davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
Trunks. &c.
NEW TRUNK MANUFACTORY,
q. III. IOWE

G. II, LOWE,
NO. e73 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO. ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADow's MARBLE YARD.
ME would most respectfully inform the citizens
w of Dayton and the puble in aeneiai thst We
have opened Trunk manuactory, where we will
Keep on hand all kinds Of Trunks, Nalises Carpet
ana travelling Bags all Of which we will sell at whole
sale or retail as cheap as any house in the city.
Particular attention paid to repairing old Trunks
A share Of patI socitea.
N.B.We also have two acres Of good land In Miami
Clly which we will sell cheap. se5df
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
mOTToEs FoR TIE TIMES.

''You may give the people mercenary Senate +;
you may give them ayenal House Of assembly; you
Pnnce~-but give me an unfettered press, and will
dc You TO encroach hairs breadth upon their
Il berries. ."-Sherdan.
DEMoCRACY--"A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. 1t knsws no haseness /;
itcowersto no danger; 1t oppresaes weakness.
Destructive only Of despotsm 1t is the sole conser,a.
tor OF Liberty, Labor and Prosperity. 1t is the sen
men OF freedom, of equal rights, of equal obligations
the law OF nature pctvadng the law OF the land"
"The sole responsibility Of our disagreement, and
The only difficulty in the way of amieahle adjust
menl il with the Republican party."-senator Doug
las, January 2, 1861.
"Clng 10 the Constitutions "a the shpwrcckcl
marinerclngs to the last plank, when nigh and the
tempest close around hlm."-Danel Webster.
"While The Army IS fighting, you citizens, see
that the war is prosecuted for the preservation OF the
Union and Constitution. Tor your Nationality and Your
rights as citizens. - General Geo. b. M"Clellen
The great Issue before the country il this: Shall
1859. ''
Be lust and fear not; Letall the ends thou aimest
at be thy County's thy Gods and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
ThurIOW Weed ''SPeaking out
1n MSeting"--Let Every Voter
tn Ohio Read.

Not year ago this veteran Republican
editor said in the Albany Journal, these pun.
gent and startling and true words
"The chief architects of rebellion, before il
broke out, were aided in their Internal de-
signs by the Aboltionists of the North This
was too true, for without such aid the South
could never have been united against the
Union But for the incendiary reeommenda-
tions which rendered the Otherwise useful
Helper Book fire brand, North Carolina
could not have been forced out Of the Union
And even now, the ultra abolition press and
speech makers are sggrayating the horrors
they helped to create, BGS-THUS PLAYING
j INTO THE BANDS OF THEIEADRRS
OF THE REBELLION AND KEEPING
ia DOWN TdE UNION MEN OF THE
& SOUTH AND RENDERING REUNION
DIFFICUT IF NOT IMPOSSIBLE" .ess
Don't forget that these "UItra Abolition
lists have now the upper baud They con
troll Mr. LINCOLN. JoHS BRouaH has become
one of them body and soul They are the
ruling spirits Of the country. Read the words
we have quoted over again, ye people who
are deceived, and Tho really believe we are
uniaithful 10 the Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
Glotbes=borsr.
SOMETHING WORTH UAYING,

iris vel. made, thrce.f fold Clothes horse with an
i. adjustable pm har Tor hanging dresses on IL IS
very convent Mt and the only Clothes horse thai has
good place Tor dresses, besides al the space that
81 No. ga First street
sehd2T JaH. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

FINHE PREMIUM FARM Of Randolph county Indi-
ana for sale at forty dollars per acre on three
years ume IN iour equal Payments, without interest;
or on terms 20 suit turchAser, With Interest
Ihls celebrated farm of four hundred and twenty
acres extensively known as the Meek farm, com.
prlses about two hundred and fifty acres of first class
bottom; three hundred acres cleared; wei timbered,
wattfed nd ienced good assortment OF large and
smal irnitsi new bank barn; good dwelling house,
hldgeylle, EIGHT miles north OF Delloiontaine rail-
roh IN the Mlssissinnewa Valley fifteen miles north
or call on W w
auztdaw6w" WILLIAM NJ LOCKE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

EsThe Abolition papers report every
day from ten to fifty thousand people at
their respective political meetings. Now
isn't livery strange that there should be so
many advocates of a "yigorous prosecu-
ton of the war;" and yet so few volnn-
teers to fill up the depleted ranks of our
army ? Why is it that draft is neces.
sary to induce these "patriots" to serve
their country
VIII some Abolitionist answer ?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
Strapeo.

