davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20
flbrt cine @unbe bet, al, Der er

damon fabrt cine @unoe bet an BET er
lettber ftarb.
Die ,Merrimac" 1ou, mie bic ,eueten
8eridte unelten, trobpem, tae fe fart be-
I@dpi9t ii, Fott, uno cine ftarte Mn3abl
bon &rbeitern bel&dftist ietn, fe gu rtpa>
riren.
Die Neutetetten pom lie
fern went9 mebr als ndbere Details lber
bic Mdumun9 pom Maua6as unp ben
@ld3u9 Der &ebeQen. Sc 1pirp beri9tet
paB Der Getnp so - $4,000 damn II,
@entreoi1e unp ManaHas 1teben bate.
uno es 1T Elm @ebeimnib, rpebbolb piele
@treitma6t bic Gorti1cattonen 10 &piper@
ftanoslo6 a%uf9eeeben, bic ie nit Grfple
bdtten pertbeiot0en f1nnen. $50 fe Stanb
balten tperoen, perlautet Bis Jest no i ri9t.
ueber ba6 meitere @prriden uni erer
Gruppen erfabren nit, paB Berrypile bur@
bic Brigade Sen. Germans beleBt wurpe,
pom 100 fih Der Teinb na@ @in@efer
,uridsoe. Mu@ pieler plaB >purbe BON
ben NebeQen 8erdumt mad etnent tur3en
S9armiiBel, inbem fie ben &iir3ern 3o8en.
Sn @in6efer, wplelbf srobe &rte96beute
In bic 6dnpe Der 1ntpnstruppen fel,
wurben pieielben NIT 9rpbem g~ntbu1iasz
mus empfan9en.
Son Genneet miro beri@tet paB
Mempbt6 Don Gruppen entblSbt 1T. Da>
9e9en iteben bic @snerdle Bragg u. 8eauz
regard BET Sadio VI, pas fe fart befefieen.
SIN Mempbt6 1T Der 8elaeerunessu>
ftanp erfldrt.
Son berporra9euoer @i@tibfeit 1T BIZ
Ndumun9 BON pen in Glpripa
bur@ ben &ebeQen = General Bra00, be,
fi9 nit 1000 Mann aa9 Norfolt 9e3o.
gen. na9rem er in leiner frQberen Stelz
lung alle6 3erltSrt, waS 3u Serbrennet1 u
at 3ertrImmer&t rpar.
Nprfplt no Die NebeQen orpB,
Gruppenmaien 5ulammen 3teben, wirt
pbne 3wetfel Der S9auplaB elmer GROCER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. werpen.
@rpbe6 Nufbeben6 MAIDEN Die &ebeuer
bon Dem, was le CUR @%ertbeiptsune be,
lett oer 0dumuns Don Columbus Dor
tbnen befefttsten Miiiippi : Sniel> pei
1%oSenannten vS5lano Nro. 10" bel Stem.
Maerio> 80 Metlen unterbalb @olumbul
tbun wputn, uno le tperben UNI erer &a:
npnenbpptaptte talp 5eteen mi0en nj
Ytel ie bon bielen neuen Yrablereien nab
MAIDEN ppQen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-03-20

ba6 @ertrauen res 9e(ers IN unlere Be-
fdbtsun9 u. @eneiotbeit, 1fenti&e Md,>
ner unb 8erbdltni1e in tbrem re@ten
9i@te erl&etnen ju lafeu, l@erli9 ni@t
1e{&m1hlert haben fam.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05

NEw YoRK, Sept, 2,-The Tribune S
Washington correspondence says; 1t is
generally conceded that Gen. Pope some
what exaggerated our loss in the dispatch,
fixing it at 5000 in killed and wounded,
and decidedly exaggerated the enemy s
loss in placing it at double that number.
The record of all the battles, including
that of Saturday, viii show, as is Thought,
loss Of from 10000 to 10000 at least
on our side, in killed, wOuaded and pris-
oners.
The loss of the enemy is Thought to
have been less, since they fought much as
usual behind cover. Many of our artillery
horses, at which the enemy directed many
of their heavy guns, were shot down, and
several batteries were captured.
The enemy's whole forces, according to
nearly every prisoners account, is now
entirely surrounded by cur army, with No
possibility of escaping without the great
est battle Of the campaign being fought
against great superior numbers.
A gentleman who arrived from Bull
Run this Monday } morning, says fight
ing was going on yesterday. between
Centerville and Thoroughfare Gap-~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
pRu1lHlrms rRuH GIN EALLArL
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
PROCLAMATION.

