davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Tue nRArr, ~ JESxs.-T'was mp

luE l@RATT, oY JESKS.-4 wal up-
on one m,,inight dreary while wan
dercd worn and weary, wandered home
ward, pondcrinq variou. matters o'er.
OF the draft was thinking. From
the draugh, Of drinking was not
shrinking; shrinking rather from scenes
Of gore. The draft, j, kept my heart
> sinking ! voted is 4 bore l. was
that, if nothing more.
Ny knees we're fairly shaking, and
M, very heart was quaking a rsvolv-
ed. the fatal subject Ger and o'er.-Al.
shough | was on the point Of gaping,
with an appetite for Mapping the dhnma
were still tapping. tapping harder
than before, ~ f they meant By dint Of
rappiUg to fairly boro ne with appre.
tensions sore.
1rirked being called . mrlies. or per
haps cowardly pullet, bus then =
Minnie bullet would hurt great deal
more. This and more aat divining
on the doorstep half reclining. with the
hall lamp ,iimly shiring, and | repress
ed anore. Ito sleep was fast inclin
ing. dreaming one thing o'er. and DER
how I could escape that drafting bore.
A. ! before To you ~as stating, how
[ sat .herc mctii,a.ing, aud narr,,ipg
and debating the horrors Ger and Ger
Ne'cr to me we're wars inviting cen
when foes the dus, were biting. was
always opposed !" fighting. fighting a.
| said before. I won't fight if can
help II, swore solemn swore, I'll
fight the rebels, nevermore
mnst have fallen dreaming, Tor my
fertile h,ain was teeming with curious
sights Inc e. had seen bctn O. / wouliu',
be dlssenSnn sowing, hut sanc men
I'm sure ot knowing, we're Ls me then
seen going, going TO 'ne Surgeons
door men who were b ,th strong and
nealthy in he happy days ot yors. but
now coughing sick and sore.
Some were bent almost double as ii
with weary years Of trouble who we're
straight and hearty the week before.
Others pale aud lily shaven with aspec,
mean and craven and with looks once
black AZ raven, n,w with white were
>ilvcrcd Ger. M, 4 man locking less
than forty four. ami most Of 'em \ great
deal more.
The doctor grew most dizzy, he was
kept 80 very busy, inspecting each
hernia and old forgotten aore. Unless
they took to lying, half Of them were.
dying, to jndge by their feeble signing,
sighing as their looks implorc the mercy
Of the Surgeon NJ no looked them Ger
and DER and examined every bore.
The diseases pnl,n mary and chronic
dysentery, istula. and eonsnmrtinn's
hollow roar. The peculiar intnniny ~
sort of half moaning and sometimes a
grooming. gr"aning from The sto,aach's !
core, Was heard fro early morn till,
after four. to he ceasrlesS, everm ,re.
Thc doctor he was fur,ied ann-,y.. Il
ii ell hurried by thr tales the. cons, an,.
Il there did pour His nails he WIS y
biting then he commenced his writing
certificates indi,ine, indi,ing by the
score. Each applicant M AFFIDAVIT,
swore. then he showed them TO the door.
Aha! qn",i, / awaxing and mvs,lf 4
>hakiny. | know how to evade ,ha,
blasted blasted bore The cca>cless
drum was beating m I stood repeating
the new idea Of cheating Uncle San, Il
little more. I'd be sick IA Lazarps, and
complain f.reser moe to escape the
drafting bore. I'm an invalid f,rever
more.-DMbSqae Tines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

The New York Herald ssys, on wha
authority we do not knnN, that "it i
nos definitely aettlcd thar thr first cal
Tor tlsre4. hundred thousand volunteers
embraced II. number requisite to fiji ~
tho old regiments.' =
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Rates sf Advertising.


One Square, Arst insertion, $1,OO
each subsequent insertion, O,SO
Cine square Three months, 400
Dc Six months, 600
"a de One year, 1900
QaArtar column, one year, $500
One half column, 6ns year, $500
O,e column, enc year. 5000
~ 10 addition 10 the above rates. advertise
mentscontaining rnle and figure work, wiz
be charged on1 third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines oi
sss. $500 per year.
- All Transient and Legal advertisement
must bs paid ID advance.
0eUnless the number Of insertions be spcci-
6ed at the time advertisements are handed
they will bo published st the discretion Of
he publisher. and charged for the length oi
in . they are inserted.
A liberal discount from tho above rates
will be made to large Advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

FuGsrlvE sLAvsA-'rhe I.ynchburg
virginian says that = large number II
slaves have stampeded from that place
during the past few days. and ara an
doubtedly on sheir way to The Yankee
lines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Medical rTot1 ce.

