davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
THE NINTH REGIMENT.

THE NINTH REGIMENT.
The Brattleboro Phosir Of July s, gve'
the following let Of the Field, Staff and Cum
mi.sioned officers Of the 9th Reg't Vermont
Volunteers, Camp Davis, Brattleboro
J. sTANNARD. st Albans.
Lieut. Co.-Duiley X. Audruss, Bradford
Major 5 stowell, Addison.
surgeon-walter B. CARPENTER. Darlington.
CArplain--Lucius {. Dickinson, Cayeudish.
Adiatant-John c. Stesrns, Bradford.
Ousrterlnaster-Frank U. Sawyer. Burlington.
Asst. surreon-IIorace 7. Hall, st. Adams.
SERGEANT MaiOr-Ge0. B. Damon, Wells hiver.
O. N. Sergeant-Theoiore 5. Peck, Burlington
com. Sergsant-Dayid Pattee, Georgia.
Drum Msjor-Rober 6. H&rdie, Brattleboro
Co. 4. Franklin County.
Csptsin-v. E. Barney, SwantOn.
Isl Lieut.. E. Sherman, Montgomery.
"a Lieut.. W. Jewett, St Adams.
Company +, Rs,iani CouT,y.
C,p,ain-Edward II Ripley. Rutland.
LIST Lieut-Samuel Il. Kelley, Clarendon.
q Lieut.-Alfrsd c. Baliari Tinmouth.
Company e. Adasa, County.
captain- Albert r. sabin, Saxton's River.
lst Lieut. Herman seigson, Miidlebury.
a Lieut-E. b. sherman,
Courlay y, Wa4s75 Coar'y.
Captain-Charles Jarvis, weathersfsli.
lst Leut-Aslph Clark, Cavenish.
"a Lieut-Justus Dartt, Weathers6eld.
Company =, O7leaa, County.
Captain-Amasa Bartlett, Irasburgh.
let Lieut.. N. Quimby, Charleston.
a Lieu;-Curtis A. libbard, Troy.
Company +. CtrrtFez Cau7'g.
Clptain-George a. Bebee, Burlington.
LIT Lieut-Eugene Viele, ilinesoursh.
Il Lieut-Juhn 7. Gsscon, Milton.
Caupary q, Oravgs Cea1y.
Captaia-wm. J. Henderson, Rygats.
Let Lie1t-Edwin Kilburne, Bradford
"a Lieut-Wm C. Holman, Brainiree.
Company n. Lap,aiR, Cau7'y.
Captsin-AbisI II. slayton. Stowe.
- Lieut-Gay II. Guyer, Mcuistown.
! End Lieut-cslviu z. Lovelaad, Hydepars.
Company T. Ua,L7y'aa County.
Ctptsin-A. J. Mower. Calais.
/ lst Licut-Jrseph Livingston.
l Fad Lieut-rliver G. Campbell
The PLraI add,
The company recruiting ia windasm County
viii probably have sufficient number men =
i. ABOUT equally fsii, each company having over
20 enlisted men and the one il'' 3 art ready to
me-. tts o.b-r ...i rs 're..r,eI f.r tbs I5lh
il simcut.
The 9.h j '-'ment lett for the SCAT OF war
Wedue day.
TIC Cammaniln- General feels c]nhlsnt
'i s'-ess'lu'y i I ,"s - -, '',
I IT.. nm n m, a-uT over T. james
river was not d part of the general plan, as
bias b.eo stated Lac a, l-. ID 'l1 I 81.
'e. '' ','5 .' r1 -.' j, p.-..,itv. In OF
/ lsr r. save ale army from total snuIhiati,u.
as the r'in'}r-'meni- r'e7'y'l ny ''e ~. -
-,'s '' ~ l . '..
.4.-.,..s- tc
i-.l.- ,r.risL
80, ..4 ..h;.b
-........, OBJ, c,r.
-. =. I'm, ..,.i,rus ,t. IN,
- .rt;.,. .,,.t.r. t,l and exrrs.-sd
ia. o.,....t .u- ra,-n, ravsrses
.,...,f. o.. .-.,, -.-.ts,i, Milan. made s5
r,,,b ,l by the Isttsr-wIitsrs. only existed
,t, t-.i,.... .f ,,.. writers The question
now is.ttub. a question. whether more
r;..r,us IL .-.vs .tion three weeks since
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

