davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-02
CIVIL WAR IN ILLINOIS.
The Disturbances In MONTGOMERY Co
The Union Citizens Arnalu~ again:
the mAf4uderx.


80, SPRNor1xLp, I'll. Monday, Aug l.
Gentlemen who arrived here ts-day from
Montgomery county report that civil var has
virtually commenced In that county, Ia the
peighborhood OF Hillsboro. The rebels hare
700 men ia their encampment, and 1t is sta
ted that the Union .nen, to the number Of
1000. With two pieces Of cannon from Mat
teon, have taken the field against them. It
il reported, also, that an engagement had
taken place, and that tho Union men had
been killed and their bodies brought in to
BillRbo-o. Aarshal Phillips has left here for
the scene Of the contest.
1t appears that the Union men first cleaned
cut the rebel camp, finding 1t occupied by
but few rebels, but that the latter suhse-
Guently rallied. The camp is On Hurricane
Creek, Montgomery county. 80 ...
1t.would stem from the reports that the
Union men had risen in that part OF the State
to defend their lives and properly.
Reports from Christian county also state
that body Of rebels is encamped there. and
that they are making .depredations on the
Unlon people Of the county.
.t6pecia1 Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbnne.1;
NATION, Coles Co., Monday, August I, 1891.
/ have just learned on my return from
Edgar county, that on Saturday the citizens
Of Litchfe1d and Hillsboro had brief en-.
gagement with the guerillas under Cltpgman,
now assembled near Van Burensbur4;h Mont:
gomery county.
D., I am without particulars, except tint
come OF our men were seriously wounded.
4 company from Mattoon went to their as
sistance. 1t ia said that our me captured
several OF the cut.throats, and hare ttem
now confined: In the County Jail 1t Hills
bono. There Is great excitement all through
this section, iand 1t IL sald that an attempt
Will be made to lynch the prisoners.'
From the ,Atteouri Democrat. July c1l r..
The eouttcr1 counties Of Illinois are kuo1n to
abound IN rebels Of the vtest KIND. We lesrn that
on ths 6th fnet. camp q the Eretchss Was found
between Bond and Montgomery counties. The
party numbered alont one hundred, but, on occa-
two Or thTee hand1sd. Tie !esaer % Is ane csStasn IN
but who commanded the band thot some time aso
toos po%s:esYson e. ot the telegraph and stopped
The bandits near Van Bu.enbnrg have been en-
gagged almost constantly In plundeiluy the Union
tratcd no act personal violence TIL the night OF
the 22d instant, when number OF them attacked
and robbed W. B1ite P1ater, IN old man ami IN
On the following night, Saturday, they attacked
SanGs S1a of gSey Of Montgomery county, ind robbed
Va were yesterday wntted upon by citizen Of
Greenyile, who related the above facts, and added
On the s4t6, lady passing in tue vicinity of she
Camp, noticed a number Of zesaps Of paper, and
found on one the name Of Captain cttnguan, which
picked up the rest Of the scraps, ali they could dls-
corcr, and afterwara arranged them upon n sheet
, 1864-08-02

The Stale Quota-Tha Corn Crop
NAttoAal Bank.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tdbune)
sffuHaF1EtD, Aondsg, Aue 1,1sel
Adtt. Gen. Fuller aud Col. Oakcs left for
Washington last night, it Is supposed in Or
der to adjust the accounts of the State with
the General Government relative to the quo
IA Of the State under the last call, her credits
DC.
Ne had q magnificent rain all through this
region Of conntry last night. It has settled
the question Of the corn crop which is the
f11ess for many years.
On Saturday the First Natioual Bank Of
this city received so5, 600 in subscription to
the I $40 new Government loan.
, 1864-08-02

= At the expiration Of the term Of service OF
the Batteries and B, when the three years'
men were mustered ozt, the remaining men,
bers of the TWO batteries enlisted at later
periods than the original muster, and having,
various terms Of service were' consolidated
irto one company, which Was actively en-
caged In the recent severe battle in front Of
Atlanta on the I'D. We have received the
folio wing lfet OF casualties, tor which we are
Indebted to Mr. james M1Iner. Itcompri8es
the .oqs during the engagement On the ed,
In which aIl the guns ii the division {2d,}
18th Army Corps. we're captu.sa tNe Qat uf
, 1864-08-02
It is Only, a Raid and Nothing
Latest From 8herman's
AFn7y.-Los8e8to Illinois
and Wisconsin Troops ..
in the. Recent Ope-
rationS.
From Joliet---a Church Struck
by Ljgh1nins---Etght Per-
Sons Killed and Four
teen Injured.
FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY ILL.,,
A C0PPERHEAD CAMP TO gE
BROKEN UP,


