davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
: Generoi sIocum's Movements.

'ApIsoN STATION BURNED BY sLogUH Oy the
l0rH INST
ON ne +ty"t C0NH'tWi0adiis', NOrrlitl' 90
From gentleman up The Georgia road, who
IL Green SbolO ycstcrday We learn that Madison
"a shared the tnto Of other places visited hg the
lemy IN his present movement. The fire was
Il 10 The depot by the incursiOn Of about one
sOusand cavalry, who reported the strength o!
eiT column at two cprps-abOut sixteen thOu-
nd men, They returned 70 their infantry camp
ter setting fire 70 tho town.
Madison is IA station on the Georgia STATE
abroad, one hundred and three miles wc5tfrun
|lgusta
,octNs ADVANCE ATT ErJEICAD STATION lS
TlG -Dru INsTANE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
he Rebels Messing aR Army 40 Oppose
sherman.

om ne Aagaaa Chroniee and Seat'asL Eorealer 20,
IIt is stated that large cavalry force has left
|eenyille, S. c., and is moving across the coun-
In the direction OF Atlanta, probably with a
|w Of cutting OF the Yankee column which is
bying down the Georgia road in this direction.
| n. BRECKIARIDGE RUSHING TO THE RESCUE.
pa the augusta Chronicle aad Seatael, Aorsa5gy 20.
|Wc are also told that the wife Of a prominent
neTal who Is at present in our city, has received
etter from her husband, in which il is stated
kt General Breckinridge and the troops under
b would leave Upper East Tennessee on Satur-
Ii, November II, on their march southward
/ lbis time this command must DO well adyanced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
The Georgia Campaign,
PARTICULARS OF HEADVANUE
OF HOWARD AND SLOOUM,

9TH COLUMNS Across THE OCONEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

Your only reliable information Of the position
Ifd movements Of the enemy up the Georgia
tad is that the bridge over the Oconee has been
Jned by them. Their infantry force is still on
~ Atlanta side Of that stream. This bridge is
Y en- miles above Greensboro. Up the river
bm it, fourteen miles, Is the Flat Shoals cross
Ri and below, nine miles Is another bridge.
EeensboTo is eighty miles from Augusta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

PORTED OCCUPATION OF
STATE CAPITAL CONFIRMED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29


IAN engine sent up the Georgia road this
fOTnmg, found the advance of the enemy a. Jut
lIckhead in what force was not ascertailcl.
nsidcrable excitement existed up the road, q ld
i2ny were removing their effects.
Buckhcad is e station on the. Georgia S ne
Inlroad, ninety four miles west from Angus T. !
] sLoCUM At GREENSBORO on THR 2OrH INST.
on nc aWgUSfa C9Hftaf,.aC'i,f, NOrsMJer2J.
| The up.train on the road yesterday did no 20
Ether than CrpwfordYille, siEty-hYe miles from
hgustn, from which point an engine was sent
} TO Union Point, ten miles further. The en- 81
Ter reports that the cuemy were three miles
love the latter place, IN what force was not
BOwn, but believed 70 be but a small body of
Iyalry. II is rumored that the enemy crossed
4 Oconee below the railroad bridge. The enemy
las In Greensboro on Sunday afternoon.
i Greensboro Is q station on the Georgia State
Iiroad, cighty-four wiles west from Augusta.
ioCUNs INFANTRY STILL Wusr or TIE oUoNEE
ON THL elsT INSTANT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

y NEGLECTED Coin may cause months Of
suffering, and often ends at last in Consumption
eltIs, or other Pulmonary Affection. When neglect is
attended by Tesus dangerous what can justify the
careless indifference OF "waiting tor a cold to sot Won
itsolfS' II those who troubled with Coughs,
Colds Hoarseness Sore Throat, &C. would suroly avoid
the dreadful suerlngs Of the Imptlve lot them take
at once Dr D. Jsyne's Fxpecorant, remedy whose en-
caoy hes been established thirty Prepared only by
Dr. D. Jayne & Son, No. 2l2 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

