davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
Deep Gully, twelve miles from Neweera. He
further states that they were making prepare
tions for a raid on Raleigh

Deep Gully. twelve miles from Neweera. He
further states that they were making prepare
tions for raid on Raleigh.
AFFAIRS AT CaARLEsToN.
From tbs Charleston Courier, Aug ISL
During Thursday nj ,ht condn usd fire was
kept up between the land batteries, and at in
tervals became very rapid and heavy. On
Friday morning the enemy fred fe W shell a.
Fort Sumter from the two mortar hulks which
they have grounded on the beach, opposite
their nearest battery TO Fort Wagner. The
shell, however, fell short of the mark
After this exhibition, the enemy remained
q uet the rest Of the day, our side still sending
them an occasional shell from Battery Simkins.
About halt past eight O'Clock lastnight. another
Gregg and W Wagner and the Yankee batteries
on Craig Hill This firing was unusually
rapid. 1t was reported that Battery Wagner
gave the enemy the benefit Of some new guns
of heavier calibre, the fire frem which is De
heved to have been very effectual.
The following, from the Mercury, looks as if
hot work is expected very soon:
Gen. Beauregard has recently urged the de-
parture of all non-conbatants from Charles
ton, and prohibited the ingress Of any more.
views, either as to the imminsncy OF the danger
at this point, or as to the character of the de-
Tense that he will make.
Let It be distinctly understood by everybody
that charleston is to be defended TO the last ex-
tremity. II the harbor is taken the city Is 10
be fought street by street, and house by house,
as long as we have a foot of ground to stand
upon.
1t is high time that public attention should
be directed TO this subject. We were pleased
to learn that the gentlemen composing the
Commission met yesterday. We trust that In
their efforts TO make Charleston ready forth
with TO stand Smelling, they will have cooper
alton and assistance OF the entire population.
Nothing could stay us and the country in the
event Of its fall, but the most heroic and de-
voted exertions; nothing can save Charleston
but a desperate defense. One and all, let us be-
stir ourselves, and make ready at once for the
rapidly approaching struggle. Let none be
caught mapping, and no obstacles be thrown
In the way of our military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

sasaaee THAI Gen. Rosecrans' army Is execu.
ting an important movement The latest advi-
ees are 10 The nth inst. General HartsaH and
StaG ieft Lexington on Friday to take the aeld:
The Observer OF that town saysthat in the past
few days there has been quite stir In military
csscses La that vieiaity. East Tennessee will
doubtless soon be the theatre OF important
e~ents. The following paragraph Is from the
Chieago Times: "Roseerans' army Is nearing
Shatsanooga, " here Bragg Is strongly posted,
and q battle any day Is matter of probable
Occurrence. II Is conjectured thar Bragg will
receive reinforcements from Johnston. Burn.
sids's advance Is moving steadily on ward, and
will, 1t 10 stated reach Knoxville, Tennessee.
with lin TWO weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE MOVEMENT TOWARD CHATrA-
NOOGA.
COMMUNICATION SEVERED BY OUR CAV
ALEY BETWEEN TIM RIGHT AND LEFT
OF THE REBEL ARMY
IMPORTANT EVENTS SOON TO TRANsPIRE
AT CHATTANOOGA

PHILADELPHIA. August 24.-The following
information has been received here:
STEVENSON, Ala. Aug. 23.-Wilder crossed
the Tennessee last night, and burned the small
railroad bridge near Shelmound, thus severing
the communication between the rebel right and
left. In view Of the impracticability of COM
mon road, this is an important affair
Our forces secured the ferry boat and two
barges, and brought them to this city. 1t was
the burning OF this bridge which was thought
to be the destruction OF the steamer Poia,
Rock, which boat escaped, reached Chattanoo-
ga on Thursday.
Important events must soon transpire in tia
vicinity of Chattanooga and Harrison's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
SECOND EDITION,
g O'CLOCK p. d.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
suMrhR kNo,KED powERLEss.
FORT WAGNER SILENCED BY OR GUN
BOATS AND SIIARPSHOOTERS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-The steamer Maple
Leaf arrived this morning from off Charleston,
and reports leaving Stono last Thursday, at
which time the guns Of Fort Sumter were
walls.
No doubt exists that the enemy would soon
surrender Fort Sumter. At the same time, the
Monitors were close under the guns OF Fort
Wagner, and, by the aid Of our sharpshooters,
had nearly silenced the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

