davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
C.rgress kGjoarns.

Congress adjourned yesterday, to meet again in De-
n.ber The session has been not unfruitfu 1t las
produced
lst. Taxation A ct, for support of tbe Government
and army, and to base OF the only firm foundation our
national credit
% A Currency Act, to promote the funding of Con
ederate 40 es III Confederate bonds with gradatons
OF interest according TO date Of issue and Of finding
This act is already producing good fruit by retiring
from cirtulat mauy million Of our paper currency
Sd The impressrlent to regulate the seizure
when emergency calls for III of produce for army use
and to settle the mode of appraisement 1t has been
found ntedful already to supplement this act by 49,
4:h An amended Impressment Act, to give the Gov
erunent impressiDg t fer appeal from the
mont OF price IF they thOk it too high) by referring it
tc his ID p.ritnent and then the hoard of appraisers
jointly appuin ed by the Confederate and State Gov
ernments a'e to afjudge the compensations without
appeal.
5. An Act for Crgaoizng General Staff for the
army.
Oh. An Act for the and collection of the
taxes under the new Taxation Act.
These the chief measures which have actually
passed mo Jaws and they aIl less, direct
ly for thl urIose of more e6c;uay enabling gov
ernment larry the main business of the country,
namely ~.r.--Rich. Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM YICKSRuRG.

RICHMOND, May 9Th, 1868.
An Official account of the destruction Of two barges ard
tug boat at Vicksbug the Sd inst, ssys Invent -four
prisoners taken including Of the
New York World two of the New Yotk Tribune, and
OF the Cincinnati Times.
FROM LYECHBUEG.
fa,ket boat arrived this morning from Lynchburg-
Her sseDgers report very tile damage done the
nal by TIE Yankees. Several farm bridges the anal
were deatroyed; one lock gate damaged.
The WnUEHED ARRIVING IN RICHMOND-C COMM.
NICATION RESTORED.
Two trains with wounded soldiers arrived this forenoon
from Fredericksburg per Rail Road
Direct communication with the army being again estab.
shed some reliable details of the battles will prob
ably bereceived during the day from correspondents
press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM THE UNITED STATES,

RIcHMoND, May 9th, 1868.
The New York Herald Of the 2nd inst gives account
of the successful advance of Hookers army the Rap
pahanuock Says that five hundred prisoners had been
KEN and claims that decided victory the rebels had
been gained Hookers troops in magnificent cond'
ton. Gen. Hooker superintendent the laying Of the pom
bridges Kelleys Ford in person. Lee must now
come and fight the powerful cavalry force oil Gen
SLOVENIAN will anticipate him and cut OIL his railway com
nunications.
The Herald says that Hooker Is aware OF the ueleu
dous responsibilities Of bis position Ills SUCCESS n' w "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

JACKSON, Miss. May 4th, 1868.
Gov. Peus says that serious disaster has occurred
Grand Cult wishes the people to have confidence
in the result he has the rational and deliberate
conclusion whole State will held. towns
the River will probably be taken temporarily but
will be taken to meet the enemy at every point
sailed, living him back He thinks affairs not hafso
gloomy they three days ago. Writ Adams
pushed Grerson mile from the bridge and let three
panie5 cross when he opened fire upon them, killing and
wouuding several Col Prince ordered his regiment
oharge,hs refused. Prince charged OF the head
of his men, and MORALLY wounded. he is since
dead and his body in possession Three companies
escaped 70 Baton Rouge the remainder hemmed In
aud have probably been captured.
The Extra Mssissppian, says that Gen Bowen fell back
his position at Grand Gulf in o. being at
tucked by overwhelming numbers and ouhanked, the
thirty 81 L0u being captured while fighting deeper
atey The less very heavy both sides Gen. Bow.
occupies position East of Grand Gulf, and South
BayUu Pierre with Port GIBBS between hin and the
enemy
The enemy reported Pontotoc thousand strong
intending to march Meridian via Columbus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. LEE.