Il oRDoN OCCUPIED OS THE 2lsr- -CHrWfCAI
WORKS AND FOUNDRY DESTROYED AT GUrs-
woLDvrLLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
RATTEE EXPECTED 1T
PETERSBURG.
Forrest Checked at Pulaski.
Important from Missouri.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
New York. Sep. ae


The Herald's City Point correspondent
of the 26ih says harly's defeat in the vAl-
ley has produced great unea.iness 10 the
army Immediately opposite to us, and re-
suits of great Importance are looked for
within few days. That Lee is getting
ready for some new movement is very
evident. Daring tho past few nights our
troops on the front line could hear trains
and artillery 10 motion.
Lee is doubtless working to aid Early
Tie stands ashsst at the prospect OF Sseri-
dans,s driving Early beyond the possibiIi-
ty of holding the Central Road, the one
leading TO Lynchburg from kichmend,
aud thus by contracting his lines around
Petersburg hopes 10 be able to detaeh a
force sufficient 10 reisiosce and rally the
demoraized army from the Shenandoah
Valley
The Heraii's correspondent with the
10th corps also says the movements OF
the enemy ATE full OF promise Uasasi-
ness is manifest in all their movements.
They are certainly getting ready for a
movement Of s3me kind, perhaps to fall
back 10 Swift Creek, tue first OF their lines
between Petersburg and Richmond The
reason undoubtedly is that Giant Is being
too strongly reinforced for the rebels tc
maintain their thin extended line now
over ten miles in length.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
OuR PRISONERS IN DIXIE.

II il well known that the government
has made every honorable attempt to effect
an exchange of prisoners, offering man
for man until all were exchanged, so far
as the rebels could furnish our men in
exchange for theirs. They have trumped
up list Of paroled prisoners, part Of which
were citizens of Kentucky and Missouri
not under arms, alleged 10 have been cap.
tured by Morgan, Forrest, Quantreil aud
other gnerrilas. which they demand shall
BE- set off BIZ the $1,000 rebel prisoners
now in our prisons. They have also shot
or sold all the colored troops Of ours
which have fallen Into their hands, and
fefuse to exchange them. Now, there
fore. il the Government submits to the
rebel cartel, we should place ~, 600 fresh
troops In the rebel armies for which We
weul have nothing to show but 10000
Of cur own soldiers. This, Gen, Gran.
very properly refuses to do, aud our gal
laat boys in prison sustain him in its
They say that they would rather remain
in prison than that 1000 fresh troors
sh i! be thrown against their brothers in
the ield BY such an exchange. The con-
pIainings on this sutjset do not come
from them, bat from tie Copperlesl-,
who desire to SEE this tremendous advan.
tsce given to the rebels in arms. They
see the effect Of such an exchange in
strengthening the rebel armies and in
enabling them to repei our triumphant
forces, hence their loud clamors that il
should be made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

1 ST. Lonis, Bept %.
Nothing has been heard from Pilot
Knob since II O'Clock ycsserd,v forenoon,
when Big River Bridge, about SO miles
from here, was burned by the rebels apd
Communication cut Of. Up to tha, time
0es: Ev;sg successfully repsIsed the At
tacks Of the enemy and succesdedin send :
ing Two trains Of commissary stores away.
Al last sceonnts il was believed Ewing
conld mainssin his position. unless at
tackled by overwhelming numbers or by
the enemy planting cannon upon Shepard
Mountain and two other e,nInences in the
vicinity WHICH command our forti6 ca
tons.
He has plenty of provisions and good
supply of water.
Gen. s ui,h's infantry has been with
drawn from Mineral Point to Desoto.
A train Of 40 empty wagons sent from
Pilot Knob yesterday a m. for Mineral
Point, had not rese bed ,hst place conuec
ton was cut, and its is supposed they
were captured.
1t is now believed the demonstration
on Pilot Knob and Iron Mountain X. R.
are feints to cover the movements o;
Prices main force in another direction
probably aga'nss Rolla. then to the Gen.
trail part Of the State. I.is al 20 believed
shelby's cavalry will dash into 81. Loui,
after the fashion Of Forrest into Mem
phis.
The passenger train which left here OF
the N. N. Yesterday was captured at Cen
tralia by 3 Il Aaderson's bn>hwhacksr
and two soldiers taken out aaa murdered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

