davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-12

Woaadea.-Lieut. Col. James NJ. Comfy,
head, slight.
COMPANY a.
RTiicd.-John G. Monger.
Etr...-..zs1--A-4-s--- GeeI,-,- hand B. and
| thigh, slight; Jacob Fegardine, hip, severe;
! Edward A Parmelee, arm and breast, severe.
Left on the Ficld.-seeond Lieutenant
| Cyrus II. Hubbard; Corporal John h Wise,
| (wounded;) George Ayres, Luther Church,
Lorenzo Fanver, Franklin Giles, George
Mason, Charles Stoll and Thomas Flynn.
eoAFAyHT B, -
Woaqdad.-sergeant c. 2. Barnum, head,
slight; Corporal D. G. Ives, knee, severe }
CORPORAL J. J. Waters, hip, severe, left on
! the field Privates Hiram Burgett, thigh,
severe; Philander Wolnott, log, severe, left
on the field. .a
| LIFT on the Field.-sergeant J. A. GiIlis,
| Privates Thomas Peabody. Wallace Graves,
! A. D, Parker, Daniel Piper, J. A. Proctor,
Dudily Rodgers, /, r. Stewart, E. M. Row
den and B. S. Askue, ...
COMPANY c..
Kdled.-Private Christian Stears.
Wounded. - First Lieutenant Andrew
AIahon, right side, slight Corporal Wm.
Bateman, left shoulder, slight; Privates
James Phillips; left arm, severe; John
WiuIes, hip, severe; Stephen X. Winschall,
left arm, severe John Ferris, left arm.
Loft on the tield.-COrpora1 Sanford Eel
lum, Privates W. II. Baker, Reuben J.
Butler, James Dewberry, james Farier,
George Higgins, Irwin c. Moore, Andrew
J. Mcguire, Charles MeMath, Edward Up
ton and Aaron Harmon.
COMPANY D.
Rlled.-Second Lieutenant Lewis R. Gray.
WoHaaea.-Corporals Francis Stokes, (leIt
on field y Martin Y. B. Hopwood, Privates
E.. 8, Andrews Wesley Afohie, shoulder,
serious left on field.
Left on the Field.-William Fry and Da-
vid Hunter.
ExEMPTs for PHYSICAL DIsAB1LTE.-The
following is the list of men exempted for
physical disability by the Board Of En-
rollment Of this District, yesterday, and
the day before. -e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Peace or War. that's the Question

There are thousands aye, tens of thou
sands, of persons in our land who are desir-
GUS Of having peace, but they are so afflicted
with the various diseases to which flesh is
heir that there is an incessant war going
on within on account of the impure state of
their blood, that they haveno peace day or
night. Their earnest inquiry is, as there
no balm in Gilead-no physician there?"
Yes, yes! Use PINKERToN's WAuoo AND
CALisAYA BTTTERs, and you will soon find
relief and possess complete victory over
your troubled and diseased constitution.
We speak thus confidently, because we have
tried them, and the result in our case was
most glorious. Blessed be these Bitters
Indeed they are ''peace-makers." Remem-
Der the genuine Wahoo and Calisaya Bit
ters have the name of Jacob Pinkerton
blown on each bottle. All others are spuri-
Gus.
For sale by ]. II. Barcus & Co., Steinberg-
er, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. dec23-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
New York market---Dec. .s.

