davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-16

first TRAIN. .H
INDIANAPOLIS EXPREss, at LES o. M, connect.
Ing direct at Piqua at 4:35 for Troy and Day on,
Richmond at 6:30 for Audub' n, Loganspoit and ohca
20. and at Indianapolis at 9:25 for Louisville, Terre
Haute. Evansville, Cairo, St Louis Lafayette, sp'rg-
Geld, Quincy, st. Joselh Chicago, and all western
aud northwestern points
aEooND TRAIN.
URBANA ACCOMMODATE n. at7:00 a M, con-
Meeting at Urbspa at 1880 for Bel.foptaine, Kenton
Carey, Rindlay, Tifin, CLYDE and saudu.ky.
sIt THIRD TRAIN
INnIANAPOLIa fXPREsg at I!40 D. M, crnnect-
ing direct at Milford, Suth, for Mtcbanicsburg and
e. rineaed AID kor,h for Marysvile aud DelasaTe at
Urbana at 3:45 for Belefoutane aud Huntsville, at
winchester, at Richmond at 7:25 for Andersen, Lo-
"a sport Peoria and Chicago, and at Ind abapolis at
1925 for Louisvls, 1t. Louis Chicago, and all western
cities. -
yoURrH TRAIN.
PIQUA BxpBEes. at 5;i5 p. m, connecting Of s:4'
With layton aud Michigan X. R. for Lina.F Wsyne,
ohirago.' Toledo and Detroit.
UPfhe I;a5 O. m. lain Of this line Is the My
night train from Columbus for indianapolis, Terre
Hsute, Lafayette and Chicago AID the western cities.
Sleeping Cars are RIM on Night Trains.
This 10 the only through route between Columbus
and Indian apoiis, and the only route on which
THRoUGH TICKETS -
The Oars Of this Line start from the Depot on the
vest side or High street, opposite TO the Cincinnati
Depot.
On this route there no change of Css between Co
lumbus and In dianapos, and no other route without
changing csn exists. ,f
UPBuy your Tickets at the Columbus and Indian
spolis Depot thereby avoiding q change Of Cars Of
Richmond.
TTFor Tickets and auy Information. apply at the
Office, OPPOSITE TIE UNION DEPOT, Ooumous.
II. g. CAREY, General tup't.
r. CHANDLER,
General Ticket Agent.
Il. D BIGELOw,
General Passenger Agent.
Columbus, Nov. % J663-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-16

THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIR.
ED and RENTED throughout aud 10 nov open to The
public 1hepropretors recently Of the Goddard House.
Msysvllle KY, solicit the patronage Of the travelling
community. No pains will be spared TO give satisac.
...-...,'' - 00RBIN GALJHHHR,
',. .1ii" F" Jos. y. PERRIN. s 10
Dec. 81, '62-ti n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-16
FOURTH.T TRAIN.

Z MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS leaves at o25 p.
m. step ing at all stations on the l.. NJ. o. x.
r., except Claysviiie, Fort ancient BIsnca Hill,
Miamisuls and ria nville, arriving at Cincinnati at
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

SPRINGFIELD, February 5.-Gen
Palmer, from Rosecrans' army, j.
here. lie says there is no dissstis,
faction among the troops, but they
are down on Copperheads aud trait.
ors. ... ...
General Carr, OF st. Louis 10 also
here. Illinois officers aud soldiers
stationed at Corinth. have sent on
most bitter aud scathing resolutions
to the Legislature, denouncing them
as traitors, ani expressing their viii
lingness to come at command OF the
Governor and wipe oct all hone
traitors. They sustain the Admin.
istration at Washington and Govern.
or Yates. Both Democrats and Re.
publicans, Colonies and other offic
ers participated in the meeting, an /
the soldiers of all regiments there
stationed voted tor these reso oiutions,
They prove that the army 10 right to
its very heart's core.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
Gen, ROsccraus.

The Ohio Legislature recently
passed o vote Of thanks to Gen Ros
ecrans. lis letter in reply, is full
Of point. The following extracts
VIC commend to the Peace Demo.
Gratis" Of this region.
Whenever they [the rebelsl have
the power, they drive before them
luto their ranks the Southern leople
and they would alec drive US. Trus,
hem not. Were they able, they
would invade and destroy us with
out mercy. Absolutely assured Of
these things, am smsxeJ that any
one could think OF peace on eny
torlns. lie who entertains tho sen.
titnent 10 fit only to bs a slave I; he
who utters itat lhis time 10, moroo.
yer, q traitor to bis country, who de-
serves tho ecora and contempt o all
honorable men.
Eoseerass 10 . Democrat but IL
10 7srtbeless, a patriot Dickinson,
Dn, BdIlsr, oass and ltosscrsos on
'ns sids--VsiI.ndishsm on the 9th i.
~ Qni,e . etn,rss,I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
COTdinllY ArfcP