! ~ There was an immense Union mass
meeting at Quincy upon Saturday lss..
Speeches we're made BY General Harding,
Senator Dooiittle, General Ogiesby. and
Colonel Bob Iugersoll, Of Peoria. The
Whig says.
"One noticeable feature of this mass
meeting was tue uoflspging interest main
tanned By the fpsakers uriii the ciose.-
The speaking began al 2 clock p. II. and
contioued until after six, aud yet tie Is.
sembled thousands were held 10 rapt at
tention as if rooted to tbs ground. Th.
fact evinces gratifying AMI determined
sarnestness on the part et.lhe Union men
In the cause 10 which they we're en-
gagged"
Oar Illinois friends are xile.awake.
Let the ball roll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

81 Johns, y. r., Sept. 81.
The steamship Asia, hon Liverpool
l7th via Queenstown le,li, has passed
Cape Race.
The London Globe says tie French
Government papers consider tia. the
prospects ot Gen. Mcclellan for the Presi
dency are secure in the futre.
The LONDON News says there can be
no cordlality 10 the future between the
Z. S. aud France if 6enaerl Mcclellan is
elected 10 the Presidency, he being known
as strong an'iim ,eriaiis,.
The London Herald, aiIuiing to the
coming Presidential election. SAYS We be-
lieye that all neg tistionst must tail. as all
force has failed; we believe separation TO
be just and wise, and that it las become
inevitable. but We will readily almit that
If reunion were possible, the democratic
plan cffe's the only chance or hops for its
! Accomplishment
Active operations have commenced for
the manufacture of the Atlantic Telegraph
| Cihle.
The London Times lectures the Aus.
tralians who talk of separating from Eng.
land. and says their charges are that
EGg!and has not been allowed to Indulge
her taste for military glory.
The Times then proceeds to show th.
Australians tbs. had England gone ,e
war with Europe on account Of Poland
troubles and disasters might have fallen
upon them.
Russia, expecting 40 outbreak, had in
s.racted her admirsls on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts to leave thsir respect
i've poets by different routes for q commo,
rendezvous, and the feet thus assembled
was 10 hold itself in readiness aud beal
down upon the Australian colonies.
BsAzIL A late llegram states tha
The government of MonteradIo has re
fused the ultimslam addressed to them b
Brazil with view to the pacifcatio
Of the Republic of Uruguay, and ,ha
armed Intervention BY Brazii j. conse
: quently expected.
JApAs.-The Paris Monte 4ur repor;
: that the English command + IN Japa
has summoned the japanese governmer
: to remove within twenty d ays all obstacle
to navigation 10 tho straits OF Summai
! cansed by Tie fortifcasioas Prince Nassl
t constructed. II not c,nipliei wi,h tt
!, fortiications will lie attacked.
Liverpool, Sept. IL.
Political news to day unimportaut. III
9 Baxter. in addressing his constituents
Montrose, expressed sentiments hearti
i in sympathy with the Unioni:ts.
:, The Paris Moni.eur gives currency
!: rumor that negotiations were progres
5 ing at Vienna with the .bj ecr to prolor
+. until the 5.h of December the armieli
Ii which expired the i5Ih ef Sept.
r London, Sept. Is.
~ Barring Bros. report American seuriti
y steady; U. S. 5-2os Asf@l3i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

