davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO

wander'd to the village, Tom,
sat beneath the tree,
Which in the schoolhouse play ground, Tom,
Once SHELTERED you and me
But few were left 10 greet'nle, Tom,
And none were left 10 know
Who play'd with usupon the green,
lust twenty years ago.
The grass was just as green, dear Tom,
The harefoo, boys at play,
With spirits just as cheerful, Tom,
And faces Just as gay.
The master sleeps upon the hill.
Which, coated Ger with snow,
Afforded us sliding place
Just twenty years ago
The old school house is alterd some,
The benches are replaced
With others very ike the ones
Our pen.knives had defaced.
The same old bricks are in the wall,
The bell swings 10 and fro,
With music just as sweet, dear Tom,
Y Al. twenty year ago.
The river runs as bright, dear Tom,
The willows by its side;
The trees have larger grown, dear Tom,
The stream appears less wide.
The grapevine swing isruin'd now,
Where once we playd The beau,
And swung our sNeet-hearts, pretty girls,
Just twenty years ago.
by lids have long beeR dry, dear Tom,
But tears came in my eyes
When thought Of those we loved so wel,
Those early broken lies.
Wandcrd % The church-yard, Tom,
and took some flowers to s,rew
Upon the graves Of those we loved
Just twenty years ago.
Upon the elm above the spring,
You know | cut your name,
Yosr sweetheart's just beneath il, Tom,
IS you did mine The same.
some heartless wretch has peerd the bark,
lis dying sure but slow,
jos. like the one whose name you cut
jest twenty years ago.
some are IN the eburch-yard laid,
some sleep beneath the sea,
sni few are left Of all our class,
Dear Tom, but you and me.
And when the tine shall come, dear Tom.
That We are esl'd 10 90,
., may We NEE, with those we loved
Jus, twenty years age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-19

SALT FOR RIcHMoND.-The CITY Council
has authorized contract to be made with
Col. John n. Clarkson, the State Snperin-
tendent. for supply Of Salt for the city
at So per bushel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-19
RECEIVING NEW GOODS.
SUGAR aud COFFEE,

4 eTT = @
aud COFFEE, 4N
~ A and Beached COrTONS,
Black and White and Colored G ALIcOs,
Table KNIVES, Thihbles,
Shoe Pinchers, Gu, 1'acks, Steel Lasting Tacks,
Honey Soap, Letter Paper,
Head Handkerchiels, Null Muslin,
LINEN Lusler and Osnahufgs,
White and Blaes Thread,
White and Black Bone Suspender Buttons.
Skirt BRids, Brown Muslins. iI
colorel FIapuels. HAite Grape,
De Birge, Spool Colson,
Agate Buttons, Black Tape,
Pins Coarse Needles,
Hair Pins, English Copperas,
Ted, Crushed Sugar, Estrac, lockwood.
Ii. N. BROWN & CO.
July %. s o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-08-19

Drug Store-Change Of Business.
rr,HE undersigned having purehass5 tie nrug
4 store Of Webb a Dickson. sin eontinns III
DRUG BUSINESS at lie nld Strut. We aiIl II,
t. keep fali supply X DRUGS arg 4. w hate ID
pay Cash ~ All w rnrthsse, ur sIail citset asl
customers - psy CAST 81 what ihcs buy frsn u,
and hythii means ~ vii II ab.e q Keep s LIT yeu
want. Credit has played out.
JAMES 7. WHITFIELD & CO.
May 9TH 81
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
TIE Gaze OF GEN. MILR0Y.
Conclusions Arrived mt by the President.
sp.c.e Dispatch 20 The \. y. Tribune.

