davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16

HEADQUARTERS AEafT or THg
APCTssiAc. Nap IL -
The as1s- Of h ! Po.ogse BIS aealst e
ths geatsSs VietorY % Tie awsrsS alter
some ofksls sevs<est 6sAssos eSer -
corded in history. The battle yesterday
is Acknowledged to Be toe fercest Of all,
lasting kon Daylight till after dark, and
renewed ab0ut ?, II. and continuing
until nearly A. n, with parties con-
tending during the night for the posses
sion OF line OF riis-piis from which cur
men bad riri~ssI TIC =eaaGns. n NE m5su-
re-. The rebels fasl heck eariygssis
q 5suius and skifiasiainS Is ne : gelng
on, our troops tailpKiqg tAsp up through
the woods : "A 52s p. +. 2
The scene presented today Is beyoad
description, rha dead and dying behind
and in front OF breastxOrks, being in
S9le Rlsess shyse .andY four dseP emspy
81 them wounded IN several parts Of The
RcdyTs The eRsnY had FsnOseds . lRge
number OF their dead aud wounded
during the night from portions OF the
line, but there were places where they
could lot reach, and there they lag as
-tls4ek -as-eaF eVrfi---=--------
S IL hsas Gen. Biales ! tligai6n os the
Second corps whseA- charged the position
and lost about TOO men. Every regi-
meut in the division distinguished itself,
and no one bore more noble part
than the ed New York volunteers Col.
CARROTS brigade aided this division in
the charge, and as usaal performed iheir
share Of the werk with marked gallaniry.
Cob Carroll was wounded second time,
but keeps on duty. some Of the eaissous
are now being brought in which could
not be before Tie Number d guns
captured Is 3d. Many colors have been
taken, bns the captors still retain them
as trophies Col CAROLS brigade too
numbers Of pa souens ana stands Of col
I ore lhls .moFning ftsm rebel regiments
which they surprised in a niece eli woods
buna rA LATER st aE8F
HEAD2rARTERs, May 1872 r nth,
enemy is found 70 have fallen back 70
new line, abandoning wsrks on thi
right, apparently getting into positioI
tor another contest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
FOR RENT or SALE.

TtOR nEEr on sALR-A BEAUTfFpLLY
IL AltuAted Residence, near tbs salt Wells, With
about Two acrgs Of Land. VIII trade itr good
city property. Eaquire of 81. Fffa.t8aa ~
. $50 L. &c. MfNGST, cor. msln aud First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
GROCERIES.

06n LRs, CHOICE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
ELLoTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
EnBUsaELs HKEsh gHVuND gORa ANAL
gu Instoteand for saleats = - - p
ELLioTT's FAMILY GROCERY. 4
x poz. No. TUBS;
- - dog ~, a. ea3AHon
10 Nest u in Nest) tubs;
20 dok assorted Rolling FlLssT
dos Butter Paddles;
doz. F" Prints;
30 BASKETS, hssOrtcss sizes
just reeelvea and for sale at
-aas4te Ntl.ioTT's FAMILf GRQCERf.
81 6th a aia,i,ifsd abe. Choius 4abls butter;
II " 90 Jaras ffaHf
h. - Juat received aud for sais 81
80 ltiaala ELhi0Tr's FAMILY oROcERY.
Tl'EN BARRELS Lar go Pickles, for sale by the
I'D Il dozen, handred or barrel, At
ELLIoTTs FAMILY GROCERY.
LIFrY DOE. ASSORTED Hurd aud shakes
10 duA. fancy Hearth Brooma,
10 dor Wink a
suat feteiyuI and fur sale az
ali slihai b ELLiorTS FAHfLY GRocFRY.
a NO tuUusAND Lbs euoicu sugar CUE q
j Dried neef A nice article.
FOR sails At ELLtnrr's FAMILY GROCERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
MILITARY !!
IOODay Men, Attention

To-day Men, Attention
CMITH & WILSON'S LARGE CARTRIDGE
- Pistols
Saith wesson's Small Cartyiss Pistols t-t
Eilfotsfs Czrtridzs Pistols.
Cats Rsyoiers, al sizes
Manhatton Rsvogvsfs, all sizes
Jnst rscsiysd aud for szis Il low az-rras Ale,
q large stock q Cartridkzs
WELLS, KELLOGG 4 CO.,
1ys-iE fg Fiat strest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16

ray If the Lieutenant viii send for
the editors Of the Evansville Journal
they will swear he did not rob the store
aud steal the goods. Times
He can save himself all that trouble
by doing as you did when you were con
cerned in an infamous trnusacsion-Gle
bis own affidavit that be did not commit
the offense The testimony against him
would be no stronger than against you,
and the affidavit would be as trne
We repeat your affidavit this morning
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
FOR SALE.

