davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Desetos-fhe Rdeh faui~G Baok--Cenrai Csynea and
H1 Reid Brsoads- Why ne Dsd Me- Attack wusAf~g-
Dn-U< Rod weh Destroyed BY ow Tyocps-xnosne
corfes at Rsdsan's Point--rs wovs Taks,s--A Spicy
Docso'>"s-7As Rsssi Fo'ce--Gssrs' Pca~'s Order &C.
Fix dsscrters came IN early this morning from the
rghth and Fnyrxsh virginia infantry and reported tho
uemy falling back. Too ccrnraniS of The Twenty.
ryensb Massacbussss, under command Of Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Arrival ss shs vssssa states ssss@ss nsr-
esAtsa at Bestes.

.,ri,.a ysn.s su4. s.s~ s'Is.a'S ir'% ma
espbA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Aripoi Of General IT. n. Ndgee and S,aG-Thesr Bril-
Kant DdsA Upon he Enemy-TAe Advance Of ns Army
for ne Reli9 ef wdsaingtoa, dc.
At half past eight O'Clock this morning. his horse
covered with foam and mud and anordng other signs Of
hard and rapid service, Brigader General Henry NJ.
Nagice arrived at headquarters In this place He who,
NJ latest previous report, was lying upon his back
very sick In the 81. Nicholas Hotel New York. now ap-
psared among full OF lie and vgor full OF spirit and
energy, every inch soldier. The grsstng met with
from General Potter and all the other o,cers who bad
assembled st headquarters the most hearty and
sincere description. II was the report from small
howitzer with him and his that had awakened us
from our sumbers few hours before. II was fred upon
the OF the retrsatng rebels Supposed the
cross roads, The rebcls speeding their way to
Greeuve and fleeing from cavalry force less than one
third their number. II the howzer that sstoushed
thcm, perhaps, and admonisbed them 10 "get out
Of the way" and scatter before the advancing
hosts consisting this time Of General Naaee and not
more than forty dashins horsemen.
General Naglec rode 10 General Pottcrs headquarters
with his Adjuians General Captain George n. Johnston
of South Boston; Captain Garrand Of New York. acting
temporarily on his staff Captain cochcn Of the ambu-
lance corps Lieutenant c. ". Matthews, Of Phladel
pha and one or two others Of his aids Ths ast three
had been engaged with the General In the dash that
ceeded IN capturing ave armed rebels and starting from
their temper and proprcty two three hundred
others. rN4
The following 10 briefly succnct account Of the cd.
vance of General Nagiee through the cnemys couotry
from Newberp 20 Washington the eneys force being re-
ported 10 be rom thirty 20 forty tbousand and no an
tbentc sccoun, recsved cf the siege washingtnn hay
Ing been raised - 49,. ~. ~ .ef IlnT
Gxv sssrrx's xxrIor Ar cBooownuy, nc
Zen Nagee with his stan, left Ne~bern at II o'cock
On saturday the sth inst in advance the On xpeiit,ou
FOR the resf OF Washington. Gen. Naglce rassed tho
rebel works af Biounts cresk at two r. N Ths works
were oond Of formidable character. but bad been ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25

Rsturn ef Thomas Sims, sthe Tugitive
slave" - Boston.
Bosrox, April "a, 1863.
Thomas Sims, the fugitive slave who returned
from here 70 slavery years since, arrived back 10
day he having escaped from the rebels at vIckabug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-25
Tempki.sviiie. Ky, Destroyed.

TPsvHeS ny, Destroyed'
& LovmvnLx. Ky. April ~, 1853
After the destruction Of Celina Tenn party visited
TompkinsvIlIe, KY. on Wednesday, burned the court
house ana half dozen other buildings, killed Eve
Union meo, and retrcated.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

o' the repuele and declared that the fIapsror
'S french shah neter be ablo dictate torn. 10 this
eou""y' When he sIskc % The possibility ~ France
ss']'hs Texas ~ho adding u u The empire wheh tho
r"po'o' proposes T. make permanent "a Mouieo
'oaa cries OF "Never, never from all pa,s q tho
ROUSE An intelligent e.derly lady near our reporter
au"ty femsrked Al hs juncnre, Hanks Nil got tbero
before him =
1bero arc no particular incidents arising out ot An. ss
dress to be recorded The orator spoke with h,, p,a,
fucncy. and. 20 all appearances, tho interest Of his
hearers never abated on the conclusion hs adr,s
he was loudly appauded and number q persons took
the opportunity 10 be presented TO him
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.