4
The undersigned, by order Of Major
General WRIGHT, assumes command OF
Cincinnati. Covington and Newport. 1t
is but fair to inform the citizens that
an active daring and powerful enemy
threaten them with every consequence OF
war; vet the cities must be defended ana
their inhabitants must assist IN the prep
aration. Patriotism, duty, honor and self
preservation call them to the labor, and
it must be performed equally by all class
es.
l. All business must be suspended at
8 o'clock to-day. Every business house
must be closed
ii. Under the direction of their Mayor
the citizens must, within an hour after
the suspension OF business, ten o'clock
A. NJ. assemble in their convenient pub
lie places ready for orders As soon as
possible they win then be assigned their
works.
This labor ought to be that of love, and
the undersigned trust and believes it vii;
be-anykOar L must Be done.
The willing shall be properly credited
the unwilling promptly visited.
The principle adopted is, citizens for the
labor, soldiers for the battle.
III. The ferry boats viii cease plying the
river after four O'Clock 4. NJ. until further
orders.
Martial law is hereby proclaimed in the
three cities; but, until they can be relieved
by the military. the injunction Of this proc
lamatioR will be executed BY the Police
LEW. WALLACE,
Major General Commanding,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05

The evidence seems to be conclusive that
the Indian outbreak in Minnesota is part of a
plan concocted by agents Of the rebellioR to
alarm the frontier, and distract the military
operations of the Government by diverting
in that direction a large body Of troops VII jch
otherwise would be in service in tie South
The simultaneous rising ofseve raj tribes. even
the Chippewas, is convincing proof of the
evil influences of superior intelligence opera
ting upon and irecting them. This eKpeeta-
tion that large force of National troops will
be diverted in that direction, however, will
be disappointed, as the people of tho DO rder
are able to take care of themselves, if allowed
to do So
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05

Ina communication from the Governor
addressed to the Military Committees,
be says;
Recruiting, therefore, for all tho new
regiments now organizing, and for all the
old regiments in the field, msy at once be
resumed, and continued until the 18th in
slant, on the same terms and conditions,
including pay and bounty as heretofore
For the new regiments there Is waate1
about two thousand men, and for the old
regiments about twcntv-onc thousand
men Or in all, about twenty-t three
thousand. Can this force be raised by
voluntary enlistment, and thereby save
the trouble, expense, and vexation of re-
sorting to drafting in Ohio 1t is be-
lieved it can be- Mere than twice that
number has been raised within the past
few weeks and surely the gallant men OF
Ohio are not weary in their good work
The events of the past few days, clearly
demonstrate the necessity of this large
demand upon the patriotism and gsllantry
of the loyal people of Ohio Neither
wards, townships nor counties should step
to enquire whether or not they have far
4lSIlStt tlubtb Cl Si4dAC atsAlFOile
defcodcrs, bat all should dc all they arc
able to do. 1t may not be amiss, how
ever, to say, in this connection. that the
estimate heretofore, of thirty-threc per
cent. of the enrolled militia, in each dis
tricl's proportion, is entirely too low; as,
from the returns made, it is evident that
il will require, at least, forty per cent
The returns VIC have sill furnish the num-
Der ofvoluRteers we have up to this date !;
and that complete justice may ts done
30 each separate district. ven are request
Ell to furnish thc commissioners Of Yaur
respective eenRties with the aasnes of all
who may volunteer and be Taustercd in
between this time the LIST of Septeznber3
and the 10th, that he may give each dis,
trict credit therefor. Said commissioner
will be furnished with the quota due from
each district. and Will be instructed to
draft only such number as will make up
the deficiency
In ceEasaunities where there are Re re-
cruiting officers fog cid rcgirnente, the
Military Commuters arc authorized to act
as such, by receiving the recruit, furnish
ing him subsistence, and giving him a
certificate of transportation to this city,
where he wiil be sworn in, equipped, and
receive bis bounty, advanced pay, and
transportation to the regiment he may
wish TO join. DAVID TOD,
Governor,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
Great Military Activity AZ Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Regiments
from camps, and companies from in
terror towns have been arriving all
afternoon. The military authorities
are very active.
At o'clock on the afternoon of
Tuesday, the rebels occupied Lexing.
ton 5000 strong.
Railroad and telegraphic communi-
cation IS re-establishcd to Paris, Ken
lucky.
At FIVE o'clock this afternoon, a
reconnoitering engine proceeded to
within ten miles Of Lexington, where
they found a burnt bridge. It is not
known whether the rebels occupy Lex.
ington or not.
A train of II wagons was captured
Il miles from Cincinnati, this morn
ing.
A large number of negroes are be-
ing sent across the river to work on
the Qualifications.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05