C0TT0N--Scarcely so firm at sl "a for middling.
FLOLR-Dull, heavy and Zoe lower; $40 10@D 10 25
for extra state Sl QUILL 25 for trade brands mar
ke closing heavy, with buyers at outside quota
tions. ...t t
WHISKY-IIeavy and lower: 90 2o9l %; closing
heavy at So Is@2 20.
WlIEAT--Dull and 3@5c lower. Good Milwau-
keo club at 81 % in store.
RYE-Dull. 'ff
BARLEY-Nominal. -.
C0RN-Dull and nominal st 81 ssa1 81 for mixed
western in srOre and delivered.
OATS-Ratbor more steady at 81 04 for western.
W00l-Quiet, no b..
P0RK-IIeavy and lower at $50 1909 10; 1904
mess. cash and regular way closing at $50 25
cash; S4O9n Il so for mess $35 5O93G 90 for prince
S3j 5O039 20 for prime mess. Also $3.50 bbls new
mess for January and February, sellers and buyers
option, 81 OO9l3 90; 175Obbs 1861 mess. part for
January, buyers opt or $4l 00g4l 25 and 1000 bbls
prime mess for January at $40 90.
BEEF-ln moderate demand at about previous
prices.
BEEF HAMS-Hhayyi sales $50 bbls at goo 600
CUT MEATS-Steady; sales 100 kackages at TX
9lslsc for shoulders; l99elc for hams.
BACON SlDES-Fair request; sales 769 boxes
for January ond February at 201z122c for Cum ber-
land cut; 2lc for long ribbed 2l1a s223S for long
clear: 30 600 lbs chico short clear 231ac.
DRESSED H0GS-Stcady and quiet at l7c for
western.
LARD-Shsdc easier at 2O924J6c.
BUTTER-Quiet but steady.
CHEESE-Unchanged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
0Ct(t0rap9it.
Hoods Retre.at-H'ederal and n eb-
eI Losses.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Times has n
special from Franklin, Tenn, Dec. %, which
says: The rebel retreat from Franklin to
Duck river bcggars all description. Hood
told his corps commanders to go OFF the
best way they could with their commands.
The rebel army is now beyond Co
lumbia. The railroad is but little impaired,
and trains run to Spring Hill. Telegraphic
communication is all right in all directions.
Johnsonville was not destroyed.
The rebel loss during the campai&n is
1900 men, 81 cannon and 1S g""r-.l
officers. The number killed at Franklin.
400, wounded $500, and 1000 pri .opcrs;
before Nashville and in the retreat TO CO.
lumbia, 1000 killed and wounded and 5000
prisoners. E G} hl-
The Union loss at Franklin is 2,000 and
before Nashville less than 1000. The to-
tal Union loss will not exceed 1000, with
two Generals slightly wounded.
Hood has pontoon above the shoals on
Tennessee river, where our gunboats can
not reach to destroy them.
Hood marched on Franklin with 10000
men and 50 pieces of artillery. He will
have lost nearly half his men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Army of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Dec. pa letter from tle
Army of the Potomac, dated yesferli'.
says: Quiet continues to prevail her" TIE
weather is such as to prevent any move
ment if intended. a large number of Off
GERS are going home on furlough. Among
those who lett this morning were Generals
Gregg, Potter, Ayres, Bragg and McAllis-
ter, with the members of their staffs. Gen.
Mott went north yesterday to attend the
funeral of brother.
Three more deserters are to be hung to-
morrow. Their names are John Smith,
VIM. Miller and Geo. Bradley, all of the 9TH
New Hampshire Volunteers.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Dec. 2l.-There is nothing of interest trans
firing in this department. The enemy keep
up their fire, but not so persistently az for
merly, on the canal at Dutch Gap. Very
few casualties occur, owing to the prccau-
tions taken to avoid the shells.
For the week ending the 18th inst, $50
dcserters from the Union armies had arriv-
ed ut Richmond. They would be forward
ed to the border to start for their homes on
blockade runners
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Latest from Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 23-Latest accounts
from the front locate Gen. Thomas head
quarters at Rutherford Hill, yesterday
morning, eight miles this side of Columbia.
Since that time our forces have crossed
duck river and have moved to point south
of Columbia. Our cavalry force crossed
Hunters ford below Columbia, and dashed
into the town, the enemy meanwhile re-
treating without firing a shot. We captur-
ed about 800 stragglers.
The rebel force was at last accounts at
Pulaski yesterday morning, and are prob
ably some distance south of that place to-
day. They are closely followed by our
cavalry. No particular damage was done
to the town of Columbia by the passing
through of the two armies.
At least one-third of Hoods army are
without arms and equipments everything
that impedes their flight having been
thrown away. Rebel deserters and prison.
ers report the only effective corps of Hoods
army to be S. ID. Lees. Forrest effected a
junction with Hood at Columbia on Tues
day evening.
River at stand; 10 feet on the shoals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Cincinnati mnrISef.

FLOUR-At 50 90 for superfinc and 1925 for extra.
tcere were some buyers, but holders did not feel dis
posed TO accept these rates.
WllEAE-We quote red at SO 0092 05, and white
at 80 1902 IS for prime to choice Kentucky.
C0RN-We quote ear at 81 l01Dl II,
OATS-A quiet market at S4d2Sjc
RYE-A limited demand at 81 45 for prime.
BARLEY Chice Spring would not bring ever
81 Us, and choice Fall 81 20
SEED-Coyer may be quoted at sl575@le 90 per
bushe
WHlSKY-The marSe! opened briskly, and prices
advanced, closing at 81 l5y92 IL.
PR0NlSlONS-Mes Pork is steady. Sales of
900 bbls city at $40 CO. and 100 do at $4l 90. Bulk
meets firm at l6elsc for Shoulders and Sides.
Green meats. 13IGlGiac for Shoulders and Hams.
Lard quiet at 22i. 100 terces head sold at 81 1ac.
H0GS-A dull market and prices 800 lower At
the close Sl4 10 was tho best rute for 200 lbs aver
age.
GR0CERIES-Wc quote prime to choice Rio COf,
fee at 4j@47c; raw Sugar, 2292G$c hard refined
Sugar, 3ia NE; and New Orleans Molasses 81 259
] 30 per gallon.
BUTTER-There is fair demand for prime to
choice Central Ohio at 4G@4sc per pound.
EGGS-The receipts arc about equal to the de-
mand,a 43940c per dozen, shippers count.
RUlT-Green Apples arc IN tar demand at 81 80
as 25 per br for Eastern, and 81 1908 70 for West
ern. Dried Apples are in good demand lli4@l2e on
arrival and 129l3c from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
SIierm ans Position,

