davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
THE M ARKET S.

PHnADELpnrA, October 18th, 1868.
FLoUR.-5Oo bbls old stock extra family sold at
$5.s71@6.5O; 800 bbls fresh ground do at 6.75@z
The latter scarce. The retailers and bakers are
buying moderately at from $56G5.5O for superfne.
$575@6.25 for extras s6.5O@7.25 for family, and
s75O@s.5OPbbl for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour is scarce, and worth s5.5O@5.
75Ssbbls. Corn Meal is wanted at $44bbls for
Pennsylvania.
GRAIN.-Wheat is coming in slowly about 5000
bus sold at si.4s@ 1.5O for sss5n to prime; red
mostly at Sl.45@1.4s per bus., and white at $1.65
OILS, as to quality. Rye Is scarce, with sales at
$1.2ORbus., which is in advance. Corn is in de-
mand, and rather higher, with sales of 5000 bus at
Sl,O3@1.O5 for Western mixsdiand yellow. Oats
are firm; about 5000 bus. sold at So Q. weight.
PRovIsI0Ns.-SO bbls heavy Mess Pork sold
at $15Pbbl Bacon and Green Meats are quiet
100 terces Lard sold at 11icslb, and lot ofprime
clades Butter at 25 c.Plb Eggs are worth 2OcF
dozen.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
From NashviIIe-ArrivaI of three
Hundred and Eighty PrisOners.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 10, 1S6S-halfpast 10 P.
M.-Three hundred and eighty rebel prison
ers, captured at McMinnville, have arrived
here. More are expected.
All is quiet on our front to-day.
Telegraphic and railroad communication
continue without interruption.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
LTFTuKE PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMBROTTPES /

MIR. GEORGE X. COLLIER has established
1Xl himself in Georgetown, for short time, and
is prepared to produce the best pictures in the high
est style of the art His pictures are sure to please
for they unquestionaby true copies OF the orig
na and cannot fail to strike the observer with adj
mration of their rare perfection. Also old Ambro-
types copied with neatness and accuracy.
LARGE SIZE PICTURES FOR so CENTS.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAILROAD.


ON and after Monday, October 5, 1858, Passen-
" ger Trains will leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 400 A. NJ. Express, Mondays ex-
cepted) sos A. NJ, 1925 A. M. (Express) and r. q
NJ. and ~ p. NJ, night.
Chester, at 500 and 1896 A. NJ, l15, g. 4.5O and
wilmington. at 400 A. NJ. Mondays excepted.)
sos A. M, 1875 A. NJ, ll5 3, $3.50, IL and II p. M.
New Castle, at 500 A. NJ, and $50 P. M.
Dover, at sos A. M. and $50 p NJ.
Milford, at sos A. M. h.
Salisbury at sos A. N.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at $50 A. NJ. and 1910 A. M.
iExpress) ITO P. NJ (Express,) 5's5 7. M. and s'sS
wilmington al T.15, and 1908 A. NJ; 1857, 40,
$50 900 and 1880 p. M.
Salisbury at 1905 p. NJ.
Milford at 2'35 p. M.
Dover at $50 A. M. and 1855 P. M.
New Castle at $50 A. M. and 5'55 p NJ.
Chester at $40, $40 A. NJ. 1910, 4'4O, ia and
$50 p. M.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at 5'35 and 1885 p. NJ
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate sta-
tons at ITO p. NJ.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leaye Chester at $40 and 1905 A. M. and 1885
wilmington at 500 s.25 A. NJ, 1895 P. NJ, 400
p. M. and 100 A. M.
Freight train, with Passenger Car attached VIII
run us follows .s
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and interme-
diate places, al 900 p. M.
Leave wilmington for Pcrryyille and intermediate
p Leave wilmington for Philadelphia and interme-
date places, at P. NJ
SUNDAYS ONLY.
"A. NJ. and 70 NJ. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
IA. NJ, IL P. M. and IL NJ N. from Philadelphia
At 7.se P. M. and 1880 p. NJ, from Wilmington
| to Philadelphia.
$40 p Nj, from Baltimore TO Philadelphia.
| VIM STEARNS, Superintendent.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
DIED.

On the 18th inst, in Nanticoke Hundred,
Mr.. THOMAS II. FooKs, aged about 35 years.
In Seaford, ON the 25th inst, Miss MARY A,
daughter of RALPH D, and SARAH A. PRETTYMAN,
aged II years.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, at his residence, in
Nanticoke Hundred MILES TISDAL, ESQ.,, aged Is
years,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS.

