Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-31

The rebel loss is not less than 100 killed
and many competent judges place IL as hith
as so OF their wounded there il but little
means Of knowing, as they were carried off
the field, but it is probably in about the usual
proportion to the killed.
Twelve or. fifteen were left on the field.
Three OF their cannon were captured, and O
guautity Of old flint lock rifles, shot guns,
&C.
The following is list Of our killed and
wounded, so far as it can now'be ascertain
ed ...
Ii IS ae THE KILLED.
First Indiana Cavalry--Maior Gavitt,
Captain Highmen, Charles Il, Mcclure, j.
Il. Leatch.
Illinois Seyen.eenth--Thomas Layton, of
Lewistown, Fulton county.
There was one also killed in the Missouri
Eleventh, but VIC could not ascertain the
name.
WOUNDED.
Illinois ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cain, COM
pany [, in leg; severely.
William A. Hubbard, company 1, arm
broken.
Thos. Woolf, company l, in shoulder,
spent ball; slightly.
Reuben Ulem, company |, in shoulder
slightly.
Green Baker, in leg badly.
VIM. Lock, knee badly.
Samuel McClay, shoulder.
John Brich, left hand.
Lieut.. Jones, In body mortally.
FIRST INDIANA CAVALRY.
Company B-James Cooper, badly in hip.
Daniel Conner, in hip
Lieutenant j. s. Bingham, arm and side,
slightly.
James Pluntz, spent ball struck him in
under lip, knocked out two teeth, passed into
his mouth, and he spit it out.
James lialderby, glancing ball on FORE
head, slightly.
Company C-Ricnard Flowers, in leg,
amputated below knee.
Corporal A. Allison, abdomen, severely.
VIM Gorteu, breast, badly.
Henry Steel, chin, slightly
George Heinrich, bugler left arm fractur-
ed. '-
John Kelly, right shoulder, not severely
William Cleveland, right shoulder glancing
ball.
These arc all the names that could be OBJ.
tanned in the hurry and hustle attending the
PREPARATIONS for pushing forward in pursuit
of the enemy. 1t is certain, however, that
this list embraces the names of alI who re-
celved wounds OF II serious, or moderately
serious character. All the Others of the
wounded received only trifing Injuries, many
of hem still fit for duty, and proceeded with
their respective commands.
1t was late at night when all got back into
camp.
Our soldiers were much exaspcraed al
what seemed to them Deliberate purpose
on the part OF the people Of Frehericktowr
10 run them into an ambuscale, by persist
emily and unanimously telling them false
hood us to the movements of Thompson, fol
they could not but believe that they knew
where he was.
The feeling was heightened by another cir
cuinstance. There wero but few men il
town, and almost every woman questioned
told the story that she was for the Union
that her husband was for the Union ant
that he had been forced to run AWAY from
home for fear the Secessioni,ts would Kill
him, but when the truth was ascritained
nearly every one Of these men were witt
Thompson that day
The officers did their uest to restrain then
but the soldiers were determined to have
revenge, and they broke into number of
houses, sto.es and dwellings, and used what
ever they wanted aud destroyed some thing.
that We're Of no use to them.
They act fire and burnel down some :wevo
or fifteen hou.es--several of them very good
buildings. Whenever man was known tr
be Unionist, his property was unto iched.
| heard OF no personal violence to any ma,
or woman.
Our forces started at noon yesterday OF
the road 10 Grecnville. They are ,letsimin
ed to externiimte Thompsons army or run
it out Of the State. Col. Carlin will remain
at this post '' NJ