New YoRK, Dec. 23.-The Herald has adj
ditional details OF Sherman's grand march
through Georgia, and some important par
ticulars regarding his present position be-
fore Savannah and prospect for its early
with provisions and is burdcned with the
feeding of a considerable surplus popula-
tion of civilians, besides its garrison of 90
600 or thereabouts. AS all sources of sup
plies are cut off by the Union forces, it will
therefore be ultimately starved into sub
mission, even if Hardee does not choose to
give it up sooner.
There was report recently in SheIman's
army that Bragg was moving down from
Augusta with 10000 men to attack the be-
siegers in tile rear. Should he be foolhardy
enough to do so, he will be very summarily
lisnoSpd of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
REBEL ACCOUNT q.
The Raid into Southwestern Virgins |
ia-Ehe Exchange of PRISONERS Conn 4

The Haid into southwestern Virgins
lathe Exchange of PRISONERS Conn
Pleted-The Situation in Tennessee.
New ! DIRK, Dec. 23.--Iate rebel papers
have further reference to the Union raid
from Tennessee into Southern Virginia.
The Richmond Examiner says it turns out
to be an extensive and damaging one. The
raiders are reported within eight miles of
Saltville, but no account is yet furnished
of their having captured the important salt
works there.
Peace resolutions were recently defeated
In the North Carolina Senate by ii to 20
votes. XII fjtf
The exchanging with the rebels of TO-
900 prisoners, which was commenced in
the Savannah riverand subsequently trans
ferred to Charleston harbor was completed
at the latter point on last Saturday. AS
this work isnow concluded, the firing of
our own and the rebel batteries in Charles
ton harbor and vicinity, which was sus-
pended during its continuance, will proba-
bly, soon be resumed, if it has not already.
The Richmond Examiner notices the in
yention, and its successful operation in the
rebel laboratory in that city, of machine
capable of turning out 100000 percussion
caps in eight hours complete.
Hog Winder," as our men call the man
the rebels have in charge of their prisons,
has been complimentcd with the title of
Commissary General of p isons, and will
establish his headquarters at Augusta, Ga.
The Richmond Examiner of the Goth
says: Government has received official dis
patches from Savannah yesterday, when all
was quiet. ..--.. .as-E
The Richmond Whig of the Goth says !:
The situation in Tennessee is melancholy
enough. 1t was black day for the Army
of the Tennessee wnen Johnston lost his
command. Hood was soon fanked, beaten,
and compelled to abandon Atlanta. He
then stepped out of the way, hat in hand,
and asked Sherman to walk through Geor-
gia. He himself moved up into Tennessee,
where he has now again got himself beat
en-, and this time we fear badly enough.
The Examiner also says: That the cam
paign in Northern Tennessee has concluded
disastrously for us, we have no doubt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

REpoRToRIAL JoKE.-In Newark, N. j., a
few days since, as it is reported reporter
for one press in the city, went to the
''police slate" to see what he could find
but it was bare, like the cupboard of old
Mother Hubbard. So he lookup the pencil,
wrote that John Smith (another reporter)
had been committed for thirty days, and
left. Soon John came in, and recognizing
the handwriting, wrote that Bill jenkins
had been sentenced to the almshouse forsix
months-and thus satisfying his revenge,
also left the office. Not long after, third
reporter came in, cop ed the slate, and pub
lished both items. But the others, at the
last dates, cannot see 'where the laugh
comes in.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, Dec. 22.-The steamer Pauline
Carroll from New Orleans the 10th, arrived
with few bales of cotton.
The steam transport Clinton, from Calves
ton 18th, arrived at New Orleans with 342
exchanged prisoners from Camp Grace,
Texas. The men, who were in most
wretched condition, have been supplied
with the necessary articles for their COM
fort, by the agent of the Sanitary Commits
sion. Gen. Hamilton and family also pass
ed Brazos ON the Clifton. @
A late Mattamoras paper states that rein
forcements arrived from Brazos Santiago,
swelling our forces there to 1000, 1900 of
whom are negroes. The rebels make fre-
quent salles from Brownsville, which is not
fortified, and have numerous skirmishes
with the Federals. No change In markets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Fourth ward necTuiting FUND.

