davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
Auction Notice,

j. ]. Cohn gives notice to the citizens
of Evansville and vicinity that he has re-
ceived large consignment of goods d.
rect from the East, which he will offer at
auction to the highest bidder, consisting
of Calicoes, Delaines, Merinoe, Irish
Linen, Linen in the piece, Undershirts,
Pants, Vests, and Ladies Wooden Goods.
Also lot of Chinaware. Likewise
large lot of Boots and Shoes, consisting
of Mems Kip Boots and Brogans; La
dies Shoes of every description.
respectfully invite both ladies and
gentlemen to attend. This will also be
a splendid opportunity for men coming
from the country,egs the goods will be
sold without reserve, on Thursday, Jan
uary s, 1868. The sale will commence
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
j. ]. COIN, Auctioneer and
Commission Merchant.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

The gunboats Black Hawk, Benton,
Baron De Kalk, and Louisville, with five
lighter boats, had engaged a battery near
Yazoo City, with what effect was not
known.
Gen. Sherman's forces, now about
$4,000 strong, landed from 60 trans
ports.
Six miles below Napoleon, the Rather
found one of our coal barges, taken from
the Blue Wing, scuttled and sunk in
three feet of water The rebels were
working away taking out coal as fast as
possible, for the use of the Lizzie Sim
mons, which is expected out of the Ar
kansas as soon as it rises. The rebels
used an underskirt for flag of truce
The Rather stopped and took on 800
tons of coal and some of the crew, and a
State flag.
The Conestoga is acting police be-
tween the White and Arkansas rivers.
Near Millikinsville the ammunition
boat Judge Terrence on Monday was
fred at twice The Rather, in retalia-
ton, threw IS rounds she'll into the vii
lage, destroying the principal part of it
by fire.
1t is reported that Captain Gwynn is
dead
General McClernand, on board the
Tigress, had reached Napoleon The
Tigress was conveyed by the ram Lam
caster. The Blue. Wing and Gladiator
were captured by field pieces, and not
by a battery, as reported at helena.
On Sunday night fifteen rebels dashed
into town. and captured nineteen pris-
oners without firing gun.
The rebel Forrest is paying for his re-
cent fun General Sullivan overlook him
last Wednesday at Hunts Cross Roads,
twelve miles east of Lexington, and at
tackled him with about 5000 men The
battle continued nearly all day, resulting
in great rebel skedaddIing, not, however,
without loss-report says over 1000
killed and wounded.
We have taken 500 prisoners, with
arms, horses, &c, and eight pieces of ar
tillery.
Col. Lawler at last accounts was pur-
suing the fugitives, and as the Tennessee
is not fordable, the hope is that all will
yet be taken.
The rebel Col Napier, next in com
mand to Forrest, is killed; Major Strong
Forests Adjutant, is prisoner.
The rebels burned bridge on the rail
road between jackson and Corinth
Tuesday night; also one between Jack
son and Holly Springs the same night.
The road from Columbus to jackson
will not be repaired in less than three
weeks.
Gen. Smith and staff returned from
Columbus last night
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
RIVER NEWS.


The river is coming up rapidly, having
risen about four feet since Saturday
morning.
We have reliable intelligence from the
Cumberland, that indicates considera-
Bile rise in that river There was yester-
day 81 feet on Harpeth shoals, and ris-
ing.
Several fields of coal passed down Sun
day towed by steamers.
A tow boat passed up Sunday evening
with large number of barges.
The fine steamer Ruth, said to be the
most complete boat ever built for the
Ohio river, passed down Monday morn
ing en- route to Memphis. She is design
ed for the Louisville and New Orleans
trade as soon as navigation is opened
The Clara Poe, en- route to St. Louis
passed down yesterday morning
The Little Grey Eagle came up from
Henderson yesterday morning and left at
noon for Louisville. Mr. Banksmlth is
now chief in the Office, Mr.. Voris having
retired.
The fine passenger packet Tycoon,
passed down yesterday en- route to Mem
phis.
The Charley Bowen left yesterday af-
ternoon with a big trip for Cairo.
The star packet j. I. McCombs, is due
here this evening for Henderson and
Louisville Her officers are highly pop
ular.
= The gay and festive Courier, under
charge of those Incompatible officers,
Capt Gus. Lemcke and Mr. Vaughn will
leave at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Cairo and all way points
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