>'oneWAii Jackson is probably not dead as
was reported II is now thought to be de-
wee OF the rebels 10 cheat u into thinking
that one If the ablest rebel generals WIS
killed'so that he might turn up Unexpectedly
again IN some new quarter, or perhaps in
his cd one, the Shenandoah valley. Well, if
he ISN'T dead, he ought to be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
Was DErARTgEyr. ,
NAsHiSsi9S. d. C., July .. 1852. 3

Dr4rat, That cut q the appropriation for col
Testing, organizing and drilling volunteers Their,
snail be paid IN advance % eioh recruit for three
years or during the var. the sum Of TWENTY-FIVE
dollars being onc-iourtl Of the amount ofbounty
allowed b. law such payment % b. made upon
the mastering Of the regiment. % xhch such re.
cruit belong, into the service q the United
State
t>ignei) EDWIN n. STANTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

STATE OF VERMONT.
Ar. AND INSPECTOR GEyEFAL : QrFI- z. Z
WoorsroCz, July Z, 1857


Ar. AND INSPECTOR GEyEEAL's OrFI-E. {
Woorsrocz, July Z, 1857
General Order No. Z.
In pursuance ola rcquisiti-u BY the President
Of the United States upon the Governor Of Yer
mont, and in consideration Of the necessity Of
more troops from Vermont for the vigorous pro
secution Of the for the Union thereby iadicst-
ed, aad in reliance upon the known patriotism and
loyalty II the citizens Of the state, which dsmands
that all The assistance needed by Goveruuent
shall be afforded promptly ami without question,
il Is hereby ordered, that an additional regiment
Of Infantry. to be denominstei the Tenth Besi-
meut Of Vermont Volunteers, be Immediately
raised and organized within this state to serve In
the army Of the United States for the term Of three
years, unless sooner discharged II is believed
and expected by the Commander in Chief, that toe
buden thereby imposed upon the people Of Yer.
mont will be cheerfully assumed, and that every
true and loyal citizen will exert his utmost en- o
beavers to procure a promp; response 90 the call
1f the President.
All necessary recruiting stations will be i'm
uediate!y established. II which dus roti,e will
be given.
BY crie- of his E1ceilsucy
FREDERICK HOLBB0l6.
Governor and Comu,au lsr in Chief
PEIEH 7. WAsHBUBN
Adjdtsut and Inspector General
-lATE or VERMONT.
All. ASn IS,rEc1oR GESEsAL's Ofr.oE.)
WOODSTOCK, July :, ls6-.
The following orders have been issued from ta
War psrar. ment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY ICkET.
For Seaaf0Ts.
G. F. EDMUNDS, Of Burlington.
J. P. CLARK, Of Milton.
A. C. WEIGH, Of Williston.
For Asunaaf Judges.
ANDREW WARNER, Of Jericho.
LYMAN HALL, Of Shelburne.
For Judge Of Probate.
I. E. WALES, Of Burlington.
For States Attorney.
X. 6. TAFT, Of Burlington.
For SheIf
y. B. FLANAGAN, Of Burlington
For High Baif.
R. S. BLODGETT, Of Jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