Senator Wright, of Indiana, said on
the floor of the Senate:
'When / was nineteen Years Of age
I attended a Democratic Convention.
| have been q democrat all my life;
but sir the man who can talk about
u Republican party, or a Democratic
party. or who can talk about anything
in this crisis of the country but the
best measures to save his country. is
unworthy the name Of Republican,, is
unworthy the name Of Democrat.
There should be no Republican party,
no Dc0ocratic party now"
''Fhis Government does not belong
to causes nor to parties. 1t belongs
to the loyal men Of this whole conn
try. ! am determined, so far as this
question is concerned, that | shall
never he q party to amy organization
until VIC have peace. Just in propor-
ton as you organize party you will
organize division on tho subject of
this war. If you form party organ
isatieas at the North, you will haze
the men for and against This war, and
it is tho duty of the patriot to guard
against any such divisions,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
LATER

Since the above 'vas in tyre the ne KS reach
es Us that Jackson again gor in PoT,cs rear
his movements being hcralded by he usual
dash of cavalry. In this new movement OF lack
son he was met two miles North of Fairfax
Court House, by portion OF Gen. Pope's for
ces, and destructive battle followed 1t is
stated that at its conclusion we retained pos
session OF the battle field. But we have suf.
fered irreparable loss in the death ol Gen
Kearney, who greatly distinguished himself by
personal galantry in the battles on the PENN
sula, and of Gen. Stevens, of Oregen, n man Ct
great capacity. 1t is not impossible that Gen.
Pope finding Jackon again threatening his
communications, may fall back to Fairfax
Bat his army is so large, and the country is
certainly familiar to US by this time, that we
have right to expect retaliation upon the en-
emy. 1t is about time Jackgon's fanking
movements were decidedly ended. The new
movement of the enemy indicates the force and
determination to continue the fghting.-Cia
cinnati Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
List nf Letters
D EMATNTNG in the POST OFFICE at Della
II ware, Ohio, on the list OF September, 1862.


D EMAINTNG in the POST OFFICE at Della
IL ware, Ohio, on the 1st OF September, 1862.
Abernathy William A Eemper David
Alien Harding KeliAer DRnieI
Augden Charles Knox D
Baird Miss Maria lArtwen Emma
Benson B levy
Bowman Zenns Lewis David
Brown W Lemon James
brown Mss EmaIctto LsofLW
Bradley David Leavens Sliph II
3roWu r Lloyd Joel
Butler + LovelesE William
Bnteher Mrs Elem Mackie Dr F
Chadwick Mss liz Zie McQuinley Will isiou 8
Chamberlain Miss A AcEntre Thomas
Chamberlain q " McAbe Mrs II talista
Clark Ms Christine Mass Charles
ClappJR Aoouey Michael
Claf1in L F AeeGer William
Copeland sarah Mills George z
DAVIS Mary J Morse A
Iiidine Mrs Valentine Nash P
lusiia John H-3 Parkhill Jane L
Eariy John PurRmer
Evans Mrs Priest Miss Harriet
Eayans James Rhodes George
Evans James Rice Mrs (colored)
Frost Miss Mary Reed Joseph
Gochcuoa Amos Robinson J F-2
GwaIty Jacob Rueheien George W
Harvey Rev James Shiiicup Aiss Mary
HardInAn Miss Annie Scymaster Cornella
HOLMAN John Smith Mrs Hannah
Haskins Milo 4 Shaffer Mrs c
Hrrter james Alex Shepherd James
HinAnUn John Sim Mrs Nancy
Hsnders Miss Margaret Spalding Hon il p
Henry Jacob II Stanton William II
Herhen Daniel Steppler ! Fl
Hetzel Miss RoZins Thral 81 ephen Pa
Hemhecht Mrs Anne TTemell A
HALEY Aorrice FanO0n Jacob
IIowctt Henry Williams Mrs }
Hollister d G or J Wintermute Henry
Hun o n Worline Gideon
Douglas johnson Williams Charles L
Jones Mrs Mary Wilcox ThnmHS-2
.lgpcs Mrs Lucy Wilson Miss Eittie
Keuner Mrs jennie Worline Michael
Persons calling for the above letters must oyff'
sept, 8. 1862 los A. THOMSON. P. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
g,n. BEsIl NHsl-SoncralI Badly Wounded