General Order, No. 81, just issued from the
headquarters, army Of the Potomac, gives the
partic ulars of The proceedings OF a Court Mar.
tail, whereat were tried a number Of priyates
for desertion. Most OF these parties were sub.
stitutes FOR drafted men, and the dessrtlons had
taken place within the past month. They were
sentenced to be shot to death by musketry, in
the presence Of the division TO which they be.
longed.
The sentences will be carried into effect on
the Doth infant, and the order Is to be published
TO every company in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

~Commander G. w. Rodgers, whose death
before Charleston is reported, was a native OF
the State OF New York, but = resident OF, and
appointed to the Navy from, Connecticut. He
entered the Navy in 1886, and was promoted
to be Commander in July, 1852. He joined
the South Atlantic Squadron as commander OF
the Monitor Catskill, but was appointed fleet
captain by Admiral Dahlsren when he took
command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
Third edition,
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
REPCLsE OF WHITES GCERRIILAs AT
SENECA, Bf COL. BAKERS MOUNTED
RIEI.RS

The Rebel guerrillas under White, for some
time past have been in the habit Of visiting the
ntiEhtorhood Of Seneca Falls and stealing the
horses employed on the canal. Col. Baker de.
telmined to put stopsto ii, and. accordingly,
with a detachment OF his men, proceeded on
Saturday last 10 the Falls, and placed
himself in readiness to give the enemy a warm
reception. After disposing Of his men to the
best possible advantage-some Of them lying
perrdu In the hold OF the canal boats-the ut.
most quiet was preserved, and the enemy
anxiously awaited.
After while they made their appearance
and to their utter CONSERVATION were greeted
with discharge after discharge from the repeat.
ing rifles used by Col. Bakers forces In such
rapid succession did the discharges follow
ea2 b other, that the enemy no doubt thought
that regiment was upon their heels. They
quickly withdrew, but in a short while re-
turned with reinforcements. Again were they
met and again as handsomely repulsed. During
this last conflict . rebel lieutenant was shot
dead by a ball from one of the rifles at dis.
lance Of nearly thousand yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

~Gen. Boyle has issued an order for the
impressment OF six thousand negro iaborers
from fourteen counties in Kentucky, for the
purpose of building the great military road
through that State toward East Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

~ Mr.. +. E. Foster, Of the Pension Once,
has been appointed Adjutant General of East
Virginia, with the rank Of Brigadier General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

PERsosAL.-John Hay Esq, Acting Private
Secretary to the President left the city last eve
ming for trip North. During his absence W.
o. Stoddard Esq, fills the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
The LATEST REBEL REPORTS

patLADELPYrA, Aug S.-The Press has re.
ceiyed a Richmond Examiner Of the 3ist con.
iaiping the foilowin indicating the probable
fall a Sumter. The Examiner ssys: awe
have u; heard either directly or Indirectly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

Bem bardmeni Of Charlessen-Casualties
Among the Rebels-The Chief EnRlneer
OF Wagner Kilied-SHsater Beginning
to Fail. -a 80 1870 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

Washington Money Market-Latest Quo.
tationS.
Furnished by Lewis johnson & Co., Bank
ers:
Buying. Selling.
q. 8. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......lp6{ 1877
" .. 5sGs .........., ..,...par
U. s. 100 Notes :::..........:...1esk l07t
Oaartermasters' Checks. :. 80 a99i
New Certificates. .a9h.a99H
American Gold..........1 1913 y ai25
American Silver.
NEW YORK RATEs-3 o CLooK Pm.
Coupon SIS, 1881, 1917 1905, 1O7 New Cer.
tificates Of Indebtedness, 99S, Gold, l2i; NY.
Central RI, 13ia; Erie RI, loo; Milwaukee
and Prairie du CHEN, So; Michigan Southern,
tU7: Alton and Terrahaute, 81; Chicago and
Rock Island, 1917: Chicago and Northwest
ern, 3Gx. Market more active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK OF AYES
Sci CAPTURED AND BONDED
BY THE PIRATE FLORIDA

NEW YORK, Aug. 2t.-The ship f. B. Car
ting has arrived with two hundred and thirty
passengers from Liverpool.
She was captured by the pirate Florida, on
the 9th inst, in lat. II deg 10 min, long IL deg
20 min, ana bonded her for $4,000.
The Florida showed only the American lag.
When last seen on the 9th inst she was in chase
of another large American ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
OPINIONS OF DAHLGREN AND GILMoRE.