Doct. II. Buncs, again offers his service 4
.hs citizens Of Toledo, and surrounding coun'
.ry. % Physician and Surgeon. Doct Burcs
nay b found 1t his Office in I'M. Shanklin'i
Drug Store, from 7 o'clock A. M. until r. NJ
except when PROFESSIONALLY absent. Calli
Of with J. N. Shanklin, will be promptly
offended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

The day on which President Lincoln
was inangurated-March !, 1861
United States sir per cent. stock sold
!. p21 After increasing the public
debt. which then stood at 476,455, 600
to $50 900 900, the stock is now selling
ia the market At o.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
Attorntps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE

q. H. 9E1URLH
/. ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW,
ToLEDo, TAHA Co, Iowa.
AlIkinds Of Law and seileeting busines
promptly attended 70.
Having procured al the laws, Of the United
States, on Bounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, an prepared and will give special
attention 70 ohtsinine and collecting,
RsnAisas due IasAiid Soldiers, the widow
and minor hsirs Of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de.
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due rssigasd officers and deseas.
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay BY return oi
mail frem ~ Dspsrtmsnt 1t Washington.
No fees sha.esd o. aol4iers' claims nalsaa
tie claim IL colleslel.
,t 49, q. Il. 6fRUBLE<
v4.ns8.iy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

1AMiGRArtoH.-Up to tho present
time this year only s,7s7 less ,emiQ.
rants haye arrived At the port Of New
York than during the Ike period Lac,
year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
- Cd IL H ID Cd
FIGURING MILL.

The old Firm Of DOOIIv1LE 4 STEWART
gives notice to the citizens Of Tama and ad-
joining col mites. that We have possession OF
the TOLEDO FIGURING MILL, and BY strict
attention to their business will endeavor sc
give complete satisfaction to all who may pat
ronize them
Those who come from . distance would do
we'll 70 come on Friday. 80 as to get their grist
on Saturday.
CUSTOM WORK DONE AS CHEAP
- aeNey other mill. 8.,.s
rs Doolittle q Stewart
Toledo, Feb.l8th. 1852. v4nl2.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
OH yo,pa Transfript,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At ol,so per Year u Advance.
200 4 The expiration Of three month,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11
NO 4I2
0lasa Man uf,acsmro a p1oola

( The Pittsbnrgh R1se gives soQa a.
|teresting particulars of .hs progress o.
galss manufacture IN tbas eisy.
There are over forty glass fastor;eA
in operation, employing some twenty.
tv, hundred hands, whose annnal wa-
ges are over u, 600, 900. fhsss 1acsos-
les consume material "a the anonne cf
81. 37s.so0 divided. in round npmosrs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-11

The amount Of capital invested, e.
cecds 81 ,o0o, 900, and the annual pro.
duct Of all the factories - over 1a,oOO,.
o0o This IS divided among the several
branches rs fvllows:-
Flint Gias; 81, 500, 500
Window glass l.330,O 600
Walls, bottles and
druggists ware $4,000
De,nljohns and black were 10000
Besides the regular glass factories.
there are also in Pittsburgh and yicsaisy
several gaisa staining and looking glass
establishments, which add materially 10
the value Of the glass produced there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

a wagon to make his escape, aud was kill.
ed. The following rebel officers were KILL
ed aud wounded: Brig. Gen. McCulloch,
killed; Brig. Gen. Slack, dangerously
wounded Col. Mcintosh. killed Col. D.
H. Riyes, I'd Regiment Volunteers, dan
gerously wounded; Col. Herbert, Sd Lou
isiana Volunteers, killed or dangerously
wounded; Maj. Gen. Sterling Price, slight
~ wounded.
Thirteen pieces ofartfIlery were captured
by our men, among them one lost by SigeI
at Wilson's Creek. Oar lost is estimated
at 800 or 1000 killed and wounded. The
rebel loss not known; but supposed to be
from 1000 to 5000. A large number of
rebel prisoners. were taken, probably
1900 or more were constantly being
brought in. Two thousand Indians were
engaged in the BATTLE; Is of our killed
were scalped by them.
Price with about 1000 took an easterly
direction. Gen. JEFF Davis is after him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

ST. LOUIS, March ls.-General order
No 2, Department of the Mississippi,
states that martial law has never been ie-
gally declared in Missouri, except in the
city of st. Louis aud on and in the imme-
diate vicinity of railroads and telegraph
lines. And even in these localities mill
tary officers are specially directed not to
Interfere with the lawful process of any
loyal civil court. 1t Is believed the time
will soon come when rebellion in Missouri
may be considered as terminated and by
none Is these more desired than by the
General Commanding.
1t also states evidence has been received
at these Headquarters that Major General
Sterling Price has issued commissions or
licenses to certain bandits in this State,
authorizing them to raise guerrilla forces
for the purpose of plumber and marauding.
Gen. Price ought to know that such a
course is contrary to the rules of civilized
warfare, and that every man who enlists in
such organization forfeits his life, and be-
comes an outlaw. Allpersous are hereby
warned that if they join any guerrilla band
they will not, if captured, be treated as
ordinary prisoners of war, but will be
hung as robbers and murderers. Their
lives shall atone for the barbarity of their
General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
a Rebel Praner nIeetinr.