sp,cel Dispatch 20 The y y Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Oct. -. lrc3.
The following is copy Of the conclusions OF
the President indorsed upon the report Of the Judge
Advoca;e-i General in the case of Major Gen Milioy
II will be observed that they substantially in accord
ance with our statement OF THEN probable character
some days since:
IL June last a division substantially lot ai snd
near Winchester. Va. At the time il whs under Gen.
Milroy - immediate commander in the field Gen.
sohenck, a. Department commander nj Baltimore and
Gen, Hallock es General Chief a, Washington.
Gen. Milroy. AS immediate commander. was put under
arrest and subsequently Court Of Inquiry examined
chiefly with reference 10 dsobedicnce Of orders aud
ported the evidence The foregoing is synopiical
statement Of the evidence, together with The Judge Ad
vocate. GENERALS conclusions. The disaster. when IL
came was a surprise 70 all II very well known 10
Gen Schenck and Gen Mroy for some time before
that Gen. Hallcok thought The division was in genera
danger Of a surprise at Winchesier iha, II Of no
service there commensurate with the risk IL
incurred and that ought ia be withdraw.
But. although lie more than once advised its with
drawal, he never positively ordered IL. Gen.
schencs on the contrary believed the service o. the
force At Winchester was worth The hazard and 20 did
not positively order i,s wiildraaal until 20 late
that the enemy cut the Ic and prevented the order
reaching Gen. Mlroy Gen Milroy seems To have con
CURED with Gen Schenck A .he opinion that the force
should be Kept at Winchest"I a least TIL the approach
u danger bot he disobeyed order upon the subject
Some question be made whether sonW of Gen Hal
ccks dispatches 10 Gen Schenck should not have been
construed To be orders to withdraw the force aid
oboyed accordingly but such question can be I, idc
against Gen. Miroy In fact the iasi order Dc ssF'cd
was to Doc prepared to withdraw, but MOI to actually
withdraw tiirtber ordeI-shich further order never
reached lin. s.rious blame is not necessarily due TO
every serious disaster md cannot say that III this
ca.c either Of these officers s deserving OF serious
bleac No court martial y deemed necessary 81 proper
in III case a. LINCOLN
Gen. Milroy having received twenty days leave OF
absence started ,oi bis home iu Indiana which he has
not visited fDr twenty seven months.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
A FIGHT NEAR CORINTH.
The Rebels Driven Back with
Heavy Loss.
CAIRO, H., Monday, Oct. 26. 1868.


The Memphis Bniiotin Of the oath inst. says:
On the 2st the advance of the Union forces eastward
from Cornth met with resistance near Cherokee Sta
tion, So miles from Tuscumbia.
Gen Ostcrhaus was in the advance. and had not
moved far when he encountered two brigades Of Rebel
cavalry under Gems Lee and Forest estimated at 600
to {, coo men.
The fight lasted mn hour when the Rebels driven
back with serious loss
Our loss was killed and 81 wounded, most Of which
WAS caused by mistaking Lees cavalry. who were
dressed In blue ovcrcoas, for forces.
The Rebels said to have very strong Notifications
this side Of Tuscumbia en- the railroad.
Rebel prisoners report that the enemy expect make
stout resistance there. They say they had 1000 men
there on Thursday. and received retniorcements of
LOCO cavalry on "Wednesday. and that ZOO more were
expected from Gen Bragg's forces.
The steamer Mist, bound from Helena 10 Memphis.
while making landing the Mississippi side Of the
river miles above Helena the 2lst inst boarded
by ten fifteen guerrillas, who robbed the boat OF
s2o0oo and other vauahes. and then set The boat on
FIRE which was eonsumod with humber of bales Of
cotton.
One Of the parties shot, and three others We're
captured IN the vicinity nexday. The boat was owned
in rndicah and cost $4,000
The new trade regulations went into effect at Mem
phs to-day.
Reports from New Orleans show receipts ~ nearly
1900 bales of cotton m one day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
PROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Reports by n Refugee Concerning the De-
seus~s Of NIoLiie-W omen Dressed in
men's Clothes for n show-Our Troops
Nenr the City-Anairs in Richmond.