Loss OF THE MoNIToR.-The original
Monitor foundered at sea off Hatteras, in
a heavy gale, and went down with two of
her officers and twenty-eight of her crew
on board, who were lost. Capt Bank
head, Lieut. Green, and the rest of the
officers and crew were saved. Official
advices to this effect are understood to
have been received by telegraph from
Fortress Monroe. The disaster is no
more than what all competent naval au-
thorities have all along predicted. The
Monitor was utterly unseaworthy, and
was bound to go down in the first heavy
gale she encountered. There are grave
doubts whether any of the new Monitors
are much better in this respect.
The Lntelligencer is out to-day against
the Presidents proclamation. 1t declares
it of little value as war measure, but
rejoices that the experiment of such pa
per war measures is to be fully tried.
Gen. Butler had long interviews with
the members of the government to-day.
1t is not doubted that the intention is to
employ him in some important service
soon.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

EMISBSTLY RIGHT ANb PRoPER.-The
Chicago Board of TRADE, having become
Justly indignant and outraged at the in
decent disloyalty of the Chicago Times
misrepresentation is the great fountain
Of treason from which the smaller
streams, like the State Sentinel, Terre
Haute JoTHal, and Yincsnnes San,
draw their supplies-at recent regular
meeting almost unanimously passed the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The articles appearing al
most daily in the Chicago Times news
paper are calculated to give aid and
comfort to traitors engaged in a most
unholy war upon the Government; and
WHEREAS, In publishing such matter
as charging upon the Administration, in
its effort to put down the rebellion, the
murder of the fathers, sons, and broth
ers of the North, =" as well as almost every
ether crime in the category, said paper
is doing what lies in its power to create
discord and dissension at the North,
leading to the loss of the Constitution
and the ruin of the Union; and
WHEREAS, The said paper is in the
practice of making the most outrageous
and uncalled-for attacks upon the private
character and standing of our most re-
spectacle citizens, thereby causing it to
be deserving of unmeasured reprobation;
therefore
Reso1red by this Board Of Trade,
while disclaiming all partisan feeling,
and being actuated by no other motive
than the public welfare and the fair fame
of our city, that the Chicago Times is
unworthy of our countenance or support,
and that the Directors are hereby re-
quested to exclude it from the reading
room of this Board.
Res0lced, That this Board know of no
objection to the commercial editor of the
Chicago Times, personally, but inasmuch
as his presence on Change, to a certain
extent, tolerates the paper, he is hereby
excluded from the rooms as reporter
for said paper.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
ARMY STORES.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- from first Ina uds and from citizens loyats the
Government ofthe U, s. until lOA NJ Jank4y Q,
1863 for the supply and delivery free Of all charges
at Evansville Indiana, OF such
Barrels Of Mefg or Prime Pork, strictly city cut,
full weight.
Pounds Of Fresh Beef Of good AMI wholesome
quality (necks ard shoulders to he excludod.)
Barrels Of extra suprine Flour.
Pounds Of Corn Meal, freshly made.
Pounds Of Potatoes, GO pQ.nds to the bushel,
As may be required from Wne TO time by the
dcrsigncd at Evansville, Indiana.
The proposals accepted will form the basis of a
written contract. said contract shall take effect
on the sixth day ofJaDuary, is b and continue in
force until She thirty first day Of March, 1865.
bond sufficient TO indemnify the U. s. against
loss will he required. Said bord niusi be signed by
the contractor nd two good aud sufficient sureties
Actual fare viii he required i'm all cases Bids
must state the price per barrel or bushel as above
Indicated. No charge for packages allowed. Bids
VIII be received for The whole any one or m re If
the above items. Payment 10 be made monthly in
such Government funds as may he supplied by TIE
Treasury For that purpose Bids TO be addressed 10
the undersigned, Evans" lille, Ind, and the con-
tents Of each proposal marked on the envelope
dec31 y. II. EHRMAN, Capt. G S L. S.A
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
List Of Killed and wounded at Mur-
freeSbOTO,


