davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
Siege CfCharls ston.

F0UR HUNDRED AND FIFTY.TEIRDDAY
The enemy's fierce bombardment of the city ceased
between four and five o'clock Saturday afternoon, up to
which time seventy-tWo shots were fired since last
pert. A working party engaged Saturday on the
gun chamber at Gregg bearing the city, supposed TO
be preparing another gun to bear on the city
ScapiO, prime young negro, belonging 10 H HorI-
beck Il Brothers, and Penine, free woman OF color,
instantly killed Friday night by the explosion OF
two.hundred FOUNDER shell.
On Saturday child about ten years old was also SC.
vereIy wounded. The above are the only casualties
ported.
bout fifty shots have been fred at Fort Sumter ami
from Or gg aud Swamp Angle since our last report.
Battery Gregg opened on SullivaDs l5and as six
o'clock Saturday evening, and fred seventeen slos.
During Sunday the enemy's batteries were Silent and
no Jvement Of consequence either 10 the fleet
land took place.
E gh gunboats reported outside the bar block
aiding eff The channels, at halpast Blk O'Clock Sunday
morning.
During Friday tie frigate Wabash cane from th9
South, and at Dark was still under stcam steering
Nurth.
Two steamers, each with schodHer in tow, cane
from the South and ancheed outsde the bar.
Another side wheel gunboat, in appearance like the
Fambeau also came 10 from tie ootllh.
The Monitors of Cummings Point Saturday even
ing, pracc!ng With field pieces, which I'D to tie
impression that they had opened on Sumter.
a report from the lookout at SecesaIonville ates
that two transports came from The North and took DO.
sson of Morris Island Friday. Only one could be
seen distinctly. She appeared to be filled with rro1P3
Another transport repor.ed of Battery Island with
few troops on board.
A Sergeant and six men Of the lst 5. q. Infantry,
took boat from Sulliva1's Island, between tea and
eleven O'Clock Friday night and reported missing.
1t is believed they beve deserted to the enemy although
The Sergeant, who in charge of the boat has been
three years and hail in the SERVICE and considered
pt r.ectly Trustworthy man. His conduct is looked
upon as strange and IN accountable.
! The flag Of truce steamer Calf, Captain VIM Nc
Nulty, will leave Ohsolm's Mil Wharf West end Of
Iradd street, at eight O'Clock this morning. Tne COM
munication will take place ut the usual Anchorage
ground, outside OF Fort Sumter. Captain p U. War
WICK OF General Jones' staff, will be The officer in
mand ofthe flag to Conduct negotiations part
lumber OF SICK Yankee OH: ers paroed for SPECIAL
change and some naval prisoners, together with stores
for Our ofcas Morrls Island, will be taken down
Captain Henry Bust and several other officers are
pecied to return With the steamer.
Charleston Courier, 3D. iaSt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
pRicE IN @IssoURI-ERoM TEE SOUTHWEST.