fCh1kkss MONhOf, -doun"f wi. -" ic'S-
A lady, the wife of an officer in the Southern
Army. recently arrived in Norfolk says she came fFom
Mobile Ala and reports that thai city was threatened
ty the Union troops wLo were neer enough when she
l 10 watch the movements oi ,ho Rebel garrison and
tlo Inhabitants beginning 20 think that the city
would soon fall into hands there were few avail
stle tTeops there ard they rosorng 10 deceptive
measures TO keepup the appearance Of larger force
tlan they really had; the women dressed up IN
mems oolles aud parsded in the outskirts Of the town
a. soldiers and should the city be attacked 10 resist
srce could be made by tie present force.
We make the following extracts from TIE Redmond
Staiiasl OF Oct. %;
The people Of Richmond decided yesterday, by vote
of s67 e. 6 that they deem II nsdy TO place any
restrictions prices, and the Virginia Senate ueeded
that there should be none. The proposition II nov
dead We submit 20 This decision with cheeTiulness
ttouch we believe il 10 be great mistake
An order has been issued from the War Do partment
to Gen Wiuder nstIuDA, him ~ deliver to tie Union
~. aors u the gold s,lt 10 them by their friend, IN
liz north a. he receive H. but 10 Withhold from
fLen a United States Treasury notes, as the 'onfed
crate Government lecoruiles such money and give
ufm an oGuiyaep, m Southern scrip
II IS stated that WHO have put substitutes into
a., army while they stayed al home 10 make mopey.
re alarmed N the prospect II the repeal Of the subsw
,uie law and having made the wheTewitha to travel.
alc trying 70 run away Ia Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
Gen. Rosrcrams's Farewell Order.
ULApQuARTERs DEPT OF TnR CUMBERLAND
l,uAITANnnGA Tcnn Oct " 1853.

CHATTANOOGA Tcnn Oct. ~. lebJ.
GENERAL ORDRR, No. 2i2.-The General
Commanding announces to the officers hnd soldiers OF
tho Army OF the Cumberland. that he leaves them under
orders from tho President .,,. ..,.,,
Mel Gen George n. Thomas. In compliance win
orirrs will assume the command ~ this Afnyand De.
uurtment The Chiefs Of nl tie Staff Departments VIII
IN taxing leave OF you. hs brothers nl arms. officers
anil soldiers he congrauatos you that your new COM
mund.r comes to you not as stranger. Gen. Thomas
h.s bcen Identified with this army from ito first organ
i,ston aud has he'd you often IN battles. To his
noun prccodour dauntess courage and true patriot
i.m yoi NAV look with confidence that. under God. he
vii lead yoa 10 victory. The General commanding
dou,is not yon will BE- as true to yourselves and your
country tie future as you have been In the past
To tie division and brigade commanders lie tenders
bi. cordial thanks for their valuable aid and hearty CO
opsration In all he has undertaken.
To the chiefs of his staff departments and their sub.
or.imates whom he leaves behind. he owes debt OF
gratitude for their Fidelity and untring devotion to
duty. -,
Companions in arms, officers and soldiers, farewell
and may God bless YOU, =, Lil,
C. GODDARD A. A. &. oL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
SLAVE RrvOLT Iy HANCOCK.

Tie reported insuTeciion o. blacks III Han
cork Couu;y seems 10 have been more serious aua't
,han inst suurosed Prom trustworthy Information
communicated u quite large number 81 n"fI@' a,
inpnca.el in the nieaded revolt. IheI ofguhnhi'"h
was compete and officers chosen nom ih"t oi Ma)"
General down tO Corporal. The chief al The cons piracy
is an artlal and intelligent fellow who "at wen q1ah'
fed 10 he leader Of such dangerous enterprise ,
He was the Majorieneralo iorces ana If"cetIcV
to Atlanta ON business connected with Ve pol. lht
ILn was laid a. Join EoseCrars when ae arrived ana
ranturcd Atlanta, after f'. Milling Of tse "d white
men and women and children. ana sppropllnlag TIE
Young women as wives. ~ this they were pat "l ~
designing Iascals from LincolndOn, who now ini's'
inc The whole country n4mber cf TIE inrl,nd"r' ~
tle plot have been arrested and lodged ~ The lncoc
Ja ard with them the Najoi General WLo Nas brought
IT, IRONS from Atlantis.
On arriving RI the j'il and seeing his conn ad''
"cribheG" he said 10 them scorniuily l"n have
pla,ed = haven't you " aac then subsided into stub
born silence in Tefcience 20 hs 81 Jet. Judge iAoha
has ordered an extra session 81 tie Snpo' Court i"
he third Monday Of this month - investigate The cast
and properly punish these misguided and d"sIeihtr
nalooAieLts if found guilty Tie! are hufc 10 De-
from thc d.sclnsnres ALREADY made Let other commu
nitiet take warning. Macon confederate" i''N'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
TEE CREW or THE PIRATE FLoRIDA.--John