List of killed and woauded on Wed.
nesday.-One Hundredth and Tenth Hi
nois, Col. I S Casey, killed; Lieutenant
j G Paine, co. f. wounded; Lieut.. W B
Deming, co. c, slightly; Lieut.. r NJ
Parks, CO. G, slightly; Lieut.. Hosea Fer
rel, co. c, slightly; Capt II Day, co.
G, slightly; Lieut.. j S Wifcough, co. K,
slightly Killed, 6; wounded. As; mis-
sing, IL.
Ninth Indiana-Lieut Hnry Keller,
co. A, wounded; Lieut. Jas d Braden, co
c, mortally; Cast Isaac NJ Petit, co. l,
slightly; Lieut. Col Simons, severely;
Lieut. Joseph Bronlen, co. G. severely;
Lieut. W H Criswell, co. I, severely. To-
tal-Killed, g. wounded 81; missing, %.
Sixth Kentucky-Colonel W c Whita-
ker, killed; Lieutenant Colonel G L Cot
ton, Captain C S Todd, co Q, wounded;
Lieutenant Robert Armstrong, co +, Sc
verely; Captain Hidden, co d, severely
wounded and prisoner; Lieut.. Jos Dow
kins, co d, severely; Lieut.. VIM Frank,
co l, severely. Killed, wounded and
missing $50,
4lst Ohio.-Lieut. Col. A Wiley Cas-
sidy, killed; Lieutenant C Hard, co
A, wounded; f A Ford co B, MORALLY;
Lieut. d I Patchen, co |, slightly; 1t.
II P Wolcott, co K, severely.
NTH Ohio Cavalry NJ Ross, killed;
Capt A Perry, co D. Wounded-Capt.
NJ B Ran, co K slightly; Lieut. WEIGH,
co d, slightly; Lieutenant Jas Cook,
co K, slightly; Lieut. ] N Selby, co H,
slightly; Lieut. T E Baker, co G, slight
. ly. Killed and wounded 40.
Thirty-frst Indiana, Col John Os-
borne-Wounded: Lieut. L NJ Hatfield,
slightly. Killed 6; wounded Sc; mis-
sing Sc.
Sixth Ohio Battery, Capt. D. t. Cock
erelL-Wounded: Captain Cockerell,
slightly Killed, 8; wounded, II Capt.
W. E. Standards Battery, co B, LIST Ohio
Artillery, killed and wounded l, and
Loomis' Battery, 1st Michigan, wounded
6. Tooth Illinois, Col F. A Bartleson,
killed Lieut. Morrison, co c, wounded;
L c Mitchell, co A, severely; Lieut. Geo
Beze, co c, slightly Lieut.. j S Melon
aid, -, co c, slightly. Killed, 5;
wounded 26. 26th Ohio, Major W H
Squires COMMUNICATIVE: 1t David
McClelland, ca G. Wounded: Lieut. F
Williams
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
ETC. Etc. Etc.