WAsHrSaTcS, Sept, .2.-The Star Of
this evening reports that the rebels lost
Gen. Ewell, killed; Stonewall Jackson is
badly wounded and large proportion Of
Generals and other field officers:
Gen Sigel was wounded in the hand.
Six surgeons who were ordered to re-
port TO Assistant Surgeon Alden. who is
fitting up the Georgetown College hospi-
tai, refused to do so. saying that was not
the kind of work they came to dc. Two
afterwards returned the others have not
been heard from, Il is regretted their
names cannot be given,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
HeavY Loss on both Sides.
HEADoUARTER FIELD OF BArTLE,l
GRovEroS, near Gainesville,
August 80. 80.
~ -. rl III US EEyln.L

HEADouARTER- FIELD OF BArTLE,l
GRovETos, near Gainesville,
August 80. 80.
To Major General IT, w HaZlsoE,
Co1aDlaudeT- Ia Chief:
We fought terrific battle here yester-
day, with the combined forces of the enc
my, which lasted with continuous fury
frem day light until after dark. by which
time the enemy was driven from the field,
which we now occupy. Our troops are
too much exhausted yet to push matters,
but l shall do it in the course of the
morning, as soon as Fitz John Porter's 8
corps comes to US from Manassas. The
enemy is still in our front, but they are
badly used up. We have lost not less
than eight Thousand men killed and
wounded.
From the appearance Of the field, the
enemy lost at least two to our one. He
atood strictly on the defensive, and every
assault was made by ourselves. Our
troops behaved spIendidly, the battle was
fought in the identical battle field of Bull
Run, which fact greatly increased the
enthusiasm Of cur men. The news just
reaches me from the front, that the enemy
is retreating toward the mountains.
go forward at once to see. We have
Inade great captures, but l am not abl'
vet 10 form an idea of their extent.
JOHN POPE.
Msior-Gen. In Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
Mems from HempI,is.

Memphis advices say On the 25th
Col. Wood attacked 5000 rebels at Boli-
var, completely routing them after a
short engagement. Our loss. one killed /;
rebel loss not stated.
The rebel steamer Fairfax, captured up
the Yaxoe river few days since. has ar
rived here. Gen. Curtis and staff has ar
rived here. The General has leave of alb
senee to attend the Pacific railroad meet
ing at Chicago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES:
Bryan's PuIrnOnic Waters !!