RICHMOND, May 9th, 1868.
The following di patch received this evening
G. MEAS, NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, May 5th.
To Has EEcelIency President DauiS:
At the close of The battle of Charlottesville Sunday
the enemy reported advancing from fredericksburg
in General McLaws sent back to HIS
progress, and repuaed him handsomely that afternoon
esrpipg that this force consisted Of two corps under
Gen SeGgewck determined TO attack it, and marched
back yesterday with Gen Anderson, and uniting with Nc
Laws and early in the afternoon succeeded, 10y the bles
ing of Heaven in driving Gen. sedgewick the River
We have reoc cupied Fredericksburg, and enemy
maus South of the Rappahannock in its vicinity.
(Signedl r. L. LEE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

little while at err the first Dictator vas named then
the seeoad Dictator-andI beliese in case Of ap
cpexy she scarcely got over the third it. believe
suspension oftbe writ of Aebeas on p,s We here
the same effect the establishment Of the first Dica-
torshp at Rome. In what situation would it place
yourselves and tie citizens of this country? 1t would
leave them at the mercy, not merely of Justice of the
Peace but at the mercy OF every tubatern officer OF
the army and navy. -
II the bill passes we are told, it win be but tempo.
rlry. Why the Sedition Law ives but temporary and
think, sir, (auding to the Speaker you one of
those VITO aided its passagemuch against your will
by bling present at the altar when it than
nee enacted As to its thrse months continuance,
consider that of the NEST objectionable features
of the bilias bait to the trap the 'erng wedge
II ia made recorcilabe to the Interests and feelings
of this House 10 pass it for three mouths do you think
we will then feel the same lively repugnanca 10 it that
we now do No. 1t has been truly said, that man
became perfectly wicked at and may be affirm
ed with equal truth that nation is enslaved at
Men must be initiated by degrees, and their re-
pugua0ce must be gradually overcome
Pass other law, and would quit the country. A
twin bro Their this same bill was introduced into tie
British Parliament 10 1894; ard that bill to prevent
seditus assemblies brought forward for about as
60 d reasons as this. According to it, If four or FIVE
persons assembled and refused the notice of mag
istrae to dspcrse, they considered gu y OF sed
ton, and we're dispersed by force. These two bills
forn complete tyranny and tyranny of the most
odioqe kind b Cause established under the mask oil
liberty Was the tyraopy of ,bespierre less intoie-
rabe, oppressive, odiGus, because inncted IN the
name of tie people, than like tyranny in Turkey, un-
der the Grand Segnor aid hs Muflis? Take other
thrg along with vou, These two fatal wounds, irhict
cd on the liberties Of the English nation inflicted
by the who came forward in the character OF re-
formerly the who came forward as the advocate
OF a Parliamentary reform from which circumstance
he acquired that popularity which enabled him TO To-
fict those deadly wounds On the liberty OF his coun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

GEEERAL CLNGNAN's BRIGADE.-For q time the reg.
Inents in this brigade down James Island
Charleston. Their commissariat does appear have
been Quite good plentiful might have been de
sired, but do believe that either the Confederate
Government the people of South Corolina Intentionally
kept back Of food that coad possibly have been
obtained for the majority Of whom bore their
temporary pryatons in the best spirit We have recently
The regiments and they lock WEI, and hearty. they
the starved and used up people that
papers and newspaper correspondents make out all
say Is, that they have remarkable knaek Disgusting
their suerngs. So far could see they appeared
be fine, healthylooking body of men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF wAR-OUR vIcTop,
COMPLETE

RICHMOND, May 9th, 1863.
No official dispatches received last night O. this rDo
ming from Gen Lees Headquarters but private telegram
represent victory complete.
Gen. Jackson's left skilfuy amputated helov
the shoulder by DR.. MCGUIRE of Winchester The Ceno
was removed to country house. about fifteen miles da
from the battle field aud is doing well.
Direct Railroad communication with cur army not %,
re-established.
The guide OF the raiders captured yesterday at Tr
sta Station York River Railroad where krmsb Or
CURED between the Yankees and five companies of Cen
feterate infantry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
TELEGRAPH.
'ANKEE CAVALRY RAID ON THE GoRDoNsviLLG
- R&Tf, ROAD
R1cHMoNp. May End, 1868.

RICHMOND, May End, 1868.
About thousand Yankees entered Louisa Court House.
at three o'clock this morning and have since that time torn
mp considerable of the Rail Reed track, distance of
four miles in this direction Our trains all safe also
Stores the latter havng removed Gays
ago. The raid will prove fruteea the enemy except
the injury done to the track, which be replaced
short time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
THE FIGHT IN VIRGINIA.

RICHAcND, Nay 2 1868.
Letters from Haniton's Crossing that conflict
cured yesterday friday afternoon in the vicinity
Characteristic, between several brgades tf Gen. Lees
army and the advance columns of the yan resulting
in driving back the latter several mi with loss
Tbs Confederate loas is -timated at one hundred
Noting definite is known of oday's operations. All &C
counts from above OF cheering character, to
the spirit army position rnen forces
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
YANKEE CAVALRY RAID.