ROMOLA. A novel; BY George I; LIII0VV II
Illustrated 81 % in paper; 81 90 IN eloth. r,
THE BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE-FlELD;
or. Campaign Sketches in Virginia and Maryland
THE FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORY. a Sc
rios of First Things. By Samuel b. sehienenh'
wTNr1TEs OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for 1858.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY OF AN ARMY
SURGEON /; or, Incidents OF Field lamp anu y,
Hospital Life. By Thomas T. Eilis' M. ~ o.
WILLIAM s. & ALFRED MARTlEN,
6O6 CHESTNUT Street.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, October LIST, at the resi-
dence of the Brides Mother, near Concord, by Rev.
Thomas F. Plummer, PETER p. Johnson to MARY
Turns, both of Sussex County, Delaware.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
NEWARK ACADEMY.

Prof Edward D. Porter, A. M. Principal
TTIHE Winter Session of this Institution will open
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5th, 1868.
Course of instruction practical and ex-
tended. Special attention given to Civil Engineer
ing, Surgery and Book Keeping. Expenses less
than any other school of the grade within two
hundred miles. For full information send for a
Catalogue. [5-14]
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
NOTICE..

MFRS. LYDIA c. JUMP Formerly Miss Lydia
NI c. Chase,) having retired from the Millinery
Business in Georgetown gives notice that her books
are now in the hands of Mr.. G. A. RoGERs, who
will attend to all such accounts remain unpaid.
All persons indebted on said books, requested to
call at tho Georgetown Post Office and settle. All
accounts not settled by the first of November, will
be given to an officer in Milford for collection.
October 2, 1868.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
THE UNION HOTEL.

SILO Nv Il = y w n III IL
AD0LPHUS EWINGS, Proprietor.
EySHE PROPRIETOR OF THE UNION HOTEL,
j. would state to his patrons and the citizens gen
orally that his Hotel being the largest and most
eorimoaieus IN Georgetown he offer that enter
tainment to travellers and others who may favor him
with their patronage that cannot be equalled in tho
State. The house is large, well ventilated and sit
uated in the most pleasant part of town. The table
is always supplied with the best of market produce.
And in the bar will always be found Liquors of the
most choice brands The Stabling is extensive, en-
abing him to refresh the wearied beasts after their
travels and prepare them for their onward course.
TERMS MODERATE. Sept IL, '63.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
ia THE ''wAR FOR THE NIGER"

E THE WAR FOR THE NIGER" ae
But perhaps the argument which has serv-
ed most effectively to weaken the loyalty of
the War Democracy is, that the war has been.
diverted from its original object of war for
the Union, and that abolition" tendencies
have wantonly and wilfully converted it into
'war for the Negro,R This is cry so read
lily raised and which tells so strongly upon
the preludices of large portion Of our popu-
lation, that it has answered its purpose of
binding vast numbers of honest men to the
true issues between the Union party and the
Opposition. They fail to recognize that, for
eighteen months, the war was carried on
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Our ammunition train arrived during
the night. To day was occupied in dis
tributing ammunition, burying the dead
and collecting arms from the field of
battle Pursuit was commenced by the
centre, the two leading brigades arriv-
ing at the stone river this evening"
The railroad bridge was saved, but in
what condition is not known. We shall
occupy the town and push the pursuit
tomorrow.
Our medical director estimates the
wounded in the hospital at $500 and
our dead at l ,O0O
We have to deplore the loss of Lieut..
Col. Garsche, whose capacity and gen
tlemanly department has already en-
deared him to all the officers of this COM
mand, and whose gallantry on the field
of battle excited the admiration of
all.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

MILITARY ITEMS. - Commissions
have been issued to I'd Lieut.. j. L. Con-
verse as 1st Lieut. and j. Truman as I'd
Lieut.. of Go. G, 9th Regt.
Archie D. Monteith, as I'd Lieut.. OF
Co. L, 28th Regt
w. Walther as Capt, F. Weber as
1st Lieut., and David II. Daley and G.
G. Neumeister as I'd Lieuts. in 34th Regt.
drafted militia.
Theodore S. West as Major of 34th
Regt. drafted militia.)
Sergeant Major Peter Frenekes as
I'd Lieut. Co. |, 26th Regt.
I'd Lieut.. B. Domschke as 1st Lieut.
and Robert Muller as I'd Lieut.. Co. c
Goth Regt.
1st Lieut.. Charles Pizzala as Capt
Co. G Goth Reg.
DR.. Horace S. Persons as Assistant
Surgeon 1st Cavalry, vice Russell resign
ed.
1st Lieut.. Thomas A. Jacksonas Capt
Co. B 18th Reg, vice Roynsor, resign
ed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
Mootings of Compromise
present.


