davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-16
Another Gunboat Expedition Down eAs
MfasisGIppf.

announcer 6unDOat RxpeOltAOm DoWm Ne
Mississippi.
DIsAPPEARANCE OF THE REBELS ON THE APPRoAj1
OF THE UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF UNION
6RNTIMENT-rHB POSITION AND STRENGTH or TH1
REBELs ON THE xIsslsslrrI, ETC., ETC.
- .. , HICKMAN, Ky, March Is, 1862.
naval expedition composed OF the gunboats Benton,
Louisville, Cincinnati Carondslet and Conestoga under
Flag OfHcer Footc, left Cairo at seven O'Clock this
morning. (
At Columbus they wsro joined by the Pittsburg, Sc.
Louis and Mound City, and ovsrtaken by eight
boats in tow Of four steamers with transports and
ordnance boats. They arrived here at hafpast four
O'Clock this afternoon. I
The mounted pickets OF the enemy were in eight on
the bluff On arrival two companies of tho Twenty
seventh Illinois regiment sent after hcm but they
escaped.
strong Union feeling is manifested here.
The impression prevails that Island Number Ten will
not offer much resistance.
There are said bo two thousand troops at Union,
seven thousand at Humboldt and fifteen thousand the
vicinity Of Island Number Ten AT the latter place there
are also said to be twelve heavy guns in their batteries
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-23
u II I:

8cn Waibin9tcn toulnten bic 3aSe IN,
8 l1hr, uno 9 80 8prrnittag8 NIB I'M 1llbr,
s 80 nnb z nbr Sra dniittaa IS bier an.
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unO Der 6rebcrif- 3ug UNI IL nbr &crs
nltttQ08 bier On. lIllfr4 lQaGt .alll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-23
WSrbltMe Geatr0lbahn.

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Gnfunft Z 30 MCrsen8 Il.
" 10 20 Nadmitta98.
PARTS Neeompbattone.3u
aIbfabrt : 4 uhr 15Nfin. Nahmito9s.
Intnnft s l1br McrgenB.
Oarrt8bura &c CO IN m ooati u.
Nbaan0 : 2 IS Wahmittaas,
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Gpnnta9s 0sbt blpB DsrlestSeaaante 3us.
Mefl. M 70 tnnb @tfenbab n
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e. $50 u.2 As Nadnr. bis Netpz9Binbfor
s9 (pla Wefuinacr)s
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Wors9ensuge in 8erbinbung
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tel, tn Si9Aet. ieben Dienitaae Dcrnerltaa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-23
8atttm re i. s. 10 Gifenbubn.

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RAD 8aihin9tcn AM 4 ubr 80 Win.,
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unb 5 10 Madmittas8.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-23

molfOr, sos. g.-2 anb 6 sabfets praHaruse, far
has Sabr 1851 1898
gSpUb, SSmuel-9 rnb 9 416 .Gabidte SasetteIrase
fur bdS Sabr 1861 4|U 1884
@cOpntat. SUtn (ni9tseeianet)2e nnS g 51 Glib
iete grattir, fur Sa8 Sdbr 1861 ff23taQ I.59
fiji bag SSar 1861 $3.50
grunG SObt tin Srufl-9 urb @ 175 SHbidte ser.
manfroBr fir bas Sabr 1861 1880
bes SSaRr 1861. b -sS1sG ~ iD"'r'Nrs1 1925
FHr6as Sabf 1861 G 6I6 SF1 1os.ss
ar sdS Sspr 1861 S" $3.50
! @SSas :Sa9r 1856, 7sG+s' - -" '"~" G.2s
4 3' 6's a.''s l'*- @msnfns NJ. ~rice,
(Oe3.19S3nl@iat) @ GEL Sta6tsGcGettcr.
ssbfAsrt n sElsfassH Ser Gtfenbattt
! : 3Al 42toHf5ia1 "3W0e.ea AfiLs1b@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-23

0aa 0etQir. 8eu aBrotpas Soc
tel til SisBfr. ieben Disnitas Dcnnerfas
ii. Sdufa8.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