E'owL John crron. Jotn jackson, and Charles A.
GroFor four OF tie crew Of tie pirate Florida. were
yesio;day afternoon ariested hy Marshal Murray. and
ieId 70 await further Instructions Brown and Jackson
.lan to have been dshed at Mobile ms members Of the
crew 81 The Florida While tnran and Grover state that
iiey were q part Of the crcw of the ship Crown
Point Of Bston. captured and burned AZ sea b, the
Flo.ida on the 2liL of May last They further state
That al Of tie crew of The pJate refused ~ do duty
were charged with mn,iIy nd pat On shore at Brost
FIaAce numbering some g. Tic four above named
shipped board the English ship Francis A. Palmer
fom Liverpool 70 tlis port where they arrived yesior
Cay morning. The accused we're arrested on their
arrival BY ohoe;s Nesbit ard Black Of tie HMboF
Peice. aId turned ever 10 tLe Urfld staies Marshal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28

The railroad crosses the ChckamanRa thirteen times
between here and Atlanta Between EingOld ard Tun-
nell Ill., distance Of five miles there five bridges.
No railroad In the South Offers many inducements for
cavalry raiing the line here and Atlanta. Not to
mention more than twenty small bridges. three very
large the Etowah Oostano and Hi htowe
Rivers Destroy one OF these aud the army dependent
upon this road would be seriously discounted. .w.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
THE TRoTTIyG RACE.

The iro,ting Tace in harness on the new Ma
toanl Course today or purrc II sl.ooo was won iy
General Butler IN ihrce ont oi fsc mile heais The op
poneais OF Gen Butler were Prince and Hartford Belle
IA, hr.i hea, won by General Butler In 2Jii the
second h. DO In s12 the third by Prince In 23li, aud
The fonrih by General Butler in 2:e9!. Prom 10o Ia
5DQ spsciators were Iscs'n, among whom worHEan
prominent p"T-onagcs.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28

AFIGHTIN EAST TENNESSEE
Gen. Walford RecaptureS His Wagon
Train and Lcses His Battery.
The REBELS DRIvEEBEl0W PHILADELPHIA
Uprising Of the People in Virginia,
North Carolina, and Tennessee
Against the Rebels.
1HE REBELS Observation-Disclosures
speeches by Farson Hrownlow and
16r. Maynard.
CINCINNATI. Monday. Oct. &c. 1863.

CINCINNATI. Monday. Oct. 26, lst3.
AKuosville dispatch, dated the 25th inst, to
IA, Go'a;e, says:
The encaeemcnt .c day was hand 10 hand affair
ht,irc over fcur hours.
Tfo Rebel force is estimated at 5000. They lost In
I.l,d wounded and prisoners over 5" ...,
Gen Waford roeaptured bis wagon train, but lost
his battery.
Our loss is nearly 300. -,
Gen. Sanders advanced yesterday and drove the
Rebels below Philadelphia. running fight was Kept
up until dark.
- Col Crawford has returned nom has eipedton 10
s.,rbnte arms Through Virginia and North Carolina
ard 70 receive recruits He perfectly successful IN
bcth States The people are rising everywhere against
the Retelk.
.Par.on Rrownlcw and Representative Maynard were
addressing the people Of East Tennessee. Al KNOX
VILE they spoke 10 2oCsO people and were received
" .th eItLusissm."
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
The Movements OF Gen. Lee.
III, Star Of this city says:
WAsBlSCros. Tuesday. Oct

Tk, Star Of this city says:
No information has been received here indicating that
The two hostile armies upon tie Rappahannock have
come nfO col siOn agaiIthat H. since Saturday last
II turns out that the importance Of the cavalry fight
on ma day Oh s side 0t The river has been greatly
magiiieo.
IL j. tie belief al nearly all military men he1e that
10 considerable portion Of Gen. Lees Army have re
INTO Fauqujer COuDiy alleged and his act OF
la ing ontoOns the ryef II TIE ycnity oi zap
paannock Station intended 10 facilitate the ietest
pressed Of the portion Of his cavalry and the in
considerable supporting infantry lie threw noth o th-
sftsan W support b.f cavalry.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
The CASUALTIES AT CmcKAMAUeA.-Fnst

