davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

ONO STATE FAIR.-Persons desirous of
exhibiting articles at the State Fair, which is
to take place on the 18th, 10Th, 18th and
18th instant, will avoid delays in making en-
tries at the time Of the Fair, by calling on
the undersigned, for the present located at
the Angler House, and making the entries
before tho Fair. The Entry Books are nov
open. JOHN Il. KLIPPART,
sep4:456 Corresponding Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
BUsrRRss EOFiUkg.
CLEVELAND woOLEN MILLS.
supaintendents, Manufacturers and Dealers in
ali kinds Of


E&E. G. POPE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

W OLRN 600 Ds,
Consisting Of Plain and Fancy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

Net.e.~,.slai,4 40 80 sI7o,Q54 8 sf7,e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
aRQeERIEs 8 &PROYIsIOKs

EGGS.-12 BBLs EGGs III STORE
Z and for sale by
CANNON 4 FIREMAN,
aug5 p Riyer-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

EGGS-10 BBLs FRESH Eaas IN
~ ssoIe and for sale by GE0. sPkAGUE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

I ARD-20 BARRELS LARD, PRIMR
{ article, IN ssore and for ssle by r.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
THE WAYOR OF LEAVEN
ARRRsTED.

The casualties were three wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC.

Bombardment City not Renewed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
ELEVENTH yOLUME--NUNBER $40.

from the harbor of Charleston, on the 7th OF
April, 1863.
Joint resolution Of thanks to Con John II.
Morgan and the officers and men under his cow-
mand
Joint resolution Of thanks 10 Gen. Wheeler aud
the officers and men OF his command.
An act for the relief Of 8 y Lowe
An act 20 amend an act entitled "na net to bet
ter provide for the sick and wounded Of the army
in hospitals" approved September "a, ls62
An act to authorize the President Co appoint
officers in the Nitre Bureau ard in tho Engineer
corps during the recess of the Senate.
An act to establish the Aag of the Confederate
States
An act to provide for the payment Of the inter-
est on the removal aud subsistence fund due the
Cherokee indians in North Carolina
An act to establish certain post routes, therein
named.
Joint resolutions of thanks to the officers aud
soldiers engaged in the defence Of IT. MeAlhstsT,
Georgia.
An act 10 provide for holding elections Cor
Representatives in the Congress of tho Col.od.
crate States in the State Of Tennessee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
THE YANKEE PANIC NEAR CHAN.
CELLORSVILLE

correspondent of the New York Herald, who
witnessed the stampede" of Carl Shurz's hying
Dutchmen, 9th corpse when they found that
Jackson was in their rear, gives The following
graphic account of the amusing scene:
"The flying Germans came dashipg over the
field in crowds, stampeding and running rs onlv
men do run when convinced that sure destruction
is awaiting them. / must confess that have no
ability to do justice to the scene that followed
IL was my lot to be in the centre Of :hat field
when the panic burst upon US. May never DO n
witness to another such scene. On one hand was
solid column of infantry retreating at double
quick; on the other was dense Of beings
who we're flying as fast as their legs could carry
them, followed up by the rebels pouring their
murdeIous volleys in upon US, yelling and boot
ing TO increase the confusion; hundreds Of cavalry
horses, loft riderless at the first discharge from
the rebels dashing irantcally about ia all drco-
tions of batteries flying from tho field; bat
terry wagons, ambulances horses, men, cannon
caissors all jumbled and tumbed together H. one
nextricable mass-and the murdcrous Gre Of the
rebels still pouring in upon them To add TO tho
terror Of the occasion, there was but one means Of
escape from the field, and that through little
narrow neck or ravine washed out by SCOTS creek
Towards this the confused mass plunged head
long. For moment it seemed as if no power could
avert the frightful calamity that threatened the
entire army. On came the panic-stricken crowd,
terrified artillery riders squirting and lashing their
horses to their utmost ambulsroas upsetting and
being dashed to pieces against i,oes aud stumps;
horses dashing over the 6eid; men aying and cry
ing with alarm-a perfect torrent Of passion appa-
rently uncomfortable. The men ran in ell direo-
tiOns. They all seemed possessed with an instinc-
tive idea Of the shortest aud most direct line from
that point whence they started TO the United
States Mine Ford, and the majority OF them did
M afo unfilf hey had had lhp fnrl
Of them, on reaching the river, dashed in and
swan to the north side, and ara supposed TO be
running yet. The stampede was universal, the
disgrace general
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