About o'clock in the afternoon the eunboats
Galena, Aro0stook aud JACOB Bell opened from
Turkey island BENZ, in the james river win
shot and shell from their Immense rifei guns
They fred about three times minute frequent
y trgadlide at a time, aGd the immeuse hull OF
tae Gsleua caIeeued as sue delivered her ocmule
ment Of iron ana fame. The first few shots went
wide, but the msl 10 tho ialens's topma.t look
out sgualled the proper elevation % the guns and
soon they threS out among the sgrred rebels on
the hui their poniesous obligations. tlat cut down
Whole ranks, sIreadin; cyEfusica. d.sllation and
dismay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Meaghers brigade however. succeeded in charr.
ins right up o. tue gurs Of Virginia tatte1y.
tEJ Of which they hauled Of, spiked and rhcpped
the carriages 20 pieces. TIE s9t1, esd AMI tsth
participated IN tnls gallant act Il vas here that
the brave Col. Piece, IT the 2s,h Massachusetts,
regiment tiornarly Gen. Pierce Of Big B.theI
tame)s lost an aru. II was taken q b. 4. S Ia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

The following orders have been issued from ta
War pspart mert.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON.
The Convention assembled at 2 P. NJ. and
was called to order by the President.
The Committee appointed to nominate a
State Committee for the year ensuing made
the following report which was unanimously
adopted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Jeu. DAVIS was al the house Of Mrs Price. lust
opposite DR.. Gaines', Tor three consecutive Gays
before the battle Of THURSDAY, IN every cAss en-
gagged IN close Consultation with Gen. Lee. Col.
Towers. OF tie Georgia regiment. stated 10 Us
that JED. planned the whole attack.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Gen Reynolds AMI Capt Kings5ury @! BIZ s..a
were taken prisoners
Ten Mead, Of FsursJ .aaii, was severely
wounded
Yea Burns VS. rouudel Ia tle isc,. tens.
sumner and HeIntzelman we're b,fb shg,,Io
wounded N toe Jeff arm, tut they did not 7e.r.
the deld.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

FREDERICK HOLBbo36.
Governor and Commander IN Chief
PETER 7 WAsHBURN
Adjutsut aud Inspector General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

All. ASn Iy,rEcroR GESEsAL's OFr.oE. ,
WconsroCK. July : lS6Z Z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
a W. PI.a,ank Ha.rital

". II. Grey, Go. D, Sd; II. D. Merrill, G, 4'h;
Eli Pierce, c. 4th; Alfred Bomed, F, 5th. TOLLS
Carroway. Il, 9TH; James Lackey, !, 9Th, D..
Davidson, T, 9Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

qusntly. alnea, Nc, Cox has urged the matter,
Wishing. the people to obtain the benefit or the
appropriation Bat when Gen. Bu0EIHaHAM
came here this week, It was entirely Sunex-
Epected, His appearance recalled the matter
now, and not Mr.. Cox. The Journal began to
slander Mr.. Cox about the matter, and that has
made our citizens justly indignant. I'll
Tha Journal says IL understands that Mr..
Cox is circulating private circular among
workingmen, to convince them that he was the
"CaptaiD." etc. Mr.. ALLEN, when you penned
that, you wrote deliberate falsehood, and you
knew IL! You cannot find suoh q circular.
You cannot show man who ever saw such q
circular, or anything of the kind. Il Ia made
out Of your false heart; for no such circular
was ever In existence. Bring forward your
buckingham" or "any other man." who will
state 90; and we agree that Mr.. Coz shall be
branded as the cslumniator, which stigma you
will have to wear as your badge of inismy.
Moreover, Mr.. Editor, when you call on Mr..
FAILING, Mr.. GALLOWAY, Mr.. HUBsARD, or any
other member OF the committee who knows
what Mr.. Cox did, they will give you the lie,
and indorse, as Mr.. HUBBARD did on his return,
the hearty, sufficient and unremitting service Of
Mr.. Cox, to accomplish this Arsenal legisla.
ton, which he himself originated.
The llberality Of the citizens of Columbus
was properly bestowed on this Arsenal object.
Aud the same literally will not allow you,
stranger In our midst, to slime over the char
acles and conduct OF Mr. Cox in that matter.
however you may lie, as you did about the Lon
don debate (Which you had to swallow agaip)
the other day. s ttEH
The workingmen and pr 1perty owners Of Co
lumbus will not forget Mr., Cox and his exer-
tio1s on their behalf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
A pREMoNlTORY SYMPTOM.
THE ELECTION IN TAE LAKE SU.
$40 PERAOR COUNTRY.
Great Democratic Victory.