IT0UsE AND FIVE LOTS FOR sALE-A
j two story Frame House With two story
Warehouse, two Cisfsrns and Wei IN the eelisf,
sftHHted on three lots tho o. DfVislOu Sh
Sixth Strests; also two lots aud stable on Sixth
affAs are fJf sals on favorable tsfns. Fof par
tlenlafs enquire on che place
- sny1D.ZW y. sDHihmEh.
TToU6E AND LoTs-A txo-story frame House
4 j nnd six Lots ~ casey's Enlargement, Tie
House contains eight rooms, good Cellar. Cisisrn,
and stable attached; Lots 50 feet ffont VIII be
sold vii \ = orc. Itots, NJ tesiEed sff
also, Ten Lots IN Smiths Enlargement and -
acres OF land on the Plank Kuhd adjoining the
CuiveFf. Enaafre o. JOSEPH LECIihBR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
PROPOSALS.
Reef Cattle,

Beef Cattle. M s.a
THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES 10 PuR-
Il CHASE. 10 opes market, FOR the use Of the
United sfates Airy,
ONE THOUSAND BEEF CATTLE.
the zane 10 Be delivered It this post 10 lots of ga
iftesn and neutrality-suspicious. 70 Be procured ~
'spscifcations and requirements bsrsasfprs pub
liShed. add furuished gpon appilcsfion.
Payment itnnedlafe 81 delivery al
: a sass ~ ~ &. H 6H2MAE,
s. Capt, G. ). and A. A. q. ".
ofacs Commisssry Or subsisfsues ard
Asfssg Assistsnt Qsartarmssisf,
Evansville, IHd., April =, lsgz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
lh6En. a q SAC q al eorpsFhsass
List Of Army Corps With their Pres
- q q fent CozIlllaadeEs.s Il 4

xsIa . Fent Commander Il -
1st-Temporarily discontinued.
2d-Msjor General W 5 Hancock.
3d-Temporarily discontinued.
4th-Maior General Oliver 0. Howard
5ih-Maior General G. K. Warren.
6th-Major Genera: John Sedgwiek.
7fh-Msior General Fred Steele, and
De sartsr ent Of ARKANSAS fs ri
sth-Msjor General Lewis Wallace.
9th-Maior General Ambrose E. Burn
side
I0th-Major General Quincy A. Gil
more, and Department OF the South
llth-Consolidated into the 10Th army
s IgsS1c6asoridassd into he 2Oth army
corps
I3th-MsjOr General John a. Mecler-
/ I4th-AIsior eenersl Jahn NJ. Palmer.
15th-sfsiot General } Ohm A. Logan.
l6th-Asior General G. c. Washburne.
/ l7th-Malor General Frank p Blair,
Is,b4Msjor Gsaera Benjamin f.fBus-
Ter.
l9lh- Major General Nathaniel P
4 Banks, and Debartnent9ef the Calf
/ Major General WmsB, Fraaklin in tenn
pofary command 81 his Corps and De
+ par trnsbthEe .9ftaa1p $3.50 8af
2flib--Msjor General Joseph Hooker
2fst-Consolidated into the fth Army
I Corps - 9llsse }1sIl3
4 229-Major General c. c. Augur, tenn
I porarily
23d-1Alajo rs General John M Schefield
and department Of the Ohio.
The Cavalry eorpsof the Army OF tbs
Potomac IS commanded by Major Gene
ral 7. II. Sheridan. 4 II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16