Some of the newspapers of the nortl
are mooting the idea of making some
kind of compromise arrangements witt
the South, so as to put stop to the wal
frenzy that has been clustering so louc
and doing so little, for the last two years
And really, it would seem that the soon
er some arrangements can be gotten al
to have peace, the better it will be, il
the next two years fighting, provided
the fighting continues, does not do any
more in the way Of settling who and what
shall rule, than the last two years have.
If ever there has been a sham fight on
this earth, this American squabble, es-
pecially on the part cf the Union, has
been sham, sham that has cost some
thing to be sure cost good deal IN
fact, and so much the more serious is
the sham. Better stop altogether than
sham it any longer, and if the heroism
of Union soldiers cannot be put into any
other kind of action thau a series of
shams, the sooner this burlesque on con-
Quoting war in earnest ceases, the bet
ter. 1t is mooted or indicated that the
South or session, is willing and waiting
to shake hands--to be friends--to re- Join
the Union and be decent, and move in
harmony; especially do the Northern
Democracy profess to indulge such no.
tions. In this we rather judge that the
Democracy Of the North is somewhat
misled. The Democracy Of the South
has little sympathy with or fellowship
in the Democracy Of the North, only SO
far as it can make it a sort of qchippcr-
az, and use it as the monkey used the
cats paw, to pull the chesnuts out of
the fire. IF the Northern Dcmocracy
is willing to be the eats paw.to South
ern aristocratic Democracy, then, indeed,
the South may be willing to throw the
mantle of Southern chiyalry over Nor
thern Democracy, and grant ita protec-
ton under its shadow but it will claim
the right to rule, and not only rule but
domineer, and the mudsW Democracy
of the North must be under the thumb
Of the chiyalrous Democracy of the
South, and do its bidding. It is easy
to talk Of equality, but the equality that
aristocratic Democracy claims is the
equality Of being the head and debating
to the body polite, without question.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Philadelphia, Jan. 5th.- Commander
Bankhead in an official report of the
loss of the Monitor, says 4 officers and
IL men are missing, He expresses the
opinion that the Monitor sprung aleak
in the forward part where the hull Joins
to the armor, caused by the heavy spread
as she came down in the sea. She sunk
in 45 fathoms of water.
Another account says those lost re-
fused to come down from the turret, be
ing afraid of being washed away.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

8eg~ From letter sent by young
man who, a year or two since lived in the
neighborhood Of Laxey, dated Dayls-
ford, August 21st, 1862, the follow
ing extracts are taken:
"DEAR SIR i suppose you wonder
that | have not written sooner, but re-
ally | am so much out Of heart about
this country, since [ came to it, that
have no courage to write, I don't won.
der that England has been sending
transports to this place. I wish I had
stayed in America, but I hope to see il
again. There is little gold here, but
as the man said, it is more cry than
wool
This is our winter here, and we have
not had dry week since May until this
week. I have never seen so much mud
in all my life. This is little town ii
the woods; 1t contains Presbyterian
a Wesleyan, a Primitive and a Catholic
church. Everything is very dear here
Butter and eggs, especially butter, q
Cd per pound, and eggs are IS per dozen
English money.
| would not advise any one to come
here. Work is searcer here than ever
knew it in Wisconsin. I have heare
people say that there was 70 snow here
| saw good deal of snow, and when
was sick there was crust of ice on the
pitcher at my bedside
Address Daylsford, Victoria,
Australia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
DODGEVIILE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, January IS, 1868.