The CASUALTIES AT CMCKAMAUGA.-First
Lieut.. Wm. H. Smyth commanding Company &. 10th
Infantry. L. s. Army reported shot through the temple
on the first day OF the battle at Chickmga is alive
and unhurt. Two letters from him, dated Libby Prison
Richmond Oct. and Oct. l5 were yesterday received
here. Major Sidney Coolidge, commanding the Reg.
intent, was probably killed az lie has not been seen
within the Rebel Lines nor our since the battle
Capt John IL ChristoIh.r reported killed. il wounded
and u Ut Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
What Wight have Happened had Iso.eer"n'
tcen Re-euforccd in q imr.
CHCINNAII. Tue day

CHcISNAIL Tuesday. Oct. a. 1903.
Gen. Rosecrans in a speech at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday, where be was most enthusiastic.
ally received said IL his firm belief that II the
recently sent 10 Chattanooga had been ordered
there before as they ought have been the backbone
of the Rebellion ere this would have been broken.
The General left for bis home at Yellow Springs last
eveIinC.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
OFFICERS ORDHRID AWAY.
Gen, 1iueI ut Rochcstcr.
ROCHESTER, Tuesday, Oct

EOCnEsIER, Tuesday Oct q, Is6J.
This evening Major-Gen. Sigel addressed II
the City Han IN bis native tongne one o' inc '"fsoa
Audiences of GermaIs ever assembled ID tN's c!' l
speech ELECTED immense amount Of ehthusiash' ~
night he - entertained IL banquet ~ LIS 'e'M"'
friends.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
PAYMENT OF THg ARMIES.

Arrangements are being made FOR paying on
armirs foF the two months ending with November
s.JOooouo required for that purpose. The Payma'
,'rs rolis may not hoVcyor. be prepared before tt
uliddi. o. that month
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
The GucrriIlas Driven from Missouri.

II. LotIs Tuesday. Oct. n lsht
A dispatch received at headquarters repre-
rents hat all Of Joe shelbys force had been drYn be
yond Tie boundary 81 tie STATE and that Gen. Mcneil
had crossed The Boston Mountains in pursuit II The fee
Irg Rebels.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
,Tnval Movements.
LOSS or THE U. s. STEAMER cRocus.

Information has reached the Navy Depart
mont Of ine ,oss Of tie L. s. steamer Crocus small
vessel which was purchased here time since for
tie prrpose Of acting ~ tow boat in the South Atlantic
sonadron = few days after she was delivered over 10
the Navy oiicrtous were made in her, battery put on
board and a crew and officers assigned to her. She
eft almost AT the same time with other vessels of her
fi1e. bound for Admiral Dahlgren's squadron and
seemed A. well able as any of them To make lsr way in
heavy sen. sic fell in with Il gale, however when
near Clalleston which sunk her; but her officers and
crew were saved and were distributed among the otoi
ye.ses of the south Atlantic fleet The following is n
list ol her officers Commander. Acting Ensign j. J..
g. Wenter; Acting Masters Mates VIM II. Leayitte.
W. - Baldwin, aud John X. Bailey Engineers. David
Newell a. u. Witherel. Sylvester W. King. and John
b. WhitlOck.
NEW NAVAL ORDNANCE.
Orders were received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Yesterday from Secretary Welles directing a
Board Of Officers 10 repair on board Of the U s. school
ship Savannah and Investigate there the merits Of new
gucarrdge which has just been presented for the a
probation of the Navy. The following officers compose
The Boald Lieut.. Commanders Upsor, Young, and
Lester.
VESSELS OFFERED TO THE GOVERNMENT.
The following vessels were offered to the Navy
Department dfring the week ending oct. IL: A. e..
NickersOD " " offers for sale the steam tugs Clinton
for SIS 600 and j. T. Jenkins for cIOOO or VIII char
Ter them at The same rate a. = pad oT othsr s,sI1G
offer for sac tug b0at for s25 900; Samuel s. snoOt,
Washngion offers for sale steamer Washington Hunt,
for $40 JOO James ID. Stevenson. New York 0forH for
sale steam propeller Thomas Foulkcs-nO terms stated
C. s. bushnell. New Haven, offers iOT salo steamer
Commander, for S47. 800.
OFFICERS OEDERED AWAY.
The following orders have been issued by the
Navy Department affecting officers 81 Tie United States
Marine COrps If this station: Capt s. H. BIOome hns
been ordered TO Mnrc Island California, to report TO
he officer commanding the barracks there Lieut.. T.
n Carter has been ordered 10 the Pensacola Navy
yrd Lieut. G.. II. Stoddard has been ordered 10 the
p0rfs mouth ~. H Nn,y.lard These oihccfn have
aD sc. about obtying their orders.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
ENERGY OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

