davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

A WlNNl - LABohSo AAN.- The
Auburn idreriiseT states that a laboring
man named Daniel Rogers. Who hag been
wofki-g for the past week for ID. G Hooc-
rich. Ia laying a cellar WALL by the perch. IN
that ciiv. has received letter from Ireland,
stating that therr "a TOW IN the Bank OF Ire
land 500 uOD . his credit from the estate Of
his grandfather. IL Is necessary % give six
months notice before drawing this SUN ffom
the bsnk Mr Rogers expects soon 60 20
over Zoe h.- fortune This has not been M
expected br NJ Rogers lie has had a SUN
Deposited Ia the Wecd-pori Bank some time
q nay his cxpcases q ireland whcncvcr the
Legacy should be determined tie will. on
his return from ireland. settle with Bis for
tune ia Anhurn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

The New York correspondent Of the
London Times. writing under date Of June
IL. says
The people Of Europe may be certain
that the defeat Of McClellan-which IS pos.
s.blc but not probable--wou,d be ofno real
advantage % the COnfedentes. II would
bat prolong the agony Of the contest. and
cause such an uprising OF the excited North
ern people. A. would place al thc disposal OF
the Federal Government any number Of
men L chose 70 ask for The South. unless
Il enroll and arm IL slaves. an ultimaium
% hard necessity. on which il looks with
alarm and repugnance. Is not ia position
10 raise an extra Toe. 600 men for any omer-
gency whatever: whilc the North as
H. armies are-can doubled or treble them
IN case Of need. and will DO % al word
from the President rather than stop short IA
the work il has commenced.
\ Confederate victory n Richmond
might give the powers OF Europe welcome
annoftun,ty of recommending the South TO
| Law down - arms. and the North 10 grant a
| general amnesty. bat Il would be OF no real
hello TO the cause Of Southern independence.
uniess upon the untcnable superstition that
the great powers OF Europe we're prepared
at the eleventh hour to make that cause her
own aud brave tho certain consequence OF
a war with the United States. Recognition
OF the South WAS once as possible as u
would have been wise and humane: bit
that day has Tong since passed, nnd car
scarcely be said to have outlasted tho evacu
alton Of Manassas. At the present time
with whole harvest of laurels upon ~
brow the North might listen TO the plead
ing OF Europe for mercy TO the vanfn'sed
bat any attempt az recognition, even should
victory smile upon the Confederate arms al
Richmond would awaken such spirit o
vengeance a. would be ominous OF a more
dreadful war than France or England woul'
care 10 engage in for Interests 50 remote o
advantages oproblematlcal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

When the present war shall be over, what
n glorious history may be written. Not
that the world VIII teen with histories of H.
but speak not OF great general aud com.
mandcrs. WHO. under the inspiration of lead
ship. and with lie magnetic eyes OF the
world upcn them. shall have achieved their
several tFiumphs but OF those wha have laid
aside the plough. and stepped from behind
the anvil. aud the printing press. and abe
counter, and from ous The shop. and With
leaping pulses, aud without hope of reward.
laid sn honest heart ard strong right arm on
the alter of their country. some 10 ianguifh
IN prison. With unire*std wounds. defying
iAunts and insults. hunger and thirst. their
places ofscp,5lprc esea unknown. aud their
names Remembered ONLY At some desolate
hearth stone. by a weeping widow aud az
phans. and whose last pulse beat Vas ~for
their couulfy. By many a cottage hreside
shall old men ten tales 20 wondering child.
hood that shall bring forth their own pre-
eious harvest. sometimes Of those who. en-
closed IN meshes too cunningly woven 90
saadcr. wore hated badges over loyal hearts.
and with gnashing teeth and listening ear
aud strainng eyeballs. bded their time 10
strike Men who planted, that the tyrant
might reap. whose wives and children went
hungry and sheiterless. that he might be
housed and FED. Noe shall woman be for
gotten who. with quiverng heart and amil-
| ing lip. babe God-spcei TO him. than whom
only her country Was dearer, and turned
brayely back 10 her lonely home. Is fight
the battle Of life. with no other weapon than
/ faith IN Him who ieedcth the ravens All
these arc tie true heroes OF this war: not
alone they who have memorials presented.
aud il they die. pompous monuments cree
ted. but ihs thousands Of brave fellozs who
know. ID they tall. they viii have Wention
only among The "list Of the killed aud .woun
deJ Who. untrammclied by prswdent-
shall write : such a HISTORY
fASNY FsnN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

