The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-08

< GLORi0Us vICTORr!
PRICE, VAN dorm AND LOWELL
a i DEFEATFD.

E
PRICE, VAN dorm AND LOWELL I
q lBEfE TED. !: ,s4o
.PURsUED NJ GEN. RosEHcRANs.. /
rHE f9p 3 = REG q + sT'Es e * AGED !.
conrLETE L1sI Or CASUALTIES.
DISPATCH FROM q COL, sANsBoeRN,
aatfss 81 .sssts stt sS,5aa;s = i !.
Glorious news Il .d.y. from cotinth.--
The Tebcls we1el routed and sare rstrsasisx.:
Rebel loss vety heavy; enrssis also large Al
sa9en. Dodge sent = message from Colam ll !,
eS' t. prepare 'or large number # wound qs
Price Van Tori, ana Lovell,were ii com.
mand ofsthe, rebels Ewho1 numbered 4O. 600
TQuE troops are said, 70 have acted pebly:
We can get no distinct account Of Fridays
battle. s J. 4: Z. .sfssl
On Saturday morning Price attacked Rose
cran's right and Van Dom and Lovello his
left The assault was made lWilh great de.
termination. al, One. time our centre was
penetrated and the rebels reached Corlnth - -
At . hsous near the centre Of the to wWn' they
were driycd out dtsthe point Of the sayonet:
Van Dorm; led his column over An .ahastis
on the left up TO within fifty yards Of 4 ditch
exposed all the time to scathing FIRE Of
grape and canister = They were driven back
byGa chargesoc the ~ bIghiosa and 1 1ths Mis-.
souri,. fassis 20 2s0;i &ssasFF{fi zri, X, ss,e.,
i. The, battle, lasted till half past eleven,
when the rebels began to retreat towards
Hatchie river. ~ ~ @1'AE as.'
III The number 9of killed and wounded OH
either side il not known. The rebels loss
is. reported 70 be much larger than ours. !, 4
We have between 700 and 1000 prisoners
not including the wounded. III h''f'" "a 7e2
:" Gen. HackIeman is killed, and Gen. Oge]s:
by dangerously wounded, and Coils. Smith,
Gilbert and Moryer Wounded s. =; .,., s..,.
-, The, Mobile, and Ohio Railroad is not seri-
ously injured the telegraph has been re-
paired TO C0rinth - S's #atf tIttz>: Gaad s65
EGeD. ;Hurlbut marched ON saturday 10 the
south side Of ,Hatehie river thus cutting off
Prices retreat. Rosencrans moved early this
mo, ming to renew the attack. zCannonading
was heard to day ia the direction of those
fOfces.i 5,s%S.,sA,9A ;zf1Est ast1 ~ got Isaa5,s
RI Price is in the .forks;of Hstchie river, be-
tween Humboldt and Rosencrans. -,,,,, -,,,, ,>.,,s
..c.....-. CoR1Nrn, October 18th, 1921
~ ''.-15 - ST. PAUL, oct. eth, 1862. =
70 Governor Ramsey; 70 fFa'*t, ~ a'stT>'i}st'5
f. Casualties in the Fourth Regiment, in the
battles at Corinth ION the Sd and 4th inst:
!; XII sel.--Capt. Mower. tyof Company X d
Private Frank Nelson, Company K.
founded Lieut.. Crawford, Company E
severely; five privates wounded slightly ;
Augustus N. Hayes, severely wounded BY
horse falling on him. ig;u Il 4al $3.50. .g, 81.
All the, wounded are well taken care Of:
The Regiment conducted itself most gal.
lantly. ''''sa3'' 7S'Ss2''' 3'~'s s%'s@' [&'o
The victory was complete and glorious p
CSigned] s~s4sa JoHx 3. SASBoRs. .;
ri t.a1+fga &c Colonel te Commanding Con M din
...'4-, "~~~- 't'"f. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. .
The Washington correspondent Of the
Tribune says :Sigel has asked 10 be- relieved
of his command. His letter 70 the Presi-
dent gives the following reasons for the
course he found necessary to pursue.
.o First. because he was placed under com
mand Of junior officer without the knowl
ledge Of the president. although the, Presi
dent, alone, has power to place the JUNO,
over the senior Of the same grade. p ~ So
Second, because his command has gradual
~ been reduced, first by, removal, from il q
two divisions, Cox's and Cook -; and ther
Of Two brigades, Pratt's and Milroy's. 's'S3
| Third, because none Of the regiments
r.ised expressly for him except jone have
been assigned. him, nor: have others been
given him in their place. ..,,a,.,; ,,.s,
4th Because OF the grossly abusive man
ner in which Halleck has treated him per
sonally and officially :esd gst.f 2ssaad u Is
9TH. Because his little command has
been placed in exceedingly exposed positions
and ordered to perform tasks that are i'm
possible for It, and requires 1 large com
mand. & 8ft5fssHHa Il, @5s*}Er selas6Ta gla
10Th. n Because hecannot procure horses o,
|equipage for his artillery, and cavalry, and
hence those aru.s Of service are comparative
nv useless to HIM. 'NS'' ;. "a
7th. Because Ill his requests and requi-
si.,onss sre neglsctedIo or refused. on account
of which his troops are discouraged and
comparatively inefficient, and many have no,
been paid for six months.
9Th. Because lie eannotexpcct :air treat.
ment. and because his troops, shfswh0m he +
doubiy concerned, arss made. the innocen,
sufferers. On this account he is persuaded
that they would lare better under. another
5sss' 1s>'5a sskssSF +: 9sa''&t
The statement that regiments raised ex-
|pressiy for siges had not been given him il
confirmed ~ Tho testimony of the Governors
Of SIX States. 80
~ e., So ST. Louls. Oct :.
Seven hundred and thirty prisoners are il
THE Gfatiot Street Prison. zf . ilAfe
Some one mixed poison, today, witb.tht
food Of the. herse1 10 stbs Government sta
oles. Over fif.y .re de. ED, 4 .ad Others arr
80 sa WAsnIseros, oct. 81
F. commodore Porter, United ssa.es Navy
has been appointed to ths Seoupapd sOf al
the navai force on the Mississippi river, wltl
the rank u sctins Rsas Admirsl. TIE fore
nndsr his orders n, vessels, guns and mel
will Be larger than ever before under com
mand Or any United States naval offcer. =
His squsdren viii b destinct ii every va
lad FORM fiom thaa &c AdninI F11ragut nh.
will. still command tbs Western Gulf Block
/ ding SQuadros. hssdquarters q Pensaco,s
i