davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From Cairo.

CBIRo, Nov. lathe Memphis Bulletin
of the 18th inst, contains the following
We learn from a gentleman who has just
reached the city from below, the particu-
lars of the operations OF the Mississippi
Marine Brigade, which is OF much interest
at present. The brigade is in charge OF Col.
6. Z. Cunny, who has been doing efficient
service for several months past. Three
rebel mails have been captured recently,
containing valuable information. The hrst
mail was captured at Campbells piahta-
tation, just above Greenville, and was on
the way from Texas, bound for Richmond:
and was in charge of Lieut. j. X. Bralniord
who was returning to Bragg's army. The
second mail was captured on the oth INST,
er and very important mail was captured.
1t was from Richmond and contained ma
nv important letters and documents. One
Of the letters is from jeff. Davis, in reply
to certain partie, asking his opinion as to
the propriety and expediency of employ
ing bands of guerrillas to destroy steam
boats. He replies that he sees no objection
to the plan, and construes the act OF the
rebel Congress to empower the formation
Of bands for the purpose. There were 9TH
er documents of equal interest. Col. Cur
RVS brigade has been quite active lately,
keeping the enemy at respectable dis
lance from the river. We learn that alrea.
dy some one is on the heels of Montgom-
cry and party, who recently burned the
steamer Allen Collier. Col. Curry has cap.
tured in all, some 81, $3.50, 600 in Confederate
money and 50 prisoners, during the past
month. One Of the latter was man going
from Macon, Georgia, to Camden, Arkan.
sas, with a machine for spinning cotton
which he said would be worth million
dollars to him if he had only got it to his
destination. The brigade manage to pay
their own way. cutting their own wood.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From Nashville,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Forty five prison.
ers, among them one captain, three lieu
tenants, captured by Major Fitz Gibbons,
ed this city to-day.
The rebel Col. Cooper's force was routed
at Lawrenceburg, and is now endeavor-
ing to cross the Tennessee river. The
country around Columbia is now clear of
Guerrillas. ...-. s"u
On the 18th inst Roddy's rebel cavalry
crossed the Tennessee river, came to Cal
gier, near Lynnville, on the Tennessee &
Alabama railroad, and destroyed 2 bridges
and tressle work. -
All is reported quiet at the front.
Lieut.. Col. II. c. Hodges, Chief Quarter
master, has been ordered to Leavenworth,
Kansas, and is. Donaldson, Lieut.. Col.
Asst. Quartermaster, has been appointed
ed to this post. gll .,.gs ....-s. 'r..-. r....
There is now 3! feet of water on the
shoals, and large quantity..of coal for gov
eminent use has arrived. i'a9ai,atT 70 a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
Specials from Baltimore Papers

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The american has
special from Fortress Monroe, which
says that Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee was yester-
day put on:a steamer to be sent to Port La
Ayette.
Rev. w. G. Trumbull, of the 18th Con-
necticut, who has been a prisoner at Rich
mond, was exchanged last Wednesday,
He says that ten days prior to his leaving
Libby Prison, the officers daily allowance
consisted of one-thlrd of a pound of bread
and water. No meat had been served for
several days. The Rebel Quartermaster
told the prisoners that it was not his fault;
that he had none to give them. That day
he had been unable to furnish anything
whatever to the prisoners on Bell Island
THAT it was with the greatest difficulty he
could get small supplies of meat for the
hospital.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA gentleman who
arrived in this city to-day direct from
Charleston Bar, expresses great confidence
in the progress now going on there, and
predicts the capture Of Charleston in a few
weeks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
CAPTURED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia dispatch to
Gen. Schenck from Gen. II. 81. Lockwood,
dated Drummand town, Eastern shore Of
Virginia, Nov. 18th, reports that small
party of rebel raiders landed on the Ches-
apeake shore yesterday, but before they
could get into the interior they were met
and captured by the Post Guard. They
Bealle of the rebel navy.
A second dispatch says, one Of our coast
ing vessels fell in with Capt. Bealle and
captured him with his whole party, con-
sisting of the commissioned officers and
60 men,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH
The Canadian Plot.