Further Details of SATURDAYS Opera
Ilons-Tremendoua Fighting and
Heavy Losses.
, 1864-08-02
Mn AaaxttaAahkHs1 ii.
PIANOS,
MELODEONS.
ORGANS

hffs ennstpent Of r!soos, Malodsons md OrxAp9
He1 o1 euHIEe.. W ". KlM3ALL.
JJsk2SAelAnAk 1k- Lafe a-tst CuIcAEN.
, 1864-08-02

Peter J Watkins, a, severely; John Quinn. i,
seyere!y ;sergt Sidney Pease. 3; serKt Martin
Thonpeop c.; Cook, c, severely: John Jenes,
G; George Bruner, 0 ;Samne1 Ennsaalus, D: sergt
Cyrus Stout, E; Corp Rufus Jones, E: Marion
Kin1eex Kiey E; banie1 Sunk, T, se,eTelx;
James II kahoe, E; George. Schneider, -;
Join Dunn, F; Sergeant Henry aageY, F: John,
william Btlsset. g, died: william Herbert G,
severely John Daris, G; John Qni9H, 6: Priee
B. White, 6, seEeEely; Thomas @ @Bst.ham. 6:
wood, E, died; Sergt Abel Hensee, !, severely !;
Corp Cyrus Shepherd, j: Albert sheppe:d,. 1;
Corp Lyle sheppeid. II Charles Evans, I; Phillip
Stewart, l: Pa+rfcE Fitzgerald, -: Patrick Con
Il DieEenson, &, severely Ferdinand Martens, &.
, 1864-08-02

1et Sergeant Richard P. Read, A: james S!usaer
A; John 9runflise& E: Corporal John McCrca, F
Corporal Joseph Smith, e; Michael stelnhap., G !;
Harris Grover, E,
, 1864-08-02

pAhTNER.--Agced business n.&n
e. valuable pa EFT. ActreAs Boz 3SO1, chicago
f.U.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
FOOte for Mcclellan.

Henry ), Footc tho political woathor.cock, who
represents tho Nashville District Ia tho Richmond
Congress by hl own appointment Is out in the
Richmond wig In favor Of tho nominees of Chi
oago' He says ths.eChicago platform docs not CON
tain tho most remote hint of intended constaint Of
any kind, and that 'thoro is nothing In II which
ought TO alarm or offend tho rebels This Is Pc
euliarity of tho platform that was remarked before
Footo called attention 10 IT, We have no doubt
but Foote was concerned ut Richmond IN preparing
the first drai Of H. for II originated thoro and was
sent through by way Of tho Clifton House in Can
ada II was drafted by rebels for tho adoption Of
rebels and It could but DO acceptable to robols and
traitors pretending to be Union mon
Footo adds that if Mcclellan is elected tho states
Rights Democracy of tho North will bo allowed TO
settle tho terms Of peace aud tho time" If not
elected, he bays tho Northern Democracy will rovo-
lutionzc, or, to uSo his own words, 'they will sub
NIT to tho airocious dcspotism organized nj Wash
ington'
Th, is their plstiorn--if beaten as they will he,
they are TO royolulioniEo At the North. All Me
Clollan men understand this game, and before tho
next twelve months roll round some Of tho leading
traitors viii DO hung.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

cd to tho candidate, which being answered in The
affirmative, no was ordained to tho oice Of the gos
pol minlstory by tho laying on of tho hands of Pres
bylery and prayer,
AMER ordination Row, Henry Cherry delivered III,
charge to the newly ordained minister,
prcsbytory took recess I'LL o'clock,
AMER recess Prosbytcry mot
Tho following resolutions respecting our ecolosias-
teal relation were offered
Whereas, Prosbytcry Is convinced that its Inter
e.tS ara not likely to DO promoted by continuation
Of la connection with tho United Synod Of tho Pres
bytcrian church therefore,
Resolved, That the connection Of the presbytery
with said Synod be- and the same is now hereby dis
solved
Resoiped, That this Presbytory at tho kind solicit
Mlion aud request of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church from which il withdrew In
1868, presented through the Rev. j. w Elliott, does
now return TO that body
The resolutions were adopted unanimously
Prosbytcry adjourod to meet in Washington
Church, Knox county ON Friday mncdh T., 200.
fore I'd Sabbath of April, 1868 at J. elocl, a, NJ
Closed with prayer
Il, Il, TEpFoRp, Moderotor
n, j, LAMAR Citk pro tenn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Important Letter from General Wool.