Especial Dispatch to the Mo-, Democrat
CAIRO, JAM 4.-The steamer Swallow
has Just arrived from Memphis, direct
from Vicksburg, bringing important
news.
General Sherman commenced the at
tack on Wednesday, and up to Monday
morning. at the time the Rather left, had
captured three lines of the enemy's
works, and the attack on the fourth and
last line of defence, which was on the
jackson and Vicksburg Railroad and
two miles from town, had ceased, and the
indications were that the rebels had sur
rendered. After this last work there
was nothing between Sherman and the
city but the trestle work of the railroad.
There is no doubt here but Vicksburg
is ours.
Nine thousand fresh troops arrived
from Grants command, by way of the
river, on Sunday night, and were receiv-
ed with deaiening cheers.
Previous to the taking of the fortifca-
tons, Sherman sent force to cut off
communication with the city by the
Shreveport railroad, which was success
fully accomplished.
When the Rather left we had captured
ten guns and 700 prisoners. rf-
We cannot learn that there was any
cooperation from below, nor did the gun
boats seem to have taken any part
Sunday night the Rather made a re-
connoissance down the river, which ex-
tended to point opposite the upper bat
teries, expecting to see the gunboat
Essex, as she was expected, but She had
not arrived.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
gE The New York ErDress saw,

@ The New York Express says
"there are not brains enough in the Ad-
ministration. to start off an expedition
without laundering about half of it on
the way" To say nothing about the
phraseOlogy of the sentence we quote,
the father Of the infamous falsehood it
contains knew when he wrote it that not
a single naval expedition has left that
was not entirely successful in the mis-
sion on which it was sent. They tri-
umphed over storms and triumphed over
the rebels, and yet this traitor of the Ee-
press says half of each one ''foundered
on the way!'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

RI The Cincinnati Enquirer has
opened its reasonable guns upon Gen.
Blunt, whose only crime appears to be
that he handles the rebels Without gloves,
and has won some brilliant victories for
the Union cause. The entire tory press
of the Free States are following suit.
The General seems to be as little popu-
lar with them as he is with the rebels.
1t is singular coincidence, that those
officers in the Union army who have
been pronounced by the rebels to be the
best officers we have, are the ones most
eulogized by Tory papers, like the En-
quirer. Officers, who, like Gems. Butler
and Blunt, are denounced by jeff. Davis
and other rebel leaders, are also invaria-
bly, abused by the Enquirer, Louisville
Democrat et id genus omne.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
F. N. TFIAYER, .....-...................Ed Editor.
j. n. SILVERTHORN,... Associate.
Rg- Mr.. Cravens,l member Of Con-

RD~ Mr.. Cravens, member of Con-
gress from the Ind District of this State,
made a long speech in the House the
other day, in which he quoted largely
from the celebrated Address issued by
the IA Congressman some time in Feb
ruary last. Mr.. Cravens had not the
courage to sign that document at the
time it was published. The New Albany
Ledger thought its publication unau-
thorized. Both Mr. Cravens and the
Ledger appear to have been strangely
enlightened as to the sound democratic
sentiments contained in that Address.
Both were fearful thorough identified
ton with the designs of the men who
issued the Address would not pay, but
both are DESTROYS of sharing the spoils,
now that the organization has achieved
temporary success. A precious pair
of patriots
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

In observing this week as a week of Union
Services, in which Christians of all denomination
are invited to unite, the following order of daily
services will be observed
Monday in the Locust Street Methodist Church.
Tuesday in the Vine Street Presbyterian "
Wednesday in the Inge steet NJ. E.
Thursday in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Friday in the Walnut Street
Saturday in the &
These services win be held every morning al 10
o'clock and erery ereHing at O'Clock. Saturday
evening service.
''That they all may be one; as thou, Father,
art in me, and in thee that they also may be one
in Us that the world may believe that thou hast
sent me''
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
BG- The effects of single shell at

BG~ The effects of single shell at
the battle of Fredericksburg are thus
described by the Richmond Dispatch:
A group of officers, consisting of Gen.
Cobb and his Adjutant, Capt Herring,
Gen. Cook and hi Adjutant, Capt But
Ter, and Captain Brewster, were stand
ing in the telegraph road near the scene
of action, when shell exploded in their
midst, iece of which hit Gen Cobb
on the high, and the same piece also
struck Cook on the left temple, fractur-
ing his skull By the same explosion
Captain Brewster was badly wounded Just
above the knee, and Capt. Herring seri-
ously in the Zip. Gen. Cobb, on being
struck, quietly asked for tourniquet.
A silk handkerchief was made to serve
the purpose so far as possible, but to
little avail He was led from the field,
and all the aid rendered that medical
skill could devise, but in vain He ex-
pired in the course of few hours.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