STRAHED away from No. 800 First street, white
- COW, Of good size has hole IA each horn A hb-
eral reward will be paid Tor her. au27dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT'S,
~ THE UNION AS IT WAS"
I'm this Sign shall we Conquer.
Democratic State Ticket.

ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY p3ru) OCTOBER
FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT j. VALLANDIGuAM,
OF Montgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE i. PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD of Logan
TREASURER OF STATE
HORACE s. KNAPP, OF Ashland
SUPREME JUDGE,
VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN Ii. HEATON, of Belmont
Democratic state Central Committee of
Onto.
JOHN g: THoMP50N. SAMUEL MEpARY,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, AMOS LAYMAN
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
All these gentlemen reside in CClumbu and letters
of political character addressed to any one of them
will receive proper attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
Gov. Seymour IL Coming.

The following dispatch, announcing
that Governor TltoNAs II. SEYMOUR, Of
Connecticut, will speak at our mass meet
ing tomorrow, was received this NOR
ming
COLuMBUs, October g.
TO d. 4. Houk:-Governo Thomas II
Seymour, OF Connecticut, will speak at your
meeting on the 10Th. .t.i
JoHN G. THoNPsoN,
Oh airmdn STATE Central Committee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

Eg-The Chicago Tribune asserts that
'the Union as it was is thing of the past,
hated by every patriot, and destined never
to cnrse an honest people or blot the pages
of history again.
The Tribune is '1oyal" paper and de-
sires the election of JoHN BRoUaH as Gov
emor of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

Es-JrM LANE calls the "war for the
Union as it vas aJarce Who expected
it to be otherwise under the guidance of
Z Abolition fanatics?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
:Enr Sale.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

| WISH to sell my farm of one hundred aud sixty
acres, situated seven mile south Of Dayton Mont.
our mi es east OF Mamisburg. will sell il together
or IN separate parts 10 suit purf hasers The west half
on when are The permanent imprC Cyements cannot
- divided, but the eastern half may be sold in forty
or twenty acre lots The farm is one Of the test ID
the county ana wei adapted 10 corn, grass and to-
soil There IL agood orchard of apple and peach
trees schoelhouse and meehnghotse near The
building aIe OF good qualify. Terms easy
oc5w'im J. L. BELNILLE, on the premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

E1- Democrats, VALLANDIGHAM sacri-
feed his own liberty and all the sweets Of
home whilest laboring tc preserved your
freedom and the security Of your homes.
Il is now your opportunity for releasing
him from exile and restoring him again to
his own fireside. Give your whole heart
and energies to the glorious work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
Do your WhOIe DUTY.

Let every man and every woman do
their whole duty by talking to their neigh
bors and urging them to be at the election
and vote the DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The ballot-box is our only resort. If we
do not fight the battles of liberty manfully
there, we are doomed to despotism and
ruin, and we are deserving the fate that
awaits us. If we do not use all our pow
ers to hurl from place and position the ab-
olltion traitors who are trampling us in
the dust and devouring our substance, we
deserve to be cOnScripted, to have our
property carried off by the -gatherer. to
nave our liberties taken from us and given
to the negroes. Then, people of Mont
gomery County, break the cruel despot's
power and vote his minions down.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

A Look INTO FUTURITY.- The Hon. William
IL Seward, in his speech at Lacrosse, Wis
eonsin, in 1860, said:
what kind of government would il be
1t we elected man we did not like instead
Of man we did like2 My opinion is that
It would be a government not differing very
much from the empire of Austria, where they
always manage to elect man whom the
people do not like, and where they have an
admirable way Of saving the Union by organ
izing an army of 100000 men, armed to the
teeth, to maintain the man whom they do not
like"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

E0-The "inepressible conflict" between
white and black laborers will be realized
IN all It's vlgor upon Ohio soil if the po-
licy of LINCOLN and BRoUeH be carried
out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

BD- The issues involved in the present
Gubernatorial contest embrace all the fun
damental principles of Republican form
of Government and we are to determine
whether or not the President shall be an
Executor, as the Constitution directs, or a
master of laws, governed by his own dis
cretion alone whether the judiciary shall
be maintained in its purity and independ-
ence, as heretofore, or be subsidized by
military usurpation; and whether the leg
islative department of the Government
shall be restricted by the written Constitu-
ton, or be allowed the unbridled license
OF "miliIary necessity regardless of the
established principles of our political in
stitutions. These issues are very plain.
yet upon them depend all the rights and
Liberties of the people, and the existence of
Constitutional Government in America.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
IL. II. SWAYNE.
j. r. SWAN

