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ir own precious blood on the plains of Mississippi. Our line of battle extended fourteen miles; the right was commanded by Gen. Johnston; the centre by General Beauregard, and the left by Gen. Cheatham. As the day advanced, the enemy threw their whole fore on the left wing, when Gen. Beauregard changed his position to that wGen. Beauregard changed his position to that wing. Another account. The Memphis Appeal, of Tuesday, has the following from its correspondent: En armende for my brusqueness at the passed you, and in compliance with your request. I send you a brief and hurried account of the battle of Shiloh, more glorious than Taylor's victory, when Davis, Quitman, McCrung, Graking, and shouts of victory pierce the air. But I could only guess at what transpired beyond my own little sphere. Suffice to say our gallant leaders, Beauregard, Bragg, Johnston, Gladden, Pork, Ruggies, Chalmere, Hindman, Cheatham, Bowen, Clark, Breckinridge, Loring, Wood, Slaughter, and Hardee, were charging a line thr
Latest Northern and European News.Northern accounts of the battle at Shiloh.Heavy loss Admitted.General Buell mortally wounded.four Federal Generals killed.&c &c &c &c Norfolk, April 15. --Northern dates to the instants have been received here. The Northern journal claim a grist victory They state that Gen. Beauregard's arm was and that the rebel fled in dismally from the field. There is great rejoicing ever the presented result of this battle and the surrender of island No.10. The Federate say that their Pitting was 20,000 Rilled, wounded, and missing, and the Confederate loss 35,000 to 40,000. Gen. felt Louts on the 9th for the Tennessee river, to assume command in the field. Mary April 15,--Southern papers received have to-day state that the Federal at was 20,000 including mary field off lied Gen. Buelf was mortally wounded Getter Saharan and be two Wallects were killed. Two regiments from Kentucky, and two from have laid down their ar
of our arms. And if we add to this that the victory is won by the soldiers who have been the neighbors, even the blood, of the incarcerated patriot in his distant dungeon, we may appreciate in some degree the emotion which distasted the following lines, penned by one of the most gifted of our Western patriots, on his hearing successively, or perhaps in the same hour, the glorious victories of Price in Arkansas, Sibley in New Mexico, of Morgan wherever he has appeared, and of Johnston and Beauregard on the bloody plains of Shiloh. He might well exclaim, as we did even here in Richmond, after the dark hours we had suffered. " The Day, the Day is Breaking!" See ye not that day is breaking, Freeman from their slumbers waiting, Mightier efforts daily making To break oppression's chain. Who would to Northern power? Who would quail in this stern hear? Who, when clouds of darkness lower, Could tamely yield again. Freemen, to the tented field! Right and justice be your