EVANSVILLE, January 5.
box dry goods, II Maghee Il Coz 80 bags
coffee, G Foster Il Coz 2 BIDS, Dbl J Siuzich q
Son; bale mds, Keen & Preston; l box Isaac
kohn: case, Semonin; 60 bxs leather, A Refs;
80 bxs raisins, cask nader, Bement n Yeile; /
keg indigo = chest tea, Orr, Dallzell & Co; bags
spic q, W heeler Riggs; 3 bxs dry goods, Crane
Brown Co; ITO bXs cheese, 10 tubs butter 81 bxs
butter, r o'Riley; % kegs, bbls, l box, L
hessIer; SD sacks bran, box Goldfish, Henry
Cook; half Dbl camphor, Leeeh & Carlstedt; 4
bxs herring, Heimann; Dbl, IA bxs hard
ware, Sontag Co; 10 bxs hardware,
Wells; box paper, John Hearty; bdl carpet, J
powder, Taylor l car load stove castings
Roelker, Blount d Co; bxs, bbls, kegs, VIM
MeChry; 2 hgs feathers, bbls ggs, = Dbl tallow,
box eggs buckets butter, dry hides, NJ Cum
bingham; 90 bbls -four, J Merritt; l box butter,
Mr. Adams.
A. Z. SHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

KnLED.-On Tuesday morning last, as
the machinery of the Old MIL was being
started, the engineer, Mr.. jeremiah Buck
lin, aged about fifty-six years, stepped
forward to pitch the large drum, belted
to the engine shaft, and was caught by
his clothes and drawn in between a sill
and the rim of the wheel and crushed to
death instantly; he died without a strug-
gle. The crush was SO great as to break
the cast iron spokes of the wheel.
Jerry, as he was Familiarity called, was
a quiet, peaceable, "mind his own bust
ness kind of Neutrality-suspicious., hon
est and as faithful to employer as any
man we ever knew, and his sudden death
81 much regretted by all who knew him.
Peace to his ashes !-PrincetOn Clarion,
Jan Sd.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
slKirmisiing and sharp Fighting
on Saturday.

skirnlishing and sharp Fighting
or Saturday.
BATTLE FIELD OF SToNEs RIVER,
Tenn, January Sit rained hard all
this day. Both armies suspended hos
tilities, save skirmishing. This evening
we battered down rebel house, which
concealed sharpshooters, and after short
fighting, drove the enemy out Of a cover
f fFeam an pheh LII tthe e d2maged Unless
be quiet.
Up to date, our killed and wounded,
including -skirmishing, amount to nearly
5000. There is an unusual proportion
of wounds severe. The killed are about
one-6fth of the wounded
The Murlreesboro Rebel Banner o
yesterday, admits a rebel loss of 5,000t
in Wednesdays battle. They have lost
at least 1000 since.
Prisoners state that Generals Hardee
and Hanson were killed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
To THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Jan. st is reliably re
ported that General Bragg was Killed
to-day. There has been fighting all day.
We have no particulars. Our forces are
advancing, and the rebels are falling
back across Stones river
Wounded slightly-Col Miller, Col
Blake, 10th Indiana; Lieut. Col. Nef'
Col. Hull and Capt. Pate.
Heavy rains all day.
SECOND DISPATCH
Heavy cannonading continued yester-
left and were terribly repulsed . az "a nHr
Very little fighting took place yester-
day.
Our forces do not yet occupy Murfreeg-
boro.
The rebels attacked and destroyed our
hospital buildings on Thursday
The Richmond army are furnishing
strong reinforcements.
THIRD DIsPTCH.
A spirited engagement took place at
Lavergne between the Mechanics and
Engineers (Col. Innis) and Gen. Wbar-
tons rebel cavalry. The latter were
routed with loss of twenty-three killed
All contrabands captured on Federal
wagon trains are shot Twenty of the
killed are lying on the Murfreesboro
pike
Major Slemmer and Capt King, who
had been wounded, while in ambulance,
were captured by the rebels, taken four
miles, paroled and thrown out on the
road,
General Which was not killed, but
wounded and taken prisoner yesterday.
Rosecrans took command of the 4th
United States Cavalry in person, and at
tackled General Wheeler's rebel cavalry.
who were cut to pieces and utterly routed.
Captain Mack, Chief Of Artillery of
Themes staff, was MORALLY wounded.
Colonel Andersons dispatch to head
quarters says: eve have whipped the
rebels decidedly, and are at Christiana,
nine miles south OF Murfreesboro on the
railroad.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
MA 1t is stated that Generals Frank