PRICE IN @IsSOURI--FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.
BILE, Oct Sd, 1884 Special to the Register from
says has received the Gemo his B1et1n Of
the 30th ut ard ST. Louis Of the 1st iCst Gfea
excitement existed at S. Louis. Pricewss reported with
Il miles of the city, with estimated force OF 30 COO
Cape Grarieau reported ptured large force surea
dered
At Pilot Knob last Monday thce lyy fghtiGg. Up
to Tuesday evening the result vas unknown.
Biz Anderson capti ed train the North Missouri
Rail Road. Twenty Yankees captured and shot.
| Rogeccra'z had iseued orders calling out the militia
Twelve thousand 1nd3 arms il ST. Louis H. J. Smith
90 niles South OF Louis s watching PIices movements
Large plumbers OF refugees FROM Sou hero 40 had reached
CITY, Twelve boat loads Of troops had lett Aemph"
bound Up he Fver. Hatch AID ericsson with three
thousand men had gous sitter Forrest WipsoVs Cavalry
had crossed into Arkansas IN uursuit of Price.
Nashville dates to- The &c gay that Forrest dis,
troyrs all bridges the Rail 8oads. Telegraph COM
munication vas stopped both Roads, Heavy fighting at
Pulaski GA the 18th. reports that Forrest retired
duril night With less Of two hundred. Passengers
arrived phs Saturday evening report that For
rest esp ured Pulaski.
1t will take several weeks to Ferait thu railroads.
Nashville dates 20 the 27Sh ult, report Rosseau was
retiring Nashville Forrest destroying bridges ard
trestles Fight going Pulaski aed Cerro Gordo.
Williams try ing to join Forrest.
The Conecerstes had captured two trains near Big
shanty
The Federas admit logs of Geo m.n at Winchester on
tbs 10th, ard 800 at Fishers EiI
Guerrillas were busy filing tbs White river,
portion of the 9Th army CORPS left 2ernesVile, Ark,
in pursuit of Shelby.
Ali quiet at Noodle.
We that the President OF the Press Assoc 'atnn has
called OF dEeotovs Oolumbas Ga, On
Wednesday, 18th of October
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
FIGHTING AROUND PETERSBURG.

h1CHHCED cCt. Isl, 1865.
The wing special dpatch received by the Even
ing Wing from Petersburg to-day
Barnsides corps advanced the Vaughan to SPUR
rel Level road yesterday, and doiged forces from
their breastworks Pebbles farm four miles from the
city, and distant mile and half from their former
aes Our forces resisted stenuousy but were overwhem
ed until Hampton up who checked and forced them
back. The progre ssed ho, hui avoraby, and the
enemy driven back to the works taken from at
PEBBLES farm, when darkness closed further hosties.
Our forces captured twelve hundred prisoners among
them several coone!s and other field ofcers but be
flank ed by superior numbers compelled to retreat
with III loss of aud eighty in killed and
wounded After this advantage the enemy pressed for
ward the direction of the Boydton Plank Road mile
but roet Robert Fl. jones' plantation by Wilcox.
Most Of the pssoceJs have artvsd 10 town.
The Yankee loas very heavy. Gus is not July
known, but is comparatively slight.
There lighting his morning bat tcs enemy
hold the captured works.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH raw

FOUh HONDRED AND FIFTIETH DAY
The -enemy's rapid fire upon the city Wednesday
night SUDDENLY ceased about ten o'clock Our lookoufs
at the drf rent posts and the guard boats report
very heav5 explosion at that time on morris Island
which was unacconP anled oy shot, and is believed 70
have been the bursting of one Of the enenv's hi,
guns.
A yonng. man who counted the number of shots
during the heavy firing Wednesday night renorts
one hundred and ten fred from five O'Clock in the
evening to thde hour OF closing at ten O'Clock. Tina
observatory reports from six to ten p M fifty seven
shots.
The enemy renew ed their FIRE upon the CITY rather
feeby Thursday morning. Some thirty three shots were
fred up to SIX O'Clock Thursday evening. No further
casualties reported but several very narrow e.
capes made. In one house the family but a moment
previous to the entering OF shell had retired the
dining room when the sitting struck, making
q complete wreck of the room and contents A prayer
book on side table appeared to be the only article that
escaped destruction. It was opened at Psalm forty
ninth, commencing with Deliver me from mine
mics, my God defend me from them that rise up
against me. Deliver ne from the workers of iniquy
and save me from bloody men,"
Nothing OF interest occurred dugng the day on the
Island
The enemy seem to have almost abandoned opera
tions against Fort SUMTER only three shots having
been fred at the tort since our last report.
Captain Soule returned by the Savannah train Thurs
day afternoon from flag Of truce Communication with
the enemy, held Wednesday atternoot at Port Royal
Ferry. He met by Col Wocdtord, and exchanged
letters and official documents.
No late Yankee papers were received.
Major Lamar Fontsine, of Gen Rod iy's Staff, cap
tured en- the 18th of December 1862 released O.
parole for special exchange, and accompanied Captain
Soule to the City. He has baen parol-d to effect az
exchange OF Captain Harry White, 9Th Pennsylvania
Volunteers. Major Fontaine snce bis capture, has
been confined at ColLmbis Tenn Nashville Peniteu-
tary; Louisville, KY; Cincinnati, Ohio; Camp Chase
Ohio; Fort Delaware; from which last named place h
was sent TO Beaufort, South Carolina, and arrive;
there on the 28:h August He states that about fv,
hundred and forty eight of officers couGael O,
Morris Island forty at Beaufort, and twelve have mad
their escape. CAPTAIN Henry BUST, Lient. A. W
Burt and Lieut.. B4ughnan, OF South Carolina, az
among the prisoners Morris Island. We learn ha
the exchange of naval prisoners will take place at Va
ina and one hundred and seventytwo naval phi.
ouers leave more this morning for Richmond.
1t is STAGED that all the Yankee prisoners NOV in III
city will shortly be removed
Charleston Courier, 30M ut.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
FROM TIE UNITED STATES.

