davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
COMMERCIAL.

- Daily GArs Cry Orsscx,
kAoE-k June 8. ".
FLouR-superfnes u SO; spring Wheuie a,rs az o
fFAliWheatExtrn 81 50.
/ BRAN ANDsHonTs-soio 1ec y 100 ~.
| CoRH-is to zoe y bush.
BARLEY-2sc.
WHEAT-in good demand. Fall 7aa 60; sprin, S.
| to 80c.
RYE~25c TO 30
0ATS--2o to 22e.
foIAIoEs-t5E 2Gby the load reiaiia oso CSC.
seoAH-NeN orissns fair .slal0, prime LOG
III clarified iiaBia; crushed and loaf ieats
hoLAssEs-Piantasion Is q 50; suga rbouse $50 so.
Golden Syrup 70G7se.
CoFFEE-Rioeia 2sc; Java esq 3o Lapuyrastaaec
RICE-sa4se
soAP-psim &c, Family 5bc, German ftin.l ~
07ac. -
cANDLEs--s,ar l5aGl6, stsarine IL. Mould 10.
LARD-S toSc; retail 6 TO &c.
Notwithstanding &c; Choice 10, etaiilak9ls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9 to az; Hamss to4
etear sides Il 10 - Rib Sides ito 4!
LEATHER-Soie 24Cges Hnrnesss7aae.
Htpha-pry ~ iol2es green 4tos.; green shse.
pehseaeDl .isgfee n hog 81 iEs lsc.
hAf--Iimothy, SC Gata7 TT, baiea So uea MI
Prairie q! COG o.
skEDs--Timoshy u 90; Flax Seed sloo.
soSIONs--3la suc.
EGGs-3ss OF 4c
WHITE BEANs-In goo demand soets 4 as
FEATHERS 204o5
fKulT-Dried Apples 81 a5a 81 SOP bu,hs1
Dried Peaches - asa - so. RaisEps s4ot4 4, cd
1hkEsEr-" estern Reserve DC; Denmak7as
BEEF-a9eic gross.
sHEEP-sI 5oaD4 % y head.
SALE - 500 sack Kanawha % 90 bar.
rel' LNerpoolSl So4e2 90 Y sack; Lake a. 30.
rish-haeksrei's No. slesa Is Dbl. No 9 sn
~sio' NO Ssa Slu- White Fish, Mel 81 5edp4 IS
half Dbl. Cod Fish5ss0 y.
kAGs-Noolen 1 c.iro, &c.
OLD iRoN-a4acS brass saee en- 70,
per log i25se . L..
haFr'A soE -on New York s per cent bank able
FUNDS 'sonst Ioais Tor las funds ln,ic demand:
." cheTso to per cent. Gold 10 II buying 10
. selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
MRs. III. srRoso, Sec y.

1 Persons holding notes against
members of Company A, lst Regiment
Iowa Cavalry, also friends expecting re-
mittances, will please call at the grocery
siore of Messrs Robertson 4 McOusen.
keokuk, Iowa, and receive amounts sent.
A. g. McQurrs. Captain.
Clinton, Mo. May 2sth 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

0 In illustration Of the power Of the
fancy, the case of the old lady who
watched the yane to see when her rhcu-
matism was going 70 begin, is not equal
to that Of the storekeepcr, who painted
the lower part Of the stove red, and saved
% per cent. in the consumption of wood
during the winter. The illusion was SO
complete that one man tried to make him
pay for pair of shoes that lie had burnt
at his stove
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
Ladies' soldiers, Ala Aoctetx.

The members Of this society are re.
qacsted TO meet this Friday afternoon,
at two o clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Buell., on 9th street, between Fulton and
Franklin. A new Constitution will be
submitted for adoption, a new Board Of
officers elected. and other important meas
ures discussed and acted upon. All those
members interested in the society and the
objects for which it is organized will be
expected 10 be present On this occasion
BY order Of MRS. CHITIENDEN,
Vice President.
Mis-. III. SrRosa. Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

The storm Of yesterday and last night
was very severe in this part. Considera-
bic damage wasadone to The Delaware IL
Hudson canal, some 500 or 600 feet of
,!le eulbankment was washed away near
this Place and two or three aqueducts
were carried away between here and Lock
amoxen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
From Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis. j,

Madison, Wis, June 5.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Lcgisla-
ture met on Tuesday, Sd of June. Gov.
Solomon's message, after paying the usual
tribute Of respect to the lamented Gov.
Harvey, is mainly devoted to local mat.
ters, ard calls the attention of The Lo1is-
lature to the necessity Of looking afte,
sick and wounded Wisconsin soldiers
abroad and providing means Of relief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

DEAD.-August Nespe, the young man
attacked with hydrophobia on Sunday
last, died at his residence in Rock Island
yesterday morning. Before his death he
exhibited all the horrid symptoms Of the
awful disease, and we are told suffered in
conceivable agony in his commissions
Mr. Nespe was about u years of age.
davenport Dem. Goth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
w ashington, June S.