We, the undersigned,
having had the forero-
ing affidaVlt real to US.
under oath say that we
were present. on the oc-
easion alluded to there
In, and soiemnty swear
that the statement Is
correct In every particu-
lar and there was no
CONVERSATION addressed
to Emil Bischof BY
Spronle.
r. Il. kiRxPAfRIcE.
Pm. kRvG.
J0uS MaLL.
IoHN NeaEI.-
/ Subscribed aud sworn
20 before me the eth
April, lse4
JOHN +. CkIsf,
/ Justiee-of-the- Peace
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
PROPOSALs.


e 0fAce A.AsQ-M-,
Evansville, Ind, Nay - 1854
DR0P0sALs will ba fseslved AZ fhis oslee urfii
Il Monday. Msy I6sh. 1854. for haildinx
FIVE PRINT VAULTS and
THREE CfsIERSs.
elias y II EHRMAs.7
mayI3 Capt C-s.. asfA.A.Q.M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
E,,.ait,r. Io,lf.rfne Ionrnni.

Keutuckiansl 70 the rescuei [ / wan
ten thousand six months troops at once
Do not hesitate 70 come will lead
you Let Us help 70 finish this war am
save our Government ..
ISigped THOMAS +, BRGxLETTg,
Governor Of Kentucky
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
c.nsrnlnr.aer-

WASHINGTON, May ia dispatch
dated headquarters Army Of the Poso-
mac, May Is, y o'clock, at which time
the messenger to the Associated Press
left, contained the following: II
HEADo b ARsY OF THE POroaAc.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
Letter from New York.

50 Balls, and ssfsearsf - stoeks-Hpis
economical Moxemsnt - hs 4 ak
Bill. "a sssla = sri
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
fnr hia pnidance.


Robert ) Sprosles b.. hichae
ing duly sworn, on oath daily swo
sass, hsi 90 the Invita- says thl
tion 81 soldier Of the might, "a
25th regiment h. went 1854. he
ints soioon known az Nahnsiel
the sissi saloon. on on fhiri
uonday night, ihs 4thl Vile, ~
Of Abrils that said sol numb
der treated him, and he when Il
drank small glass ofjesiitor o.
beer; that, as they we're Ia, aud
abeut inishlng, u large AXE a 81
man, WHOM no had him /
heard called Capt. Mit-ldrank I
Ter, stepped up 10 the for the
bar, and was asked BY saii, . r
the soldier To drink when 1
that my impression Was, would ri
he declined that I did Ieif. Da
not ask him TO drink would
that I did not hear hin tie then
propose toast or say id sol,
that s.you lIl would son.of-e-
rather vote for Jcff. pa- then ra
Wis than you would door, ran
for Lincoln" or any saloon, I
words to snat effect and Jun
that, having finished back feo
drinking. was about Emil
leaving the saloon, and same tin
had got nearly 10 tbs led. was .
door, when ETnil Bisch. lsiealer's
OF, proprietor Of he!corner.
Evansville Upi0H. rose with BIZ
up from among nun spronls
Der Of men among whom aimsell
he was sitting, aud com to ne
msneed gesticalsting fa- the cow
riously aud pointing to- with an
me, urging the crowds as the rooI
l supposed aud believe, Carr
TO commit personal vic %
lence upon ne. lncers- Suhsci
ed and indignant alto befsI
what l conceived 10 be q April, i!
cowardIy mode Of re- jon,
venging himself upon
me for q publication IN We, {
the Tglnss 81 that morn having
tug that his back yet ling and
| bore - the mark Of aiundcr o
/ weli-merited and we'll we're pr
Inflicted ehastisenaent eaeton :,
Tor his de amatioa 81 IN, and
l.the families Of geod ami that q
reputable eitiHens,'' lieofrect I
turned to Bisehof and lar: an
said, " You are n did convers
.on-of-a-biich, amt If to- Em
you will step cut here iSproule
by yourself will soon r. Il
settle matters with Pm.
you." As he showed no Jous
inclination 30 accept ms JoHs
challenge, but kept on SnbSc
/ gysticniRtsng and talk 10 befn
ing. epeusd tho door Anril. I
and walked out. This j.
an exact. perfect, aud Justl
complete account Of
what took place. And
I further most positive
ly swear that l did act
, saw 81 every did soldier
was = Cd id Son-of-a
hftch," ss published in
the Evansville Jssraal
or ssevery DID soldier
is n dirty son-of-a-
biteh," as given in TIE
: aflidavits published IN
the Evansville Uaion, or
any words 20 that effect
nor did I say word 81
; al, good or bad, in re-
ference to the soldiers.
Il. $. SPRouLE.
Subscribed and swern
to before me, a Rorary-
public, Evansville, Van
! derburgh County, Site
II Indiana, April III
ls6a.
JoHS wArxAS. Mp
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-16
strong Appeal 10 Ksnaa.kias.