Additional Psssiesisrs OF sh. AnsIo-
America" Dime s,sy with shs Japa.-
so-fhs Osisi~ OF ths Tr.sbis-par-
thsv uostiitssss Expected, Ae.

rs fstslssb, rsTa l@a
rJ tafthsf actoIsv sglssfr ia, ths JaTas.ss ssy
sfrso@B, kai Aitsmpi~a y svo1 w.fb fofssfsr-
hsTinx ~ Vsy gaia ~ Ne i1asDnisy dsn.t11ss t,
fhstanf. est siso ruafs ssiAfsetry afSssy bst 10
aspi~assd lhs lanes, aEs mech s,sasissi s,sl.t
,hsoasapst N sor.'ry narnl8, -ha fsfriVgy
sSns tts %rst /. sirsa~ssi. 70 lfs festDos Il katee
soosiess'y fred ~ iots aga sa' - a. nftsssN
ilss M, lar.sa us ~ 'a4 st~a fusi -
v.r vssses. 9Th hssfJ ssss ~Ath sif'a "s s'w -
tbe silaes ne srs ~ rsses 'gfs s@i ID Lsss tess
s~slroycf W a. gyosuYe
A. tho hisst s8ie iuss mfns ssst "a 81 ssss.
xs~s rhser sAsti sssssf l4s - sts4' g. saifar 10
syaa a -ifnssas1L
nh fss,l.s, s,alsd tbst - Ffrss = vaasu asss -
ss,s ~ ,svesss- - b. hss - ssssssos nsi tsA1y
10 naea.. ~ v.s gs.u 80 - as'iys bss 0.tss
- sSgtsi afs - faAt yeafs tgk g4ts - stsso l.g
a. ~ fsts+nas. a thaty Dsasiss sssa tass sp.osnt
~ s>fiy ~as 4sar0ysi.
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
Osr Dsvairs B,.R Cess.sps.a..ee.
nrAos..rrns,, Assr o. Ans.'s.,

HrAfou>rrKss, Assr ~ ArAssss,
prvAiLs Bitr, wmrs nnxH. August 81 Ises I
There has beeo brisk rkirmshns front fr several
day, tho rebels Invariably getting tbs ~ors, Of "
Rather sharp engagement took place. ibs g1tb -
Bayoa xe,or, mAss ,h,s Little ~ es bstSss
Urge cavslry and Infantry lorce Il rcse- snd isvd
soas cavalry dvtsoo. a prslluirnry sny.eem~ut &c.
Cured tbr 2stb so, result IL M och .itbsr
wy.
ths unon foroes ord.rsa 1s.nss N. to.a, of
which ths discovery bat abont s, tlsolstui a ts
eo~my were posted Ia ,he sige 81 The woods ~ frasl.
ssrmshing immortality bs..s ard srssr.i en-.
gsgensa, progress 1is sueny foagin norosiy
but socec.sively driven their nrtl ooa
vositioas and into ,her ras pts ou the es, t.Ge q
The H.yoa Meteor Here they ~efs peunitSd 10
remain t about ona v. N whsa Gen.f4i aioy.r
ordered chsrse, Apd they Tc'fessi Talfy Ls
bftige shich .bsv hred. sAlisst aitsna made
70 save by the Fint OBJ sasAlry. tolsn. anasfsos
but The Ore had 80 much Lcad ~sy i.At Il os4id
pa ont, and 10 fec minutes the buigs feii ,so
H.Lgu - ,,,
With the asesgteI - tao nI tsiis - aud -setf.a
q aoo' her There so daabs that bs fsbss ~ hav.
br-n cf.sRsd 20 thu sonih eide of the Attans u
forces lad been supported BY nf4Dry bot utElag tD0r.
thar IA arfnrd fec0nDy s&4nes sas iutrgdsd
th. mae coloBs Give ordered The wluad,a-ai ~
day
Orbs' the 9Th 20. s.ysn sass spd tL8,y o..
vnuntst Arnnrr the lsrof vss ilrst Ilsfuefs
'unf@py A. Irsl io~A esysif, bot hss ~ound sisht
Isnt ksyanaHgh, ~ Tsnth liiisoss cavalry kuss
Tho rebel cAyAlfy ~ss nn.Ddsd ~ De srsi Ks.,.