The Government has steadily persisted
10 lis orIgtEatP Ur PUsv Ur prosecuting Ike
contest On the broadcast possible grounds
of humanity and ~magnanimity. The IT.
most Difference ant. respect have been
shown 10 the rights of person and Of prop
erty, Not a spy has been e~xecuted-not
a deSerter has been Shot-not a traitor
hung. Rebel properly has in every case
been respected, preserved and protected
from plllage by the Union troops. The
rebel wounded have been attended care
fully and skillfully by our surgeons and
nurses. No distinction has been made
between them and our own soldiers. in
the hospitals or on the field. And in ev-
cry possible way the Government has
sought to fulfil the pledge made to foreign
powers by Mr.. Seward at the beginning
Of the war, that this contest should pre-
sent an instance Of magnaninity and for
b%earance without example Ia the history
Of civil wars. ALf
In return for all this, the rebels have
steadily and systematically inflated the
woIst excuses of the worse savages IN
the wOrs. ages of the world. The history
of indian warfare presents nothing more
fendlSh, more utterly unworthy Of a. cav.
ilized community, thau the conduct of the
rebels in this war. Their treatment of
Union men, their persecution by pilage,
Imprisonment, and even murder, of all
who did NOT Join in their rebellion: their
t1eir horrid butchery of the wounded on
the field of battle, and their brutal usage
of prisoners who have fallen into their
hands, lbrTnd them as beyond The pale of
civilization, and 10 be regarded rather as
insane lsavages than as men entitled TO
the rights Of civilized wsrfare.-Loais-
viLe journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

The Nsbrasktan of Saturday contains
a column or two of f~alsehoods in the
shape of charges against the Administra.
tion-moslly stolen from that prince o.
secession sheets, the Detroit Free Press
Less than six months ago the Ne6rdsFiar
was laudmg to the skies that same Ma
tional Administrator, and singing pasans
10 President Lincoln. Then it was fish
ing for a shars of the pubic printing
.Now il has taken the secession tack and
is playing second fiddle 10 Valandiglam
No wonder lis subscription list has dwin'
dleesdown to less than two hundred.-
Nebraska Republican z reg a-ss
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

r-
Locvsrs;-During the past few days
the woods IN this vicinity have been
swarming with this strange insect. From
every etree and shrub cones their
Eplaintive song. There are many varle-
ties of insects. called Locust. Those 10
Asia and Africa, known by that name,
and which some years dqrken the sky
with their numbers, are entirely different
from what we in the United States call
Locust. In this country there are two
or more kinds one appears once in every
ID years and the other once in II years;
but they. do not come the same year alt
over the United States. Probably not a
Spring passes when they are not found
in great numbers somewhere in the mid
die States. There are always a few
scattering ones every year wherever
there is timber, called sporadic Locust,
but whether they are the same variety as
those which periodically appear Of not we
cannot say. During their long pilgrimage
in ground, the depth to, which they de-
scend is NOT well ascerlained. We FREE
quendy araLnOst fasuIOas stories abouI
their being found many feet in the ground.
Prof. Smith, of Baltimore, a celebrated
naturalist, has published a book n9the
nature and habits Of this insect. Any
one by consulting it can ascertain when
they may beexPected anywhere in AM
erica. sN
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

GRAVE JoKIEe.-The Richmond DIS
patch makes desperate efforts not 10 ap-
pear frightened at MeClellan's gradual
but SIRE approach 10 take possession Of
the city of Richmond. and tries TO Fidi-
cule that gallant chiefIam. " He Wi
throw up DIRT" says ihe Dispatch, "as
soon rs be reaches the proper point, and
be wilt try to reach the heart of the eily
Nth the spadesa Well, we don't know
but what The spade is. after all, The best
Implement for Mcclellan on this occasion
for If ever man dug a grave deeply and
thoroughly, Mcclellan is digging the
graxe of treason in VirginiaLA. J.
Herald. sr
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