The above opinion of Judges Swayne and
Swan was given to Gov. Dennison, on the
eve of the election in 1861 1t was not only
considered the laws on the subject, but acted
upon, so far as we know, by all the Judges of
elections in the State that year, aud is the
law yet as to residence. The Consultation of
the State Of Ohio contains these provisions:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

ESThe editor ofthe Abolition concern
in this city gives it up, that BRouon is
beaten, badly beaten for Governor. In
an editorial yesterday morning, the Sth
instant, headed "The Gubernatorial Elec-
ton he openly acknowledges the defeat
of his party, and in fit of desperation
and chagrin urges the people of Ohio to
recall the 'convicted traitor to act as
their next Chief Magistrate. He seems to
say, ''you are determined to do IT, now
&-n yOa do it." The following is the
singularly expressed acknowledgement:
This contest must vindicate the noblest
champions Of liberty. In the languages of an
other, for the first time our history has Danish
ed traitorbeen chosen as the candidate of a par
ty for the highest office within the gift of the
peorle OF his Stale and, ifthe citizens of Ohio
are worthy of the freedom bequeatbed to
them by their sires, for the frst time will a
convicted traitor be recalled from the protec-
ton of the British flag, to act as the Chief
Magistrate of a people, whose government
that traitors British and rebel co-adiutors
would destroy"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

hGNsSkAs
Russia, the largest Empire Of the world,
has population Of seventy-fve millions, and
| embraces IN area about one.sixth of the ter.
rltorial globe The mines of Russia are among
the richest OF the world. A splendid system
OF railways Is in full operation, and many i'm
portant lines are in process of construction.
There IS also an excellent canal system,
establishing continuous water communication
between important cities. No country of the
world contains so great /. variety Of nations
and tribes as Russia their number exceeds
hundred, and they speak more than forty
different languages. In March, 1861, the
Emperor issued an Imperial manifesto proyid-
ing for the liberation Of the serfs within twelve
years after settling the terms, to be resolved
on between them and the proprietors Great
progress has been made in manufactures. and
in improving thesystems of agriculture, with
in the past few years, Educational advan-
tages for the higher classes are good and the
Universities Of Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kev,
etc, have worldwide reputation The gov
ernment is an absolute monarchy, the Emper-
or being assisted by such ministers and coun-
sellors as he sees fit to appoint The regular
army OF Russia is one of the largest and best
disciplined of the world; it numbers six hum
dred thousand men in addition to these there
are what are called irregular troops to the
number of four hundred thousand more, max
ing an army of n million of men. The caval
~ of this army is the finest of the world
The Russian navy numbers two hundred and
nifty steamers, and sailing vessels, manned by
forty thousand seamen, and the navy is being
rapidly increased. The relations Of Russia
to the United States have always been cordial
and friendly, The antagonsms existing be-
tween Russia and the Western Powers have
tended to interest her in our growth and pros.
perity, in the hope that we would become
formidable rivals of France and England
and to-day when the indications are that these
Powers intend to take advantage of our un-
fortunate domestic troubles to further their
own selfish schemes Russia extends to US
renewed assurance Of her friendship.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

Es-Congress ought to enact a law tax
ing Abolitionists exclusively for the sup
port Of every negro emancipated by LlN-
coins proclamation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

ELEcTiyH FRANCHISE.

Section |. Every white male citizen of the
United States, Of the age of twenty-one years
who shall have been resident of the State one
year next preceding the election, and of the
county, township or ward, in which he resides
such time as may be provided by law, shall
have the qualifications of an elector, and be
entitled to vote at all elections.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09

Section 8. No person in the military, ma
val or marine service of the United States,
shall, by being stationed in any garrison or
military OF naval station within the State, be
considered a resident Of this State"
AT the last session of our Legislature law
was passed antho rizing the soldier to vote in
their camps whether stationed in or out of the
State of Ohio, but not township or ward
polls near which they may be at the time
stationed This late law does not, therefore,
authorize the sol ders to vote outside of their
places OF reside nee, for tickets not of their
polls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-09
TnM DOOThINEs WE ApvocATE.