TORONTO, c. W.. Nov. 1.-THE AdUertt-
ser, secesh paper, to-day admits the fail
ure of the rebel plot, and says the Confed-
crate Government fitted out the steamer X.
Z. Lee, from Wilmington to Halifax, with
cargo to furnish funds. Thirty-six Off
GERS and 800 men We're to come overland in
small parties to a general rendezvous
Their intention was to surprise the Federal
garrison at Johnson's Island, liberate the
prisoners there and convey them to Cana
da. Their orders were, not to violate Bri-
fish neutrality, but to reserve 1900 valua-
bic lives from such wretched quarters,
which were designed TO kill them by slow
deprpeS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From North CaroIina.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The correspon.
dent of the Philadelphia Enquirer, writing
yesterday, says: Information has just
been received here from the South that a
large body of troops, who have been hid
in the mountains of East North Carolina,
have made their way, we are informed,
into East Tennessee, where they are now.
They come to us as original Union men,
and will guide and fight with our veterans.
These men have formed themselves into an
army numbering about 5000 men, partly
armed and equipped, but with real cour-
age and patriotism they have dared to
give battle to rebel guerrillas at a place
called Warm Springs, north of Ashville,
Buncomb county, N. c., near the Ten
nessee line. These brave men were
making their way towards Knoxville
when they were attacked, on the 10Th OF
October, by part of the 25th North Car
DINA regiment, under command of Lieut..
Col. Sam c. Brujen, who was badly whip
ped and forced to beat a hasty retreat to
Ashville. The rebels lost six killed and
thirty wounded. Among the killed was
Lieut.. Hyatt. After the fight the Union
lists advanced and took Ashville, and came
near taking Gen. Vance and his staff
prisoners. After this the patriot band
fell back to the mountains. -
A letter from Gov. Vance, dated Nov.
Sd, says: The enemy have withdrawn
from Western North Carolina to East Ten
nessee. They carried off several promi-
nent citizens in chains. ....r.. .--..,.. ....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN, N. c., Nov. lO.-Major Gen.
Beck made reconnaissance of the Chouan
river to the mouth of the Black Water, on
the 9Th, 7th and Sth insts. AS he is now
some $50 miles from Newbern, it is pre-
sumed he was awaiting the cooperation of
Maj. Gen. Foster from Fortress Monroe
The rebels were apprehension of a raid up
on Weldon and burnt the bridges over the
Wachitau river and other streams. Chas.
Henry Foster has recently returned from
an expedition to Pasquotonk and Pasqui-
mans counties, and brings number of re-
cruits. He found q strong Union feeling
in the region he visited. The section is not
yet protected by the Federal forces.
Four large steamers, engaged in running
the blockade Of Wilmington, have been
captured, within the last three days, one
laden with 5000 Enfield rifles, Ammunition
aud clothing; ore with salt petre and lead,
and the others with assorted cargoes. The
origina, cost of one was two hur dred thou
sand dollars.
The state debt of North Carolina, amount
ing to upwards of one million dollars, has
been entirely liguidated, from the proceeds
Of the blockade running, IN which The State
Government was largely engaged.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
The Rioters.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Nov. 16.-About 20
of the Buckshots have been arrested and
sent to Reading. The murderer of G. K.
Smith has also been arrested and identified.
The 10th New Jersey is now stationed in
the district where the disturbances were
and the rioters are now being arrested and
forwarded to Reading for trial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
Shot,

FORTRESS MONROE. Nov. 13.-The Rich
mond Examiner Of Nov. 10th, says Thomas
White, proprietor of the Abingdon Hotel,
was shot and MORALLY wounded in diff
Guilty with Col. Clarkuer of the Prentiss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

for some of the officers, who were disguis-
ed as sailors, and thus discovered the plot
in time. sN'
The Herald has letter from off BRACES
9th, giving further particulars of the move
ments connected with Gen. Banks expedi-
ton. A successful reconnaissance OF the
whole coast has been made by the gunboat
Tennessee; also the mouth of the Rio
eirande, the passes, bars, and most of the
rivers, information as to the depth of which
were being obtained. as well as the views
OF the rebel works and force at Sabine Pass,
Galveston, Brazos River, and other points.
During the cruise, a small blockade run
ner with arms and ammunition, from Ha-
wanna, was captured and another des-
troyed.
Firing was heard off Sabine Pass. SUD-
posed to be in honor of the arrival of Gen.
Magruder.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-About half-past 10
O'Clock last evening, fire broke out in q
room of the 5th Avenue Hotel, which, be-
fore it could be extinguished, damaged the
building to the amount of $4,000.
A Fortress Monroe letter to the CONNER
ciat says lately heavy reinforcements have
arrived here, and Gen. Foster was about
making grand movement, when on the
eve of starting, it was nipped in the bud
by an order from the War Department
countermanding the movement.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
Arrest of Mr.. Giddings