HoRsE THIrF CAuoHTs-0n Sunday
last a stranger came to thel American
House, in this place, took dinner, spent
the afternoon in "dreaming the happy
hours away on aFloapg ear h.
supper, paid his bill, and about dars
started on his Journey Oh FOOT Shortly
after be left, a couple of gentleman ar
rived, searching for a horse thief. They
stated that horse and q mule had been
stolen the night before from Nebraska
City. When they came 10 within. a mile
Of Town near the residence Of Mr.. knight
they found their horse 10 the road, with 4
halter or lariat fSs,r TO his. neck: He
had been tied in a hazel thicket, bu, had
broken loose. Acting on The advice Of
ONE Of our citizens, they proceeded to
the bridge across the Nemaha, thinking
probably the 1hief would tryio pass here
during the night. About midnight, sure
enough, he came at a rapid rate. They
arrested him and brought him back 10
town. He proved to be the same iDdi-
vidual who had been longing at the ho;el
the day. He had gone in the
evening 10 where his horse had been tied;
not finding It be stole another from Judge
knight, and went on his was rejoicing
Sheriff Coleman on Monday, took him
10 Nebraska City, where he was confined
in jail. e. Cg 6 moxt atsc)
IL rr.N-1 l
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

XAn Srprrr has been greatly i'm.
bowed BY the poll tax and other labor
sdy put on it. There was one portion
i near Front street that was almost
during the past three years.
The City Council neglected grading il
J crafty the whim Of a certain proper
! boldero
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

A MICHIGAN MAN INHrRITs Two
HUxDRED AND F1FrYM rr1IoS DoLLARs
Mr.. G. 7. Ticker Of this place, we
understand . 10 20 come into full
possession OF the Lawrence estate. in the
Bank Of England, amounting to fifty mil.
lion pounds. or nearly two hundred and
fifty million dollars. This matter has
been in litigation about fifteen years, and
al the Testimony necessary 70 establish
the claim has finally been obtained.-
Lyman Lawrence, of Maltawau, who is
a brother of DIR. Tucker wife who was
the legitimate heir. but made a full as.
signment to Mr.. Tucker, who will have
the full control Of the vast estate. II
this claim should be fully established, be
will be thelriehest mai N America
Decatur Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

The sidewalks on Main street are all
~ pared, In another column VIII be
nn5 an advertisement from John Nor
up. for sealed proposals. Those doing
n work viii have a lien upon The lots
|, front Of which the pavement is made
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
A CARD To YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMAN.

The subscriber will send free Of charged 70 all
whodesire it. the Recipe and directions for making
a simple Vegetable Balm. that Will IN from TWO to
eight davs. remove PIMPLEs, BLOTcHES, TAN, FRECK-
hEs. S~ALLOFNESs, and all impurities and rqughness
oftbe Skin, leaving the same-as Nature lpteTded
/ Shoud be-sgfs clear, sHooA cad 9eaEtynt. those
desiring the Recipe, with foil nsppetlonS5 directions
and advice, viii please call on OF address NEitA re-
mos r. CHAPMAN. Practical Chemist ~
s3L Broadway, New York.
Nay y, 1852. nts-2m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

Curaurs-J. H. MAuE presented Us
,asrday with a bunch of Mayduke
rries, grown on a.tree in his garden.
There are several cherry trees in this
aDi!y. loaded with lhisfruit. In a few
ry fruit will be as abundant in Ne
ussa as in any other country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

SrrrcT ScHOoL.- Rev. H. H. DoBBINs
Is consented 10 teach a select school in
bis city, for a term of eleven weeks,
%onnencing on Monday next. There
ang no school during the summer
Pouhs, Mr.. D. was repeatedly solicited,
|'d finally consented, TO take this
|'hOOl. We have no doubt but that the
|s'uli viii be mutually pleasant and pros
''Foas. The number of scholars being
lnled, but few more win be received,
q those to be of advanced grades,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

a MONEY MrNE.-A mine was dis
"ered near Nemaha Cily one day this
s'k not containing gold or any precious
'al' bgt new, bright bank bills. A lit
grl discovered the . lead I" in a field
lie roadside, and took out 1925 the
RI haul" On a close examination
money proved to be counterfeit The
we're on the Sauk and Chippewa
Wisconsin. nea.ly executed and
ID calculated to deceive. They may be
D'a' however, from the fact that nc
~'lne fves exist on that bank. The
5 were no dOpbl thrown there by the
1's'Ihief arrested near thar place on
1dSy last. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