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. Rebel
newspapers captured at Van Buren,
Aark., admit the loss of the rebels in
killed and wounded at the battle at
Prarie Grove to be 1000. The entire
telegraphic correspondence of Gan.
Hindman was taken. 1t contains much
valuable information, and will be for
warded to the War Department.
The destitution of the rebel army is
most pitiable. -Four thousand of Hind
mans army are without shoes.
The loss to the citizens by the re-
cent raid amounts to over half a million
dollars.
The rebels are dispensing in every
direction.
It is reported that the rebels have
met with heavy loss at Arkadelphia,
fifty miles southwest of Little Rock.
Gen. Schofeld has assumed command
of the army of the frontier.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

New York. Jan. 6.-The Times has
the following dispatch: Nashville, Jan.
5.-From persons arriving from the
battlefield, l learn that on Saturday
night, during the storm, the rebels at
tackled our men in their rife pits along
the whole line. There was heavy fight
ing in the centre We drove the enc
my across Stone River. The 77th
Pennsylvania first carried the point.
On Sunday morning Stanley's brigade
entered Murfsesboro The town is in
jured by shells Gen. Sill's body was
at the court house. The rebels buried
their own dead and our officers. There
has been gret loss of confederate life.
We lose about $500 in killed and wound
ed, and about 5000 prisoners. The
enemy retreated to Tullahon1a.
Our forces are terribly scattered.
Out of 136 colonels engaged, we lost 10
killed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
The Murder of Taylor in Kenosha
County.

we mentioned IN Friday paper, that
we did not think it best to publish the
name Of the murderer of Taylor, in Ke-
nosha county Since then we have been
requested to make it public His true
name is David Shearer, and he is son
of James Shearer, who is respectable
farmer, living two or three miles from
Bassetts Station, on the Kenosha &
Rockford Railroad, about % miles from
Kenosha, in the town af Randall
The old gentleman is convinced and
says that his son committed the murder,
and he feels greatly depressed on ac-
count of it.
The murderer kept saloon in the
lower part of East Water Street, about
, a yeer ago, and took out his license un-
der the name ofSt. John. He has also
borne the name at times Of David Car
ter. He has been more or less in the
city for the past Is months, and has
been generally regarded as thief and
rascal on general principles
He is abaut 35 years of age, about 5
feet s inches in height, weighs about
40 pounds, is straight and square built,
is very dark complexioned, with black
hair with very little gray in it, has one
stiff knee, walks lame, might be taken
for a mulatto, and had black whiskers
when he committed the deed.
Taylor was murdered on the night of
the 10th ult. He and Shearer left the
city together, and stopped at Kenosha,
whence they went to the cid man Shear
cr's house Near the house are twin
lakes, one Of which is called Lake Eliz-
abeth, and Taylor and young Sheare
started out at night with pair of skates
and an AK, to ga skating and fishing on
this lake.
The ak, Shearer said he would take
along to cut hole in the ice, so that he
could fish through it. The skates they
borrowed Of the boys at Shearer's. Late
that night young Shearer returned. and
reported that Taylor had gone off on the
railroad to Memphis.
The murderer left his fathers house
the next day and wint to Racine, where
he stayed all night at the boarding sa
loon Of Mr.. Stillman.
The lattcr's place was full, and so
Stillman told Shearer that he could
sleep with him, which offer he accepted.
The murderer had revolver fully load
ed with him, but Stillman suspected
nothing. and of course little dreamed
that he was sleeping with murder
er.
The assassin was here in this city last
Monday night, and it is thought that
he will yet be taken. tits suggestedthat
the Governorshould offer quite reward
fer the arrest of the murderer,
as the friends Of Taylor cannot
afford it. Shearer has been in sew
eral places about the State from time to
time, and will be remembered by many.
He once lived in Fond du Lac Officers
are now after him.
Taylor's body was thrust under the
ice after the deed was done, and when
the ice broke up it came to the surface,
His head was terribly battered and bro
ken, apparently with the butt of the
axe. Shearer has been plotting the
murder for long time He induced
TAYLOR to raise all the money he could
and then with it they started to so and
purchase army horses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
nea Prof MinehelI, State GeOlOgist

ma.P Prof. Minchell, State Geologist
of Michigan, reports that the whole cen
trail area of that state, embracing 1877
townships, or $500 sqnare miles, is un-
underlaid by coal seams, ranging in
thicness from three to five feet. Mines
have been opened in several places,
three at jackson and one at Corrunna,
which last year yielded over $4,000
tons. The coal resembles that in the
Illinois beds in quality
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

nea The third Sunday in January has
been designated as day when the
elereymen of the Northwest, without
respect to sect, shall be invited to press
the claims of our sick and wounded sol
diers upon their parishes from their
pulpits, and take up collections for the
sanitary commission.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Louisville, JAN, 5-Murfresboro ad-
vices represent the federal victory as
complete The entire rebel army is
fleeing toward Tullahoma in great dis
order.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