\ The election in the Lake Superior country Of
Michigan 10 held o month earlier than in the
remainder of the State TWAS held last week,
OF tho results of which the Detroit Free Pyess
Of Tuesday ssys:
We have sufficient returns from Lake Supe
rior to show that the radical Republicans we're
defeated In every county Every Senator
and Representative elected from that section
Of the State 10 determinedly hostile to the
Blars and Chandlers. So strong was the
feeling against Chandler that even Repub.
licau candidates came out sgainst him, In
hopes OF thus being able to save themselves,
but to no purpose. The people Of that section
Of our State, the portion least affected by
the war, resolved that there should be no mia-
taking their verdict. Emerson, one of the most
popular and worthy men on the lake, was a can.
didale for Senator on the Republican ticket,
but Northrop has beaten him from five hundred
to a thousand majority. Spalding, the Repub-
lican candidate, Of Ontonagon, who came out
with card denounclng Chandler and his course
against Mcclellan, to save himself, was beaten
out of sight; and Hascall, the Democratic can
dldate from Houghton county. has full tbous-
and majority over his competitor. In Marquette
the Republicans, for the sake OF o show, nomi-
mated almaa who had previously renounced their
party, and who had promised to accept nomi-
nation from the Democrats and Conservatives.
II the Radicals lose In the same ratio 10 every
part Of the State, Blair will be defeated by
thousands, and Chandler will not have vote
In either house to return him to the Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

The Book OF DAYa.--Thls is new work BY
Messrs. w. 4 R. Chambers, Edinburg. Il Il
published in monthly parts at twenty cent?
each, and will form q complete work In two, OF
at the utmost, 10 three volumes. It is printed
in new and handsome type and abundantly II.
lustrated with wood engravngs
The scope of tho work, which is suggested
by the title, embraces popular festivals, saints'
days, and other holidays; phenomenA of season.
al changes; popular notions connected with the
observances of times and seasons notable
events, biographies and anecdotes connected
with the days Of the year; and illustration of
the progress of civilization, manners, litera-
ture, etc.
The names Of the editors, the Messrs. Cham.
bers, are sufficient to make the work, what II
will be without doubt, popular with the reading
public, particularly with the young who are
thirsting after valuable knowledge presented in
an inviting form. ~ q = a-'-1-A- -
We have before us the first three parts Of the
work. Address Messrs. u. B. Lippncott &
Co., Philadelphia, of whom the monthly parts
can be obtained as they are issued, at the above
named price.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
michigan Democrats.

The Michigan Democratic State Convention
met yesterday at Detroit, and adopted me ticket
put In nomination by the Union State Conven--
lion. This is an example worthy OF general
Imitation. The times are too important Tor
partisan contests. scgl
Lei he patriotic aCtion Of the Michigan Con-
vention be warning 70 the loyal Demoesats Of
Ohio and Indiana --Ciacinnafi 0asetfs, sm Vsr.
The GaSsts ID under misappfshension % 70
Michigan politics. The Republicans there 70.
fused to unite with the Democrats and Conserv-
atIves III holding Union State Convention,
pssfsrring bipartisan contest" for tho purpose
Of fcarryIng the State on their own hook They
held what they called Republican conyention:
and nominated full Abolition ticket OF the
GsrrrEr stripe. The Conservatives afterward
held Union Convention and nominated q
sound ticket, which was adopted BY the Demo
cratic Convention last Wednesday, as announc.
cd By the Gssats. That paper 10 mistaken inI
this: Ills under the impression thstihs Dem
ocfatic Convention adopted ~ Kind o. bogus
Unionism, when noshl1g Of The sort was done.
Il e genuine vE;sa siekei thai tine pempcfa- |
cy of Michigan adopted, and they mesnato|
eleos u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
w. shington the Statesman and Sol
der.