I have been appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury, Chief gent for Tie purchase Of Cotton for
the Confederate Government wilhin the State of North
Carolina and will pay for the same in per cent Bonds
Cash.
Sub Agents visiting the different parts of the State,
buying in my name will have written certificates of
appointment.
BY order of the Secretary of the Treasury all Cot
ton purchased by myself my agents, on and after
the 18th day Of March, 1853 will be paid for in per
Bonds Cash. and per cent Bon@s as stated
in former advertisement. Up to that time, however,
the per cent bonds will be furnished rs stated.
Patriotic citizens Iow offered an opportunity to
aid the Government by selling it their Cotton rather
than to private capitalists.
LEWIS S. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte. March 2I, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

The London Times, Of recent date, contains
the following report Of the most extraordinary
breach of promise case we remember 10 have read
or heard Of:
This was an action for breach Of promise Of
marriage.
1t appeared that the plaintiff was a person who
bad long passed the period Of juvenility, being SO
years Of age, and the defendant was Of corrcs-
ponding age; but their courtship had been a long
one, having continued ever since the plaintiff
was IL or Is years old, and although falling TO
result in marriage, il had in the earlier part Of
it, produced a child, daughter, who. was now q
years of age. The reason given by the defendant
for not fulfilling bis engagement was, that IL was
TO come of conditionally only on the death Of bis
mother and, unfortunately for the lovers, the old
lady lived to the extreme limit Of 90 years. dying
only in the spring Of last year. but the defendant
refused to fulfill his engagement upon the tardy
happening Of this event, and pleaded tho Statute
Of Limitations, to which it replied that the
statute began to run from the breach only, and
not from the making Of the promise.
The plaintiff was dressmaker living at Apple
by, and the defendant Statesman" or farmer
in that neighborhood. The rather extraordi-
nary necessity was forced upon the plaintiff Of
calling her illegitimate daughter 10 prove the
PROMISE to marry aud she stated that she bad been
put to school at Brough, and always treated kind-
ly by the defendant and his MOTHER the latter OF
whom they were to succeed In her house upon her
death, and when her father and mother "got mar.
ricd." She spoke Of a number Of conversations
with her father, containing expressions Indicative
of bis intention TO marry her mother The main
dispute was about the value Of the property Of
which the defendant possessed, and Of the en-
joyment of which the plaintiff bad been deprived
by the breach OF the promise 20 marry her, and
the jury gave her ESQ damages.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
A NOTICE

Having taken odt Letters of Administration with the
VIII annexed on the estate of \. J. Dunn, deceased,
all persons having claims against said estate are
hereby EotMed to present them within the time pre-
scribed by law this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery And those indebted said estate
are requested to make immediate settlement.
". II. GRIER, Admir-
Feb 3, 1868 If with the Will annexed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
From the Wilmington Journal.
3OTH n. G. REGIMENT,
Ramseur's Brigade, May 9th, 1868.

NaMseUF S DTgaue, May 5tn, IoOo:
MEssRs. EDITORs: The Richmond Enquirer of
a recent issue, in noticing the terrible conflict
which took place at Charlottesville, says that the
brunt of the action was borne by the old division
Of Gen. d. H. Hill, composed of Virginans,
Alabamians, and Marylanders Your correspond
ent has been attached to this division for the last
past ten months, ard he has yet to learn that a
single from Virginia Maryland is in this
division. It is due to the uninformed to state
that this division consists of one Alabama brigade
two Georgia, and two North heCarolina Brigades
We do not wish to detract from the conduct Of
the Virginia or Maryland troops in this war, but
we would like to see credit given to those to whom
it is due. OFFICER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
Chr Wfstfrn Drmotrat
CHARLOTTE, NJ G.
NOTICE.

Our terms four dollars per year in advance
BG@ Individual or local shinpas sters will not be re-
ceived When sent to they will be held subject to
the sender's call, and not returned by letter.
esg@ The Democrat uiH be ds&eonnuedto all subscri-
bers at the expiration Of the time for uhich II Is paid
Those ,rho continue before ate
uaration Of their time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
1000
900
1000
Total,
Z 500