We are informed, though we don't know
how true it is, that not long since the rebel
women in certain section of Harrison
county held what they termed a prayer
meeting, to pray, we presume, for the sue
cess of those who are in rebellion against
the best government on the globe. One
old "female woman in the crowd prayed
that if there were any Union men or wo.
men on their road to heaven, that the Lord
would throw distractions in their way SO
that they might not reach their destina-
ton. A little boy, who happened to be
present, and who was of the Union per-
suasion, called out to the old woman, and
asked her why she didn't follow the seces-
sion programme clear through, aud ask the
Lord to burn the bridges, whereupon the old
lady cut short her friendly ejaculation and
'.caved in" or "simmered down." our iu-
formant don't know Which.-Fanmont Ma
tioRqE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
Telegraph nInrkota

ClNC1NNAFI, March ls-FIour unchanged and dull
and not much doing. Wheat quiet, there Il NOT
much offering and It Is therefore, held firmly
Oats declined to &c. Whiaky advanced to 1917 with
. continued speculative demand The stock now in
this city Is over $1,000 bbs. Provisions dull and
heavy, and not ::uluch demaud Mess Pork Is sale
able to moderate extent at 81, and lard At 63<6
packed; sides dull at 4Iz94L. Lnseed oil SO and
the demand light. No change In groceries, a good
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

B9-MORE ABOUT THE JEFEERsoSv1LLa
NOTES.-THE. Enas Barber yesterday applied
to the North Western Bank with four Eve
dollar notes upon. the Jeffersouville branch
the redemption OF which he demanded. The
bank refused to redeem the notes, for the
reason that the Jacksonville branch was
in possession of the rebels and the notes
had never been presented to the branch
Mr.. Barber entered suit before Aid. Robert
son, who upon hearing the evidence gave
judgmeHt for the whole amount. Mr.. ia
cObs, who appeared for the bank, at once
took an appeal to the County Court.
Several other holders of the Jefferson.
Vile branch notes have made application
to Aid. Robertson aud we may soon expect
to hear that many more suits have been
entered against the bank. The bank has.
10 cases where the amount is too small tic
admit of an appeal, availed itself of the
benefit of the stay law.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
From the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
eOHEAIIoAL WRITlNG FLUID

N'ANAAtVl . FL UAU'" .
eve are indebted to Messrp. 3. Barr 4 Co. for a
supply of LaughlinS Bushaelds Ink, an article We
have besn using exclusively for the year past.
ut Il Manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia,
by arm whose loyalty never for a moment wavered,
and to whose patriotism the highest compliment We
could payWOuld be to say that It Is as genuine, as
free As unfading and permanent as their Ink, with
which We make thlSreeo
sweuse this FLUID because, after being torment
cd with many other black devices, We have found it
superior In every respect any other either foreign
or home make, aud hence pronounce IT the best and
most reliable In the market"
LAUGHLINs BUsHPIELD, Manufacturers,
Sold by J. @, orr 4 %. "SAs 81 -
Reed KrRft,
jos. Graves,
Wal. P. McKelVey,
And Book sellers generally. mil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14


9LUXURIENT BEAUTY, HEIMsrREET's
INIMIrABLE HAIR REsroAT1vE.-It is not a
dye, but restores gray hair to its original
color, by supplying the capillary tubes
with natural sustenance, impaired by age
or disease. al instantaneous dyes are COM
posed of Lunar Caustic, destroying the vi
tality and beauty of the hair, and afford of
themselves no dressing. Hsimstreers In-
imitable cOlOring not only restores hair to
its natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair Lururient Beauty, promotes
its growth, prevents its falling of, eradi-
Gates daudruF, and imparts health aud
pleasautness to the head. 1t has stood the
test of time, being the original hair color
ing, and is constantly increasing in favor,
used by both ladies aud gentlemen.
B. L. BARslTT's PuRE CONCENTRATED
PoTAsH, double strength of common Pot
ash, six pounds will make one barrel of
beautiful white Soap.
LAIRD's BLooM OF YouTH. on LIoU1D
PEARL, for identifying and preserving the
complexion and skin.
just received, and for sale by Reed and
Kraft.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

DB- THE Lars WATER ExrRNsIoN.-The
water extension which has lately been
completed into Centre Wheeling does not
seem to work we'll. The eight inch pipe
from some cause or other does not furnish
sufficient quantity of water, and some of
the manufacturing establishments are still
complaining bitterly. We hope that the
difficulty may soon be. remedied, and that
all cause of complaint may be removed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
From Washington.