70 the editor Of the NGo York Times:
In an hour like this, when the very existence of
he republic is at stake the opinions of such man
) General John +. Wool have deep interest and
.ignifcance. | send you an extract from a letter
ust received from that distinguished patriot in re-
ercnce to the pending issues:
u was more than delighted with the views you
Entertain in regard to the election of Mcclellan to
he Presidency of the United State You have said
ruthfully that his election means the trailing of our
ag in the dust before its enemies, the entire sub
erviency of the North to the South and you
night have added the surrender of the United
tates to Jefferson Davis and his Government
hat such is the intention, if they succeed in the
lection of Mcclellan, of the leaders of this wide
pread conspiracy of peacemakers, there cannot be
he shadow of doubt. IL extends over the North
well as the South. Its influence is seen and felt
every town and hamlet throughout the land,
its its headquarters in Canada stimulated and en-
outraged by the three Presidential factions in the
Republican ranks, which appears TO have paralyzcd
ne whole party.
The conspirators have taken advantage of this
ence and apathy of the Republicans, who have
thero protested to be supporters of the war, and
ave not failed to add to their ranks the weak, the
mid and cowardly of the Republican party, ms
ell as of the Democratic party. Within the last
40 days, however the Republicans have been
|mewhat reused from their lethargy by the recent
|ccesses of Major General Sherman. Nothing for
lght that can discover, will save the Union and
Government but the successes of Grant, Sher-
an, Farragut and Sheridan.
These successes may rouse the people and pre-
rye our country but nothing else, from present
bpearances, will save it from the danger with
hich it is threatened. The perils of the Union
ere never greater than Mt the present moment
he consprators have secret associations, whose
cmbcrs are scattered over the land using every
cans in their power to alarm and brighten the ig-
prant and tmd They are also distributed
rouehout the army and navy of the United
ates, and exertng all their powers to induce those
no have the privilege of voting to cast their votes
Mcclellan, who is represented to be popular
th the rank and file. AT future day | may
cscnt facts which will substantiate all have said
regard to this dangerous conspiracy and their
invention and their candidate for the Presidency.
II was not the sword of Caesar that destroyed the
crty of Rome but the demagogues that thrcnged
e forum with souls dead to their countrys honor,
ID spotted with corruption.
| am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Signed JenS 4. Wool.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Rebel Atrocities.

Those who think We ARE occasionally violent, and
exhibit bloody spirit towards rebels are invited 10
read the communication Of Federal officer over
the signature of I'll, giving detsils-but in part
of Wheeler thoy p.ssed ,h,oush h"dsisVn SVulIy
North of here We utterly protest against tho TAX
ing of any such men prisoners, They are savNgos,
beasts of the forest, cowardy assNssins, and "lmps
of He'll that Milton saw Nfar of They ought to
be buchcrcd like dogs, and destroyed like hateful
reptiles, wherever oyertaken. And the men, all
through this section, who gave these thieves and
murdercrs information of the whereabouts of Union
men who had money horses and mules, and caused
them TO be foraged upon and ruined, ought quietly
to be shot down and hanged in the woods, and in
cases where they have taken the amnesty oath they
ought TO be qaartered after they are killed
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Sherldan's Great Victory.

The splendid victory of tho Federal arms under
MaJ Gen Sheridan, in tho Valley Of Virginia, /,
without parallel in the history Of this war Indeed
the success Is SO magnificent MS to more than cancel
all tho seyorscs ever met with in tho Shenandoah
Valley, Nay, II has ruined the robels, and demon
allied scattered, and used up the flower of cos ar
my The effect must DO crushing upon Leoa army
in Virginia
We are indebted TO Secretary Stanton for keeping
~ posted both of the days In which this terrible
light was going on. We were in bed sick, but either
this news or the medicine given US cured us IN "a
hours. II sooms that Sheridan made the attack upon
the rebel forces at Bunker Hill, some twelve miles
north of Winchcster-lought them two days-driy-
ing them eighteen miles south Of Winchester in all
thirty miles in the two days, The robe forces wcre
under the command Of Early and Breckenridge
Tho slaughter of the rebels was very great their
dead and wounded falling into our hands, ms they
ingloriously fed routed, whipped and utterly de-
momlized. Full details have not been received up
to the time of this writing but enough is known to
warrant tho assertion that the rebel loss in killed
and wounded is really fearful. Thcsecond dispatch
to us from the Secretary of War gives the reader
correct idea of the work accomplished up to the
close of the second day;
WASHINGTON, Sept. q.
DR.. W. q. BrowHloO Gen. Sheridan reports
lust night from Strasburg, Is miles south of Win
chester, having pursued the enemy about 30 miles
from the battlefield, He has captured about 5000
prisoners The enomys loss is estimated at 1000
and three rebel Generals klled-Rhodos, Goodwin
and Gordon five wounded-Torry, Hainos Fitz
Lee, Bradley johnson and Ransom We took 1000
of md R.rn &c
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Public Speaking.