JEFF. Davis hates New England,
with "A most intsnse aud cordial ha'
tred-tbe tories Of South Caroiips
hated her also. Bot Sam. Cox and
the peace Democrats participated ir
the same feeling and to iust about
the came extent. What is more,
they hate New England for the same
reason-she is unslterabIy opposed
to the dissolution OF the Union. or
i's reconstruction. New England is
Tor the Union as it was, without one
'tar efaccd or one State on the out.
side. Sam. Cox and JEFF. Davis
're both opposed to any thing Of the
kind. fs.. .... 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
One of the aisn..

The Nashville Cnton of Wednes-
day last, in mentioning news then
just received from NJ Muffteesboro;-
the capture OF tbfee hundred rebsi
cavalry, &c. eddss the FOLLOWING
most pregnant itemsloi news:
On lsst Thursday one hundred
conscript soldiers came into Muir.
freesboro, and voluntarily surrender
cd themselves declaring their attach
ment to the Union, and requesting
the privilege Of taking the oath =,
They all live between this place and
Murlreesboro. On. Friday, two
hundred moro followed their good
They say that thousands
Of Bragg's army would leap at the
opportunity OF doing the came thing.
The Tennesseeans are nearly all
heartily diseusted with the rebellion
and detest Bragg Is iyrant and a
brute. .. 'r
Three hundred rebel conscripts
coming into eur camp within forty.
eight hours-and thousands more
wanting to comel The token 10 one
Iull of encouragement. One more
victory OF Gen. Rosecrans over tie
rebel army in Tennessee. and their
reign in that state, will be over for
all time to come. st f
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-The Sun
day Transcript hss Dispatch from
Wash ngton which says, there is no
enemy in force at Fredericksburg:
most Of them have been sent TO the
Is ackwater or to V,ckshurg.-the
only force lett behind being about
10 600, all ample number to prevent
the passage Of the RAppahannock
at the present season From deser
tiers and other sources it has been
ascertained tho rebel railroad com
munications are perfect. In seven
ty-two hours the entire army OF the
enemy, can DO transported from any
point in the South, to Fredericksburg.
SO They can well sffJrd to spare the
great body OF their army from our
front.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

WASHINGTON, February 9.-Ofic.
ial disp patches have been received
rom Admiral Dupont, regarding
the recent affair off Charleston; also
"nclos NC the account OF Commander
lStellwagen, OF the Meredita. Tie
accounts do not differ from that re
Gently sent by telegraph and preseni
no new features. Tho Meredits
and Keystone State. were the only
two v'sscls injured, though Other
vessels ofthe squadron were struck
by the enemy's shots. The tfiicer-
and crew of the Mercedi,a were pa,
rolled, but nothing was said about
tie vessel, which, together with the
keystone State, are repairing a,
Port Royal.
The rams came upon the fleet du-
ring a thick fog and were not seen
until close along side the Mercedita
The ram being 30 low in the water,
the Mercedita wac unable to bring a
gnn TO bear on her. and was disa
bled 10y tie first shot OF the ram
which passed clear through her and
exploding her steam drum deprivine
her OF the power OF motion killing
the gunner and scalding a number
of the crew
The ram after being detained halt
an hour by the Mercedita. started
for tho keystone and soon disabled
her
Ten rife shells struck her and two
bnrst on the quarter deck. Ths
jiousa'onic gave chase and shot
rom her struck the pilot house o.
the ram, doing, it is thought. some
damage and carrying away a flag.
The rebel vessels then passed
Northward and took refuge in the
Swash channel.
About one fourth OF the crew OF
the Keystone were killed and wound
ed, most Of them died from the es.
Gaping steam. Commander StelI
wager has asked, ard Admiral Du-
pont ordered, an investigation.
A COMMON SENSE VIEw.-Says
an Exchange:
Some OF onr Democratic friends
are beginning to ieel conscious that
the war is costing good deal OF mo
ny. So it 10, and the sooner they
turn in and assist 10 good faith to
help bring it to successful conclu.
sion, the less 1t will cost aud the
better il will be lor all OF u.s."
Nashville Pspers report Urge bod
les OF conscrlpts coming into oui
lines and surrendering.
BY the ruling OF the st. Louis
Cour! the Presldent's Proclamation
is sustained, and an Arkansas tugi-
1--WE is made a Tree man, after Jan
uary 1st, by virtue of that edict OF
iretulom
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

ifButternnts to try-to make the peopl,
believe that the army is with them
The soldiers know that they are and
have been laboring to cripple The
Government--to prolong the war
until. the North, exhausted, shall
be forced to submit to the South
The soldiers know that the Vallan.
dighammers are acting in concert
with The rebels OF the South, and
that they would, Il they had The
power, bcsray the army and the
Into the hands of their enc.
nice. They are loyal and true, and
ook upon the Buttornuts of the
North with even less favor than they
10 their open enemies in the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
Aiming the Negroes.