In the employment of round numbers We est-
mate in favor of probable losses not reported.
The losses of the enemy estimated variously at
from ten to fifteen thousand in killed and woun-
died. Take either of these figures and add five
thousand and three hundred prisoners, actually
registered, and the difference in the two estimates
will give some idea Of how badly the enemy was
whipped. ed.-Richnond Enquirer.
A correspondent writing from Fredericksburg
says he learns that some of. the yankee Generals
estimate their loss at forty thousand men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

s&y-A baud of thicving scoundrels started on
robbing, numbering, plundering and arsonous ex-
| pedtion through North-W estern Georgia. Gen.
Forrest overlook and captured the rascals not far
from Rome in that State and they have been sent
on to Richmond to be exchanged
The papers Of all the towns along the route
taken by these prisoners and their guard on their
way from Rome to Richmond, complain bitterly
of the privileges granted and the favors shown
these prisoners. Their officers at Atlanta, Au-
gusta and Charlotte, had the freedom of the hotels
and their men went just where they pleased, saw
WI hat they pleased and talked with whom they
pleased. Women who would not notice our own
troops, sent them flowers; and, upon the WHOLE
they had good tine of it, quite excursion
They were lionized feted, made the guests of the
public The infamous scoundrels!
There is too much laxity in this respect
These men deserve death. They engaged
in stealing negroes; they had burned private
property; they rode upon stolen horses, and yet
while our brave men who may unhappily be made
prisoners and carried North, are treated with the
utmost inhumanity, these fclons, caught in the
act upon our own soil, are treated with con-
sideration that might we'll lead them to doubt
whether they are indeed prisoners or honored
guests, whether they are under guard or simply
attended by an escort detailed to see to their com
fort and provide for their accommodation; while
from the demonstration of some of the citizens OF
the places through which they passed, they could
hardly be blamed if they reported the existence
of a strong Union feeling. We do trust that
such things will not again occur. We do not know
the name of the officer in command of the guard
who had these prisoners in charge, else we would
give it, Wilmington Journal
Entirely too much privilege is extended to such
villains as they pass through the country; but we
hope respectable white woman in the South
degraded herself so much to give the Yankee
prisoners flowers. Any white woman who would
do such thing should be sent North to brute
Brute Buffers special care. The prisoners were
allowed to walk about our Streets but we feel
CERTAIN no respectable female in this community
would give them flowers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
FIELD OFFICERS OF N c. TROOPS.
MAJORS.
COI.ONEIS.

II \ Mcdowell. Ham Brown Jams , lines
" Cox, W SaiLhgs, ~ W Iitut
y l. I'"',''t' :. ~ II W,od ~ ~ otn.|
HIt"h ''I'h>' - "i ~ y1r;ilio,,, ! i'm
VI G",a 1"In ,,tF " " ,rh s,,n ,un WnD Tatr
is2| " - - n|I IIunins l. Hill VIM Lee Davidson
Ir' " l, -, ,,| ,'' '"' : w II;nton !, ,nrv McRae
,''n "a '''""' = II, r Inr,lnn lJno il Whitaker
> T. " "Tirr1 x u Pnnlr it;uion and Sparrow
I, = =, = ,.',,tr,r - \vn ] Matin IFgbrr a Ross
!, - ,f.:lI:l David = Rowe
! 4. sI' II uv,oau IJuo II IIan,brick
- Az ~ - :, ~ - '.'' AZ T,I,.ton
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

Ezg~The Supreme Court will commence on
Monday Sth of June. The eases will be docketed
as heretofore, but will be called without reference
to weeks. Applicants for license for County and
Superior Courts will be examined on the first day
of the term-RuleiM Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

Our LOSSES IN THE BATTLES OF THE RAP
pAHANNoCK-From data furnished US from the
best informed sources, we are enabled to give a
fair estimate of our actual losses in the late battles
of the Rappahannock. The estimate presents a
total of 1900 in killed, wounded and missing,
subdvded as follows:
Killed, 1000
Wounded, 1900
Prisoners, 1000
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

THE GARRISON AT SALIsBURY-The two
companies which have been for some time past at
this place to guard prisoners, have been removed,
and sent, we understand to W Weldon. All the pris-
oners, we learn, have been removed to Richmond
-SaINurv Wutchman
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

Planters from the country give Us the most
hattering accounts Of our crop prospect They
are said never before to have been so promising
There is said yet 10 be abundance Of old corn let
and will be even when tho new crop comes in
The price of corn has gone down much, and II Is
said Il will not be worth fifty cents bushel ia
the country two months hence.
Louisians papers state that very little tten has
been planted in the Red river country sis year.
Nearly all the land has been planted With corn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
Sle Q anG 0eS
FOEs SALE.

Very neat French Calf Bootees for Ladies.
Peggcd Calf Bootees Qight) for Ladies.
Gents High Cut Scotch, neatly made.
Elegant pegged and sewed Brogans, double sole.
4 fresh arrival Of Shoc-Peggs, sell by the quart
sizes As, 3-S G-5, rs Also, lot of Shoe Knives
JOHN L. BUTT,
r. March 10, 1868 If Mint Street, Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

About two weeks ago negro nan, who had
wife belonging to Mr. Roger Cleer, of Jefferson
county, Va, went to the residence OF that gentle
man and demanded her release, which being Pc
remptoriy refused, he fired upon MT g., but miss
ing him wounded his son, about IA years OF age.
Mr. c. then fred at the negro, and succeeded In
wounaiag him severely. That night squad OF
Yankees from Harper's Ferry arrested him and
took him off, and at last accounts he was confned
in the engine house of John Brown notoriety.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
w An TED.