Wsfsr, bfother b~Ve, ~ ths late J. krss Wska,.
Private recset@fy'f frs~idsEt Iu.x. Inc kgUy
ub1sY command ~ Ssnsrai Ffi0e.
q bcii~vcd that tho rsbsl ioycs sfoufd flfts Ho~t
so~s B"' nos eresed uf,~rn thosssni u-s. ~, thss
II b. iafgeiy l8cf.assd - q
oar toer.d a~yatr Tue oAd Hsg na.syss ~
s'iosd - naai ors iiuis Hsa a. az esriy dsy
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
psssssaI ratslftusp..

vigar fseeSt1 gsEsfAl " Tyief Gs1ffa fswdaa 49,
Cs.aslg W L.feiaa5 a ipataA. Ibarg~ We'd = ~
tasy y t@ssp. q haE@.s 49, Esr D.. s9Gltfy =
fba6essp1ss, Mfe ateFg "a a ~ t&l0g iiYsss
u AZ prbsfht "a CAgslfa4I 0 n RGtss4 N wNss
a asst1 " voffhs q wEstsst1 f..nfy Ftst -
10y. W q - h&fsh, sssls, = .s#sy q q
pfesh8tY, ~ hstnssfs ~ rfaA. 4 - is9a As4 CO.
Hgy%. q YES fsgs 80 sislYtns ~ - 'ss.fsFstEAs
Heisl
GsgA Csshssa. N ~. fsg.aa fAesi cNessis n D
HsatsHs Wf " Gftsg laa fgvify q lee cHsHgas
has. I1r6sstssaI isFs cabaes siaam. tapfrr@ n~tT
VI ffssI4 s1a wfs - FFFfeft rfssi1e uafl
fos4 J. !. o. ntsts isiard. Ts|ssdi he~ 1.rsy
RAsf "a sSs hay 49, 2 " gAbsg, Nf~ rus
stst,~ts .t n sGfss.st Istsl
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
CscssAn. sept 10. /

tstissAr, sept 10 1868.
special despatch from DuyAiis Blor dated Augut,
-, states that General Davidson moved tho rebol
works At Bayou hetof tho 27,n and after engage
of hour quarter sscocodod 10 drisns Tho
rebels from lssir nirenchmenJs.
Tho engagement confined TO artillery and sharp
shooters airing from under Tho rebels h.d three
thouaznd moo and three pieces of Ar,tery.
They ressaied across the river burning tho bridge be-
hind them aud took up sirong position In The ~oas
the vest side cf the bayou ~Lste ,hsr sbabooess
pick on any person approaeh ug the cast bank
Tho bayou cannot DO orosssd without pontolus
Gen stese moves for ward In tho nofnlns
The New York herald., 1863-09-11

G n ATT A NJ O O G A.
e~~>~e~s~,>~>>~o~~~>~N~~>
General Crittenden's Forces in
Possession Of the Town.
General Wood I'm. Command
OF the Place.
~>-e~~~e-o>o~~~~~,~~~<
THE HASTY RETREAT OF TUE REBELS.
~~~~o~~e~S~~<N~~~~~~~~~
The Union Advance Threatening tho
Georgia State Road,
2s.s As.. ~.
THE HASTY RETREAT OF TUE REBELS.

csscrxuAn, Sept. 10, 1863
special despatch from Ncwtoa, Ga, September o,
says
AZ twelve O'Clock to-day General cs,tssndsn peaoe
able possession Of Chattanooga.
General Wood put 10 command Of the place.
Tho principal portion of Tho rebei infantry kf, Ca,is.
nooss yesterday morning, shsr cavalry remAions IN
this morning.
At Chasiasoosa 70 morrow.
The rebels are In rapid retreat; but our oomhinateos
arc such that they hardly get on with ali their forces
Tbsy cutting down and using other means 70
obssruct our further passage tho mountains.
Oar advance threatens tho oeorga State road which 10
the rebcl limo OF retreat
The New York herald., 1863-09-11
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.
The Evacuation Of Little Rock BY
the Rebels.
THE AFFAIR At BAYOU MET0IR.
As., Ae.. Ae.

IyA,ErwokrE, Sept 10, 1893
The rebels have evacuated Lt,o Rock and removed
forty miles TO Fort Washington which they arc fofuy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06
nENPRoJpcrs ON FOOT,

We are glad to hear TINT the success of the
Great Fair in this city in aid OF the Sanitary
Commission, has been the means Of setting
on foot haitian hundred other enterprises Of
q kindred character, which will be carried
out, during the winter. in other cities and
large villages of the West. Fair and o
series OF Grand Musical Entertainments at
Milwaukee, in which the loyal Germans and
the Americans will join; Fair at Cleveland
and subsequently ono at Pittsburgh; q con.
eertcd effort Of some sort at Cincinnati, in
which Indianapolis will join, unless she
Claims the honor Of large contribution to
the good cause solely for herself; and joint
Fair in which Galena and Dubuque will strive
for the credit Of doing the most-thesc are
only 1.-THE of the projects that tho ladies'
have on hand for raising the money that the
sick and wounded soldiers will need as tho
winter wears itself away. We praise and
support these and all kindred efforts for this
sacred cause; and We advertise in advance
that the Chicago Tribune will do its full
share to make these and all like enterprises
so many notable and memorable successes.
So let the ladies 20 ahead. Tho local press
es will aid and comfort them and the gen.
erous people who seem. never to tire Of giving
for war, will do their part. The business Of
the Northwest for the season in the relief Of
the brave defenders Of the country who lam
guish in hospitals or writhe in pain on the
battle field. For their sake, other and lesser
matters may be set aside until some more
favorable period for their consideration ar
rives. Tho ladies have got their faces set in
die right direction. Now let them push on
to the success that Is before them - Chicago
Tribune. -..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06
FROM CHARLESTON.

The Richmond Wing, Of the 18th ult., con-
tains the following dispatch from Charleston,
dated the day previous:
The bombardment Of Fort Sumter today
is the heaviest that has ever taken place
From shutdown on Wednesday till shutdown
on Thursday, 1850 shots from Is inch NOR.
tars and O0-pouudcr Parrots have, been
thrown against the Fort. Our loss is seven
wounded. Al N.. Ebab. #
This evening the enemy opened fire from
the mortar battery at Cummings Point
upon the Northeast angle of the Fort, which
seems to be the special object Of their stten-
ton.
The enemy's batteries engaged are those at
Gregg, Wagner, the Central battery, and
Cummings Point battery, with the addition
Of three monitors. "F ..EG4 Ga
The bombardment Of Sumter still goes on,
but the fire is much slackened. Our bat.
teries fire slowly and deliberately. The en-
envy at present pay no attention to them.
The N. Y. Times has the following, dated
Morris Island, Oct. 81: Three heavy guns
have been turned upon the city Of Charles.
ton, and sachrhas thrown one shell contain.
ing Greek fire, into the very heart Of the
city. Other guns are to open upon the city
this afternoon. It was not intended at first
to commence such vigorous operations, but
have entirely changed the pro.
gramme. Our batteries are at work on John.
son, Sumter and Moultrie. The enemy re-
plies reservedly to-day. He is evidently Ia
ken with surprise 50 far ~ the Smelling of
Charleston is concerned, although he has had
sufficient warning. $50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06
A CoPperhead Cartridge.
Prom the wsshoe {Cal. } Times.

from the Wasnoe tCai Tlu'es. ..H
On the morning Of election day. Washce
county official made his appearance in Gale.
ma, with huge roll of Coppcrhead tickets,
and Immediately cast about to find some one
Of his stripe, to whom he could safely intrust
them for distribution, and having looked all
ever town, and failing to find any one anx.
ious to perform the arduous and patriotic
duty. he was about to despair of accomplish
ing the object Of his mission, when, to his
great delight, he discovered an hombre Tin
whose "phiz " he thought he discovered in
dications of verdigris) sitting perched up, and
apparently half asleep. in front Of the Young
America saloon. He approached said hom6re
cautiously; and in . hurried and excited
manner, accosted him with, ~ say w.,
wish you'd take these tickets and cut them
and distribute them for me-" @
We" Certainly, I'll do it with pleasure" said
w.
swell, don't let anybody have any, unless
they use Them" said Mr. Official supposing
he was properly understood.