OF our WAsHlRoroN, II hes been said that he
was equally great in the Csbiret and in the
camp, leaving posterity 10 doubt, whether he
should be more honored % statesman or
soldier. Iu the present fearful crisis OF our
national affairs, every man, to the extent OF bis
ability, should acquis himself like WAsHNGroN
He should as far as possible combine in himself
ell the elements necessary to constitute tue
gallant soldier and the patriotic civilian.
Eyefy man must bo in some degree soldier
aud statesman. We have got to fight an
armed rebellion on the one hand, which, II sue
cessful, will overthrow the Government and
divide the Union; and on the other hand, we
have to contend against powerful faction,
seeking to displsoe the Constitution, the charter
of our liberties, aud establish despotism upon
lie ruins. The rebellion must bs put down by
force of arms; the faotlonists must be met and
overcome ct the ballot-box.y D a-l
Both these things must be done simultaneous
ly. The success Of the secession rebels will be
the success OF the Abolition dsunionisis, and
vies ueysa, the success Of the latter will insure
the triumph ofthe former. Both must, therefore,
be put down together, or the Union cannot be
saved and the liberties Of white men preserved
By union of the peOple-the Democratic and
conservative masses--upon the platform Of the
Union and the Constitution, as these existed in,
the days OF our patriot and soldier, GEoRsE
wAsHIsaros, they will be inyincible in the field
and victorious ct the bsllot-box. Let US have,
ct che coming election in Ohio, not bogus
union for setting free few Southern slaves,
bot genuine union Of all true patriots and
conservative men for defending and maintain
ing the liberties Of white men and the Consti-
tutor Of our country against ell assaults,
whether they come from secession rebels or
Abolition traitors. :. . ..f ta srris.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11

WaICutt promoted, and Csps.H. Giesy, Major.
sies Smith promoted.
In the llth Ohio, Capt. Philapdsr Flame
has been appointed Colonel, nice Augustus H.
Coleman, killed st the battle Of Anhetam.
IT seems II Is Professor James Monroe, Of
LorsIn county. who has been recently appointed
Consul at Rio Janelro. Compensation OF least
$500 q year. Duties light, and expenses
moderate.
IN the 18th Ohio, Capt. 2. M. Chandler has
been appointed Lieutenant Colonel.
THEar Is, It seems, some discomfort among
the paroled troops Of Chicago, on account Of
being about to be sent into Minnesota. Both
the 32d Ohio and the l26th New York have
made efforts to break out of the camp inclosure,
and ID was found necessary to call out armed
companies to hold them in check. at
A WAsHIN0ToN dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette states that court Of inquiry has been
ordered on General Morgan, whose evacuation
of Cumberland Gap is censured there.
CAPTAIN J. II. ODLis, Of Dayton, has been ap.
pointed Lieutenant Colonel of the ll2th Ohio.
WE see 1t stated that Governor Tod has de-
cided tina, those aliens who have not previously
procured exemption certificates cannot make
their not being citizens plea after having been
drafted.
TIE Cincinnati ENQUIRER atatea:
By an order from the War Department, as we
learn, Major James r. Hallsm, Colonel Thomas
L. Jones and Major Francis 7. Helm, of New
port, KY, political prisoners at Camp Chase for
the past three months, are allowed to return
home on their paroles OF honor, subject to an
swer any call of Judge Hitchcock, Commits
sioner of Political Prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
V'Ns1ss cslsnIsa.Ian q ono.

