davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

Full Sheet Posters, first hundred. &c. ~
Each additional hundred a 90
Half Sheet Posters, first hundred, GA
haeh auuf'ionai hundred, 2 90
quarter rosters, frss hundred. 9 so
haeh adoi1fonai hanaret, I 90
Elghth-Sheet rosters, first hundred, 3 90
Each additional hundred, 80 = ~ fk
Ball Tickets, according to quality. first
hundred, -. IS to
No Jobs delivered until paid for. - : ,.F
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
THE WOOD Co. REPORTER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
Grand Rapids, Wood c., Wis.
JOHN n. BRUNDAGE, EnIroR PUBLISHER.
E. II. HAINES, CRREsPNDING EDITOR.
RI TIES OF AU YER IISING.

Twelve Lines or less is Sauaro)
One square one insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, %,
One square three months, s. 90
One square six months, 5 90
One square one year, 90
One fourth column three months 6 %
One fourth column six mr aths, 10 90
One fourth column one year, Is 90
One,half column six months, Is 90
One-half column year, 25 90
One column six months, 25 90
One column one year, 40 90
Obituary Notices ten cents line. @ 49,.
Cards in Business Directory not ex. ,eding,
six lines, s. per year,
Estray Notices, $3.50 fer animal, and
so cents for eaca additional one-pa; able in
advance. -
Transfer! Advertising payable in advance
Legal Advertisements must be paid for be.
fore the affidavit of publication is delivered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
FURNITURE!
G.. FRISBIE e D. LYMAN

z. FK1SbIE q D. L NJ \ n,
4 T the Red Shop west of the new School
y House, would inform the public generally
that they have on hand and are prepared to
make TO order all kinds of Furniture, Chairs,
Sc; also a general assortment OF finished COT
fms kept constantly on hand. Hearsc furnish
ed free of charge.
Please call and see before buying elsewher'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

OF articles, to Wit:
Licorice Extract,
Licorice Root,
Dye-Stuffs # all kinds
Chamomile Flowers,
Arnica Flowers,
SIENNA,
Pink Root,
Snake Root,
Glue,
Gum Arabic,
Gum Opium,
Gum Guiaeuus,
Gum Myrrh,
Gum Shell;,c,
Gum Tragicsnsh,
Iodine,
Corrosive Sublimate,
Sulph Zinc,
1singlass,
j, Kreosote,
Lac Dye,
Sugar Lead,
British Lustre,
Rotten Stone,
Colchicum,
Oil Hemlock,
Oil Cedar,
Oil Origanun,
Oil Lemon,
Oil Spruce,
Oil Peppermint,
VII w lHterSTecn,
:, Oil Anise,
Oil Spike,
Cream Tartar,
Quinine,
Seidlitz Pew ders,
Harlem Oil,
Cod Liver Oil,
British Oil,
Columbia,
Essence Peppermint,
Breast P3mps,
Svringes,
Nursing Bottles,
&C., &C., &c, &C., &c
besides ak the Tine
lures usually kept il
wholesale drug houses
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

M EDieiSE--An excellent article of PORT
na vine and French Brandy may be f,und
At tke Wood CO. Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
hO L AN > PATENT tENIlLAIORS
On Cars of Day Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cars ON. Night Trains.

LaCrOSse and Milwaukee e. r.
GOING EAST
Leave New Lisbon BIS A. NJ and l2:ooP. NJ
Mauston 5:37 A. NJ. and 1928 p. NJ
Arr. at Milwaukee loo p. NJ. and1I.l5 NJ
COIN WEST
Leave Milwaukee $50 A NJ and 400 P. NJ.
Mansion T:39 P. N. and ll:a5 ?. NJ.
New Lisbon &l0 T. ~ and 1l:55 P. NJ.
Z. H. GOODRICH, Manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
Coarse Feed Ground

nlRSG this seas son of the year. it Being
IL difficult to cross the River, the undersisn
ed has prepared his mill to grind coarse
grain Of all kinds for fsed. Corn gseund az,
the cob Satisfaction given every time, at
"Neevos' Mill" ..
GEO. NEEEES.
Grand Rapids. New. ID. 1862. lift
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