"Of course I won't. Do you suppose
came to this country boxed up!" replied w.,
with a glance that seemed to assure the off,
cial that he was all right.
Satisfactory !" exclaimed Mr.. Official, as
he turned his horse to co. But he was scarce.
~ out Of sight before w., with sharp jack.
kaifs. tad cut the tickets, first diagonally
then crosswisc, then into pieces well orna.
mented with netehes, points and scaiiops, in
every conceivable shape; and as the cannon
~as about being loaded to herald the first one
hundred straight Union tickets deposited in
the ballot-box, W. gathered the fragments,
ehrust them into the gun, and rammed it full
10 the muzzie. The match was applied, and
thus were 1000 useless coppsraead tickets
distributed"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

A MoDirfcAr1oS.-Th War Department
has at length made modification Of the
6eas corpus act and hereafter the civil courts
will be allowed to take cognizance as hereto
fore of all cases for the discharge Of minors
improperly enlisted, and illegally detained by
tho military authorities.
This announcement is made BY the Adju-
tant-G General in q dispatch to Mr.. Simon
Stern, . lawyer Of New York, in relation to
the case of minor in which he was interes-
ted. This decision will afford sensible re-
lief to the community and legal profession,
and relieves from the Presidents Procla-
nation feature that has rendered it diff
cult, If not impossible to obtain redress for
those who cannot legally be detained in the
army.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

Gov. KlnxwooD's SAScruN-The editor Of
the AcGregor News recently visited Iowa
City and thus describes the gubernatorial
office Of the Executive of Iowa: f'.., -
We were quite forcibly struck with the
Democratic simplicity of the Governors
rooms. Imagine room 1890 with q plain
book case containing library on one side Of
the room, on the opposite side Of the room
few rebel flags-trophies Of the war; A plain
box stove in the center Of the room; near by
plain table about eight feet in length, sur
rounded by half dozen flag bottomed chairs.
such is the Office of ' His Excellency," Gov
ernor Of the State of Iowa Our citizens,
who few weeks since heard Kirkwood make
speech here. will vouch for the truth Of our
statement that the Governors dress is en-
suite with:the Office; is Gov. Kirkwood,
"A man who has rendered Iowa invaluable
service during the four years of his two terms
now nearly expired, and who doubtless has
been. next to Mr.. Lincoln, the victim Of as
much unworthy abuse as any man in the
country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06
NEWS M LAST NIGHTS srAIL.

NEWS BIZ LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Sufficient returns have been received from
New York, Massachusetts, Illinois and Mis-
souri,, to show large Union gains in the cleo.
tons Of last Tuesday. The Union ticket has
swept the field in every one Of these States,
by largely increased majorities. Returns In.
dictate the triumph Of the Union State ticket
in Wisconsin by at least 10000 majority.
We bare not the space to particulsrize this
week. .r. N-.ss. ..,. .....,.., .f- .. ...-.r.
We have possession Of Tuscumbia.-
There has probably been severe fight in
that quarter, between Gen. Sherman's forces
and heavy rebel force sent there to dispute
his passage. .. a GRO
The bombardment Of Sumter continues.
A portion Of the wall had fallen in. burying
in the ruins several soldiers. So says =
Richmood paper. .a ..f.s. .. ~
Meade is cautiously feeling for Lee, but
the wary rebel will not come up to the
scratch. .. ......... .. ...-s..4 .-..+.. -....
Nothing particularly startling from other
military departments. .-'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06
NATIONAL rnAHksclviMo DAY.


Proclamation by the Governor or Iowa.
In accordance with the Proclamation Of the President
Of the United States and time honored usage l. SAMUEL
J. KIRKwOOD, GovERKos OF TRE STATE OF Iowa, do
hereby appoint
Thursday, the 26th Of November, - Day Of
Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise
to Almighty God for HIS manifold mercies to peo
pie, during the year that Is past.
Let thank Him for the great victories Of our
over the foes Of civil and religious liberty. ,.s
Let thank Him for tie heroism fortitude and endur
ing patriotism Of people, shown By soldiers in
the Geld, and By people At home in their mistaken
determination preserve the glorious Institutions Of
fathers uninpsed. for themselves and their children
after them.