49, F- I0 IA T.. -
Negro colonizAtion. instead Of taking .
|sSuthsru iIseciion ID rapidly taking . Northern
one, spontaneously and without any aid from
the Government for that special purpose. The
people have been amused for some time
With schemes for colonzing the negroes in
Central America, 10 the West Indies and In
Florida. Bat Ohio 10 likely TO become the
home Of negro colonists long before Chrlqul, or
wes. India leland. or even Florida is made one
While such yisienaries &C Senator PohERoY and
Ell THAYER are WheedlJng the authorities at
Washinaton and opening the eyes Of greedy
speculators about colonizlng such negroes as are
willing. the negroes are coming Dor.hward into
Ohio, sngly and In droves, without waiting to
be asked whether they are willing to come here
or not. or whether the white Buckeyes are WILL
ing to receive them. 81
Every man who is not absolutely secluded
knows that Ohio ia rapidly filing up with me-
groes, principally from Virginia and Kentucky,
but many come from the far South, They gen
orally come siDgly or few at time so ss not
to create alarm. There are almost daily srri
vals OF this character in this city. But some
times they come IN considerable squads For
instance, night or two since company Of
twenty-five, men, women and children, passed
through here on their way, not TO Canada, but
to come favorable locality 10 Ohio. Thereie no
need now, under these halcJon days Of Aboli-
ton rule for the negro, for sambo 70 90 to Cau'
ada; 10 Ohio he can find greater abundance and
a moro genial climate. rgl. .-
We need only remind the white Democratic
and conservative voters of Ohio, that the time
will soon come, If the present policy ia regard
to the negro continues to prevail, when, II they
are graciousIy permitted by the Abolitionis's
and their black brethren to remain In the
State, they will be compelled to work, 30 vote
and sit in the jury box side by side With q strap
ping negro. If you are opposed to negro col
onization in Ohio, vote the Democratic and
conservative ticket; If not, vote for that dark
concern. whose representatives in our Legisla-
lure st the last session refused to pass law to
prevent negro colonization Ia this State. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The funeral Of General Sco.t's wife tool
place at st. Thomss's Church in New Yorl
city, on the 9th Inst. Il 10 said to have beer
very plain and unassuming. p = -
GoLD in New York on the slh inst. advanced
to 2616 and 26A premium. The prospect II
that paper money will soon not be worth owe,
fifty cents on the dollar In specie.
DANIEL G. SToKER, late State agent Of Indi
ana, was arrested In New York on the 7th inst
bayiag been uldicsed ios iesuiug forged and
fraudulent bonds In default of $40 900 bail
he has been committed for trial, the day for
which has not been fxed.
A AWAsHINeroN special dispatch 'saye:
Complaints are again rife touching the non.
payment OF the troops Many Of the Eastern
regiments have not been paid since the let OF
June-some OF the Oldest aud best Western
ones mot for eight months. Over fifty miilions'
worth OF acquisitions lie on the Secretary of the
Treasury's table unpaid. The cause of the
delay is that the present funds were exhausted
In the payment of bounties to the new regi-
ments.
THE Washington special correspondent of
the Cincinnati GaSsne states that Governor
Morton's late visit to the National Capital
proves to have related to the efforts for the re.
moyal of General Buell.. But the Gasetts's
correspondent thinks Buell. will be allowed to
finish the present campaign without further in
terruption.
IT 10 stated that II 10 not the intention of the
Government to refuse to redeem soiled or de-.
faced or torn postage stamps that have been
used as currency. They cannot, however, be
received as proper stamps to put on letters that
are to be sent through the malls. Such must
be clean and unmarked; but the redemption Of
soiled snd defaced or torn ones, that have been
used as currency, and not Q second time for
postage, will bs provided for hereafter.
p A DElPERATE and sangulnary battle took
place on the 10th inst. at Perryville, about
fifteen miles west Of DauvilleS Ky. Gen.
Bragg had concentrated his forces al that point
and made an attack upon Gen. Alex. McCook's
army corps. A fierce battle followed. Nc.
Cook held his position from morning till af.
ternoon. when Gen. Rosaesu's division came
up. The loss In the Federal army Is stated to
have been two thousand In killed and wounded.
Among the Federal oficera killed we're Gems.
jackson and ,Tefrill, Of Kentucky, and Coils.
Webster and Lytle, Of Ohio, who we're in COM
maud Of brigsdes. The battle was resumed on
the following day, and the rebels. It 10 stated,
were forced TO fall back. But We have not re-
ceIved At ihIs writing full details of either
days fight. s''.9 ~ aak .iagtF asl.