davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
ItemR,

The small pox is very prevalent in New
York city. The deaths last week from this
disease were greater than for several years
past.
The new signals of the feet of Pickens
distress the rebels very much, as they are
unable to read them.
The Mobile papersare urging tho necessity
OF confscating all the property in that city
which Is owned by Northern citizens. A
large portion Of the city is owned by North
ern people.
Mr.. Etheridge, the new Clerk of the House.
has expressed his determination not to allow
single man to remain in his employ for an
hour, who visits gambling saloons, or who
Keeps liquor about his room in the Capitol
At the Pittsburgh Arsenal, 10000 MIME
rife bullets and 70, 900 cartridges are made
every "a hours. Besides these, cavalry and
infantry equipments are turned out in great
numbers. Not less than four hundred hands
are employed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WAHAaTOA, Suty lie
Senator Lane report, that Messrs. Van
Dever, Collar, Veree, WAshbuIne aud Potter
went with the advance guard of the army TO
having left the village at 4:20.
They report that the skirmishers reached
Fairfax 1t ll:sO, and the advanced guard
reached there exactly at noon. Trees had
been feIled across the road, but they offered
but slight impediment.
There were no pitfalls or masked bate
ries.
The Confederate pickets retired this morn
ing about an honr before the advancing col
umn.
This morning the Confederates were
drawn up on the west side OF the town.
The inhabitants expected pitched battle,
but at 9 o'clock they precipiiately retrested,
leaving camp, furnitdre and provisions be-
hind t-l. ta.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
HOUSE.

Lid.
i Mott OF to-day has been consumed in dis
cussing the resolution appointing Commit
tee to examine and enquire into all contracts
made, or to be made by the War Depart
ment aE E3G
Mr.. Kellogg, Of Ill, urged his objection to
the resolution, on the ground that there were
no specific charges.
Mr.. Van Wyck said there were specific
charges of fraud BY contractors. He under
stood, without doubt that within two short
months there has been system OF pluader,
which for audacity and Wickedness has never
been surpassed. In this connection he refer
red 70 the excess Of pay for beef hats &c.
BE charged no Department with completely,
but be did say there were men that had Ia
ken advantage Of the necessity of the times,
and plundered the country. Take the case
of the ste lmboat Cataline, not worth more
than $4,000. She was chartered for $1O,-
coo per month, and $50, 900 was to be paid
for her Ii the event of her destruction. he
would tai the Rouse and the country that the
War Depsrtment desired an examination
into this AFFAIR.
Mr. Kellogg moved to lay the resolution
on the table.
The motion was disagreed 70 By AZ against
n.
The resolution was then adOpted-yeas,
81; nays, AZ.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the bin to provide for an IN
creased revenue from imports, TO pay the in
terest on the public debt and for other pur-
poses. = ~ z lda -
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont would vote for the
proposed tariff bill, although it did not meet
with cordial support. ~ .
Mr.. Pendleton offered an amendment 70
reduce the duty on iron. Rejected.
Mr.. Ward Intellectually endeavored 10
amend so that the bill take effect on the lst
Of September instead Of Immediately. 3l
Without action the Committee rose.
Mr.. Vsllandigham gave notice Of bin to
regulate and enforce the writ Of hsbess cor
pus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

A private company at New Orleans has for
$4,000 taken out contract to sink, burn,
destroy, or take the Brooklyn. To accom-
plish this object they have taken the tug
(propeller) EnOch Train, and are casing her
with iron She has seven solid feet Of wood
on her bow, and this is covered with IRON
The plan is for her 10 take the Brooklyn
smidships, and run her down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FROM VIRGINIA.
bUhkER Hill, Va
Monday sTeninO Jnlv ,Ib.

Monday evening" July Is. J /.
PattersOn's army, twenty-one thousand
strong, moved Monday morning for Win
chester, encamping on Bunker Hill Monday
night aftkr a slight skirmish with the rebel
cavalry. The march will be resumed Tues
day morning and win encamp in.WineLes-
ter the same night. It Is said that johnson
has masked batteries on the road, but it is
doubted. 1t is the general orinion that
johnson win skirmish heavily, but will not
risk pitched battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
July 10Th, 1861.
InPorranr News.

We shall probably have important tele-
graphic news from the seat OF war to-day,
which will appear in the Evening IEADEE at
. o'clock this afternoon.
A great battle is expected to come of be-
tween the Grand Army, under Gen. Mellow
ell, numbering $4,000 men, and the rebels
under Beauregsrd, numbering about The
same-psOvidea, however, that the rebsli
don't run, "a Wise, Pierce, Jackson & Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

An elderly lady who attended meeting
Of the lst Vermont regiment arose, full Of
enthusiasm, and said that she thanked God
that she was able to do something for her
country; her two sons, all she possessed in the
world, were in the regiment and the only
thing she had to regret was that she could
not have known it twenty years ago-ahe
would taYs furnished more of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

This action must speak for itself To pur-
sue and cvertake an enemy having twelve
hours the advance; making a forced march
of nearly thirty miles in less than twenty
four hours over the worst of roads, and with
scarcely 3 mOuthful of food for the men
some, indeed, being thirty-six hours without
nourishment; fight battle, cut of the bag
gage train, capture the cannon, and rout the
enemy, is not a feat Of every day record,
even in the times of war. All honor TO the
gallant soldiers from Indiana and Ohio, and
the true men Of VlrEinis They prove them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
ARMS FOR FHR SOUTH.

The Memphis Avalanche of the 18th inst,
had story that the privateer Sumter had
sntered Berwick bay bringing 5000 En-
field rifles and a number Of rihed cannon,
taken from an English ship bound to New
Orleans, which had been ordered away from
Balise by the blockading squadron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
TEIlFGRAp PHO
War News from Missouri
THE DESTRUCTION OF RAILROADS
AND TELEGRAPHs.
OCCUPATION OF RIH0HESTER By
GEN. PATTERSON.
The GRAND ARMY at Fairfax.
Last Nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press DispStohsS.l
FROM MISSOURI.

FROM MISSOURI.
SYRACUSE, No., July IL.
A company Of United States troops came
here to-day, arrested quite number OF Sc
cessionists, and took them to Jefferson City.
1t is said that three or four of those arrested
lad previously taken the oath, bnt afterwards
Joined Jackson's army, and went south
with him. rf
The telegraph lines west and south of here
are torn down so generally, that the COM
pany has abandoned ali hope of repairing
them for the present.
A majority of the people west Of the Mis-
souri, river are secessionists, who say they
will never willingly submit to Lincolns
government, nor will they allow telegraph
or railroads 20 remain intact for the use Of
Lincoln's army. Many of them saJ the oath
they are required to take, BY the United
States troops, is mere form Of words and
not at all binding. ...-,-
1t Is thought there will lot be a quorum
present at the meeting of the State CouVen-
ton in Jefferson City next Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
LATE2.

D
A dispatch has been received at the War
Department from Gen. McD0wslls column.
They took Fairfax this afternoon without
losing a man. The rebels had been 5000
strong at that point, but evacuated with
but slight resistance. -Four of our men were
wOunded-tWO seriously. The enemy left a
large quantity Of baggage and stoses behind
in their fight also a large number of tsntE
all ofwhich, of course, comes into our hands.
The rebel troops there were mostly Garoli-
mans, but they have not yet showed the
desperate bravery of which they have boast
ed. They fell back toward Manassas, upon
their reserve force, and tattle will undoubt-
edly take place before morning. We cannot
hope to reach Manassas without hard fight
ing, especially as it is reported that Gen.
Johnson has succeeded in escaping General
Patterson and fallen back upon BsAuregard's
force. If SO the latter has not less than
10000 and probably 40, 900 men at command
with which to meet US.
Our troops are tonight three miles beyond
Fairfax.
It was the design to avoid Manassas and
push directly south to Richmond, but If
Johnson has not succeeded in efecting the
above junction With the other rebel force, and
if Patterson has not engaged him, then Nc
DOwell will probably move toward Manassas
Gap, (nOrth of Manassas Junction, and cut
off Johnson's retreat.
Whatever is done we have perfect conf
dence in the bravery of our troops, and know
that they will come of victorious.
No persons are allowed to cross the river
except bearers of dispatches.
The President has just received dispatch
from Gen. Mcdowell, saying that he intended
to press on tonight, but the enemy has so
Obstructed the road with fallen trees, barri-
cades &c, that the march was very fa-
tiguing one for the troops. They will take
short rest and then push forward. M.
The two Ohio regiments are in the ad-
vance, and near the van of thearmy. They
will have the taste of war for which they
have been signing.
There is the most feverish anxiety through
the city to catch the latest reports. Half the
city win keep up all night 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

The Knights Of the Golden Circle, how
ever they may pride themselves upon the full
knowledge which their spies furnish Of a.
my movements in the North, cannot boast
of any extensive acquaintance with Webster
or Murray, If the following notice, received
at Harrodsburgh, KY, few days since, by q
gentleman formerly of Cleveland, may be
allowed in evidence. We copy after the orig
inal:
HERoDsBURe, Ky, June 25, 1851.
Knights Of the Golden Circle Of this town
notify you to leve It, beeaus the heard you
talking your dam abolition nigro thief talk
Now you had better keep your dam Mouf
shut or you viii find coat Of tar and feath-
ers on you sum Of thes nights.
by order Of
the Secretary of the Knights of
the Golden Circle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

selves worthy Of the Inheritance their faith
ers bequeathed TO them, andas ready 10 sac
ri6ce their lives to preserve, as their slres
we're 70 establish the independence Of the
people and the Union OF the Statesl P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FROM CAIRO.

OAIRO, July II.
Last night the seeessionists at Nashville,
Washington county, in this State, destroyed
several dwellings belonging to loyal citizens,
cut down the stars and stripes and hoisted
secession flag. Several Union men of
that town have been notified to leave.
No news from the South. lo4 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

Gen. Scott apOlogiEed to his guests at a
dinner party the other day for the desert,
nbut, after all, /" be added, "I don't believe
that it will disappOint you" After the
cloth was removed, the butler brought in q
telegram announcing Gen. MOClsllan's ViO-
tory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

Meeting o. RepubIisan Central COMMITTEES
The Republican Central Oommittee Of Cuya-
hoEa county win meet at the oiiee OF Hiram
GriswoId, in Cleveland, at No l2l Superior
street, on Saturday, July 2Oth, st2l.2O'OlOck, P.
n for consultation and the transaction Of busl
ness. A full attendance Is requested.
Il. GRIsWOLp, Chairman
Inir loth 1861
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

~ RrrnlnrI.rndn

We Issue every afternoon At O'Clock an Even
nE' Leader containing all the latest news up to
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
the telegraphic nOws received IN the day time,
and is q complete paper In itself Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edition At ths came price, viz, Ave dollars
year, or any Oents per month. News Agents fur
nlshsd e e 50 per 100 coples.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
ARMY STORES AND PROVISIONS
CAPTURED.
A BATTLE ExFEoTED AT MANASSAS.
Then Forward to Richmond
CONGREssIoNAL PRooEEDINGs.

rreIegraphlc Correspondence Cleveland LEADER
WAsHISaToS, July II, 1851.
In the Senate to-day there was long dis
eussion over the bill for providing for retir-
Ing officers from the army and navy.
In the House there was spirited discus
sion on Holman's resolution, giving the most
complete and ample power to the contract
investigating Committee, to send for persons
a1d papers, and to examine everything and
everybody that could be supposed to throw
any light upon any suspected frauds. The
resolution gives them the most unlimited
power possible, in all matters in any way
connected with the war. Pennsylvania
members opposed it strongly, as also did
kellogg of Illinois. The latter woald vote
for no resolution or bill which was founded
upon the suppOsitiOn that there was fraud
connected with any department Of the Gov
ernmsnt. Mr.. Van Wyck, the chairman
said that they had already abundant evidences
that there were stupendOus frauds connected
with some of the contractors, and they pro
posed to ferret them out. The House passei
the resolution by very large majority.
The House adopted an amendment to tn
existing tariff, fixing duty of 3 cents Of
molassss instead of the present ons Of
cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsaIHaFoH, JulY IT.

The city was full of rumors that General
Beauregard had abandoned Fairfax Court
House without firing gun, but no such in-
formation from g reliable source had reached
the Department up to II A. n. to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
LRFT FOR VIR0TNIA,

IzDllrAPOrts, June H.
Capt. Brackens company Of cavalry, l25
men, left this afternoon for Western Vir-
ginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FROM NEW YORR,

NEW YoEK, July II.
The Persia sailed to-day, and had as pas
sengers, August Belmont Edward Cunard
and family, and Charlotte Cushman. %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

Graphic HopoFf of tno Cdose IRON FhtilppA
and the Battle ef Carrick'a Ford.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gives the following exceedingly
graphic report Of the chase of the rebela
from Laurel Elm and the battle in which
Gen. Garnett lost his LIFE. II was terrible
march for our boys ana they deserve all hon
or ior it;
NOTICING 10 Eat.
In the haste of starting most Of our troops
had LEFT their haversacks behind. The sup
ply Of crackers averaged about one 70 each
man /; q little salt pork was served out the
men generally cutting 1t IN thin slices, dis
ulbuting It as far as Il would 70, and eating
Il raw with their crackers. Hundreds, how
ever, went sup2erless 70 their bivouack il
the bushes, lying down on their arms, and
sleeping Dnndly.
THE DIFFICULTIES OF EHE MARCH.
We were under way in the morning by
three o'clock. The sky was overcast and the
weather cold. A driEzling mist commenced
falling which, in an hour or two, turned into
steady, chilling rain, the clouds pouring
down their burden in suoh torrents as you
are accustomed 20 in q June thunder shower.
We 70 ded Leading Creek twice, and by the
time we reached the miserable little village
Of New Interest at the foot Of Laurel
! Mountains (another range of the Alleghenies,
| from which the Laurel Hill range il 8 mere
spur) there was not q dry thread in our
clothing. Every hair on our heads became
a conduit for the descending bounty ol
Jupiter Pluvius. Passing the village few
miles we struck directly over the mountains
for Cheat River, by q by-road which the
rebels had taken. It was Of the worst de-
scription. At every step tbs mud grew
deeper and the way more difficult, and onC
fell as though somebody was tugging at biz
heels topDll of his shoes. Now slipping 5owI
in the mud, now plungiag into pool kne'
deep, staggering about n the mire like
drunken men, the soldiers, elated with th'
prospect Of a fight pushed steadily anC
bravely on. So thoroughly was the mir
kneadld BY the feet of the thousands, pur
sued and pursuing, that it flowed down thI
mountain road like thick tar. Every rivu
let too, became torrent, while the creeks
swollen with the burden Of the rains, be
came dashing and foaming rivers. In tn
Laurel Mountains, we found more evidence
OF the disorderly flight Of the rebels. Fo
miles, tents, te,t poles, knapsacks, every
thing, indeed, even to personal apparel, wa
strewn in an indiscriminste litter, and trod
den down under their flying feet. Her
were more wagons upset and kept from
pluhging over gOrges down which it mad
me dizzy to look, only by the dense thicket
Of chapperel and the trunks of trees. Every
where it was disaster following Disaster
Dec sionally we halted, and those so iortu
nate as to have them, muncAe6 their we
crackers with as much satisfaction as yol
would sit down to banquet at the Gibsol
House. Others stretched themselves out
along the road side and some were SO wear
that they sat down in the middle Of the roa
to rest. A few gave out entirely.
} They finally come in sight Of the enemy
ard than couez
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

photographic Correspondence Gin. Commercially
GRAFTON, Va, July ls.
The rebels driven by Gen. Morris from
Laurel Hill, still numbering three thousand,
escaped Gen. Hill near West Union, passing
within mile and a half of his army. He
returned to Oakland, and started again to-day
in pursuit.
Thousands of rebels diverged from the
main body, and fed in the direction of Cheat
Mountain Gap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
wAuHzeTor, July ls.

ISpeeial Dispatches to the Cincinnati Gaz
WAsHHsToE, July l6.
The formal movement across the Potomac
was inaugurated on gigantic scale to-day.
At an early hour the troops were mustered
in every camp, and their arms and Accoutre-
ments put in the finest order. The bsnd
played their most inspiring airs, and thou
sonds Of citizens and strangers poured forth
to witness the imposing spectacle. About
one o'clock General Scott and STAFF crossed
the river, preceding most of the regiments,
The sight was mos. impressive and grand.
The aged General seemed to have renewed
his youth. His sn0wy locks were the only
evidence Of his venerable age. His eyes
sparkled with the fire which a confidence
alike in the justice and triumph of his cause
had enkindled, and his almost giant stature
rendered him conspicuous among the officers
around him. The stranger would not mis-
take the Chief.
The demonstration considered only as q
pageant was most successful, and the public
are nearly as enthusiastic IS over the news
oreyen the sight of some hOay contested
battle. All seem to feel that the Rubicon
hg now been passed and the war actually
begun.
There are at present ifty-6ye Regiments
betweez the Potomac and Fairfax Court
House. The Ohio regiments are with the
most advanced columns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FROM HARPRR1s FERRY.

HARPER's FERRY, July II.
Col. Killip, of the Maryland regiment is
guarding the canal from here to Williams
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

gEaal alatites.

William Hsanes TO-, PlG'sl AttaehClsut.
Charles H. Jennings, Dert. (BsEors. samusl Fol-
jambe, Justice Of the Peace Of Cleveland Township
CuyehOga county, Ohio.
.ON THE 2lsF DAY OF JUNE.
.Ol6ls said Justice fssJed an ord Of atracfmen (
IL the ab action tor the OF sixteen f5-00 dOi
lars Said case s Tor hearing on the 5th day OF
August 1861, 1t o'clock P. 81. rUF
Cleveland, July IS 1851. jTIs.s97
Lowman & Warden, PIFf.,l AtiArhmsas
Ch ,rles a. jsnnfn-s Dett. Before ssniuel FOL
iamhe, Justice Of the Peace Of Cleveland ToEpsii
Cuyahoga county, Ohio. ~
ON THE z21sT DAY Or JUNE.
" 1851, said yustics Issued an order Of attachment
In the above action for tho su Of Of lfty $40 ol-
lar8 said case ls set bearing On lhe 5th taF Of
August, 1851, at O'Clock P N.
Cleveland, July Is, 1851. jyI6:sF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18

A FARM on "a AoREs.


WITH A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
IN tbs Italian style Of architecture, with barn,
Wels cgtern and out housss, AL nsw, just compls-
ted, and ready for upaDcy. Ihe house Is built
With all modern Improvement the grounds have
1rons on kinslnan Avenue Of 80 RODS; B. auttful
Of the Farm; there several springs Of pre water
runnfuR out nom the banks of she rsYine, which,
with Gimple hydraulic works, be conveyed toanT
part Of the Farm. ECr q tseuriemans8 kesidsnc6
the whole grounds can be- elegantly AMI tasteiuily
ged. sor q Garden, VIHeyard.r or Fruit lSui-
tuTes Il can Be made prohfable, being % near the
citY-oDly about 100 rods from the corporat IN mt8
This farm can be divided INTO lots to dVs or
more acres, and maze elegant residences, and at q
large advance Of the price at which Il can now Be
land q part Of which q , besutiful GnoEe. Ehe
Kinsman street Railroad passes through the Ave-
Ms In lrouf Of this farm. a-rar.a-- -
AlsO-A HEW TWO BTORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, Ous Buildings, kc., cerner Of kinsman and
Forest streets. Lot liz feet Kinsman, and s96 %
elaas, with al the modrrn style, and bRilt in sub
Also-A hEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn, cut Buildings, &o, situated on foTest EtFest
ust north q the Tgsiasnes Of ihs Hon A. g. Riddle.
Lot l0n feet mont b. 12s feet deep This iS first
class house, built in = substantial manner, and in
the Italian style Of arcf itecture t- -vTfL
Also-An0thsF Two sTORT BRICK HOusE,
Barn, Out Buildings, &C. adjoining the one last de-
9eribsa1 bot luQ Ret lr0nt y 6 fset deep, and An.
ished IN all respects like the other.
Also-ONB v AOAHT LOT5 on Kinsman street,
second lot from the corner Of Kinsman and Forest
strests, 18 set mont By 396 deep Nine lots on For
est street, betWoen kinsman ara Scovili Avenue,
east side Lots % ieet front By 235 iast deep. III
sell on time to suit purchaser
- For further Information enquire Ct the undar
signed, 20: 4os kinsman st., Ole7elano, Ohio.
June1r5h6 -aia tiIs' a-l B. EAhA sk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
for Sale 0t &Rnt.

WO0L FUR SALE.-IO.O0O 10
w 10000 pounds Of WOOL for sale At Card
inEtOn, Morrow Co.. o., on O. o. & q. RailrOad
tune2s:s15 ARMSTRONG HAcKEDORH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
FHH oAAGL

The chase now became highly exciting
The rebels pitched the rest Of their camp
equipage into the bushes; the officers threw
their trunks, containing their personal effects
into the gullies and ravines, and the privates
gave up their blankets, knspsacks, and csn-
or retreating and they preferred the latter
Our advance pushed them so hard that they
formed in line and commenced a scattering
FIRE, when our artillery opened on them, and
they Instantly renewed their stampede
Thit stand, how eveF, had given their baggage
train time to get under way. The pursuit.
Was hotly kept up for three miles, and they
showed as wonderful an agility in fight as
Potter6eld's army at PhiIlippi. n IN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-18
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FAIRFAX TAKEN By OUR
TROOPS!
ONLY FOUR WOUNDED.

The Rebels Fled as Usual.