RICHMOND, Ray }, lFG3.
The Yankee Cavalry which made raid on the CeLtra
Rail Road, proceed the Fredericksburg Rail Road to-
day. and tore the track at Ashland 1t is also reported
that ambulance train its wey TO Richmond, cap
tured by Yankees Eo train has arrived frCm above
to- day. later have been received Of the
operations in Spotteyvana The latest reports indicate
that the Yankee Cavalry have crossed he Central Rail Road
the vicinity Hanover Court House northeast of Ash
ard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

10 WELD CAST STEEL-The Fayetteville Observer
instituted an enquiry some time since for something
Whlch coGd De used instead of Borax which is now
txeeedlngy scarce and costly, in welding cast STEEL
tn. Inc ,aoiow,ng preparation isesed by Mr. v A.
Tor borax and is said TO answer the p1pose adrrahv
Smith and machinists elsewhere would do well to Owe
1t trial The substitute consists Of three nonn5s If
sat- one pound OF copperas and fifteen pounds of sharn
sand, thoroughly mixed and used as borax, D'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
North Eastern North. Caro,,..

We are assured on most reliable authority tina,
the whole extent OF country composed in the coun.
ties OF derttord, Gates, Chowan, PerqufmsDs Pas.
qQotank, Camden and Currituck, is Invested of the
Yankees They have all gone BufaIoes and all taking
with them however every negro they could Law Their
hands on, free and slave North of the Albemarle
sound the soil is free from their poutno tread and
the only place they occupy is Roanoke Island.
Raleigh PTorress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM ATLANTA,

ATLANTA GA, May lth, 1868.
Passengers by the State report that the enemy
sstng of 1900 Yankees and 400 conrabands have
captured at Carsvie. The Federal loss fifty killed.
Our loss 10 killed. special dispatch Col Lee
at 1t wah confirms the above.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
YANKEE TRANSPORT BURNED.

NCKsBCRG, May ith, 1868.
Yankee craft, with two barges in tow loaded with
medical sto1es and rators for the army below ATTEMPTED
to batteries last night fire by our guns
AID was burned to The waters edge. The was taken
Of by skifs AID brought here.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
LATEST FROM RIcHMoNn.

hIOHMoND Va, May 4th, IsG3
f,- o'clock, p. M
nothing has been received frcm the seat of war si
Gen. Lees official dispatch.
Tbs Yankee cavalry have cleared out the direction
the Pamrnkey River. The rail road will be repaired in
shcrt tima.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FORREST ROUTES THE YANKEES,

TULLAHoNA, May lat, 1893.
Forrest met tie enemy Danvie yesterday and
repuised him in hand hand fight Tie enemy is in full
retreat, and FORGET is in lu, pursuit.. All quiet in
front.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
Suspension of the Habeas Corpus.

We give below some extracts from the debate in the
House of Representatives, in 1907 upon the Senates
secret session bill 10 suspend the Habeas Corpus
Mr.. BURwELL. Would it not establish dangerous
precedent A corrupt and vicious Administration,
der the sanction and example of this law, might harass
and destroy the best men of the country 1t would on
~ be necessary to excite artificial connections circu
late exaggerated runners Of danger and then follows the
repetition of this law by which every obnoxious person.
however honest is surrendered to the vn1ctive resent
ment OF the Government. It will not be q sufficient
answer that this power will not be abused by the Pre-
sdent OF the Emitted States. He, MIR. B. believed,
woad not abuse it, but it would be impossible to re-
strain all those who under him. Besides he would
cause it will not, probably, be abused. "
Mr.. ELLIOT. Sir, what is the language OF our Con,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

JACKSON, Mics, May An 1865.
Ia the New Orleans True Della, of the 2Sth nit the el
tor predicts that the United States is tie Of
with Great Britain and France.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
EIcaMofD, Nay 3, 1868.