A. an illustration Of the energy of the Navy
Department. it may be mentioned that no sooner had
news been rcccicd of The supposed presence Of susp
cions craft on The caost Of Maine han the proper
instructions were issued have national vessel cruise
in that latitude II may also be- stated being longer
contrnband news tha, some months since the Depart
nen with wire dire Elimination sent Of our vessels
Of war TO the Chinese seas long before any news o
praica deriedstions there had come TO hand. These
facts show that see Wcllcs knows Lis business.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28

gomery Alabama informs one Of the Government OFF,
that the address to the Christians Of the world
which prt forth some time since nominly belonged
to the clergy Of the South protested against by
large number Of Episcopalan and methodist mnisters
on account Of tho passage in it attempting to Justify
Slavery The dissenting clergy agreed to the greater
part Of the address, but opposed unanimously the
Slavery euogium. Subsequently they seat copy Of
their protest to the Richmond papers, and to an Atlanta
paper; but before their documents had reached the
editors official orders from Richmond had been received
warning oil newspapers against publishing them. This
is fair illustration Of the boasted liberty Of opinion
that exists Soufh
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
A Column Of Rebel Infantry Crossing
the Rappahannook.
OUR CAVALRY REPORTED WHIPPED
Bold Attack on a Wagon
Train by GuerriIlas.
Our Army Reported Making a Back
ward Movement.
Special Di.nstch 10 The ". Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Oct. %, lr63
Persons who arrived from the army tonight
state that column OF Rebel infantry which occupied
forty minutes in passing given point crossed the Rap
pahannock at Rappahannock Station Yesterday about
dark The yh corps were ordered 20 hold them IN
check II possible /, reported to-day In the arm!
that our ca, airy had been souudy whipped is also
stated that the Rebels in force about Stafford Court
House Nothing further heard from tie reconnaissance
Of Yesterday toward Waterloo Bridge.
To-day about fifteen gueIrillas attacked wagon
train neer Burke, station, capturing onewagon The
coorcd drivers cut the traces md escaped with The
mules After the usual delay tie grafd Of thirty men
made demonstration upon the Rebels and drove them
away.
Heavy and rapid firing was heard 10 DAY at Rrstow.
in the direction Of CeniTo'illc lasting 'oo long for
practice firing \ report In town tonight that hoades
army executing similar marcuvci 10 bat two
weeks ago seems incredible.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH.
RevoIi Among the Slav
From TIE Ailsnia Appeal.
rFBEL loss At CHICK ANAUGi

A correspondent of TIE Columbus (Ga.) En-
mir, SAYS ia, the ofcal report Of our loss IN killed
Wounded ard missing in ile battle Of CLiehani"ns"
.uD,siffs .o u ayq
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE CUM.
RERIAND.
Election News in Cnmp-Thc Soldiers
Vote-A Dcscrtcr's Story-Specch by
JEFF. Davis-t;rcns News in Six Days-
Hcsignniion Of Gen. FOrrcst-Disfas-
ccs Between Chattanooga and Atlanta.
From Our Special Correspondent.

ATLANTA, Oct. ID. 1861
The news Of Vallandigham's defeat reached
hare Yesterday. and proclaimed In our camps dur