Alcohol,
Acids Of all kinds,
Alum,
Aqua Ammonia,
Anthony,
Arrow Root,
Balsam Copavia.
Balsam Canada,
! Borax,
| Camphor,
| Camphene,
Candy, (assorted)
! Capsules,
| Cantharides,
Nitrate Silver,
Chalk,
| Chloroform,
Chrome Green,
| Chrome Yellow,
American Eermillion
Gloves,
Cobalt,
Cochineal,
Copperas,
Orange Peel,
Peruvian Bark,
Irish Moss,
Sassafras,
Elm Bark,
Cudbcar,
Ether,
Extracts of all kinds,
Extracts for havorin g
Sup Carbonate Soda,
Nutmegs,
Saffron,
Rhubarb,
Hive Syrup,
Syrup Ipecac,
Laudanum,
Paregorie
Sulphur,
Morphine,
stryehnine,
Magnesia,
Epson Salts,
Glauber Salts,
Canary Seed,
Hemp Seed,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
Grand Rapids House.
R. HI. G ACE. Pr0prie tor.

HAVING recently rented this House for a
IL term of years, the proprietor has put it in
good repair and furnished it throughout with
new Furniture.
The Barn is always supplied with good hay
and grain, and faithful hostlcrs il attendance.
This being the General Stage House, stages
leave daily for New Lisbon, Stevens Point and
Kilbourn City.
N R-Terms very reasonable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
Drugs and Medicines

in community, has in recent invoice OBJ
tanned all the standard medicines of the dav
together with good assortment of stationery
envelopes, &c, &c. The list comprises almos
a numberless variety of articles, to wit:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

Milwaukee, Oct. 20, 1862,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
IllE RICHMOND EXAMINER,
fI"LiSuED DAILY, SEMl-wEEKI.Y AHp
WEEKLY.
TERMS:

:. iht i'AILv RIcHMoSD EXAMrxgR is d..
'Nerrd 10 subscribers n, TwLSry-rIyrrrxr.
FER WEEK. payable TO the carrier weekly. or
TiHLE CENTS FER cory at th. coun,rr
lr'ce For mailing, 50 per wear or Ss g.,
SIX months, SO for three months, Sr far
one month, invariably in advance.
lhE SEMi-WEEKLy ExAMisEn is i,-u.s
every tuesday and Friday at s., in ad.
vance, The SEMI-WEExLY viii not :,
mailed for n less term than blk month,
which is So ''
The EXAMINER i, published on III. cas,
syNem' and will not depart f.om il under
any circumstances Persons who J.si,. !.
get the paper will please accompany lb.ir
order with the cash.
rSfsons se"dins subscriptions mas, do il
at their own risk
ihk WEEKLY ExAnISEH i. issued every
friday and mailed TO subscribers NJ s2 n.,
aunuIn, IN advance. The " EsxLy viii M,
DC mailed for less than tweIv. months.
Nov. 5, an =,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
Stuart Returned

by advices from Fredericksburg yes
terday, We learn that General S. .uar. af
Ter an absence Of ten days, has returned
to headquarters. We have obtained
some OF the particulars Of bis expedition
through source deemed authentic. w.
have already mentioned his capture Of
prisoners at Dumfrles. Leaving tina,
place he proceeded to Seleclmen's Ford,
over the Occoquan, where he found three
regiments OF The enemy's cavalry drawn
up to dispute his passage. Dashinr
through the stream lie attack and routed
The Yankees, who fled in dismay, strew
ing the road with arms and clo,bino
There being nothing to gain by pursuing
the terrified Yankee horsemen. General
Stuart proceeded along the line Of the
Orange and Alexandria railroad to AGO
timex Creek, ten miles from Alexandria
and destroyed the railroad bridge at tha,
place. Thence be went to Apandale
seven miles from Alexandria, and des.
royed great quantity Of stores and
camp equipage. From this point his op.
orator ,elegrapbed Lineoln's Quar,ermas.
ter General that il he did not furnish
more transportation TO the army Of the
Potomac that General Stuart wouId
cease 10 look after it.
From Anandale General Stuart wen,
to Fairfax Court House, then TO AIdie
and Warenton, and thence back TO Fred.
er'eksborg, without Crossing into Mary.
land and burning the Monocooy bridce,v
according TO the programme cbsIked out
for him by the Washington CAvoniele.
Richmond Examiner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
NICKsBURG.