RICHMoND VA, Get. 4th, 1864
The Washington Chronicle of 1st ps bas been receiv
ed. dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated Chafn's Sept
29h says that Ords corps advanced this morning and
carried very strong Notifications and long line of
trenchmecs below chans farm with fifteen pieces
Of artillery to three hundred prisoners. Ord was
wounded in the leg, but not dangerously.
Brney advanced at the same time from Deep Bottom,
and carried the New Market road entertainments and Ia
nowmarc hing towards Richmond
ST. Louis kilograms Sept 33th say that Ewing close.
y pursued by the rebels to Parsons Station. The railroad
was cut north Ct that place.
Escaped prisoners Who have arrived at DsSoto report
Pilot Knob still held by the rebels.
Nashville telegram, of Sept. 3Oh, rel crts Forrest at
Fayetteville the night Ct the 2sh. That morning there
was no communication South of Nurfreesbo1o'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
SORGHUM FLOUR.

We have sample of this -four, made of the seed of Chi
cane, which may BIS at Office The planter
who sends 1t had Of beating this flour,
had he taken of the hull Of the seed before grinding the
consequence is that the flour has pinkish co'or.
Those who have made trial of this excellent -four rep
resents it to be admirable substitute Tor buekwheat-
Made into hoecake very savory bread. 1t b likely
into very general use, prepared like wheat by
boiling. The price st which be offered in market
may be assumed at SIS to $50 per sack But
sorghum yelGs from 30 to 50 bushels SO sack would be
price. The production of this grain, the
present year, Georgia, amount to five millions
bushels We have this great supply of food to fall back
upon the event of deficiency Of the cereals,
wheat and maize.
The for buckwheet cakes in next month,
with frost. Let the lovers of this bread the substitute
Of Sorghum -four. 1t represented being similar
when prepared as the former is
As substitute for coffee purchased grain vegeta-
bic ordinary used substitutes all equal Sorghum
seed And what still valuable to know in the pres
with ground seed makes the oo,e ttute very pleas
ant aud paiatable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