PERsovAL.@R r. LUsHBAUeHe agent
he Pawnees, arrived in our ehy last
seniag. He viii in future make Ne
aska his home.
d. A. S. HoLLADAY, also arrived on
be steamer Omaha. Since he last left
ge he has been with Gen. Craig out to
be Mountains. He leaves here in few
s in company with Col. FuRNAs for
E Headquarters of the Indian Regi.
sni At Leroy, Kansas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
ROGERS,
Il TRAVELLING B

Can find at his Stable ample accommodations fOr
horses, mules or cattle.
n B.-Thc partnership heretofore existing between
Reniarnin a. Joshua Rorcrs IS dissnived.
JOSHUA s BENJAMIN Ro5ERS,
May 2sth. 1851. n47-tf4
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

R1Ireroes.-Preaching in the Pres
Ferian Chgrch in lhis city, on Friday
sRiug, at z "a; Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, and in the evening at z 3-4.-
IsQ. on Sunday, and communion service
aday al 10 ID, and preaching IN The
Fnhg. Rev. II. M. GrLrNrR, from
lraska City, is expected 10 be present
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
.HMME.
MIRRCR OF FASHION.

Tae largest best and Gost reliable Fashion Magazine
in The world. CoEtrafns the largest and finest Fashion
Plates. the greatest number Of One engravjngS, the latest
ana most reliable Information, three sui;-siZed Patterns
Tor Dresses. and a sheet Of new B~raiaSwork and En-
B~roidering Patterns. Every Mother. DresSaaker, Mil
liner and Lady should haveit% Published QuASterly, at
ara Broadway, New YoEk, sold everywhere OF sent by
mail at IS cents. Yearly 81, with a valuable pFepfSm.
The Summer number noW ready S
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

Mr.. BrownlOw requests the Western papers to pub
Ilsh the following caution, that the public may not be
imposed upon
"Ascher & Co., Of indianapolis, have brought out .
small trashy book, ID cheap form, purporting TO be my
C. Lie. SpeecheS aud Alduessns,D connected With my
troubles among the SecessiOnfsts,9 This Is a BOGUS pro-
duction, doing me great Injustice, and by no means
reporting me correctly, either as to my history or
speeches since came North. q am now preparing a
genuine book o. the kind, and VII bavei il out ~ q few
days, published ny Geo. W.. Child, Of Philadelphia
Applegato & Co, OF Cincinnati, are the publishers for
selves. Ieaulion the public against the bogus con-
Germ, As shall at once cornnlence legal proceedings
against al c~oncerhcd IN vending it as well as the pub-
ishers7 A@A4A@ 40 Nv. G.%BRoWNLOW.
-PHIEADERPHIA, NAYS, 1854,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

The Charleston Mercury states that a
" Beauregard hat is all the rage 10 that
city. Al tie rate,the war IS progressing
the same. General viii furnishla neck tie
that will yet be extensively esed at The
s0utn.-N y. World
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
For Sala a. Rarraine

Two Ne. I Shuttle Empire ssvinr 4 SesInaq
Ono Frankin Fsmily Sewing Machine.
Two Horace Waters $40 &sIodions.
Two Efesh.s Conieal Washing Machines.
0ae No ?. ". Gates s Co.'s sugar Cane Kills
EvapoTaters.
vile, 6ehTaska.
March issh 1881. Isss-T
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

a.. missouri State Convention has
.Ts5 such Of It's members as had
IA 10 The COnfedera,es.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

WIZ trawberries are unusually abund-
his sumner on the prairies. People
I. ,,,herinS them by the busbel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

~. Omaha passed up the river last
ming. haging on board six hundred
,r.-noos on their way 70 Utah. p
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

-, Rspublican and Democratic Ter
4 Committees both meet in Omaha
hs ooh Of this month. =.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

=, M,sso6SRr is again on a rise. Il
i excellent boating order.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
sTRAYED.