+ The Butternut leaders who oppose
the enlistment Of negroes are fixing
matters beautifully for the people
who follow them. That 100000
men will be needed next spring, is
certain, and that they will be had is
squslly certain. There are within
our reach, twice that number of able
bodied negroes, who would gladly
60 into the service, were they per
mitted. Which do the people pre-.
fer--the arming Of 10000 negrots 9
or draft Of $4,000 white men 9--
That the negroes will fight their ex.
p!oi.s in South Carolina is sufficient
testimony, and that they can be Of
immense service in the army no ore
bat o fool can doubt The Copper.
heads who oppose this policy don't
want the Government to succeed.
They are in league with the Rebels,
aud are playing into their hands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

A rebel foraging expedition, con-.
sisting OF one brigade, and six pieces
of artillery, were repulsod, 10 miles
from Murfreesboro, with q loss oil
800 killed aud wounded. Federal
loss small,
PoRr ROYAL, February 3.-Most
Of Fosters fleet has arrived in good
condition.
The lst South Carolina negro re-
giment arrived yesterday, from an
expedition sixty miles up the St.
MsryS to Woodstock. The, repul-
sod The enemy and burnt the to own
after q severe engagement. They
also destroyed soma salt works. -
The hsyress LsLaved:liks veterans,
and repulsed superior numbers. n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
A Few Queer Things.

We know lazy, shiftless, trifling
devile, who never paid dollar OF
tax in their lives, who are bowling
twelve cut OF the twenty-iour hours
about "ihe enormous taxes we are
burdened with"
We know men. the seat Of whose
pantaloous display the flag OF dis
tress at half mast, who could not buy
a to nail OF Niger, if sble-bodied.
slaves were selling at a dollar dcz
en-, who ay into a passion If they
hear OF an "attack upon slave prol :
erty."
We know men who never did a
daye work in their lives-save when
borrowing or stealing was impossi--
Bile, who have been bowling like
wolves for year against Triggers
c'ming to Ohio. to compete with
the labor OF poor white men,"
We know men wko never had an
entire dollar over ten times in their
lives, spend hours in expstiating up.
on the dangers of paper currency.
There arc queer people in the
world. Nine tenths OF all the talk'on
the above topics, is done by the
classes mentioned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
A ps3adside from the ii,s,d.

! The different Illinois regiments
at Goriuth recently, held meeting
to express their condemnation OF IL,
traitorous conduct Of the Copper
heads in Illinois. Among the reso
lution~ passed was the following.
Resolved, That we have watched
the traitorous conduct OF those mem
bers oithe Legislature of the siat
Illinois, who, nisrepresentiug theit
constituency, have been proposing
q cessation of the war, svowedly Ia
arrange terms Of peace, but really to
give time to the exhausted rebels 10
recover strength, and renew lhoir
plotting to divest Gov. Yates of the
rights and authority vested IN him
by our State Constitution and lave;
and to them, we oaimlys.and firmly
say: Beware OF the terrible retri,
button that is falling upon your co
adjutors at the South, and that az
your crime is ten fold blacker, 1t
will swiftly emite you with ten told
more horror, should you persist in
your damnable deeds OF treason.
The Chicago Tribune, comment
ing upon the above, says: a Gaf
The brave soldiers of Illinois are
beginning TO make their voice heard
in condemnation Of the Copperheats
who, in tho Legislature and out OF
il, are disgraclng the State. Let thu
knaves read tho action of our troops
at Corinth, and tremble at tho awful
retrlbution that awaits them. More
than hundred regiments OF as no
BILE patriotic tnen as ever defended
the hallowed shrines OF their coun
try, will indorse that action with a
shout that will make every true
heart leap for joy. Let the copper
heads listen to that shout, ringing
out from more than a hun red thou
sand bayonets, aud stop their infa.
nous plottings Of treason. L.,
them stop now and save themselves
from the wrath to come.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