BE lust and fear not; Letall the ends thou aimest
1 be thy Counry's thy Gods and Truths"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-08

Ind fAfnf nnA sl,.ln. ao.vr
~ the rss ana Sssss"T ..a,., covss nc va. sesxei
hie. rie S,as shsn e =. . =, =. osea1a lnsensi-
srea Ana Ar s,rhr,s. 30 n"asc uhl!t IN reeov-
rsc~a was 80. ~ L. 's.s %. ntm FROM hsiii
"s,n. cc...sn a., J" nst Nnslosk, where were sur
.srv. Thsu.,sa Nv . nan oesn captured since jan
6nsd in n anal, ran snsy were at one time con-
They were ,o. oilnsya1 ~ - "M. W.. W.
NJ anv ti,ra Sor M . 81 wy ah'u any oce asion
nos Above ~ Lavs pssT'. p,s wm.tessI. Ihey were
they had Federal .nnn.v -" ,s u"ss s''nouen
done They were NOT si,n:s "a Az - uavo naa
A. this tort conyicfs end Ss.s.s..s IA - Yspsss
claes we're eoofIoed s.ish us Tses. ~
our ciothlrs, even ths ME- AR, ~ sI. .s".
the Cyes Of THAR .us,a - o ~ s1.s uoe0
duet; and when thc svshn,,sss -.ss 1871 w"
S;d WSso "pp"ss~a to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-08
Latest from East Tenpessee-Jone.
street Aware Of the Enemy's Move
ments.
fr@a ORR own coxAsspoSprsr |

DALToS, Ga, Dec 7.--Iatel,igenee has
jast been received to the effect that Lcns-
street was fully advised Of the movements
of the enemy.
The head Of tho eneny's column to rein.
force Burnside reached Louion by railroad
Thursday night, uniting with the column
that marched up the left bank Of the river.
Longstreet had received reinforcements
Tuesday-probably Jones's division-and
there was report among the citizens at
Loudon that these reinforcements would
enable Longstreet completely to invest
Knoxville. and that burnside would then
eapitulate. This Is very doubtful.
There Is but small force Of the enemy
left at Chattanooga.
The enemy have destroyed twelve miles
Of the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
this way from Cleveland. sA1,r.T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-08

Kidnappiy.-Wm.K X. Elicit, L. d. Boyn-
ton, and Robert H. Cotton, were before the
Mayor yesterday to answer the charge Of
kidnapping three free negro boys in James
City county, and bringing them to this city
as slaves. When the negroes were d,scoV-
cred by the police they were in the posses
sion OF Elicit, who had obtained lodgings
for them with Mr., VIM. Wade, at hacon's
Quarter Branch, who learned of one of the
lads that they we're free, and so informed the
officers. Elicit presented bill Of sale for
the negroes, showing that they had been
purchasedby Boynton; but Boynton expects
TO prove that he knew nothing Of the me-
groes save from representations made by
other parties, he furnishing the money for
their purchase.
As neither of the witnesses before the
Court conld prove the freedom of the Ne
groes the Mayor adjourned the examination
til the 14th inst, to enable him to get wit
nesses from James City county, where they
lived at the time they were abducted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-08
bsAArs WOMEN AND THE WAR.-so mucl

kssArs WOMEN AND THE WAR.-SO much
said in praise of the women of the South
a1noh,> part taken in our struggle for inds
hce, tsl O, which we endorse,) it may NOS
tbss to give sIish, .'impse OF tue reverse Of
Picture. We copy from ,-ay correspondent
Ae Mobile .ady0fisy and Register. SS1e says
fhs Confederacy Is Writhing In the thIoes :"
ishly agony, YET women can bow at Fashionf
lriae, and there burn the most costly incense
|esce, with dropping wings, hovers In the distance
but, all regardless of woe, our ladies' hnd time ioI
ifeasuhg and dancing, for laughing and fiining'I,
J A long as t.Iey can buy giIttering baubIes, ana
brow their treasures into the extOrtioner's hand,
so long will he press his iron heel upon the aching
heart of the sunny South. Ladies may rail against
eitnnion, but they are the support OF the e4tor-
uopsr. Without their sinful vanity he could not
live.
The daughters Of the South are the pride ana
ssasi OF her chivairy; Heaven forbid that they
fhoad make themselves jest. The example OF
the nothets Of former revolution stands out IN
bold teef, shIning light TO guide us In the patl
Of truth 10 t.e land OF Peace, where the mowers
Of Liberty forever bloom. They speak from the
sen. shades Of the tomb their warning, sesf sah!u'
..viiy should lead 20 destruction. There are nooIs
asan, among a., whose every thSob thrill, WIN
aairio,e ..avotion, and wb0.e every breath u I
.rsysr q, ~,c,o, bat how many, alas are joined
40 their idol pleasure, Nd fofgs'% % evsy ""''e -"
faise Ia bowling al the shriHs "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-08
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.

CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS-.
The Confederate Senate met al - O'Clock NJ
y.,erday, MIR. Hunter, of Va, in the chair. Prayer
hy The Rev. Moses d. Hose, of The Presby ytsriaI
Church.
The roll being called, Messrs. BarnwelI, Brown
Burnett, Clark Davis, Haynes, Henry, HiI', Hunt
er. Johnson of Ark, Orr, Semmes, Simms, Spar
,cw. and WigfalI, were present.
The President announced that fifteen member
we're present, which constituted a quorum.
Mr. Sparrow, Of La, offered resolution, whicl
was adopted, that the Clerk Of the Senate be In
.uncted to inform the House of Representative.
ana, q quorum of the Senate were present ann
were reaty 10 proceed TO business.
. message was received from the House an.
aouncng quorum and the appointment Of com.
guiitee 10 wait on the President.
Nessrs Brown OF b fss, Hill OF Ca, and Simms
oi Ky, were appointed committee on the part oi
the Senate "a wait upon the tTesiders ~ cOhJune-
IoR with the House committee.
On the return OF the committees Mr. Brown in
formed the Senate that the committees had been
requested by the President to announce that he
would communicate with toQi Houses by me-sagc
an the fai,u wing day at IL O'Clock M.
AIR. einns. OF Kentucky, offered 4 resolution
which was agreed 10, insifucting the Committee on
Military Affairs TO ingnite INFO The c4pedency "i
r,aeahg all laws exempting from military serviee
pefepHS WHO uosE c1p>uthtSSs apo Tle'
or adopting plan that Will be just and proper
Whereby all such persons may be enrolled in The
military service Of the Confederate States.
Mr. Simus also introduced bill, which was
reiered to ihe Committee on Military Affairs, 10
sfevent the acceptance of substitutes into the mill
.a,y service Of the Confederate States,
Mf. Clark. of Missouri, Introduced a bltl, which
~ss Ietafred t. the Committee On Military Affairs,
efsding the exemption law, end providing for the
~ timeni, aiier notice, of all persons who have
.nle & ed substitutes in the army, and the repay
.n, ~ >ueh persons, on proof BY the Secretary OF
,T, " OJ any paynaSters, OF the amounts OF
money That >eb persons have paid to their sn's''-
''i,n Sr ooo,,o, of ,,'s. Sparrow, it was
DInJ nHa, he .eaftPT, until further ordered,
,,s ssne,s ,naa, nna, aa,iv u " O'Clock NJ.
On morton of Mr.. H,'a, OF Georgia, the Senate
saourned
The HOUSE Of Representatives. vas s,'sa % or9e'
ty Speaker Bocock al noon. P.s5e' W IVY ~
Moore. s.o, ,ba ..,.
Mr David Funston, member elect .'Vn' '"e ''''
district, was duly sworn.
Mr. Foote moved that the House g. into IoHl
milee of the Whole on the stats OF the c"Tt"es
which motion was rejected IN
Mr. F0ote presented bill! to prohibit deaiAt'B ~
The paper currency Of the enemy, which was Ie
ferred; and a bill providing for The assembling o.
Congress on the first Monday In March "f eaeH
,ear which was also referred.
The committee appointed To wait on tne lfesi
dent reported that they had done so, aud the pfesi
dent r@nnested them 10 inform the House lnaI hs
-~' ID IN his message to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-08
OPERATIONS IN THE soUrawEsr


MOBILE, Dec. S-A special to the Aduer-
tiser, dated Waterford, Dec. Z, says that Gen
stephens Lee has just concluded splendid
raid on the Memphis and Charleston lail.
road. lie drove the enemy into Pocahontas
on the "a, and crossed the forest safely to
his district, on the 4th.
Gen. Chalmers command drove the enc
my in huddle on the bridge over Wolf riy-
er, slaushtering about 800 of them. The
river was filed with dead horses md Ian.
kees. We captured about 400 prisoners.
The road was torn up at salisbury and
6raham's creek, and the bridge over Cypress
creek, near Chewalla, destroyed.
Our loss was p killed and Is wounded. in.
Guiding Captain Gaines McCnllock, of the
stall, and Lit. harris, of the lst Mississippi
Partisans.