The Navy Department has issued pro-
posals for the construction and complete
equipment Of 10 gunbosts, Of speed not
less than thirteen knots, to be delivered
within four months, and in conjunction
with the War Department proposals are
invited for heavy guns for both branches
Of the public service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

w ashinston, June 5.

HorsE Mr.. Wicklife asked leave to
introduce resolution requesting the
Secretary of War TO inform the House
whether Gen Hunter, in charge Of The
department of South Carolina, has organ
lied regiment composed Vi blacks and
fugitive slaves and appointed Colonel
and other officers to command them;
whether he was authorized to do 80 by the
Department; whether he has been furn-
ished with clothing and arms, for such
persons, and to report any order or cor.
respondence between him and the De-
partment.
Mr.. Blake objected to the introduction
of the resolution.
Mr. Mickliae wanted te knew the facts,
as the statement had been contradicted.
Mr.. Coltax hoped the gentleman would
not bring the negro question into the
House to-day, but let it 90 on with its
legislative duties
Mr.. Wickhffe said that he did not hear
the remark of the gentleman from Indi-
ana owing to the objection.
The resolution was not entertained
The House considered the Senate
amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill.
The House went into Committee on
the special order.
The bill for the appointment of board
OF Notifications and to provide for sea
coast and other defenees wxs taken up.
Mr.. Ashly made speech, showing the
Importance of q defences of Northern
Ststes.
Mr.. Stevens moved to strike out the
enactment clause agreed to.
The Committee then reported to the
House and the bill was rejected.
The House went into Committee again
and took up the bill relative to the en-
|istment of men.
Mr.. Mcpherson defended the bill.
Knapp favored the suppression of the
rebellion, but thought there had been
vide divergence from the original policy.
Adjourned.
SENArE.-Thc annual report Of the
Smithsonian Institute was received and
)rdeFed to be printed.
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill for the
of certain national ar
nories.
The bill providing Government for
he Territory Of Arizona was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull could see no necessity
or Government for Arizona how many
Americans we're there in that Territory !?
Mr.. Pomeroy thought there we're 49,
200 inhabitants.
Mr. Trumbull said there were 5000
Vhite men in all New Mexico, excluding
dexicans and Half Breeds.
Mr.. Latham said that many of them
we're Mexicans and Half Breeds, but thcy
we're entitled to the right of citizens.
Mr.. Sumner moved to postpone the
Ill and take up The resolution for the ex-
oulsion of Mr.. Starke. He contended that
he committee of the Senate found that
he Senator was disloyal and it was the
iuty OF the Senate TO act on the question.
The Vice President stated that if taken
up It would supercede the tax bill.
Mr.. Sumner's melton was rejected as
iollows:
Yeas--Messrs Chandler, Clark, Foote,
Harlan, Howard, Howe, King, Morrill,,
frumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Will
mot.
Nays-Bayard, Browning, Carlisle,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

The Harper's Ferry bridge was carried
away by the freshet this forenoon. Yhe
water is very high.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
lHY rrLEaaArm.l
New York Market.

New York. June S
flour without material change sales OF 1000 bbls at
~ soe = ~ sapcrne state; 81 ga 50 for Extra
state q - IS fr Surerhne We tern; 81 A. q Us
for Common 10 hediam EAlfa ~ EASTERN; S. Csa5 is
ior common - geod shipping brands Extr. RHO
Receipts 1as 2ss bush; marke shade ca Sic
with fair export demand; saes IS QUO bush at 81 a
voc for Chicago Spring; % "a 0afer Mi.waukee ciul;
~ o3a "a for Amber Iowa; 81 06a! IL for Wint.,
ned westerns ~ 17al 10 for Amber Michigan
Rse-hsrket st'adyi sales Of 10000 bush Prime
W estern at Gss
Barley--Aarket nominal
CoE-kecelpts Lie 134 bnsh; market firm and active;
safes OF 600 bush at i95Oc Mixed Westrrn de-
livered
Nnlsky-Marlet dull; sales OF so boLs 1t 2 laoac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

np General Butler complained that his
Government made him keep niger
boarding house at Fortress Monroe. Now
ne has changed his location, and 'skeeps
a hotel.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

@ Those who made sales to Uncle
Sam in this war may not be war horses,
but they are generally tremendous char
GERS Lou. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

HALLEck's HEADQUARTERS,
june 4. midnight.