New YORK, Feb. 9-Dispa,ches
from Charleston, state that reports
brought there by the British frigate
Cadmus had alarmed the citizens,
who were leaving rapidly.
a Jackson, Miss. dispatch of the
4,h, states that the Federal ram
which passed Vicksburg on the 2rd
was of Natchez the same evening
where che dispersed a party OF re-
bells. The rebels state she then
steamed down the river, destroying
everything in her way. Their bat
teries had no effect upon her.
Rebel correspondence from Fred
ericksburg states lh,t the Yankee
army is likely to be annihilated any
time hy sndden dash of rebels.
The New Orleans Pioayune OF the
1st. sta'e' tia Ro Grande advices
OF Jan. 23d say the French have not
occupied Matamoras. Tampico has
been evacuated by the French, bu'
the ports is still blockaded. A large
number Of merchantmen w.re at t g
mouth OF the Rio GranLe with car
goes for Mstamoras.
A Fort C.inch, (Florida) letter OF
the 3lst ult., states that a fight took
place on st. Mary's river, at Scrub
by Bluff, between the rebel cavalry
and three compsuies of colo,ed South
Carolina volunteers, The rebels
attempted to take the steamer John
Adams by boarding, bnt the negro
soldiers beat them off bravely. The
Captain OF the John Adams was
shot, his murderer being shot imme
diately by a negro sergeant. Our
loss was two killed and six wound
ed. We took seven prisoners. The
steQmer was not Injured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

The New York Tribune says, one
Of our correspondents with llooker's
army says "Tbere is gradually de.
veloping in the army better state
OF feeling. both with the officers and
men. Whether it he the weather OF
the Plyusster, or the appointment
Of Gen. Hooker, or all combined
that is working ibis Improvement,
am unable TO say 1t is quite no,
ticible, however that a more hope
ful feeling is prevalent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

CARR. February 5.-The Vicks-
burg Wig Of last Friday, reported
the capture OF Port Hudson by the
Union army. 1t is supposed to have
been designed as q ruse. 1t is prob
ably nearer the truth to say that an
attack Ia not yet make upon the
place. II.
Our forces at Vicksburg, on Fri,
day, were busy pairing crevasses
made last Summer to save their
camps from inundation. The wa
ter in the old canal is fully elk feet
feep, but runs langnidly. Occa.
sionally the enemy throw their
shell into onr camp. No one has
yet been hurt, the range being bad
and the distance over two miles.
Ii is understood that the enemy
have not over GO, 900 men at Vicks
burg and il is supposed that they
cannot raise any more. Our forces
have twenty guns already mounted
opposite their city. 1000 contra
bands are to be sent from Memphis
to work upon the Vicksburg cut of
canal.
Last Saturday a body Of guerril
las, eighteen or twenty, made a raid
upon the railroad track near jack
sor, Tennessee. but their movements
were discovered before doing much
damage. They pnlled up two miles,
we're attacked. and lost two men
killed, and departed on the double
quick.
Cotton 10 worth from forty FIVE to
fl ty cents at Jackson, Tennessee.
Speculation rms high in Mem
phis in cotton buying. I, goes at
nincty-fve cents to one dollar per
pound, being more than It is worth
in New York. Gold is fifty and
sixty per cent. premium, Southern
bank notes are passed readily
Some store firms are advertising to
take them at par for trade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
Is II Treacheryi

The Cincinnati Enquirer, The &C
knowledged organ Of The Butternuts
OF The North, aud which is at pres,
ent the leading spirit 1.-The Great
Mogul- every tory sheet though
put the Western, used the following
language in reference to the Urion
and war In its issue of May 22nd
1861:
''lf there is Democrat living in
the North who has a lingering hope
OF bringing those seceded States
back into the Union by peacoab1t
means, let him give it up. \
They can only be brought back by
tlie overwhelming power OF the Fed
eral governmen We have been
reluctaut to come 10 such a conclu-
sion, but must now look the matter
sternly in the lace, cast to the wind
all hopes OF peaceful solution, and
rely only on the sword. Il mus
now be our destruction as govern.
ment and people or that OF secodtrs
and Confederate States Government.
We cannot hesitste, nobody but q
traitor would hesitate to cast all life
and property, into the contest. -
There must he no mawkish sensibil
ty on the subj Jet. The reality of
war must now be met and endured
in every shape in which 1t may pr,
sent itself
10 show the treachery of this
pretense, we here append the fol-
lowing from the samo paper, in its
issue OF Jan. 16, 1853:
The real genu' ne Democracy o.
the country were never at heart for
the war. The idea that
q voluntary Union, sucn as our feth
ers made could be established bv
Iorce. was too ridiculous to find a
Judgement in tho brain of anv Iea-
soning Democrat. All saw IDS log &.
ical error and all really condemned
II in their hearts. They were op-
posed to it in principle before the
war commenced, and the fact OF the
mencement did not change their
We've, but experience mas confirmed
and strengthened them.
Hive not the friends of the Un-
ion csnse to rejoice that their enc.
mics have at length revealed them
selves, and now show their true CO :
orel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
The Couriers Letters With Name. to