RA-It is stated that Generals Frank
lin and Sumner both endorse General
Burnside's opinion that the failure at
Fredericksburg was owing solely to the
non arrival of the pontoon bridges at the
the time agreed upon. Sumner said he
would have crossed the river and occu-
pied the positions the enemy seized after
ward, if he had had the means of cross
ing Franklin confirms that opinion
fully. The means of crossing could have
been there if Haleck had done his duty.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
Bg Appointments and promotion:


Twenty-ffth Regiment Indiana Volun-
teers.-John t. Walker, Major, vice
Rheinlander, promoted.
Lieut.. David E. Adams of the 18th
Indiana, assigned to duty as Adjutant,
vice Marshall promoted.
DIR. Thos. H. Crosby, Hospital Stew
ard, Assistant Surgeon of the 47th regi-
ment, vice Stewart resigned
Assistant Surgeon Harvey S. Wolfe,
Surgeon of the S1st, vice Dr. Kay re-
signed.
DR.. Thomas j. Fritz, of the 18th, Asst.
Surgeon 3rd cavalry, vice Bruzie re-
signed.
Sergeant Major JOS j. Siddall, Adm
tant of the 9th, vice Richardson, muster
ed out of service.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

ga A private dispatch from Cairo
states that General Sullivan engaged
Colonel Forrest, of cavalry notoriety,
at Spring Hill, and defeated him, cap
turing twenty horses, thirty-fve rebels,
and six hundred stand of arms; killing
the rebel Col. Napier, and capturing
Col Destaing.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

ia BY private dispatches received
here last night, we learn that there is
six feet Of water on Harpeth Shoals, in
the Cumberland River This is an i'm
portant item, and fully compensates for
the loss of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, SO far as the transportation of
supplies is concerned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

ng-We are indebted to the Hon
Henry S. Lane for copy of his speech
on the discharge of State prisoners. 1t
IS UHe OF ITIU TrrOT5u
delivered during the present Congress.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
CORPORATION NOTICE
ORDER TO REPAIR BRICK SHE WALL


Dec. p, lS62-And now il is her by ordered
and directed ~ the Common Council Of the City OF
Evansville, that the of all lots parts OF
lots, fronting on adjoining the northeast side
of Water Street, from Sycamore 70 Vine Street,
in said City, cause the side walks thereon
to he repaired within thirty days from the publioa
tion of this order. p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Jan. l.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

B5~ The New York Tribune thinks
jeff Davis's last Proclamation was foret
Swallowed in apocalyptic vision where it
is written 'For the devil is come down
unto you, having great wrath, becausehe
knolcetk he has but short time"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

BIGov. Morton has despatched to
Gen. Rosecrans two batteries of 3 inch
guns flying artillery and one battery of
flying artillery, with which to persue the
rebels The three batteries will be in
Nashville tonight