A man who left Grand Jim, ton this
morning says Memphis and Fort Hamil-
ton were surrendered to our forces on
Wednesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06

WILLIAM A. BlicHkLoR,s celebrate u.,r III.
produces color distinguished from u.tp,.
warranted not TO nIure the hair in The ,sa. rem-..
the I'D effects OF lad dyes and invigors,rs III. -,
life GREY, RED or RUSTY HAIR instantly turn.
asplsndid black brown. leaving The hair .or and
beautiful. Sold By all druggists. &c
TIE genuine 10 FuNA WILLIAM A. RATCHET
o. fA< Jssr sia<s Of each ber
Factory, No. III hafciay Street, New York flatr
2as broadway and 10 Bond street f,sg-a4w,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
THE GATE CITY.


SEE THE X."-We will hereafter
mark an x on papers to indicate that the
time OF subscription is nearly or quite ex-
pred and when subscribers wish to con-
tinue they will remit Immediately.
Flush TINES these days amongst the
families OF Company A, First Iowa Cav
airy The Company numbering 80 men
have just RENTED to Messrs Robertson
and Mcqueen the handsame sum of near
nine thousand dollars for distribution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
TITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Kextto BANKING House fwm. Thompson AGO.

New 7oo1x0.
The City Book Store Is this day in receipt OF The
following choice literature:
Cecil Dreene. ~ Theodore Winthrop.
John Brent
shadow In the House, by Saunders.
The Household VI Houverie, by Souther IN Lady.
songs IN Mary Keys, BY Ituimes.
RecolIuctons OF shelley and Byron BY Trelaupy.
Shelley Mrnurfais, by Lxdy sheiey.
fhs Rejccssd Stone, by avirgnfan-
Tom Burke,s school Days nj Rugby.
DeQ1incys Opium Eater.
:. Literary "reminiscences
:. Theological EssasS,&c.
hoods Poems, Blue aud Gold.
Lowcil's
Longfeiiow's Poems, Blue and G old.
~
Mrs. Jsmeson,s Loves of the Poeta, RING 4 Gold.
81 Characteristics, &C,
:. -. studies, Sc,
s. - Italian Paintsra, ..
Legend ofthe Madonna"
g 6k~tches OF Art,
Daty, &c.
His Sthornes Marble Faun.
So House Of The Seven g atirs
Is Scatlet Letter.
- Aosses from II Old Msnss.
:. Twice Told Tales.
SNOW Image.
hiithUdaie komAncss.
Longfcow's Hiawatha.
Evangeiipe.
The above Books will be sold NJ Publishers prices
The public insited 10 call aud the STICK
feb5 j. ". OGDEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-06
stock Market.

Stock Market.
New York, June g.
stocks-Market active and better for Money ana n :
chang. ca; C, b 4 Q74,,;llI scrp a.
Panama l32; 26,s;N C9i.s; pac Mail llg,1:
American G~id laaA; S, of 81, reed, ioai;
with Coupons JOG; U IS Of e., 7G.;wta upons $685.
III War Loan sgl; Tenn G, co.; No 81, Cal :. sss n
4 G Is 1904
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
The Vermont D nsnths Reginenss.

The vermons D months Reginenss.
New York, Oct. 4.
Col. Frank Z. Howe, State agent for YER
mont, has received the following telegram:
Brattleboro, VT, Oct. 2.
Col. Frank E. Howe, v
1s4 Broadway, New York:
The 18th Vermont Regiment leaves here
at 9 o'clock this evening for Washington via
New Haven and the Sound. Attend to them
tomorrow morning on arrival, and see that
transportations Sand other necessaries are al
right. m
The 18th regiment will leave on Saturday
of this week, and the l4th, 18th and 18th
will be ready for marching orders in few
days.
These five regiments make the quota OF
Vermont of nine months-all volunteers.
They are composed of as good stock as We
have in Vermont.
(SigneD FRED'K HoLBRooK, %
Governor of Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