BUFFALO, Nov. live learn from a
gentleman just from Toronto, that Hon.
Joshua r. Giddings was arrested in Mon
treal, and held to bail in the sum of So, 900
charged with kidnapping. -..f 49,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
The Vote in Nsissc uri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Ninety-one. coun,
ties, including the soldiers vote, give the
Radical ticket majority OF s93. .tI,
p The steamer Sunlyside, recently burned
was owned in Cincinnati. She was valued
at sos. 0Oo-insured for $4,000. Her cotton
was also insured. Total loss S50O,OV0. %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
BIassachusetts LegislatuPe.

Boston, Nov. 14.-The Legislature to
day passed the bill to make the pay Of tho
MASSACHUSETTS, colored regiments equal to
that of the white troops in the SERVICE
measures regarding bounties,
pay, &c to encourage volunteering was
discussed, but no action taken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
The best thing they can Do.
From Charleston.
From, Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. II. This morning
the enemy brought a battery down to the
river side and shelled the camp of the E5th
Illinois, guarding the ford, miles above
here, killing Rev. Mr.. Saunders, chaplain,
the regiment was forced to retire after half
an hours practice, by the I'd Minnesota
battery. All quiet here-the situation is
unchanged. ....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
Arrival OF Treasure.

New YORK, Nov. 1G.-The steamer
! Champion, from Aspinwall, has arrivqd
With $3.50, 600. 81. - go .r. 20. 49,.
,a "a. H84 4iJ.9ria.uG a3. ba
sty-g .iDEHs y--.Gast- y@4tg 10 3.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
Gen. sherman at Chattanoogs.

LOUISVILLE, Nov ia telegram dated
yesterday, from headquarters of the ar
my of Tennesses, states that Major Gensr-
al Sherman was in Gen. Thomas head
quarters, having made a junction with his
entire corps with Gen. Grants right.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21
From the Front.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-On Sunday
morning the cavalry division of Gen. Kill
patrick, under command of Gen. Busted,
made a reconnaissance along the Rapidan
to Raccoon Ford to ascertain the truth or
falsity Of the report that the rebels were
falling back on Gordonsville. When our
cavalry appeared they were met by few
guns from the rebels, who were entrench-
ed, but our guns soon sllenced them.-
A small number of rebel sharpshooters
were seen in the lower ri1e-pits and soon
after a small body was discovered. The
river was too much swelled by the storm
of Saturday night to justify crossing, 50
the cavalry returned. - ...a"i ss's
Information through a reliable source
from Washington is to the effect that two
of the divisions of Gen. Hills rebel CORDS
have left the Rapidan and gone southwark,
Int whether to Tennessee or Fredericks.
hurp. or to demonstrate on the left flank
of the Army OF the Potomac, does not yet
appear. ......... -......-., -, 49,.
The best thing they can Do.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special from JEFF
ferson City says that tolerably well found
ed rumors prevail that Gov. Gamble and
Lieutenant Governor Hall contemplate re-
signing. r-. .rg aa..a, .s,.r.,-. ..
@ rI From Charleston. ~. ~.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE u. 8.
steamer Ashland, 20 hours from Hilton
Head, via Stone Inlet and Morris Island,
has arrived. She brings the mail and dis
patches from Gen. Gilmore. The bonn
ha rdment of Snmfer continued
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-21

TsE.o ai 81. .7s'FHn.4 l5.H .'rl
1870 H. " a.,3Igo. !sJiysg. E- -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22