WAsHIaGToN, March l3.-The steam tug
Leslie went down to Quantico Greek yese
terday, towing a large scow With shears
and machinery for removing the rebel bat
teries. A large number of shells have
been found in the rebel magazines. They
were neatly packed in iue sea weed which
is said to be an excellent plan to keep the
powder dry and prevent premature ex.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
The monitors Next FIght.

Senator Grimes has just received des-
patch from Assistant War Secretary Fox,
at Fortress Monroe, declaring HE confident
belief that the Monitor in her next en-
gagement will sink the Merrimac. Mr..
Fox confirms the report that the Monitor
was injured in the fight. He expresses tue
opinion that another contest between the
two vessels is certain, and that the con-
flict will be terrible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

B8~sPRiSG wEAruER.-Weha have had some
beautiful Spring weather lately. The air
has been pure aud balmy, the bright sky is
Oedecked with feecy clouds, and soft
breezes whisper among the bare branches
Oftho trees, telling of tho rich green robes
in which they are soon to be bedecked.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
Sherif's Sale.
DURSUANT to an order made and entered by tn.
L Circuit Court Of Ohio county on the 2Sd day o
October, 1851, in the case Of
Lewis LunsfoFd, Plaintiff,

sL6Hls LuItsloFut fL4nIHs
Oscar D. Thompson. CHARLES t. Thomas, Trustee for
Lucretia Z. Carr and Joseph II. Whitaker, who
are surviving tenants, In common, OF Frederick
Klett, deceased, Defendants. fA5rl1l
will, on Saturday, the 18th day OF March, 1862 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to SELL the front door OF
the Court House Of said county, TO the highest and
best bidder, upon the terms hereinafter mentloned
so much Of the undivided interest OF the said le.
tendnnts, Charles 7. Thomas Trustee &C., and Joseph
r. Whitaker in the following described tract land
as may be necessary to satisfy and pay the
Of the said plaintiff against said defendants amount.
Ing to S162 with interest thereon from the st daY ar
April, 1890, until paid, and costs Of proceedInFs
That part Of the tract of land conveyed bV the Rx
ecutors Of Mary Merchant, deceased 10 the aid Law
10 LunsfOrd and said Oscar D. Thompson by two sew
eral deeds, each dated August 1st 1857 and duly Of
record which was allotted and set apart to the said
Oscar D. Thompson, Frederick KIett since deceased,
Charles T. Thomas, Trustee aforesaid aud Joseph
:; Whitaker, by decree Of the Ctrcnit Court Of
Ohio county, made on the 29th day Of February 1860
In certain cause in chnnceEy therein pending in
which said Lewis LunBford was plAinttH and said
above nameed defendants and Others were efsndants
and particularly described in said decree to which
reference IL hereby made.
Terms OF SALR.-0ne-fourth cash, and the residue
In three equal inBtallments at & and 12 months,
with interest from the day Of sale until paid the
purchaser giving bond with approved security fof
the deferred payments, the title being reserved nm.
til the purchase money q paid.
teb2b-t9 SheFiH Ohio County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

EB REOPESINo OF TIE THEArER.-
Manager Henderson will reopen Washing
ton Hall tomorrow evening with an entire
new company. ar. Neafe, the tragedtau,
whom many of our readers will recollect
as having appeared here before, will make
his appearance on Monday evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
'0I SVII57' !" 1IVIU7AIN 11II'I IVtl1IIs 9SV7oIlI
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN ROEMER,s.