intention to follow up the pursuit Of Ear
y, who vas fastening towards Staunton
With the shattered frsgmenh of his de-
feaied and demoraIized army. Every at.
tempt Of Early to take advantage Of the
gaps 10 Blue Ridge Mountains 10 anuoy
Sheridan's rear has been defeated.
Saturday Torbert's cavalry met the rebel
cavalry near LuraY Court House. and af
ter spirited fight Of several hours routed
them with a loss Of several hundred killed
and wounded and prisoners The rebels
were commanded BY Gen. Wickham.
The rebels rstreated up the vslley.
Sunday our cavalry ed.c.ed junction
with Sheridsn's insantry near New Mark It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

We have received from the Union Con-
gressional Committee some impcrtan:
campaign documents, which should be
widely circulated smong the voters Of tie
nation. The war has qaickened the minds
and increased the intelligence OF the
masses. More than at any time in our
previous history are we nation of read
ers. 1t is we'll that it is so, This is the
government of the people. lis destiny
il in their hands, and they are responsible
for its su cess or failure. By the difEu-
sion of Intelligence, By the acquisition ot
kn5slelge, By becoming thoroughly vers-
ed in the history Of our country, and un.
derstlnding the gonius aid spirit of free
institutions, and the principle upon which
oar Government is based, is the Ameri-
can citizen alone prepared to discharge
well his duties as a citizen. And ct this
tine, when a crisis is upon us, when we
are to decide whether the Government
shall 1--we or perish, VIII her the national
glorg shall Be blasted aud the empire Of
the Western Continent pass from us,
when the iniiviluai destiny of every man
and the fnal result SO nearly concerns oul
political salvation, it certainly behooves
n@.n.~oba-l - =
fai extent of the issues which are upon
Us, and part of which-anl thess no
the least impoftaat-mlst be settled a
the ensuing Move nher election.
LIT oar people thea real and circulatt
the i 1cumenls issued by our Congress
ional Committee. Read" that Uniol
man may be abe to sgive a reason 70
the faith that is in tsem," and " circu
late," to give light to them that dwell i
. ,litic Il darkness, and to make the politi
caiy blinded to see. They should b
largely read By the people at home, 3
wi az oy our soldiers in the army
S1reAI every where the "Chica-o Copper
head Convention" and the treaaoaabl
an revolutionary utterances Of the me
who composed it. Let our soldiers wi
are f eating rebels in the iisid, and unle
goingthe hardships Of military campaign
and barias their boso.as - h 1silie bu
lets in defense Of their Government, 81
how their laoors are vill6ed and set
naught and the favor of traitors court,
by the peace sneaks who can only offer
the brave meu who compose the armi
of the Union, the poor tribute Of the
"sympathy."
Among the number now before us. OF
Is review of George Ii PendIeton. a
Copperhead canliiitc for Vice Presider
1t is mide up from the record of his pu
lie acts and speeches, aud from "a,
iherefrom collected he stands before t
country as pable man
Who has consented to division of I
country.
Who has opposed the raising of arm
to suppress the rebellion.
Who has opposed the raising of re-,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
From the Potomac Army.
Headquarters Army Potomac, |
90

sept. ~.
Qaite still in front of Petersburg, bro
ken only by the usual picket firing and
occasional artillery duels, tie effect Of
which is to consume large quantities of
powder.
A good deal of heavy firing was heard
yesterday and to-day in the direction Of
James River, supposed to be from gun
boats.
A large body of rebel cavalry is report
cd this afternoon to be moving on our
left. If go their object has not been de-
veloped.
Three spies were arrested within orr
lines yesterday. Evidence has been OBJ ).
tanned which is said to be- strong enough
10 convict them.
Two ci,izans have also been arrested on
the charge of giving aid and comfort TO
tie rebels.
| An order has been issued that officers
who have served three years nsy be mus
tered out of service, the time during
which they may have served as ptivates
not being counted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
Wasb;,,,o, 81, es