The Courier's Letters With Names Ia
Them.
The Courier answers our call for
Letters with names to them" by
referring us Twenty Firster, Whose
name is Al. Hill, and one signed
John l.. Rees. Mr. Hills case was
disposed OF at tho time, by the in
dignant uien of the noble 21st. Mr..
Bees is hardly anti-nigger enough
TO suit our rabid niger haters-be
merely wants the niggers left where
they are. Being a drafted man, he
is probably one OF those We hear OF
but seldom seq VINO "wouldn't have
gone, had tlIoy known this wac 10
be changed to a id Abolition
war;"
AS sample cf the news sent by
secesh sympathzers to the army for
the purpose of disheartening the
loyal soldiery and cheering the dis
loyal, we copy one paragraph OF
Rees letter.
81 hear that there is to be anotb
er draft in Ohio, and that they are
going to take all the rifles from the
citizens in order to prevent their re.
bclling. hope there will be no
moro drafting attempted"
This item will have lie effect in
Dixie. Who wrote to Rees that the
people intended to rebelp who in'o.m
ed him that their rifles were to be
taken from then9 That's the q1es.
tioc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

A TRAITOR VENrILATINa HMsELr.
"Call home the Democrats from the
army, and let tbs niggers and Abo,
litionists fight it out"
The above sentiment was recently
proclaimed by q Democratic speak.
er, in public meeting at Upper San
dusky, as we learn by the Pioneer.
A prominent office'holder of this
county made the remark, the other
day, that be "owed no allegiance to
this Government" We desire loyal
men who have an interest in the sta
'bility of~the Government, to note
these things. They can see in what
direction the Copperheads are drift.
ing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
Bill to Arm Negroes.

The bill OF Tbaddeus Stevens, TO
arm negroes to put down the rebel.
lion, was passed in the House OF
Representatives, on the % instant,
after being discussed some four or
five days, with several night sieges
thrown in. 1t was fought against
most desperately but was finally car
ried by vote Of SO yeas, against
81 nays.
10 the closing remarks Of Mr..
Stevens, in favor Of his bill, he mad
the announcement that it was HE
belief that "the Democrats at the
North were holding secret meetings
under the league Of the knights OF
the Golden Circle, with the view OF
seizing control Of the Government,
and the person OF the President"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

Latest accounts from Charleston
state thata most formidable naval
and land iorce was about to attack
the city, the preparations being
nearly completed. The British con.
sui had lett the city and the citizens
were leaving rapidly.
The rebels on Ogeechee river used
steel pointed shot on the Montauk,
bat although the turret was struck
10 times, the shot all glanced off,
This would seem to be q thorough
test of her invulnerability.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

AT a large meeting OF Liverpool
Merchants, held on the 18th ultimo
resolution expressive OF sympathy
with President Lincoln in his effort
to emsncipate the slaves, was pass
cd by acclamation. There was a
previous discussion. Mr.. Spencer,
the rebel agent, made secession
speech, which was ably refuted by
Mr.. John Patterson. This step will
be followed by others. "wbioh will
show" said letter in the New
York Post, that public opinion in
Liverpool. fairly tested, is with and
not against the North"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

The Fremont Journa! gives a ia
bic. aggregsting 2S,092 gallons o.
sorgum syrup manufactured 10 San
dusky County the past year, it thinks
twice that amount has been manu-
factursd and not reported. iu le1
Rosecrans has been rein forced
since his Murlrecsboro battle, with
twenty regiments ofinfAutry, four Of
Inj six batteries. 'p ga
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

80 D"sS "se"Oh ou EOIt DOuueISOn.
The following dispatch, received
at Cairo, gives the latest r,p5rt o
the recent attack OF the rebels upor
Fort Done lson:
PADUoAH, Feb. 4.
To BRIG GEN. FUTILE:
The last dispatches received here
from Fort Doneison state that the
rebels were repulsed with a loss in
the fight OF 135 killed and 50 taken
prisoners. Wounded anu captured
were being continually broug lit ia
when the boat left the fort for this
place. The rebels were in full re
treat.
Gen. Forrest commanded in Der
son at the attack, and was wounded
and MeL2ary, n rebel Colonel, was
among the killed.
1t appta ars that Floods battery
was captured by the S3I Illinois
Col. Harding. .
This is all at present known ol
Forrest's latest raid. The forces
from Forts Herman ard Henry are
in pursuit..