Let us thank Him that domestic peace hiss been
broken and the first budding OF internal violence has
been quickly crushed, without the shedding Of human
blood. .H Hz IN 1858 H-s#
Let thank Tim for the general heath and prosperity
II people, while remember With prayer and
liberal hand the widow and the faherless Victims Of this
cruel and wicked war.
Let repent Of our manifold sins a. people sor which
We now experiencing His ehassisensnts anl hsnly
pardoning grace for that which Is past that ve may cease
naughty pride in greatness and PROSPERITY and
may recognize Him the author OF % every COED and
perfect gn" that mag to oppress the "poor
and him that hath 70 y that We may remeuber
that righteousness exaltetA aatsoa but Sin 10 re-
s~oso 70 any people" and sAss peace nay sgain soo-
Frevan IN oil the borders Of once hapry lan...
s sAACIL J.KRKwoop.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

Atlanta is really the heart OF he Southern
States, and therefore the most vital POM in
the SO called Confederate States. The towns
Of Rome and Marietta, which would also fall,
manufacture one-third Of the horse shoes,
guns and munitions of war made in the South
The machinery for the production Of small
arms has been taken to Atlanta, which place
has several extensive foundries. All the ma
chinery from the foundries at Chattanooga
has likewise been shipped to Atlanta. Be-
sides, it is . flourishing city, an important
railway centre, and an extensive depot for
Confederate commissary stores. Atlanta to
the South is like Chicago to the Northwest,
and its occupation by the soldiers ofthe Union
would be virtually swapping the backbone Of
the rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

WHAT Is THE SIZE OF OUR Army Very
interesting statistics are given in the Army
and Nary Gazette. which afford material for
an approximate estimate Of the numbers now
in the field, on the side Of the Union. ...s
The nation, without counting the border
States, has sent LOGS, 769 three years men
to the war. Allowing the waste in two years
to be 30 per cent. Of the whole, and We have
534, 600 veterans now under arms. Adding
to these the 100000 men raised BY enlist
ment and draft the present year, and we have
an army Of over 730, 200 men. This must
be at least $780, 900 men more than the rebels
can muster. .n..s.
With such prepondsrance the war should
roll on space, and the rebels be gratified
wherever they are "spoiling for fight"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

REBEL AND UNION LOSSES AT CHIcANAcGA.
The rebel newspapers now report their
loss in the battle Of Chicamauga TO have
been II 800 in killed, wounded and missing.
There were not over 1900 unwounded rebels
made prisoners. Their loss in killed and
wounded may therefore be set down At 49,
400. Tho total Union loss was 1881, Of
whom 4.945 are counted missing that is,
were made prisoners. The killed were l i A !;
wounded, $3.50. Total killed and wounded,
10. 9Oe. Excess of rebel killed and wound
al 1893. Excess of rebel loss in killed,
Won, ded and missing over our total loss,
2,14o. -a.er
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

Roll OF HoNos.-Ths Copperhead papers
are giving under the head Of" Roll Of Hon
or" the names of the counties in Ohio which
gave majorities for Vallandigham. Why
don't they include the vote Of the rebel pris-
oners at Camp Chase, Columbus Thatvo
stood thus: Vailandigham, 1851 Brough
2--majority for Vallandigham, 1919. The
+" Roll of Honor is incomplete without this
rebel addition. We respectfully invite oil
Copperhead sheets to make the necessary
correction. Camp Chase is Is much entitled
to honor ~ any Copperhead county in the
Buck Eye State.-State Registsr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

FROM GEN. SHERxAN's CohxAND.-The
progress Of the railroad repairs is difficult
and slow. The heavy rains have seriously
interfered with the work. The mud is deep,
and impedes operations 1t may be neces.
sary for Sherman to abandon the railroad en-
tirely, and move by slow marches towards
Chattanooga. The bridge across Bear Creek
at Eastport, WAS nearly completed-an i'm
portant work, being the principal bridge on
this railroad.
Gen. Sherman's headquarters were still at
Iuka, and his advance was fifteen miles west
OF Tuscumbia.
It is generally supposed that Gen. sher-
man intends to make an Independent move.
ment upon the encmy's left, and that no
news OF importance need be looked for from
Chattanooga until this movement shall have
been made. A hard fight is anticipated BY
the officers of Sherman's army Chicago
Journal Sd inst.