s THOROUGHLY YANKEE CALcULAT1oN.-A writer 10
the Jttfarson County New York; Union, who has been
making calculation relative to the number OF men kill
ed thus far in this war, gives the following results -
There have been enough already slain to encircle
State their dead bodies were laid in one continuous
line If they were placed in cofins and corded, they
would count thirty.nine thousand cords If laid in a
wall twenty-five feet thick and thirty feet high it would
be over mile ard quarter in length. If five feet
thick and ten feet high the pie would reach across the
State. piled up in ten acre, lot they would be near
y two hundred feet high. And if laid upon the ground
they wouL cover every foot of soil in Jefferson County
seventy five thousand tons of human blood have been
spilled in Dxes soil-enough to turn every spinds in
Lowell and tie tears added to the food, it would
turn the machinery of the continent and the unavaiing
sghs wouldn't every sail. The one-ha has not
ye. been told The millions of wounded and manned
Tor lite must be taken into account ia summing up the
grand total OF evils incident to this bloody and anaca
war"
he following the losses of the negro regiments in
the assault On Petersburg -23rd regiment coloured-
Is officers and 400 killed, Wounded and missing
29.h regiment, cooured III officers and $50 men killed.
wounded, and missing. 9th regiment, cooured-8
officers and 275 killed wounded, and missing. 3lst
regiment, coioured-7 officers and 200 men killed ,
wounded, and missing. 43rd regiment, colored-6 Of
hc9rs and large plumber of killed, wounded and
missing. 39th regiment, codored-several officers and
200 men killed, wounded, and missing.
New Fork Pam.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
DISPATCHES F.OA GsN. LEE.
RICHMOND, Oct lst,

Official dispatches from Gsn. Lee this Gern report
to the Secretary of War the following:
Yesterday evening Gen. Heth attacked hs euenys H.
fantry who had broken through portion Of the Inns held
by artillery So irrel Lev, road ard drove them
back. Cen Hill reports that thoy severely punished
and four huu.red prisoners captured.
Hampton operating He h's risas ais d'ovs Che enc
my capturing stands of eoors and about five hundred
prisoners including four ooonsl and thirteen her officers
Gen. Early reports that all the enenss cavalry have
tired towards Harrisonburs. and that there
nT south Of North river.
Ger Echo!s reports that ths usage Of The Wss1gs by
enemy resisted from the 20 till dark
the soh. On Dsvoss road he was rou@d By Cosby and
Duke and driven the direction OF Jonesb ro At Car
ters Station hs repussi By Gen. Vaughan. COL Gil
er operating against body advancing Up Sandy river
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

Petersburg, Oct. 1st 18G4.-5 P. nj.
The enemy after taking breastHo7ks last ai pres
sed forward two miles until met and drivea back
upwards Ct mile By forces. Early this morning our
forces again attacked the enemy and succeeded in dsog
ing the enemy from portion cf Lost works. but
ing to reaEe the whole works rein pushed that portion
captured
Upwards OF four hundred prisoners captured
this morning The slaughter of the enemy Ia the fight
yesterday evening very heavy. Our General officers
soy that it WISE ONLY surpassed by Spottsyvania C. Fl.
The force OF the engaged principally the 9Th
and 9Th corps. Eany new men were smorg them.
The enemy running along the lines place
of hitting all night and day, supposed reinforcing
Rain ha. been falling a day, ard fighting renewed
this evening.
Our cavalry engaged heavily yesterday and to- day.
and captured lumber Of prisoners in yesterdays fight.
All is going well, ard good results anticipated
Our Losses slight shus far.
PETERSBURG, Oct. I'd, 1864.
The teeerum yesterday erred in representing that
forces had for while captured the relnqusbed portion
of breastwo:ks captured from the cavalry Friday
The facts ae infsntry charged and drove ths enemy
from the line of breasworks which they had thrown up
in advance OF lost works These our forces held yes
terdsy, together with number eRemys killed and
wounded but reldqaishsd them last night el back
short distance for No further effort
made to ds ;dye the enomy from the breas:wo ks
fort McRae.
Yesterday evening the euen5's cavalry pressed forward
still further right some eight miles below here
Wing back however, being reinforced they
reformed, and after hard fight drove tho s,emy back
re-establishng the lines from which for who caval
ry had been disloGgsd.
During thu fight our cavalry eep;ur ID > hundred
prisoners.
Our loss slight that OF the enemy Ia heavy. Among
the slain Gen. Dunnovant, and Dr.. John Fontaine
Hamptons Medical Director.
Our Losses since Thursday not hundred
Our cavalry lost piece of artillery when dslodged
F3r6 McRae.
The total number of prisoners captured thus far sew
enteen hundred.
The enemy shelled position the of opera
tns Of the last few days for several hours this forenoon
but ansegnted to nothing Fighting may be renewed at
any moment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
ArFAIRs AROUND PETERSBURG.
PETEstBURG. Oct. 4th, 1864