STARED froR, The subscriber, me two year old flIev.
hoavy main ami Isil. few white hairs in her forehead
Any person giving iaIormatioD that Will lead to her re.
covery, will 30 literally Tewarded.
S v. KENNEDY
Jane STA. 1852, nss-sr-sf.5
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

n f.
U%fSuIxE oFAIRDGEKs' ScALEs.-The
y earned reputation of . Scales has
~aoed he makers of some other kinds
.Olsf them as "FAIRBANKs' SCALES
FROM FAIRrAKKs' STANDARD Par
and purchasers have thereby in
eases been deceived.
's haFe no controversy wi,hhonorable
,'sors' but il is proper for rs to ex-
ms fra0d. If such makers had faith
~ merits Of their own Scales, they
have no occasion 10 borrow our
'AnINEs' Scales are manufactured
W rs the original inventors, and we
as'er furnished our patterns tOother
Dulaeturers. 8Elg0
b ,ors FL 7. FAIRBANKS SEQ.
SvRV, Vt, FEB. ga, lss2.
BRANCH HOUSES:
II 'AHKs& CO.. 1s3 Broadway. New
~. 'ASKs & BRowE, IIs Mix ST..
siTffHET o.
P Ssl & Ewlsa, Masonic TEN.
,s !, GRrrsLEAr & Co, 17S
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
WILLOW CUTTINGS

Atsfper hundred, S. per thousand. Lib raj d~isooant
70 the trade, OF in large quantities..
Iso-Ou usual assortment Of EveTgreene. Fruit
Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants; Hedge
Plants, sc.
Catalogues furnished 10 all applicants. 1
ssTbe Evergreons," La Mollie. 4ts4 =
s7-f SAMUEL EDWARDS, Bureau Go, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
DIANA GRAPE VINES.

Two years OLD, $40 per hundred $3.50 per thoEsand
One year old, SO per hundred; $50 per fhoussnd-
Also q large assortnent % Nursery stock, &c prices TOO
cheap 10 publish.
our Nurseries.
Wholesale and Descriptive Catalogues furnished "a
all applicants. Address 3. MOODY g. SON.
go Nisgars Nurseries 1ocLoc-, .
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
REV. w. G. BR0WNLOW.
Anong 90 seceesionfsta "a Tennansae


The Manuscript Is esmpletel and Is now in press and
sill be issDed about the list Of June. The appearance
and typegraphy Of the work VIII be Of the frst class.
and IL viii Be fnfly and handsomely illustrated with
sketches Of the scenes referred 90, and a finely e.Braved
STEEL PORTRAIT OF THE AUTaoh.
As TO It's contents we have no hesitation In saying that
the pubic wilt be startled at this narrative OF facts. 1t
viii LAY 6are the pefsecutiDas snd cruelty which marked
the Development Of the secession conspiracy in Tennes-
see, -ibe disasters and the ruin With which Il devasta-
tedcofnnunnies once prosperous. and sundered fami-
lies once happy; more thaa all, Il will expose the bad
end reckless ambition and the "reminiscences and blood
thirstiness by watch the filgleaders Of the conspiracy
were stimulated to their work Of crime and treason.
Tie narrative is one Of personal experience. The
author vouc6es for the accuracy OF It's The
public may therefore accept It as not only a reliable but
a peculiar chapter in the general history OF the times,
and We are conGdent that no more signincant, starting,
or instructive temorialfof the rebellion, in its minute
personal and social bearings, is now accessible.
The public are weH aware that Dir. BRoWNLow is a
bold speaking man. In this narrative = bis s~uferings.
composed nAOstiy while in custody ln the Jail at Knox
VILE, he has uttered his thoughts in language Of extra
fies even while in their power, and appealing 10 his
countrymen even from his cell, with the urgency Of q
martyr: .s a,. asaaa adj - SIM .r.
It wiH be Published in che volunse, I2z,o., hand
soaleIy bound in cioth, Of about 400 pages. Printed
on fine paper, and Will Beautifully Illustrated with
y or l5 ane full PAGE engraviBgs besides the portrait
referreI to above. Il will also contain a fac-simile Of
the Parsons famous letter 70 J. p. Benjamin, where he
tells the. rebel Secretary Of war that be s"Tilf 10 for
the Southern Confederscy what the devil never did, VIZ.
leave the state" a"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
SELF-SEAlING FRUIT CANS
Notice to Creditors.