CUMBERLAND, SID, Aug Is, 1863
On Saturday evening, the 10Th instant, just
alter dark, TWO canal boats, passing along the
canal in ane immediate aeishDorhood OF Knox
vile were robbed Of niue lorss and mules ly
an armed party Of officers, who called himself
IN answer 10 the inquiries Of the astonished
boatnan -5Iaior III the Confederate service.
The boatmal report that ali the tords Of the
Potomac, from Point OF hooks to Seneca, are
totally unprotected, and this Tact, Ia connection
with the occurrence above mentioned, has orea-
led quite panic among the boatDlan engaged
N The Goa! transportation to Georgetown, and
large numbers OF loaded boats are now lying at
Tie basin at this place unwilling incur such
risks as these most unaccountable circumstan-
ces render them liable TO-
C0NFEDERATEs on THE EASTERN SHORE
Information lately reached Gen. Morris that
complaint was made in Richmond thar there
were four hundred Confederate soldiers IN Ac-
c2mac and northampton counties on the
Eastern Shore, who had laid down their arms
ca the appearance Of the Federal forces, wIo
should have been exchanged The matter
vas inquired into and it was discovered that
toero are at least four hundred, They were
informed shat they could take the oath OF al
I&$lanoe to he Federal government, and some
u u 'aem accepted HE others will have until
~ sIi5 second day Of September to make up their
I n1dlQs as to what they viii do, and such as
El1 not accept will be sent across the Federal
Aa2a.- Bait. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22
.;JHl{ 7. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY ER,
CORN Err PITT AND PRINCE STREET,
gEAS constantly on hand, Nos. l. and I
u 3Iackerci, in barrels, half barrels, and kit*;
saline n, Potomac Herring, Smoked Ha!'but,
Smoked Herring, and s11.l !cd Beef: A'so,,
choice brand IF Sugar Cured Hams: tol & ally
use: Shoulders and Breasts, and a gene' e. as
sortmcnt Of goods for family supplies. Cali arc
examine. acc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22

rgVW Q or three persons taken as BOARDER Rs
l in private family. Address \. ! at the
Gazette office aug 2l-1W
DRIVATE INSTRUCTION.-Ac competent
[ teacher is willing to give private INSTRUCTION
to pupils at their own residences, IN ali the
branches Of a thorough English and Classical
education.
lie will also, assist the studies Of young men
in i Arithmetic, Algebra, Surveying and Book
Keeping. either during the day or evening"
Should sufficient number Of the latter apply,
he is disposed to form an EV ENlAu GLASS
for their accommodation. >
Applications, with the name and number OF
Jrdss ::Taorhpr;, AT this Office. aug lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-22
FOR s.. LE.

=. TWO D DWELLINGS FOR SALE-The
E;; od vertisrr offers for sale. c0mtorta bic
j. - ELLINGS-one BRICK, one tran?e---sit~
noted ri tbe lower end Of Water street. For
terms &c. apply At the Gazette office.
" Pitt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as
t,liows:--5o cts. a square, first insertion; each
sIb,cquentinsertion, 25 cts. square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
The following Proclamation is appended
to the Message:
PRoCLMArIoN.

10 the Message;
PRoCLMArIoN.
WHEREAS, In and by the Constitution
OF the United States, it is provided that
the Presipent shall have power TO grant
reprieves and pardons for offehses against
the United States, except in cases of i'm
peachment, and, Whereas, a rebellion ex-
lists now whereby the loyal States and gov
ernments OF the several States have for
long time been subverted, and many per-
sons have committed and are now guilty
of Treason against the United States. .aud,
Whereas in reference 10 said rebellion anG
treason, laws have been enacted by Con-
gress declaring the forfeiture and confis-
cation of property and liberia ion Of slaves,
all upon terms and conditions therein sta
ted, and also declaring that the President
was thereby authorized at any time there
after, by proclamation, 10 ex'end to per-
sons who may have participated in the
existing rebellion in any State or part
thereof, pardon and amnesty with such
exceptions and at such times and on such
conditions as he may deem e1pedient for
the public welfare; and whereas The Con-
gressional declaration for limited and Con-
s,ilu,ioral pardon accords with the we'll
established judicial exposiiions Of the par
doning power: and whereas with refer.
ence to said rebellion the President Of the
United States has issued several proclama-
tions with provisions in regard TO the lib
Grafton OF slaves, end whereas i, is now
desired by some persons heretofore en-
gagged in soid rebellion TO resume said alie-
giacce 10 the United States, and reinau-
gura,e loyal State governments within
and for their respective States, therefore.
/, Abraham Lincoln, President of the U.
States, do proclaim, declare aud make
known to all persons who have directly
or by implication participated in The exist
ing rebellion. except as hereinafter ex-
cspted. that a full pardon is granted 10
them and each of them. with restoration
of all rights, If thlrd parties shall not have
intervened, land upon the condition that ev.
cry such person shall take and subscribe
an oath, and ihenceiorwaed keep and
maintain said oath inviolate. and which
oath shall be registered for permanent
preservation, and shall be of the tenor and
effect following, 20 wit: ..
| do solemnly swear in presence Of AL
mighty God. that / will hence!or, faith
fully support, protect and defend the Con.
s,itution OF the United States and the Un-
ion OF States hereunder. and that will Ia
\ like manner abide by and faithfully sup
port all acts Of Congress passed during the
, existing rebellion with reference TO slaves.
!. so long and 80 Far as not repealed. modi-
fed or held void by Congress or by decis.
/; ion OF the Supreme Court, and that will
10 like manner. abide by and faithfully
a support all proclaim atoms Of the President
: made during the existing rebellion. having
e reference to slaves. 90 long and so far al
e( IConesxded on on .toU'sh past.l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