HE Original Medicine Established IN 1887, and rst
tc.e of the kind ever introduced under the name o
''PULMoNJc WATERs, in this or any ether country
al! other Fulmonic Waters counterfc,s. The gen
U;Re be known by t!.e name BRYAN being stamp
ca ca each WAFER.
BtYAN's FCLNoNfC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat. Hoarsencss.
BRTAN's PriNoNiC WATERS
krjiere Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult RFcsthing
BxYANs PUiNoNrc WAFEEs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood. IA rls u the Chest.
BRYANs FULMoSIC WAFERs
Relieve talpirnt Consu upI ion, Lung Diseases.
BNYAN's PCIgoyIc WAFEBs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula AMI T0nsils.
EHYAN's PuIHoNIc wAFEHs
Relieve tas EbOV7 Complaint an Ten Ainutes-
TRTANis PITxoN7c WAFERs
Arc Blessing to al Clhsses and C0t'stitutionst
BKYANs PCIMnS1c WAFERs
Are adapted for vucsiIsts sud Public Speakers.
BRYAN PULNoSIc WATERS
Are in 4 simple form and pleasant To the taste
BRYAN's PUTA9SIc WATERS
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting Cures
BEYAx's PuiNoSIo WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction every
No family should be without a box Of
BryIn's PuIsgonic Waters
in the housr.
NotraveIcr should be without supply Of
BryatiS I'ttlHao1lic HdJers
III his pocket.
No pcrsan sflI ever object 10 give for
BryaH's I'ilHorfc Hidfsrs
Twe1ty Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, sole Proprietor, Rochestor y. 7.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05

The Union Congressional Convention for
the 7th District. held hast week at London,
nominated Hon SAMrEL SHErLABARGEK by
acclamation. This is u deserved compliment
TO n mos. estimable gentleman and efficient
Representative, and the Union voters Of the
district viii be crirninally direlcct ii they do
rot respond to the nomination in manner
that will place his election entirely beyond
doubt. During the short time he has been in
Congr,ss Mr.. >. has acquired reputation
for ability seldom attained in SO brief a per
iod. He ranks among tie FIRST men of the
House aud as asrnember viii reflect honor upon
auy constituency
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
eaaut Fight on Current River. Ea-Ihe Rebels Completely
Rmfrd

GREENFIELD, Mo-, Sept l.-Majo jor
Lippart has obtained another signal sue
cess over the guerrillas in Southeast Miss
ouri with squadron Of the 18th Illinois
Cavalry, two companies of the oath Miss
ouri Volunteers, and one hcwitzer of the
I'd Missouri Artillery.
The Major attacked Col. White, whose
force is estimated at 1000 men, about IL
miles southeast of Pittman's Ferry, on
Current river, and after desperate con-
hict Of an hours duration, completely
routed White, captured all his wagons
and equippage and taken many prisoners;
also a numborof horses and mules Our
loss in killed aad wounded is not stated,
but tits slight compared with that OF the
enemy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
Public Sale.

TTTIII. be offered at Public Sale, on SATURDAY tbe
w 18th day Of September next, at the residence Of
the Subscriber in Delaware, the following described
property
10 Horses and Colts, several half Blood Englh Draft
and Norman.
Cow and Hcifer, thorough bred Durham.
40 young Hogs, half blood Chester White
l Yoke Of Oxen,
20 Tons Of Hay.
Is Acres Of Corn in the field, sectioa FARM near
Steam saw Mill -s.
60 cords Of Dry Wood on said farm.
] truck Wagon. .a si
young Apple Trees selected fruit in the Nursery
at subscribers residence
Br!,k dwelling House, IN South Delaware stable and
fruit the premises.
20 Building Lots, south and East Delaware.
years credit the Personal Property AZ SIX per
with satisfactory sncOrity. Ten years
credit the l;cal Estlte payments and interest
ally.
l. j. RICHARDSON.
Aug, 20. 1sG2.--.s aEl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
An Appeal Gr liyt.
arroroN GENrRAL's OrEIoE.

oCEGEoN WENENAL UFFICE,4
WAsu1NGToN, August 90. 1862. (
To the Loyal Uoncn md Child. en- Of he
United States.
The supply of lint in the market is
nearly exhausted, the brave men wound
ed in defence of their country wiil soon
be in want of it. appeal to you to
come to our aid in supplying us with this
necessary article.
There is scarcely a woman or child
who can not scrape lint, and there Is no
way in which their assistance can be more
usefully given than in furnishing us the
means to dress the wounds of those who
fall in the defence of their rights and
their homes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
hieasc Excitement ia GncinRati-FOrtifig the Kentucky
Hights-Ths Eacmy Eaimated a s0,680.