Washington, Sept. 2s.
Another record Of the court martial
has been officially promulgated, from
which u appears that there We're convicted
two Brigsd.er Generals. Hamm ond ard
Spears, one Coonel, two L;futenant
Colonels. one Major. twelve Captains.
eighteen lst Lieutenan,s and 4teen -
Lieutenants. They were nearls all dis
missed the service, one ff h for drunken.
ness while on duty.
According to ths record, B| |rieadier
General Jas. q. spaars, u. 5. volunteers,
wa- tried for using disrespectful Il n,uase
and conduct preiudieial to good order
and military discipline, furnishing guard
aud giving full proteciion to the proper
y Of notorious rebel before tbliging
him to take the oath of allegiance
Fonnd guilty of the chsrses lad sen
fenced To be dismissed from the ecrviee
of the L. 5 The proceedings. fnd-
ngs and sentence were dis1pprogei by
The commanding General, on The ground
of the want OF jurisdiction OF The court,
and the record vas forwarded 10 tie
President, with the rec1mmeniatipn that
he be be dismissed froul the service of the
United States.
The recommendation was approved aud
Gen. Spears was dismissed.
1t is understood tbs, arrangemt tuts are
made and contemplated for the purchase
of the cotton of the insnrreciionarv States
on government account, and agents will
soou be appointed a, New Odeans, Mem
| phis and other points for that purpose
under The act Of July last.
! The subscriptions 70 the 10 10 loan
! for the last two days were nearly $3.50,
900, and to the 81 lean on Tuesda,
1858 900. and to-day $4,000.
According to reports brought from th,
Army OF the Potomac the present compar
ntire quiet in military affairs does no
promise 10 Be Of much longer continuance
/ Concord, Sept. rs.
| The Supreme Court Of this State hav
unanimously decided the soldiers votin
bill to be valid and binding Law, withou
the signature of the Governor, the vet
message of the Governor having been n
turned TO the State Legislature ons da
too late.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
,ss-Tbe World explains Gen. Hooker's

speech before the Union League Club By
admitting his "nstural logical ability
but saying that Gen. Hooker, "bav'ng
devoted himself only 10 war, is profoundly
ignorant of the civil system of his coun-
try p That's cool. Gen. Joe cannot be
brought to see any good in the Copper
head Democracy, and that's what's tae
matter Ii he could be csjoled from his
support of the Union and the var, the
World would call him sagacious states
man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

A WoAAN's PosTscHIpr Sci
via once affirmed in company that no
woman wrote q letter without post.
script. " My next letter shall refute
you," said Lady g. Selsin som alter
received letter from her lsdyship, when
after her signature stood: "P. s S-Who
IL right now, you or / ?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
Washington, Sept. IS
The FIRST through train for Wheeling
left this morning.
Maine Election.
Gardiner, Me, Sept. 28

Uaruiner, AIe., Sept. %.
Officials from Ats towns cities and
plantations, or nearly the whole vote Of
the State, loot up: C,ney (R4p.) 6e, $50;
Howard (Dsm.) 46,476; majority for
Coney, 1913 List year the vote in
tho same towns stood. Coney. 67.7Oo I;
Bradbury. o,s38; majority for Concy,
Ii, ,566. The vote on the constitutional
amendment allowing soldiers absent in
the field to vote, stood, in favor GA. 43o
against 80, ,l27.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
New York. Sent. as

At an auction sale of coal to day, a5,-
700 tons Of Scranton coal changed hands
ut decline Of more than two dollars per
ton, compared With the rates Of Augus,.
Tbs following are the rates For steam
boat, So so; lump, 81 SOAR IS; CRATE,
IS 45fd8 30; egg, SO go; chestnut,
So O5a7 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

ma The draft commenced in Des
Moines upon Monday. Ninety light
nam-s were drawn for the deficiency Of
forty-nine in Polk county. The drafting
passed off very quietly.
R@The Toronto (Clnada) Globe thinks
that Mr.. Lincoln's enforcement of tht
draft indicates either implicit reliance or
the determination of the Northern people
to prosecute the war. or lofty resolve tt
pe.il his chences for reelection. rathel
than delay IN the filing up Of his armies
II IS right; II indicates both, and he vii
lose nothing By II among patriotic voters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
Paying the Soldiers
Especial to Commercial.
Washington. Sent. %.