An persons knowing themselves indebted 10 DR.. A. 8.
b. r9te or book acconnt. viii 81 we'll 10 caf
me and settle the same before ne 25sh DAY Of kay
next, as l VIII after that date collect s4 n hss debts by
process o. Law. A. S-CIIOENHEIF AtfSrae4.
BrcvuviIie, n T., Nay lst, 1853 max
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
SUGAR CANE MILLS
-AED--
EYAPORATORS

Having been appointed agent for the Eagle Works
Sugar Cane Mill and EvapOrators, Chicago, ILL.,, Z am
prepared to M orders at the manufacturers prices.
Prices of Mills, from $40 to $50. EvaporatOrs from
$50 10 SS5. Address X. W. N
March OF, 1862 n35-tf. Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
Offices for Rent.

me old City Drug Store, and upper part Of TIE City
Drug Store, now occupied By Judge wheeler, are for
rent. apply to JOHN u. NAUN o..
AUGUSTUS 5BOENHETT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
THE RETAIIPRIcE WILL BE si,as

G.. w. CHILDS, PUBEIsHER.
52s 1850 Chestnut ST., PeiIadeIphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
APPLICABLE e. CO., Publishers. for
the Entire West.

.9s ssr No. 93 Main Street. Cincinnati.
To who5l al Western orders mast be addressed. u
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

y. B1ovnlov requests ne Western papers 'opus-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-24
NO CURE NO PAY.
DIR. /. W. THOMPSON

A NNOUNCES.to the sick and unfortunate
N that he has opened an office at the Furni-
ture store Of S Hayward d Son, for the reeep-
ton of patients, and that he is daily making
rapid and permanent cures in all cases, with
out the use Of Mercury. By long course Of
study and practical experience, DR.. T.. has
now the qualification Of presenting the unfor-
tunate with remedies that have never failed,
since he first introduced them, TO cure the
most alarming cases Of private diseases, and
that in a very short but reasonable time
Within the last twenty years DR.. 7. has cured
more than fifty thousand cases Of the above
character, and It may be said safely, that more
than one hdlfof the patients had been pre-
viously treated with mercury and other miner
al poisons. T rf4 a tgiif
DR.. T. can be successfully consulted upon
all diseases peculiar to the female ser. with
cures wayranted in all durable cases Refer
ences can be given in Gallipolis.
Fevers, CANCERS, and sores Of al kinds sue
cessfully treated. :-ti
Jan. is, 1852,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-24
IMPORTANT FROM YORKTOWN.
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF PoroMAc,l
Anil 10

In the engagement on Wednesday
between the Third Vermont and the
enemy, 80 Of our men were killed and
80 wounded-ten probably fatally
The regiment behaved with great gal
lantry, driving superior number of
the enemy from fortified position; bui
the rebels were re-enforced, and they
were obliged to retire. Our artillery
moved them down by acres.
DIR. B. B. Wagner, Typographical
engineer, lost an arm yesterday by a
shell striking table in front of him,
on which were his papers. His arm
was amputated, and he will probably
recover.
About one this morning the enemy
in force attempted TO cross the dam ID
front of our lines with a view of cap
turing a battery of ours. A reserve
force of our infantry opened fire on
them forcing them to beat a retreat,
leaving their dead and wounded on the
field, which they succeeded in recover
ing.
By daylight both parties opened with
artillery, which has continued to the
present time; none of our men were
killed.