No. 33 Main ST., Centre wheeling.
A T AsToNIsuINGLY LOW PRICES FOR CASH
French Merinos, plain and figured, of all eOlors.
Thbet Cloths, OF all qualities and eolors, from
Plain and figured Muslin DeLaines of all color. and
Mourning Dress Goods.
BombaEines, Black MerinOes Plain Black DeLaines
Black Grape and Love Wells Black Hosiery, sTk aud
Kid Gloves, Black Grape Collars, &c.
ShaVVls and ,CIORks,
Embracing the very latest novelties OF the Season.
Ladies' Black and Colored Cloth Cloals,
Long and Square Wooden Plain and Plaid ShAWlS.
Broche ShaWlS, very cheap,
Black Cashmere Thibet ShRWls,
HOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies', Misses and Children I.
Hosiery, Gloves and UndergRrments.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Cotton aud Wooden
Hosiery, in cOlors and whites Fieecy lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies' and Children; Aerino UnderVests
Mems Underbhirts and Drawers, white and eolOred.
White Bed Blankets; Red, White, Blue, Grey and
Plaid Flannels.
AMERICAN DOMESTIC GOODS, BIsached and
Unbleached.-Cotton Shrtings 4 Sheetings, Checks,
Plaid Linseys, Canton RlAnnels, coIored aud white.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES styles of French and
Scotch Collars, Black Grape CollArB Black Lace
Wells, Bands, Edgings and InsertinGS, &C., &c.
Also, to arrive, large assortment Of Pnrs Cheap
WUolen Hoods, new and splendid styles OF Hoods,
Wooden Comforts, for Men and Boys inlarge quNv.
titts.
All OF these goods will be sold at very low D,
Tor cash Please call soon, at
No. SO Main St., Centre Wheeling
noY30 JOHN R0RMRR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

BaP EXPLOSION OF a LoCoNoTIvE-TWo
MEN KILLED.-A terrible accident occur
red on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
on Tuesday Afternoon, resulting in the
death of two men. About four o'clock. the
locomotive "Hauover," when short dis
lance beyond Hanover station, drawing a
heavy wood train and laboring hard ON an
upgrade, exploded, tearing the boiler to
atoms, and killing the fireman and brake
man. The brakeman, John Karney,
was thrown to distance of two hundred
yards from the engine. The fireman,
Michael King, was taken from the platform
OF the engine and his skull fearfully crushed
in, Both men were taken up dead. No
cause can be assigned for this accident
other than the generating of some explo-
sive gas in the boiler, and this is ascribed
to the use of SO many different kinds Of
water. Explosions of this kind are of daily
occurrence throughout the country, and as
yet their cause has escaped the inyestiua-
ton of railroad and scientific men. The
locomotive was built last fall; it was sal.
ways considered fine engine. At the
time Of the explosion the boiler was more
than half filed with water.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-Oaeial-our ar
tilIery and cavalry yesterday attacked the
enemys works one mile and half west Of
Paris, Tenn. The enemy were driven out
with the loss ofone hundred, killed wound
ed and prisoners. Our loss is four killed
and i've wounded.
Cavalry force sent ont from Lebanon,
Ne, attacked one of Prices guerrilla par
ties, and killed thirteen and wounded five.
and captured twenty prisoners, among
them Brigadier General Campbell,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

where sklrmlsh LOOK place on the march
down.
In anticipation of an attack on the
South, Gen. Curtis ordered the trains
drawn up on the North side, bnt unexpect-
eddy an attack was Commenced on our
rear-to the North-by about 1900 or
1000 rebel cavalry. Gen Sigel, with. 500
men protected the train for several hours,
alternately retreating and stopping to hold
the enemy in check while the teams
pushed backward to the main body of the
army. While thus engaged Sigel was at
times surrounded, but cut his way through
each time. The principal fighting on
Thursday was done by Sigel in this way.
On Friday the engagement Lecame gem
oral, and continued so througOnt, the OFF,
GERS behaving with much gallautry.,
The most exposed position was occupied.
by Col. Carr's division and the greatest
loss suffered by them. Col. Dodge's brig
ade, of this division, consisted Of the 4Lh
Iowa, LIST Iowa battery, Both Illinois. Col.
Phelps' regiment and the Gath Missouri.
The second brigade, under Col. Van De-
we're, of the 9th Iowa, consisted of his own
i regiment Dubuque battery, and Col. Garr's
regiment of cavalry. 81.
A letter from Col. Carr says the losses
In the 4th and 9th Iowa, 35th Illinois and
10Th Missouri are from l50to 200 in each
regiment, killed and wounded. Only 300
OF the 24th Missouri were present, but
they lost 90 killed and a large number
wounded. The 18th and nth Missouri,
Sd Iowa cavalry and 9Th Indiana lost about
40 each. The LIST and I'd Iowa batteries
lost about 40 each.
Among the wounded are Gen. Asboth, In
the arm Col. Carr, also in the arm ; Lieut.
Col. Galligap, Lient. Col. HERON, and Mai
, Coyle, of the 9th Iowa. Besides bein,
wounded, Col. Heron was taken prisoner
i, Col. Dodge had three horses shot unde
|; him, Lieut.. Smith, of the I'd Ohio Bat
terry, was taken prisoner, but jumped tror