CIScINNArI, Sept. 2. 10 P. M.--The ex-
element has been high all the afternoon.
The citizens have been enrolling them
selves rapidly in the different wards.
Large numbers are working on the for
tihcations on the Kentucky hills.
Gov Tod arrived this afternoon, and is
In consultation with the military autherf-
lies, and tho utmost exertions are being
made.
The enemy, estimated at from 10000
TO 10000, are reported at Royd's Station
thirty-nine miles from this city They
are expected to arrive opposite the forti-
fcations on Thursday.
Our picksts are 10 miles cut. All
steamboats, are ordered to remain on the
Ohio side of the river
Gen. Gilbert's command, which fell
back from Lexington. reached Frankfort
tonight. Some apprehension was felt
for its safety.
No telssrnphic communication south ef
Falmouth.
The 45th aud 99th CHIC Tcginents are
falling back slowly to Covingtop.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
MrAN1NG OF THE Wonn psnn, -

MEANING OF THE WoRD PEDDLEa.
The Treasury Department construes
the word "peddler," as used in tho ex-
else law, to be a person who gains his
livelihood by travelling from place
to place and selling goods and wares,
or enc whose occupation is to sell
goods while travelling from place to
place. A-farmer who sells his owu
property by travelling from house to
house, is not "peddler" in the sense
Of the law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05

An oGiieial order from the Var Department
announces that csL Rodney Masoa, of the
list Ohio Regiment, is eashiered for repeated
acts of cowardice in the face of tie enemy" !"
The snbOrdirHts officers who in council held
previous to the Surrender Of Clarksxilse. rec.
onNaen4ed the surrender, and have ia pub
lisbed card since defended the act, have also In
like manner been dismissed from the service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05

A LETTER to gentleman of this city asserts
that the Rebels at Baton Rouge ensnared Gen.
Williams by displaying Union flag. As the
General rode up and asked what regiment they
were, be was fred upon and killed. Gen. vii.
liams' body arrived here yesterday on the
North Star.-N. Y. Tribune of Tuesday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-09-05
Yxribh Fsfe near Richmond Ky-Feisrd Troops rsPal
sd n overwhelming Reid FEre-Ihs 9Th Ohio
FsdsrzIs Posght BszEsly-Las On BOth Si4s hsaIy.

IegTlbh Edifse near heknond Ay-kelefa ITooa EePaE
I'D by n overwhelming Reid FOrce-Ihs 9Th CHE
FeBerLs Rosght Brzssly-Las On Rth Saz ha1y.
CNcIENATI, Aug. 3I.-On Friday after
noon the rebels beyond Richmond, KY.
drove in our cavalry. Gen. Manson. with
the seth and list Indiana, moved up ;
and after throwing q few shells, the ene-
my retreated rapidly beyond Rogersville.
leaving one gun behind MaIson bivou-
acked for the night.
On Saturday morning Manson advan-
ced with two regiments and four guns /;
and coming up with the enemy an artille-
~ fight began, with heavy loss on both
sides. The enemy attempted to turn our
flank, when sharp firing occurred between
skirmishers. The 69th Indiana advanced
through dense fire Of shot and shell, to
the relief of our skirmishers, and behaved
like old soldiers, but the rebels finally
turned our left flank, and advanced in
full force on our column. Manson then
ordered a retreat, and fell back miles.
Here he reformed q line of battle on
some high hills, The artillery was in pc-
sitiou on the right and left, and firing BY
artillery recommended, and was kept mp
briskly on both sides,
After fighting about two hours the en-
emy advanced on our right flank under
cover Of the woods, and after severe fight
ing succeeded in turning it. a retreat
Immediately took place to our original
camping ground. Here Gen. Nelson came
up and after great efforts succeeded in
rallying, Our artillery ammunition was
nearly exhausted and some guns left with
out a man to work them, all having been
killed or wounded.
Gen. Nelson was wounded about p,
NJ, when the men sgain fell back, retreat
ing to Lexington
The enemY's forces numbered 10 ,000
or 10000, The Federal forces engaged
were the 95th Ohio, 18th, 10Th, Goth and
list Indiana. and Mundy's and MetcalFs s
cavalry. The loss in killed and wounded
is heavy on both sides. The number is
not yet known. Lieut. Col. Topping
and Maj Kunkle of the list Indiana are
killed.
Gen Wright left this morning to take
the field.
General Wallace leaves tonight to join
him.
A large number of regiments are en-
route to Lexington.