The President paid deserved tribute
to V'cksburg. That noble little city had
w'thstood the shock of the combined
heets OF the enemy, after the great cities
OF New Orleans and Memphis had sue
cnmbed to their supposed invincibilty.
The heroic woman of Vicksburg had cried
out, give the enemy the soil if il cannot
be defended, but let bim have no,b;no
else. The Governor left his chair and re.
paired TO the scene Of danger and refused
to listen TO any advice excep, Of defiance
TO the concentrated power of the enemy.
we are better prepared at Vicksburg
now than then. Our defences are great.
'y improved and strengthened. Our ar.
mamen,s are much improved. We have
better armies, and that gallant soldier
(Gen. Johnson) is pouring IN reinforce
ments. lie come to Mississippi to pro
tect and save her. Qmmense applause J
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
p r O S p ECTUS.
TIE
SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED NEWS
weekly journal, devoted TO the dissem.
inaiion Of useful knowledge, embracing
Literary Novelties,
Historical Legends,
Biographical Sketches.
The Latest Current News

81.
And. indeed, every subject within the ronyo
Of polite literature.
Having secured the services of Gamma.
tent Artists, who will be assisted by In. mr.
tis,ic pencil of Mr. CREIIEN, we will h.
enabled each week to present 10 IN, nul,Ii,.
handsomely cm6ollishcd literary journal
We have also rons,Imated AN mr.
fangcment with many writers. ma. ord
female, of acknowledged ability, which will
enable us TO put forth paper in no rc.p,ct
inferior to those Northern ami Enplisb ma.
riodica's with which the South has hereto
lore been suliused. Trust that our enter.
prise may receive the liberal support of IN,
reading public, VIC promise that no,bi,g
eha'l be lett undone upon cur part 10 render
tue paper IN ITS Literary character, lis I'm.
CRAVING and Typography, acceptable TO all:
ana whilst catering To the general taste. ~.
sha'I not omit 10 set aside due proportion
ot space for the special amuscinen, of In.
Ladies OF the "SuHIv SUuth," in In. sun-
shine OF whose favor we trust To make In,
"lLiusrRATED NEw."s iloursning and IA.
vor'c journal.
TEnHs.-Subscrip,ion, 81 per annun
81 ior months, ono subscription taken far
less ilmc) The Trade supplied a, $40
per hundred. No county or individual mo.
hry taken. Olce in tie bnildinr orcun;,J
by Samuel Ayres g. Son, corner Of t,ory
and Virginia Streets.
AiRES & WADE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14

CoNFIDENcE.-We are, at present,
pressed nowhere but in the Southwest
The enemy, says the itichmond Dispatch,
evidently will not make another attem pit
to take Richmond this winter. We have
three whole months At least to press the
.conscriPtion. II fully carried out it will
give us--wita the army now in the field
100000 men for our operations in the
spring, all Of them between the ages Of
ls and 40. With such an army we can
destroy utterly every Yankee tha, dare
venture out Of raaoh Of his fleet. Let our
authorities do their utmost to bring it all
out, and, depend upon it. they will bring
out enough to insute peace, and a glor.
Gus peace, before the end Of tie summer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
SOUTH CAROLINA
LANCASTER DISTRICT