AoaaAx. the guerrilla chief. j. fiiil erea
ting great excitement IN Kentucky lie has
advanced a. far as Par. and stolen about
two hundred head Of horses. aud committed
divers other depredasions Of similar charao
ter We believe that he may succeed yet
Ia ..friag fke .SosfAesa heart lie IS CYL
deaily giving tic state more trouble. and
csn-ing more alarm than the Abolitieni-is
ever DAD. The probabilities arc nov. that
tie people will fully prepare 10 protect them
selves against another difficulty Of this kind
There i a determination TO take MoEcAN At
AL hazards and troable, IS well As 10 quiet
tic seeessioni-ts over tie State generally
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
Form OF Oath.

DO sOlcmnly that I Will support pro-
teSt and defend the Constitution and Government OF
the United States against all enemies, whether DO
nestle OF foreign. and that viii bear true faith.
allegiance and loyalty 10 the same. any ordinance,
resolution, or Law Of any state Convention or Legs-
lafure TO the contrary notwithstanding And inTih-
err that do this with fall determination. pledge
and purpose, without any mental reservation Or
sion whatsoever; and further, that l will well and
faithfully perform all the duties which may be
qulred Of me BY Law and contract either terbal or
written. So help me t;od.
Sworn and subscribed 10 before NE this ---
day d., 1892. -.J j. p. o
fulylsfti
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

Tnr Atlantis, Ca. Intcliigenrer. Of 5unc
S,h saw: Georgia has now Ia the service OF
the Confsdcraey over 1900 of her best
mcs,. t.e aoxer add chivalry OF the State
In few weeks more This large force vii DO
increased BY DIE addition Of thou sands OF
copscripss."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

dds WILL. BE RECEIVED

dds WILL BIZ RECEIVED
the Government the United States and from whom
the oath Of allegiance will be required acceptance
q bid. per form annexed) until II m July 18th.
1884, Tor the supply and delivery free Of all chaEg
e. @ the troops OF the United States and prisoners
Of war aud Hospitals AT or nesr rcrre nAute. Iedi-
ana. Of such
Ness Pork. Ia barrels. full weight
Mess Beef DO do
Fresh Beef.
Macon Side, new 'ressiriobed, ineask',
Hard Bresl. ia barrels lined.
Flour, ESua. 20 DC
beans. white Geld. in barrels. lined
Homlny. coarse. from white alni corn. Ia. barrels.
lined,
Rice. caIolisa India, do d.
Coffee, Rio, In double sacks, (geen.l
Cogec. Rio, do roasted not ground,
BLACK BLACK Tea r. in s'foss bozs..
Sugar. Brown. IN barrels lined.
Vinegar do
Candles, Star. fall weight, in boxes
Soap, DO
salt, in barrels lined
Potatoes. Irish. ia barrels lined,
Molsssex, do do
A. nav be required al the different places mention
cd above, From lime 70 time. Separate bids requir
ed for the different places. Said bids, when acccp
r
bond. with two good and sufficient sureties % indem
Nifty the United States against loss. said contract
take effect the Let OF August 1864. and 10 con-
time in force until the LET Of October 1892, sui ect
10 the approval Of the Commissafy General Of Sub
sstenee. The stores 60 be 81 the bcst quality and,
with actual tare, cooperage must he OF the teskind,
and charge for packages, which must DC marked
with contents. name Of contractor. and his address.
Marked samples required with the bids. except
meats.
The Fresh Beef "a be sound aud wholesome. q 4
years old and steers. weighing pet least COO
pounds and m alternate fore and hind quarteTz or
parts thereof, (necks and shanks excluded j.
Hard Bread must - cooled and tlsasss> 5ly dried
before packing The Beans PA.ss ana SAT- TO be il
measured oushssef.i*s a'lsh Potatoes by The pound
Bus .otsN addressed 70 the undersigned. Box S43,
hp-anapolis. Ind, and samples left At Office, Wish
/ ingion street, Mississippi street Samples sent
by express must he prepaid.
| Bills paid monthly.
RIdders are requested to b. present at Il O'Clock
AT Indianapolis Ind where the bids will be opened
THOMAS FOSTER.
Captain. and c. 5. OF Vols L. ;. Army.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