AT meeting Of the enrolled men of the
Fourth Ward, on Thursday evening, the
22d inst, 1t was resolved to adopt the fol-
| lowing plan for raising the money to pro-
cure recruits with which to I'll tile Wards
quota under the late call for 100000 men,
viz: r 1a Lrf-t
That a subscription be started at once, OIL
the basis that two. hundred and fifty men
subscribe sixty dollars each; ard that in
case this number of subscribers can not be
| had, then the money so subscribed and paid
in, shall be refunded to those having sub
scribed; and in that event it is proposed to
form club for self-protecton, of any NUM-
Der OF gentlemen that may wish to 90 into
| It, by each paying III one hundred and fifty
dollars; and further, If the aforesaid num-
Der of subscribers can be had, and there
should remain any money in the hands of
the treasurer, after the quota shall have
been filled, the residue so remaining shall
be paid back TO the subscribers pro rata
This subscription is to remain open until
the fifth day of January next. r. t...
MIR. Michael Hahn Is the treasurer of this
fund, and any one subscribing and paying
in to him the sixty dollars, will get II re-
ceipt for the same.
The number of men the Fourth Ward has
to raise Is put at 30, and after careful calcula-
ton it was determined that the above nam
ed amount must be raised in order to secure
the men. Now, men of the Fourth Ward
the question is, shall we do this? That it
can and should be done mt once is quite cer-
tain; and if every man in the Ward will
come forward at once and put down
his subscription and give little time
to the work Of starting this matter,
we shall be able to fiji our quota without
difficulty, and the people settle down to
their business again quietly. Some may
think themselves not able to pay this
amount; but it Is much easier to pay this
amount thIn to be drafted; and should the
enrolled men manifest the proper zeal in
this matter by coming up promptly to the
work, there are others, more able to pay,
who will not hesitate at one or two hundred
dollars, should it become necessary, to
complete the work. We most earnestly
urge this matter on the attention of labor
ing men, who are neither able to hire a
substitute nor go into the army themselves,
leaving their families at home without the
daily labor necessary for their support.
Let no one wait for another, but let us
all go up at once and pay down our sixty
dollars, and have this subscription full by
the 9th day of January. Every man to the
work now, and it is easily and quickly
done; and it must be done at once. Let us
all go up to llalm's to-day, and subscribe
and pay over the money at the same time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

TIE HIaH SCHOOL ExAMISATIoN.--The
closing exercises of the High School ex-
animation took place yesterday forenoon.
They were attended, we are gratlfied to
state, by large number of citizens, both
ladies and gentlemen. The pupils acquitted
themselves, as indeed they had through the
entire examination, with credit to them
selves and their teachers.
Under the direction Of such teachers as
Mr.. Jonas Hutchinson, the Principal, Mr..
Hollis Westgate, and Misses G. A. Parker,
M. j. Ambrose, and j.. i. Fairbanks, pu-
pills in the High School cannot fail, unless
of that class on whom all advantages are
thrown away, to improve in learning, in
good taste and good manners. We are hap
py to believe that the scholars in our High
School generally, appreciate and kcgood
use Of the advantages they enjoy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

Mr.. KENT's BENEFIT.-As will be seen by
notices elsewhere in this paper, Mr.. f. l..
Kent takes benefit at the Opera House this
Christmas eve. Our citizens have, in years
gone by, known and appreciated Mr.. Kent
as gentleman and talented actor. lie
has come among us again richly laden
with the fruits of experience in the school
of the world and in the line of his profess
sion. Let him be greeted with full house
tonight for Aud Lang Syne as well as for
his personal merits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

MORE REBEL PRISONERS ComNG.-Yes-
terday Col. Richardson, the Post Command
ant at Camp Chase, came over to the Depot,
intending to take the cars to go home and
enjoy his Christmas. But while at the De-
pot, waiting for the train, he received dis
patch from Louisville, directing him to
make preparations to receive five thousand
rebel prisoners at Camp Chase, who would
be forwarded Immediately. These, with the
prisoners already there, will make quite q
little rebel army at Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Porter,s Fleet AZ Wilmington.