BGg~Some one has beautifully said,
'.The water that flows from spring
does not CONCEAL in winter, and those
sentiments of friendship which flow from
the heart cannot be frozen in adversity."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

The Wisconsin, says that Lieut.. D. S.
Curtiss, of the Goth regiment, has re-
signed, finding camp life too severe for
his health. 1t also states that he will
be candidate for Sergeant-at Arms or
Post master of either the senate or the
Assembly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

H1~ Prentice of the Louisville Journ-
al closes an article on the surprise of
Col. Murphy at Holly Springs as fol-
lows
"That Murphy must be a small po-
tato.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

M-Col. John A. Davis, of the 10th
Ill, from Freepoot, lately sojourned at
the Water Cure, in this City, and under
treatment for wounds received at Shiloh
rejoined his regiment when only partially
restored to health, and was killed at the
battle of Corinth.-Kenosha Times
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Dg~ Tillostan says it is hard to per-
senate and act long part, for where
truth is not at the bottom, nature will
always be endeavoIing to return, and
will peep out and betray herself one
time or another.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE,
Taken Up.

ly ihe subscriber, residing in the 91ysSJ
III own of Dodgeville, three miles SyI
east 81 tie village, on land owned by him, in
ea'a own. on or about the 29th day of No.
vemner 1862, two ycarling calves, one black
STEER and one red and white heifer.
Also, on the Sth day Of December, one red
Fesy.pbout one year old.
nl5-4w OWEN C. JONES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Bar"This snow storm the boys regard
as joke, said one to DR.. S dur
ing late snow storm eyes" replied
the Doctor, "and is joke that any one
can see the drift Of. /"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

The Milwaukee Nea0s says The
soldier who was burned so badly at the
fire at Camp Sigel is named Michael o.
Brien. As we have before stated, he
is a member of Capt. Corneilusen's
company His head, neck, shoulders
and feet were fearfully burned. He will
probably resoyer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
MASONIC.

n reULAR MEETINGS of Dodgevile Lodge NO
tk 1l9 of A. f. a A. NJ, on the first and third FRI
nv esenngs of each month, at their Hall on Iowa
treet. Transient brethren Visl'lhS po"seNHi0' '"0
ordlaliy invited TO attend.
HENRY DuNsrAS, Secy.
s To widows tears to orphans cry,
An wants our ready hands supply
So far as power is given
sfHH The naked clothe, the prisoner free,-
Such arc the deeds sweet masonry
Revealed 70 us from heaven.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

nsa- Aaron Hazen, an old and respect
ed citizen Of Crawford county, committed
suicide recently by hanging himself.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

bsa5@ McIndoe's majority in jackson
Co., as far as heard from, IS I46. Two
towns to hear from.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Beg~ Major Bovay, Of the 18th Wis
consin has been appointed Provost Mar
shall Of Norfolk, Va.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
D6g~ The largest room in the world is
the "room for improvement "

gg~Sheridan Knowles, the dramatist,
died in Deyonshire on the Goth ult., aged
IS years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15
sCHAII,,S HOUSE.

ATO. 207 X 2o9 Randolph Street Chicago Illinois,
art ~ hc city near the Post once the Court House,
IA All thc principle Rail Road nope's The accom- y.
rotations are good. and cheaper than most oi NE
1atals IN mis- vicinity. [n4l-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

rrxANNFR AID CUREIER, Mineral Point, Wis.
Leathpr Of all kinds also Hair ior lasterng, a.
ways on hand cheap for csh job orN dene &i short
~; s@3e ;st o,1 an n,ofcrate terms Tn2G-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-01-15

Camp near Murfreesborough, Jan. 4.
To Naj. Gen. Hal3eck II add the
following to my dispatch Of last evening
I have to announce that the enemy are
in full retreat. They left last night
The rain having raised the river, and
the bridge across it between the left
wing and centre being incomplete, |
deemed it prudent to withdraw that wing
during the night. This occupied my
time till four o'clock, and fatigued the
troops.
The commencement of the retreat was
known to me at { o'clock this morning.