LoUisviLLE, May 1.-THE following
Dispatch vas received at midaighs iast
night; eel
FR.xEvoRx Ky MaxslaI
, 1864-12-31
FROM CAIRO AND IsEh0
Lower mississippi Military Neus.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbure.1
CA1no, Friday, Dec, 80, 1854.
Per steamer Mary E. Forsyth, Capt. J. 7.
Bordean, clerk Ed. c. Carroll, We have New
Orleans files Of the I'D, one day later. The
New Orleans 1saaes has the following from the
movement Of Gen Granger:
"By the arrival at Lockport last evening Of
the United States dispatch boat Zephyr, We
are paced in possession Of a few items of news
from Pascagoula and Mobile, for which we are
much indebted to Theodore Renshaw, purser
Of thu Zephyr. The expedition under Major
General Granger, a considerable force, landed
at East pascagoula on the morning Of the 18th
inst. and pushed rapidly up the Mobile road.
A brisk little skirnish with the enemy took
place on the afternoon Of the 18th. On theeast
side OF F1anklin's creek, which resulted In
the enemy being driven rapidly from their
position. A friend writes that the men are
excellent spirits and anxious for brush.
"Thc best order prevails md unlimited con-
hdcncc Is felt in the commanding General,
who is With tha Troops In the field super1n-
tending every movement
"Many Of the citizens appeaAre]otced that
the Federal force has arrived, and anticl-
pate the happiest results
"The debarkation Of the troops WAS rapidly
performed rejecting great credit on their
commander. The navy rendered the greatest
assistance and co~operated in every why. Tin
claas - and 4S, under Captains Edwards and
Dyer, have gone up the Pascagonla river
about thirty miles. Everything is going on
well.
".Among the passengers by the Zephyr Is &
refugee from Mobile, who left there last FEi-
day. He reports force Of five Thousand mill
tia at that place, and says two thirds of the
citizens desire the capture Of that place by
the Union army.
son the 18th the reflection Of 4 large fire vas
observed in the direction Of Mobile, which
was supposed to come from the burn ing OF
cotton,''
, 1864-12-31
FROM SIT. LOUIS.
a Rebel Plot to Escape from Prison
Military and General News.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
ST.. LOUIS, Friday, Dec. 80.
4 plot hash discovered among the in
inmates of the Gratiot street prison. to es-
cape. Among the Christmas gifts sent to the
prisoners Last Monday, we're number Of
saws files small cords and other implements
Of escape, concealed in turkeys, chickens,
bread, cake, &c. The prisoners were closely
watched and the riagleadera In the plot pat
in irons.
It's reported that Lieut.. Col. Simpson, Of
the 30th Missouri Volunteers, will be appoint
cd Adjutant General Of the State BY Governor
Fletcher.
The scheme for removing the Legislature to
st. Louis has failed.
4 number Of gnrrillas made their appear
ance near Greenfield, Dade county, bnt we're
pursued By the home guards,
Rebel stories Of Price's organizing thirty
three thousand 3lissourians, the fruit Of the
late invasion, is 4 monstrous lie. Union pris-
oners who escaped from frice's army after
crossing the Arkansas River, state TINT his
whole army, conscripts aud recruits included,
numbered less than L, GOO men. Price is re-
ported to hare his headquarters at Washing
Ton. BemBteod county, Ark.
, 1864-12-31