New YORK, Dec. PA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Gen. Grant
telegraphs that Richmond papers just in
say an official dispatch from Wilmington,
dated the DIST, 10 A. NJ, says The advance
of the enemy's fleet arrived off that port
during the previous night. Over thirty
steamers are now assembling, and more are
following.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The Republican
says: Government received dispatch
from Grant, at City Point, announcing that
tain an official dispatch from Gen. Bragg to
jeff Davis, dated Fort Fisher, New Inlet,
North Carolina, Dee. 2lst, as follows: "Ihe
entire fleet of the enemy is in sight but
cannot operate. Weather continues bad.
We are able to. hold Wilmington"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

The WHEREABOUTS OF A DISTINGUISHED
GENERAL.-lt is customary for newspaper
men to chronicle the movements, and note
the location OF great Generals. We, there
fore, stake this opportunity to inform" our
readers that General Tom Thumb and lady
are on visit to England, and recently had
a reception rendered them by the Prince of
WalcS-an honor of which most other
American Generals would doubtless have
been proud.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

BILLIARDs-Mr. T. II. Cutters splendid
Billiard Room on High street, over the
Telegraph Office, has just been opened, and
is now in full tide of successful operation.
For those fond Of this fashionable pastime,
no more pleasant resort could be found for
its enjoyment than Mr.. Cutters new Room.
Every thing is in complete order, and the
Room is well worth visit to see how hand
somely it is fitted up.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

MASTER DUDLEY WALLER-THE INFANT
ORAToR.-We have the pleasure of an
nouncing that this celebrated PRODIGY, who
is only eight years of age, and yet is fin
ished elocutionist, astonishing large and
cultivated assemblies by the grace and
power of his oratory, will be In this city
during the latter part of January. The
public here may expect a series of most
pleasing intellectual entertainments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

The FIFTH SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT IN
THE NINTH WARD.-Capt. Nesbit, the Pro-
vost Marshal of this District, has given no.
ticc, that draft to supply deficiencies will
take place at ten o'clock A. M, on Tuesday
next, at his Office in the Buckeye Block in
this city. AS the Ninth Ward of the city
is understood to be the only sub-district in
the Seventh Enrolment District, that has
not filled its quota under the call Of July
last for five hundred thousand men, the
draft on Tuesday will only affect that
Ward. 1t will make the fifth supplemental
draft to which the Ninth Warders have
been subjected. How many more 1t will
take to fill out their quota, is about as un-
certain as it is as to how many more men
will be called for tsfore this war comes to
q close.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
FHEuMArlaM

NO DISEASE IS so CERTAIN or URE
by BRANDRBTH'S PILLS as this. Ti.sy SOON
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends. and tho patient IL
cured. -o ttst ~
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams. SOC Tweifth street, New York
suffered with Rhcuniatism for n long period. Hs
was attended by able physicians. but their aecrit-
tions wero Of no avail he unable to move with
out assistance and for four months was alnost en-
tirely confined to his bed. At this period cf his
sickness, whom hope had Red. and he expected to-.
cripple for tho remainder of his life. hs was rec
commended to use
frra = BRANDRETH,S PILLS. AHA
The first box evidently made him better tho im-
provement was more decided from the seeopd boz.
and by tho time ho had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheum atism. and the strength
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. It
now over year that this cure has been effected.
he has had no return but continues in the enjoy aa
of perfect health. May 9th, 1861 Sold b. 10
r, C0Oh,. High street, Columbus, Ohio. ani3g 20
respectable dealers in medicines.
octH-d&wlm -s.-frr frr seftgtl- 500 q b VICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24

CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE OPERA House,
This evening, on the occasion of Mr.. +. l..
Kent's benefit at the Opera House, Uncle
Toms Cabin will be played-Mr. Kent as
st. Clair, Little Jessie as Eva, and Josephine
Tyson as Eliza Harris. The afterpiece will
be the Married Rake, Mr.. Kent appearing
as Flighty. 1t is good bill for Christmas
Eve, and the numerous friends and admir-
ers of Mr.. Kent will doubtless give him a
humping benefit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-24
Sherman nt ITilton Hend.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 22-The Charles
ton Courier of the 10th contains the follow
ing: ...... rs rsas
A flag of truce boat brought up Thursday
104 paroled Confederate officers from Fort
Pulaski. Yankee officers in the fleet re-
port Sherman and his staff have arrived at
Hilton Head. 1t was also rumored that
Savannah was to capitulate Thursday, the
18th, at noon. The Yankees had learned
of the fall of Fort McAllister, but gave no
particulars.
Another 1000 Yankee prisoners will be
taken down this morning. This completes
the exchange and makes the number turned
over by Col. Hatch 11.000 81