up with especial reference to the soldiers
comfort They are to be sold of course, not
given away.
As to the cooking department, we get
along the best we can under the circum-
stances. We don't believe in seasoning our
food so highly as some people do, and by the
way, we refrain from eating much butter
from the fact it is considered unwholesome,
mot conducive to healthy digestion.
As far as preserves, sweet cake, &C., are
concerned, we do not find anything said
about them in the army regulations, and of
course all military men are prohibited from
indulging in any such useless luxury. We
indulge in nothing but the solids, the real
substantials OF life. When the country is
saved, and we are under different circum-
stances, possibly we may depart from our
course of living and fall back into the past of
sweetmeats, pan cakes, and various other
articles contained in the same catalogue.
Our coffee does not have the same flavor
as some | have seen, and suppose it must
be owing to the fact that we do not use the
Old Dominion coffee pot, which is universally
admitted to be the very best article extant
for preparing a cup of coffee to suit the
palate.
We have had very pleasant weather here
since our arriual-scarcely any rain having
fallen, but we are expecting that by and by
the rainy season will commence, and this
soil is ofsuch nature hat when water comes
in contact with it, it forms sort of paste,
and man needs mule to extricate himself
with.
The health of the regiment believe is,as a
general thing, pretty good. Three deaths
have occurred since we arrived in Washing
ton, all of typhoid fever-one man by the
name of Allen Sweet from company B, and
two from company Benjamin Ash and
Thomas Williams. The story about poison
ing in Baltimore is all false.
Please don't forget that we are only about
three miles distant from Washington, and
that we receive mail regularly every day.
There is complaint quite universal amsng
the boys throughout the regiment that their
friends in Vermont are negligent about
writing. If you could only see with what
joy letter is received here you would not
wish to be backward in answering all CON-
munications. In haste,
j. A. L., Co. C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

-Grumblers at the Federal internal tax
bill, about to take effect, should read the reb-
ell revenue act, and see how our would-be
rebel masters would grind us if they had the
opportunity. On the 1st OF January, 1863
every person in secessia enjoying an income
of $500 and over, from agriculture. live
stock, manufactures, or any source, will be
gouged out of one ftM of the whole This
is taking twice as much in the Devils cause
as the ancient Israelites were required to
give the Lord. The pretence is, "for the
support of the Government and the defence
of the country" This singing tax bill de-
n ands
'One-ffth the value of all the wheat
coin, rice, oats, potatoes. hemp, fax, peas,
beans, barley, bay, WOOL rosin, tar, pitch
turpentine, cotton, sugar, molasses and to-
bacco produced in the Confederate States.
during the previous calendar year also
one fifth of the value for the increase for the
preceding calender year of the hor ses asses,
cattle. sheep and swine and also, one fifth
of the profits made in the preceding calendar
year by the feeding of swine, sheep, cattle or
mules also, one fifth of each persons
yearly income for the preceding calendar
year, from all sources whatsoever except
the interest on confederate bonds, certificates,
or Treasury notes, (Which pay neither inter
est nor principa), and except where ihe TO-
tai income or profits are less than $780,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION IN
NORTH CARoLlNA.-A writer in the VIII
mington Journal says in regard to the effect
of the emancipation proclamation in North
Carolina
"The Presidents proclamation, freeing all
slaves after Jan. is we'll received by the op-
position Union party in this State and its pa
pers, majority of which say that if North
Carolina is not back in the Union by that
date she will have no one but herself to
blame. The non-slaveholders within our
lines are to hold great Union mass m ct
ing at Beaufort, in honor of the event, in
which all the counties In these two congress
sional districts are to be largely represented
by the men, women and children, who are
to bring their camps with them and have a
three days celebration, North Carolina
barbecue included. All the candidates for
Congress in both districts are to be present
and address the people on the occasion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
TO TIE ALLEN GREYS.
BY OLIVE X. PAINE.

(From this poem, read by DR., Thomas, at the 'far
well" given the "Allen Greysn on the eve of the
departure from Brandon, we extract the concludin
yerses.) ..
Oh soldier ! while the shine Of gi.tering steel
Reveals bow strong our human love can be,
God gives Us grace, within our souls to feel
How sorely this good cause hath need of thee.
oh not fort tears we gather here to. day,
Nor words OF dalliance, nor tender song.
Though grief, deep grief be ours we come to saw
Our brothers in the holy cause be strong!
BE strong, be pure, within Temptations hour
And when the storms of death around YOU fall
Forget not Him, who rules the world in power
Whose boundless heart of love o'ershadows all.
Mothers are here whose thoughts will sadly turn,
Ever unto the cherished form they miss,
Sisters, who in their Ion eliness, will yearn
For the pure blessing of brother's kiss.
Maidens, who'll gaze TIL dimming eyes 10 more
Can hold the beauty OF the pictured face
Wives, who above the Graded child will pour
Their trembling prayers into the ear of grace;
And tears mast fall. But truth shall vet prevail,
And from the fount of sorrow, purified,
The shining Future shall arise to hail
Our own aland, ofevery lend the pride.
Go on Ihe living present head. Go on,
The God of Armies guide you ON your way,
AND when the victories OF earth are won
BE yours the peace and rest of endless day!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
ANOTHER SHAREHOLDERS VIEW