Cl efets A<f4larx --Iuetf 81. he rlaee If
me fsvoiafiou. tac o~uef- - fhc North
Chafsh. = Ma HascA ssealf1 Boston Cor
nails % make repairs uiih. shan ere II til
kefs - - setufa fer tss ierser 80 foahi
g. cobkaIa ~esnisA dollars The te4eoa
thea ol rsifatcSf nan. All ~ torid I.ot
rcctilx n.lsl skes. - lie silver go Eaeltet
a. as.4 made lute = sefs re "a piaie f3f tie
rAarrh. where "a y in use ~ he 1vt-scnt o.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
ARMY CONTRACTS.

QrARrra- MA srKI 6rSERAI's DErAKrnNT)
lxDtASA NoItNTEEas,
lsplASAroLis, lSp,, July IL, lSG2.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL
- be received al this Department; until Monday.
The 2s,h Inst, al o'coek =. n Tor furnishing the
following Camp Equipments
1900 quart TIN Coffee Boiler,
1900 10 quart Tin Water Buckets
2,l75 Sheet Iron Frying Pans.
800 quart Tin Wash Pans,
CSC Box Coffee Mills.
The undersigned reserves the right 81 rejecting
any or All bids thsf may be made for the above
tIces and also 81 iessening increasing the quaint
ties above specified. rs the public service may re-
quife.
The goods 60 be delivered az this Department free
Of charge for draysgc Or freight.
BIDS should be endorsed Proposals iog furnishing
Camp Equipment
JOHN (. SEw.
iulxlsltd Quarter Master General.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
Harvester for 1862.
Farmers .Efseaff0a.
A CHALLENGE OFFERED
Rails Ohio Mower and Reaper I'm.
nroved

SecHfr.f ~ Sirfeea Sep4rafs Paffnfr.
ThIs msfhlfr a he saricns trails and Falrs
as tsksa "a xln.aa Uapfcf fisilirt Euntlf efpfe-
ufuass. AZ tAe greatest pFNftiri hfla tiai e
EesFers al Nosers fstf hsia in tss htef siktst.
a syrscnse. y. T.. ttis mkAine rso<tfs tes
sr..fssf uu.l.h.r q erssis rssrks ensIilrz q a.
6fsn< fiofa Ne1si - fss1 ora rEcfr1 - ~ tei-
- ssafrs kerlrulfnrai s1ekfrf,f its hKtT MOI.
90 Nsckinr.
Trssi n Ne fsId = 81 tat D. reeartt - give
tkis r,arlkns prsfr-see osrr sfi csktrs - -
1ks as rnelkaf q xssrlnr ftfllsEs - tfit n
a. oAle nespsr 80 = stffF - CesrstFa - ttlF
4rsinst al sfhFfs etsFsi o. sais 'n IA HaftfA
Farmers sili - weu - call a. ttsa = iais
ms<fiz.e htfure psfzsss,n< az ultff.
FoK saff 81 60 Ntfet91a
TfnxrR4 NckTrs
Ne are sls8 AEents ~ Mcsrs's feft-3 iiAFfsfe1
sle frflI snf sts sxfIsufs srxzr Nh
rsiofxsn TyKSxR q M1kEEx.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
onyeFtcd.