EICiM3fD, gay 3, Ieb5.
No train from above to-day. Nothing definite yet recev-
e from days operations in Spotts} Iva1ia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
THIRD DISPATCH.
FORREST AT WORK-EE CAPTURES WHOLE YAM.
KEE COMMAND.

fUERNS 7 WORh-EE lAN-
KEE COMMAND.
special dispatch the Rebel, of this 4th May, dated
Rome, Ga May 4h, via Dalton, says Gen Forrest has &C
compshed the most brilliant fight OF the war. yeste
day, he captured Col. Straits entire command, consisting
1900 infantry. Having pursued them from CORTLAND Ala
and captured them miles froIa the Georgia
tweaty miles from Rome. The fighting for
five days and nights Forests loss ten killed
and forty wounded His reception in Rome yesterday
triumphant. An ovation given him, and salute oftwen
ty guns fred and the ladies welcomed him with smiles
and tears of gratitude.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
RICRM.Np. Way /. lSC3

Soma excitement aEioned here this morning by
report brought By couries that the Yankee cavalry who
at Ashland yesterday, at Hungary Station his
morning, within eight miles Of the city. Their is est
mated at be1e aud three thousand 1t is expected
they will be captured dispersed before
dispatch from Goidonsyiie, received at the War De-
parment says Dr. Voolfolk who left Charcelors-
vile three O'clock F. n. YESTERDAY, reports that the
fight still going at Fredericksburg. Gen. Jackson
occapies all the ords except Ey's and had taken FIVE
thousand prisoners. More coming in Our men are
in good condition. No enemy il Culpeper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

YANKEE CAVALRY RA1D-EXCIlEMtNr II FIGH-
MOND-THE FIGRrSTiLL GOING ON NTAE FRED,
EkICKs8URG-JACKSCN OCCUPIES TIE FOR D9-
MORE COMING IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

The amount of Confederate notes funded in 8 mar
cent bonds in Charleston, was Sls,246,7QO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

Wa RAVE the Southern Literary Messenger for April
published by hACFABLAEE FERGUSON, Richmond, Va,
at IS year. Dr.. BAsBY is the Editor and he does the
best that able do to make the Messenger wha
1t ought 70 be- but can make magazine The
proPretos must do their part In employing paying
variety Of talent and obtaining the best mechanical ap
piances VIII Messrs- MACE ARLANE Persuasion excuse
"a for saying that fas they quite
all these things
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

TYPoGRkPHICAL ERRoE.-We find N our Daily OF Friday
last the staemeLs that the body of Lieut. LUDLOW who
was killed ia skrmish below Knston on Wednesday, has
arrived here 1t ought to have been Lieut LETTERLon
very worthy young gentleman, whose loss will deeply
regretted in Fayetteyile
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
NOTICE.

From and after this the subscription price OF his
$500 iii he FOUR DOLLARS per year. in advance
Ascribers now arrears, who do not pay up by the
soth Of June next and pay year in advance, will nave
.hair papers discontinued at that time REo snbscrp-
tiou received for lees than Il months. ia
April 23d, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

TEE telegraph continues 80 bring heavy fight
ing not Only on the Rappahannoek but also West The
enemy has been forced from the South side
the RappahsnDock and General HOOKER himself ir
the position that BURNSIDE MCCLELLAN previous
y c0euPIed-l e., that is the position OF defeated Gen
eral.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the force employed by
the enemy in making his recent raids upon the Railroads
in Virginia composed Of tWenty-eight regiments
cavalry all under General SToNEMAH, and contained
$4,000 men and horses very formidable force. 1t
little strange that HooKsR should have detached this force
from his main army Immediately the eve of genera
engagement. We give elsewhere from the Enquirer al
account of the doiDgs of these cavalry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
From the Petersburg Express.
A Flag of Truce-Ets EbOn Bearer.
CAMP-EEAR GREEN POND, S. c.,
nriI OOH 1862

AessrS. Editors Col Jervey, If the first South
Caroliua negro Regiment came over from Hilton Head
yesterday, with flag of truce. Captain Barnwell,
General Walkers A D. c., refused to recognize such
official, wbeeupon be took TO his oars-but, before
leaving stated that our ubiquitous Col Elliott knock
I'd the wooden cunboat-which he went l.; search Of
asst We, in the Conbahee with his HI fired torpe-
dots-an TO finders killing four of the crew. 1t is,
therefore, slrmsed that the flag of truce upon
mission relative to tbs wreck.
The weather is growing All quiet to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07