H<asN ANY one wishing to~dispose of Piano or Me:
March 10, 1868
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
ITk a Il VktsI Yoys Mol y
A Herald dispatch from hd-qrs army

II " fE aSa SsS ESdE " $50
entire arfa3 on aAss Eaatosian sTaaosing
this morning. Before this can reach
vow we shall have had . eight unless The
enemy u Nv have TAKEN the hat ina tsofed
toward Sf,. Richmond. Z Another army 20
K tonac dii,stpIatSh 70 the Herald states that
Tho army moves u day light. r. ''.'..
sTherebels. bare only q strong s14e plektts i
forcAtWith some artillery below Y, Mitch 1Ieb
ellis Ford, stheirslipe extending along the
south river from the II yY y tfg.
Iof Whites ford to Nile Bun, Ehgers i
bends TO the south, following the west
bank of Mile Run, which il strongly for
tilted at. the fords.s Below Nile Bun they
merely hare small detachuents Of troops
with artillsry t. prevent or seosiIinsg
parties from crossing ii eiaut4 a.. tifr.r4,
|o A battle iaaAxpectsdi at Guarraana
ford or Jacobs millsr-perhaps ct both!
bIa The corps of, Az, Hill has the left Of
rebel line, and that Of EWell the right.
On Monday GEN Gregg moved his di'
vision Of cavalry according to orders is
sued the previous evening. He crossed
the eRapisian o. Ella ford, with his
whole command, capturing . few prls!
oners and driving the rebel picksts
back with some loss. When he had per.
fected his crossing he received q counter
handing order and was obliged to recross
to this side. =. 81. .., -
Another dispatch of the 18th says that
at Manassas artillery firing was heard
during the mQring which appeared to be
in the direction of one of the fords on
the Rapidan- .~ .. s..sn.- s..
Every pound OF baggage and camp
equippage not necessary for daily use has
been sent to the rear. Last supplies for
Ehe present on the line Of the Orange o
Alexandria railroad were Issued to the
army late last night. Early this morning
the depot Of commissary quartermaster,
with oil tents and camp equipage were
sent to Alexandria, ~, Ia. ....;," b.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
Froaaa RnoxvEKfe.

49, [''@..E - New YORK, Nov. Is.
Knoxville letter akthFo Tffbane, states
that most of lie ard Isl. Ken lucky cay
airy, stationed q Maxxsxille. have. been
surprised and captured, rebels also made
an attack on Lenoir,5 and demonstrations
of rebel advance made also from Regers.
vile. #. LOngstreet with, Cheatham and
Stevenson aud others are reported IN COM
mand OF the rebel troops. Latter rebel
force which attacked Marysvills and
drove ear picksts inslpon Rockville have
fallen back and Col, Woolford is reported
20 be on their track The enemy is sat
SIZED with their plumber &C. obtained,
and have retirsa! There 10 &snih com
paritive calm: =, People are more scared
than burt. Pre- autionary measures have
been taken and forces distributed and
everything done to. cheek the further I'D;
vance Of enemy IN that direction. wv hole
number lost iniprisonsrs is intiuoated1 nP.
eyer ONE, hundred g and aayA "A All ,' quiet
along the lines. 10 N
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28

BaTtA dispatch from the army Of the
Potomac Tuesday, said: 1" Everything
looks favorable. Morning dark and wet.
Rains fell gently ell night"
- The way in which this item was rem
dered by our Omaha neighbors is rather
amusing. They made it to read Every
thing looks favorable this morning
Dark wet rains fell gently al night. "
The Nebraskian seems to think it right
funny that wet" rains should fall on
the Rapidsn; but the question is, whether
the " wet rain joke is on the telegraph
or on the Nt6rGskidn. We rather think
Rsynslds owes the :. Plantation j. >;
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28

ARMY Potomac. Nov.