We are informed by gentlemen from
Terre Hante. that on Saturday night last
G. r. Cookery, the oditor of the Terse
Haute Journal, made a most earnest. yigor-
Gus and able speech in favor of an uncem
promising prosecution OF the war TO the SUBJ
version OF the rebellion. Finding that the
party of whica he is prominen. .osmber
and sdxoSsss .wss tss. -. 1ls,s.ing into an open
hostility to the war, he felt compelled 70 en-
ter his individual protest against so nupatri
otto a step The effect of his speech is said
20 have been excellent. This conduct on
the part OF Mr. Cookery Is the moro com
meddable that some months ago his Office
was mobbed and destroyed by thesi3d Re
giment. then encamped 40 Terre Hahte, for
the publication of sentiments deemed hostile
to The Government; and that for long time
he has been the boldest and ablest support
or OF u. ". Voorhees, ia that District
Against all the committals OF long series
OF discussions and articles BIO has resolved
to stand out squarely and resoluteiy for his
country az all hazards and lot parties and
party triumphs sink out OF Wow. IL Is no
BILE resolution. and we are happy 10 welcome
into the the tanks of war mea' the able
and earnest supporter OF Daniel W Noor-
hes -Sfafe Journal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

\ Mcnplis correspondent 81 the Nc~
York Tribune SAYS that the editor Of the
Aamghi f,rcsaasia Appeal. j. u. pasnble.
f. native ~ ,he free soil 81 Ofio, Nho hrsi
came South onis fee months ago. and
bFonshi letters Of eDdor-emeat from the
reaeraie Congressman. Nallaniigham
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

INV Nsxf foR SfcpH.--Ihe southern
Coufcaeracy seems % BE- losing - Engiish
hackers Of isfe. The londcn Iames 81 The
eih Of MAJ calls The rebels the "ITahssn
is.fir areys q the kqeiifs fsssiisr< -
ma az 4 - az cer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

Ifis % 30 itarel slf.k macy romsn
tesr. her air osferi stictsly 1t her hnsbands
,ieAlh. Al.er Aas a. sern as mnrh worse IN
la he tine
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

Ma = 4 nsc.l.k, : ; esss--. a. ks-esr
- lie WasA.asssa H.-sis2l ~.seh kcsss fl.s
nane 81 hes Deceased hus1as<s termed if.lu
.tss t,tc<k - t-.f<s o. Ef'r s<kt r5sst4 e,ec
tei - hsfr, - rrxk snizs.ani ty Res.
81 NaAafs.lA- A. lie Fece1t commence.
sseut>a teerrstaeb . llere. s2ser h,<lsls
tsrc sNard-a O. ihe 80 saas 20 1eirc
Doeklas. rsaldrsn &C - nrst ~ils, No. ~
der ,Ae chsFge 81 tbelr acp no,scf.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

- a ohs rcesssifi - has rsatsriaily nsps0s al
= tiin llc lssl fe{s - -. Over 80 prisats-
"a iuf'tdEhs hzse rcirortei AZ Camp Chase.
AL more are eouinK in every d..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

a. ae1oxl.ncc SAX . ,oint resolatAon "a
ConEress. cofl-or4tuss q tha Pacific railroad
afr . EAeet n Chicako Ga sAe arst Tass.iss
~ Seftetaber.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

THE unconditional Uaion Men, Of the 7th
Congre ssional Disirici vi III meet Ia MAJ Con
veation a the city # Terre Hau,e. on
Wednesday. August I3sh, ior tie purpose Of
selecting candidate fos Congress
JOHN HANNA.
Jaly 10. Iso2 Chm Union Ex Com.
The Union papers thtoushou, the District
will please copy the above cal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
i2hy


REPOkr OF THE AUDITOR OF
III yigo county. showing the amour, received
and distar=st for the year Commencing auue 1t
1891. and ending May 3lsi. A, d is62. llssusive.
GrCrirrs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
UNION STATE TICKET

sxcanrAKY o. srArh.
WILLIAM A. PEEII.E
AUpIToE o. sTATE.
ALBERT LANCE
rrrAsrREn % srkrr,
JONATHAN : HARVEY
ATro9NLY cE<EAAt.
DELANA 4. WILLIAMSON.
stvrIfxrESpryT or PUBLIC rNsrnrcrie1.
JOHN 1. MORRISON.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
MILITARY:
ToNsoRIAL.
Medicated Hair Wash,