The New York Herald closes editorial on the re-
cent position taken by the English Government in the
matter Ct prvateerng and Ma amoras commerce, as
follows
ether l. us thing in the future certain than
that III day Of reckoning will 1t jast as in
fallbly tx raicula ed that the Americao nature will
exact atcntent for these outrages as any physical e
iect can be calculated from physical cause The only
uncertain thug about 1t is the question OF time. Ii
may be next month it may be next year it may be
the next decaIe But it will inevitably CONE or
later E' ~ dcars worth destroyed BY the English
built, EngsLacmcd, Engshmanned priva,esrs will BE-
made good either by voluntary payments or by repri-
sells The mi-ed and temper OF this republic fast ac
curing the same exby this subj ct that it p s.
sesses regard to The putting down OF the rebellion,
Already it wOul be better suited it Mr. Seward nj
Adams wclld OF advance another argument appeal,
no anoh xPostulation remonstr"nce against those
ou'ra-es. Lee these British rulers take their course
W. bide our tma. This one thing aIoLs we now ask,
that those would forb to &dd injuries the
wanton insult, that tier succor. It is too
ind cent. Ordinary free hooters would be ashamed of
it"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

WHAT IT CosTs THE NoRTu.-A Northern paper
makes the following calculation to the cost of the
thus far, BY the time the Yankees shall have
finished their precious scheme of subugation, they will
Incline to tie opinion that the game is not worth the
candle" MIR. LiLcJln estimates the money expended
up to june at about ST. 2O0,( 90 600; to this
must be added % per cent 300 900 900. he pro-
ductive labr of say 600 900 men Tor average of
years. at say only 5000 per year, is l2O,OOO0O0
pei less to the production OF the country
dead aud disabled men, say 800 600 at an average of
life say ten years. at $500 year, 600O00000; pen
sions say $50 000 at average Of years, say 400
Eer year. 100000 00O personal failures and losses in
consequence of the war, 200 600 OO0 damage to public
property plantations personal estates damage to busl
and the reduced productnns of the Industrial pur
suits ior ten years, at 9100O0OQ00 year, 900 OOO
600 add to this for the Southern portion OF the
pens,s Of the war, all OF which he's ben paid by the
people, $500 OCO 600. Making S. 070 600 900. There
not item in this fearful amo mt that proper
~ be stricken out.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM The UNITED STATES WRECK OF The sTEAM
SHIP ANGLO sAxOE--LOss OF 37l PERSONS
FROM EUROPE

RICHMOND, May Sd, 1868.
Ecrthe1 dates to the lst inst. has heen received.
rebel force has appeared OF Morgsntewn, Va,
the PennsylVa line, creating general all along
the border from Harpers Ferry Wheeling.
1umor in Nashviils that Brecknrdye had
killed Bragg account of the latter ordering the execu.
ton of Kentucky soldiers.
Gen. Curtis telegraphs that the rebels routed
Cape Geradeua the 2Gth, and persuad by McNe and
Van Derrer.
The Steamship Ell go Saxon, which LEFT Liverpool on
the l6th with three hundred and sixty passengers and
of eighty foar, wrecked Cape Race the
9th in dense fog. Only ventythree persons escaped.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road has been torn up
twelve miles West of Oakland, which place the bridge
burned Whee: papers of Thursday state that both Tn
outown and Famount is in the possession OF the rebels.
The specie in the Wheeling banks HIS been snt to Pitts
burg Col Elliott Las dcst1 Dyed every eris and mill
and dtiery along the Tennessee River. Inc OF
Hamburg and Eastport h We a!Ro been destroyed.
The Europa from Liverpool the 18th ut has
arrived at Halifax.
The London Times is vey bitter the letter CT Adams
to Atmiral Gupot, extmpiIg certain ships for Mexico
from England, carrying supplies ard fox the Sex
The Daily News says there be doubt that
between England the United Etas is gradually in
creasng.
Sir g. C. Lewis British Secretary of War, is dead.
LIVERPOOL, Epril 18TH 1868.
The Cotton ket is buoyant ard prices / to 3d
better Stock three hundred agd fy-one thousand bales
including forty thousand American.
Gold in Baltimore the 1st was q1oted at lj3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07

CHATTANoC GA, May 4th 1863.
The FEDERAL cavalry that penetrated Georgia met by
armed citizens Rome ard hCd in check Forrest
III The rear and will probably capture all OF them. All
quiet III front.
Is reported that Burnside is hurrying to Nashville
There WAS heavy hail storm he last night!
LsEC0ND DISPATCH
CHATTANOOGA, May 4th, le63
Eeavy force Of Federas have crossed the Cumberland
river tt Cna, the Kentucky line, under cover Of
their artillery and attacked COL Hamiltons forces who
being Inferior in number without artillery, fell back to
hill where he made stand and aer several hours hard
fighting, repulsed the enemy killing 10 and woundipg H.
Our loss killed and wounded. The Yankees on re-
teatirg through Celina burned the place. Col hamilton
p1rsu them to Upknsvlle, KY, and deso Dyed
that tOwD.