Lincoln is
reported to have replied that he could SET
20 objections to making Kansas into
separate department, provided there wer'
no obstacles, from military point OF view
Several consultations have taken place upon
this and the other points, between the
President and the Secretary of War
Nothing Is positively known, as to the con-
illusions arrived at by the President, but
those most interested incline to the belief
that Kansas will be made a separate de-
Oartment, and that General Schoteld will
not be removed, but that orders will be is
sued directing Gov. Gamble aud his military
delegation, to carry out some, if not all, the
reforms asked for BY the committee.
In the course of the conferences with the
committee, the President assured them
that the election OF Judge. in Missouri, in
November, should be protected. The dele
gates are therefore, sanguine of success at
the polls.
Secretary Chase started this evening for
OEie.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Rebel Movements.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l0-A small party Q
Shelby's rebels came within four miles o
California station, 25 miles west of Jeffer
son City this morning, since which time We
have no tidings of them.
Col. McKissock, Superintendent of the
Pacific Railroad arrived at California from
Lesdalia this evening, and reports that the
rebels burned the bridge near Aberville
the largest structure on the road west Of
Jefferson City, tore up about a mile Of the
track, depots Upton, Syracuse, AbervilIe,
and all the water tanks at and between these
points.
Dispatches from Jefferson City say that
Shelby burned the towns Of Calcamp, Ben
ton county, and Florence, Morgan county,
in his way from Warsswto the Pacific Rail
road. @
Gen. Brown is supposed to be in the reb-
els repr, and Gen. Totem is at California
tonight.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

LOUISVILLE; Oct. l0.-Rumors, which are
not traceable to any authenticity, prevail o.
the approach of Forests rebels TO Cumber
land river for incursions through southern
Kentucky.
The Nashville fight reported yesterday
occurred at Pennington not franklin
Wilders federal brigade was engaged and
one regiment of mounted infantry and two
Ky. cavalry The federals overlook Wheel.
er's forces on Thursday light near Farming.
ton. The rebels lost heavily in killed and
wounded. We captured over 300 prisoners
and battery. Federal loss was 20 killed
and $50 wounded. Among the killed was
Col Monroe, of the l23d Illinois.
The first train for Bridgeport since the
rebel raid, left this morning.
Part of Whecler's cavalry burned the
bridge at Cowan's Station, four miles be-
low Decherd, on Friday night. Ii will be
restored by Monday.
No authentic reports Of fighting at Chat
tanooga received TO-DAY.
1t is rumo red on the streets that the
rebels attempted to destroy the tunnel at
Raccoon mountain, but we're driven off by
the federals, after destroying part OF the
track in the tunnel.
Mai. Helreti Of Mitchell's staff, is very
sick.