PETEM B0EG, Uct 4tl, 1664-7, T. 4.
The enemy suy feEyiDg his new position near Fort
EcRee and has ynRo disposition to advance to-day,
assault works.
All very quiet along the liDes to day.
Persons Grants say that he hiss moved every
hirg and every up the bresstwoks and that tie
country behind his lines ID uncovered
By This last Ora hrs gained one mile In the
direction of the Souhsde railroad, but is still six mles
from it.
The ensm5's Iosssg fight Thursday, Friday and
Saturday estimated four thousand fifth
of tn ,ep figures.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
NORTHERN HEWa.

RIcRMoND, Oct. 81, 1864,
The Washn gton Chronicle of the 18th nit has been
ceived. Nashville telegram says that Elk river post was
by the garrison on the 2h and Forrest took
possession,
kilograms from ST. Louis say that the advance of Prices
army reached Farnirgton on the 25th His main force
Freds7ioktown Prices plans ye. undeVelop
ed he seems 10 be massing troops in Arcadia Valley.
Gerefal Mower is still moving North Prices rear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
FRca GEoReIA-HooD's ARAY IN TIE REAR OF

GRIFFIN, Ga, Oct. 4th 1864.
ALI accounts agree that Gen. Hoods army well in the
rear of Atlanta and it is reported positively that we hold
the railroad between Vning aud Marietta.
brigade of Yankee cavalry came out to Fairburn on
the West Point road yesterday and attacked the
of Gen. Ierson who fell back after losing two
ed and wounded. They reported at Fayetteville this
morning, but this is doubtful.
prisoner taken in that fight says that train has
rived at Atlanta for six days.
Military men here bsleve that Sherman's army Will be
forced to abandon Atlanta and Gu! is out In very
few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

GEN. HARDEE RELIEVED OF HIS COMMAND III TIE
ARMY OF TENNEssEE-HIS ASSIGNMENT TO
CHARLESTON.
Gs1FFN, GA, Sept. 30th, 1864.
Gen. Hasdse, ct his own request has been relieved Of
the comnand Of his 10 the army OF Tennessee. He
to take command Of the Department of Charleston He
left this morning accompanied by his staff for his ms"
field of opera doCs.
After spending several days army, President Da-
Wis went aongomery. He is expected to resch Macon
to-mcrrow on bis retarn.
a is In theGnest spirits possible, aud the country
may expect good news from before the lapse Of many
days.
The impression that Gen. Forrest has supercedcd Wheel
or is mistake; Forrest Is operating h;a own hook.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

RICHMOND, Oct 8, 1864.
Gen. Forrest sports from near Pulaski Tenn, Sept.
27 that succeeded the day before capturing four
bridges three block houses and fort at Elk Ridge with
about fifty prisoners. without the loss of man. and had
entirely destroyed the ra cad from Decatur Pulaski to
gether with five large railroad Bridges which would re.
q1ire sixty days to replace. -
On the afternoon he drove the eEemy, after fight
ing him all day. into his Notifications stPnlask where
Rousseau with shesVy force and we'll fortified.
His loss the 27sh one hundred wounded; The
mys much heavier Theenemy concentrating heavily
AGAINST him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
FROM PETERSBURG.

EETBsF bUR9, OCL IsG, i6D4.
About six O'Clock last evening, arrangements being
completed forces attacked the enemy who had tenn
porlly gained possession OF portion of breatworks
West the Weldon Rail Road, and drove them back
distance, capturing one thousand prisoners. Cur
loss slight. TIE fighting renewed this morning.
firing has nearly ceased bat the resGls ere un ascsr
Hainkd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
FROM RICH IOND.

RICHM md, Oct LIST, 1854.
No ATTEMPT 10 carry battery Barrison by assault has
been reported to-day. Tae fring this afternoon below
Richmond eeded in rapidity and volume of sonnd any
dng heard in this city since the
Of war and produced lively excitement. Tho
of thu firing the approach of Kauzs Cavalry toward
informed line of deences. Our batteries opened
on the raiders and drove tb=m back.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
FROM PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, Oct 3, 1854.
No fighting to Day and no change position Tho Yam
KEGS busy running trains along the lines ell last night
aa If reinforcing, The enemy chccred good deal
asst night 1t the impression that the enemy intend
new move on our right and also attack upon lines
Cur troops good spirits ard ready for tire enemy
Rain is falling tlis evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

crossed poDtoon bridge from the North to the South
side of James River It s not believed that any infantry
troops have crossed,
The Express also says that during the last three
day fighting will exceed hundred from all
The Yankee less including prisoners estimated at FIVE
thousand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

The "Montrose Review" Scotch paper, says il has
intelligence ftom quarter quite reliable, that the
Earl Ct Airie who has gone to the Unted States
res with him the views Of the Government on the pre-
iederacy as a medium Of communication with the Brit
ish Government"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports OF the Press Association.

eEtered according to the Act of Congress- Ia the year
1859 by J. s. THaAsHEK in the Clerks Office Of the Dis
tric Court the Confederate states for the
District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
TeSCoND DIsPATCH.l

I,1cHaoND. Get. 4th, 1884
An official dispatch Gan. Echos, from Satviis da
ted Yesterday, ss5s We whipped thu ensmy badly here
yesterdaybe has retired in conusion leaving his dead
aid wounded 10 Cur nands; among them ia Brgadier
General and good msny officers There were two or
three regiments Of negro tGoops which badly cut
TIE aud detailed acted spenddly The en-
emy's force was aleu- Fix thounn1 We in hot pur
suit,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

How THEY Treat THE NlGRo.-Atlanta exiles re-
port that wolfe he exodus going on negro driv
ing one of the Yankee teams rather awkwardly ran
against tree, whereupon Yankee officer, with an
oath drew his pistol and deliberately shot him dead
Well may Oufy excaim God save me from my
friends !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
SMELLING OF BATTERY HARRISON.

RICHMoED, Oct. I'd, 1854.
Forts elmer and johnson have sheed battery Harrison
nearly all day. otherwise all is quiet at the 'front.' Our
troops on the exterior line in good spirits.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
GEN. BEAUREGAaD's COMMAND.

RICHMOND, Uct 81, 1874.
Gen Bsauregsrd has been assigned to the command of
the departments heretofore commanded respectively by
Hood and Taylor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
TIE YANKEE DEFEAT TGAR SALTViLLE-REPORT
FROM GEN. EARLY.

H1CHM0KD, OCT, IN, ISt4.
Another official dispatch from stvile says that the
envy received bloody reFuss. Teg retired during the
night coD!usicn apparently il the direction Of Sandy
River.
Early reports the north of North River, bis cav
all occupying the north bank Of that stream and his il
fantry near HarrisoDburg After slight ekirmIsh the
enemy'a cavalry fell back from Mount Crawford.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

tt. COEFEDE2ATE3 IN MISsOUHI-FORREST'S
MOVEMENTS.
RICHMOND Get. 4h, 1864.
St Louis telegram, Of 29h u says that Potoai Vas
occup by the rebels The previous night. Smiths head
quarters Deaoto where he receiving reinforce
nents.
Nashville dispatches Of the 2Sh say that Forrest did not
attack the Yankees Pulaski burmoved towards Fsyete
vile.
Rousseau has returned with his infantry to Nashville.
Gold il New York on the 26th was quoted at 2ol.