Col l.. c. Houk, the District Elcctor ON the Lin
coin and johnson ticket will speak at the following
times and places;
Knoxville Monday October Sd,
Concord, Tuesday, October 4th.
Salem Church, south of the River Wednesday,
October 9TH
Snoddy. Church, Thursday, October 9th.
Fountain Head Friday, October It'll
Bells Bridge, Saturday October sth.
BelAr Other appointments will be published for
other counties in due time.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
ATTACHMENT.

Albert ". Forest and Wa. ". Edrards, Adm'rs Of
Samuel J. Edpdrds, deed, r,. Jasper N. Stephen,.
vuyHE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE DEFENDANT
indebted to him and absconds that the ordinary
the law cannot be served upon him. having obtained
original attachment against the defendant made returnabe
before John McGaughey Justice OF the Peace for McSnn
county, and the having been levied on his property 1t Is
ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear before him
his Office Athens the Goth day OF January, 1855 it
will be proceeded with parte 1t is further ordered that
this notice be published for successive weeks in the Knox
vile Wing
s,r,sa pc InuN MrGAIGIIEY I y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

amy adequate description of the ruin that followed
IN their train As far up the country MS We have
any news from ihem, hoy continue to lay waste the
whole region through which they pass and kill an
offending citizens Conscious that justice cannot DO
done to tho subject II Ia bost to pause right haro
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

|ttIy- A paragraph in private letter from a men,
! of the National Union Executive Committee,
led at New York city, speaks of the Presidential
Iiyass in this wise:
s.Fverything looks well just now. The public
srt is full Of hope and courage. Atlanta turned
tide, and the Chicago Convention has helped u;
lrdcrfillv. If we have no revcrscs, we sh ali
iieve, by effort and vigorous blows, sple ndd
tory"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
ATTACHMENT.

james ~ Neck rs. he Estate Of 7aomds Pryor, decd.
TT APPEARING FROM THE AFFI-
DAvIT In this that the said estate Of Thos
Pryor. deceased is likely to be disposed Of in such way tina,
the regular process Of law cannot be served the
having levied upon the said Pryors pePhabe property
ordered publication be mr for four successive weeks
in the Knoxville whg notifying said defendants appear be-
fore me at my Office New Market Jefferson county, Tenn
the 2h day October, 1854 and defend said suit the
will be set for ring and Judgment final as to them.
sentotlt mas JONATHAN LARRANCE, J. +.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

john Norris co. John j. SMITH Nat. u. Smith and o.
r. HaH
TuyHE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS TIE DEFEND
ANTS are indebted to him. and the said John J. and Nat
Smith abscond that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them, having obtained original attachment
against the defendants John j. and Nat D. Smith, made re-
tunabe before John McGaughey Justice of the Peace for
McMnn county and the having been levied on their pro-
pey Is ordered by said Justice that the defendants appear
before him his Office in Athens the Goth day Of March
1865 the will be proceeded with parte 1t fur
ther ordered that this notice be published in the Knoxville
Wing for four successive weeks.
tept2S.4t pff5 JOHN McGAUGlIEi, j. =.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Landy's Picture Gallery.

This is first class establishment of the kind, and
ecutes its work in the best of stylc-giving life
le pictures 1t will be found at 6s and 20, ith
fect Cincinnati
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Public Speaking.

Hon. w. II. Wiscner, candidate for Eoo'or io'
the State at large ON the Lincoln and .u..,..
ticket will address the people at the following time
and places
Chattanooga Friday, October It'll.
Cleveland Saturday October Sth.
Athens, Monday, October 10th,
Loudon, Tuesday October 18th.
Kingston, "Wednesday, October 18th.
Knoxville, Friday, October l4th.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Sub.EleclOrs for the State.