SATISFACTORY PROGRESS CT THE BON
BARDNEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
ITS COTTON DEFENCEs ON FIRE

BOaRA0DMENT OF FORTS WAGNER AND
GREGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

can ships, but refused to give their names.
w Ti6S Is coof xaeress K. K. Star once a. II.
Ro5ss sss ;:.s:
WANTED-A HosTLlR. Inquire At 8LEN
w MINGS National Stables. o street. bet.esa
WANDA BOY about u years old. Must
sci, generally useful. Apply At the Star oSes.
A GENTLEMAN, WISHES TO GET BOARD
erred .SF or ms "is rna esa Pc
few b9aIdsrs. Address Denn'. for three days. Ma.
WAhTs1ID, .IMhsDIATELG One ar.t, sls.s
Apply 3tf1oT sis Penn. s1s., andst Wss Vi
\VANTED-Thres good, steady GIRLS fes .
good fiRnaas fnsa aH Ss5 ,iss
nue. stf2ts
WANTEHgR2 .IMMIEIDIAATELY.m,A GOOD. st.4dT
Ss ss !, Tys!f'h street, between and ,ou..ov
For RENT-Tvo handsomely furnished ROOMS.
q ct, bet stu and III. ''' apply - s s1s
EoR R1ST-A nicsly.turni.hs,i PARL0R .sa
!, CH 7. on street; n ,rth side, between
an 9.eost~ " ~ ''o' % Aniau ""'e
FOR REHT-A suit of ROOMS on 6rst door,
L suitah' g Tor housekeeping Also. two nice bed
rooms. Call imm edi.tely at No 464E, east side
18th stsset. bet. and <. an 2t-st.
FOB BENT-sT0RE No 2a:s Penn. avenue, be
~. en- 9Th and 10th streets a small naat
the Il Nos. w" but 4s
sbie parties with satisfactory references need ia
qulre. IA 2i-sts
TNAkIE UPON the I'D OF August, 3 strs.
sore on re - osfK 1S.es; snres PEARS oid WITH
forward te prove uropsrt, and IN .sS 70 ne
take him sas,s '''' John BRSSiETrrs ana
.a = s.. - :, Goa. ALE, bet: L and Z:
GS kEHaRD|etraysd away, on the I'd inst.
a. ikoM eF kss NIL. ,s h.s. mar.
T.s.!a :; ssSnx i II shs eerass i I .ss
streets. or At SMITH MoRRBOND Store, oa
L. avenue, bet. eta and z.h No. 81: il.
ION sALEcA sty!iah blood bag MARE nice
bo-ss ss am .or esnnsmsa ..sain& 49,
sorss TOT &C., o1Ssy OF nSat. c15rasfe: VIZ
soid Tor 80 i.s u. owneE sa.is% Nc fartss5 We
Stables, 9eorse,oxn, D. Q. 60 sa.Iv.
S9lAMsHIP JAS. 8. GREEN HAS ARRIVED
ina fss H IL
;S.n: Censisnsss .iu please attssd to-
This stesmsr viii leave for New YORK On Wed
nesda,. the sth inst, o. II a. For freight or
Gu An MoK9AN kafNIHARI. Assa.s.
HI PAnIN snsA!r sssseGhor. sE1sHs ss-
49, ~, ,sAAn 1a m - CSaSss
wss dissolveS 81 mutuss consent On Hussss Isl.
rs s;,.::, : .s;.oS;ss = sSi e g s:ss:
Sy ssid arm, isAiAA 4. BRISSlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24
MORE DEPPEDATIONS BY The Pt.
RATE FLORIDA.

NEW YORK, Aug 2t.-The Pirate officers
who loaded the ship F. B. Cutting, stated tia,
they had burned and bonded two other Amer
can ships, but refused to give their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

EXPLOSION OF A TORPEDO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

SUTL1Rs, ATTENTION
BUTTER DEPOT FOR TIE ARMY.
Choice Butter packed In q. ass lars, alv.ys on
hand and for sale by r. 1iNNER
Al 2<-ims 3Sa u At naar Io@S "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

II THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF JOHN
ali, alias PATRICK Lk9NAhD. he viii greatly
obhge his sister, CATHARINE MEG UIRl, By
calling at Sanitary Commission Lodge No. 1, No.
JOB ~ street. au a. iWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-24

STEAM rue FOB SALl
For sale ohsap, to close Q s1tler's busIness a
emell steam Tug, in perfect running order Appy
Isl Penn. ave, to j. p. MUMRORb A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

raj Crtenden reported the enemy drawn up in line OF
battle tho east side OF ssOues river menscing our
army. General Rosencrans ordered him 70 form In line
OF battle divisions in front and
his TANKS and Generals Negey and Rousseau TO close
General McCook also reported his corps be at wkin
sons creek, mlos from Murfressbcro, and the
enemy to be in line Of battle from hurfreesboro to
Franklin turnpike II became evident that great battle
to be fought and that the would decide the
fate Of Murfreesboro. The Union army in good
spirits the advance being full sight OF the enemy and
the village OF urffeesboro.
General Rosecrans was busy all day in making proper
disposition Of bis forces and seeing that nothing was LEFT
undone To insure victory The Union the fol-
lowing day.
The Rebel Army or the Southwest.
General Joseph EggleSton Johnston,
DEPARTMENT si.ss NO. :.
DEPARTMENT OF TEN MISSISSIPPI.
General Braxton Bragg Commanding
George william Brent, A. A. q. and Chief OF stat.
RIGHT WING.
Located Dec at Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Lieutenant, General Leon!dasrolk Commanding
pfyIros.
MAJOR General simon Bolivar Backncr Of Kentucky.
FIR Brgsde.
Brgadicr General Chalmers, Of Mississippi
Composed VI four regiments among them from Geor-
gia and two from Nississippi.
Socond Brigade.
Composed Of four regiments anong them the INN Ken
lucky, Colonel Thomas II Hunt
TiSd BrSad>
sEcoyp pIyTos
Major General Prank Chatham, Of Tennessee
Fira Briod1e
Brigadier Cenerapceorge Nancy, Of Tennessee
Firs, regiment 1ennesses Volunteers
Thirty -eishlh regiment Tennessee Volunteers,
Second Brgade
Brigadier General Donnelson, Of Tennessee,
First regiment Confederate Infantry
Second regiment Confederate infantry,
Fourth regiment Confederate infantry,
and one other tennessee regiment
Taird Brioad,
Brieadior General stuart
-Four regiments, one Of which Is from Florida.
rnIsD pr,uros
MAJOR General John c. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky.
Fsrs Brlo1ds
Brigad'cr General Nancy, OF Georgia.
S~yud Bugods.
Brgadier General William Preston, Of Kentucky.
Third Bvsoad,
Brigadisr General Roger Hanson, Of Kentucky.
Lieutenant General Kirby smith Commanding.
sIH-r DIVISION
Brlgadier General Preston smith
Composed q three brgades, whose organization 10 not
known.
Organization no, kno~n--has three brigadss
piyiyos,
Organization not knovn-has three brigades
IEtT WING.
Lieutenant General William J. Hardee Commanding
nyrIoS.
Naior General wilhevs, " Georgia
Three brigades, one o. which composed Of regulars
sEcprD nrIxsss.
Major General ~ w Anderson, o. Alabana.
Three brigaies
THIRD DIsfsus
1bree brg.ies.
DkTATHMkNrs
Tennessee oHgcripts
MAJOR General Safnvel H. Anderson.
B1god.
Brigaier general g,deon J. Pillow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03


r..-,.
- $500.
-,
-,
80.
-,,,.
a., = 81.
49,. -.
-, , -,
,.,..,.,...,op
,u.,., oo,..., c.....h. ,,.,., :, g., ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

Esof General A xefos.i VI - 80 t'ia 70 ~ ~.
banA eouaty on, Apst n I.1i - 49, sn's' sect
fo.ss ~ isss sna rfsassies y issz ~ 49, sp> VI
brs,st Sec ~ issssAhnt tbs rfvs w n,iy $50 -
"A u d. p.rArsfnssl a Ne. HsIko. s-s - etvs
cart Il Al 49, pftmlpsnt inelsn ssniGssnN " 49, =.
taf,rsat " b Psbfaafy isgs snss h. 80 'fsfsi 81
g-, a. share ht ssvy~3 Trlhcip.0 80 81 ss'roc
b., isf4airy tssass sna " tns sri" ~. unit ~
faa n ssafsr " th~a av4Sd 80 pssnat |" 49, ~
ed ana go ofssrsc v Ne hsuvs hssis y nNtef ID
,a.se,sts ,or The hfsa rnaa,hs' setsFs ~ -
ulftah bribfsy bs 49, slectni ana mt.t-.l -
ssha x ths Yirft Oho volunteers ~ eea msnis th'
,.grssst ~ III. basss "A Han re. rhefs r. s,.'
a l-asssk bucass He ts,un'a " 0sg siil - ~
u,saa mastered ~, " sesvss. sad - i1f 4 sfs's
Al ~ ytga 0nso De wss - gr'sc ts.,fs .tsss q u
,ia.tsao n~ptss,bs,s issI. az ,sc.s@i v t,4taeaJ
IA. -, h.at b. tAsts 4 - armv sfM asvbs bssa
:. ,erf,e b. sssrA.v ftlu .,'s1 q ~. asills q
= tmn Mtr. 10 sa gi' y ~ str
Y. ttyts..s4 r.a A. fssrr-Fso .yasL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03


hurfreesboro was. previous 10 the fsbeuion a hand
post village but Las since 1851 suffered severely
from the ravsrss of II N the capital o. Rutherford
county Tenn. and Is situated tbs railroad running
FROM Nashville 20 Charleston = q. II - unly rnas-
from Nashville 10 an air I'm. drawn in s0utho.s~ry
direction and ihirtyt~o miles BY rslroad. II 10 ITO
a,ed 10 beautiful plan. surrounded by fertii~ md
healthy country The Uubn Unlyerrty At the place
established a IssI BY the Baptist, aud a, ons
time very ro7rDslnx nstlta,loo. but sno. the
of the Union The Unvers,y Began " decline
asd has since failed altoveher There also fenale
institute the place. founded BY the religious body
and under their direction bat ike The University Kory
has Del. There ave churches Ia The vi.
aga aad bank building and a. tn beginning - 1910
two ne~..psrs pablshai ~ t1e rlso1, and had
fair eucaatou F0r Jcars--vf from 1917 70 isz7--
narfre-s brs ~ss ths capital n thc state bit u.s
ter year u. state House cacsasf ~ Are aud tho
e.p.la reas.v.d aasbvae N. county a Rau s~ford
"a aga.lsd ia the ca0ua part ~ The slats AMI h.a
area a sir hundred SQUARE mites three hunsssf Aad
eighty Fsar thDuaani tnlas Il 4 By Stone
rvsr -hiL aa sirusnt a N YuHshsrlsnd. mo
fsco u us o04guy - asrrsa1y eiyessGaf The sot,
hl9ty prudsc,ive eel sAssred Nd extensively ca'ti
v4isd. The country a interested by TIA Nashville
Chausega ami chsrssnn rAifosd, and the ropalat'on
ia Iseo was ~ ,gis n shotn izS 90 wefa viayss 10
fsso ass repoA,oa 70 la. showing tp iAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

Third Br1onAs
Brigadsr Geaerai Forrest.
Is0sN p~i0ods
Brisader Gesssal stearns
ESTIMATED FORCE N THE REBEL ARMY.
nFnn WING.
nsor SensrL Sucxner. 3ooo
Major General Brscknrdge ................... $500
crSTrx.
Brgadisr General Preston smith. ............o 5000
second Division. 500
Third Division 800
Int wIsc.
Major General Wtbers 5000
MAJOR General Anderson. 5000
ihHa piVi-ion sJooo
DkTAcHngsH.
FIRST Division Tennessee CooscriIts .......... 900
First Brigade Tennessee Conscrpts, Pillow 1900
rAyAiku.
Br gadier General wheeler ....................a 1000
Brigadisr General Forrest $500
Brisadier General stearns $500
Estimated twenty i've batteries .......... s,7so
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
TELEGRAM TO SECRET AIRY STANTON.
The Secretary Of War yesterday received the following
adviccs--
CLEVELAND, Jan. ., 1853.
The following has 4st received by telegraph from
AuR,RsssroRo, January I, 1868.
terrible fought yesterday The iates, from
the asld up to
The rebel centre had been broken and things looked
favorable.
The losses are reported to be enormous Stanley
Rousseau and Palmer wounded and the rebels Cheat,
ham and Rains are killed.
rELEoRAx TO THE PRESS.
NEAR MrwsxEssoRo, Dec. 81, 1858.
Our whole line suffered terribly this morning -Four
regiments Of regulars los, half their and all their
commanding officers.
General Andersons troops suffered severely.
Majors Rossngarten and ward are killed.
Generals Stanley, Rousseau and Palmer wounded.
Two o'cIocxP. NJ.
General Thomas bas JUS, broken tbs rebel centre and
driuea the Enemy a ~tI<.
We are adpanc.ns oar wAok h~.
Gen Ro.ecrans Is personally experimenting the move
men,s. One sho, kped two Of his STAFF officers.
The Fifteenth Wisconsin regiment has ios, seven
captains.
General Segisy's artillery s stI moving the rebels In
the centre.
General crit,endsns LEFT wing has taken tho lntrspeh
ments at Murfreosboro.
The rebel Generals cbeathan and Rains are killed.
LourvnLx Jan. 1, 1888.
Con. Ro~ecrans captured Eurfrss@bofo Tuesday
morning, and ocespcn a. Tas rels rpreasns b
7utrAona. lfberc II cveeDlly some error 10 this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

lost hundred and twenty-five mem the Thirty xhlh
Indiana about the number.
The total killed and wounded estimated At twenty
nve hundred. The rebel ioss exceeds ours.
The rebel General J. y. Rain. killed. and the rebel
General cheatham wounded and taken prisoner.
We have captured Ave hundred prisoners.
The hght renewed a three A " on January !
The cannonading was heard Al Nashville
Al ten A. N. General Woods and General Van Cleve's
divisions 10 xurreesboro, dv,,no n> en>ry, oAo
were IN fpu retreat.
Three hundred prisoners reached Nashville at ok
O'Clock r. NJ On Jansary I, including ,hs foll~ng com
rnIssoned ofncsrs MAJOR J. Frankiu Thrieth Arkan
,As, Captains ". v. johnson and J. 2. EAss. socond
Arkansa and Captain @ stone. LIST Tennessee cavalry
Many buildings have BEEN taken Tor hospital pur.
poscs. Grsa, numbers or wounded being brought In
low.
Tie river has faIs eighteen Inches on the shoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

nouncemsnt None Of the other dispatches Indicate
baths on Tuesday En- HKRALDl
The rebels Blu, little resistance though Rosecrans
lost the train Of wagons following him. which captured
by toe rebels under Col Morgan, OF Tennessee.
Tho startling reports which reached here about mid.
night and caused considerable oommo,ioo Throughout,
tho city Of the approach Of Forrest from tho direction
Of Salt river with large body of cavalry are entirely
false.
TELEGRAM PROM GENERAL BOYLE.
LouisynLg, KY, Jan. 2, 1899.
General Rosecrans occupies kurfreesbro
J. T. DOYLE,
Rigadisr General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-03

NAsHvILLE.

This the fortified places IN the coIn
frsm strategic position has rendered
by Necessity douby important ssce
the Gen. Rosecrans operations against tho
Middle Ths Notifications Of
the city have built under charge OF capnJ s.
Clair Chef Engineer OF this Department Captain n
looks upon the position mpegnabs 70 assault Among The
him Forts Nslcy Csnnscatsn and Ca
after the who held The city Tor tho
nonths rccond from this that con
h - build and the last from incident In which cards
figured.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-26

watching for trickery, exacting in spirit and
overbearihg in demand, and, like the fox in the
fable, requiring that Republicans shall submit
to the same misfortune that has overtaken
them-the loss of an efficient and healthy or
ganization by which to make their power felt
for the common good-but they will desire all
loyal men to hold fast all the instrumentalties
within their reach which may be made availa-
BILE for the promotion of high and holy
cause.
In the spirit of liberality we ask them, not
to become Republicans, not to abjure their
Democratic ideas, but to adopt and use
our organic machinery if they can, not for
party effect, not to carry out party schemes or
TO benefit party leaders, but as the only effi-
cient existing organization that can be made
available to head of the Vaccinations Of the
common enemy, and to preserve the ark of
our political covenant from dissertation.