one year, ''''''' - '..' S3
Advertisements should be marked the
numb " nf times they are designed to heinserted;
those not 50 marked, WILDE continued until or ..
dse ,nt, and charged accordingt TO the above
terms.
rhe privileges Of yearly advertisers will be
conhned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden forthe price insert.
rtvsttisement. brought by them
Allcommunicutionsm must be addressed 10
Proprietor ,tpostnge paid, toreceive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
The JefIersOnian DemOcial.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
OGcs on the psd side Of the PG6iic Squire, di.
rscty oVsr Wilkins d ReH.yi Store.
Il E R NJ s.

lfoaid in advance,. ........ ""e150
Irnot pail within the year, ,...."... 2 90
II Al kinds of fmerchantable producetaken
La payment, at the market price.
-, No PAPER discontinued until all arrearages
s.seuid except a the option of the Publisher
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02
The Siege. at KuoxyiIle :
straat.s Delay. =

NEw YORK, December l.-Fhe Herald
has a special dispatch from Knoxville Of
Saturday, via Cualberiand4 Gap 90 Monday
saying NO are now IN tbe- tWeittb day Of
the siege. The enemy has gaiaed no adj
vantage, aud We are better prepared for
att6et tIad The most sdhe Rihe expected.
Longstree6 80 deI6yilg Tor fPtafoFee-
ments from Yirgiria. The eRemy made .
diversion 90 Wednesday nbon our position
aver the river, but after On hours fight
were driven back
On Tuesdays detachmentof the Second
Michigan made gallant charge and' cap !
tured . rebel ride pit within i've hundred
yards Of oar works, bat subsequently,. were
Compelled % give way 70 superior force,
Tithf 9reAG loss The Alsj u Was taken
,1riB6nat, Ait. jHoble aud ksisdt HalpSu
we're killed, aud Lieut.. Dol. OOrmisk. l9th
Michigan, died on Friday from wodnds re.
esiEsd. : EIcIICD = 4 AID
Il has been comparatively quiet fOrsths
past two days. L =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02
Last Night. s i, Report.
WE Rattla 80 FfidaY.

NV YoRK, DeeembeF 1.-The Tribune
eeesespondent fdElishe5 the foll0Wiug:1e-l
-, - r. Of sFsfifi yssE battle ~
"a .aee6fdaucs 70 orders tie ID. followed
sbv-the 6tb corps, % Thnrsday atternO0n
crossed the Rsp idan at jacob Mills, with
no opposition, except shot or two from .
few rebel vidsttes stationed 81 tha ford.
o. Teachtug ne eouln slQe OF the rfVeb
Shls sosns .pafslsd- the road leAding %
alortob,s Ford, 4 tss miles ABOVE, whSp
,1heFi took the road 70 the left, IN order %
strike the coutiuuatioa 81 the read from
CGlbeppef 70 Robertson ASetn, 80.
On Thursdsy night they sFesfed near
jones Hoase, and yesterday morning Goa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-02
Reinforcemepts for Burnside-John
Morgan.

CIEeIsNATI, Deeember l. Major General
Foster arrived at Cumberland Gap yester.
day en- route 70 Rockville.
There is nothing lAtes from Burnside.
John Morgan autographed 70 Columbus
from Toronto yesterday, announcing his
arrival there.
The number Of men mustered 10 the
service of this State averages 900 per week.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says suth-
.cient .reinfoFcements under Gordon aud
Granger have been sent to Burnside . In.
sure success.
Bragg's main force are reported beyond
Dalton. Stragglers are still coming In.
Henry Andrews, Of the l24Ih Ohio, has
been sentenced to be shot January 9th,
for desertions H ~
Fffteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners
arrived at Louisville last night.
The gueEtilias are very Troublesome on
the Cumberland River, boats are fred intOi
the houses Of the citiEs9s robbed and the
property carried OF OF destroyed.
Senator Sprague arrived at Columbus
yesterday.