Shareholder, Rev. Mr., Carter of Tennes.
see, made speech at the war meeting in
Cooper Institute last Saturday evening; from
which we extract the following; ....
We hear in these days much about what
is the cause OF this abomniabe Rebellion
do not believe that it is Slavery. Mark
you, l am stakeholder, and it is nobody's s
business believe in what Andrew Jack
son wrote TO the Rev. Mr.. Crawlton in his
celebrated letter, that Slavery would be
made the preext for the overthrow OF the
Government. Yet | never had any hesta-
ton IN saying at home, as well as here, that
regard the Union of these States as of in.
fnitely more value than all the negroes in
America or Africa, and Europe Loud ap-
plause. Therefore, have uniformly said,
that If in the progress of this war, it should
become absolutely necessary Understand
me) in order to save this Government that
Slavery should die, in the name of my insul-
ted and injured country, let it perish
Great applause "The time has come. Re-
newed applause say, like law abiding
citizen, leave that to the authorities of this
Government.
Mr. Carter said, as to the causes of the re-
bellon, they "are the very same causes which
have overturned all the great republics ofthe
earth, are at work sapping away the founda-
tions of this Government. What are those
causes? Political ambition and thirst for
power, The politicians seized upon this ne
gro question as the only available means by
which to fire the Southern heart" -.
In conclusion, Mr. Carter said, 81 beg
leave to say to you though | am Southern
man by birth, land all | have on earth is there;
though my wife and two little babes are
there though hope yet to live and die and
be buried with my fathers; though all my
feelings are Southern, have no prejudices
against you of New York. | look upon you
as my friends because you are the friends of
the country. lrejoce in your greatness and
prosperity, because claim a share in the go-
ry for the South. also beg leave to remark
that have no prejudice against the Presi-
dent of the Uuited States. He is my Presi-
dent as we'll as your President. He is my
servant as well as your servant, and prom
ise both you and him that the obedience
which | always rendered him shall be con-
tinued unto the bitter end cheers land
if, in the providence of God, Abraham Lin
coin shall be able to bring our country
through the frey and bloody ordeal, no man
will unite more cheerfully than l will ia
crowning him the Second Father Of his
Country" .... ...#..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09
5ne 1Uf nd j. ERA d.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1862,
FORGERY.

The jalsehoods and misrepresentation OF
A. LoDdon Times IN discussing American
,s,us are notorious, Its malicious spirit has
n, been visible in its editorials, its garbling
md falsiying all dispatches from this side the
.,sr. aud its correspondence, from Bull
@U Russell down to its present New York
,,,rbntor But 4 late falsehood of the lat
., As exposed by the N. Y. Evening Post,
,xceeds anything we have before seen in the
cav of bareiaced and shameless forgery
The New York correspondent sends over the
allowing outrageous statements as the Ian
mace of President Lincoln. The italics and
,vOtstion marks, as well as the language, are
ss New York correspondents.
qIn his letter to Mr.. Horace Greeley he
ts PRESIDENT says: If | could save the
tron by destroying the rights of all he
ysss, could do Il; and i'll could save it b
aroang The rights of some, and leaving
tbss alone, tcould also do that"
Oar readers will all remember the follow
rs the language actually used by the
Resident in his letter in reply to Mr.. Gree
by;
'If could save the Union ,citRout freeing
Nv dares would do it; and if | could save
III freeing all the SlaUeS, would do Il; and
b ! could do it by freeing some and leaving
shsr alone, | would also do that"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-09

Cairo, Oct. 2.
As yet we can only state the general ro-
suits Of the fighting at Corinth. Skrmishing
commenced Tuesday last, and there has been
more or less fighting every day since.
The rebel loss is about 800 0killed, and from
1900 to 1900 wounded.
We have one thousand five hundred pris-
oners at Corinth, three hundred on the
Hatchie, and more are constantly coming in.
We have taken several thousand stand Of
arms thrown away by the rebels in their
fight. They are mostly new and Of English
make.
Our loss it is believed will be 500 killed
and 1000 wounded.
Many houses in the town were riddled BY
shot and shell.
On Sunday, Gen Ord drove the enemy
five miles over bills and through woods and
valleys, the rebels taking advantage Of every
| wood for their infantry and every hill for
their artillery.
The fight lasted seven houre.
The rebel General Rogers was killed.
Gen Oglesby has died from his wounds.
Gen Ord is slightly wounded.
Prisoners taken say their effective force N
the vicinity is $1,000 men. This is probably
an over estimate, but it is certain that they
have outnumbered us two to one.