Washington, Sept. 28.
The entire amount of grsenbacks 70
pay the army has. been forwarded to the
regiments.
Many in the army OF the Potomac will
receive eight months pay, bounty and
re-enlistmsnt premiums.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

New York. Sept. es.
Official notice has been received that
the quota for New York under the la.t
call for 500 900 men. is full.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29

New York. Sept. es
The steamer Cassaodra, from New
Orleans the 18Th. with 3Oe prisoners from
Fort Morgan, arrived this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
MlDNleHT DEsPATCHEs
Battle Eqpsetsa. +

The Chronicle says that fighting by the
army Of the Potomac may be expected
within one OF. two days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-29
THE sHENANDo oAH VALLEY.
New York. Sspt. %

New York, Sept. 2S.
The Hersld's Mount Jackson corre-
spondent OF the 9irh says although we
have had considerable fighting siuce leav-
ing Winchester, still there has been DO
thing iu the way Of regular battle OF
anything approaching the action of Mon
day last.
Captures OF artillery, fags, DC, at
Fishers Hill were made more by the ra-
pidiiy Of our movements and accurate
man-uyering than by the force Of battle.
To-day VIC are still moving on and the
enemy is retiring. Beyond doubt now
Early is doing everything he en- to get
out of our reach, and should an engage
nent en-ue to day or tomorrow, it will
be because We have forced him into it.
Every hour adds more and more pris-
ooers to our already immense number,
The Hersld's Harper's Ferry correspon-
dent of the 18th says G-n. sheridan fully
expected Gen. Torbert to intercept and
capture the whole army bu, it seems he
encountered division OF reiuforcemenis
hurr, ing TO join Early. and was engage
at that. HID it ne. been for this, Gen,
Eariy's whole commsnd would have been
inevitably captured.
The Worlds corr spondent with Sheri-
dan says our loss in killed and wounded
at Fishers Hill will not exceed 2O0-
Thus was Lees right arm in the valley
broken and our victory an almost blood
less one.
| The Tribuno's Harper's Ferry CORES
pondent of the 4Ith Gays the complete
ness of tue surprise OF the rebels at Fish
er's Hill may be imagined from the fact
thai the guns csptnrei were all loaded Z
the nuyzie with grape AMI canister; bd'
! Crook charge was SO lmpetuous and pic
the rebels did not get time to discharge
them
Tue losses Of the rebels In the reeen
fight, as reported By a Government officer
sent to ascertain the facts, are as follows
/, Arrived a: Harper's Ferry, including 28s
: Officers, 3, 100; wounded at Winchester
200; captured between Fishers Hi
and Woodstock, 2.e0O; wounded and car
! ried off by tie rebels estimated at LOO
: wounded at roadside houses estimated a
1000; killed aud wounded by cavalry i
Luray Valley, $50; total, 10, 500
Forrest Checked az Pulaski-S herii IA
I stu Pursuing Early.
y Washington. Sept. aS.
g The Republican has issued an extr
containing the following imnoytant into
: ligence We learn officially the late az
: vance Of the rebel General Forrest hs
:. been suddenly checked at Pulaski, Tenn
: : to which point northward he passed eft,
" = destroying the railroad bridge over E
W river.
: Dispatches received by the Cove +,
!; I msnt this morning, containing the late
= reports from Sheridan, announce his !
= rival q Harrisonburg on Monday. md