and movements. The first train through from
Chattanooga arrived this evening. Railroad
communication will be regularly kept up:
Gen. Thomas headquarters were at Pulaski
last night. Ou! advance were closely follow
ing Hood, who it is believed Is trying to cross
the. Tennessee river. Granger and Stednan
are on his right flank and ganboats ore shell. .
ing his pontoon, which be has as yet been
unable 10 cross upon. The river is. ten feet
and falling slowly. Steady rain ail the even
ing.
Pn11ApK1rn1A, Frld,5, Dec. 3o.-1he BuRe-
tn has the following:
NASHVILLE. Dec: 29.-The statement that
Hood crossed the river is doubtless untrue:
The very latest news from the front
is that yesterday, while Thomas was pressing
Hood on the river bank. he was trying to lay
his peutoons, but could not make any pro"
gress, as our gunboats we're shelllns bis work
ing parties.
Stedman reached +: .:atur on the cath, with
a larse force, aud y: .Iso threatening Hood
There is a rumor Til morning that Thomas
had attacked, rontet: md captured most Of
Hoods ffapnentary1 y, but It needs con-
firrnQtion.
, 1864-12-31

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune1
GpnNoF1r1p, Friday. Dec. 30.
Tho clans arc gathering for the Senatorial
couteat. The candidates are all hcre-fatca,
N-ashburnc and Palmer, each backed by his
friends; Senators Wil1iam H. Green, OF Alex
ander; David E. Green, Of Marion; 1saae
Funk, Of Mclean; Washington Bushnell, ct
Ottawa; Alonzo Wtllack, Of Kankakce; Al
fred Webster, Of Rock Island Cornelius
Lansing, Of McHenry; and J. D. Ward,
of Cook; Representatives Henry II. Webb,
Cairo; Ambrose Miller, Logan county; Law
renee n. james and Timothy Morse, Fulton;
Alexander Mccoy, Peoria; Harrison Noble,
Mclean Isaac C. PuSh, Macon c. A. Lake,
Kankakec j. IT. Sherellc, Livingston N.
N. Ford, Henry ). VI. Lloyd, Rock Island
A. c. Fuller, Boone; S. S. Mann, Kane; N. r.
.Joslyn, McHcnry; William Brown, W1rne-
bago; Il. c. Burchard, Stephenson; D. IT.
Dame, Carroll, and perhaps few others are
herc.
Tho lobby delegation is nearly full, and
about ready for organization. In point of
talent think il ctlua1 to the palmiest days Of
that much abused body. Quite number Of
members Of the old Ramp lcg,s,aturc are here,
Little Fuller included. It. is under
etood they will assemble tomorrow in the
State House, in pursuance Of Governor
Yates proclamation, which pr.roguea until
the 3lst Of December, 1854. 1t has
bccn hlnted about the streets that It xAs
their intention, after organization. to attempt
1he election Of a United States Senator, but
think they will hardly try it; they would be
defeated If they did: There Stems to be,
however. necessity for their coming to-
.cther before their time expires to finish
The business left uncomp1cted when Governor
Yates sent them home, such as, signing the
bills passed, &C., which was not donc.
htar Of no competitor 10 General Fuller
for tue fpcakership. and th1nk there will be
no show Of opposition. Nh. Easlow for the
Scna1c, and hlr Frazier for the House, nte
the only candidates for Clerk now here !;
Others may turn up tomorrow.
hear but one voice in regard to the Black
Iaws. All say they must be wiped from the
statute book, and it will be done
AmcnE tho 6cnators present is that stern
old Catriot Isaac Funk, whose famous and
thrilling speech during the last session Of the
Legislature, gave him worldwide reputa-
lion.
, 1864-12-31

The Yankee has arrived at Savannah and
done what he would be likely to do on q
desert is]and. started ncwgpaper and opened
8 steamboat line, Alrcady General Sherman
1oe established General Gearr aa Mi,,tarr
Governor and sct off northxard with his
column. lie fleet Mt the same time nnshiuc
cantfous1v nm the river There viii he no1nil
in s,,cr,nan;s oncrat1ons De hos on,r inst
begun 10 reach creat results.
The remains ofe th. 1ameptea DAYTON
7coched New yor1r vesterdav. and we're for-
1r,rded NTH annronriate tokens of ,esnect Ia
1fs former home in New Jersey, where the
last trifutes will he ra,d tn the bonore1
dead.
= dispatcl chronicles the arrival at New
York, Of Captain Marshman and forty-scycn
persons of tie steamer North America. from
New Orleans on the 10th. foundcrcd at sea.
She had two hundred sick soldiers. twelve
, 1864-12-31