''NNho EN- Ills lRICT.
Rl J.. i. Hammond, Esquire, Ordinary
ID for said District.
WiER EAS, }. G. Massey In. spnIio6
TO me for Letters of Administration on nil
and singular the Goods aud Chat,Ies. R;gbt.
and Credits Of JOHN MASSEY Jais of
the District aforesaid. deceased.
THESE are, therefore, TO cite and nd.
monlsh all and singular. fhe Kindred and
creditors Of the said deceased, To be ond
appear before me at our next Ordinoyv.s
Court Tor the said district, to be holden n,
Lancaster Court House on the 9th day OF
Jan. inst, to show cause, if anv. wb,
the said Administration should not bs
granted.
I - Given under my hand and seoI
s l., y. this 23d day Of Dec.mbs, 10
tC~ >ihe year pf our Lord one tbon'
sand eight huDdrcdIand sixtytwo, and in
me e'ghiy.se'enlhy year Of the Independence
of th. State Of South Carolina.
+. 4. HAMMOND,
Ian 100. q. l.. ID.
~ 'N'~' -Dt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
From the West.

'IcKsDURG, Jan. 2.-Skirmishing con
tnued all day Yesterday, but no general
engagement is expected until the arrival
OF McCIernand and Sherman, with the
balance OF the Yankee army. We are
confident of our ability to ho,d Vicksburg
against any forces which the Yankees
may bring. Late this morning our forces
advanced againss the enemy, who were
erecting batteries on the lake. causing
them TO evacuate the place, leaving fifty
stand OF arms, nine prisoners, aad all the
implements for cutting Notifications.
Our forces now occupy the whole coun
try bordering on the lake, the enemy
having returned to his transports and
gone down the Yazoo. The la,es, from
the enemy is that they have left the
ChIckasaw bayou, aud are reported as
gong on their transports to Sneider s
BIuii, on the Yszoo, where il is sup.
posed they will make an attempt TO
storm our works. Our forces arc well
advised Of their movements.
CHArrASooGA, January 3.-The fol
lowing official despatch has jus, been 10
ceived:
MuHFREEsnoRo, January 2.-The ,ne.
my retired las, night short distance in
the rear oi their former position. After
short contest this evening, We drov. his
left flank from it's position, but our at.
taek'ng party again retired, with consid.
cradle loss TO both sides. Wheeler and
Wharton were again in tLoir rear yes,er
day, and captured one hundred prise ners.
one piece Of artillery. and destroyed TWO
hundred loaded wagons.
(Ssned,) BRAXTON BRAGG.
CnArrASooGA, January 3-Amop,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
A Few Wants.