ACc@Sdtco hou w ash.
DROP. GEORGE W. CAEADA
L having rcftted his sAaviag sd Hsir Dr>ssing
hsioon. adjoining lie TtTfe Haute Ho1<. te<Hi tAse
. trfor TIE cllcnz 4nd public r<nsraiiy. ttsf h.
IL now prepared - alt upon customers IL be
usski satEfsctory manner. stict sttsuii@p given y
khsupooting and Cutting Lsties and Iittie niris
Hair. okO. ". CANADA.
tsxn6H
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

Tnz -ife Il Hsury s Baker. EQ -
aiton. lllfnois. fisa on &c npFnsas ~ The
f1th
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

School fund Revenue.
ME SEMl-ANNUAL DISTRI-
Il button Of The School Fund Revenue WAS tbi,
day made. amounting 70 SO. s40,lS. The several
Township Trustee can Low rcSss -. appoTtioa-
me1t DUE fespeeiivc townships ~ calling upon
the Auditor.
June Ia 1867. juneeod&wlw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
AGRICULTURAL.
n Card TO the Farmers.
THE LONG LOOKED FOR
HAINRs ILLINOIS HARVESTER

HhiNLo ILLtslVt n n II u, IL
HAVE AERiNED'
LEASE CALL AND EXAM
~ far seerstiyst me- 1T r1i anf safely
slrsrs. rllA fss<,
rwrxTf ACRES oF HAT pyk DAY.
kfa nr.r= & 81 least re snssls * tAs sapsnss
"a faf,or u TattinE n ~ Ia any etber sar.
Warraafe1 r. exsry psFticai1f.
IRA GROVER. Agent
InBs2ttin
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18
MILLINERY GOODS.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

BA~k 80 fHs SrsTt - ixDIASs.f
nRsSun A. rEsss Harm. July ~. isG3.
4 DIVIDEND Of FIVE per cent. has
v been declared en- the Capital Stoek 81 abs =
Hraneh. payable 60 Stakeholder N demand.
rRFST0N ilt SSfl Cash.
iaiyiid&w3~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-18

.1EsuLY CONCENTRATED.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT rrfur
Afesitise aud Specific Remedy
for Diseases a. the Hl.AnnYg kfnNrNs s...t.
ana DhofSiCAL SNFIIINoS
Ihls AeiicIre Increases ile Dover II is,.....
- eAe.i's ihr = tSokbkAfS into healthy aeioi.
D. which iat WAITEY On CAIAARolfS A..
uos.t. aud az UNNATURAL. fNLAR6rNFSIS ~.
reduced, a. vel a. PAIN AND INFLAMMATION
anf = grfel ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16

oilers shan't have peck Of meal il they
have to starve for it. But, gineral, Pm all
right on.the goose, though don't have much
to say aboutit about home, aud SO got
wagon load of meal ground, and I've brung
it down here to-day. and it's now out thar
in The street, and you can have iii you want
it.n
Gen. McCook was highly delighted-ex-
pressed his gratitude to the plain looking
countrymen for his kindness, praised his
loyalty to the old flag" &c., &C., and at
once ordered the meal to be taken to the
commissary of his brigade and paid for in
gold and silver. This transaction accom-
plished, the counterfeit WAGNER again re-
paired to General McCook's headquarters,
where, after requesting strictly private in
teryiew, he told the .gineral" that if he
would send out one hundred men, to such a
place, in such neighborhood in Davidson
county. he would guide them right into that
. nest of seceshers and troitors," where they
might bag" large quantity Of meal and
other contraband Of war;" besides num-
Der of the worst rebels that ever assisted in
dustin up" this aglorious Union" Gen.
McC0ok fell into the snare "as easy as fall
ing off a log" and all the preliminary
arrangements were made and time and
place agreed upon for the one hundred and
fifty Federal soldiers TO meet their trusty
guide.
McCook's detachment Of 80 men kept the
appointment faithfully, and Of course Capt.
Morgan. no longer disguised. was there to
meet them; but unfortunately for them he
was not alone-he had sufficient number
of we'll harmed horsemen to capture the whole
Yankee force without firing gun. SO be
took them quietly. and sent them swiftly 10
the rear" TO be exchanged :" in due course
all but one, an officer, whom he released
on parole, and babe him return to General
McCook with the compliments OF his meal
selling acquaintance, who had the pleasure
of meeting him at the 81. Cloud a few days
before.
/ Ilurrah for the gallant and heroic Morgan
the dauntlrss and sasacious partizan whose
fame is rapidly rounding into proportion,
which promise 10 osershadow all the Mari
ons" Of the war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
FnRTHER FRoM coRlNTH.

Savannah, April live are indebted to
the Republican, Of this morning. Tor the lol.
io"ing despatch, signed Y. w. A., from
Corinth:
The Federals were in full retreat on the
9th. after a hot and furious battle Of twelve
hours. The Confederates occupied the enc
mys encsmpment that light. On the 9Th
they were reinforced by 1000 and renewed
the fight. The Confederates repulsed them
twice. At 10 o'clock further reinforce.
ments were brought up BY Gen. Buell.. The
battle then ragged with varying fortunes.
Gems. Cheatham, Bowen and Clark we're
wounded. We took 1000 prisoners. The
loss on both sides was heavy. At o o'clock
p. NJ, the enemy were heavily reinforced
sgain, when Gen. Beauregard fell back.
The Confederates fought two whole days,
the enemy being constantly reinforced.
On the 9Th both sides we're too badly
worsted 70 renew the fight.
The number Of the Coniederates killed is
much less than il was frst supposed 10 be.
The number wounded is comparatively slight
Prisoners are still arriving. Nearly 1000
are already 10, including about two hundred
officers.
The Confederates firmly hold their posi-.
ton. The men are IN good condition and
ready for another fight.
The wounded, who arrived here this morn.
ing, were sent to Memphis and Oxford.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
Special to tn. Richmond Dispatch.

cofinih, April 8.
We still hold the battlefield. II is not
thought The enemy will advance. The wealth
err is bad and the roads impossible. We
possess all the captured property.
Morgan's cavalry yesterday Gruesday)
morning attacked considerable force Of the
enemy in one OF their camps and killed a
large number Of them. besides burning the
tents our army we're unable to bring away
with them.
The wounded are pouring in. Our loss
is probably three thousand. The most Of the
wounded we're shnt in the limbs.
Generals GLADDEN.. Bushrod Johnson and
Iiindman are wounded. Colonel Blythe, Of
Mississippi, and Capt. Hampton. Of Alex
andria. we're killed. Lieut.. Storum, OF the
Washington Artillery, was shot through The
hOdy.
The fight OF Monday was less decisive
than that Of sunday. The firing ceased mu.
tuaIIy abuu, two o'clock. both armies falling
back
The enemy's loss 10 prisoners is between
four and six thousand.
Buell's reinforcements on Monday are es-
timated AZ thirty thousand.
Our troops are in admirable spirits, and
ready for anu ther fight. DEF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-04-16
THE LATE BATTLE IN ARKANSAS
STATEMENT or AN OFFICER.

The Memphis Appeal has had an interview
with an officer direct from our army in the
West. from whom il obtains the following
interesting details Of the late battle in Ar.
kansas:
Gen. Price had remained at Springfield
until the enemy were within six miles Of the
town, when ne put his army 10 motion to-
wards the Arkansas line. There was more
OF less skirmishing between his rear guard
and the enemy's advance, until he crossed
the Arkansas aud effected junction with
Van Dorm and McCulloeh. Ia all these
skirmishes. our informant says the Missouri
sharp. shooters invariably gothic best Of their
pursuers. Prices object waa to draw them
down into Arkansas, since Van Dorm had not
joined him al Springfield.
The Coniedefates rested q few days al
Cove creek, 10 Washington county, Arkan-
sas, some thirty miles below the line. AZ
length, Gen. Van Dorm having got ready, he
determined 10 70 IN search Of the enemy, and
70 make The attack himself The troops were
ordered 10 cook FIVE days provisions, and
move upon the enemy, who had stopped at
sugar creek. AZ BentOnyiIIe, on their way
Up, they encountered The Federal rear guard,
and had quite brisk skirmish, in which we
lost one man, aud The enemy eight or ten.
We also took one piece Of artillery from
them there. The Conlederates marched all
aAsi day aud night VifhOuf food or sleep. and