= :: ,tf#.I.I.1 Army E0fomao, NOV. "a Z
- Ere. this can reach you we shall have
probably foughta severe battle or crossed
the Rapidan, perhaps both. Ais military
INDICTMENTS are always subject TO delays
and contingenciesjt would not be proper
to enter into any details of plan Of cant
paign. Every body il hopeful and conG-
dent of success Measlas plans are well
,maturad though, they don tasiRsids fnlly
with views have heard expressed, hut
are perhaps the best that could be adopted
keeping In view the necessity sotireently
enjoined by authorities in WsE Office, of
covering Washington, If .....a .,eyi14o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28
Washington. Nov. {:

a.,, 80 't iytf Washington. NOV ~
Official -dispatches from Grant and
Thomas d>ted Chattanooga 24sh state
that Yesterday Ralner's, Changers and
Howars,"s corps arrived 6rst At 1.-The line
Of rife pits between Chattanooga and
Citer's creek, ana captured sEine officers
and about 100 men. Our loss was about
100. To-day, Hooker, with Geary's ana
Osterhaus' divisions, and two brigades Of
the i4th corps ~ carried ths north Adpe
of Lookout Mountain. ....
30 The enemya Ipss is about 600. Gu p
;lpas il sE0ali.,i~t' 2e"... II. ..-.ff3,, =
ru There has been continuous fighting
from u o'clock until after. MI ht. 1oNT e
haye repulsed the enemy and @dFf1.
en- en him tbaSck, and need Fear no sttenRt
of ,hia "a ~ eettakl1e the position: ~
.frrShern1aa crossed the, Tennessee this
morning. at the mouth of South fGhi0ka-
manga, with three divisions of the 18th
corps. One division Of the liza carried
the northern extremity ii Mission Ridge.
Our success 20 far j. complete. Troops
from Lockout valley have carried and
EiHow hold the eastern slope Of the u1oun-
tain and points higher up. Hooker re-
ports 1000 prisoners takeA; - -; a., =.
Washington, Nov. 2S. =;
u The Star hiss The following from Chat.
tanooga 2bth: -;,.. - .,.. . 80. 't' IL :,
; Bragg evacuated the summit of Loosx &
out Monnt&ln plass night, Our troops
now occapyit.t Bragg sim holds the H.
de pits on the base Of Mission Ridge. -,
The Star says we have positive and re-
liable Intelligence that Burnside Was lut
Knoxville up to noon on the 22d. ID
hours later than the psSevious sssports
Burnside sttll held bis petition, without.
loss, and also kept open ali cemmnnida1a
tons. :. y&.oif~ = 81 ,,,,... ID. .enat d,
r. II 1.t.sar@fI % chattanoos,a .Gey 81
We are victorious. 10y - - S.,.; 81,
~ The enemy is Fouted. a.: .. ........,l Fl:
Our loss is small -. ~. .oH ~ ~
The epemy'a los i heavy In prisoners
- The enemy evacuated Lockout Noun
tain during thesnight, and Hooksf eceu-,
pied it this Haorning. He is said to
have taptussd' 2eoo tprisonetse inn sfs as-'
as1,lk es, Etha ,,sSGsr.l4SnS ...r -, .- Id
Sherman attacked the ensny iii Mis-,
sioB Ride this. morning and gained tAasI
Positioe Gen GoaAssas hsi6adao ard, the,
a4sasalts which was rspalsesl Nsetg hsaky
loss. Ces1s.siEss wsss, wounded b the thiah,
The "a assault VS. made ssplI p.' ~ i Ii,
Nhich Masiaiat fsoaniae end Kanm ri brig
ades we're engaged! They nearly rea9l-
"a pc Rmnit Of ,,aAs hin rlsn hey
were Aaabsdr hsolr and iprsed b. Re-
siEn4 MstshiRsiimasns Unnflss k-sfsolo Put
ndsE n sssd0 E;asslay
being csnpellsd - profess AAa;r right,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-11-28

IA N31is ] a 19iibfs likN .S!4llf. z ~ al
IN There Bh6thitig additional ftSid
lBurnsides d CaanonadiA9i asiassads
Igw stillrheard. ia bAstls MAS
ted T blsstYssp Gspsrals BFsgg and "a
to-day X RI '''' e Q ~. = -
A special dispatch 20 ghd GcmiE
dated ChRttgunoga,s rays that dessfI
last night report the febsIs falling :
tn Ghiehazaangass shtinn. aTbsiB -
hss been withd drawn fseETosg frppb
the whole army q opparently on s
sozA rec aSisaassthls iorsnsoas
the epemg apTarentlk 10 6spea
sis and MissiPp agy Ridge btrttp
GeEl. Wood, id charging uN Ugs
carried he fiiie pitg daIoa
.vera naziskatFy I'd S2passsElssH Gsp
two hpna Fsd prisoner.
the high ground this side of Misg
Rf troops a iaE Id iIl14 "
md eli liUsa afesr asAss ght
fighting Is inevitable tomorrow.
the FeseIs withdraw sp-nisht,