This makes total Of $40 lives lost By
railroads, steamers and boiler explosions dur
Ing the year. In addition to these, 244 per
sors have been injured By the same agencies.
The great casualties 81 tue world during the
wear hare been as follows: Two thousand
lives lost by the burning Of the Cathedral OF
Santiago; once thousand periahcd IN q great
fire at japan in February an explosion st
Corfu in June, killed onc hundred and thirty
fcvcn, and the Grand Trunk Railroad In the
samc month. slaughtered utncty-onc. In ~Au.
::.,>t, the lightning killed eight persons at
: Joliet, in this State; eighteen we've killed at
Philadelphia By the fall Of en- aim house, and
4 flood at Denver drowned twenty. In Az
gust, wnterspout at Wha1npoa drowned two
hundred. In October, twelve thousand lives
:, were lost at Calcutta by tornado and forts
six lives in Mexico by an earthquake. As we
write the news comes by telegraph that the
STEAMER North American from New Orleans,
t'n the 10th, one hundred and nlnety-seven
1neu lost, making the total number of lives
lost hy Steamboat accidents, four hundred
and eight. and the total a:s,,rregat. 1.x18.
, 1864-12-31

sIons- Gen. StoneInnn's Great Mnld
Ss'ssn HaoS sssu Hrsan= as11 G 70 Escape.
NASHVILLE, Friday Dec. 3o.-h1aior General
Stoneman, who arrived in this city last night
from his great raid into East Tennessee and
West Vi1ginia, furnishes the following ac-
count Of his expedition: The force consisted Of
Burbridge's troops and Gil1em's East Tennes-
see troops, all under the command Of Minor
Gen. Stoncinan. TIE movement was un-
known to the rebels, and they were not dis
covered until after three days. At Kings
Fort Jlnes' command were attacked, by q
force Of about 500 Of Mo!gau's old commend.
Next, the rebel force OF Vaughan was dlscoy~
cred nt Papertowu, near Bristol, trying to
effect junction with Breckinridge at Salt
vile. Our forces pursued hin to Minon,
where an engagement occurred, resulting in
tho loss to the rebels Of all their force and
artillery except about 2o2 who retreatcd to-.
wards Iynchburg, Va. Breckinridge's COM
mand lid followed Gen. Stoneman, with the
forces Of Galiner, Crosby and Withers, und
Bo]ana Of Dukes command, who had been on
the frontiers Of Kentucky, waiting to co-opc
rate with the cavalry.
Gen. s!oneman attacked the force at Ma-
rion and drove them over the mountains into
North Carolina. His command then STACKED
the Salt works, which were defended by about
200 men, who were either captured or dis
perstd. The loss by this raid to the rebels Is
immense. All railroad bridges from New.
River, Virginia, to the Tennessee line are de-
stroycd. Thirteen railroad trains with loco.
motives, several trains with extra cars with
out engines were captured and destroyed.
Ali tue depots Of supplies in southwest Vir-
ginin, railroad depots, all foundries, mills,
factorics, storehousee, wagon and ambulance
trains, turnpikcs and bridges were destroyed.
In addition We captured !, 500 pounds Of ar
tiilery ammunition, 1000 pack saddles, and a
large amount Of harness, and great quanti-
ties Of small aims, 1000 horses, and one thou
sand mules we're among the captures. Two
rebel editors md four secession printing
presses were among the captures. The
Inter were sent to Parson Brown1ow.
as Cl1istmas gift. a most severe loss to
the rclcls was the destruction Of the salt
works at Saltyille, and 1eadworks at
Leadyille. Both were rendered valueless
Dur losses were very small, not exceeding
1000 in killed, wounded and missing: Among
the killed was Col. Boyle, Of the 1lth Ken
tucky cavalry. Our captured rebel prisoner
amount to 81 officers and 845 men. EastTen
nessee Is now free from any organized body
and Kentucky Is not infested with the Con
federate forces.
Gen. Stoneman had possession Of the rebel
telegraph line and held 1t for eighteen hours
du1ing which he discovered ali thelr. plans