The following sub.clectors were nominated by Ia,
State Convention ut Nashville 10 canvass tho Stat
for Lincoln and Johnson
FOR EAST TENNESSEE,
Johnson-Co Il. Il, Butter.
Cartcr--Co John X. Miller
sulliyan-Dr h. Sanford,
w"shi"t'y" c"iH re"'s- ." ".'.'...
Groone-Jnmos Brtton, IT,
Ilawkins-Major Flag
Hancock-CRptL, NJ, Jarvis,
Jollcrson-,l. NJ, Meek.
Scvier-Col. VIM, Pickons,
.Claibouo-CUpt. V. Myers
Grainger-DcWt Scntcr.
Andcrson-Col. Jas, A. Doughty
Campbell--Rchard Wheeler
Knox-0. =. Temple A. Knott, ), McCammon,
Roanc-N. A, Patterson, :. A. Childrcss,
Scott and Morgan-Gcorgc Keith, H. liunnccuu
Ncigs--Wm. Il. Adams,
McMinn-A. BLIZZARD
Rhcn-T. h. McEwce Judge Locke.
pok--Dr, Fleming,
IIamion-Jamcs II. Hood
Cumbcraud-Thomas Swan,
Bradlcy-Judgo J. c. GauL
Union-Capt j. W, Branson, It, McPhaon,
Marion A. A, Hyde
Fentcss-Goorgo W, Kingston.
Cockc-John r. Schultz
White and Putnam.A j. Hall,
Soquatcho--B +, Smith.
Blcdsoe-Dr o. s. Bcntly.
TOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Maury-Sam1 Arncl Matt Jones.
Sumncr-T c. Trimblc,
Williamson--Frank lNrlmon.
Wayno--R. $. Cypcrt
Rutherford -Saml N, Burger
Giles and Lawrcnce-John C. Walker.
Williamson-D. Campbell.
Bedford--W. c. Bunts.
Montgomcry--A 0. Nixon Berry Lyle.
Smih-Dr. j. W. Bowen.
n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

WWio@ Eosridge odd Josiah Ishley rs joe. b. Schoo
1T APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT IN THIS CAUSE
that the defendant is nonresidenof the State Of Ten
1t therefore ordered that publication be made in the
Knoxville Wing, for four consecutive weeks requiring him to
appear my office in Morgan county the 18th day Of
October 1864 then and there to make his Defense the
will be taken confessed and set for hearngeS parte
tcpt2s-4t pft5* JAMES D. JONES, J. p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
ATTACHMENT.

N. W. Neal rs. Wm. J.. Schooi,r,
IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT, THAT THE DE.
PENDANT nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee 1t
ordered by that publication be made for -four successive
weeks In the Knoxville Whg notifying said defendant appear
before at my office Morgan county the 18th day
October 1864 and defend said suit the will be taken
confessed and set for hearing ex rartc.
sept2s-It pas JAMES d. JONES, J.P
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
Religious Notice.

Rev. Mr. Phillips will preach in the ID Presby-
ian Church on next Sabbath al lOl o'clock AMI
ID at o'clock, Pm
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
TRuSTEE,S SALE.

NY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED TO MI
Id BY A. Dawson, April 9th, 1s64, will sell at the Cour
House Knoxville Saturday, the 9Th Of October next three
lots Broad street. Knoxville the Cemetery, being Nos
"a and 49, the property Of said Dawson Said sale will b
cash in hand and without any equity Of redemption
sept14t' MARION ROACH, 7rustse.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

'JNHE INSOLVENCY OF TIE ESTATE
Of Sarah Clampet, decd having been suggested the
County Court Of Bount county notice Is hereby given to all
parties having claims against said estate file them in the
County Clerks office In the prescribed by law In
order that pro rata distribution may be made.
sept2s4tf A. KENNEDY Admir-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28

HAMPERS FERRY, Sept. %.
10 Hon +. W. Stanton Sheridan has again
beaten Early at Fishers Hill, capturing six guns and
many prisoners This in all probability is the finale
of Early.
[Signed j. d. STEVENSON, Brig. Gen.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
COTTON YARNS.

WE HAVE E. JUST yl -, REC {. ,l,,' >. a, a
Bale, Bunch or Dozen. - -
If j. X. PACf n 10.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
WAR DEPARTMENT,

washington, Soptembcr n, !
10 Mqj. Gen Dir:-The following dispatch has
Just been received from Gen. Sheridan, detailing
some of the particulars of the battle and victory at
Fishers Hill: