davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
BRANDY, BOURBON WHISKEl, RUN
REFERENCES.

S. w. THAyBR. NJ. D., Dean of the Medical Fac
ulty in the University of Vermont.
w. CARPENTER, Professor. &C., in the Vermont
University.
J. S. PIERCE, ELI CHITTENDEN, Agents, Bur-
lington.
ANsoN BARRIER, Agent, Brattleboro.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
BARBER, Agent, Brattleboro.
CERTIFICATES.
BURLINGTON. Vt. March 4. 1861.

Burlington, VT, March I, 1861.
To Messrs Charles Backmsn i Co, ". T.:
GENTLEMEN We avail ourselves of this
method to inform you that we have repeatedly
made an examination of Brandy. Gin and Wines
with which the Chittenden County Agency at
Burlington has been mainly supplied from your
house for the past three years. all specimens from
other agencies in the state procured from you.
We have found them invariably of full strength
and uniform purity and quality, superior in every
respect to specimens from other sources. For
medicinal uses they have fulfilled our expeditions
and received our unqualified approval, and with
out hesitation we confidently recommend them to
all who wish to supply themselves with liquors
upon which they can rely for purity and strength
We are your most obedient servants,
SAMUEL w. THAYER, Jr. NJ. D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
BURKE.
LYNDON.

Manufactured and for sale by WIN. A. BEMIS,
at the Steam Mill, opposite Passenger Depot,
St. Johnsbury, VT. Price s. 90.
These Machines will be left on trial. without
charge. 97tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
>Gd Accident.

y correspondent informs US that Mrs.
""a.d of Hardwick, was so badly burned by
Ter clothes taking fire on Monday the 26th
-''' hat she died or Wednesday following.
Tier age was about - years. 1t is supposed
'.'4, 4 spark from the stove set fire to her
..o'hes. as she had laid down for the purpose
u getting a little sleep, having been depriv-
'o! rest for some time by teeth-ache.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
ITO CONSERVATIVES.

4 CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
n GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will send
(free of CHARGE to all who desire it, the Recipe and di
rectiOns for making simple Vegetable Balm, that will,
in from two to eight days, remove Pimpes Bloches Tan
FreckeS SaOwnesS and all impurities and roughnesS OF
the Skin, leaving the Nature intended it should
besolt clear smooth and beautiful Those desiring the
Recipe, with full Instructions directions and advice, will
please call on address with return posageo
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist,
96303 S3l Broadway, New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
LOW FOR CASH..

We buy for Cash and can sell our goods as low as
can be bought in old Caledonia County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06

BACHELORS Hair Dye.--The Best IN
the World!
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not TO njure the Hair in the least remedies
the i'll effects ot bad dyes and invgorates the Hair for
life GREY RED, RUSTY HAZE instantly turns splen.
did Black Brown leaving the Hair soft and beautiful
Sold by all Druggists &C
Eij The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BACHELOR, on
the four sides of each box.
Factory No 81 Barclay street, ate 233 Broadway and
10 Bond strcet,) New York. 9,-l34s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI.

7THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI-
L ENCE OF A SUFFERER.-Published as
warning, and for the especial benefit of young men, and
those who suffer with nervous debility, Loss of Mamory,
premature Decay, &C, &C. &c, by who has cured
himself by simple after being put to great expense
and Inconvenience through the of worthless medi
cineS prescribed by learned Doctors Single copies may
be had OF the author &. A. LAMBERT ESD Greenpolnt,
Long Island by enclosing postpaid addressed envelope.
Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq,
96-l3u3 Greenpoint, Long Island, n. Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06

OF any quality. furnished at short notice. Old
Pew Cushions covered at small cost.
dN Work done Promptly and Warranted.
u Orders from neighboring towns solicited.
J. T CASINO, Old P. O. Building.
ST Johnsbury, Vt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06

UIIUNIANS FURNISHED
For worsted work, at Boston prices, and uphol
stored in superior manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
Bennington County.

Bennington County.
The Manchester Journal speaks OF thirty
or forty sheep, belonging to Major Hawley
of that town, which were recently killed by
dogs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
EsTRAYED.
TO OUR p ATRONS.

We have Just received from Market full stock
Of
West India Goods 4 Groceries,
and shall have fresh arrivals every week Our
stock consists of the following articles:
Flour and Meal,
Sugar Of all kinds,
Sugar house and common Molasses,
Butter, Cheese and Eggs,
Kerosene Oil, Burning Fluid.
Talow and Tallow Candles,
Hard Times Coffee,
Ground Java Coffee,
Old Government Java and Rice Coffee in the
kernel, all kinds of TEAS both green and black,
Raisins. Currants. Cloves. Cinnamon. Nutmegs,
Pimento. Pepper. Snuff. Saleratus, Cream T artar
Rice. Starch. Corn Starch, Citron. all kinds of
Hard Soap, Matches, Earthen Ware. and in fact
everything that can be found in our line of trade.
We shall endeavor to keep on hand and shall sell
them
LOW FOR CASH.
We buy for Cash and can sell our goods as low as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
A GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
SEED STORE
By n. C. DICKIN ON,
Railroad Street. St. Johnsbury, VT.

inns Is the place where Farmers will receive
Just what they buy. If they nav for Northern
SEED they may rest assured that Southern will
not be delivered to them.
SEEDS!
My assortment of Seed is the largest and hos.
ever offered to the Farmers of Northern Vermont
consisting of several varieties of
Spring Wheat, Herdsgrass,
Winter Northern Clover,
Spring Rye, Southern &"
Winter Western
Buckwheat, White
India Wheat, French L"
Oats, Red Top,
Barley, Ky. Blue Grass,
Canada Corn, Rye {"
Sweet Hungarian"
Set Onions, Orchard I"
Beans and Peas, Fowl Meadow Grass.
Flax Seed, &C., &c.
GARDEN SEEDS of every variety, Turnip. Car
rot. and Beet Seed, in quantities to suit the pur-
chaser. A large and we'll selected assortment of
Flower Seeds.
TREES & SHRUBBERY.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs, Roses,
Vines. and Plants, from E. c. Worcester Nurse
ry. Catalogues sent BY mail. and all orders
promptly attended to.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
and MACHINES.
Of the latest and most improved patterns COM
prising Flows and Pillow Castings from Nourse.
Mason Co. Luke Buzzell, and NJ. & ). H.
Buck < Co. Also, the repairs for the Fairbanks
PlOw, Howe's Horse Hoe. Reversible steel teeth
and cast iron teeth Cultivators; also, the teeth
without the wood.
Ridging Flows. Road Scrapers. Seed Drills,
Root Cutters, Hand and Power Feed Cutters.
Corn Shelters, Fan Mills. Grain Scoops, Shovels
Spades, Pick Axes, &c, &c.
GARDEN ENGINES,
Garden Syringes. Grass Border Shears, Hedge
Shears, Pruning Saws and Chissels, etc.
FERTILIZERS.
! Goes Super Phosphate of Lime and Peruvian
Guano.
CHURNS.
The New England Air Pressure Churn, Fyler's
Thermometer Churn.
WIRE FENCING,
and Iron Railing for Cemeteries, Gardens, Front
Yards, &c. Drawings can be seen at the Ware
house.
II. C. DICKINSON,
Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
6l-l3
FTNHE CHEAPEST,
MOST COMFORTABLE,
MOST DURABLE
SPRING MATTRASS.

and most healthy Bed that has ever been invent
ed, is Casinos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06

SOFAS AND STUFFED CHAIRS
Neatly and durably Repaired.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
CARPETS MADE UP

And laid, Window Shades furnished TO fit the
windows and put up to run smooth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06

FAX SEED, &C., &c.
GARDEN SEEDS of every variety. Turnip. Car
rot. and Beet Seed in quantities to suit the pur-
chaser. A large and we'll selected assortment of
Flower Seeds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
II. C. DICKINSON,

Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury, Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
DRAPERY CURTAINS
PEW CUSHIONS,

Furnished and arranged according to the lates
Paris and New York STYLES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-06
WIRE FENCING.

and Iron Railing for Cemeteries, Gardens, From,
Yards, &c. Drawings can be seen at the Ware
house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
FROM FORrRESS MONROE

No news has been received here from Gen
Burnsidc's expedition. Southern papers say
nothing about it, although if landing had
been made the news ought to have reached
Norfork and Richmond before this. No
anxiety is felt on the subject Although it
is highly probable that the first news from
-.As-sKPedltion will be received at This point,
yet, as Gen. Burnside's dispatches would be
sent direct to Washington, they might posi-
bly, reach that destination earlier if sent uia
Annapolis, as they might have to wait here
nearly whole day for the Baltimore boat.
Ex-President Tyler died at Richmond on
Friday night after very brief illness
The wounded prisoners who came down
from Richmond and were taken to the hospi-
tai here are all doing we'll. None are thought
70 be IN dangerous condition, and few
have recovered 30 as to be sent North.
letter from reliable source, dated New
bern the l7th, says SO Federal vessels are at
Hatteras.
law was recently passed by the Confed-
crate Congress prohibiting the publication of
war news in the newspapers.
report from New Orleans, Of the 10th
says large meeting Of the French residents
was held that day to devise some means Of
leaving that city and the South, and com
mittee was appointed 10 communicate with
the federal forces upon Ship Island on the
subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
MASSACHUSETTS COAST DErENcFs.

MASSACHUSETTS COAST DEFENCES.
Accompanying the message Of Governor
Andrew Of MASSACHUSETTS, was a paper from
Gen. Totten, of the United States Engineer
Department, respecting the deiences Of the
seacoast Of the State.
IT appears that no forts or batteries have
been commenced in Massachusetts, since
1912, except at Boston and New Bedford.
During that war small forts were erected at
several needful points, and the present cost
Of putting up similar works would not be
over 100000. The larger part Of this
amount would be required at Provincetown
harbor. It's expenditure would enable the
mounting of 20 heavy guns at Marbehead,
20 at Salem, and 20 at Gloucester.
New Bedford harbor was protected by a
small iort Of seven guns in the war of 1912.
Besides these there is now building a strong
casemated battery Of 50 guns on Clark's
POM. BY next summer all its cascmated
tor-24 eight inch-will be in position. A
portion Of the Home Guard now man the fo. t.,
and work few guns that are in place. An
other casemated battery is projected. on Egg
Island Shoal, to have 81 of the heaviest guns.
Fort Warren, in Boston harbor, is noble
fort. It's ornaments will consist of PAP
pieces Of heavy ordnance Of the very largest
calibrc The fort is entirely ready to receive
these cannon. The same can be said of Fort
independence, which will have 1870 pieces Of
heavy ordnance.
Fort Winthrop and batteries on Governors
Island is prepared for its l 6 heavy guns-the
northwest battery for guns, the southea. {
for T. The south battery is ready for 10
guns, aud will soon be completed SO that its
full armament of 80 guns may be mounted.
Besides these, before many months, three
other batteries of 10 guns each will be ready
for their Misunderstanding % guns Of the
heaviest calibrc as the complement Of tn s.
fort and tho batteries.
The permanent forts and batteries Of Bos-
ton hatbor are now in readiness for not less
than $50 guns Early in the spring the num-
Der will be increased to 430, by the close OF
summer TO 46l These are part of the gem
eral system Of coast delenccs, and have no
reference to the temporary works which the
exigicncies Of war might suddenly call into
existence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
FROM OAIRO AND VICINITY

Captains Murdoch and Webster returned
Friday from an expedition to Bloomfield.
1t was complete success. They captured
80 of the enemy, among them one Lieut. Col
onel, two Surgeons, one Adjutant and three
Captains.
A special dispatch from Cairo to the Jour
nal says Gen Grant and staff arrived in town
Saturday morning. Gen. Paine's brigade
reached Fort Jefferson Saturday night Gen.
Netherlands brigade will arrive Tuesday
The object Of the expedition was a reconnois-
sance in force of all that part Of Kentucky
upon which portion Of the operations
against Columbus will necessarily be perform
ed, and demonstration to aid Gen Buell. s
right wing. Our forces have been eminently
successful, gaining full and accurate knoal-
edge of the country.
The last Of the expedition into Kentucky
came up Monday. They saw no enemy during
the return march Only two regiments fe-
main encaped on Mayfeld Creek
A gentleman from New Orleans who arriv-
ed here Sunday night reports that when he left
there the citizens were daily expecting that
Fort Pike would be attacked and captured
by the Federals from Ship Island. There
were not over 5000 troops in the city. and
not exceeding 1900 more could be raised in
case of emergency. There ace no batteries
on the river above or below the city The
only deiences against an attack from the Gull
are two forts on the opposite of the river, to-
wards the mouth. He thinks the city could
be easily captured by a small force.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

The Legislature Of Ohio met on Monday
last The Governor message is cungratu-
latory on the prospect of a favorable termina-
ton of the present war, and on the general
/ prosperity of the State for the past year He
recites briefly the history Of the State since
1902, when the Constitution was adopted
showing an immense increase in wealth and
population. Referring to military affairs, he
SAYS on the first call of the President % 900
men volunteered. The number of men from
Ohio now in for three years service is H.
Sii, of which IS 9Sj are in active service
outside of the State. The total amount ex-
pended for war purposes to January !, 1862,
including unpaid liabilities, is 81 .339, 45l 49,
The amount refunded by the United States to
Ohio is SLOT, 500. The Governor thinks
the ultimate effect Of the war will be the ex-
tinction Of slavery lie deprecates immediate
emancipation.
The California journals, in giving an ac-
count Of the late disastrous floods with which
they have been visited, state that the Chinese
have been very great sufferers. No less than
forty-hve Cinnamon were carried away in
their cabins at Oregon Bar, in Placer county.
The Chinese bongs in San Francisco have
since received letters rom the interior to the
effect that during the late fresbet near one
thousand Cinnamon were washed off from
Long Bar and vicinity on the Yula, and
drowned 1t appears that the poor fellows
remained in their cabins on the bar, as they
had done during previous floods, until the
raging waters rose about them and rendered
their escape impossible.
A family in Akron, Ohio, has in it a little
girl about four years old, and little boy
about six. They had been cautioned in their
strife after hens eggs, not to take away the
nest egg but one morning the little girl
reached the nest first, seized an egg and start
ed for the house. Her disappointed brother
followed, crying, Mother mother Suzy,
she's been aud got the egg the old hen meas
ures by !"
Last week merchant Of Boston, in the
prime of life, and apparently in a perfectly
healthy condition, called upon a tailor and
was measured for a suit of clothes TO be sent
home on Saturday night. They were received
at the time appointed, but in the meantime,
the merchant had suddenly sickened with brain
fever and died, and the new suit was used for
the purpose 81 clothing the body for the grave.
The story that Mrs. Bradlee, residing in
Trumbull county, Ohio, had recently been
blessed with eight children at birth turns
out to be untrue. The Albany Argus says it
was literary man that invented the hoax,
and not Literary woman that gave birth to
the blood
/ Intelligence has been received at Leayen-
worth, Kansas, that 1000 Union Indians, in
the Cherokee country, were attacked on the
9th by superior force Of Texan rebels. The
Indians were compelled to retreat. They are
now in Kansas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
YERMONT ITEMS

Nr...... AZ
.. a ~ ti.A \ 1ii1t' oOIoi DL'-- are sorry
80 ~ ''eo'u '''' ug,'" VI que Oh
suicide. Hon. Ard Stehhins Heyas f,rnd
bangin, in III b,r, l,s, sud, rr,rrtr,. ~
l2tb int NJ S,aLIi0s ,,,. c,a ,f 49,,
ussf,I men ~ Rr,dr,,d b,, bo h,5 49,, o,,,
Of health for the nast tbreo months and had
been very melancboly Sane NJ The GnaiIs
had fears that he might be led to do some.
thing Of the kind, but he was not watched.
He had evidently made his preparations the
night before, and probably committed the
deed soon after getting up in the morning.
though his body was not found for an hour
or two after
The absence Of a beloved daughter in New
Orleans, from whom he had not heard since
communication closed with the rebel States,
had preyed deeply upon his mind, and that,
together with other disappointments and his
III health and fear that he never would be
ao'e 10 10 business again. prooaoIy LED TO THIS
rasn act "'NdSoT journal
IHE 7rH REG1NENT.-Capt Nolney S.
Fullam Of the Dad Regiment has been pro-
NOTED to the Lieut.. Colonelcy Of the 7'h /;
heV' H. NJ, frost OF Middlebury has been
appointed chaplain Of the same Dr. r. n.
. Morgan oi fownal, Surgeon, and DR..
rranels " heiiey oil Deroy L'ne' Assistant
surgeon
rev ~ a. MACK 81 koyalton has been
appointed Tnap'a'n OF tue ID vermont neg
''len'' 70 MI sne 'ucancy o'oasloheu oy tne
S'gnauoh OF tue new MI .afmsilee' Mr.
MACK Is clergyman OIL lne Me'hodlst order'
m
me rec f,e,S mas a letter rom aptain
Drew Ga'ou Charleston '"i' Dec o. IN
"n'9n nc says aui III poor nealtn' out
Je,no,j aa r. ~ IT, = r I' ,I'n
onr,hor ,b., a,., hoo,, ,aC,I,a'ht e w, ~
- ~,
Lieut. geo H. fhelPS OF 20, u, oth YER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
FROM MISSOURI

An official report from Major Gen. Hslleck
of Missouri says that Hubbards cavalry at
tackled rebel force Of nine hundred men at
silver Creek IN Howard county under Col.
PoindeAter on the 9th inst, and routed
them The loss of the enemy was 40 killed
aud 90 wounded. Our loss was killed and
~ wounded, Dor force also captured 100
horses slxty wagons one hundred and five
teo's, eighteen kegs OF powder, 200 guns and
20 prisoners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
SAN FRANcIsoo. Jan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II.
The Legislature has adjourned t. the 2lst,
10 allow the water to subsde al Sacramento,
the whole city being under water from two Ia
eleven feet deep. The people are driven into
the second story Of their houses, and are I'M
able to build fires or cook food. Cooked
provisions, in large quantities, were sent from
here by two steamers on Sunday The water
has materially subsidized but the weather i,
uniavorable The whole valley portions Of
the state have suffered severely from this un.
precedented nundation, and millions OF dol.
lars worth of property has been destroyed --
The river is rising three inches per hour, and
is rapidly covering the levee and OVERLOOKING
the cellars on the river bank
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
IRON WESYERN rIRGINIA.

The latest intelligence from Western Nir-
ginia states that jackson was near Romney
partially occupying the town, while General
Lander has fallen back few miles toward
Cumberland. Williams brigade remained at
Hancock
Refugees from Martinsburgh state that
there are but 20 militia there, under Modem
bush, and that they are anxious to throw
down their arms and join our forces This
seems to be the general sentiment throughout
that region.
Jackson had 1000 men near Romney-on-
ly 200 military were at Winchester
The Martinsburgh Republican of the / tn
appeals 70 the government 10 arm the negroes,
saying that at the late battle near there the
rebels we're met by 700 negroes on the Union
side, who killed three rebel officers, two
privates, and wounded fifty members Of the
German Southern regiment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

indianapolis says four Indiana regiments in
the Green River column have advanced to
South Carrolton and will soon occupy Roch
ester This is directly in the route to Bowl
ing Green. Gen. Buell. is concentrating a
powerful force at Green River, and it is said
he is now ready for forward movement.
The rebels at and about Bowling Green are
destroying the railroad, telling trees across
the track, and doing everything to retard the
progress of our army. IL Is said they are
making every preparation TO evacuate that
place on the approach of our forces.
special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
says a gentleman from Columbus reports that
a United States Steamer fred into French
man-of-war steamer, which was trying to run
the blockade, at New Orleans Our steamer
fred twelve shots into the French vessel.
The affair created great excitement at Mem
phis and other points. The same affair was
reported Saturday morning from Port Royal
in a letter to the New York Herald.
BATTLE NEAR SOMERSET, ky,
RoUr OF THE REBELS Win GREAT Loss.
REBEL uES zoLLicorEEH KILLED.
Gen Thomas tolegraphs TO headquarters
at Louisville, that Saturday night HoiicoIer
came up to his encampment, and attacked him
at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, near Webb's
Cross Roads. in the vicinity of Somerset.-
At halEpast three o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Zolicofer and Bailey Peyton having been
killed, the rebels retreated to their entrench-
ments at Mill Springs, with the fcdcrals in
full pursuit. Gen. Thomas followed up the
rebels, who ran before him in the widest CON
fusion, like flock of frightened sheep, TO
their entertainments Is miles from his own
camp In front Of these they laid on their
arms all pirbt expectiny TO storm them i'm the
morning. but with the aid of their boats and
barges, the enemy managed 10 get acros the
river before daylight. leaving behind o., their
cannon, ammunition, horses. tents, eighty
wagon loads of quartermastcrs and med cal
stores. all of which fell into our hands
Our tro ps had possession of their cntrcnch-
ments early Monday morning The stars and
stripes now float over the Publications
After reaching the opposite side of the
river the rebels dispersed in every direction.
200 dead and wounded rebels were Kicked up
on the field Zollicofcr was found in wag-
on mortally wounded Our loss is not known.
but must have been considerable. The sur
geon Of the lOth Indiana regiment telegrauhs
that that regiment had seventy killed and
wounded Gen. Thomas division embraces
some of the best regiments in this depart
ment. The 9th Ohio, 10th Indiana, ID Min
nesota, 18TH regulars, Atm and lOth Kentucky
were among the engaged col. Manson
brigade reinforced Gen. Thomas during FRI
day night, making a forced march OF twenty
five miles through heavy roads, and managed
to arrive thee hours before the fight, in
which they took part in spite of their fatigue.
Ger. Schoef was unable to cut off the re-
trent of the enemy, owing TO the bluffy char