The Houston Crexas) Telegraph emu.
merates some of the wants of that city.
1t may be considered remarkable CO
! incidence, that manv OF their wants are
fel! in this city, or at least many of the
demands for supplying their wants will
be adopted and repeated here:
Wan,ed-some honest enterprsing
men who will furnish wood in this city
at So per cord, half the presen, prices
There is plenty Of money to be made in
the business. Wood used TO be furnish.
ed here at So so per cord. 1t costs no
more TO cut it and haul it now than for.
me'ly. But misery devil has got pos
session Of the woodmen and kicked their
conscences out.
Nanted-some honest tanner, who.
while he makes leather at a cost Of les.
than forty cents pound, will not swear
on the holy evargeIisis that he cannot
afford TO sell it at less thar a dollar and
half.
Wanted some honest shoemaker.
who, while the materials for making a
pair Of boots cost him less than fifteen
dollars, is not charging forty dollars for
the boots, declaring with the blaukss, af
lidavit face that he canno, afford to do
the word for less.
Wanted-scveral houest small farmers
who will sell chickens, egys, potatoes, etc,
a, honest prices.
Nanted-honest turnips, homes, greens.
honest vegetables generally that will
grow as cheap AS they did before the
war
Wan'ed-honest merchant. fon yaIi
Gus purposes, who will be satisfied with
iiiIy per cen, profits. In this connection
we will offer prize Of thousand dol
lars tor the production Of any record OF
Christian merchant who, On his death
bed, expressed belief that more than so
~ St' I''"' was All assurance OF NUds
favor!
Wanted--honest house owners. who
are willing to hush up abou, the ex,or.
ton OF others, while they ,et four times
AS much rent for their property as, were
they tenants, they would deem Jus, and
right. 1t is but righ, to say ,ha, there
are more honest house owners aLou, Than
any other class, and hence exceptions are
all the more glaring.
Wanted--honest men to pay homes,
debts without compu!sion, and no, beg
of until Cotton is worth so cents ne,
pound
In fact the want Of honest men IS be
coming most painful in society. 1t is &c,
ting to be serious question to whs, we
are all coming. Everybody curses the
eS'orl'oner, while nearly everybody only
waits the opportunity to practice ex,or
lIon himself Have indeed all the hon.
est men gone into the army? Where is
this thing to end
1t does seem as though all the people
had sold themselves to Satan for the pal
try privilege Of taking double price for
anything they have for sale. Talk Of
shame! They have no shame, no honor,
no pa'r'o.''m-n noting out greed, greed,
greed
We do not "ssert that all Of these
wants attach to Charleston, but there
certainty Is not a surplus OF all the ar,i
cleS here meniinnnl - [Ln...:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
Speech Of President Davis to the Leg.
islatnre of Mississippi, December 26.

Al noon, the hour appointed for the
speech OF the President, the Representa-
tive Hall was crowded to overHowing-
not space large enough to stand upon
was left untitled. The ladies occupied
nearly all the seats, leaving the men all
standing. Tie gallery, too, was literally
ahronged, and hundreds, perhaps, had to
surn back disappointed, so great was the
eagerness Of our people to hear the Pres
ident.
The President spoke about one hour
and half, and during all that time the
drop OF pin might have been hearl in
any part Of the auditory, except wheL
the welkin was made TO ring with the
iound and enthusiastic paudi,s of his lis
teners.
The President spoke OF hi. love for the
old Union. lie alluded to it, however
as a mstter OF regret, that the best sff.c
tions OF his heart should have been be
slowed upon an object so unworthy
that he should have loved so long a Gov.
erament which was EotLen to its yery
core.
He had predicted from the beginning
a fierce war, though it had assumed more
gigantic proportions than he had calcula
ted upon. lie had predicted war, no,
because our right TO secsde was not. an
undoubted one, and clearly defined in the
spirit of that declaration which rests the
right 10 govern upon the consent Of the
governed, but the wickedness of the N o,,b
would entail war upon the country. The
present war waged against the rights o!
a free people was unjust and the fruit Of
tie evil passions of the North. 10 the
progres. OF the war those evil passions
have been brought out and deve oped ;
and SO far from re uniting with such a
people, people whose descendants
Cromwell had gathered from the bocs
and fens Of Ireland and Sco,land-a peo.
pie whose intolerance produced discord
and trouble wherever they went-who
Psxsecatsd Catholics, Epscopalian., and
every other sect that did not subscribe to
their bigoted and contracted notions
who hung witches. and did thousand
other things calculated to make them
forever infamous-the President was EN-
Phatic in bis declaration that under no
circumstances would lie consent to re.
unite.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
Yankee Apprehensions of an Alliance
Between France and the South.

The New York Xeraid, Of the 3lst
ut., has a leading editorial on the sub
ject Of an alliance between France and
the South, which it seems 10 think more
than probable. The Herald prophesies
that such an alliance would bring down
upon the MAN Of December" the wrath
OF all Europe, to say nothing of the ven.
gence of ",he terrible and united North"
We extract the substance Of the article
The time has at last arrived so long
aid so anSious!y looked forward to by
the enemies Of Louis Napoleon. At last
his Influence in Europe is on the wane,
and, in the full knowledge of the fact, he
is about to make for France new ALI.
ance-about to sever all the bonds which
connected him TO the other great Powers
OF Europe, by entering Tito an alliance
which will call down upon him the en-.
unity OF England, Russia and Spain, to
say nothing Of the deadly animosi,y
which he will stir up in the hearts of all
loyal Americans. We refer to his con
tempIateG alliance, offensive and defen.
sive, with Davis. Together they will en-.
deavor TO conquer II vast extent Of terri.
tory, and then, in all fairness there is
honor among thieves, we are told-thev
will divide the spoIs-Dvis having do
m'"ion over Coniederacy reaching to
the Pacific, and Napoleon assuming en-.
tire sway over Mexico, with her vast min
eral wealth, Central America aud the
lsthmus, where lie will cut n canal and
take tolls from the commerce Of all the
world.
1t is supposed, and mos, naturally SO,
that the news Of the Fredericksburg dis
aster will hasten the action Of France in
favor Of Davis. We need scarcely add
how earnestly We impress upon our ad
'n'nistration immediate preparations for
struggle which seems almost inevitable.
Napoleon has failed in his efforts To EN-
h'oiI England in "A quarrel with us. lie
has utterly ialle To induce Russia to act
overly IN favor Of the South, and, as "a
last resort, and in furlhcrsnce Of policy
! ,ong since conceived, he will act alone in
the matter and take the consequences.-
lie is bold man, and acts with courage
and rapiLity when once his mind IL fulIy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14
Northern News.

PErEEsnuRG, January 5.-The New
York Herdld, Of Saturday, has been. re
ceIved. There is no doubt about the re
suit in Tennessee. IIaleck received ia.
following telegram on Friday:
MuHrHEESn 'Eo, January IA terri
bIe battle occurred yesterday. The la
test from the field up to noon is ,ha, the
rebel centre had been broken and things
looked favorable. The losses are repor.
ted TO he enormous. Generals STANLEY.
lt"sseAu and Palmer were wounded. The
rebel Generals Cheatham and Il lines
were killed.
a telegram TO the press, dated near
Murireesb1r", Isl, SAYS that our whole
line suffered Terribly This morning. Four
regim nts Of regulars los, half Of their
men and al! their commanding officers.
Gen. Anderson's troops suffered severely.
We are advancing our whol. line. Ro
'encrans is personally experimenting the
movements. One shot killed two Of his
staff officers. The l5.h Wisconsin las,
seven captains.
LOUISVILLE, January l-Gen. Roserr
cranz captured Murfreesboro, on Tuesday
morning, and now occupies it. The Reb
els are re,reating to Tullahoma. The
Rebels made but very little resistance,
though Rosencranz lost the train follow.
ing him, which was captured by the
Rebels under Col. Morgan.
The He'oId says The foregoing des.
patch is evidently false.
LOUISVILLE, January 2.-Genersl Ro
sencranz occupies Murfreesboro.
(s'gnedD J.T. BOYLE, Brig. Geo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-01-14

the prisoners brought here within the
last two days, seventy three dileren, reg
lments are represented.
Three cars in train loaded with our
wounded, jerked from the track six miles
from Bridgeport, on Friday morning,
and seven soldiers were killed. The train
WAS coming from Murfreesbpro.
The following despatch has been re
ce'ved from Gen. Bragg:
TuLLAnoMA, January 5.-Unab.e to
d'slodge the enemy from his en,rench.
ments, and learning of reinforcemen,s be
ing sent to him, withdrew from his
from, nigh, before last. !Ie has no, fol
lowed. My cavalry are close on his
front.
(Signed) BRANTON BRAGG.
RcnMoND, January G.-The following
official despatch was received this even
ing:
CHATTANOOGA, January Go Gen.
erdt 5. Cooper: We retired from Muir
freesboro in perfect order All the stores
were saved. About four thousand Fed
eral prisoners and five thousand stand Of
small arms and twenty four cannon.
brass aud steel, have already been re
ceived here.
lSiupal II I'LNLI